842 10 10876 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a958a1e6b89357db70fd2cad47da033a.pdf 75b3ac884f37aee8782c561b96a84814 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. jw w i H, jfitnttuic Ptnckncy, Livipgaton County, Mfcfaiai Wednesday May 19 1943 Loeal Intent I Commencemn t War Newri iVj V New u4 Item tnming R,, Wbe Are eatfe SerrUe Their Is May 26 Auual CoaamBMOMat EKTCII Will Be Held At Tha School Auditor leaf Nest Wed Evening FC Macan Ledwidge Jvjme from Independence, Kansas, on a l, day furough lit James Lamb, wife and daughter of flprt Htfas, Texasy raited Us mother, Mrs Lulu Lamb over Sun day Tuesday they left for their new location at Camp Devia, NC PvtFred Wyjie is now at Seymour Field, N, C Of the boys from this county who went to the Detroit induction center last Tuesday 16 were accepted and 15 rejected The rejected list has been added the names of Raymond Mclntyre and James Deal The next draft call is set for May 25 On the list are two Pinckney names, Thomas Clyde Dunning and Kenneth KellenbergerJUso Phillip A thur McCleer of Gregory and George A Bennett of Hamburg Some of the Howell boys on the list are Douglast Swan, Lynn Ladbuceur, Robert I Akin, Robert George Wuff andlAccePtanfe Wesley Campbell Also Russel Housner and Olair Sprague of Brighton and a Mexican, Jesus Garcia from ItowlerviUe Many men in the 3A classification received questioiiairs the past week This is according to instruct, ions received by all local draft boards to check their lists of men from the The graduating exercises for the senior class of 194S will be held at the high school auditorium on Wed j evening, May 26 The program is as follower Invocation Rev Fr Murphy Salutatory Pauline McLucas Class Historyr JJm Bell, Westly OJinetead, Hollia Swaathout, Phillip Gentile, Thomas Perkowski Song Girls Group Prophecy Jeanette Haines Class Poem Betty Isham Class Will Betty Baughn Mary Jane Gallagher Description of Sen Trip Jean Clark Giftatory Irene Blades Richard Amburgey, Herbert Palmer Class Song Entire Presentation of Senior Gift ma VanBlaircum Presentation of Senior Gavel Ine McLucas Patricia Young Presentation of Readers Digest Prize by Supt Elwin L Hulce Presentation of Albert and Sarah j Wilso Memorial English Award j Supt Hulce Valedictory Elaine Young Benediction Rev JM McLucas The baccalurate sermon will be at the school Sun nighVRev Fr J OUR D WOMEN vi IHC FIOWMUCC NMTffJAU SORN MAVlSjaao LAOVOTTHC CAMPFIRST WOMAN TO NUS SOLOi RS AT THE FRONT H 20 D A r v i i 1 Mat EFRGN f S 2 Midi Mirror state iews C i T Michigans War Eff and the Aspect ot OUcuMed U K K L OMMiN ector of evihan defense has ort I Aneiyed f f f th h civ def t the Conflict t K i , PraCtl8e to be held May 2Cth next from 9 m 40 pm The counties ia tb Gov Harry F Kelly dlstrict LiSston,Lenawee,Eet CLARA CAroai OR6ANIZC0 THE AMERICAN R0 CROSSSERVCO AS FIRST PRESIDENT FROM 1882 TO 190 Class Nor Paul ages of 18 to 38 and see if new dev Frncis Murphy delivering it The Senior Class left by boat for Buffalo and Niagara Falls TuesThey return Thurs s elopmervts have arisen which would make them elgible for class lA LtJames Nash has been transfers ed from Fort Howse, Texas to Mon ticello, Arkansas His family is with him FBI men arrested 41 draft evaders in Michigan over the , end 31 were in Wayne county 18 lic sharply curtail its use of long of them asked immediate army in j distance service duction So far FBI men arrested Citin a heavy increase in the vol UA oapun arruguitly tiuam and aku arft There Quoting ui , on ingham, Jackson, Uiilsd4ehia ihe vaat fcuropean continent re wasfie and ciintonCapt Leonard said mains a naw fairoiighold, riiiged wiui atttnjpts will be made to prevent iileeuing una Helpless and sta Sky Qow, which istCOTsed by tne conquerea countries are eet liffhtBi Ptople fn y ahimWr yet to hear tne tread ot fnenuyjextim,uish their lights after the marching feet , signaI which amea aftcr the Mue Acigss the world the Kiting Sun oneJinckney took part w a blackout 11 utters overjluwt Oct and the only deplorable ihe Iiuliippmething about it was the only arrest is only darkness in liurnia k in the county took place in PutnAna inapore and the Dutch east Indies township We should ee that this uiiu Au craaa is threatened does not happen aain on May 26 ihese wordn were uiicred oy licnj iun dial executive, not in tiie The Vorth African campaign end IJu 01 lie Allied triurnpli in Airica ed nucJi sooner th urkne ol depair hut i cetrat iand Aiichiuans yenerou response MLUJIU war Loan Drive i ney rcrulied to 1 JI ciii a4o at SHOULD CURTAIL SERVICE The Mich Bell Telephone Co to IE AMERICAN RED CROSS IS THE OFFICIAL RECRUITING ASENCy FOR ARMy AND NAW NURSES THEy SERVE COURAGcTOUSLy AT THE PRONT WITH OUR BOyS ALL OVER THE WOLO THS S A PABT OF TH MGNrtNGAL PLEDGE THY TAKE L VWTH LOTAtTy WltL I DEVOTC MYSELF TO THE WELFARE OF THOSE COMMITTED TO MV CARE an expected The German soldier seemed mofe concer loi ncd with yinK their own hides thaa m travelling any Kiory tral, and a some 750,0 of them are reported to have surcBdered instead mok the inK a last stand The question ii lenugon build 1 where do we go from here An T UIIIK in Virginia, A number vasion of EuronJT K newspaper aso, ,vrTllhV, u tUrope imminent but p a MK ixtcutne, m JUst where it will be is anvone the prudent oi the Mich Kueai Then of w Zrmi Asoc lusuned to a review of Japan to reckon UYS piobiems presented by Coi lc our memory men wa auenaed in vva toi ievtraJ weeks uepi tfiantic weekl renewed its appeal ithat the pub School Operetta Pteases AH 85,000 evaders most of which are now in the army Charles Wegener jr of Detroit,a nephew of Dwight Wegener of this place is with tie AEF in North Af rica Pvt Prank McFadden from Camp Sheridan 111 spent the week end at his home in Rush Lake 8th GRADE COMMENCEMENT urro of long distance calls ovet a year ago, George Welch, president of the, eompany, said the situation has become critical Should the pre sent rate of increase continue, he pointed out, the already overburd ened toll lines would be called upon to handle nearly 47,000,000 calls this year, an increase of 12 million over 1942 and double the peace time traffic of 1939 ion of the calls being handled are Catholic jiici Dupuy chief director of the ntui division, war dept bureau of public relations rfullant conversation veered idea ol having the war dept confidential memos to news editors Col Dupuy and his replied that Congress would the military of seeking to in fluenco the press We were renun , ded that the US is a democracy j And yet the readers of Michigan newspapers are getting today the most complete coverage of war news t u t J tri u e piipei lil I accuse Sun The PupiU of Jht GradM Dttt a Large Audienc Lat Wd Night with An Operetta Musical Numbers The pupils of the grades under the direction of their teachers put on a suceasful presentation of the A great iroportoperatta Tom Sawyer taken from th book by Mark Twain Eight grade commencement at Howj vital to the progre of the war al characters were as follows civilian use has increased I Tom Sawyer Neil Baughn j Betty Thatcher Nan Ledwidge Invocation Star Spangled Banner ell High School Auditorium on Sat hun May 22 at 230 pm J jSch has asked that long distance Hujle Berry Fi James Meyer be used only when urgent, or when ude Thatcher Westly Palmer Flag Salute led,by Essay Contest8 other fos r wmunicun Jo nL WritersRemarks Gladys McCallum ation cannot serve the public, RaIdn Clark Remarks, John Page Piaoio aolo by that users be brief in their calls Robert Darrow Bobby Zurto, Holden School Recit e also ured 8Uch time saving e ce ay ation, Dauine Baterr Field school Practices as holding the line after u Song, All Children of Dibble Schoolj J ca the operator Song, EarMferkins,Rat2 school Awa quested otherwise, making 1 J the fence painting rding prizes for the triple A, Mrs calls rather than person calls,, job the sce the Eiowell instrumental number, Wm giving the operator the number of16 6 and the rescue Jerry and Jimmie Deutsch, Dibble the telephone and refrain from ask School,, Piano Solo, Freda Dykehouse, nS abt delayed calls Holden School Tap Dance, Joan David Ledwidge David Aberdeen picnic fCaes, Mary Ann Campbell,, Sprout KINGS DAUGHTERS School, Piano Solo, Betty Baughman CONVENTION Croupe School, Presentation of dip lomas, Gladys McCallum America, L JEhjjeryqne j The 17th annual convention of the Livingston couaty branch of the King CAPTURE ESCAPED BANDIT Daughters will meet in Howell May Walter Babcock,17, who recently 2 f3 theWainut St shot a policeman in Pontiac and was Methodist church Mrs Wheeler Eus committed to the boys industrial scV of owe11 county president ool at Lansing, got away from there W1 Preflda 4 Monday and stealing a car headed T P Pinrckney Brighton, act on Grand Kiver Sheriff Keinedy, eland, Marion, Iosoo Green Oak and deputies got word he had been Stockbndge, Gregoryowlerville will seen east of Howell on Grand Riv be presented, er, they overtook him and he aband I The Daughters were ent oned the car and tried to escape on I Thurs afternoon at the home foot but a couple of shots stopped of Cofl asaiating the him In Lansing he escaped officers h088 wre Mrs Beula MartinMrs The scenery was made by Wm JeffreysThe skeleton costumes which Robert Lavey, Don Morrell, Jimmie Lobdell wore in the ghost dance were painted by Arron Shirey The grade girls gave a buttercup and dandelion dance in costume and the children of the primary room also put on a drill There were number of,tap dancing acts put or A large chorus of children sang Miss Gloria Craft presided at th piano for the operetta throughout the enterainment in her usual ex cellent manner A collection was taken those participating in the ment will be given a trip fied village, Dearborn up am entertain IJ by swimming the Grand River Later he entered the home of Pat Gray in Genoa, an aged man and replaced wet clothes with a suit belonging to Mr Gray Shortly after they caught him CIRCUT COURT NEWS The May term of circuit court started in Howell Mon continued over Tuesday A number of persons masses 8 and 11 oclock am Rev Franci Murphy Catechism Classes and Bible History Classes for senior and junior classes J meet Sunafter mase and junior classes Sat at 10 swm Com COHLJ Rev J M MeLweae, Mlnietei Herman Widmajr, S S Supv Alfred Laae, Aitt 5 S Supt Mr Florence Baugkn, OrfanUt ad Choir Director Morning worship and sermon aaiM,itMIWttIMMtiMi XU OU Sunday School 1180 C E Society , 7 0 All contributions to the church repair fund should be paid immed iaiely,as the repairs will soon be completed and bills must be paid A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Classen in Sunday School for all ages Gospel Vlission Meauoaite Ezja Beacny I asor Superintendent Ittarvtn SSiirey Sunday School 10Oo Worship Service 1100 roung Peoples Meeting 73w Waefily Prayer Service Wed 730 NURSE SCHOLARSHIP FUND The national Federation of Worn ens Club is pnnpriu a nurin project in conjunction with the US Koverment40,000 nuro arc n clf by the goverment and the vcmonclubs have uTcod to furnili OOOfj The plan is that the overmen fro vides the tuition and hook, foi each student nurse and tlii club nishes 250 for each iursc for iforms etc One or moc i , this county who are reco in cdcd b, the supts of their own respectv schools will be selected ho may o ose where she wisnes to trainAny one may donate to this fund to p vide nurses for the army or navy If you wish to do so send it tf Ol ClUUlllJi iif M with Undoubtedly an all out offensive against Ku yc might have a chan for final vie tory this year However the casual ities would certainly be terrific and unusually large, Also no one hut the military heads know whe ther we are prepared at the rNlliet time for such a huge conflict So far it has been the policy to wajro a long slow war againstHie enemy with the utmost conservation of life The probabilities are this poficy will be continued for 1948 at leastA foothold or bridgehead will probeh ly be obtained on the continent and in the history of world journalism reinforced In the Correspondents of the Associated ations Press and the International service, down as well as writers of leading new papers, areaccorded every facility 0f the 16 children taken ill in by the American government to ob Detroit after taking a babys c s tain and transmit information Of all toria medicine containing a foreign the nations of the world we permit ingredient, only one, a 7 weelcs old I a voluntary censorship And it is still baby diedThe other 15 are ncav j possible for editors to criticize freely erig Dept of Health nnlheiieinu As Col Dupuy phrased it in a who seized quantities of the medicine radio talk May 9We are one step and analyzed it have not been, able ioward in the long march to victory to find out the foreign ingredient But it is only one step American r, , L , , 5 troops have yet to land on the coi Roane Waring, national coynaiand tinent of Europe er of the American Legion has sta We Americans like to gossip ted that he will reaiejrhls office un Probably all of you have less South Forks Post 653, America1 heard reports of over production of I Legion of Penn is omtedifrom mem tanks and trucks and other war mat bership or has the charter taken aw h 4 M Wll in meantime prepar I continue for the show 1944 , vuci yTai nia nersnip ur HUM UIK Emner lanen w si erials at our war plants that cannot i ay from itIn a recehTech Warhlg be shipped overseas because of lack denounced John L UwiaTfer miners of shipping and so on s j strikes, South Forks apologjzed to Lt General Somervell, chief of Lewis for the remarks mftdje fWar the army service of supply,visited ing Waring said hewaafirt faor Mich last summer Recently he dec of Unions but not the kjnd run Ly lared that the US army will notLewis i be completely equipped dntil Into 1944 Only in the field of ammun, ition is there a reserve Rumors o overproduction were called the work of fifth columnists PHILATHEA NOTES Mrs James Docking was our host cs for the May meeting of the clas MrsDora Swarthqut presiding and Edna Kuler serving as secMrs d the singing Millir FJlIiot, 0,,1 Abe Lincoln way batk in the pre cii war days set the rftyle by be g horv in a log eabia This efi aewt rf had nothing to do with his i3 c cted president iHbwever wia popular buTdup4iidsjrfrefHsfk fap a Other man has climbed toTame4 fortune on the log caAin banadp However such log cabins aVe , rr6 more They are efther frreSwjrfd1 OT exhibits Tn the next generaftiolV thrt will undoubtedly be a CTO of fcfchd idates whose boast wfllbexhri tttfcy Mrs Jairir Swarthout our chaplain Mrs LW the devotoiKi reading Johnwere bom in a hdtise trffer Aar i W, aid offering prayer,also ca a factory on nlor twf fieetjHader lui un Lulu Darrow to poem tribute to lead the NAMED RATION BOARD HEAD Edwin Brown, Battle Creek attorn Weltha Veil and Mrs Ella Mercer Program features were in charge of Mesdamea Iawiiae GleoA Dor I seeking to become citizens appeared Swarthout and Sadie Read and con before the court and motion, am Students Vurse FuadMrs Joe sisted of reading, Mrs Lulu Darrow I other nonjury cases were heardThe I Gate Chairman 30f N Court tree i and two contests in which high score jury is scheduled to be called May 24 Howell, Mich was won by Mrs Rene Miller, providing there are any jury cse i ready to be tried at that time J Fowlerville Chapter 277 OEgT will entertain for the Country Friendship on Mrs idtrar CUsts ff r Rice Tlv May meeting was our quar tcrly Missionary services, and the committee, Mrs water ey and former Pinckneyite, has been Night at their regular meeting Fri name head of the Calhoun county rationing board LIQUOR RATIONING STARTS liquor rationing starts this week ThursReglstration cards may be obtained from state liquor stores and from SDD dealers such stores eve May 21st at 8 pm Pinckney Chapter is cordially invited Col Edwin George spent Fri nignt with Mr and MrsLawrence Camburn and was a dinner guest of Mr and as drug , Mrs George Crane at their new horns at Anderson on Sat morning In Jvtv X I, Potter aid wife Avrr H1CH WATER LEVELS HERA r The lakes and streamy in this sec tion are the hlgfcesTlhey ltiVe Theresa Coyle andbeen in the last 25 years At Portage Mrs Weltha Veil put on a fine pro Lake, especially on the south side gram Among the program numbers I many of the cottages irevildoded At was a beautiful solo,Lifes Railroad Lakeland the heavy rairv Seijnight, y Mrs Uuth McLucas,a lovely read caused a part of the Grand Trunk iigTheMasters Visit bvrs Lulu Darrow a reading selectfffsy Mrs Mrs Irene Miller, Mrs Anna Kul in Oid Monday whoo Rev Potturj bicki and Vince Dark of Pinckney officiated at the marriage m Lieut were granted citizenship Wdtz At a meeting held at the PettysvIHe school last Friday night a 4H Club CARD OF THANK J I wish to express mv appreciation was oranized to be known as th for the many cards and flowers ree eived on my birthday It was n Whistle and Hoe Club Mrs Mark Nash is sponsor The officers are bvjs Docking and read by Mrs Millie FJ6Uot,What Makes our Ministers so well belovedAnother appropriate jeadingThe Bible by Mrs Euler The Sunday School lesson for May 2 is from Proverb 201 329S5 Matthew 2425 54 Proverbs Topic Teachings on Wine I railroad along Zukey lak ttfwaih out and a gang worked lMere all day Sun to repair U0n the Howell Pinckney road a bank afongtheroad at the Staidard school was undermin ed and caved in Mocking thfl feoed for a couple of dayiDe damage to the blacktop was severe thtewth ter and so far little of 1t hasWn prepared A pleasure to hear from all my friends ,Norma Stecker, president Otis Mat J and be so well remembered 80n vce pres and RosaUe Nash Mrs Villa M Richards sec trea SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Special Communication of Living ston Lodge will be held on Thurs evening, May 20 at which time 6 second degree will be conferred Refreshments A good attendance Is asked PW Ourlett, sec BLACKOUT HERE MAY Livingston county WHI be fn blackout May 26 AH suxiMary poilee should get in touch with their sap tains, of the thepnenfor thetieae J Kaern 9 W 2J3AT j f , V 4 h V ilacs 4 VitiXi m SYLVAN THEATRE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday May 19 1943 CHELSEA, MICH Fri, Sat, May 21, 22 HIT PARADE OF 1943 A Musical starring JOHN CARROLL, SUSAN HAYWARD with Freddi Mar hi and Count Bi Orchestra Cartoon, Pt Smith,Lat Now SOD, MOB, TUO May 23,24,25 STAND BY FOR ACTION A Drama Starring ROBERT TAYLOR, BRIAN DONLEVYCHARLES LAUGH TON, WALTER BRENNAN Cartoon Sunday Matiaoo 300 Cont Wad,, Thur, May 26,27 fEiSS HOLMES AND THE VOICE OF TERROR A Myitory with BASIL RATHBONE, NIGEL BRUCE, EVELYN ANKERS JOHNNY DOUGH BOY with JANE WITHERS and HENRY W1COXON Coming Sunday Star Spang d Rythmn W A N T ED FARM WITH STOCK 6 TOOLS SO ACRES OR MORE CASH BUYERS WAITING Herb Sneed 207, E GRAND RIVER PHONE 183 HOWELL THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mtcfe Car the thin s hut are Caesars and the God the things that are God Mr Brady was a loyal, citizan and a noble christian He was laid to rest in the family plot in the Calvary cemetary, Brighton NEIGHBORING NOTES I Fri, Sat, May 21, 22 STICK TO YOUR GUNS HOP ALONG CA5SIDY at hi bt tarring WILLIAM BOYD, ANDY CLYDE AUo Cartoon Comedy Tour Since Pearl Harbor Sun, Tues, May 23, 25 3 Show Sun s p m Continuous Chinas American Heroes, showing the fine work the American Volun teer Group did in China before the outbreak of the war with Japan FLYING TIGERS Starring JOHN WAYNE, JOHN ANNA LEE Plus Newt CARROLL, ComingThe Glass KeyCasblanca Random Harvest Star S pangled Hyth The Howell Theatre 10 tax all tkkota Tbur, Frit May 20, 21 The Shameful Story Even Hit 1 Couldnt Stop HANGMEN ALSO DIE Starring BRIAN DONLEVY WALTER BRLNNAS and ANNA LEE Cwr Novelty News Sat, May 22 Mat Sat 200 p m lie, 12 SHEIUOCK HOLMES IN WASHINGTON Starring BASIL RATHBONE, NIGEL BRUCE Pine Daunt, Men, Undunted Woman in AWN ON THE GREAT DIVIDE Starring BUCK JONES and RAYMOND HATTON Cartoon Sun,Mon, Toes May 26,24,25 Mat Swt, 2 P M Coot, HERBERT MARSHALL, RAY M1LLAND, WENDY BARRIE, C AUBREY SMITH, CLAUDE RAINS, IAN HUNTER, KENT SMITH, CHARLES LAUGH TON, ERIC BLORE, MERLE OBERON, DONALD CRISP ad Many More Start in FOREVER AND A DAY News HAMBURG Hamburg hive, Lady MaccabMj lentcrtained its Livingston Covry aoc at its 77nd regular meeting Wed with 50 members and their guests present The guests were Mrs Mildred Kline of Lansing district manager 7be Meeting was called to order at 1130 am by Mrs May Steph anon of Hamburg commander Capt Wm Sparks, head ol the Spar vithingtou Co of Jackson, former mayor of that city and apon sor of the Zouaves, a military organ ization died at Jackson Wed He was 70 years old Attorney General Rushton has declared invalid a hunting referenlum held in Bedford towhship last April continuing ano huntingban in that township His reason was the vote was taken April 5 the act permit ting such vote was not signed by Gov Kelly until April 14 The Stockbridge high school com mencement is May 19 Stockbridge village has passed an ordinance prohibitig dogs running at large Born to Lawernce Moore and wife of Gregory on May 9th twin sons 19 Howell places of business will close all day during the summer and 31 during the afternoon on Wed Fowlerville will send 5 boys to the Wolverine Boys State at Mich State College this year This is an Amer ican Legon project The Brighton school district votel down the proposition to furnish trans portation for rural pupils 122 to 25 Born to Mr and Mrs Jack Bid well 01ah Docking of Brighton on May 7 a son Orval Watters, 14, and Charles Welton,17, of Howell are ueld by the sheriffs charged with tobug o oil stations at Webbervill Fow lerville and Howell Judge Wm Dilloway of Howell is a new member of the Lios club, there CONSERVATION NOTES This dept now has four women tower men and forest fire watchers For the 1st 4 month of 1943 the depts income from sale of fishing licenses amounted to 82,842, which is 30 per cent less than 1942 ThJJs dept has agreed to take andover July te administration of Keep Your Powder Dry In the battle to produce more food, the electric motor is a vital weapon But motors are made of copper and other materials now restricted to war production Even repair materials are scarce So the motors you now have must be kept operating until Victory Protect your motors It requires only a small amount of time and attention to keep an electric motor in good running condition A motor needs little care, but it must have some Here are the most important points to remember 1 Lubricate regularly but do not overlubricate 2 Keep the motor clean Beware of dst, moisture, and stray oiL 3 Avoid overload Be sure that your motor is equipped with some type of overload protecting device During this crucial year every farm will need to teep every motor in service and ready for action Dont let neglect rob you of a trusty weapon Keep your powder dry THI DETROIT EDISON COMPANY SOFT BALL NEWS gSE opened in iorm by the County offic es total area is 3,700 acres Mich, still has 2 million acres of the Waterloo area in Jackson and Washtenaw counties the Yankee fc Fowlerville hive exemplified ballot ing on candidates Fowlerville won botttibanners The honor banner was presented by Mrs Williamston andl forest mostly hardwood I the attendance banner by Mrs Whit 0f the Michigan deer hunters last UfrgMrte Williamson gave a fine ,al1 40 percent of them were outside talk manner of saluting the flag, te mlhtary ae ot 18 to 38 and changes in the ritual the standings are unchanged , , ler won from Shehan 10 to 2 and Springs park in , Barry County, the T , , ru , r Ledwidge was victor over Chanyi In the Pinckney Soft Ball League1 IHIMIIIIIUIlllfV imniHhimillliiilllllirtm UVE sxOCK HAULING 1 11 to 11i Home run hitters were numerous last week Perry Swarth out 2 and J Lavey and K Ledwidge and Don Clark, each one Chanyi AB R A program was rendered as follows ReadingjMrs A Schoenhals, iHowell, dialogue Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Lois Borton, Hamburg Kecitat ion Dialogue Mrs Carlson Mrs ,Kutter of Fowlerville Singing,Blest Be The Tie That Binds God Bless America Mrs Lois Borton, pres, was in charge of the Kings daughters meet ing held at the home of Mrs iHbughten last Tueswhich opened wi the devotionals and isnging The scrapbook made by the juniors circle were nearly all brought in will be judged, at the next meeting Mrs Barbara Tessmer received the mystery box guess whats in the box was won by Mrs LeRoy JonesBun co was played and prize winners were Mjs B Tessimer and Mrs Loi Borton NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Amburgey, c Gentile lb E Chanyi, If Reason,3b, Doyle, rs pliff Millerp, E Hfamparian 2b This issue contains a letter from Wm Jeffreys ,f Camp Custer He mentions Keuneth Kuhn and Ted Blades as alsj be ng there Thomas Fgaa ded suddenly Mon ctoUt He was at StMarys rectory, talking gjnKer rf to Mrs Houser, the housekeeper clare nier ls when he was stricken The funeral Bjwjjt was held Wed Surviving are a daughter, Alice, and a sister,Bridget Palmer p, 5 3 2 4 3 4 4 3 3 1 AB I Frank Farrell died May 15, the fu Hannett, 2b neral was held Thurs from St Marys jyey c church, Rev Coyle officiating Ledwidge Is Lt Faye Palmer of Gregory who Swarthoutlb was captured by the Germans has R Hamparian If escaped from a German prison and QJ CJ gotten back to France fiehn Camp W Palmer,3b, 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 2 2 1 3 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 3 1 2 2 2 0 0 0 H 1 2 0 S 2 1 1 1 1 0 H 2 2 1 1 2 1 2 0 0 3 and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko t 5 PHONE 45JF4 s s g MiiiiiiiiiiutllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllfHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHilliiiiitiitiittflllilf Wad, May 26 All Adult 17c COWBOY IN MANHATTAN with FRANCIS LANGFORD ROBERT PAIGE and ANNA MAY WONG In LADY FROM CHUNG KING lee E Brown Ckatterbos Th Pridi jJPttfT MiwEffl EEEEN,wBBBf EBrapflMrEJF J MATTHEW PAUL BRADY Mr Brady passed away May 7 lat McPherson Memorial hospital in fHowell after a weeks illness The death of Mr Brady marked the pas sing away of one of the pioneers of Genoa Township He was bom Jun 25, 1367 and he spent his en tire life farming except the one year in which he was in business His parents were one of the f amhien wh ich helped build St Marys church i in Pinckney He was a life long member of St Patricks church in Brighton t He was the son of the late Phil lip and Mary Brady He was prc 1 eeded in death by his wife Cart if Flynn Brady and a son and wo j sisters, Mrs Ella McCluskey and Bkf i Mary Longkin He is survived by 5 I sisters, Irene and Cecelia Brady at home, Mrs James Gibney and Mrs J Arthur McCber of Gregory and Mrs Agnes Anderson, and one brother 1 Joe Brady of Brighton On the eve of his funeral the Holy Name Society gathered at his home to say the rosary The funeral was held from St Patricks church Bri ghton May 10 1943 at 10 am The RevNohler CMM was celebrant of a solemn requiem high mass, assit ed by Rev FT Kissafle as deacon ahd the Rev GF Chapman as supdeacon The flfermon was given by Fr Kis MUM his,text being Bender un Pvt Richard Greiner of Custer was home Sun VanBlaircuw rs, George Teeple has a new Dodge Q, fieW standing pouring car Won AH Flintoff has commenced build Miller 5 in a new garage and sales room gan 3 WE Mjomy, Ross Read, James Ledwidge ZZ1 2 Smitfy John Jeffreys and Jjring chanyi 0 Kennedy visited Camp Custer Sun Gme The lolloping Pinckney boys Mon shehan Leddge there W Jeffreys, Leo vey,G ChR mnT Fisk, Richard Greiner, Kenneth and uy Kuhn be inducted NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO Lost 01 2 8 5 Pet 1000 600 400 000 BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Our i A Vitally EwMtal Sarvafn Organisation DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 500 CATTLE 400 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to and condition DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 tha Barbour, Nellie Lake andNellie Webt shouldered shovels and axes W pmy and went to the north woods to get l Joes Cao, Time Percisely botany specimens Wednesday Butt 15 Col ad other cow hands A horrible occurence took place are eng in a game of cards at Comma last night Wm Sulliv ColStop dealing to yourself off an who murdered Lyton Leetch 6 bottom Btt of Durand was captured in Detroit Butt But thts where all the and taken to the county jail at Cor 80od k are,, bot The following will John we en into tiie aJt8nweeki,fHwKnn closed to replace the one recently edy, Harry Frost Cteii A zsimmons P e UC Lavey, Wilbur Eiaele, Lucine J Thompson farm Griener hUW 7 by ta ThTresults of the school oratorical fejinepaird and put in living con j A mob of o 3olThen ieal to me off tfc contest were as follows First, Zita Mrs W and lynched himPreviously Marria Second, Dorothy Shehan, third j at home of the brides Sulhvan had 8ecured toie and i, r w,Mwrr Col some Roy Campbell on Wed night their daughter,Laura,cu and w unconscious aing to steal the Born to Ray Miller and wife on of Rowll when lynched May 17 a girl R Crittenden of Toledo, Ohio Jacobs rentd the Gregory The Senior Class will repeat their oe hoi to of Whfte Oak play at the Maccabee halt in Unad fw company Gene McClear has gone back to ilia Thurs for the benefit of the Wm Moran hag Becured the con Calif His brother accompanied him the Red Cross nct put up one of the buildings , 1 ing Arthur Reid,a 6 year you UNSOLVED MYSTERIES OP THE SEA I in the Howell burnt area ol boy of South Lyon was killed The sea hides many mysteries,8tr ange stories of derelict ship, fright ful mutinies, savage fighting, sudden death Some of the strangest, most baffling of these will be described in Ifysteries of the Sea starting in the American Weekly with this Sundays May 28 issue of the Detroit Sunday Times Be sore to get Sundays Detroit Timet Mrs HF Sigler and Miss Mildred a Gn Trunk train Sykes were iftAnn Arbor Friday to cattle Col Wildflower where did fmd that out, Wfldfloww I he8ri UaB Moun ta Dm and OreaseGun Bob Ulk WWhy they are blackmarketeers toL neVW my pri2e Here 3dtt Col,I will get those crooks hear the Boston Symphony orchestra BUTT JONES RIDES AGAIN William Connors and Miss Kate Now c told the true life story V1 Hayes of this place were married of life ftnd love on a cattle ranch, j you l 10 their hideout at Chelsea last Wed They have pur nch,the triple IOU is situat1 clOK Butt, Im placing my con chased the Ryan farm and will live north of the boom town of Pin in you there ckney and ron bV Col Oliver Lamb, f Butt S on Col 1 off Monday the farm house of James We find on this ranch besides the Pat wWflower You alvay hv Doyle south of town burned down Pze perefords, Butt Jones,the toot,haben Cttrtain OoThursday a bam of J Chambers foreman of the IOU Wildflower burned down Pat Stackable, pride of the prairies Bridget Carrol, Nora Sigler,Ber and Ailis Chalmers, the famous steel JJWU Butt foil the rustlers See of Bntt Jones Rides Again appeanJW i , kWrr ji,iWiitfi v P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday May 191943 Canned Goods A Complete Assortment CORN,CREAMSTYLE CORN, , Bantam 2NO2CANS 9b WHOLE KERNALFANCY i PINCKNEY DISPATCH Entered at pottorfloe WI Hackney, Mich i aaaona dmaa iatter Jj Bubscription 125 a yeas Paid A Advance PAUL W CUKLETT PJattJSIOft CREAM STYLE FANCY STANDARD PACK HN02CANS c NO 2 CANS OCc 2 NO 2 CAN nQe 1 2 N02CANSOCc 2 NO 2 CANS 2Qe CORN PEAS, PEAS SIFTED 0R MELTiNG TOMATOES, GOOD PACKS TOMATOES, DEFIANCE BRAND 2NO,22CANS QCC GREEN BE ANS, FANCYPAC J NO 2 CANS JJC Pumpkin, lake Shore 2 NO2,CANS29c Catsup, Symons, 2 8 oz B0TrLES 23 Catsup Fancy 14 OZ BOTTLES TAPMXF S1 1 ASPARAGUS LIMA BEANS MIX VEGETAPLES, BEETS, BABY FOODS, PEAS AND CARROTS MIXED Date s, Dromedary 7 PKG 23c Raisins, Mission Stand 15OZPKG Raisins, Mission Brand Prunes Grapefruit Fruit CockTail Pineapple Juice Fresh Eggs Pillsry Fcir 2 LB PKG 15c 29c 2l LBPRa 35 2 N02CANS0CC 0 NO 1 CANS QQc ONO 2 CANS JCC per d az, 35 24 LB SACK 1 Q Kennedys Gen Store Mr and Mrs A Nesbitt called on Brighton friends Sat Mr and Mrs Fred Bead and dau ghter Muriel were in Detroit Fri Mrs Hudson Finley and daughter spent Sun with her parents at Whit more Lake The Misses Jean Clark and Jean ett Haines spent the week end in Ann Arbor u Mrs Emma Volmw and son,John EUele, were week end guests of their relatives Mrs Emily Bladea of Hamburg spent the week end with MrAMrs JH Hooker Alex Carish and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan C F Hewlett, local Watkins man, will be hack from San Antonio Texas May 2 Mr and Mrs Oscar Singer of How ell were Sunday guests of Mr an Mrs ME Darrow Miss Rosemary Read spent the week end with Mr Mrs Robert Read in Grand Rapids Mr Mrs CJ Clintoin were Sunday guests at the Fred Berry home near Howell Mr and Mrs George R Sloan were week end guests of Rev an I Mia N D Potter Mr and Mrs Charles Clark were, Fri night callers at the home of Thos Colloton near Fowlerville Mr and Mrs HaroW Lowo of L ttoit called on Mr and Ms J JL Bucher Sunday afternoon Mrs Reynolds Wylie and children of Howell were Sunguests of Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blairium Sr The Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks and Mrs Aria Caulk attended a family dinner Sun at the Otis Webb home near Howell j Mrs Chas Soule and chUrren ox iJ Howell spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs P Sprout , Mr and Mrs Tom Fawcett o Howell were Thursuuy evening an ler at the Lucius Wilson home Mr and Mrs Guy Blair of Fowler ville were Sun visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham there last week Formaldehyde for OATS, WHEAT, BARLEY,RYE, MILLET, SOR I GHUM, CORN, POTATOE S r i 27c a pint i t t PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store l Dead or Alive HORSES 500 COWS 400 Farm Animals Collected Promptly iViodern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Aent Phone 88, Pinclmc The FASTFST Dead Stock Servite in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co Potted Plants and Flowers For the Cemetery and the Lawn Also Tomato, Cabbage and Pepper Plants Open Every Everti ig ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GWTILE i Our men in the service in this war have pretty definite ideas about what theyre fighting for and the way they want to find our country wfien they come backdont you think so, Judge I certainly do, George Just a week or so ago I was reading in a national magazine the results of a poll taken among our soldiers Each man was given a questionnaire containing twentyfive assignments for the folks at home He was asked to check the first five in order of importance to him Out of thousands of replies the first assignment to the folks back borne was Make sure III have a job in my chosen field of work when I get back Number 5 was Make sure that Prohibition isnt put over on us again When the men in the last war came home and found prohibition had been put over on them behind their backs they were sore as boils You can see from what I just told you bow they feel about it tins time, too Carter Brown and family have fWd fciom Ann Arbor to Dexter Ga, Wm Mercer spent the week ftd with Drand MrsMcGregor and family in Brighton A marriage license has been ssurvt to David Witherell,45 and Grar Bur M1, of Howell Freak Camp who has been liviis in the house on the Bert Hani, farm expects to go to Detroit to live About 100 people attended the fith and final dance at the MasonI Hfcll Satnight It is expected the dances will be renewed next fall Sunday guests of Mrs Mary thtof l and the Hoff sisters were Mr anu Mrs George Foster and Mr anJ M Roy Brooks of Flint bun gurd of Mr and Mis trur 4es Ular were Dan Driver and fam ily of Dexter of Mr and Mrs Glenn Clark of Lansing and children Basil White and wife of irtowell called on Mr and Mrs Ben White Sunday Norman White and wile I of the Mich San called Wed Sunday callers at the home of J as and Ajsher Wylie ,were Mrs Anna Pacey, Mrs Guy Blair and Mrs W Glover of Fowlerville and Mrs Roy Dillingham Sat night 22 people from Ply mouth, Pezzer, Ann Arbor yna Pinckney gave Mr and Mrs Ralph j Hall a surprise party at their homeA fine time was enjoyed by all Rev and Mrs JMMcLucas and Mis Eloyse Campbell are attending the Congregational Christian Conf jerence in Grand Rapids, Tues thr ough Tfcurs of this week Mrs Grace Rouston, Mr 0 W Goodson and daughters, Charlesie, ant Joan and Mrs Ray Litnort of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C Buchv Claude Kirschke is to represent the Bricklayer Union at the convention 9 of the MichFed of labor to be held ICE 0itimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiitmiiii First National I iiank i IS Thr will be Cash and Carry lea Station at CHAS CLARKS SERVICE STATION in Pinckney About Juna 1 Pura Artificial tea from De troit will bo doliveed daily Ice may now be had at John RowelPi Patterson Lake and Mt Airy, Lakeland r i Mrs Gerald Reason has been christens Gerald Allen Born to Mr and MraLeonard Dev Dr and Mr Ray Duffy were in Mrs Ross Read entertained her at the Fuller Hotel,Detroit the week Detroit Saturday bridge club Tuesftemoon of May 16 Many important labor , 0 x M items are to eome before this cap Mrs Harry Grubb of Columbus Born to Mr and Mrs Don Roberts vention Ohio was the gnest of Mrs Mary Laura Riley of Aim Arbor on Sunda caJlew at home of Mr r ThlT , AT y 8 Mn land Mrs Robert Pike and Mrs Etta The infant son of Mr and Mm Mrand Mrs, hanoid Adams of Ann Bland were Rev and Mrs, Dietrick Arbor ware week end guests of Mr Howell Wm Hclen Bland of Chel and Mrs Ralph Hall 1 Mr M W Murdock and tw i AU e IK m Nbtt and Mrs Lillian Mr and Mr8 a jy oi Owosso ereaux of Detroit on May 4th an 8 lb Wylie attended the tap dancing rec Uriu j j tnc daughterMary Ellen i ital at HbweU last week Mon , J, h M7 iBwit Mr and Mrs A CamUbell were, Wayne c and chi,dre JI T Jf ioub dinner guests of Mrand Mrs Earl who have been visiting relative, her, wTvS aines of near Howest Wed , and i Gregory returned to West Wel M Mrs A Vedder who has recently Piain8, Mo last Friday pret T T been staying with her son, Herman Kevin Andrew MeMacken, infant r1 at 7 here suffered a heart attack Sat eon of Mrs Clare MeMacken who ,10We 5 WT , Dr Merely Vaughn and Mrs Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell were has been a patient at St Josephs It 4 r1 d J 0T,fBtmH at the Plum Hollow i tuumti 1 ii 1 u Mr and Mrs Bert smita ox erry Dr Steve Brown of Detroit cal S led at the Fred Read home Sat s Mrs WmLoll is visiting her sister Mrs Harriet Williams in Indiapolis, s Ind S Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle and Miss S Jeane flank were in Ann Arboi g M Miss Jennie Knapp spent the week x end in Macon and attended the senior j prons there g Clark Whiteomb, president of the White Lodge Country Club died a YfoUanti last week Miss Jesse Green and Mrs Welth s Vail spent Fri with Dr and Mrs A B Green at Plesant Lake Sun visitors at the home of M 2 aV MrsGeorge Meabon jr were Mr s and Mrs Russell Watters, Fowerville s and Mr and Mrs Van Dom of Det roit i s Mr ad Mrs fiubtnt Ledwidge and Miss Justine Ledwidge of Pet s roit spent the Sun with Ves Elean f or Ledwidfft, IN KoWfvLt UNUtK KtDtRAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Inauranc Corporation All depoit Insured up to o,iU0 for each Depositor TRAVELERS CHEQ UES THE SAFEST WAY TO CARRY CASH , Even if you lost your travelers chequesyou dont lose your money Anything can happen to your money when you travel these days it may be lost, it may be stolen But you cant lose your cash if you carry it in the form of Travellers Cheq uesThey are spendable every, where like cash,but unlike cash if they are lost or stolen, you do not lose,your money is refunded This protection costs only 75c per 100 Minimum cost 40c for 10 to 50 Issued in denominations of 10, 20, 50 and 100 Get them at this bank We have ample funds available for sound loans REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASONABLE KATES fJENT A SAFE DKPCriT BOX For YOUR WAR BONDS AND OTHER VALUABLE PAPERS THE COST IS LOW v I Hayner of Carleton were Sun dinner entertained at the Plum Hollow hospital Ann Arbor, for several inon nd j , I wests of his mother, Mrs Nettie Country Club Sun by Mr and Mrs j ths was brought to the home of histwwa Su tt 1m Vaughn Mrs, Norma Morriil called Mrs Mat garet Flintofl Wowell wa quite badlyhurt and in McPh WUHMnHnwIIWIIHIHIIimilM erson hospital several days last week mmmmmKHmmmmmmmm Lat Wrd on Her way home shi was struck bv an suto v, backed Mre also L Gorham in honor of their daugh grandmother,Mrs Eleanor LedwM j Tuesday f tars, Leonas birthday ge last week ouw of a garage by Walter MCQM I la were Lt James Lamb and wife t a neighborWe weie broken understand no bowelPl B,i TeXM WnL Umb wfe em,w ni 2ssst to todr SSfiseV ,, i Aw liWrfeHtt r PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday May 19 1943 1 1 m 1, JJ i w,1 i JWJ ri wmitwttimiiiiuiiwiniHiHiuuiiiuiiittwMHitttwtiimtfflmHHtnmtmws Seeds Si Classitied r Want Ads THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Continued from First Pag LV for Garden Lawn and Flower Beds Fertilizer The newspapers bring these facts can afford such freedom of inform to your home Only a democracy I We hope and pray for an early WANTED Twin Outboard motorvictory, yet it is folly for citizens apply Pinckney Tavern on the home front to relax one moment their efforts For Sale Pair base ball shoes sixe 9 and pair of base ball panta6Q for both Persy EUi WANTEDTo let 20 acres of land on shares Hike Fankoff for winning of the war For Your Victory Garden VIGORO Per Lb 4c in 100 Lb Bags for 360 WANTEDWool, all grades Lynn Hendee, Phone 85F2 FOR fiALB Baby CrtfTaod mattress J Good eend Phone 114, Mrs 0 Beck For 8ale 12 in Oliver tractor plow James Muphy Monks farm FOB SALEUsed deep well pump with th pipe and cyclinder in fine Lavey Hardware Michigan rates fkst in par capita sales of war bond It is truly the arsenal of democr acy with more than 11 billion dollars in war contracts already awarded to Michigan industries PROFESSIONAL CORNER FOR SALE A piano and also a vio lin Will be sold reasonable Inq uire at die Dispatch office for celebration ts already need 209, by the end of FOR SALE 7 good cows, all milk m ing, Holstein, Guernsey and Jersey J Americans in combat areas Only Yet this is no On the basis of awarded Michigan Q00 more wor 1948 The hour of destiny is nearing when American troops will land on Europemany hundred of miles from Germany itself Many lives is the price we must pay In the last war 4,200,800 Yanks that only 241 tanks were used by the Robert Pike Geo Bland fam3 miles west, 2 miles north of Pinckney on Hinchey road one airplane from America reached the fighting front the first year of the war In the last war 4,3z03DOO Yanks The Pmcfoey Sanitarium Ray M Dufir M D Pinckney, Miahian v Office Hour i 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R MtCLUSKEY HJ N, MfiUaaa Of Hoe, 30 RentSeoc, 123i Evenings by Appointment HaweH, Michfcea CLAUDE SHELDpM ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone HTIt Plockaey, Mick I LAVET HARDWARE MssHsslMIIMMIIIssWIt FARM FOB RENT Walter Baason 1547 Buena Vista, Detroit,Mich jwe under arms today at least 10 1 j million are certain to be in unFOR RENT Farm on shares, 12 if0rm Yanks must be equipped to acres of good land idle about 8 yrs gtand the humidity of jungle war A Samborski 712 E Catherine Stfaxe, wintry blasts of the Alutions Ann Arbor Mich Phone 24189 , heat of North Africa PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PHONE P1NCKNEL 18F11 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Fiaokney, MMUsa HERBSNEED Phone 183 207 B Oread Suva Howell, Mieaiaaa Raal Estate, Ininranoo, Brobereg City, Lake and Fares Property A Speciality List Your Property With lie Bond Hem Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOS SH1NQJAS AM Werkmsmisj WILLIAM IS North Cswit Street Howell, MMfTMARTIN J LAV AN JMftavBMy at Law IS Brighton, MieUga VWknkle VwWIUe Don W VnnWiatiU Charles K VanWIaU Attorneys at Law First Stole and Saving Bank Howell, MtwMsjT his brother in law but the reason P H Swarthotit Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Asnbnrance Service 39 Plnshnsf, bficbJy 1111111,, , IM m RATION CALENDAR FOR SALE Two heating stoves,one circulating, burns coal or wood Vince Dark Canned goods Blue G H J, coup nns valid through May 81 Meat Coupons E,F valid throcgh F0R SALESow and 8 pigs May SI I George Parker , Shoes Stamp 17 one pair, Juno 15 LOST Red cross pin in Pinckney I Gas Mo 6 stamps exp May 21 on the night of the JHop Finder Sugar Stamp 12 5 lb exp May 81 return to Mrs Frank Aberdeen, Coffee Stamp 28 1 lb exp May 80 Portage Lake and receive reward Fuel Oil Period 6 coupons good for P0R sALEBlack horeeTwClSOO 11 galW good until falL I Erne Fish V j FOR SALEPumpjck and wind j NottCel min PumP Alao 40 1 n pipe and Persons who desire may dump eans 40 ft of 2 in pipe and ashes on my land on Unadilla st I Kick Katoni on ettaer side of the creel j WANTEDLawns to mow at reason Guetave Hanneman j aDie rates or any odd jobs Phone 34 for Russell Clark WANTED Buy five or more acres fruit and vegetables farms,good w 8 onehalf f sad boy that night for he claims house and bam On lake if possible P0 doUar 0 f51 he, was accompanied by the wrong Imtkney or Gregorj district Would cafor more n 00 bllHon hh, couple while taking his girl home consider an old stone or brick house We must continue to produce more w ha w hnnpo fnr nAW raflA nnd Advise lowest price on easy terms bu more bond to grow exact location and full description,more of land and buildings M 8 wir dL coh Put lt terGJL Collins, 10099 Aurora St ,861 the victory in TmiUit is only Detroit, Mich one 8teP w a lon march t0 victory For us on the Michigan home front held at the city of Howell in said County on the 10th day of May is very simple She is the sister of ,, In 1918 the American war expen h brother in law He waa a very j 7J turea were onlv 18 and one half i J I I All A43 Present, Hon Willis but he has hopes for a new case and we are all with him FOR SALEFine Frame Barn, abie to build house or cottage W C Millet 8uit the unified command must beiets get on with the war TO RENT ON SHARE 80 acre Kjnavley rsmn on IHJMT road Willard Bennett 242 Curtis St Jackson Mich, or inquire of Andrew Campbell SCANDAL COLUMN By the Snoopers Mrs Winfred Graves who is in Jackson writes her mother, Mrs L Laughlm underwent an operation WANTEDWOOE Gus Leuneberg, Dexter, Mich 4 Phone 3772 7709,NjHvron Riv Drive FOR ALB60 aares of land on the PhkneyGregory road, 8 miles west of Pinckney Inquire of H Lyons, Chelsea Shoe Shop has to develop a cold It grieves us greatly to see the break up of our junior boy from Hiland LnKt and a gophniore gi Of course the reason could not be the bathing beauties at the lake It is too bad that a service man while home i STATE OF MICHIGAN in j Circuit Court tor the County of Livingston in Chancery Jesse Henry Aimeda Henry, Plaintiffs, vs Thompson Grimes, executor of the will of Alvin, Mann, deceased, Alvin ,Mann, J S Nash, Thompson Grimes, Emilie M Grimes, Joel Brooks MD i Carr and William lHl Stevens,or their j unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the 35th Judicial Circuit in the circuit court for the county of Livingston, in Chancery, A M 4 L , , the l2tn day of May 1943, 5 BOG Fee, 8288 Ttoe of , yn furlough but nevertheless a sailor, fiefore Hm J0sepA H, Collins, left Gregory Wed with a coldThurs JuJge morning it was noted that a senior had also developed a cold It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint filed in said cause that i L Housewives SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Needs them tor EXPLOSIVES Leave Tbem at this Store j Our dark haired drug store clerk i piaintiffs hve not been able after was seen late Thurs night returning j duigent search d inquiry to ascer i from Gregory Gene Lee has been tain whether said defendants are been making frequent trips to the aUye 0p dead op wnere may drug store Form your own conl f Uying or they have y f elusions personal representatives or heirs liv Many cars will be seen traveling nortward on the Pettysville road ing or where they or any of them may reside,or whether title,interest or Thursday night providing weather J claini Uen or possible right oi said permits The attraction is at the defendanta has been assigned to any Stecker residence I other persons or whether such title North Hfll was the scene of a icy interest, claim,lien, or possible right ious celebration Thur night when been disposed of by will by eaid the freshmen class had a party after defendants the party the freshmen owner of th It further appearing that plaintiffs camio ring escorted the red haued do not know and have not been able classmate home Accoapaning them after diligent search and inquiry to were Jack Reid, Lois McDonald,May ascertain the names of the persons nard Clai Mary Wylie and Georgewno are included as defendants with L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the estate of Marijane Perkins, Minor William M Betterly and Edith May Betterly having filed in said Court their Declaration of Adoption, praying that an order be made by said Court finding that LNita Ruth Perkins is the sole parent having legal authority to make and execute said consent to adoption, and that said LNita Ruth Perkins has aband oned said child for a period of more than one year last preceding the date on filing of said Declaration and that an order be made by said Court that said William M Betterly and Edith May Betterly,his wife,do stand in the place of parents of said child and that the name of said child be changed to Shirley Anne Betrtely It is ordered,That the 1st day oi June AD 1943 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Officebe A is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further OrderedThat Public notice thereof be given by publicat ion of a copy of this order for three suceeaive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyonsjudge of Probatt ik true copy Celestla Panhall,Reg of Probate Koch 2 boys members of the staff of the Pinckney Dispatch and also prom tinent members of the tenth grade fresidej were seen in accompany with the On motion out being named and that it cannot be ascertained in what state or coun try said defendants or any of them of Shields A Smith Established 1963 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank attorneys for plaintiffs, it is ORDER ED that the above named defend ants and their unknown heirs devisj of Safe BanHnf Over SixtyEigfct Years V presidents of the junior and soph more classes of Sat nightThe car was driven by a reliable 10th grad ww V,rM That well known Ford car which es, legatees and assigns ca has acted as a school bos was toij appearance to be pad when a dog chased a calf ito threamontirfrpm the date there f V that in default thereof said J3T BECAUSE THE SECOND bill of complaint will be taken as W AN 1 OVER IS NO confessed by said defendants each AON To RELAX ON of j BUYIN WAR BONDS It is further ORDERED that plain tiffs cause this order to be published the carJU they collided there wr0f that in a jo eat deal oi screaming and lat calf went sailing over the front bump er We can however report that no one was injured Last Thurs1 night some of the members of PHS were seen in Ann Arbor The attraction was the play that the speech dept of the Uof M put on Monday morning the lakj room in school was very bloody The bio logy class is dissecting animals , It was all aboard for the seniors as the boat pulled away from lowing described land the docks at the Detroit River last frhe Southeast Quarter of the Toes, afternoon Everyone was hap Northeast Quarter and the Southeast py and excited for that big mem quarter of section sixteen in town, ent had at last arrived We all ho ghjp one north of range four east, Ithat they never forget it Putnam Township, Uvingston county, I Master Don Jones Nighthawk or, Michigan The proceeds of this loan will ,M,ffrov finance our war effort for approzwithin 40 days in the PINCKNEY lately three month so you see DISPATCH, a newspaper printed, Wft mugt eontinue to put all of our r published and ckmlated in said coun MvigB into war bonds And Why ty once in each week for at least not eero j better tovestiment six successive weeks m the world Joseph H Collins, CircjHt Judge en the war is over you wHl The above entitled cause involves ftj have a backlog of funds to buy the is brought to ojuiet title to the Sol J things you want when they are avail j able again YOU GOT BETXSft MEATS AT Clarks Treetoad has lately shifted his at tention from the telephone office of Pinckney to a certain lass of Che lsea Be appeared at the J Hop with her, although he refused to dance He claims to have told her before hand that he wouldnt dance but he j managed to sit one out with herOf Shields ft Smith Attesnefs for PlasntMfs Business AsleVess HoweH, Mseaiama McPherscD State mk Meney te I tetaeeet pee Vtase CerelSea late he hat been vary friendly, with STJVTE OF MICHIGAN j The Probate Court for the County AJ deposits op to 6,00000 inof Livingston eared by onr membership in the fed At a said session of said court j Deposit lasuraaee Coraeratlesk Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 19, 1943 Description An account of the resource May 19, 1943 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943-05-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ca43139a4f885fecea50f60e13bb4a90.pdf 400922c10d759ea25a9347dbd4100330 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. V BiiirfemiDispatrij Volume OS Michigan Mirror School New Thing we didnt know before dpatta M Final chrft of the Mate government reorganisation amendment, po sored by the Citizens Comm lor t Setter Govermeut in MUhigau, would placd the legislature rather than the governor power to hire d fire dept t head1, Not more th n 18 dents, would be permitted Twentyelj states have a jor yr, 31 u Uvj Lt Fidny evening the high eh ool muic elaas presented their auu ual curing concert in the school aud ktofiuurfee decoration were fcpJruig flower and various pate paper colors Sally LaRoaa aang very beautiful Icauae and Peert Song, Max ilyu Leu a tenth grader made a very lovely aolottt, singing Ah Sweet Mystery of Uie and Beautiful jJuamerV She was woit applauded and ng an encore Mrs Merwtn term for governor 31 a tVyear termand ne vew Jersey aihree Campbell and Mr Gilbert fcaijcy year terra weri CueSt soloists for the evening Michigan has had 33 governors, Mr3 LUvey pajfcs was the director 20 of whom served Vor niojo thau agisted by Mr Gilbert BaileyMi8 one term I Wosalie ash w Acoompam Prohibitionists have established i The full chorus sang songs a more dry terrify In this country patriotic and pirtua nature Miat than before prohibition Barbara Haines and Mr Gilbert Waste corn cobs are being utittz Bailey sang a lovely duet Now la, ed to make nylon hosiery Furfura j the Hour1 ia sAa, Kir Qjiakftr Oata Co A iree will offering Puckney Ditiaatch OUR DEMOCRACY WeOAMMY, Mv i 1948 No 20 by Ma Hwnt tkttjf grow in a garden ikon tlic jaiwncr sows A Wf Tf NO 4iR VICTORY OARPfWS THIS YEAR WC mux FiN,eCAT 7Hjms GROWING THCRC aCSIftC THE VfcTAU WC WUL BI 6A0WIN6 00 NVPMAL CONTIUBUTiakjO THe NATIONS POOP SUPPLY THE ftATISFACTtCN OF WATCHING OUR OWN HANTS MATURE ANO FRUIT AND WHEN HARVEST TIME COMES, HONEST PRIDE IN A JOB WELLPONE BY OUR OWN HANDS j Notes of the Game I Iinckuey won Howell City S rer 2 in the first i i was taken or OPERETTA AT SCHOOL 3 uK DuTunto ,he concert make nylon hobe Boas Ketterings new high com presston motor 8g gasolige con S SMW n 8 ,het de 8cTschld j ftuL J rninA ren wl1 present the operettaSnow ,dTrXeaitCofSga, takWhne d the Seven D , ian Jmo Af tho wain fhivRrtor are ing a cue from the enterprising Ar,i On,irttif Vine adopted o , woon Kin Mike Carr th Stae Medical Society, has adopted Snow WhiteJonn FIsher8th grd a 5W, BnZZi the Queen Tiger Lilly Darlene Lewis 6 tb 3i, to hH it Magic Mirror Mary Jean Kirchke farm WoodPman, i3illy Harden4tis public gelations program, Rh V medefl to bpad it Michigan was 15th in 1947 income with a total of 7,0,848,000 Aurora, Goddess of Dawn Paula Iowa led with 2,3G8,962iOOU I Curiott 74h grade Michigan Tourist Council reports Nutty,the squlirel Jack Clark that every dollar spent for national The Seven Dwarfs Ruth Kirsch advertising brought 128 traceable ke Richard and Bill MUler, CMa tour expenditures, , Campbell, Dick Campbell, Jim Amlieauty shop operators are said to burgey and Don Mpabon be worried about todays vogue of,Prince Bill Clarkth grade seliwavc kits j Courtiers, Townspeople and forest Youths over 18 uho nlist in the folks are people from he 2nd,8rd, Michigan National Guard will be 4th, 5th and 6th rrders exempti tmm proposed 3eVet4ve I Everybody Welcome sevice drit One if They muHnl enlist before act is law BEAT MANCHESTER 4 TO 0 Te 148 reduction fh fedora, 1 income taxes may be the last for Pinckney won from Manchester some time, if Congess is to avoiti, here last Friday 4 to p Jim Burriinajwing Defense expendrtures,now ouglin pitched a 3 hit game or Pn running at 11 billions, are duo to ekiay Battels PlntklheyMKJ riso gradually to 225 billions by ugrhs A Clarklifthcheter Capnon J9q m WQPter Two hundred and sixtytwo ibeal governmental mfw arc apendJr M1N FROM MIN1TH Iiuckuey won from Muuith 9 Service led PUukney ttMC wvre not naixl presid to kevp ahead, They added 2 more it the th and 1 in the 0th, Mufc th got a, single run m tho 5th, Gth aid 7th inning, The scoie iit the end of 7 linings was PincUney 8, Munith 2, J nyrc iiiiirjs were played for prartice Cus Pcd Svidge replacing SIIL, r in b Munith got 2 more run atui tu Ledwidg honumred to the ntiv iield fence to give Pun km uiolc r PINCKNEY jHaines, ss, F Singer 3b Ledvvidge, If p Lavey, cf Sarthout, 2 Bums, rf Tischelor, lb Twitchell, c B Singer, p P Singer, If MUNITH P Prey, If E Adams, 2b Mayor, 2 b Weeks, lb Palmer, c Frinkel, s An4p, rf Burmis, cf Zhowski, p Vlarovich, p Home ilun Lodwidge, Currant Comment i i 3 5 o a 3 4 3 3 1 3 0 3 4 4 i 4 2 1 hasi 3 i i 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 u 0 t 0 t 1 I The Pinckney ifhiuu arutic field is beginning to louk dilapidat ed no improvement or work living been done on it this year This iitc id which was graded has not Uien seeded and part of i,t is hare of graos, Where the hollow place was filled in Lst year the hank ua nut seeued and has washed out in n iOy plaes lir feniig in not complet ed on the south ide and the enlran ee trite has not been put in Two ot the gitki aiv broken oni sprung Mui ii is impossible tu shut them uil us a resuIt auto are able to rei on the leld nights and o much dijiiuie A citizens comm started tii project and raised most of the money Then the school hoard took oer and turned ii over to the V F V in return for putting on a car raffle project Tlie lattv have not done any maintenance work on it 0 j at all A difuTeut setups is needed 1 i One person should be appointed to niuuiuge tin tc Id iid a percentage of the money taken in at each game should he put in a fund to keep 0 I up the fiUl The Huron Valley uoit J ball league will play their home games there this year They will be utulcr considerable expense It costs ir to enter the league Then they will have equipment to buy, This the iel the should mH puy 0 I themsklvekes, Something will have 0 0 ha Frinkel, 2 base hit Hob Singer Struck out by Singer 5, Zahowski 5 Umpire Ward and R Reason to TTT PEKSQNALS of aL TTquOrTTceiise revenue fr taw forocment as the lauw intended r0 are uing only somf of the r venue , Abrt Abramson ana wue ifr this purpose, and 304 are speiu iowlrviile were JSunduy guests ing it properly, according to a 8tate t0 HoIIt Wylie home aurrey I Sunday guests Oi L,tr ixud Airs Michigang new Fcmmmlc Dove Vm Shelian were Mrs Madeline lopment Commission, newest rtnte jocho and family of Ann Arbor and agency, was given a t,000 bud faniijy, Ann Arbor, and Geo, Roche get by the state legislatureThe 0l powlerville Office of Veran Affairs will go CJlH clark Ucj gi juuu played out of brines June 30 with Stockbtidge Against Jackson G Mennen Williams, Detroit att irion SvnStokhridge won 5 to 2 is a Democratic candidate fr 0v Mrs Wm Sherzer 4ii in YpsiHe quit the liquor coutrol comm ntv Sunday Mi G WClark has Saturday, May 15th btn caring for her i iir anj Mr Walter Clark sons Bb and Jack, spent Sundy at the MANY OOOD THINGS OOOW m A WELLTENDED LIFE WHCN KINONe,lNTEaiCENCE, JNOUSTRV AND THRIFT At SOWNi FROM KINDNESS SPRlNGi OG0W1UL AMON OWMCUVES AND OUR NEIGHBORS t FROM INTCUIfleNCE AND tNOUSTRV QJtCWOJR BEST AtORANCB OF TOTAL VICTORY MiT LASTING PEACE, FROM OUR SAVINGS IN WAR COf 33, LJFE lfl,ANCC AND SAVNGS ACCOUNT POML E FRUiTS OF SECURITY FOROORSEUS AM3 THE NATION to be tone, I uleso a fund is provided to keep up the iieid it will continue to go down Council Proceedings , Times have changed in th course of a few hundred years or WIN OUT IN 6th 8i i,, lhe jays of the Crusades the our MotherDaughter dinner 4 and I Christian nations of the world 2 toO,Wist night up tu the Mb, j hamkd together to wrest the Holy Young walked, Hum got a hit, MuUj rom the nfid4 SaratensKn Twitchell scored both with a hiL land, ranee, Germany were in the Hutching Howell pitcher, lost i vansruard of the light and the halt control, hit ii SlnRr and walked 0i ut Kimg Hichard, the lionheurlKhehan nril I,fdldtre,ln i 7 runs d of rgand again4 the Saracens cord Each tram prot 5 liltMrinik j ur legends Time marches on and also had 5 VIIK and 2 hit batsmen ri 1 present day sv see rat IhiiionciJt Sngor Hraderiu,jtjjlu hndinK h,r aid to the HwWell lArrvold, HiiUhlnS j Aran,, dc Ldanis of th, ,ira4sof VilJago iwwm byjo1 call Trisl M VAIMER DOWNS The marriage of Mrs Jeanne Campbell Palmer to Wm Downs oi Redfcrd took place at the Piuckiiey CongT parsonage Fri nigfat Kev AHard officiating Attendants Mr and Mrs Kenneth Downs of iJ troit Tho reception was held at White hospital, Ann Arbor, Lodge Country Club They will liveing fje In Detroit Mr, Downs is the dugh joe G1 UA8 a new DeS0 car ter of Mr and Mrs Gilbert Campbell Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout call at the Emil Weddige home in Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs Stanley Dinkel and chUdren Regular Counril Afay ii entUvew, Swarthout, Kennedy, Clark aid Clinton AbsentPalmer Motion by Clark supported by Kennedy to pay following bills Lavey Hdw supplies 920 D E Hoey A Sonscement 900 lavey In Ag fire truck 43,5, Norm Miller, truck 9210 Lewis Murphy, labor on walk 22,00 Wm Jefreys, labor on walk 270 Irvin Kennedy labor on park 4300 Pat Jeffreys, labor 2250 Ele Aron, labor 2200 Motion carried Motion by Clark, supported bf Lavey to remove honor roll from public square Motion carried Motion by Kennedy, supported Clinton to investigate moving the oil,tark Motion carried Motion by Lavey, supported Clark to table change tt fast time Mutton it CARD OF THANKS Tli1 Kingn Daughter lifTirUly thank 4hepiuckney Merchant ind itbo Hickory Ilidgo Pirm Daily far Ithiii generous cooptiatioii the Juh ir Cass for htvHng thifr tfnp r 1 cortions for us Iho Indh H ceii 1 hey are euippd lijitibh guns and led jy i liiuiTi tfenlllwn Hiis country seHis to havo iilhinge ideua We rvad they are prevenling the shiprieril of arniM to i In Jews who are trying to n gain control t the Uoly Liii from ST MARYS CHUkCrl ftev Francia Murphy, pastor Novena Fudar 1220 noon and 00 p m Preparation for Holy Communion each Saturday 8to 9 p m and on vuly 7 to 730 a, nv fhe A ralj The ariswer TJ all of Aidtin is iuliiics Th Arahsf luckily Society and th0 O K S IDI the use flJV u,,,m 0WI1 Ui ,jLh6t oil, fielda of dlKheH, silver and equipment in w Wo,d which ar worked by Hrandon While an Jeruld II ason Jn, ,,, Alu, iiJ ,M t,mpUnie8 for turnhirg rd operating I he re i cord player and loud pnkr tin Cruie eoniean im with aBton mii and boy who iisssie, jn flo I jshjflj regularity A long as w3 serving nnfj all tho Cirrle niVoiuiH j reinemhe, tin, has been the cae I who worked so faithfully to makei,1Iui tmite m sav a have surviv Masses at 800 a m and ii no1 PreVf,nnnpr thc Rh,Pf led them ft m ,uu program th nief HiirrM vhuh H Sun May o3 f0r BOys jniori Holy Name, Trinity Sun cloae of Easter time was Mr Albert Shirley Pridnt Hie time roal shi Edsl Meyer home near XPsilftUti Mr Ida Hefner of Vega Beach Fla ai d Mylo Kettier of Jackson called on Mrs Lucy Reason one day j Motion cairied last week Motion by Clark, supported , Nell Gallaghan Fri,, late Mary Vck Ward cftuht Jack Voung, lh An yers Sat, late Mrs Ellen Matthews, burgey, 2bLSiDger 5b 1ik YV Mia Susan Campbetl underwent an appeudicitis operatioja at St oe She i do by ROBERT RUDOLPH Robert Rudolph, 62, who lived at Anderson, near the U of M ame Jn stockbrige Sunday reserve, died at Ann Arbor May 171 j ani MrS gtanley Cufver of Surviving is his wife, Iuis The Deerfield called at the Murray Ken funeral will be at the Swaritnut hom Sunday Funeral Horn e Thurs Rev N D Tot sun,gUeets of Edward Spears wer ter officiating Burial n Sprout e Rujeu Glover family of FowCemetery ilerille and Irvm Kennedy and wife Hubert Ledwidge and family of PLED GUILTY I R0va 0ak 8pent Sun, with Mi, Saturday leputiea Zeigier and Eleanor Ledwdge Kemicdy to adjournMotiou carried Mildred Ackley, Clerk Notice There will be Installation of the officer of Corinthian shrine at Howell Masonic Temp Thursday May 20, at 730 p m Public Is invite lews Sun for b8 o say we ijl Last week was set aa for the nation vide raiik1 hii it never happened as i r s irumaii s izcJ ihe railroada This i what happen d the other time after they had been shut down ior one day Thet wa some crf iiiin that, ho did no invoke the TaHari y law hut court action is invariably low and no one is just sure what suet ess ran be raali Lavey ShireySwarMumt, nutfHd I yid y HaV a,the cunsiiiutloualitF i They play Brighton Sunday SENIOR CLASS SUED We have heard of many strange An appeal will be made students of the Diocese Prayers requested for sick and recent departed among whom are A T Cogswell who had a limb am i putated Father Flannagan of Boys things in our day but never did wo town who died in GermanyHls body j near a 3Cnir caiS being sued arrives in LT,S, by plane this week 1 be South Lyon Seniors p on a Brother Malachy of the Fresh Airjar drW to defray rxpns ofaiman camp Pattersoo Lake, is a teacher i ,ike cruis They raised xl lur i of vhih has ixen chdlangcd Of coujf it ii ihe Id aruement ot wh tier Jigh price nake high wa ges 02 high watres high priccs,, is our opinion irices have far OJt striped wagesL yuu do not believe us tusk the average wage working IMROVEMENTS STARTED iSundaf School COM OOMX CHURCH JUv Alfx4 Allard, pastor Moiring Worahip 1030 i up Iing the course of th drive they found an old steam shovel in a gra vel pit ner island Lake whiii 1 I heen there since 142 The, cut V up with torches and sold it for Choir M I vnow rracoa Wed A number of improvements nave Organist and fVr Director been started in the buines section The town hall is having lis fac Urted It will aoon have a new brick 1130 j scrP for 1S3The shovel bet Niftht stiito hway depta j cently they d it to Xe parker Motor Sales and build a new car otaptay room It will come out to tho sidewalk and will be just east of the General StoreJred Reb man is the contractor Roy Rusasel haa the trench dug1 g or the footings of his sandwich J YrinMjcprrW shop just east of the Etaek Shop vcntAg Kreuger arrested 3 LVIt boy, in MeMn Trotf and 19 a cottage at Portage lakes ixr con Sunday guests of Bob Taach SEjSrL ZTuVT tributing to th delinquency of min juid family ojrs On the night of the JHop here A N Housner of Brighton called it is charged they gave beer to 3 at the Andrew Nesbitt home Thur local high school boys who were un Gordon Heater and wife were Sun der ae,They were taken to the jal gyests and Sunday a Detroit attorney got RX NOggie and wf of Ann Ar them out on 500 bonds each Mon bor and John Carver sad wife wer day the lawyer entered a guilty Suadfty guests of the Frank Ard pW for them Judge Cronnenwet e The Noggke leave for Arjsona fined sheaa 26 each and 525 and OUfcmia Moaday 9 costs ad told them to tay out of Sunday gvets at the Roger Or the county The ttoee e Noal jt were Leo fiettes and family of Holdway, 29 rred Ostent 2C, and Waited L4fce and ianes Greene and James Onofl, 24 wde of Larslag i Harry Pfcisk af jBowe KATmMME MOSU STAS FO town Thurs calling an aid frssadi PKXOfUaA sXtVafcW Mrs Fraajc Pfasfco fall at 4ae ef A new wrHcg is aaeV to the frej convaieacea Isime aa tho exPietoftal Review UOs wk4Caicr ier RJ, SIU and tajiud aar Aauld ine Bri fnus autiiar, begclns n er She Is at Howl oaatm Mr, nfc f faat wooing abort RnMe Gardner and wife of Am d rKahrens Mm Menrin CampboUjooy r Hope who askeu a S S Sunt Barman Vedder warrant which pros Ft win recused Rev N D PotZag will preach ou , The seniors have hired Martin iFrott Page Lavan of Brighton 9LS P t and promise to make settle m after their lak rrse We conf ue are urable to un der tand the diplomacy that has pre caid beiwccn tliis country RuS si a So far it ha consisted of each country Mandiig as lj from tlie ongs, other a possible and calling the oth cv Pa fteaar, paOr j SPECIAL COMM U NIC A HON Morning Worship Service 10 X0 Spectal Comrrunication of Livings Sunday Softool It M join Lodge No 7 F A M on S41 this occasion be conferr team of Wm Lekug eveiung May 22, On aatiajT 78itwo Thir Degrees will IK 15 Ted and the new Fellowcraft iWad ve Prayer Service S0Livingston Lodge will get into act I 1 i fr the frL timeThe refresh Xfce PladOMy MA wishes to thank taeocamtees who have waji ed so caaaaiy sad wiUiagly during 1 the atat pear Especially to the of the Various StUriajr, EJoyS CtiaatsH Seasi Cariett Marray eaa at MMw RaaseJL aaarit m Pictorial Review, the or r in town nagaaiae with the allttar cast in a and Mie Vsa IMftotle of ioeijtat this Sandas May 2S iase of the MffC Scotland, and son, Wuf lata Chkairo visited t the home of Mr ea was as faad Mr C H Mcfiorie, Monday aad Jaataajaw U v Taetday of thi weak Walter Reason and ve Cook f ia towa wanay Vaageufw of ByDetiort Times Jack flanaatt ydV1 fW Ml faasaV mi Loja Sat pavattfaV iflMwf NORTH aUaMMAC OMawCal 1 men comm will serve a special lunwaraoatehoer after decree work A good lattencktvee is requested P W Curlett, Secretary or names So attempt has been mado by the two powers to sit down I at th same table and work out lav irreen4rt except at the U N co 1 iu re nee which s only a glorified 4f bating society A lhiugh World War II has leei over some time no 1 ace teaty has been siguedJRoS sia as one of the victors expected her share of thc spoils or protectorates This countri want no Earope m colonies and wants her occap atioii troops hotne a soon as ible With Russia ding ia keeps this is impossible for to our oldicrs home would he tarniag Kurope over to Russia in this case we shall have something besides name far f aawlt af Sanrlay School Woiship 0 P,M, Ad P M aAfiftlAAE UCrK MOTaCE 1 Wiiaanv rauaer 1, Byror, EtWi A special meeting of the Comm Stass 18, Fowerville George ThoCoagTl Church is called for Tae,nas, 20, Greger Leoaa Dysinger, Eveaiag May 2th at 800 p m 49, Gregory seating the ehuath asf J ,,, L MffO AOCaasaafT jar tne aext j A number of Pinckney people saw AM meaabajps and eathe afvwoath of a bad auto aoeid tafauoasato ashed to ha thi awiaat alt Oeatar aad Uotahwaat Untm m mmy ktt Hm air Mff wamde Soawaa 87 Ypsatsti aad Wm, McOJa, tt7 m y S Ifgtm oaiJr Cnajn vr m Katea The worst winter knt af graena took place ia the agp insula this aaaunerit is aQUBOa td lacfc af moisture last faft aad hard freeaing which maistace fram xeachtna tho many state To date teas CcaaviMa lfasgsaaijsjp mjgL MA fHill meapeaea mm i s t Motorists Mutual Insurance Company ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF r , tin Rlttr Jr J Piacku Di Wedfceedav, May J9, IMS STATS ar XMVM PHONE 147F4 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN S REPRESENTATIVE IN LNCKNEY AND VICINITY COMPANY AT THE TIME OF LOSS Tea Paee OaM far tL Coajtty j OF uvuwrt At a adesioa of said CouUld 41 the Probate Office in the City al Howell in the said County, on the 4th day of May A D IM Presejit, Honorable Hiram K Smith Judgo of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Koy G Graham Decreased Mabel tt Graham havng filed in suij Court hr petition praying that the administration of said estate bo granted to Emil G Lambertaon, THEATER Ntighbonrngt The Stockbridge TriCounty lea gue team recenty played the Choi ai mnd Sat Map tl K4 ttam and were ahead 4 to lj when the game as stopped by CAWr A TUI TUlaJ aAAeJ rain Charles Clark of Pinckney pit WrU Of I fit I WIN MAN ched for Stockbridge and BillKuhn X Coadjdjtory with ox Gregory played second base WILLIAM POWELLMYttNA LOY Cartoon SaOrta Travel S54 tickets we sold for the Stockbridge Mother and daughter Sft MCS THEY WOJTT BELIEVE banquet 42 men enlisted in April at the Anu Arbor recruiting oifice giving or to soma other suitable person em second prize in 16 mo It is Ordered, That the 1st day l0 U most nltn th of Juno A D 1948 at ten oclock in the forenoon,at said Probate of u v,iD 0 nv 1 fice bo and is herebv appoineta SiTe Xowl of for hearing said potion St Jo 1 A Arbof It is Further Ordered, The public thc rrsult of bUe notice thereof be given fcy publicat Ion of a copy of this order, once eaih week for thre successive l wefks Pviooi to ud hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper circulated in said County iy Hirnm R Smith, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall, Reg of Prob le Brighton is coming along nicely witli their new American Legion J fi hall buildingThe lot and labor labor is donated 75 editors of farm publications are entertained by Grge Fink of the Great Lakes Stool Cop at his farm uear Brighton last week Horn where I sit ty Jos Marsh tike Your Cho Nalghbor STATE OF MICHIGAN The PibU Court for tne County of Livingston 1 iu minusii vriii a Wur ns Column in J he Clarion undi r the name oi uncv Gale 2ts ktUrsabou recipe uiceon IiiKmi Alsh J it fK ISO, u LVU1 ai Liiijr t 11 sa ti Tcat ut 1 no 1 The , v A was 11, Vcl for J WKH tait in, ami a cup boor Turned hi 1 Jiivspondent L 1 iiiniijvlmt bev IIVU vtlt it Should I An ILoiant your , prefer kou dont nave to serve cideranj more than you have to serve beet but its often courteous to let guests have a choice From where I sit, that simple answer applies to more items than Welsh RarebitIn a worlowhere everyone has different tastes and ideas we should recognize thou differences and never deny the right, oi cuoiCtt tyianyone The village of Chelsea Uat week voted down the proposition to in corporate as a city by 2 vot Much curiosity is being arotlted by the buying up of considerable At a session of said Court, held at acerage in Sylvan township near e Probate Office ia the City of Chelsea The Dow Chemical Co 01 Midland is said to have discovered nlt well there, This is demed by them, Another possibility is a hoUs ln Brighton school children planted 300 hardwood trees this year I Charlotte has discarded the parte , inc meter method and instead will j enforce a 2 hour parking law on j Ia,1 tea at iiiwiT vas simly oeOtL u NOA Ulnars A go Loiiiii,t, J18, Lnittd Statu BrewV4 affrfft6 B TI, ii pic of tin V,iw 11101 dl Ii M I o M, Ill I I TlUlL the hi Kaiipn Delta nat JalaS Two former residents, fcimrt Kearney and Phillip Kelly jicd aL M I UurtonJ south IXiKota and Vrpna ast wk w,i held i JVJ1S uoatha Cook un lerwent an lijfht appendicitis operation last work Gcurgo Wimbles of Hovll hus the Howell in said County on the liuli da ot May A, D, 148, Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Ciiit Judv, acting in place of Mi ram K, Smith, digqualified, In the Matter 0 the Estate of Emma Burgess, Deceased Niain K, Starch htvtin filed in unl court her final Administration account and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the aIrnment and distribution of ho residue of said estate, ii is Ordered that the 1st day of June A, D,U48 at ten oclock in the forenoon,at said Probate Of fice, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing satrt ac count and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, 1 hat p thlic 4an ROBERT YOUNG SUSAN HAY W, JAW GKfl, RITA JOHNSON NaW Cartoon Novhy iunday Monday My 2324 SLAVE G1RU A Qome4y0ratoa la TecatuaoWr YIVONNK 0 ARLO GORG RRNT, ANDY DEViNE, ALBERT DEKKER CARTOON SPORTREEL uaUy Shows a T Tue WeL ft Thart May 252027 Thur, Fri Mav 0 ai 1 ComeV wlta ,ON HAU lduL 0SHEAAANP COtOR LAND mm CARTOON SPORTREEL ttW 715 900 Sun,, Twea, My A U ITS WONDERFUL UFE A Wonderful Pirfmre wita Ptito New CvaiHfxMalartoa of ik Movla The Egg n4 i laOona with the 1 Wind LAST OF THE REDMEN la Technicolor COMEDY NEWS ConTTngjThe Ends of the Erth and My Wild Irish Rose st, May aa Opn at 618, Omi Early CHARLES STARRETT SMILEY, BURNETTE ia THE FIGHTING FRONT 1ERSMAN AHo SERVICE An eusy way to solve your Banking Problems is to bring them t us, We gladly elp within our power At least well do the best we can, FOR FUTURE SECURITY BUY I U, S, SAVINGS BONDS EFG REDHEAD With ii j oiled 11 II , ry , m jiinal If ljiNaM AbmLLiOijiUwuhl Fltiyd Wiitiers atOfe a Lake nTend in the afienioon they play land d hall 01, liie iae iJK was e d ,j Hie O E S baatjuct 1 The s h iuor liat school coniniMirntM is May 2th a I, jjliani and Myron Wilcox opei,r il j,n oil station at fe Jajhan, Iann on t hr Ue,er ioa iJoui t Joln rovuiritn and wife a dtnlu r Mi Jai ifs Jfovlit died a home im 1 idon Saturday A hult htuui ia on iif Koy Graham and wiie have moi to Base Lake hoc Hi, BULLDOZER Wfll have a bulldoz er lure in the near future Anyone wishing work done inquire of MrrVin McCauley 1044o Ceder Lake Road, Pinckney EARTH MOVING WITH BULL , DOZER AND SCRAPER C E BR1TTON SON PHONE NO, 4, Howell of ilowell high school gets a free trip to Washington D C by the Detroit Auto Club J le Follows hof HowUI high sch 00I and Claude Baugner of Brlghotice thereof be ariven uy publics ton winners of free scholarship at tion of a copy of this order oncu each week for three sue reserve weeks previeis ta Mid lay ol hiring in the Wnakney Disoetrh t newspaper prtntad and r Will is L Lyons, Circuit Jud acting in place of Hkram B, Smil Probate Judge disqualified cuiated in said County A true cjpf Caeate Parshall,Register jt Praba1 POR SACETTTimnrivcorn Butia, also portable electric mangle, jack Wilson, Hilnnd UkOHorn to M7dMrTste7e Geryz Nforma Kisole of Dotjol May 11, a jrirl, Marilyn Elizabeth Marvin Bruff spent Sunday wLh 1 jjob IMke and family I Sun KUests of Lynn He ml 1 familv were Dr James Nah family of Coldwater, IJob j Jim Meyers Leona Campbell 4 Lois Shirley 41 w M Murphy, principal of Howell j hifS school for 20 years ha signed JEAN PORTLl, JIMMY LLYDON to he supt of the Haslett hirh sch j Crtoen 00 Sun, won, Ma, 23, 24 Lylis White, safety patrol leader Mat Sun, 21S Pr M, Continuous REAL RSTKtl MORTHAQft OR PlltJoAX AT RfiASOM ABLE RATES First National and Horiue Pork Sho Steak Beef rt Ribs Keyko Armours HUB Large Jute Orauges Vfviani Spaghetti10 unbiau pkg BrotCotfee doz the 1, oi Al this year The Howell Junior Chamber or Commerce received its charter Thur Mr and Mrs James Myers of How ell have announced the engagment of thoir daughterLenoa, to Herbert Talmer jr of Pincknftip The Mihipan Center Boosters Club has started a project to light their athletic field Mil ford oted down a project to bntrfoTf500,000 to huilxLji Bcho ol addition The Dexter Methodist church has Grrtrc Kiplwasser, Doxter, won a U of M, scholarship, sold their parsonage to Clyde Varsop of Silver Lake ul will build a new one nei to the church Bob Erwin has moved his family I form the Mill house to the Larue I ii Vfceland 1 1 factor pro J jec1 seems to b dead The rural mail routes start here July 1st Riots occured in Campus Marti11 Detroit last week when Police Com Firaik Andrews tried to bat fre speech Maay were hurt Tom Baw ,4en was the principali speaker Rai road Jack was also involved James Roche ha mo4 from Ar derson to Mclntyre houe on Pie ty Hill A couple of wandering minstrels entertained the people here Thur nignt itfith a violin and guitarThey paoid lhe hat Frank Peters of SpringpoH ha ItaJwn possesswn of the 3PiivcloeT mill he bought of Thomas Birkett, He operated the Howeil roer mills for 7 years for O A Hutchings The Arderson Famaers club met with Gen Smith Sat, Solos were rendered by Minnie Monks, Ploaaie Smith aad Samuel Wilson, duets, by Minnie Hoff and Edith Wood, ad Maude and Susie Smi, Fraafce Placeway, Dill Ivan Darkey, Luciu Wilson, Albert Frost and Z Hartsuff The next meeting ia with v, Hinchey TIJOS FiUsimmons who was murdered MarIS was insured in lhe Gleaners and his widow has reoeH d a cheek for 1,000 Tim Hayes who is working in Jackson reoprts his horse was stolen there last week Oiandma Sweeny, 82, etertawed number of friends last week a her bufchday Wm Ledwidre has aold hie fine tam to Leslie parties Nora Coins is workittg f MxaJ C L Bowman MAJavis of North a lamb wr kgi urHF Silver attended 4 of 1fc Midi State Meaical t, at fiattia Oeak tale Hr H F SttfWr Deoexved a ktr last wek fcatr AJhM Bhiwa, la ared Iter, wba oooe aarteedior llfc latter 81 in a LPecaUnr, lUaana k oar aatalata 6,00 Lfcettan cauaa fiae KMaa laat weak it jd and allvod ia mo RONALD REAGAN, ELEANOR PARKER, WAYINE MORRIS 1 THE VOICEOF THE TURTLEW Naws Nojrolty Car to Tuee,, Wed,, Thur May 25, 26, 27 JACK CARSON, ANN SOUTHERN I km I Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Inaurancn gasforafcionALl Deposits Insured Up ta 5,010 for Each Depositor Cartoon I Bank IN MOWBLL APRIL SHOWERS Novelty Deaef e r Alive COWS 9 HORSES 9 HOGS 2 per Cwl Large Ones ttaYEMDSNa UPON SIM AND CONDITION CALVES AH SHatfiT REMOVED I REEFuCaft AAaOMalf CMcf4 Promptly VlaimmUamm GapiabU Ma Central Deit itek Co Better Health Modern Plumbing VIEW OUR SHOW OM AWP SEE OU COMPLETE MSTLAY OP VAJUETT OF CLOSET SEATS gATM TUES dtAME FUTURES LEOCE TYPE faWCE CAST MbOM UaVAIttRaCE iTPJM A MASOMITE SMOWEal CLQEEI GOMPaVAnQtfft fTALLS wmxwmm A IMITM BEMAMG A PEEEIXSS WATER CmaC A OE WAJ1A Ml ZC CA1VAM1ZEO TIPE 1 APsTlT YAiVa ROM IW A fflTltMGS Ml STOCK mgrtm ivmm vms jjmi ktw m ma T Of Application V The MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION By THE MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE , COMPANY FOR AUTHORITY TO PISCON T1NUE THE FURNISHING OF NO CHARGE TOLL SERVICE ilJblWfcfcN fOWLERYlLL AN PINCKNEY vll i In accordance with Public Apt No 206 of 1918, No 41 ol XW and No 3 oi 139, notice is hereby given that an application will m presented by the Mich Bell Tele phone Co, to Public Service Com, n City of Lansing n the 28th day of May, l48 lev nuthuriiy for the dUooPfltoWft of the lurfctahine c5nohM toll serviee between the Fowlerville and Pinckney exchanges The said application alio will requeit the Comm to fix a date r hearing of the matter No charge toll service between Fowlerville and Plnckney has not been provided since May, 1942, at which time a severe storm damage beyond repair the facilities ued to provided the service Due to the wartime shortage of mi rial and manpower it was inpe ible to re store the ii MIM, it ,s not intend ed to restore no charge service ii xlw Mich Public service Comm npproves our proposal The established rates for megei between telephone e ciiunges, the rate centers of whu li are located twelve U2 to eighteen18 miles airlime distance, from each othel Kthe airline distance between tow lerville jnd PltTcknoy is approxmat ely sixteen Hl mites are set fur the below and are in accordance with the tarrilfs of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co heretofore approved, and now on file with the Mich Public Service Commission SIAUOIN lOSlAUUIN MESSAGES Day, Night and Sunday Paid Collect Each Each First Addl First AddT 5 Mm 2 Min 8 Min 1 Min 15c 5c 2oc five c PtKSON TOPERSON MESSAGE Day, INight and Sunday Paid and Collect Each First Addl c 3 Min 1 Min, 25c i K MICH BELL TELEPHONE CO, STATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit Court for the County Livingston in Chancery Willi JI HLow and Mary Auu Low, husbandandwife, Plaintiffs, ORDER OF PUBLICATION V Santord K Bancroft, Lansing Mi7 ner Lbeuezer Fox Irving S Gilbert and Luther B Manning, and their unknown wives if they were married, and the unknown noire, de vtsees, legatees and assigns, Defendants At a session of said Court held in tho Court House in the City of Ho well ,in aaid County on the flf teenth day of May A D,1948 Present HonWMi Lyons, Circuit Judge It appearing from the Bill of Compliant that the whereabouts of the defendants and their unknown heirsleviaees, legatees and assigns and their unknown wives if they were married, is unknown and that a summons cannot be served upon them THEREFORE on motion of E Reed Fletcher, attorney for plain tiffs, it is ordered tht the appearance of the above named drfjftf and their unknown heirs, deviaeee, lessees or assigns be entered in said cause within three months from the date of this order That in case of such appearance they cause their answer to be filed and a copy aer vd upon plaintiffs within fifteen days after service upon them of a copy of thie order, and in default that the MU be taken as coafeaaed It is FURTHER ORDERED the Plaintiffs cayse th Order to be published in a newspaper having general circulation in this County, and printed in this said Conn, and that said publication be commenced within forty days from sir, date of this order and be continued therein for six weeks in nuuc wriffi Willb L, Lyons, Circuit JudgeWOT4CE TO DEFENDANT Hie above cause was instituted for the purpose of the foftowin described lea , Land in the City of County of Livingsta 1 State Michigan deacrsbed as on the North line of Grand Street at a point 34 feet Wee the Soutfcweat comer of Lot Me I of McOakiya AcWtioa to the Vffl ate KNOW arj of BfltlrtnojoVce Vest On the North aide of 0i Wm Jtirer Street 6 feat atrlfht aorfee to entd dletasce of 186 eet feat theooe place of thinning W m Wetov i94s ri4 HOW io mcTswr vm Watch his face light up when he rsi gets a whiff oTthc coffee youve brewed tlectricaUy Its a sureare way to make friends and inauencc husbands Coffee makers start at a modest 1695 MAft CHOICI FOI A HAPPY COUP4I Handsome electric blann and comforters with automatic temperature control Light in weight, easv to launder sad store Thee brides prides come in a variety of attractive thades Begin at 37,8J fffUt a bride hat to think of lau dry ramper your helpmates shirts with a lightweight, easytohaodle electric iron Standard brands of electric irons are priced from 795, fPU CANT IIAT ITI For scores of chores, an electric mixers quicker V flicker Velvety mashed potatoes, lightSndtluflycakes, snaoooth icings, froitiafi and sauceswhy, a gal cant aaiis with a mixer 3295 and up HONIYMOON SPICIAL WiththJa porwble electric rosster in the back ol bis car, you carry your kitchen with you Plugs in anywhere, keeps food hot when detached Perfect tor picaict or buffets From 3695 U TOASTINO THI NIWLYWIDS every morning for yearswith a new electric toaster that does tvtry piece to the grooms taste From 1995 Your nearest Edison office also stocks hot plates, broilers and teakettles HILl COMPABI YOU TO HIS MOTHIff when you set a plate of crisp, tender waffles before him The man never breathed who didnt drool at the sightthe cook never livt who couldnt do better with one ol these waffle irons From 995 NO TIMI ON Hit HANDS The young matrons life is bourni to he busyand shes bound to appreciaie a smart, dependable electric dock Edison has all sons of them mantels, alarms, luminous jobs and wall clocksstarting at 450 mm aektfriokm LW JShower1 isar rcaUy the wLDeis wa, more like it Everyone brought to tUaric appUaocc for ussosmtfaunfers going to make our home mou comfortabU and being marrifj wm sW tt you want to make a June beiWftsi next month, take a tiplrom someone whot practically an old married waaj Dash into your neighborhood Edisoa office and pick an electric appliance aW her wedding present Help her to get off on the right iootliving Uctricsllyn THE DETROIT EDISON CO methinQ Borrowed V Something Blue r Let Something Useful l Come From Yc m STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of UriagJtoa At a session of aaid Court Jieid at the Probate Office in the City of Howety in aaid county on the 17 day of Hay A, D 194, and distribution of the residue ox Judge of ft abate In the Matter of the Estate of May I, Fick Deceaed, Lynn W, Headee, administrator, navinf fkd in eaid Cdurt his final adminiatiotion account, and his pet ition praying for the allowance thereof and fr the aaeignment and distribution of Use reatdue of It is OMeaad, That the 7th day of swe A D, 1948 at ten oclock rn the lorenoon at aaid Probate Off iee be and a hereby appointed fo etfmlnjn 4 ettowiAf aaid count and beting mid petition June, A, D, 1948 at ten oclock in the forenoon at aaid Probate Of ce be and is hereby appointed for raining and allowing said ac count and hearing said petition It u Further urovered That punlie notice Thereof be giwsi by pub lication of a copy of thie order, for Uncle Sam three aucceaeive weeks previous tv said day of hearing the Pckney Oifipatch a newspaper prinUi and Hiram R Smith Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Paraballregtater of probata STATS OF infiTinn THE PROBATE OOwRT JAoR THE C4HJNTY OF UVIbMSTQK At a aeaaion of said Court, held at tte probate Office in the City ac lowll iu said Countyi on the 17th day of May A, O 1948, Smith, It i Further Ordered, That pub rrosent iion, Hiram R, i aoUee theeeof be giv by public Judee of FrbattArei snuuseasTr veeks, pe t May M, Girae of ohearing ha the Piecknay cixcidated jeadoonsdy Msftem , Sm, iwie of Probate of probate Id road hv M je tfcenoesWdsf aft 4he ae i ansa 4 a M Mnendl Cyril E Cirani, the Executor having filed hi aaid Court hi final sdmlesetration account and hie petition prnyioe for the allowance thereof and for the aeignmet and diribotioa of the reatdue of m ft it Or4eel that the 7 th day of j ifjen A, li IMS at tea oK in the foneeeoa at amid Probate Of Qee, he aW te heeehj epneM hi 4he City Mastey Harris Tractors Farm Machinery and Snppptlcs Wiard Plows 214 Bottom Fairbanks51 Morse Water Svstem seonh neen a aeon aarresfc uasfei SSSg I Rite Way Milking IEI Machines fioodyear mim iMJBL Tires vmm m thie i lpBpMm In wrA , rV v J nm 4 1 ijjmtfn fi8feiiiL LV baR1PlNCKlfElLlSPAK 1 t r , 4 Congratulation to Ptoaknay Senior Class ST3 V 7 i y ft i d iJ GOOD KfAm LUCK The mar Head Sons oiv i I diaries wia J 4 , Red H86KADS Murray Kentttdy Postmaster aluie OF Citizens Mutual Auto Ins Co, HOWELL, MICH, Livingston Motor Sales BUCK SALES SERVICE HOWELL, MICH, I ss s 5 ftJd2rf 1 8RAM swat thout FuneraipQ1ner Service flOnl0 I Oil Gas, Tires, Accessories a Farmers Feed Sup Company Feeds Grain and Coal V L1 ,4 Ul , 1 J ik Bob lA CLASS oT4l Wmre Lapping Company KEEP LOOKIDG UP Stanley Dinke Gulf Oils and, Repairing mm IGeerge Frazier Bankers Mutual Life Insurance Co LRAOS arker Motor Sales DeSota aid Plymouth Cars,Repairs br5r F9r John Efssle Body Dumping, Duco Painting 1flVff1ICt Dtru DU t MJ Mrtlat Frozen Food Locker Service l COMPLIMENTS CLASS VIM Ginshurp Auto Part Auto Part, Tires, Accessories HOWELL, MICH, Thttt b Tt l l MI Glenn Slay ton Chrysler and Plymouth Cam HOWELL, MfCH, n TT ft Hooky Service Hobiloi Oil and Gas, Grocerie rl ate GRADUATES VJ4Z1 ESvM wWvWvQi SSS jm yjperg at4 Plants lr Mcmor isj tay ami AB Oecaskiai Lynn Henise fWiaa ToraW flaasrrtsar i vnsams riNHUMftliftl Duffy I fay for s Mens Ve 10 EAST CO RIVER, HOWELL j far 0 7 1 warsjiASB Bvta Jwritow O40B A i4ARTWElASK , 9r v APINCKNEY JHSPATCH WcchMtdhvMavJ9, 1948 m GRAC Yard Goods, Hosiery Gents Furnishings0 Fruit Vegetables Groceries Kennedys Gen Store Rural Telenews nrir FITS TOGETHER Did you fciiow that, in dition to Michigan Bell, there are 160 Independent telephone companies in Michigan Their territory is shown in prey on the adjoining map Thousand of rural folks are served by these companies whose lines connect with Michigan Bell area in white for long distance service Both the Independents and Michigan Bell have ns their goal more and better rural telephone service LINE TIED UP When a telrphone on a party line is left off the hoek or even tilfod off, like this one the line is tied up for everyone You cant receive calls and no one else on the line can make or receive them Please hang up carefully for your neighbors take and yours SIZE MEANS SERVICE Michigan Bells telephone plant is bigbut it must grow bigger to supply everyone with the kind of telephone service he wants Expansion increases the value of your telephone because it provides more telephones that you can call lets you do more time and money saving telephone errands I C,H 10 AN BILL TILIPHONI COMPANY Oar lff0OO pwor rsrs csastrscfos progrsm SMSUM osrf totter rsref tefepssss ssrWcs RNCKNEY DISPATCH Published Every Wednesday 115 Main St Pincknsv, N eh ran tattred a second uw letter at Poatoiice at Iinckney, MichivaB undo i uo act of March 8 187 Shlrey Sons Subscription rata 160 Year Garage Mr Johu Carver Sr returned to1 his nome in Ann Arbor Sua aiter1 Bpending two weeks here finishing bis touh home Mr and Mrs Lawrence Baughn aud boa vsited her preuU ihe G W ILatimer 1 Stockbrkige Saturday Mr John Carver aud Mrs L E Uuuglm aud sou were in Auu Arbor Monday Mr Koy Kice aud Mrs Nellie Chinchin were callers at th Earlj baughn lOjne Friday Directors and officers of the ttf and Litte portage Lake Assoc helu a bd meeting at the home of toe Sec Earl BaughB Satuduy evening Mr and Mrs C FT Hewlett were in Lansing Mondlay and Tuesday attending s YVatkiu Dealers conference Gorman Kelly ana lamUy spevi Sun at the Shields home lu Dexier en Nicholson and BUly Loll of Detroit were in tow FHdav Mr and Mrs Robert Read enter tained the Fred iiea auu James Whitley families Suttday Sunday guests at tnc Albert Dink I el home were Clayton Muson and jlfAmiry and Gerald Dinkel aud amj ily of HoweU j5atn guests of Mr and Mrs James Whitley were Mr and Mr Albert Whitley Mr and Mrs bill Steri and Mr and Mrs Leonard Fish r of Ann Arobr Mrs, Hsizel Clelland of Homer is I visiting at the Fred Read home Mis Alberta Dinkel spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer The recent rahrshave rfffiwhip water level of Big Portage Lake 3 in ohn Carve, jr caught a carp in his front yard Sunday I Mrs Mary Hrandle and Bill aill Elaine Brandle of Detroit spent Sun with MrsEmma Vollmer, The form er remained for a visit Mis Mary ABB Campbell winner Of an essay contest was given a free trip to S If ridge rMd recently NOTICE RING AND BEARINGS ONLY 48Q AUTHORIZED FORD REBUILT MOTORS 00 ARC ft ACETYLENE WELDING WRECKER SERVICE ROAD SERVJCT WASH JOBS 100 GREASE JOBS HOO S1MON1ZED JOBS 995 MUFFLER ft TAIL PIPES BATTERIES ft AUTO PARTS QUICK CHARGE TRACTOR REPAIR OIL CHARGE Call No 138 USED CARS FOR SALE COME IN AND SEE THE NEW ROTUTILLER GARDEN TRACTOR KalserFrazer Sale Service 127 PEARL ST CALL NO 138 HOWELL RD NO WIS THE TIME TO MODERNIZE DECO MOwSUN NORCE FURNACES SPACE HEATERS FLOOR FURNACES CONVERSIO N BURNERS COMPLETE KITCHEN AND BATH ROOfl EQUIPMENT WATER SOKTNERS HOT WATE R TANKS SHALtOW AND DEEP WELL PUMPS GUTTERS SIDING ROOFING ONE TO THREE YEARS TO PAY ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN ALL WORK GV HANTEED Pinckney Fab4 Sheet Natal Co 210 MAIN ST PINCKNEY I V Mi Mary Wylie epnit the week end in Chicago Mr and Mrs C i ClinUu were in Dearborn aad Lihtiu Park Satur Mr ana MrtW C ALw aud Mr and Mrs C J Clinton attended the card clb Sua at the i o home, Strawberry Lake Mr Mae Mctz of HtWOR spent Sunday at the Lee Lt home Geo Meabon jr and wife spent j Mt the iern Meaboii esse in Dxtr Friday night I Mesdaroee Lws CoyleRay Burns and Roy Clark attended the Kings Daughter convention at Whltmore Lake Friday Mr W C Schmidt of Los Isfttn4 N Y is visjtiag her 4ahter, Mrs John Carpenter j Wek d wats of Mr ad Mra Leter MeAJfee were Ah Oark of Dearborn, Mr and Mrs Omar Gase Mr ad Mrs O DeCkrai of Detost Isui Coyte 4 4 wif spat Sunwith Thesnss Coyie of Joan Miller lucks witfi you t now that youve discovered this Domino print boasting the new contour M look with 0 crushed midriff 5 Softly molded rayon , 0 Grey, Green or Aqua Junior sizes 0000 1 k PEIRCES rr STORE FOR BtJYWlTH O been soU U Frd Server of HoweU vbo wtil ove it t Portage Lake T Mrs Marie Shefcan Bar aM Mi Guy Johnson and ifeff1 ,hv7l Pbilfha of Brm of callea Hiss Uxile Amou of B the Hoff Sire 5u M Etoabeth anth of Evrt wwte Nelaon , WIT, Deard and pontiac wer SUB guts Mr Joan Bennett 01 ja un at Cie Aadriw Campbell A m w bpent home M Mr, and Mr, Geo Burke Of Detroit were week o4 gucat of McDonnell and wife home wti H 1 x xs hwntoer of looaMaaohs Mr jMM Wj i the th aharjr S Toloio a4 oaw i4t Mo at Der j ygU r ftadls Lambie of , Mo fawllLnt jellie CaoyJBdi Rceat jaUrs M d sfroke 0 Supt Bea4r ibaya to iT r Mrs Atf fta , ti S ooi in the LtcK District in LUna n Se wstt ethe to the Mttesuwf9 aTthTc 0 aler uer P aeackart Of Mowl Sun at Che Mark M hosne ss AJsce Mtoa fMflMft Browa ad tahe W Wsn Las t fia Larry Fannait and and 0 of Detroit ana usm Sash hs MT rHI 11 jr raxyji l liinuuw mi wsssmBssmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm xupwiMiMNeweiMei ,jn umnm yv,wayy,yTyM, , Tf M issmmmmmmssmmmp Mi mmmmmmmmjBm TlrirfliVitfWf TEj TJJS T V II frfr3 Pinckney Wehdav May9, 1948 SSiWtTCsSwsSSS m sss jg2ftiS m with ROLHHMm font Wheels Driving t RollOMaticequipped Jobs Dert MAM s B U in emirtqr new experience in tractor operation Theres no wheel tog BO creeping less bouncing than ever btM You get smoother, safer, easier handling over rough ground in furrows oa beds along the contour in almost any operating condition you can name Steering U much easier because the load i always balanced be tween the frontwheels Riding is greatly improved and safety increased because upanddown movement of the front end is cue, exactly in balj as the tractor travels over rough ground With just a guiding hand on the wheel, the tractor literally climbs out of furrows walks over obstructions operates over washboard roads with greater stability Only John Deere has RollOMatic, Its just one of more than 20 advanced features which make the new John Deere A and B Tractors todays leaders in modern design See us soon 1 State Bank SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES iu several year uow many of oui ciiaumers hava been waiting lor lately DeposJt Boxes to rent We now have installed a new block of these boxes in our Burg lar Proof Vault, Those of our customers who have bouu wanting tan now be accomodated We also have addtional boxes available for new customers, We would like to cvali attention to our Night Depository Service vh di is available to thoaa ot our tusto who wish to deposit uruis atti r bankiig tiuns A ok us about tU Uoiul a Mnth 1 an u A 1 IVUIRH Account can fce opened with as UUia tth a 1 bill, cease Mchierson Sut 8a lit PROFESSIONAL CQRNEK PINCKNEY SANITARIUM VwWuikls VanWjbkk w4f 4 a Doa W VaaWle i Fiaakaay, Mieh I Charles K ai Ualy lliOw , i4 to s 00 P u, St4 UMSSVSi Mosut lumAJFeu, feu, 7I0OI00 pOR G R McCLUSKEY I tlEftSit B v 09 YBJ eSj mmelSBrnwmem Uiiice 4i ggsjdeaee 4 MeU ASM sj Attorney at Law Ftret State and aviagi an Howell, ftUekigsm ARNES CEMETERY MEMORIALS 924 N Main at Ann ArborMUm Harold Chubb, Local Rapresantativ 516 FLEMING ST, HOWELL Howill Phons 439 or 97 Monuments Markers HERB SNEED 14 4 4 ftS A w tSselL alt ottfi Lako ae ff A KMU rreeort WMs Ma V M r Droil lMaa Moiey to loan at iaasenaoie svi interest paid on Savings Uooks ana Xime Certifies of Deposit All deposits up to 6,00000 la surad by our membership is Pstd JOHN DEERE noCyter free LEE LAVEY i STATE Or MICHIGAN 1 tie Prolate Court for the Codas 4 Livingston Ate session of said Court held City the IT aut the Probate Office in the of Howell Ui tMid Counts, on Srd day of May AD, J948 LEE LAVEY reew Mistugaa run AU CUONEER FAJVM aALskS A MrsiUAAiT PHONE m YLiE 7IMJS1 o4ANLE UERR1MAN 207 Bust Greast Bir, Howes MARTIN X LA VAN Attornap At Law Ptwm 13 tntsm Hishii Ph 136F6 RsptlrUj 117 Lafiasida DrSe Rush Laka Stt Lieansa PTHSWARTHOUT SON FUNERAL rtUMA Present Hon Hiram R Smith, 100 lb capacity wnite Juffe,0 te ,u w K In the Matter of the Ertate 1 ARM SEED FOU SALE Porcelain ice refrigraior,Good cond i T , ition H Gilbert Patterson Lake I j0u of All Kinds r h 1 on Sale rmer s Feed Supply 0J FLORIDA HOMtS He Us the thme to buy your fu home in sunny Florida, also farms, groves, lakes and river property aad business property of any kind Contact J W Tiucher, an old Michigan re sident F C MORRIS REALTY 90 M Hillsborough Tempt, Florida PHONE 104 r MAX RUSSBIAJIar BOATS Now on display, everything up to an inboard,Plenk es Marine Plywood, flat, round ot Vbottom Choioe of colors end msAerlsJf 6475 and up We are swthorlsed dealers for the Much UI Demand Martin Outboards for Howell and inity All sales may be handled through our Budget PltsT Complete information on request WILSONS TRAXLEH 8BBVICB 6121 West Grand Hiver, Lakeemung, befcwecB Brighton and Hjw ell ou US, 16, Phone Howell SS4W4 W Hudkins, Deceased Nellie AHudkins having filed TJ said Court her petition praying that the administration ot suid es tate be granted tp Nellie A Hudkins or to some other suitable person It is Ordered that the 24th day of May A D 1948 At ten oclock m tno forenoon, at said Probate Of fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearilig said petition It is Further OrderedThat public no Lice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed find rirenK J in said county Hiram R 3mth, Judge of Proifct tfrjteji A true copy Celesta Parehall, register ed trtjefa UNTU Hrt, 15 Except Thursday 8044 Portage Lake Rd T9 Mon and Fri, Eve Dexter, Phone 3461 KEFR1 ON Service REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES PHONE PINCKJRV 136F13 HAROLD RADY ROBERT VEDDER GRAVEL, SAND, BUKCK DIRT AMD STONE Ordr Your Blaick Dirt Now Hsst for Lawn I P OPiuckney KFD No 2 Putnam St Plaektar Phetta 106F3 Telephone Dexter 3110 MpMW Jll I III Aabviajwe 5rvit rbvum ty fsaekAay, Micbig FRED C RE1CKHOFF OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST CRAND K1VJR HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 3SS , RESIDENCE U f LLOYD HENL5EE LIVE STOCK rAULlMl AND Waakly Trips Mad To Dvv0it GENERAL TRUCKING Phona 64P14 CARL JONES CONCKTE PRODUCTS GRAVEL, SAND AND TOP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, ANb ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR CON TRACT 7628 fToma Road Want Ad UOOM FOR RENT at 30G MILL St MRS, L, S, MciCINLEY, Phone 144F11 FOCSALEr3 year old Holstein cow coming fresh on May 11, also fryrs Eli Aron 1105 Dexter Rd MKN WANTED for Iiawlehjh bus L CCT,r T , ine3, bell to 1500 ftmiliee, Write fhone 65F, Pinckney ,day Kawniifhs Dept, MCE tin SA, Freeport, 111, FOR SALE 3840 Deer Rifle with ammunition Ernest Packer jr nt or WANTED Cement Work, bitch laying, conseruction work fencing, H, Ray C J es 6053 Richardson Rd, Howell Rte 3 Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS FOR SALEWhite enamel tabletop cook stove, also Muscovy Duckc , Earie Schroeder 5483 M36 West Phone 13F22 LOSTAt JHop at Pinckney schoo1 Sat night girls bracelet, sentimBwei value Reward FOR SALE, E, Vaeum Sweeper, 8 piece Dining Room Suite Marvin bniref, Phone 3 FOR SALE Horse drawn rlHTng plow, horse drawn Hiding cultivator walking plow, one set of harness F Pearee, 10960 Stinchfield Rd, Road, near Big Silver Lake, FOR SALETEureka Vacum Cleaner Table model Zenith ReidU, Instant Electric HeatertU very reasonable Howard Smith 11586 Van Sickle t Overe FOR SALE1936 Chev SUke Iruck, Mike Haroack m i AV A u 1 on 11 FOR SALE Buckskin saddle horse, Mrs, Frank AperdeenPhone H2F11 u hicycU FOR SALrJHousc, barn and 3iMr8, Irene Dinsmore,Hamburg,Mich acres of land one mile we phoie Brighton 72633 Gregory knov as Johnson place pQR SALg6 Vd dump trtteknfc 1 T y 7 Dc 40, 825x20 tires, fish pletea FOR SALE 40 Gal,Electric Water Radii Heater,Defroster,27,00 miles, heater with thermostat control gj in exCellent condition, Reason Ideal for small home 01in Robinson peter QMig Rush Lnke, Phone 136F21 Rte 1 Pinckney FOR SALE Ton No 1 cutting ot LAWN MOWERS Sharpened and repaired Satisfaction guaranteed d Kennyy Rush Lake SALE GMC Tracter Doodle Vug, 7 speed transmission,good rubber, motor OK Ideal for small farm, J Wilson, Hilatid Lake WANTED CHICKENS fNo Leghorns or Leghorn strain, highest prices paid William A Scott Phone Gregory 20F22 WANTED Custom Garden Plowing Steve Mrofka, Rte 2, Pinckney FOUNDA tan and white large male dog, has scar on throat, own y can claim at 9405 Ann Rd, Bus Silver Lk Mrs Earl Suggitt NTEDiM oi Carpenter Work morv Plummer Phone Pinckney 71F5 M Shortag Baled Alfalfa hay Wfll deliver Lloyd Hendeo, Phone 64F14 TO LETUDn shares 45 aeree of the FOR SALE ONE TWeman Tractorcrml Webb farm on IC8, five miles west of Pinckney Jim Veienti, 4226 Holcomb Ave FWSALI 6ft TftXDfciTo fT windmill Baker Head Three way I lf KIRKS CflS1U A sfor n nood condition W G Reeves, Stockbrldge WANTED Responsible Student de sires cottage for wlie at Patterson i Lake while at Fresh Air Camp My I lAugr 20 Write REVIOR, 1322 Wilmont Ann Arbor , FOR SALE 4 Burner OH Stove,new also a 14 foot rowboat Lucius Doyle FOR SALErPontiac Seed Potatoes Lonrtle VanSambrook, phone 137FH War Veterans only have until one 1 to file property tax exemptleni FOR SALEFour room house one quarter of an acre, bam, chicken house, garage and work shop Ofie quarter of a mile South ot Pinckney, 501 Patterson Lake Rd Charles Porter t ON SHARES40 acres of laad U rent on shares Mrs L LaRue Phone 66F14 WANTED TO DO HOUSE CLEAN IKG PHONE 141F2 FOR SALETwo coal burning not water heAters tnd 30 gal tanks Outside toilet Water softener complete, Electrtc shallowwell pump capacity 250 gallons per hour Phone Pinckney 129 MOTICE I em stm cleaning Rugs and ttv M t WANTEDReliable hustler to up ply consumers wiith 200 household necpitie State age, occupation, resTerenees Kawleisrhs Dept MCE 6SS 4 Freeport, Dl WANTEf Odd Jobs of any kind r , GRADUATES mm email home Stelffer WAKTED TO MJYA ,fa Ptndraey, Mrs , CETvwmb Cottage m Ann 9L Big Rflv Lk Oast t fjee4 for rear reeme kerne OU Clarks Crl Chubb, S97 Aaa St, Big 8 ar take rmxxxma wShwo Blade Dbt and Stene, Prompt MtMstr Oil Pinttnmf 1UWI pump and jacMIeo lWround bale y a vtir, of let fBgAfa WIU tzad4 I Mclntyre, Fowlerville, Michigan of letcwwng AUSJIS WU TQ RENT QN SHARES2 fields ee Ruas UTermora tAer I p e Chubbs Corners for corn BOX 108, Pinckney SPOT CA SH fOft DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES Etch CATTLE f9 Emch HOGS 225 per Cwt ALL ACCOftDI NO TO SIZst AND CONDITIO CALVES, SMEEP AND MCS REMOVEO FREE mi JOOUMCT to DARLING A COMPANY Mownx m Psiotaig CaJdenkkg, Cement W esvwssvi Phono Oreffonr 6F11 or eee BUYERS OT HIDES A CALF SOUS Hnrtebiee or Frank LLI ggy AWNINGS AND VENETIAN BLINDS LABCC ASSOCTMEMT OP PATTERNS COLOftS TO CUOOtft PDOMTAJLOBED TO MEASURft C, Mi VAMDERHOOf puoire u IM mrmm ML Mowrajuauca FOU BJdMtVmk ttesse, pert, Using Besm tenia m ii Dnemes Osn nmmrd or Smety, Jftsj ttmi T, esflee Went Bt tsTagrmj PQR SAUCXlMater White toaed eme in May Aleef want 3 J Say Beams, Phone JVM UlJFA MA 71F4 1 ii L WxUmataml 6em , r m0 f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 19, 1948 Description An account of the resource May 19, 1948 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948-05-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5e65b0cb25d03526d9048451ffbd51d4.pdf 7a9efef4b69a75b2014755fa1542ba57 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. MIGHIfiAN MIR ft OR 9WJiedhesday, May 19, 1954There is dissention in the conserva Friday morning fo their annualtion commission and while the May 7 outing which was the Tulip Festiyai meeting passed off quietly more j at Holland this year The class raised Tulip Festival Trip Rainbow Girl To InstallThe Biology class of Pinckney The Pinckftey Assembly of Rainhigh school left Pinckney at am1 meeting pdriisention can be expected f hl ytheir own expense money 16 pupil ThThere are 2 trains of thoughtGer and 4 sponsors, made the trip , Thead Eddy director thinks the future j latter were Mrs Davte, Mrs Rose,Mrs depends on technichal application by Mildred Parks and Miss Paula Lawramed men to problems that deve Prad The purpose was to enjoy tfclop His opponent is Commissioner activities and enjoy the flowets J1 Joseph Rahilley, oldest man on the played,commision who favors aproach and takes plans based mtechnical research with a grain The style show of authentic costumes worn at various periods inthe Netherlads, the dance of thesalt unless they agree with what Dutch Boys and Girls in nativehe learned from the folks back home dress, including wooden shpesthe He opposed Eddys appointment j variety show on the S S HoJlaoU There was a move to depose Com ride in the cabin cruiser on Lake omisaioner Osgood at the May moot catawa, a picnic lunchoa the beaching on account of poor handeling of the legislative situation but a grouplegislators appeared before the com mission and Spoke in his fa,vor,stress and the Klompen Dancers at twilightin the city squSfe The museum show ing the history, customs and biological displays of the Netherlands anding his ability and the attempt wus Indonesiathe band review of 32 high headed off for the time being M I school bands in colorful array and This is 6nly one battle in which the big parade whifiiviiad for itspersonalities are involved Peace can j theme Music and Flowers and aonly come when there is harmony on stroll through Tulip Lane seeing themagnificant display of thousandsthe commission their officersAt the Masonic temple Thursday night, May 20 at 7Q p m It will befiuhlic The following will be installM Rosina HillA, Advisor Anna Slaydenrity Nancy SpittlerHop Roberta AckkyFith ThSt Marys Catholic ChurchHev Pjc Albert Schmitt, Pastor M Church Elementary School CURRENT 0Sunday MassesSummer Schedult630, 800, 900 10 00r 1130 IFaith yPatti Thayer fyJJ Karen GustafsonTreasurer Ann Shirley ReasonThapiatn Marilyn Gustafson Drill Leader Mary BoydAsaoc Drill Leader Barbara Stone Love Patti PalmerReligion Joyce Allentur tfancy Slayden Immortality Doris Umateadfidelity Janet NicholsPatriotism Dorthea Kahle KinderyarteenPamelia Grant is back after 4weeks illnessLinda Curts has a new puppySclpdusv 630, 800, 900 n TwlUheli vuisitecd hls niud nitner m Ann Arbor SundayBobby Vedder has a toy gun jAlan Burls baby brother hasnew teethJennie levine uncle gave heranother baby rabbitNoveoa DevotionFriday evening, 730 p rn Confessions Friday after Noveuna DevotioiiSaturday 730 to 900 p mSunday Bfare 800 hasedrabbitCalvary Mennonite Church CRev Ezra Beachy, PastorS Roads and highways have alwaysbeen political footballs The countieswith the most political savy usuallyyet the moat roads During the governorship of Gov Grosbeck, MichiganI made jjiva stritjes jn rojul building Ihis was continued while Murry VonWagoner was state highway coramissiuntr Then came World War IIand all road building was curtailedMichigan got way behind and due teinsufficient funds and higher cost gher costhas been unable to get going again Mhhia highway needs are listedConfidential Advisor Shirley Wylie will speak at theOute Ob Sh All y yOuter Observer Sharon Allen St S SuptMorning Worship Sunday SchoolYoung Peoples MeetingCottage Fellowship StrviceWednesdayNichols j , Marviu Swartzentruber ofmorning senWalter Each10001100 730800 Plyice atMusician Choir Director Elaine JohnsonSally MillerPrompter Peggy SmithChoir Gretchen Tasch, Barbara t 4 Mflr Agatha Henry, Barbara VanThe governor says the legislature of tulips at the tulip farm was the Slambrook, Mary Jean Hewlett, Virmade a mistake when it turned down the climax of the trip The students ginia Bitter, Paula Curlett,Gwendohis road building proposal He gives more than ever learned the meaning ly Kinrfty, Marilyn VanSlambrook, the following reasons 1 The St and value of the study of botany and Jaanie Lane, Francis Higgs, MarilynLawrence Seaway and Mackinac , how the creative hand of God and Perry Bridge will greatly increase highj niific knowledge of man havo Installing Officersway traffic in Michigan 2 There produced beautiful things for us to Installing Officer Sally Millermust be state money to match fed1 enjoy There were many other Chaplain Ann Shirley Reasoneral funds There are now 200,000, features enjoyed by the pupiisL Recorder Barbara Millerunemployed in Michigan The road The party had supper at Christian Marshall Joyce Allenbuilding program would reieive this high school there and spent the nighty Musician Virginia VanNorman Now the hydrogen bomb has made at a motel Breakfast was at the Hot Soloist Paula Curlettit necessary to consider evacuating el Pantelind, Grand Rapids We tour our great citiesWe must have better ed the fisheries at Hastings and had vecess highways i dinnerat the Country Kitchen t i Masoa jThe class are gratified by successof their project and wish to thank all those who helped theem raise moneyRalph Berg rom has oeen elected , t01 it by patronizing their various Mennonite church May 23 IRev, Beachy will serve the Inilayi Christine Dinkelout of her gardenBobbie Morse saw a movie in Iinck U 500,000,000 The presentney Saturday night Linda VanBlarirumbs graer visited her Sunday Denny Kelly helped his dma new pump and pipesKenny Pilgrim had company SundayBSusieSunday who is in Brighton hospital We thank Stanley Dinkvl 1 vshowing us the fire engine fine did nothing about it Gov Williams last week submitted a plan tojmi a bond issue for that amount onballott this fall for highway needsbut the legislature turned it downThey said they wanted to appoint ayCity congregation May 23Ooagregational Church Rev J W Winger, Pastor h committee to study highway needsBiMy Renus si hs 4 new teeth Jhi means endless delay and will Vaiy visited her father yive the counties with the most pull i hance to rab the roads Also theislature did not want the governor to yet any credit for new highwavsnI1 Fiist ImoHarold Cavin touni a robins with baby bird in itj Joy Brinkor spej he wwk vit at the farm at Sjtnduky The 930 AM out and got in a n1045 A M Francis Reason iv yardattended the lintNotes the lights thin WMIC mhead of the Dexter American Legion projectsBorn to Tctiy Officer Le Murray and wife Petty Craig at Jackson ville, Florida, April 18, a son Bettyjis a graduate of Pinckney high i An MKI soft ball here this summer andWllii Kluck former Brighton jomJsmes may be placed undei JJJ Jpostmaster died May 9 fho UtAM The Brighton Argus movedtheir new location at 107Grand River Thursday , , MBS LAURA HIRBY k Snday SchoolMrs LiUra Shirty, 6, died at her, Smiday Worship Main St here Tuesday, May Youth GrouplU She had suffered a stroke Evening Servic eMonday and she failed rapidly and Thur Prayer Meetinged awy about noon Tuesday J Choi Practise WedShe was born in ttOverdale, Ohio, Sr Choir Practise Wed,April 18, 1869, the daughter of Mr We Extend a Christianand Mrs Isaac SpttnaleOn April 2, Everyonewas married to James Shit came to Pinckney in 1913 bought the Joe Place way Sunday SchoolMorning WorshipThur Night Prayer Meeting at the, rod races at Jackson SundayChurch at 800 Ricky Bloxom iot a new fishirWed Choir Practise 730 P M rod and cowboy hTPor his hhVn A Hearty Welcome To All The People Unurcn UndenominationalM36 West between Main andUnadilla Stra tsRev Keith Ruetrsegsper, Pastor945 AM1100AM700 PM800 pm Larry Haujrhn viltd his auntPortage Lako Sunday uid avsea KUIISBilly Sinfi lias a new yuiArlene Sochow vlstttwl hismother SundaymouseLauni Titusihe at rhubbs and av Haw a tractor on HUMS SaturdayJimmy ,antrell found day i a hillside800 P M Pat Plummer hai h , , 400 P M a swiny and had 1 sThe taken 730 P M Hilly Shiivy has a puppy called Boot and Kenneth ,arr kittensDr George Keeier oi St Joepltal, Arm Arbor, is iwith Dr McGregor at Brighton The Lawrence QueaU of Dunedin,Florida are back at Bob WhiteBeach for the summerThe Hamburg 8th graders tqpk atrip to Chicago last weekHoward Brooks, 76, firo chief atChelsea for 50 years, died at n Vieks burg rest home May 10 , i,Clare Knickerbocker of Chelsea,was married to Beverly Tilford ofiDearborn last week BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCHMiles N 3 Miles W of Pincknenow White 4060 Swarthout Rd, N HamburgCountry Club About 26 tinday Morning Service 1000ago they bought the George J Sunday School followed by MessageNol Joe Lavey, Bob Twitchell, Reai0 home f since, Sjtoday Kveuiijg Service TI T T n J lived in Pinckney She has been snlThur Night Prayer Serviceof the IfiStmonitejl Frank Shultz, PastorI Survivuig w her husband, James South Lyon, MichM O pun rpntile Weslev Reader Shy daughter, Mrs Rouman No 2 Phil GentileWesley Readu 6 8or mvvintHenryiUmilii GALILEAN BAPTIST MISSION accident but was not hurtRose Marie Wdder has a moviey she cut from a serial hoy Joan Kit hinan lii r, io , i,blcs and lierie Sclumut a DnrhKirl pin It came from the Holiij d745 Tulip Festival715 i Connie Koisers cousin ot bit by a , dog , yCherie Dariow has a now doll andRon Courdway a neu hievrk ri M nw time past there haveb n rumors that the state was toltiilrT a prison in Livingston county when they own much land It wasven said the site would be the Chil on district The prison planningcommittee has been here severaltimeajwi only recently our represen ivAdrian deBoom, addressed allowfijjfroup on the subject of aprison in this county The legislature i an ininn diate action on this t week The governor signed Mieiill appiopfiating 2,699,999 for anew prison at Ionia ant then suggest iutliat Sl,iiH left in the planningfund be used to plat1 the Livingstoncounty prisiin Once more he caught S leintue ofi Lise in a politicalyearThey turned H his suggesiou and ered the 000 returnedto rhe tereral fund I ey saw himiiiiiP credit Im rel ving the pria sitiiatinn when all prisons and work mii,tie tbluiie wiLh inmates, he3iihest number on record Then look foi in alilii they said the judgesof Michigan would soon fill up anynew prisons built arid that if the parole bofw released convicts fast tiieie onld be no congestiottai pr ii , This is nonsense Moste i iminals now arrested inDarrow, Jim Lavey, Chick Packer Buck Lewis, chief of umpiresAnyone wishing to play hand inyour name at the Dispatch office grandchildren and twoPortage LakeLarry Mattia, Pastori Sunday School 1000 AM I Morning Worship 1046 A Mand three sisters The Blessed Hope of Chnstis Returnproceeded her in death Warren Vanhetloo, speakerThe funeral will be Friday, May I Evening Service Maiar Ackievi her Sumiav auntThe General Motors will build a rVW4DDINGS SATURDAY 21 at2jD0 p m from, the CalvaryCarlene Ziegler, daughter of Mr Mennonite Church, Pinckney, Revand Mrs Frank Ziegler of Pinckney EJMH Beacy officiating Burial in Pik C Th bd ill bFisher body plant Livonia on tne wiH be mairied t0 Thomas Brown iC Pinckney Cemetety The body will be n u , tKfif hnvned, 311 Saturday at, 400 p m at at tiie Swaxthout Funeral Home ualeague t unwn pacKvriaw rhnrr ITHV i til noon Fridvy psite of their factory that burned, The TriCounty base ball the Howell Presbyterian church, Revstart May 23 with 6 teams Howell, Geski officiatingi Tne wedding willBrighto, Fowlerville, Okemus, Lesue i be private The bride graduated from til noon FridayThe Seven Sealed BookWarren Vanhetloo, speakerWed, Prayer Meeting 730 p mPRENUPTIAL SHOWERad Saline Born to Leroy Lobdell andof Pinckney at McPherson hospitallast week a son Eleanor Fiebor of Hartland hasbeen crownd Livingston county dairy queen VETERANS FLAGSwife ilMfnlii J110 FUg, tor tht Tve, of ed at the McPherson state bankRobert Louis 1200 veterans buried in the county areofMrs Louis Clark of Stinchijelwill be maiTied to Dorothy Enares of Swarthout Road at 730 p m Sat1Mrs Emily Spittler, proprietor urday at the North HamburgEmilys Convalescent Home, Howell church Rev Schuitz officiating, Rehas completed training and is now a ception WU1 at Pinckney schoolregistered practical nurse Botn are graduates of the Pinckney, Robert Meabon of Pmckncy who high gchool The ggOfm g a mechanj was one of the 12 who took the Atlas ic for the county road commissionPress examinations at Western State nd the bride ha been employed by Kalamazoo, laxlea to win but got an by the Howeu Motors honorable mention The Republicans of Michigan areasked to grow beards for the centennial at Jackson July iui now available at the register ofMrs D E Conklin of Farmingtonand Mrs Kenneth Fry of Ann Arbor gave a prenuptial shower last week Third flradiJoan Kndres aistxT, Doroihy whonor guest a a Mnur cridav i She rets married SaturdayCamilo UKII ua in I irmwui730 P M SaturdayThe Curt, children have adogFreddy Cnuldcr a in HoweSaturday Mai y Lee Asln nb eniiNancy Read SaturdayPatty Suggitta cousins spent theweek end with her newvi 1 ei is now sold at all big leaguejaims and the Buseh Brewing Colias purchased the St Louis Cardin als This leads the Chi istian Scien ii Monitor to remark that the brewvi ni lakiny over base ball Il in tiler adds that of the 16 big league teams 10 of the radio and televis KID lights are held by breweries Ine Tal instances cigarette firms are a ponsors There have been attempts to tfet the broadcasting rihts away from the breweries butyi mie ha, been able to outbid themIn hia the biewery pays th ui 75,000 a year for the telecast iis Much of this iey get backii, t he sk of pnr a parriesat the formers home for Mahler who will be married to JoeBurns June 19 20 wdre prosentThe ,eraldine 1lo aHt wvvAnn Mcnke had company from ToWe are learningMary Ellenoffice, Howell for the veterans ft table was spread with a lace cal i health playisiuf Aniaand citizens who place them, loth with a bouquet of pinksnapbounty buys the flagsNo 76 to meet withat 2 p,Among the members of the highschool biology class who make the trek to Holland last week were theWylie cousins, R W and Thomas dragons over which white satin ribbona extended from a lighted dome irthe ceiling A dainty lunchedn wasserved niceLOSE TO SOUTH LYON 9 TO 5 Pinckney after leading South Lyon6 to 0 up to the 6th got the hebbie jebbies and let South Lyon score 4runs the 6th and 5 the 7th to takethe game 9 to 5 Pinckney outhittheHarry Prisk f Howell spentweak end wth Harry Frost Mrs Emma Vollnicr spentweek end with the Wilbur family in FowlervilleMesdames Mary EichmenrlKennedy called at theer home at Webbervillee SaturdayFrank Aberdeen A wife spent Sun May 22 EA degrees byPAST MASTER tulipg andp to getwooden shoes to wear home but alas South Lyon 11 to 64ut failed to hit dledwith men on Haines for Pinckney PIay tne Donna Hollistei broughtbouquet to schoolDonnie Wiison aid lohn oioiiewent fishing Saturday Last week w dramatized hstory What the Old Man Does IsAlways Rihi Lany Ltles acd Joacm Hixotuwere absent Monday Wallace Singer killed amociasin Larry Beacles dn ,0 secondradeatallowed but 6 hits but had 7 errorsInflation has struck the wooden shoe made behind him South Lyon used industry and they demand 24 per good strategy and bunted in 2 runs ball this weekFor the rest ofRead and Arthur hetermanythe The past msterfl bneuP for l pair for them so the boys are not do the 6th 2 more scored on errors In weather chart, itniEiBele df1ces uu,i,, th 7tK HinOtt umlkpH thp firt har Camile Butla will b teamReg Schafer W V Ross Read J Otto PfclSon, d Jrudllerhost, and The riKarette companies have beenon tin Mi Kivc for some time due to a medical report issued to the effect, th cigarette smoking caused lunjr cancer Their sales fell ofand they have increastid their advc drin V liac received a report nt lii American Cancer Society on the , They have been conductingimoratory experiments on the subjr I In one instance a large number,,Xnm ii lurijr cancer cases were examined and the majority were found to bwater heavy cigarette smokers Mice when aUu with cigarette smoke alsoelopid cancer as did iabl,itsSoot rm coal ami fumes from fuel oil fe u o exliaust pipes also producedluiitf cancer The report concludesSun v iiat le evidence to date is that ciir , the aiette smoking to a degree not yet anfJdeter nil r, i do cause lung cancerri Hvi er this evidence is not yet arsoftHerrfiau Vender S lsheiiJJeniJday at the Harold Fairchiid hoitrfe ir w Curlett, Clare Miller StewardsBirmingham I No 2 team George Gardner W MiHugh Doolittle and wife visited1, P W Curlett S W OnaCampbell i p i ftt L H his sister in Clawson Sunday,Andrew Nisbett, George and Robert Meabon attended, the Michigandoable header base, ball game ih Ann Arbor SaturdayJo Gearfaarfs tracior caught fireand burned up near Chubbs Corners SaturdayThe MarionIosco Kings Daughters will tour the University Hospital at Ann Arbor todayMesdames Mary Baughn, EleanorBaucbn and daughter and DollyBaufftm and children attended theTollp Festiral at Holland laRt Thurs day J W Clare MHler, See OlW RobinJbnthe above He says the tig ore 24 next batter grounded to Haines and ustafson and PaityTom Wylie saw on the shoeajwas safe on his low throw The next My Lor Ascticn,, is wholly or chieflyible for lung cancer millimeters, the size, and notandaJs have been doing much to state parks At Utica 32windows were smashed and thertfcilett wrecked man hit to short but Rowell misted Jud Lalilthe toss for a double playThe nextel,Ronniman got a hit and all 3 runners scored on errors Pinckney filled the bases the 7thbut Matteson ended the game by fly mail carrier Joan aLirhu, Ijoard ar,, in trIi eFfftft Gradeson, chaplain Jack Hannett S Df The fMorris Latimer family of ing out Rowell had a home run and Winston Baughn JD M Miller, Unsing caUed at the rt 1 1 M MerWin Campbellrence Baughn, Stewards, Lodge opens at Rex SackettiLaBaugfen home Saturday Lawrence 2 singles for Pinckney, Neil Clark 3singles and Dick Darrow a triple andlicsv Re Smth and her daughter,ErsMarfe Krueger of Detroit visit a doubleThree candidates Open 4 Dinner at 680 p infawrmce Baucrhn, W M BlttteriesPinckneyHaines Hened at the M E Darrow home last ry, Meabon South LyonTregano J,1,1week Mrs Knwger brought her van and Jones, aivmuai tap reoofder to show her frieadi the Manchester beat Hartfend io to Marilyn deii iafter a lone1 illnessOur achieenietrhave been work in LToxcellen hovin State reviews are We made anWeunderwayare collecting information from in rcports and will ivally know companies eitherthr United State ears ao when life insurance wafcomparatively new policies were ridi iousiy cheap, li was possible totrL a thousand dollar policy for less than JI dollar a month These were mostly fraternal companies Thisworked out all riyht when the com panics were new and the policy holders young but when the policy holders it Ohi 60 and began to die off the system no longer workedThehad to raise their50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr, and Mrs Floyd Lott of Cofcqfetab will celebrate their 50th weddinganniversary Sunday, May 28 Shethe high priestess of Corinthian profress she had made on toe Hammond organ she purchased some 8months ago She has oeen studyingwith Prof Charles, Weurtn and Dexter Boysville 14 to in othergames Ut Tiptady has retired from the, Grand trunk Raiiroad after 32 years Dnld Pckett years of service Sunday fuestat the Lynn Hen, Shrine No, 52 AH sojoumers invited dee bone were the r im Nash famiy of Colrfwater thefamUy and DalefaevRFor your Avon ProductPlaner Phone iIfii raUs or go out of business The samei Our work books are beiny complct seems to be holding true withed Many are working hard to rot health insurance today There was1 i caupht up u rush to buy these policies whenWe reviewed what we have learn, they came out a few years agopd in letters t Mrs Miller TVy Now many of these policy holderswere interesting have had the policies cancelled whenThe artist who was at the school The 6th gnde tfirls are playing us they filed claims there is UklihoodL,sent back the pictures he drewMoit Tursday at soft ball See next weoks they will file more The, Readersrooms have one paper for the score Digest in a recent article anaUtSt Mesdames Morgan and Shirey Hth Grade the situation, and says healthWe have tartod our movies about ance rates were too low in theWe have a new boy His nan, iSUMMER BIBLE SCHOOLTne 14th annual Bible school of brought a beautiful cake ice creamVincent Snooks and wife of New , berry visited at the Clifford Van4As Calvary Mennonite ChurchPmck, to our room for Dennhr and Anitas, nimal we have studied in um con piace Competition was strongHorn home last week Joan Snooks ney ts June 1426, 00 to 1180 a birthday , nervation unit Uuy usei the low rate to gatwho has been visiting there wentl a TUs is a eowmaHjr school All Our boys have been umpiring ball We started our Stnndford tests last iaess Now in order to keepto Newberry with them 4 are tevHeel 1 games for other rooms Thursday and are about done tney have to cancel doubtful VJrZ Mt ,v ,ffteres fcot toar aplentyuhen you have anHEATERmodem Nti BBSCS sad DavidHOWELL 1HEARE TOEATCEban, OHa BobissoB aad yt editor a the osBtaBBia rlsmattsni ofMason Lodge No 70 P A M at Mason Ratasasy There was a streetparade, the streets wars decorated lodge members grew beards Of thspast sastsfs who worked the first MCUOB of ths MM degree st night 4were past 30 years oUL Lansing No88 worssd the second section tKay ConkttB of Panaiagtoa received her first communion laat Sunday, so relatives were present at the breakfast after the oomsumioB massincluding both grandparents, Mr Wei, TBH May 18, It MBita Haywertk Btewsrt Granger hi8ALOMBFriday Osfday, May 81 U Doable Festare PrograaiBkhard Tadd Glyais JohnsBOB BOYtac HIGHLANDROGUE FHday, Saturday, Msy 81 88FT SHOULD HAPPEN TO YOtTA Csstsay StasriagJady Holiday, Peter Law aad Jack Lsataa Newsi and Mrs Say Bom Mr aad MrsMark Conklia The Bay Bans, Don, urat, Jamas Boras, Kenneth Fryfaailiea, Mrs Tinas Coyie of here aad Mrs Kennedy and SOB and MrsJersch or Detroit were present Annstaife Yooag, daughter ofMr and Mrs Jack Young took partin program at St Josephs paro chial school Sunday honoring theday night she was elected by vote of, the school to carry the crown toBleaoed Viigin at the ceremony lioncrow the Virgin She wore a wreathand ioag white dress Kay OonkMn, Mrs Coyie aad her parents wsrs pro Iant Boiu to Joe Phunroer and wife Tnodaughter Payne aad Daa DarysaiaBAILS INTO LARAMOT All Tecaaicolor Prograai Sanday, Meaday, May 88, 84UBXBCUTIVB 8UTPrwithWlffiam Holdsn, Jas AUyassvPaal Douglas, Barbara Stanwyck, FreatkMara Waiter Pidgeoa, 8heHy Wia tors, Louis CantonShows 8 , 7 CartoonSaaday Monday, May 23, 24Matlmse Saaday 1 PM CoatBfBiary Ctooaey Jack Carson and Guy MitchellBED BARTERShi TocBBtoolarTBSB Wei, Thars May 85 24, 27 Allen Ladd 8heUey WintersiaSASKATCHEWAN in TfantfolorCasmiBgAeaeath the 12 Mile Reef Baaasndy Tues Wed, Thars May 25 2 27MONEY FROM HOMEA Coaiedy StarriBgDean Martin, Jerry Lewis andPat Crowtey Cartoon,14 No BarkingShows 715, 91ftComing Hondo, Queen of Sheba ParstrooperLEE THEATRESpring cleaning Is easier with plenty of hot water from a modern electrie water heater Flamefree, its clean as the sun Having no flue, the heaterean be set where you want Itand heat goes in the water, not up s flueGit rid of your oldfashioned y or Detroit EdisonSEE YOUF S LERwater heaterI1865AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATER At the lowest price ever McPherson State BuiHoweU Mlchgfcmr Established 1866 Incorporated 1913 Ovr 85 Years of Safe BankingPinckac yHoweUYOUR GOOD CHECK DOES AGOOD JOBIt pays your bills saves your stepsJust sit at home and mail your cheek to whom you owe iThe Oakland county bar assn willentertain bar sssns of LivingstonWashtenaw, Genesee, Macomb, St Clalr and Lapeer counties at Crenbrook school, Bloomfield Hills, today, The Stockbridge band boostershave raised 1,44646 for the band I The state police want 50 candi i dates for their force, age 21 to 30, high school education, May 26 thedeadline for applications Born to Laurfaner Barbour aadof Gregory May 7, twin girls Stoekbridgfe holds a public meet ing May 27 at ths town hall to COB , aider parking meters t1 We read the Stockbridge Methodist church collected 91 pair of shoes lastSoooay for Korea, The United States Air Force hasehoaan Fowlervflle as ths stte for aground observer tower Rev Ira Cargo, pastor of ths Fow lervllle Methodist church for 18 yearshas resigned sad purchased a home at St Cloud, Florida Editor Andrew Rudniclri of thsFowlervillev lUview is home from Sparrow hospital, Lansing where beunderwent an operation Jobs Mejaria who resigned as thsathletic1 dfttor at Chelsea high school spa accepted s similar Job at9wBdesv, s Sdo DriveIii TheatreSat Jackson Road, Ann Atbor Nemandyft7W8IS admitted Fiee Whiteora ,Prlday, Saturday, May 21, 22 Thrill Packed Outdoor Story for 1Feataree 2Whole FamilyFriday 8atards May 21, 22 RIDE VAQT7EBOIB TaeaaicelerwithBeaert Taylot, Ava GardnetLADY WANTS MINK TraeolorwithEe Arden, Denis OKefe Cartoon In TechnicolorwithDonna Coreofsn, Ward BondFraneiS Dee and GypsyHasLev Madneas, Jungle DangerAPPOINTMENT IN HONDURAS Eastman ColorStarHagAnn Sheridan, GUnn Ford and Zachary ScottSanday, Momday, May 2S, 24 SASKATCHEWANin TechnicolorwithAllan Udd ShelUy WintersPlusYANKEE PASHA In TechnicolorwithJeff Chandler, Rhonda Fleming CartoonT i ats, slay B TEN TALL MMEN In TechnicolorwithBort Lancaster, Gilbert Roland andMARRY ME AGAIN A DranM StarringBobort Cummings Marie Wilson CartoonNow, Cor your hoc,you ess awe lunouToticmsitar Autoamic BleccrU Hot convenient at the end of each month to receive your bank statement and know where every penny has been spent Here is your friendly budget helperY Open a checking account nest dayHTsVNAL HIMNTIPO SOU INSIDE wtiar Hrvle tt COM lower than tvrbtfon Nvtr beforthif t ToascfliasterWater Htater beenOfftrtd ftt luch a ten Mtioaally low price ytc, in addidoa tolow Am con, youlihtvt ftstttte that madt ToaitWaf Haatwahmemt Notts 25 bowlingus had their banquet at Hollieat Lakebland, Saturday night Cyril Gfrard urtarad to his homin s homIkslasd troa St Jos hospital, f WednesdayThe ettyVBi scsool held theirmusic program at the Piackey elem entary school last Monday Mra Beulah Martin has rw turnedto ths horns of Mm, Vary Hoff herefr Ti Ray WOson funfly and BaxterHooper of DstroH spent Sunday stths Lester MeAfse home, Mrs Gerraaine SUckable was inDetroit Friday Mrs Hettie Carver of Ann Arborand FRoss and wife of Detroit calleded at the George VanNorman homelast weekEarl Baufchn and Mrs Beulah Miller returned from Columbus, Ohio, Sunday Mrs Florence Baughn willstay until June 1 Her daughter,MrBetty Seefeld, underwent a seriousoperstioa Mrs Alto Meyer attended a teachers banquet last week at PleasantRidge Farm, near Brighton j Sunday, Monday, May 23, 24Best Thing lliat Ever HappenedI THE BEST TBABS OF OUR LIVES I StarringMy ma Loy Frederic Wright andVirginia MayoMon Show only at 730 P MNovelties News CartoonTut, Wed Thurs May 25, 26, 27 Mightiest of All Motion PicturesQUO VAD1S in TeehnieototStarringRobert Tylor, DeBorah KerrShows Each Evening 730 P MCartoon and NewsTwo loads of Rainbow Girls fromhere attended the charter night ofthe VanDike Assembly Saturday nightL They were Roy and Leota Reason, Mrs Lucile Cumburn,Mrs Francis Robinson, Ann ShirleyReason, Rita Kale, Patty Palmer antfthe Gustafson sisters,The Tom Ware family spent Sunday at the Earl Kimberly home at Willow Villages Claude Swarthout has sold bishome at White Lodge and moved onhe Farley farm Claude Swarthout and , wife andClare Swarthout and wife spent thyveek end at Loveils Mr and Mrs Mark Nash anddaughters, Nancy, Rachael and MarI tha went to the tulip festival t Holland SundayLawrence Oamburn wa in DetroitSaturdayTHE LAVEY HARDWARE James P Harris, 76, died at his j home in the HoweU road last week Henry Bardner has reopened Bar, ney Lynches blacksmith shopThe benefit dance for ths Pine band at Patterson Lak Saturdaynight cleared 8L jStockbridge voted down the pro position to bond for 100,000 for a new school for the third tsuo last week The cast fovday night, uRADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICEPROMPT AND COURTEOUSRtTCER T V SALES AND SERVICE125 Websfer St, Pinckney Phone 118 THE ROUSH PLUMBINGBV MOW TO510TOSTERSLPrNEl,Piaciay soolor playMr Bobsw, is isKatherine Henderson,Hclese Feidler Frederick Henderson Hat flaBMrs Wiggins Evelyn Graves Obidiah Stump Clyds SopotFrancis Whittaker Dorothy Garir Rosalie Otis Viola Burnett Robert Bobs is KashI Jean Graham, Wflhelmina Botbonna MartoR Bobs Reginald HiacheyCelests Vanderpool, Vhrten KingslsyJulia Marie Shehaa Bora to Lucius Doyle tad wifs April 28, a son ,Fred Xulhicki has bought th ViaMary Swing house on Bast Una dilUStMrs Bmras Hassle aad SOB, ,have moved bask on their fan1 Norman Reason has told the Richardson home onWm LolT of DetroitAfter Cieiag HoweU I to hafsFriday, Plnekney blew op and Seat8 to f Graves hit a horns nft tmi Pinckney Kabs snd Jim Kash Ptockney Graves HoweilBtMkBaUMr and isDetooit Frtd WotJc aidCampbell hofBSEvslyn Siatsri Yowig of Big win Oampball fainfly M J Reason aad wifeAsbor Hunday Open HouseANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE MODERNroom Brick Ranch Homelilia of LandLUTFUL ickney,2900 Down Paym OPENOUR INSPECTSUNMAY23 2KWTO 600 FMR RePATTWONLAKERD Pkoael,,itWkmmtf Kf, UJ Q irTh e Peopl eStor eGROCERIE S DRYGOQDSCANNE D GOOD S SHOESGENT S FURNISHING SLINGERI EKENNEDYS GENERAL STORE jyNc1rjmr BAR N HOUSEFES DLO THO G LO T SB MILK HOU MHO GHOUS ILAUNDR YATHtOOMLAW N AN D OARDI NMan y a wate r syste m in operatio n toda yi s lik e a smal l bo y tryin g vi do a grow nman s work I t wa s probabl y jus t righ twhe n th e owne r installe d it Bu t now ,becaus e runnin g wate r offer s s o man ybenefits , th e syste m ma y b e give n mor ejob s tha n i t wa s mad e t o handle During Mftjr , phec k u p Q S jrou tsystem s capacit y an d pftsfuft I fyo u wan t suggestion s for incmiin fthem , you r Ediso n Far m Servic e Ad viso r wil l b e happ y o obUfft Jut tphone , writ e o x visi t to y IcUfQ O office N o obligation DETRQ J , Ma Hug h McPeibo n Han d Mrs Thoma s Bonne r o f Pinekne y attend t o f Pinekne y ab , deMMltdd 7a t Lansin g Monday Mrs Iv y Preist , j d th e Republica n Women s luncheo n treat , o f b e Unite d State s talked Mrs Robert a Mile r an d daughter ,Rita , wh o wer e hur t i n a n aut o acciden t Ma y 9 ar e stil l a t Universit yhospital , An n Arbo r bu t ma y b ehorn b y th e en d o f th e week Mrs Miller s broke n ja w ha s bee n wire dI togethe r an d th e littl e girl s broke nbom s set Th e Ronni e Hoskin s famil y o f De troi t calle d a t th e Rober t Ackle yborn e Sunday Pa t Itaye r Robert a Ackle y an dI Nanc y Spittle r shoppe d i n An n Ar I bo r Saturday Th e Dal e Mille r childre n hav e bee nstayin g a t th e Holli s Hollowa y home Iva l Shirle y an d wif e o f Deerfiel dcalle d a t th e Alber t Shirle y hom eSunday Bor n t o Wesle y Palme r an d wif eo f St Louis , Mo , Thursda y a 9 lb 4 oz daughter j Walte r Clar k i s i n Endicott , N ,, Y thi s week th e To m Drive r famil y o f Sout hnd , Ind , visite d hi s sister , Mis jMargare t Clar k an d famil y lft t jweek Stanle y Dinkel , Murra y an d Am jbroa e Kennedy , Pau l an d Fre d Sing jfir attende d th e nigh t bal l gam e i n Detwi t Thursday IMrs Blanc h Clar k calle d a t th eLyl i Hende e hom e i n An n Arbo r Su nday Th e Ma x Parkinso n famil y i s bac kfro m Californi a an d expec t t o bu y ahom e i n An n Arbor Do n Hwarthou t an d wif e spen tSunda y a t th e Emi l Weddig e hom ei n An n Arbor Mr , an d Mrs Marti n Ritte r jran donTommy , ha d dinne r a t Howar dJones , An n Arbo r Sunda y i n hono ro f thei r 13t h weddin g anniversary The y als o visite d th e Willo w Ru n ai rpor t Messr s On a Campbell , Oli n Robi n jso n an d Lawrenc e Cambur n attende d a n M M degre e conferenc e a t Stock jhrfdg e Masoni c lodg e Thursda y niu jVisitor s o f Mr an d Mrs Willia m Kha n las t wea k an d Sunda y we jMrs Madelin e Sheha n an d son,Billy , jo f An n Arbor , Mrs Eunic e Schuhar t jo f Howel l an d th e Franci s Krup afamil y o f Detroit Als o Lloy d Ever et t an d Kennet h Swart z o f Dansville Mrs ElJe n Newma n o f An n Arbo r visite d a t th e Be n Whit e hom e la tweak Jo e Lave y wil l pla y wit h th e How el f tea m i n th e TriCount y Lau othi s year 1 Bunn y Hinche y visite d Kay Wyli e Sunday Herma n Widmeye r an d wif e o f Ceda r Lak e calle d a t th e Jess e Hen r y hom e Sunday Jo e Maure r an d famil y an d Rober t Petono s an d famil y o f Lansin g cal l je d o n Robei t Pik e an d wif e Sgday Arl o Jaguis h a d wif e o f Byro nam a Fran k Boye r an d wif e an d Cla r enc e Prat t an d famil y o f An n Arbo r calle d a t th e Joh n Boye r hom e Thur s day Mrs Goldi e Schaufl e o f Stock ibridg e calle d Thursday Th e Sout h Mario n Far m Burea u meat a t th e Ashe r Wyli e hom e o n j Thursda y nigh t Joh n an d Edwi n Sprou t an d Jun io r Wagone r attende d th e doubl eheade r bal l gam e i n Detroi t Sunday Alle n Dinke t cam e hom e fro mMcPhjtrso n hospita l Wednesda y bu ti s stil l i n bed , Caller s o f UKx an d Mrs Alber tDiake l las t wee k wer e Jo e Murdoc k an d wife o f HartJand, , Ja y Brigha man d wif e o f Gras s Lak e an d Ambros eNef f an d wif e o f An n Arbor Jac k Clar k wen t t o th e tuli p festi tiva l a t Hollan d Sunda y wit h th eEdsi l Msye r family i IWri U You r Nam e i n Beautifu lGOLDE N LETTER SENTERTAINING You r friend s wil l b e amaze d whe nyo u wriU , print , dra w you r station I ary Yo n can writ e you r nam e u p t o 5 M times , Gol d Sive r an d Co ppe r color s wit h ou r complet e kit I GUARANTE Ei W e guarante e thi s t o b e a genuin ei raise d Utte r process Reall y besuti jf L CosipU U Ki t wit h al l color s onl y10 0 postpaid Orde r Toda y fr mBEBGBRS , Pinckney , Mich Rte 2Alra Cit yStateTree Trimme d an d Remove d Expertl y ji Mroz , Phon t 136F4 , Bo x 298,Rt e 2 , Pindme yTH E BROTHER S TRE E C0M 1TRtlCK S TRACTORCARSRUSSEL L D SMIT HrVKU , MICR PH 1M 2Represente d b y H W WYLI ERESIDENC E PINCKNKT MICHIGA N PHON E M COALPRICE S AR E CU T 10 0 PE R TO NT o Allo w Yo n T o Fi B U p Fo r Nex t Yea rOrde r No w an d Pa y b y th e Mont h I f Yo u Car e T oPHON E DEXTE R HAMILTO N 6811 9D LHoe j MYRON HUGHE S V Complet e Lin e Plumbin g Fiihmsf an d Supplie sElectric Oi l an d Ga s Ho i Wate r Heater s fRomnlet e Lin e o f Pumc sWeS 107 3 P , M 6 We Servic ePhon e I83F 2LJOGAG Ii r i n pi l J f i trave l COM177 5To r th o flrod o i j piuces , a smor t star t fo rluggOQ to r is Skywa y in Spruce, the fabulo mfashio n color Korosealcovere d t o rtilt t wto r an dtea r o f rfovfl Al l th e c c o f luxorlou tye t s o moderatet y price d r he r wondorfv lcize s an d shoo tutuall y matchablo TM Rg I tPEIRC L SWOMENTr y Ou r Layawa y Pla nt tTH f U fUlPOl l IIML JSMV ITS HERzTHE PHILGASTA tiH COO LITESPECIA L tlvrr r TIM E OFFE R 143URegula r ffc eAllowanc e fo r y iYo u pa y onl yCom e in today S ttspeciol y fo r horne tir 9 CcsUl e th sV M gat, 00000o 00000000 0 rjtifu l ronq m4I j ga mains Stmoi i r ove n p t tha t 4QH m0 iTh e hotKt y Applianc e Stor e , t jm , i X city mains entyaod plenty of pressure wP acw importance for ever job Thats why alwaimfld dependable, precision Mycn watr symmiAT 1W TOtM of a tap Myerystems virtually eliminate tr deliver failure Theyve proved i li nearly 8S years , leadership Myers quality soou pays for it in freedom from repair bilkR CITY COHVtWNCt in the OMft call in amt water ecialisL lit tve yon exact spec cations ior xVtyert wafer system beat mittd our home No obligation, Vhowrite m todarThe He hone bucfetf The Pinckney SanitariumRay M Mfy, M D Pinckny, MichiganDaily 1100 A M to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, Sat, 700 to 800 P MJACK HANNfcTT 11 Dr G R MtCokeyDENTIST112Vfe N Michigan Ave Telephones Office 1K15 Residence 814Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan MyrenHerd Sited iPhone 185 207 E GdWANTEDrPnintiny and decorating Howell Michiganfor week rnd and Saturday j R j state InsuranCcDhoneHaweii476Wl BrokerageWEEK City, Lake and Farm Propertyr weekJack DarrowMICHIGAN a SpecialtyList Your Property With Me AFLOWERSWMKELH THE LAVEY HARDWARE, STOREMrGeorge Menbon called at theUnder Federal SupervisorMEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIONAll TeposiU Insured Up to 10,000 for Each D Alt OCCASIONSFLORAL COMPANY HowellMEA IBargainsLOCKER BOXES FOR RENTBEEF BY THE QUARTER OR HALFCUT AND FROZEN FOR SALE at RIGHT PRICE ALL KINDS OVER THE COUNTERAT LOW PRICESWHY PAY MORE COME IN AND GET YOUR MONEYS WORTH MrGeorge MebnWm Marshall home in Stockbrid Proud of our State of MichiganSure, we are Proud of our Livingston County7Sure w are L68Proud of our Communities InRnrnitTCsteacly and stable growth of Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Mich,our asryiltwo andindustrymake RliGERAT1oN SERVICEu RiS riatsoual Bank Harold Rady Repairs vn All MakesPhone 154F3 PinckneyAuctioneerv Sales A SpeciallyBert VvyiieCall Fowlerville 226FGARNOLD BLnwUIST 233 UnadlUa St Pinckney, Mich Plumbing and HeatingRepairingLicensed Master PlumberPhone 188F21075 East M36, PinckneyFUNERAL HOMEDon G Swarthori DirectorModern Equipment Ambulance ServioePhones 39 and 68, PinckneG Reiekhoff, SrOPTOMETRISTVJ West Grand River Howell, Michigan358 Residence 611yLivestock HaulingWeekly Trips Made to Detroit Genera 1 TruckingPinckney, Mich Phose 161F18Homer Abney has bought the WmDoyle barn on the Patterson Lale Road and will move It to his farm atChubbs ConuTs Otis Matteson and wife are backat Gladwin Their daughter, Mary,it stork shower Sunday for Mrs Kevin hil i Ldid 18 ere presenj ri CanComplete Insurance Coverage Phone 43 PiiKkuey, MichGemetery MemorialsPrices cu Can Afford To ins Milford, Michigan Vd SranSte WorfctReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Propurtf Rusiness Opportunities Your Property With Mtisraid ReasonBroker 209 North PtariPincknev Mich Phone lHHhme from St Joe hospital stork yin Ledwidge 18 were presen jCLASSIFED ADVS WANTEDA ride toleave Pinckney at 630 p m o 4 T A, Mrs Margaret Huhman, 610 UnadillaFOR oALLAluminum roaster for Pinckney 25 1b turkey, 6 pair French windows 1 set Grolier encyclopedia and 2 WANTED Carpentering of Standard Dictionaries, 5 50 for n kinds at prewar prices cydoclopedias, 2 wheel trailer,soid Phone Dexter Hamilton 5888oak beds and chairs, springs,Sparton Bl 6uQiit y Mechunuh t TV , 12 in screen , goo d 50 , Zimn i e r boat , Rober t Harbodlt , Hilan d Lk V 1 Phon e 177F3 LEAR N T O PLA Th e Accordian ,th e world s mos t popula r musica l instrument 8 week s tria l perio d fo iFOR SALE Dachhun d Wir e Haire dPups , 5 month s old , 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 19, 1954 Description An account of the resource May 19, 1954 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954-05-19 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/74953ad68bd77d7481055ef889fee87d.pdf a72ba48b34f4ed0b9d67acb81ae934cc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. V A Volmume 7MICHIGAN drivA blow against nvsjNvas struck by Judgre Marx maDtiroit speech when he chargedthai Michigan auto liability laws are old fire hall thereobtelce and ineffective He aid n fcver 100 years ago by Israel Bailey Ml VaU aut accidental deaths last I pioneer for a blacksmith and wagon 600 dic laiied to pay daw I hoP It has housed many enterpnses The Masonic lodge once met ontrie second floor of the building Marian Liebeck, daughter of Mrand Mrs George Liebeck of Munlth was jiven top hoonrs at the turkey DISPATCH Wednesday, December 19, 1956L0CAL NW5 Cathoik Ciiurch St Marys Catholic Churc iThe Dexter village council haa to The Christmas party of the Pirn J Rav Fl Albtrl Scnnuit Pastor, SI bid totear down the ney Rainbow Girls Assembly Board gundav Masse 800 and 1000This was bulltj Ma SINeigiiooriiit Notes j amei Undor the present law a drivis required to carry insuranceButhe receives no attention from tho until he has fuiied to pay thi oes at Lansing Dec 46jcvIved a 50 prize and ashofarship Paul Watson of Stockbridge She500hasncf j veoe Robb and wife of Gregory the extended the Skilled Trades Conferiamiifees The judge unet provide safety cu responaibilnyCcmnuifcory insurance is th pnsworheelnime New Yok and MavsaMnchusetts have uch laws Here i hiv must have insurance before i joined the Mich State Police and ishe mela driver, icen I t DetroitTo t eiyones sururbecompanies stioiigiy object to v cVs Plan They claim it would troe at Chicago last weeki insurance rateB That in Masa Kenneth Webber of Brighton hasfbetn named a director of the Nationn Farm Guild Glenn Alt, jrand marshall insalltri the officers of Olive Masonic lodge night Donaldtldvin is worshipful master The James Glenn homo at Brigh hcld at the James Boyd hame in , uvtnna Devotions FridayMonday night 15 weref r Q0 p ithere Confessions Friday evening afterNovuriL Devotions and Saturday iron730 to 900 p m and Sunday bc tree Shirley Po NEWSn K3 dergarten, ail cf u iKo a Christmas iin iinuHer iiiid h i1 Kiiii I the orgiu of the species Current Coiwitnt The wyin of deer herds in LMna J ,in and Washtenaw countie UaMac The Asher Wylie family calledIhe Lowell Fosters in Walled Lake, undiiyThe Murl Bymgton family of Corruna were Sunday guest3 of the llobert Pikes John Boyer and wife called on theChafes Pettix family in Detroit Sunday Saturday night the South Mai ionFarm Bureau held their Christmis d 1y ilovu, An WitiiUks,, Narcy is itk Cary Burgs is iho dertit who jmlls his teetn 1 g ,QQMennouitetheachuvtta drivers pay 96 fortane insurance they get in icltiuanfor 18 and 25 That it would lureambiance chasers and make eareful driver, pay the hills of careless driv oi helsea Tuesdayers But they arccu ihat curs and drvers sheuld pass yearly tests, In the coming legislative session ton was destroyed by fire last weein the comin jf , , Matin J Lavan of Brighton Democrats will be given more seat on commutes but no more powerNow they have 4 Republicans and 1 Demora on a committed The new settrp iarty at tbe Marion town houe14 families were there A turkey Jdinner was served jSergt Gene Dinkel is on duty at jMt Clemen where a grand jury in KV J Wveetigafion is in progress j unday Calvary MennonitteRev Ezra Beachy, PastorS S Supt Walter EachMorkiK WorshipSunday School Young Peoples MeetingCoiUe Fellowship 1UUO1100 Ly l avs iiad wivkvd,v Jo JKMaikMi wentZX hitoton nil n v sOij5 bear on lop of a cur was 0 ytiAs oldijifiKivui Crcie,ReynoldCom Congl Church atAlbert Dinkel and wife called onthe Gerald Dinkel family at Lake Chemunpr Sunday David Brady, a student at the Lnieretiy of Michigan tpent the weekend with the M Harrowshas on McKinley is home from liob g Worshiprthus niifiit prayer U churchWeil, hfi practise Pastor930 a1045 a I I iston lected president of the Living , es University for the holidayBar Association Ml anc Mrs Ross Read have eCcorae Kosenbrook, sport shop servitions for a trip to Hawaii right, , namrt11lT proprietor, has been named mgr ofj after New Years They will fly thereis 4 Republican te Brighton Auto license plate of W The Peoples ChurchM26 West, between Unadilla a Main Streets t tjliuvc become lost in the dim mists eiity Kndrick Kimball gave uon his Wild Life pag inIotroit News last Sunday andwek we received a letter from a Iviiri Hilda Sanford of Howell wfcojains hei tatherinlaw, Ezra Sanfordvho died in 1916 started the Liviaf btiJii county deer herd in 1914 batthat it was in Cohoctah and not in btei field township She states thatSchuyler Wriggelsworth brother ofis hiiir Juan, shipped 3 deer from northerawis 7 Ksvtuidiy Mich5ran via the Ann Arbor Railroad u Ezra Sanford at Cohoctah ThJTveie uilcaded there and Sanfordkept cluni in his barn several daf bofovu releasing, them southeast of cioctah The Ann Arbor Newtoed t a vitec advances the supposition thatLr were plentiful in southenljlot or L1 j Michigan in the days of th pioneers iiLiiifirt tr , pejhaps they have always been hewuiil lot Sana i fnd over entirely disappeared We know the Waikins family had a deer mti at Manchester and Henry Forrfiiai one at Dearborn, Thera wartoiohably other private herdsBecky IleaJMolois PtovinjJIONThtiycr llg laborto be difappointeu because their counU, Nicholas Rothe, was not dto of tUcjudgeslnp ay Boyd is the master ofthewasinrable to be installed as master oi NO HOLIDAY FOR OPEKATORS the owlorville Masonic lodge last Santa Claus gives just about every j Tuf sday night one a break at Christmas timeex Jom McGinnis, telegraph opern jeept erhaps the telephone operator tor at Annpere near Howell, was The flood will begin will bein Mondayevening When most families ata at home enjoying the holiday, 40 operatriR will be bracing themselves for ng distance callsOddly fvugh the actual volumeef cnlls handled in the Howell officewill drop on Christmas day, bui the percentage of toll calls incieahesfrom 12 poivent Lo 20 percent of alieallbJoining a nouual opemting day, I7flff0 alls are handled with 12 per cent of them goin out of the IIovall areaOn Christmas Day the volumKill trop to 9,725 calls but the loutdistance calls will jump to nearlj120 percent of that number,Most companies will work skeletonrows on the holidays but the te1 phone company will woik 90 percentef its operators fouc dead in his office there oneday last week of a heart attack The Howell Masonic installation is Spiegleburg of Dexter call ed at the Dispatch office Friday The following from here attendedthe joint installation of the 8 AnnArbor Masonic Lodges at their Ma wcnic temple Friday liight Urim ,Wnslov and wife, Percy Ellis and wife W H Meyer and wife, Lawrence Camburn, Ona Campbell and ye iiiitu William Lamb was installJas junior deacon by Golden Rule Lode the fir step in the Rev KeithSunday School Morning WrhipYouth JI Thyvday Prayer Meeting ,v Choir Pvactioe Wed Sr Choir Practise WeO 945 a1050 a700 p 800 110 P Xo1 ll e VY I m 11 U1 i Piwhich leads to the office of worship toniprht Maurice Cole iswasterGreeKy, 70, whi operated a 20 years,the new i lut riaslei Hi niuUior,j Lamb of Eafst ami Mrs Frank Mrs Luluvas present While ir, Sivat Howell for 20 years, iaullter Nadji, of Howell v calIlied tost week n th Ben Whites Sunday of Howell receiv Am the notables who attendeied letter in football t Central e AflACC at the seho1 Friday mht Nojnal College, Mt Pleaant J were R W Wvlip antl Jck Doylo Rev Ray Backus a Mtirod Meth ti tlieir lady friends Tommyodsi minister, is ill at his home in j Wyli was unable to make it as heChelsea UuS husv planning a series of SeniJhn Hagman county clerk is beck oue a1ics to held rightfn Ms office after u long illries N YarHWe Kive recievwd program of Old MlIer attendd the West Sixth lij, i Hit Oth jAiadt liau ii partyviioit Mniiay Thovo v1brkiiu1 ccntes VieclaiosloiileL md Ileaton wcvr StOi Chambfiain xon Ann DuHost ILinncriMivL1LUL honorable iiopJTonWc ivt tlicranJy CVJ with riLions jur pni1 Vorit on a play called ih Ciiihias Fairy and Scoo,e We Jilsfnfr Christmas sonjv ani had a , onosl and played rins We i riill iiur take ni atf tlie iChi rtmas to all t i, ,i i ,j v, iiy I it 1iCM M 1 j1 i tC yv r ci has1 I, ua 1 L Iiid 1 a L oi wa i i luPIianltIfb i IV eneiliini ihilii Mourabbit 1 0 IV IK We supposed the University ofirhaH had the biggest enrollment1 iy university but find that it i ith 10,148 California 1s firstv, iiii 4O,78, New York 2nd with VJl, Minnesota lini with 25407,T as Jth with 231101 and IllinoU ii iti 25,031, then Michigan foilj,ul ly Wisconsin, Ohio State, Hi, r CJ and PennsylvaniaI I j n i i We wish eveiyonc aias and a Happy Newf 1Foitunatus the play put on by the Ktns Daughters party1class of Olivet College on f V thf hf le of SarahHeceriher 1011 Edof Pickney had the part oiiege on f ua oianHollinjfsworth I Mafoock Fan Roason and Mariort of Frederic Undu WyJie of Pinckney wereiarbarosa and that of MontroseLIBRARY NEWSNew books arc In My FathersHouse by Fletcher, for teen, MarcyCatchts Up by DuJardin, On Doa,The Terhune Omnibus, donated by Wocdrow ODcll of Ann ArborTiiolibrary will be closed Christmas Day and opened on Dec th 2tithJOCEJiY Viiie grocery store operated byWafer Vigar and wife at North Terr also there Mesdames Lucille Camburn andEsther Campbeir weie jn LandingCONSERVATION DBPT Last WednesdayRodney Smith, 26, former game The sle McKinleys are eatertainooist in the Jackaon area has 1 ing tlieir sontalaw from California MASONIC INSTALLATION i1Public intallatioh Siiurd, nber 22 Lodgt opu at p in Dinner at Conl hH t T0 i, m Lodge resumes at 800 i lnstfUinff offices Francis Dods, rani master Kex Suchect, griljunior warden ilen Alt, grand nuv aholl Ona Campbell jjrand chaplain and Lawrence Camburn, yrur,d x retary I Te following officers will be ir S 1M1 i I, V f j HOI Vv i lJimmy ilk in w nsi lant i,, , , i l i i riusiks K ovouCl, Jul V Bauuhn din 111 CosiiMad LT1 thas nnii11111i his haditidaas,j,a 11 i i Morvlul Jiriy Borovsky viited thirAint Joyc in Detroit and sawIn n Jnh Anaywbeen named game consultant for the upper peninsula He will work witniFrank Aberdeen and wife called Se Rex Nobles in Ann Arbor iJ Wpulic schools and teacher training Su1uy and on Roland Service and , TreasurerrTogcams 7 wi there Sunday SecretaryHarold Peters of Seney was arresU The Tom Wares had the Earl Kim S Ded for tflkin 3 mink and 5 muskrats bUr nd John Paul Ware famlies for J out of peapon He had to pay tho jfor Sunday dinner guusts50 for the value of the furs he had, j Harold Porters spent Sundayplus a 10 fine and 750 costs Wlth her father, John Nonis, at Oranist 0 hunters were lost during th I Wvtfn, Mich , StewttrdDan VanSlambrook, Roheadeer season but all were found There Mrs Carmen Porter and daughter i Jelw EarI Murray, Charles Baksr, D ChaplainMarha 11 Orland W Frank Zieger I Harold Poiu Clifford Miller Paul W CurUtt t Harold IleiyOmer CoryMenvin Campbell Claie MiiitrHarUy Beemnn M1Cjfoilvjrnnil01li oul tnIT c,i II311 ,V r cif fils yeaIt lu11 vr1 r Tirn1 boy, vho Hi nnmrT IITS at Stiaitorial and Webster Church Rda was aio a number of reasons for gettingftere in Grand Rapids Monday, JamtB Boyd sr Georffe Foster robbed of 1000 by 2 unmasked ban ditf alia m Friday The Vigars andMrs Vigars mother were tied up So wera Frank Nutt, a Gulf oil tankdiiver and Frank Mei curio a fruit truck driver wno came in during thehcldup 200 was taken from Mercurio The bandits escaped down Pontac a 1954 model car HOSPITAL DEDICATION The McPherson Community HeathCenter will be dedicated Friday,December 21 at 2 p m at the siteat Byron Road and Biddle Street inHowell Participating will be mem f iers of aid of trustees, donors,vey, of the hospital surcebstrfiction crews etcThe construction is well ahead ofschedule according to James furphy, building committee chairman Thefirst floor will be enclosed in January The baaement and kitchen with gtd walls is 95 percent completeA waled box with information,photographs and names of donors Will be laid in the cornerstone Itwill also include a history of the ,ld hospital, and the Livingston CountvMedical Association lest 1 Staying out after dark 2 John Sprout has graduated from j Jan 2 8 p m ReularCarrying a compass and not using it the Aeronatfcs Engineering School Wed on account of New Ycars3 Hvnting alone 4 Panic at McKeesport, Pa, He and Mrs L Miomc Building Asn hoidsFishing licenses are 150 for resi 1 sPpout Dorothy Prker are livingdents, 400 for non residents and 3 j ln the Edward Parker homie at Po , ents and 3 j atfor 15 day permits for nonresidents, tage e He has a position Willo R AiatTJIE SONGS OF CHRISTMASThe Congl church choirs will present The Scnffs of OhristmasM at the church Dee 23 at 730 p, mTheJunior and Cherub Choirs will selections before the panto mine Tlie Shepherds Watch actedby the young men while the menschorus singsMs Gene Edgar will besoloist and Tom Manion of Ann Ar bor will play the prelude Mrs Herman Widmayer will accompany thesenior choir and Mrs Virginia Van Norman and Mrs Florence Baughnwill directEveryone is invited to come andenjoy Qn evening of music Willow Run AirportI and Mrs Keithleft Sunday for Georgia to visit ae,her sister, Glendine who was injured in an auto aeefdent JJendfne hasvisited hereMrs Betty GaHagher Winkle ofNorth Territorial Road called nAirs Druscilla MiUThy Thursday aimelection ofbusness meeting andofficer after lodge closes Tues, Jan 8 730 p m AIM decrees h and FrtChlnuwhere hoy io Iho Grnv at Milfoil vorksCIVHigh School AthleticsBASKET BALL SGORSSManchester 77, Boysville 71 SouthLyon 4fi,Hartland 34Holt 58,Howell47 Brifrhton 55, Clarkston 44 Clin I ton 78, Morenci 72 Dundee 67, FlatSeveth Grade, Mrs Andersen i Rock 39 Roosevelt 78 Lincoln 29 We decorated our tree artd made L iversity 54, Milan 52 Battle Creekowflake for our windows We 61, Ann Arbor 40 Byron 47, Morrice our party Wednesday Some of 4 Dmisville 57, Stockbridge 37 finished the South American Dewitt 46, Webbtrilvle 44 NorthWt thank the decorating torn ,wil1 SS, Milford 4SWiUiamaton 68,FoTYkrvflto M Clark and wife attended artoffice Christrnas party on Fridayiht at the Hotel Startler, Detroit Walter Clark was In Indianapolis,toWiana, last weekThe Edsil Meyers family of GraasLake called on the Walter Clarlo WednosdayC J Clinton and wife spent SunHay vith the Getld and HalpbClinton families in DetroitMrs Geneva VanSlambrook hasbeer replacing Mrs, Adelaide Rosin the lunch room at the Elemntary theby Pincktheir old cl to usDreadnauprhts blcsomincr,Webikol ooonvr iiront staff aidp tho fiivtwho has ill Last Friday nigfhtFirates were beaten rivals the Dexter 56 to 39 The game was close fourhtthe first quarter with Dexter lading 10 to 7 In the second quarter Dexter pulled away and led at thehalf 27 to 20 The last half was a runway for Dexter This leaves the Pirates tied with South Lycn wii1 won a one lost record Pinckney1nert game is with South Lyon there on January 4The Pinckney Junior Pirates lostout to the Junior Dreadnaughtsin the final minutes 2h to 22In the varsity frame Dennis Claled Pinckney with 15 points CJJI he back untf Jannary 2ndOK S CALFADAR2fi Chnrimas Party at MasV11 iin rrotill inotofefren woiit a now nen to aPennvliovrs old Dec Mrx M foroun policy is being revamprid Herbert Hocver jr blamedt M lvicitt Anti British and Anti ,ih policy i out of the Dept of ai, i nlaefJ by GovHerter ofeliueUs, an internationaliat was identified with thfrii i oft vcomaanies,, Secretary over his p4faAit Great Miiii and Franco for invadinjf Egy, Dew to Paris, France where he1 , best Lo atch up the North iii A Mianc which was fall ,pit This country Introduced ioitmn in the United Natijna nun Russia for her actions inlu y which passed 55 to 8 Vie Xixon will fly to Austria toihr ifnriarian situation and,MI t Icick to this countryIn theime things are little different y,t So far only 1375 United troops are there and they oevn fired on by Egypt Israeliot nivc up Sinai which the from Ejrypt and France andi Haitian nre waiting for the to put enourh troops in Egypt thp Suez Canal situationilt that any solution will be at as long as Premier Nasser in power in Egyptiine T,I v iui toiiif r oii1 ro io hri ai rlinTirn is ihi4VM ios t tbn irN and On by Mrs Mary i chool foSVe lim1 tK rAW oMr fvv for fldic ipvo of fhpi pnpor to Mrs Millersroom Moiry Chmtrns to nl andtbnnk Mrs Miller for all yoti did for usFifth and Sixth, Mrs Tfpatonvo fcro woiVin on a plav callod1VHtT,ins rarfti and will put iton td y ir Christmas party is Wod rivlny, the IPh 1 to 2 p m Thenou viCHtion ptnvts and will notThe, Pincimey firemen will trrhold their Christmas party thiSanta Claun and jrifta for theInstead theywill flood the pond near the od dam for skating JThe Christcia tree on the square it h For, Devlin 15 andPinckney hipham starts after New Years They play a 7Kame schedule MoshurWvncol 11 sclioo nic Temple 710 p nRrincan ibtart up, itrtThe Don EUer family ofspent the week end at8hirley home Also thechildren whose parents hftPtr Session at Grand Raplfet to Indianapolis, Ind I Mildred Mffle a lnlt jrift and 2V chiVls iftJn 1 Hpcular meetfnjf SpecialTcrrinton to he discuftsed Officerslo net wear forrralsJaruary 141S Special Grand TJv Detroit papers are predictthings for the Detroit Tlfcear where Jack Ttffhe, Acuor who never made the bflf ias been named managerot the front paea laftt week byay u bunch of DeirtJJ i ijievs off for anotfaeY t KnHs City bench warmerslfofie rh players involved were of any i, to thir teanvs this jear Tlehiii always done to revamp a losing Vi is to fire the mgr or coaeh tf L ootbal It usually does notinplfsh much but it satisfieejir,iIc for the time being The i ipr has to use the same, playetvold jrgr lostwith the previous Vr e only remember ouhut it workedIn took a Detroit6th or 7th inthree pennants in a in 3070809Jennings was coletfetroachKl at 3b andputalot of ftffti in tlie team Then he got the breaksTy Cbb rose to stardom during limn Donovan and MuHin,pitchers had big years and 2Summers and Willetts came t CM, Crawford and Jonerwereiues best outfield He addedrn, a first sacker the firstuh at short and Moriarity at his second year They skidded theyear but he again won ones at first and Jim2nd Then his luck ended and vas a contender ftRpaber at he never won another15 years as mgr vThe Lynn Beattys ofwere Sunday guests ofMcAfeesWednesday, December 19, 1964A priceless gifta good nights sleep give an automatic blanket With an automatic blanket you can give a gift thatkeeps on giving,LUXURIOUS WARMTH thats restful, that assure a fresh, vigorous start each dayALLOVER WARMTH all night through No cold spots,no heavy burdenof htanifetrto disturb your sleepWARMTHjust as much or as little as youlike Thermostats keep heat regulated regardless ofchanges in room temperatureThis Christmas you can give the most priceless giltof alla good nights sleepSee your dealer or Detroit EdisonESTABUSHED1865 HOWELL INCORPORATE 1916PINCKNEY Year AgoEmil Byer who sold his farm toCoijre Mower has purchased the,Jerry Drown house on East UnadilJLs Dont leave next yearsChristmas expenses to chance Save for them in advanceJThristtna Fred Rad visited friends in Detioi last week Ed ok burned his handsweek while filling a gasoline lamp The social given by the HudsonCoi ners School where Webb McNeilif aches at the Harry Carpenter homeFriday night was a big success he Congl Church had their,Christmas program Thursday night,The Misses Mae Staekable andMollie Kelly are visiting the DickBakers at Beach, Virginiathe home of W H Crofoot caughtfire at 6 a m Sunday morning It started in a room occupied by DrW J Walsh, dentist That room anda clopet were damagedSleigh bells are heard on the streetsbereWlly Cady of Lakeland saw afleck of red winged black birds TutsWE MetVK MNEH YEARS OF SAFEAl lepeNto to 10,000 hsurte by Matter ifcip m the Federal Deposit Insurance CerporatieeTkt Mat Water Laundromat aad Here Winter ae fltrMMIrata Raa4 eff M3, LakeUai, MikifatfrH Waler, FaHy mk3y Fa ily Waab, iryRuf, 14 Spreads analrat Let us reoeier witk eurHELUERS FLOWERSFT A WTTn yi, it fltaalaiaV t tffi HMt fioiptttcasfta Mtf Mary Jr mt Attavlte,J Packard ofEllas Read ofmi Tuesdaytt a Ann Jack, the peeper, is said to hemakirg his rounds in the villageThe supreme court has sustainedthe verdict of the circuit courtfegainst Lewis Moore of Gregory who was charged with selling liquor illegalhT He will be sentenced in January Drs H F and C L Sigler performed a serious operation for cancer onHenry Munsell of Iosco last weekHe is 87 years oldFlorence Andrews is visiting relaI ties in FlintSheriff Elect Bill Stoddard andI Mr Armstrong of the firm of Arm strong Barron of Howell were in1 town Monday,j The Detroit Trust Company is for closing on the Portland Cement Cowho bought a lot of acerage at Lake land vhere they expected to build acement plantof 25 Y tart AgpThe Pinckney Creamery may bereopened At a dairy meeting hereFriday night Mr Enderline of Detroitoffered to take over the local cream ery and operate it and pay the farmera the Chicago price for their milkif they would raise 1000 for down payment on the Gordon Creamerybuilding here Fred Slayton, Arthur Shehan and Lyjin Hendee were appointed a commiteee to do thisThe Pinckney Community PlayersGeoTre Wilde sr and wife of Ann will put on the play Valley Fawn atArbor spent Sunday with the Howard th continuity hall Jan 8 The castU J ls Irvmgr Richardson, Bob Plasko,Mesaame Virfinia VanNorman, Wayne Carr, CalvTfTrTsoker, KennethPloreace Baufhn and Betty Seefeldwart ia AMI Arfcar ifcuxaJay ey, Pauline Voider, Dorothy Car IThe Livingston County Unemploy Iment Commtauon put 127 mm towork on the roads in December, 40 with team and 2fl with trucks About 80 attended the Masonic dinner and installation at the temple Friday night John Martin installedassisted by Walter Girard, Axel Car pentei and J H Hooker SJoyse Berquist was organist The MasonuIJuilding Assn elected M J Reason,ch, W C Miller, Mary Teeple, EditiiCanvJennie Hooker,Russell Livermcre and Fred Read trusetesThe Christmas program at tileCongrl Church is Dec 23 Some of the notables on the program wereBeryl, LeWjs, Dick Amburgey,,LloydHendee, Floyd and Jake Haines,Douglas Plummer, Gerald and Bob Iff THEATREWH1TMORE LAKEThar Dec 19, 20 MARINE RAIDERSWitIt OBrien and Ruth Huatey and Robert RyaaFriday, Saturday Decembr 2122 Double FeatureAlan Ladd and Rossana Podeeta Lloyd Nolanla SANTIAGO HOWELLTHEATREftowell, MM Aft eit4eae4Tue, Wed, Thurs Dec It, It, M An Exciting Experieae ia laepeaaeSpencer Tracy and Robert WafaeriaTHB MOUNTAINia Vuta Visio i TeeaaieelerVariety and TcechakoteTHE ATOMIC MANfGene Nelson and Faith Domergue Color CartoonLeota ReasonBelty andHaines, Helen and Dorothy Parker The Jiinior Class had a party atthe school Friday night Robert Plas ko and Marjorie Hendee furnishedmusic for dancingCharles White has sold his pooroo n here to Ira Haviland of WebbervilleA Christmas show will be given atthe school Dec 19 ComrRobert andGerald Vedder, Bob Martin and EarlBerqiistThe Philathea class has electedthe following officers Pres, EdiacUlerwVice Pres Er LewisSec, Millie 3owman Asst, Meda Henry Treas, Fossie Only24BOOM TOWN WithClark Gable and Spencer Tracy and Claudet Colbert Cartoam Friday, Saturday December 21HDouble Feature ProgramLouis Hayward and Teresa Wrifk THE SEARCH FOR BR1DIY MURPHYalsoEdmond OBrien and Brian DealeryInA CRY ttt THE NIGHT Nlues, Wed, Thurs, Dec 25, 26, 27 THE OPPOSITE SEXin CinemaScope and Color WithJune Ally ton and Ann Sheridan Jeff RichardsNerelty Ntw GarUon Sunday Dec, 23 at 28 pm losed Monday CChristmas Bre Randolph Scott and Barbara Hale7th CAVALARYIn TechnicoloralDOWN LIBERTY ROAD In Warner ColorCartocrr i Chambers Chaplain, Jessie Berquist Organise, tS for a11 The Vincent LaRosa family spentSunday with the iid Jeffreys famly in DetroitDec 14Dexter hereJan 4South Lyo thsre Jan 11Boysville thereJar 18Manchester tktrsJan 26Hartland thereb 1Dexter tisreFeb g Britton hereFeb ISouth Lyon here Feb 15Boysvillf hrFrt 32Manchster here 36 Brighten there The Christmas program at St TweB wk ThUr, Oec 25,26, 27Marys school was last Tuesday Matinee TuesChristmaa Day 2Sp There was a program, music ireory Pack and Richard Baseaart inMOBY DICKColor Cartoonby the choir, tree, Santa Claus andRa Burns and Don Burns wer iin Jackson Saturday,The Jack Youngs, Don Burnses andKenneth Frys attended the dance atthe cchool here Friday nightThe Howard Riopelles oi Detroithave bought a home at Rush Lakepnd moved therej Mrs Howard Read attended a bridge party Thursday at the Ed vprd McPherson home in HowellJohnny Dinkel spent Saturday atj the home of Larry Gyde home onRdTO SUPPER WITH COLO, SAT WE,SUCH A USELESS ofof AnnCheBarney Wilson and wifeArb r were Sunday guests Pocy Ellises Jack Younj is working in the AnnArbor postoffice nights during the holidaythats Adding MachineType WritersRIBBONS AND CARB8N PAPERMACHINE SALES ANDLivkiigstm Office Supp y An SOUTH MIGH, HOWEIJLPHONE BOWBLL 2W4Donald Fuller and severalber cf the Manchester Masonic leeje calleH on Olin Robinson Friday brought him a box of ffruit1 i ryr OIL C OSTAT1 OF MICMIGANThe Frofcatt Omrt fer the faaty ef LWlmfiWnAt a aessio of said Ceurt, teld atthe Ptf ate Oic ia the City efHe well, i said County ,o the 6th dayGrayetj day ef Deoemeer A DPresent Hon Hiram RJuWfe of Probate In tke Matter of tke Chaaf fName ef THERESA ANN NP0CSHLAN, Adult Single Pere Theresa Ann Neposchlan kavijfilea1 in said eourt ker petition pray that tht Court enter aa order her namo from TheresaNepes,klaB te Tkeresa Aa Sckramfer It Ordered, Tkat tke 2ad day efJawuary A D, 1I7, at tea aeiock n the foreaooa, at said ProbateOfice, be aad is kereby appoimted ferkeamf said petHion It is Fwtker Ordered, That publicneJce tkereef ke givea by publica tiei of a copy tkeveef fer threeweek coasecutively previeue te tke said day ef keariar, ia tke Piaelcaay Dipatek, a aewspaper printed aadcirculated ia said Ceuntf miran X Snitk, Judra ef PrekaUA Tru Copyeiem If euldlevuty Refister ef aVekateThe Hubert Ledwidge family cRnyal Oak called in relativesSundayBecky Read and Penmyhad a birthday party Satm4if althe f ormerihewav 7 girls were prt tent NEWDUALRANGE ROWERHEATEROptlono ot extra coit c direct or indirect heatat the flip of a fingerCordlnjie cnnfro is a breeze in the 1957 Ocijirrwii Ps Oirecl button for qick fronficf cemforf Indirect for evun heating throughoutthe ccr Power cor,N,s do the workCOME INI YOURE ALWAYS WELCOME Li DON MAIN MOTOR SERVICE216 West Grand River, Howell A tNBWCTIIUTMOUNTSD INSTRUMKNTPANIL iverything Msily accessible,ytl safely out of th wiiyl Fashienebi focal point ef Oldsmobilasnew TechSlyf Inttrlon It h tmoMly styledSfrotMounied lmtrumcnt Pentli Operatingcontrol ar easily reached, yet rtcciseJ for safety Initrumenti csingle unit for ataglor, In aINI Yl ALWAYS WELCOMt ,TDON mAlI MOTOR StKVlCE216 Wcet Grand River, Howei, iWednesday, Dtetmber 6, IMSPeoplestore MlaBBnBULORYGOODS Wednesday, December 19, 1956114 80 J1U aaoners GrocenSunday dinner gueaU of the Leslie f McKinleys were Lynn Tubbs oi theIniversity of Michigan and his ij trs, Joyce and Carolyn The Howard Sequels of Brightonacross jGENTS FURNISHINGS icalled on the Alien Dinkeii if r The Harold Henry a oi oUaLaktt have moved in the house lh ond they bought of Mia Jttm jSaturday Mrs bkizmeo is going to Fio d The Lloyd Hende family sailedon her mothei, Mrs Ed Nuofier, ban day who is in St Lawrence hcil i Lansing Henry Gilbert brought Harry f Grant uomt from the ait Joseph last week but he hag to go itfck for it checkup jNelson Buzzard is home from the CANNED GOODS 5066 P1NCKNEY ROADity Merchandise LOW PRICESJeer and Wme To Take OiiJfcGROCERIESKENNEDY AI STOREUniversity hospital Ann ArborRed and wife weie in UMonday jje Clark of Ann Arbor call ed on his grandmother, iVir J w Clark Sunday An attempt was mud to rob thefood locker here Friday nijjht uy jimmying the back door, inert azj2LKU dreteed turkeys m gcoiabiu the building A police dog i novtied in the building nights Mrs Ellen McAfee was in Ann Arbor Thursday The James Whitleya wre in Jackson SaturdayRalph Hall with Earl Savory ofDexter wen ice fishing atLuke over th week ond t iPHONE HOWELL 705J2AND BUILDING SUPFLffiiEverything in Sherwin WiDiami Pauls Coal and Fuel Oil f w i HardwareD E HOEY SONS HA 68119 Dexter wrrvxm m fAchromatic luggagebyWee, r,x20 STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County LivingstonAt a suasion of paid Court, held atthe Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the ilthday of December AD, 1956Present Hon Hiram R SniinJudtfe of Frobato In the matter of the Change ofNav us of FLORENCE MOYKR,Adult Single Person J1 lornce Moyer having filed inflaid Court her petition pruying that the Court enter an order chanynytoer name from Florence Moyer toFlorence Whalen It is Ordered, that the 8th day orJaniary, A D, 1957, at ten ocloclin th forenoon, at sjsid probate offitu,be ard hereby appointed for hearingsaid petition l It is Further Ordered, That pub lie notice thereoff be given by publiI Iition of u copy hereof for thive weeks consecutively previous toaid day of hearing in Pinckny Dis patch, newspaper printed and circu1latfcd in said County liiiam R Smith, Judge of ProbnuA True CopyHelen M, GouldDeputy Register of ProbateBurma, Jt,Danubt Mofador,Frost, Mint,Cedar,,All inTMRe B F C21 WardrobeSpecial 25 STAT1 Fthe Probate ourt ler of fittiftffitOAt a st ef saidto st Ortr f llawtil iuon te 2th day d theA D,of PrefcateHi tilt Matter f the BeUteThe Perfect ChriitfPGfPT bftvia Seid Infttirt kft aauai MMont at ad tf Mid Mtele, aai Mtftr tht allewaataJulietCosmetic Case 1795prices piu lasbtore tor vyomeu ft to rerM, TMt ts Ml PmwW A 1M6 at mi M faramM, at said Prefaatt OW kiiAdii btraby appoiated Ifit tUMiMat tMi allowiaf Mid ac IIt te SSi lfet BDti IkASSttf i jm hr fnUlMtto of rw0 far ftztt wkt mmrwmkm atJd tey af inwam aawapapr pftolQamiir ad ffttfMW a aay ai 1to aeyce tIMM rn vseeiyt icat fate last Isftown aAtfaai bfaMdatl t 1M faurtan 14 dtplior ti tufa barisc or b7ptoaai service at laaat rive b HANDLACED SHADEHAVILYVALIIDCOLUMN csLiantSPECIAL PURCHASVi PRICE SALE PieceLAMP SETAll That forOOWN 1 WEEKLf BEST LAM VAtttiOF me YBAtYoull ntvtf hove tto buy tHtt HgMy y c lompt ot tucfc borMln ifictttLAMPS FOR LITTLE MCftfTHE PRICE OF ONE Mock W beoutifutly eectntt fK AiH VolNNfon the inverted ptdtttol, Htnrf LatiiWASHABLE SHADES of foadi rtib cent parchment Thru lwly at4rt ftchoos from PINK, CHAffTfefUILTURQUOISEHURRY HURRYI HUWWWhilt our limittd ttoefci teottAtrr LAMP riGentile Home Center113 Baat Main Streotw Cleo Curtis and wife of Plymouthtlvoiy called Rt the Ralph Kail iione oTr the week andHLFINli SANTAS HELPERSd old Santa has a staff of hlpr, u tvorybodr kaowtvtn a magal a man as he could hardly bt oxptotod to do Moil a trtmtnddoua job without some atistmnt But do jro Ifkowwhort hit helpers get a lot of their help Why from tk tand upon thousands of trucks tbat daily transport rawnanufacturad goods, farai ort i act tvtrything U tefeta io only for day to day living but for a Marry Chrittmaa, too Ym tai btt your boots that everything you tot around tht Mia tftCbxittmaa morning traveled by truck for maay milot bdfort Ifcftt into Santai packMerry Christmas try bodyMiclizgon ncklag AtMcUtltl Foil Hottl Oamlt Btpotytf Prtbattf PrabaiMrs Robert Read tad ton, Bobby,called on Arthur BulHt and wtit in The Clifford Millers ana MAmnurgeys attended the danceihs school Friday niht The Pinckney schools let out tuni 1Wednesday for Christmas vacation They will resume January 2The John Sullivan nnl Die1 Mirphy families off Jackson wre Sunday ucata of Mis Druscilla and brothersJerry Ledwidge and wifesper1 iriRtma with Ker parents atMontddeo, MinnDon McKinley, Gary Crumbai,trihvd David Nash are home from MoJones Unrversity for the holiiiaysDopreached at the Peoples Church Sun day and the other two will also lit, The Jack Ctarkn and Alicr 1nhart of Dexter, Bud Rekkerinps Howell and Kenneth Zills of Jacksonverc Sunday guests at th Mark MiHsh home , , ,The Dkk Brubakers of Webber ijUuia Wagner and wife left fortile wr Sunday fiJMU of th LJ Florida this week They will callJunior Wagner and family in GoiUdwidf and wlft, Hit m on t wty to pt LaUjrdalo TheU4w14cf Un RAfmond pred Wards of Chubbs Corner and aad dauffbtw aad Mn Nan the Doan Ufn family lutre alo Hendee and wife attemlelchristening of Dennit Dale, ton of Uit Rex Hendteg at tht EpiscopalI Church in Brighton Mr and Mrt Dak Robinson, Mrs Hende8 par t, wtrt God parentsItwor , 1 tk 1Wednesday Novembe r 7 , 79 H 19, 196 TFO R RENTApartrae t a t 33 5 Pear lSt i n Pinckney Phone A C 9373 1FO R SALEReasonable Roaxmabl oElectriclu x sweepe r an d attachment Sparto n 2 1 inloo r mode l T V ,tabl e model , whit e motorol a radi odresse r wit h larg e mirrorie w silve rwart , servic e fo r eigat ,Mrs Merwi n Campbel l Ph UP8313 6FO R SALELftrg e whit e egg s 5O c adezea Liv e Leghor n hen s 10 0 each Weocre Massey , 93 3 Bus h Lak e Rd Phon e U P S 32S 7 BUSINESS PROFESSIONA L CORNE ITh e jRa y M Daffy , M D FUekat y Mkaiga aCa U 1100 A H t o 20 0 PevevBAere p IE eejseeoo yML , Toe , , Sat 70 0 to S00 P at Ritte r TVaiesServic ePtea e U P pqg SBRVU aa d Cosrteoa sW UNISUtt HOM EDirecto rModer n Equipmt Ambulanc e Servio PH0N B U P S417 1Fre d C RMtiitff , Sr 6 1q120Wes t Gran d Rivt rHow e 11 , Michiga nWAATED A Baby Sitte r fo r tw owee k Deoembe r 1 9 t e Jaauar y 2 Phon e U P 8 553 9ILivestockREGISTERE D LAN D LLOYD HfiNDE EeJianirall y minde d me n intereste d msmal l wel l payin g busness , conduct e d fxo m borne N o sellin g bu t benai ie d busines s pa y 1 5 t o 3 0 a dayWrit e pastoffic e bo x No 32 , Mewel ,Michiga WANTEDWil l bab y si t you r hous so r Miine Washing s don o reasonabl eMrs VanSkivor SURVEYOR xOffic e xilt t Eas t Gran d fiiver1HX W Howell ,W Muneell ,RENTFurnishe d room Als oa heus e traile r fo r sale Mrs Heat hStuar t St Phon e U P1FO R SALE 30 0 bale o f straw Bokros , Phon e U P 8M4 8 j DENTISTslaphon e Offic s 03 5Residenc e 81 4b y Appdiniinea tHowel l Michiga nBERTWLffi Auctionee r gt o Detroi tGenera fU PFO R SALEWHit e hullles se Bros Phon e U P 8327 7 1 FAR M 8ALE J A SPECIALIT YFewloiil k C A SKS fFO R SAL E Blona e Oa x Beilree mui e a t 989 0 Blu e Wate r Drive , Bas sLake , Lekeland , Phont , A C 7iZ 4 Cleanand FOR SALEMidge t Car , Electri cStove , Ironer , Traile r fe r Rent Georg e VanSkive rHa s Hoover b famou s cleanin gactio n i t beat s a s i t sweep na s i t cleans , o n a cushio n o f air ,Cleanim i Tool s mak e i t th e be9 l2in l cleanin g combinatio nmone y can buy A t thi t tremendou s savin g the y won t las t long , 0 sto p i n no w a 0 1yju r d e luxs U Mi TH E LAVE Y HAPDW4W EGa s FOR SALE Stoke r im la s Stor eLe l clost Ver yPhon e NO 26125 , An a STATE O F MICflAiA HTh e Pjobat e Cour t fo r th e Ceust yLivingsto nI n Th e Matte r o f Th Estat e o f NELSO N D POTTER , Dcaee A t a seseto n o f nai d Cour t hel ii Novprrbe r 30 , 1956 j PrescntHouorabl e Hira m R Smit h Judg e o f Probate i Notic e i s Hereb y Give n Tha tpetitio n o f Merl e J Weaver ,lrv tha t th e instrumen t file i i aCr t b e admitte d t o probat e a s tk Las t Wil l an d Testamen t o f sai d d etha t administratio n o f sai d Dr H R Holmquis tChireprncto r XRa yTues , Wed , Taurs ,Sat e y Appointmen tA C 7298 13 M Wes t Gran d Rive rBRIGHTO N Roger j Car r Agenc yCOMPOST INfltnUNCo f COTAG IEdit h R Car r11 2 MIU L ST iDckaev Mica Pfaeo a U PHea l Esfat earrof , rimea, LakeBusines s Oppojtunitie eLi t You r Propert y WH h M broke r 20 9 NortJ iUQhk U PDR I E CAM P A DOPTOMBTUJJ TEy e Examiaatio MWedneeda y an d Saiurda y b y Appointmen t912 6 Chifeo u Boad , y4 mL SLE E LAVE YGenera l insuranc eHON B V P8822 1 WANTED T O BU Y Use d Bbttfui ian d rifles Alt trapsLueta UPI312 S WANTEDBak yi Phon e U P JNaJwfCLAS5IFE DTonyMandclt s SawFilhj g Sho p F on uiNTFurauika iLAWi N MOWE R SHAPENING G 104 4 Portag e Lak e Road 11 5 2 4 Riverbn k B M Lak e 6 W p m Phea e H A afterIestat e b grante d t o Merl e Weave r I FO R SALESin ffe r Sowin g maw n n R SiU , u o , 1, , 1 , , AIT I A n 4 UK JbAbir Rook Koosta n to t le tO R SALEYello w shelle d popcorn , r t o som e othe r suitabl e perao n an d y U h motor Appl y Howar d Crai g n t , iye w dMMj L p WATE R HEATIN G AN DWYL E L P GA S SERVIC EHOM E HEATIN GPH9N E 63 HOWEL L 15c a 1b Cal l o n N J Buzaor dPhon e U P 8313 9WANTEDT e d em y liom e b y da y o r Phon e I T 8338 2 FO R SALEYea r 01 4F Jton e H A 6030 0 infl c each FO R 5AL K Fir e Plc Wee dKa y Josephso n Phon e 342 8FO R RALEManur e Spraada rJ Excellen t Condition ,i ,A2 M36 Wes t Mj FO R SALE 4 room s an dTh e Gorto n Alien s o f Lansin g an d Mrs Kat e Battl e o f Howel l calle d I acre , fireplace , banemeat , lewl y de Frank Clark an d wif e o f Milfor d io n Mi s Emm a Dinke l las t week VMMted , 3 mile s fro m Phek y e nwr e Sunda y guest s o f th e Winsto n PvtJimm y Ambue y i s hom e fro m , evte r Road , Ful l vrle e WM Cal lBakn a Wichita, Kansas , fo r th e holiday Nor 3131 , A Arbar thut th e heir s o f sai d dae J 290 9 W M36 b e determined , will be hearda t th rQ R SA I E Portlb t AuWn ,at ic WANTIDPam a FidmejnaLlectri c Radiator , hea t bedroo m o f Ari Hav e Detroi t aa d ou t e f tat eor batb Origina l pric e SS Sai e Buyers A peat car d wi W bring ourpric e 2f Fr H V risk , Pinckney , icpreaeatatv e t e you r deer Mich Phon U P 8 329 1 Atchinaon Realt y Gomyaa y inc nevMARKE T PRICE SQUALIT YC0URTE6U S SERVIC E Froiate Cour t o n Decembe r 2 6 19S ,a t e n cmU i s Ordered , Tha t notic e tkere ft e ive n b y publicatio n o f a copyhereo f fo r thre e week s consectivel yorevirtu s t e sai d da y o f hearing , intb o Pinckne y Dinpatck , an d tha t th eMducinr y caus e a cop y f thi s aotico ,t o b e serve d upo n eac h know n part y tir interes t a t hi s las t know n addres smail , retur n receip t d ea t leas t fourtee n 14 day sprio r t o suc h hearing o r e y persona lservic e a t leas t fiv e 5 day s prio r t ouc h hearing Rira m R Smith , Judg e o f Probat eA tru e cop yCelest a Parshal lRegiste r o f Probat eSAVING SWha t reall y go t m e th e rais ewa s m y Savings Aeceuat Logica l enouffh Tk e thrif t kai tstir s u p ambition , increase s you rpis an d sel f confidenc e make yo u wort a mere Whateve r yeu r presen t situatien ,fund s se t asid e i n you r Saving s Ac ceun t wil l improv e it Wee k b y wee kan d depesi t afte r depesit , youl l b ebatte r prepare d fe r extr a need emergeiteies opportunities Star t saving thi s weekwit h tal itask jPRS T NATIONA L Ban k 92 Wet Mala Street, Nertatvtte WANTEDAll kinds raw fursulwebeef hides ad dor skins VANTEDMaa orweaha to lift Lucius J DoyI phone UP 131123 , sell real etate fa Flnckey area trainryeu full or part timerORALETwOiWhltilu AUhinn ReUy Goml,aByHouso2 bods 3 shair and table 2, LouagChair 8 2 Springs 4 Set of dishes, new, Sofa stand 5, Mirror rack 8Wilton rug 9x12 10 Studio ceuh20, Zenith radio 11 74 er take allfor 50JUbort MareoUt 114M Rivervtank,Hilane1 Lake, Phone UP If 111ilKAL STATMary WalterRIAL ESTAT1 RROKMW MAIN STImaefc QMKeefenat the 1 W W MaddenPuilding, Brigkfoa, Uieband Thuw 9i Vy p Sast QratiiAC 92f4B HATB BITTIIHJtTY HOMBSIP Se Main Ann Arefr lecel ttdrrefrBtafer e PederaOPfMlsoi aid Federal Beatsaae Cerperatiesv AH DspMlU tasvad Dp laVEIVBTCBZSHOES SxclnrfTeuton nco1 CALL AT VOUR CONVBNI ir hone at phot o R L SORRH1COAL CASH PAD FOR WHEATCmipbte Fmd Grinb ServiceCERTIFIED OATS AND BEANSeFvNRk MSSPaWT kv VII3V, jVJ n fi3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 19, 1956 Description An account of the resource May 19, 1956 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956-05-19 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a8ab5f3dd250155ea24ea7deee729a45.pdf 6a7680c5267fa22eb7c85b309a351753 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. G A KIRSCiiKSPINCKMVol 77 No 22 Ph UP 83111 DISPATCHPinckney, Michigan Thursday, May 19, I960 Single Copy 10cRainbow Girls InstallationSlated for This EveningKAREN WRIGHTKATHY GUSTAFSONState Citizens toMeet May 21st In Lansinq Citizens interest in Michiganspolitical and economic future will be put to a test in a unique experiment in Lansing on Saturday, May 21For the first time, members ofCitizens For Michigan CFM, the nonpartisan movement headed byGeorge Romney, will meet in general assembly to vote on a vitalstate issuethe question of a con stitutional revisionIn calling the meeting, Romneystressed the importance of eachmembers attendance and partici pation in CFMs first move toobtain majority opinion on a state issueWe urge all members throughout the state to make a special ef fort to be in Lansing on May 21sthe said Members should contact friends and other members andarrange sharetheride plansThe CFM assembly will begin at10 am at Sexton High School,LansingNew Gas Station Under Construction Construction of u Standard superservice station at the corner of E Main and Mill streets began lastweek The new business will beowned, and operated by Leonard lee formerly with the Gulf Oilcompans Mr Lee purchaseu the old Sigler property from Louis Murphv last ear and the house, a villagelandmark, was razed this spring tomake ssay for the new stationThe R A Ehcrsok Company otHoell is the contractor Suikla dinner guests aU theMiirraN Kenneth home were theAl liochmskvs md their daughter,kaivn ot Warren The Pinckney Assembly, No67, Order of the Rainbow Girlswill hold its 25th installation services at 8 oclock tonight in the Masonic hall Miss Karen Wright,daughter of Mr and Mrs Chas E Wright of 6880 Sheldon Road,Brighton, will be installed as Worthy Advisor and Kathy Gustafsonas Worthy Associate Advisor Her parents are the Rolfe Gustafsonsof PinckneyTaking office also will beSharon Gallup, Charity Pat Borovsky, Hope Karon King, Faith Martha Mayne, Chaplain DrillerLeader will be Caroline Nicholesassistant drill leader, Florence Mrofka Love, Kathy ShettleroeReligion, Judy Bekkering Nature,Margaret Ackley Immortality,Chiquita Amburgey Fidelity, KittyWilliams Patriotism, Judy Borovosky Service, Louise Hadden Prompter, Patty Suggitt Confidential Observer, Frances ReasonOuter Observer, Cheryl Van Nor manInstalling officer will be Marilyn Gustafson installing marshal,Sally Roetman installing chaplain,Shirley Wylie installing recorder,Karen Gustafson and Mother advisor of the assembly is Mrs Eva Engquist The installation servicesare publicTwo Couples Observe WeddingAnniversariesMr and Mrs Joseph Hacheyof 9309 Thumm Road, Silver Lkcelebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with an open house attheir home Sunday afternoon andevening More than 50 friends,coming from Detroit, Dexter, Ann Arbor, Howell, Chelsea and Pinckney joined in wishing the couple continued happiness Mr and Mrs Hachey were married on May 15, 1935, at StThomas Catholic Church, Ann Arbor, with the Reverend Fr Allen Babcock officiatingThey are the parents of onedaughter, Maxine, of Grand Rapids, and two sons, Joseph, Jr,of Gregory and Louis, at home They have four grandchildrenMr and Mrs Clare Swarthoutobserved their 40th vjedding anniversary on Sunday Mrs Swar thout is the former MargaretHanes The couple was married on May 15, 1920, at the home of thebrides parents, west of Pinckney They are the parents of Hoi I isSwarthout and Mrs Ray Katherine Sullivan both of Pinckney,and the proud grandparents of Mary and Caroline SullivanFormer PinckneyTeacher Dies Mrs Maud Sharp of Hamburg,formerly a teacher in the localschools, died last Tuesday in St Joseph Mercy Hospital AnnArbor, after a short illnessMrs Sharp was horn FebruaryIS 1902 in Homer Michigan,the daughter of Harry and SusanTripp MarshallShe was graduated from Eastern Michigan University and taught in area elementary schoolslor nearly 20 years She taughthere three years agpOn June 9 1922 she was married to Lester M Sharp in Jackson He survivesSurviving, also, are two daughters Mrs Robert keatmg of Noviand Miss Ardvs Sharp at home, three son the Reverend Victor M of lorain Ohio Jack R, of Lansing, and David M of Saginaw I here are lise grandchildren and PHS Band Performs at Spring Festival ggg die Spring festival at the high school last Friday night was the fir public appearanceof the school band in the new uniforms A capacity audience applauded the performance of the band andthe songs of the high school Chorus, all under the direction of Lon McCollum The occasion was sadden ed by the thought that it was Mr McCoUums farewell appearance with the students of the musk departmenta This is Michigan Week, theseven days of the year, which forthe past seven years have beenset aside to take notice of the many things we the Citizens ofMichigan just take for granted allthe rest of the year It is also the time to tell otherstates about our pleasant peninsulaof apple blossoms and white pine about Michigans tremendous potential for industry and progressand about the people who live in Michigan Yes, emphasis this year is on thePeople of Michigan, from the people who handed down our thrillingheritage to the people who to thisday are striving to make Michiganan even better place in which to live, work and enjoy life The 1960 SloganMichiganYour OpportunityMICHIGAN WEEK MAY 1521Tomorrow evening at 730 thechildren of the Elementary school will present their annual Talent Show for the pleasure of their parents and friends The program is held in conjunction with the lastmeeting of the year of the ParentsClub 1 he public is invited to theshow which the students, chosen bv their rooms in earlier trvoutsare preparing under the directionof their teachersthree sisters surviving Funeral services were held Friday at the Keehn Funeral Home Brighton, with th Rev, ieorge INesin officiating Interment wasin Washtcnong Memorial ParkAnn Arbor Plans for MemorialDefy Program ToldThe annual Memorial Day program will be presented as usual thisyear, The parade will form at 130 at the school elementary andwill march promptly at 2 oclockThe committee invites the partici pation of adults and children,youth groups, Boys and Girl Scouts, and any other organizationor individuals who may wish toenter The Pinckney High School Band will lead the parade for thefirst time in their new uniformsThe Grotto Band from Ann Arbor will also participate Memorialceremonies will be conducted on the village green The guest speakerwill be announced next weekJohn Burg is again chairman ofthe parade formation Anyone having any questions about an entry may contact himThe Reverend J W Winger isgeneral chairman of the days programTODAY IS EDUCATION DAY In this seventh observance ofMichigan Week, today had beenset aside as Education Day Todayis dedicated to the schools, colleges and the universities of Michigan and to the teachers and to thestudents Schools throughout the statewill hold special meetings, openhouse and in some cases, public functions irt the evening Citizens should try to visit theschools and to observe the workof the classes, many of which have prepared special exhibits for visitors Education Day provides the citizens of the State with the opportunity to give recognition to ourentire educational system Today is also a day for displaying arid honoring MichigansFlag The state flag which waspresented to the elementary schootof Pinckney by the Parents Clubthree years ago is unfurled everyday along with Old GloryDR BUNCHE TO RECEIVEEDUCATION DAY AWARD Nobel prizewinner Dr RalphJ Bunche will receive Was no State Universitys I960 Education DayAward Thursday Mav 19Mr and Mrs Mark Nash andRachel and Martha, were in Eastlansing Sunday to attend the aftcrndon musical program Fan tasia by the InterWomens Council singers at Kellogg C enter In the evening they attended theSpring Concertby the State Singers and the Madrigal Cluh at the Peoples church in Lansing Theirdaughter Nancy, a freshman art MSL participated in both ctcntvVines 4 choir director tor herJormitors Vgh Campbell Hall State ConstitutionNow Indexed for Better Reference A new edition of the Constitution of the State of Michigan has just been issued by the Departmentof StateFor the first time in history, thisrevised edition has been complete ly indexed and has been given descriptive catch lines which makesit easier for lawmaker and lay man to locate specific informationhe needsAccording to James M HareSecretary of State, many more peo ple are showing an interest in Michigans Constitution this year thunever before It is being discussed inschools, in homes, at club meet ings, and in the columns of newspapersThis is due in large part,Hare said, to the fact that theLeague of Women Voters andmany units of the Junior Chamberof Commerce are circulating peti tions to place the question of aConstitutional Convention on the ballotHare announced that both public school and community libraries have been supplied with copies ofthis easytoread edition of the Constitution He reminded citizens that local librarians can he of greathelp to teachers, students and cit izens in suggesting other literaturewhich can lead to a better understanding of the Constitution and the various pro and con argumentson the Constitutional Convention planThe catch lines in the revisededition arc in bold type and serveas captions for the scores of sec tions under the seventeen majorarticles in Michigans halfcenturyold ConstitutionThe index, which was compiledby the Legislature Service Bureau,contains such subheads as alms houses, slavery, lotteries, insurrection, invasion, prison chaplains,ccmctarics treason, and widowsA losing streak which last uday pushed the IV H S Piralo into fifth place in ilie sisteamWashtcnav C oMtcrcnec seems in be dogging the local high baselvillteam On Mas 5 thes lost uChelsea 12ft ami last Wcilncs day to the Ypsilanti Rough Riueivft5 I he result ot then conk1 ssith Ifcvler on Mas 17 ssis miasailaMe in nine lor puMicit i here Imlas the Pirates to Salitvtor a conlercnce game SMIII f Hornets who are ot ihc top t IKlist with 5 sins ami fills IK lvMr aihl Mts In,i iiurvilsscre Saiuuias MM in ltt ters iiihci 1 t Mi iSUMw Mi iniJ I 111 l IVMILocal Notes Concerning Your4iTf Mr Mjv M J Reason,iiCrilJ Reason andson ,Jcrr attended ihc funcnilservices Tor FrcU Artz 4kV in Detroit Saturday morning Thedeceased is the son ol Mrs Florence Reason Artz also of Detroit In addition to his mother, his wifeBillie Ariz, survivesSix members of the PinckncyKings Daughters circle attendedthe Count Convention in Fowlervillc last Thursday Mrs William Brash Mrs Herbert Bryan MrsMcrvin Campbell Mrs Harveyiarr Mrs Charles Ward and Miss Florence PrcussThe John Colonc family enjoyed a visit to the State Capitol building Sunday afternoon Visitorswere taken to the dome andihe Senate and the House of ReVpnl4lives chambers and many interesting exhibits were shownfor Michigan WeekA Sunday caller at the home ofMr and Mrs Ben White wasClvde Smith of Ann ArborMr and Mrs George Holt andgrandsons George Reeves and Andrew Richards of HuntingtonWoods, attended the Central Michigan pony sales at CharlotteSaturday where the former purchased,registered mareMr and Mrs Leonard Leeandthe George Holts called on Mrand Mrs Ronald Bond at Dexter Friday eveningThe Employers Groups of Insurance CompaniesFor InsuranceSeeJAMES BOYD5001 Girard DrivePh AC 73014 Lakeland Mr and Mrs Robert Clayton ofRush Lake entertained several relatives and friends Sunday afternoonin honor of their son, Robins firstcommunionMr and Mrs John Cook ofNew Port Rickey Florida, whoarc back here for a short business trip sold their home on MainStreet to the George Holben family last week The Holbens plan tomove there from the G W Webb house about June 1The Pinckney Fire Departmentanswered a call to the William Dcnsham home Thursday evening where a chimney fire was soonbrought under control Mr and Mrs Bill Miller andson Jeff, were Sunday dinnerguests of the Clare Millers The new residents in the trailerhome on the Clare Miller lot are Mr and Mrs Jim Pegan and infant daughter, Debbie, formerly ofAnn Arbor Mrs John Webb of Farmingtonhas been a guest for the past two weeks at the home of her soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs E L Goucher Mr and Mrs Jay Shirey andfamily of Detroit Mr and Mrs Henry Shirey and family wereSunday dinner guests at the James Shirey home Dick Kennedy, who recentlycompleted his training in a Detroit Barber College, passed his StateBoard examination and receivedhis license last week He is now associated with the Adams BarberShops in Detroit Mr and Mrs Ray Longeway ofPinckney Howell road attendedthe Republican convention inGrand Rapids last weekMr and Mrs David Mole ofAnn Arbor have opened their cottage at Patterson Lake where theywill spend every weekend of the summer Sunday they had as theirguests Mr and Mrs Karl Davenport of Flint and Mr and Mrs Orville NashFRESH LEANSpare Ribs BLADE CUT BEEF POTRoast FARMER PEETSSKINLESS cist ic hundred and Uwn five mothers and daughters attended the second annual Motherand Daughter Supper of the Wo mens Fellovsbhip of the Congregational Church at Pilgrim Hall Monda night Following the invocation by Mrs Eileen Winger, adelicious potluck supper wasservedThe program of the eveningopened with community singingFeatured also were, a tap danceby Laurie Whitley two songs by the Borovsky Sisters a piano soloby Kathy Gustafson two songs byMrs Eric Rose and daughters apoem by Nancy Read Mrs Virginia Van Norman was in chargeof devotions Mrs Bernice Par don and Mary Lee Aschenbrennerwere the accompanists for the singers and Mrs Judy Laszlo served atoast mistressSunday guests of the GeorgeHolts were Mr and Mrs JerryMulligan of Berkely, Mr and MrsAuthur Burner and Mrs Ida Patterson all of DetroitMr and Mrs William Bradyand family of Detroit were Sundaydinner guests at the Max ReynoldshomeMr and Mrs Bennie Van Blaricum and children of Cleveland,Ohio, visited here over the weekend This was the first visit for their youngest daughter, Colette,age two months, to meet relativesCarl Hollister who was reportedfor several days last week to be in critical condition in St Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, isnow much improved He wasseverely bitten on the wrist by oneof his dogs when trying to stopa fight between the dogs He was hospitalized the next day and itwas feared he would lose his handMrs Francis Shehan entertainedthe PEGS, home extension group,at her home Wednesday eveningat their rgeular meeting Reverend J W Winger and MrsWinger left Tuesday for Grand Rapids where the former will attend several sessions of the StateConference PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howell Street Pinckney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEYOwners and PublishersELIZABETH A COIONE, EditorEntcrtd t th Pinckney, Michigan, Pott Office for trammiuion through th mails aMcond clau matterThe column of thit paper re an open forum where available ipace, grammaticallegal and ethical consideration are the only restrictionsSubscription rates, 1200 ptr year in advance in Michigan 250 in other stares andJ S possessions 400 to foreign countries Six months rate 150 in Michigan 175 in orher states and U S possessions 300 ro foreign countries Military personnel 250Pr year No mail subscriptions taken for less than six months Advertising rates upon ipplicationLIBRARY NEWSNew books on St Marys shelfinclude Melville Rue the Rese voir, Barclay AmedeoM, Vonle Fort The Wife of Pilate,Hyland The Dove Flies South, Langenstein The ConstantCross, and the Catholic Life An nual for 1958 and for 1959New books for adults includeDavenport The Constant Image, Horgan A Distant Trumpet, Slaughter Lorena, Christie Cat Among the Pigeons,and Roberts Miss PinkertonThis is Michigan Week Comeand see our display of books about Michigan and by Michiganauthors Congressman Charles E Chamberlain, representing Michigans Sixth Congressional district, announced today that he will be acandidate for reelection to the House of Representatives MrChamberlain, presently completing his fourth year in Congress, serveson the House Armed Services Committee, which controls mattersvital to our defense, and also onthe Committee on House Administration, which regulates the internal affairs of the House of RepresentativesPINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, May 19, 1960NOTICEAnyone in township wishing to haveroad oiled ContactJOHN WYLIEUP 83378 orMURRAY KENNEDYUP 83428Twp will pay for 75 ft on 150 ft orover No orders accepted afterMay 31stMURRAY J KENNEDYTownship ClericNEW CALIFORNIAC LONGWHITE Potatoes wmmmmSliced or Halves d303tins forPineapple GrapefruitDrink 29 oz canDEL MONTE GARDENSHOW SWEET303 tins forWhole Kernel orCream 5 303 Ready to FreezePopsiclesKool Pkqof 8By the Makers of KoolAidPinckney General Store PRICES EFFECTIVEThursday, May 19 thru Saturday, May 21 Open Eveningstil 900 Sunday, 900 a m to 130 p mTelephone Pinckney UPtown 89721 Pinckney, MichiganV NEWS NOTES rROM THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SECOND GRADE Mrs AndersonLarry Gardner has a new kitten NjWe visited ChcJsea Milling Company They gave us each a cakemix and some frosting mixKathy Salyers neighbors had afire Kathy saw the fire engineLaura Whitleys bird has laidthree eggsMike Brenemans father got agarden tractor and cultivatorCarol Ann Sawyers aunt is inthe hospitalTerri Bells four kittens diedNancy Goucher has a new babysisterLaura Whitley has a new ringFOURTH GRADE NEWSWe are planning our trip forSHOPPING CARPETOUR MOBILESHOWROOMWell Bring the Storeto YOUR Front DoorFREE ESTIMATESNO OBLIGATIONBOZARTHCarpet CenterHowellTel 2480 May 19 to East Lansing LO Michigan State University Museum and to Potters Park in Lansing wherewe will have a picnic lunch and visit the bird house and see all thezoo animalsAny of our mothers are welcometo go with us on this trip We are getting ready for theTalent Show to be given for the school on Wednesday, May 18,and for our parents and friendson May 20The Student Council yearbookis now on sale for 10c eachSECOND GRADEMrs Johnson Both second grades went to theChelsea Milling Co for a field day We learned many things Wesaw men loading a box car We each came home with a cake mixand a frosting mixWe planned a picnic but theweather was too wetWhen we got back we wroteletters We thanked all who helpedusWe have been taking tests inarithmetic each morning to see ifwe can remember all we have learned this year We have beendoing very wellWe are having a hard time getting a spefHng champ any more We had five this weekTHIRD GRADEMrs DarrowWe are beginning to multiplyin arithmetic Most of us think itis easyWe will have three groups inthe May 20th talent showSALEFISHING RODS REELS 25 OFFShakespeareBALL GLOVES 25 OFFALUMINUM FISHINGBOATS , 20 OFFOne of Southern MichigansLargest Fishing Tackle Live Bait DealersEVINRUDE OURBOARD MOTORS3 to 75 HPFree Delivery within 15 mile of DexterMILL CREEKSPORTING G Week Doyt til 8 pm Sunday til 5 pmHA 68135 DEXTERAll three reading groups havefinished books and took their reading achievement testsWe are planning a trip to theChelsea Milling Company We hope we have a good day for ourtripIn Social Studies we are studying transportation Some of us are writing interesting stories about different types of transportation andits importance to all AmericansFIFTH GRADE NEWSMrs Rene MillerOur secretary, Patsy Pendergrass wrote letters to all the mothers who went with us on the trip to thank themThose who received 100 inspelling are Jim Baughn, Robert Black, Nancy Bond, John Crittenden, Kenny Fisher, Linda Fritsch, Jim Kourt, Nicky Marsh, Tom MitcheH, Toby Shetrieroe, JohnTasch, Linda Wegener and FrankZezulkaOur reports have been given thisweek and we are learning many things about foreign countriesOur arithmetic tests have reallybeen excellent several people received 100 Names will be in next weeks reportEIGHTH GRADE Mrs MeyerWe had Mrs Knight for oursubstitute teacher Wednesday, May 11, 1960 We enjoyed her verymuchThis Thursday some of us gavereports on the African countriesMay 15th Karon Kings familyis going up North to Tittibawasse RiverWe handed in our units on different countries this weekShirley Mitchell and ChiquitaAmburgey served refreshments at the JHopOur birthdays are being celebrated if they come during the summe months This weeks birthday celebrations were Nancy North, Billy Puckett, Robert Black,Karen Kaiser, John Tasch and Toby ShettleroeWe enjoy having the 4th gradeeat lunch with us in the class room with cold lunches or in the gymwith hot lunchesWe have only seven people owing for books If they hurry andpay for them we will have a goodrecord paid in full4TH AND 5TH GRADES Mrs HeatonArthur Lesek finished his arithmetic work book All units arefinished We were expecting to goto Greenfield Village May 13, butcancelled it until May 24thMrs Paul of Western MichiganCollege visited our room Tuesday she is interested in teaching atPinckneyCurrent events are interestingthis weekMr and Mrs Smith visited withtheir baby girlMrs Russom also visited usMichigan bean growers will havea new variety to plant by 1962Seaway variety has just been re leased by the U S Department ofAgriculture and Michigan StateUniversity Agricultural ExperimentStation to foundation such growersChemically with aJOHN DEERE SPRAYEREliminate those moisturerobbing, iertiiitysttahhg weeds by going after them with a John Deere Sprayer John Deere Sprayerscan be equipped with 6 or 8 row boomswith rowcrop drops lor spraying betweenthe rows nozzles can be adjusted to giveUt the desired spiav pattern or coverageUse a widespray et or the booms withoutrowcrop drops, and vou re ail se to controlSee Us ForJOHN DEERE Qualityfetrm Equipment weeds in pastures and hay crops Put a handgun on your sprayer and you can control flies and parasites that attack hveHockCultivate chemically, handle all sprayingjobs wth top speed and elhciency with a John DeeTe Sprayer There are three sueswith the extra equipment youll need See us soon for all the details on John DeereSprayersLAVEYHARDWARE114 W Main Pinckney Ph UPtown 8322 FISHING LICENSE FEESREMAIN THE SAMEConfusion over an earlier proposed hike in Michigans fishing fees is causing some resistance tolicense sales this springA number of dealers have reported that many fishermen arenot buying licenses because theythink fees have been raised The Conservation Departments sixpoint proposal to upgrade the states fishing license fee structure failed to rally support and wasnever introduced in the legislature It was aimed at alleviating a critical situation in Michigans Gameand Fish Protection FundThe annual resident license remains at 200 while the annualnonresident fee is still 500 Also unchanged is the states 200 troutstamp and the 400 nonresident 15day licenseAs was the case last year, nolicense is required for taking perch,catfish, bull heads, blue pike, sandpike, ciscoes and carp by hook andline from state waters of LakesSuperior, Michigan, Huron, StCiair and Erie and the St Marys,St Clair and Detroit riversWives of all resident licenseesmay fish on their husbands licenseand trout stamps Appointment of the Rt RevMsgr Jerome V MacEachin, pastor of St Thomas Aquinas churchEast Lansing, as a chaplain for the Michigan State Police has been announced by Commissioner JosephA ChildsHe succeeds the late Rt RevMsgr John Gabriels, pastor of Resurrection church, Lansing, whoserved the department for 26 years Monsignor Gabriels died NewYears Day of this yearThe department has five chaplains, three in the lower peninsulaand two in the upper peninsulaPINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday May 19, I960H E L L E RS FLOWERSSay It with Flowers Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGANPINCKNEYBy RUSS ENGELHARDT, Manager THE PRINCESS is the newaddition to the Bell family ofphones It is onehalf the si2eand onehalf the weiqht of theregular phone In addition it has a night lightthat glows in the dark Call the Business Officeand order yours todaytTTTYTTTT TTTTTTTTTTfCLEAR THE DECKS for Summer If you want tobuy an outboard motor, or if youre trying to find vaca tion needs, garden equipment or awnings and lawn f urniture steer a courseright for the YellowPages You cant finda better shopping guide If you use them,we cant promise youa better Summer, butwe can certainly promise that youll getready for Summer alot fasterQUICK QUIZHere are a few fast questions that have to do withyour telephone and telephoning See how well m do1 The mouthpiece of a new telephone hasa 56 b 48 c 24holes for you to speak into2 The axcruge American used his phonea472 b919 c 1063times last year3 How much usable change does the average personcarry into a phone booth a 4 b SS c SOThe answers la 2 a Ve tTHIS IS MICHIGAN WEEKJ Mifhiffui full is jtroHtf t join in cthts saluti to ONI ilifntttnir stcteCLAUDE S DANFORTH1 uncrul services eio held atthe Swarthout Funeral Home Fri day afternoon for Claude S Danforth 73 of Norwalk, Ohio, whodied at the home of his daughter Mrs Marjorie Lototsky, in Norwalk on May 11 Mr Danforth was born on February 17, 1887, in New York, theson of Silas and Charlotte Selfe Danforth He was married to the formerLola Moran of Pmckney She preceded him in death in 1952 Mr Danforth was supervisorfor the General Motors Corporation in Flint for thirty years Hehad lived for the past fiver years in Norwalk In addition to his daughter, onegrandchild survives The Reverend Richard W Engalls of Lowell officiated at the last rites Burial was in PinckneyCemeteryi , SNEDICORJSLCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330 MICHIGAN STATE POLICEI mphabizing that May beginsa hazardous fivemonth outdoors period in water sports, the Michigan State Police in their first annual water safety report just issued disclosed that 325 persons were drowned and another 179 injured in 457 water accidents last yearThe report covers the first fullyear under the states watercraft safety law which went into effect late in 1958 The law requires thatreports on all water accidents involving loss of life, personal injury and property damage be filed with the State PoliceThe May through Septemberperiod accounted for 83 per cent ofthe accidentsIncluded in the 325 drowningswere 110 boat operators or passengers 91 swimmers or waders, 37 who committed suicide, 39 children who strayed or slipped or fell into the water and 48 deaths dueto various other causesThe principal causes of swimming deaths included Physical failure, 30 nonproficiency, 27disregard of safety rules, 18, and unfamiliar waters, 15,In boating, operator negligencewas blamed for 55 drownings,fires, explosions and equipment failure contributed to 32, and boatupsets because of waves, wakes orweather accounted for 24University of Michigan studentsrange in age from 16 to 79COIN LAUNDRY 8070 MAIN STDEXTER Soft WaterOPEN 24HOURSDILOP OFF urcCHURCH SCHEDULESCOMMUNITY CONOftlOATIONAl CHURCH tv J W Winfar, PtlrMorning Worthip, 1045 a mSunday School 930 a mChoir rthersl Thursday tvtning 730THE MOPllS CMUtCHM34 Wttt between UnadilU and Main Rev ftree Saneert, FatterSunday School, 945 mMorning Worship, 1100 a m Yourh Choir, 6 p m Evening Service, 7 p mWednesday Senior choir practict, 8 p mThursday, midweak prayer itrvict 730p mOAllllAN I APT IT CH4JKH ,700 MtOreejer leadRev Nemten laitman, FasterSunday School 945 a mMorning Worship HiOO a m Youth Fellowship 645 p mWednesday night prayer itrvice 730 Evening Worship 7i3O p mIT FAUlS LUTHIRAN CHURCH Mlisewl tJ ew tnyI MUM, HantburV Michigan kvtker KrleUir, Paitet47 N Main It, Whltmere tafcaHI 7M1 AC MOMSunday School 9i45 a mMorning Worship 1100 a m,HIAWATHA RIACH CHURCH UndenemlftatlMalfttuk Lake, MIcHif aRev Charlti Michael, FalterBible School, IOIOO a mMozniflg Weshlp, iliOO a m Young People, 645 p, mEvening Service, 8i00 p mboys Brigade 1218 yrs, Monday, i45p m Wednesday, Praiit 4 Prayar Sarvka 8i00p m,StRVIC IT MARYS CHURCHPlNckney, MichiganRav, Mtker Oete Herkan, Fastertcheeiyle fe the WSIII Sunday Massesi 630, 800, 1000, Ui30Weekday Mam 8i00 a m Novena devotions in honor of Our Motherof Perpetual Help on Thursdays at 730 p m Confessions Saturday 430 to 530 and730 to 900 p mBITHIl RAFTIIT CHURCHOF HOWIll4040 Svertheut Reeel Roeert Taylor, FatterEvening Worthip, 730 pmSunday School, 1000 amMorning Worship, 1100 am Daniel Band Young Peoples Group Sunday, 600 pm Evening Worihip, 730 pmMidweek prayer service and Bible Study, Wednesday, 730 pmAn effective, yet simple, bamboogarden trellis can be made by tying three crossmembers to bamboo uprights about 18 inches apart Oneinch diameter bamboo stakes are recommended by Michigan State University horticulture specialistsSome fabric finishes have anobjectionable odor Home econo mists at Michigan State Universitysay it is unlikely that such an odorwill disappear with wear, so con sumers must choose accordingly6th ANNIVERSARY SALE 3 MORE DAYS to register at Store for GRAND PRIZE YOUR CHOICE OF FREE MAJOR APPLIANCEREFRIGERATOR FREEZERWASHER DRYER RANGEFREE PRIZES and Souvenirs for All DIH SIMILAR SAVINGSic ON OTHERfD ITEMSSPECIAL SAVINGS ON ALL FLOOR SAMPLES OODS ANO ENDS TARLES LAMPS CHESTS IEDS CHAIRSSMITH LOWEHJftNfTUtl AND AFfUAMCB ABOUT YOURSOCIAL SECURITY Selfemployed farmers who dknot work under social security be fore 1955, should read this, according to W Scott Hamlin, Manager of the Lansing, Michigan Scial Security Office Selfemployed farmers who haveor will have paid their social secur ity selfemployment taxx for 5years, now have disability protec tion This is true because at least5 years of social security creditsout of tne last ten years are necessary to protect and employed worker against disability For selfem ployed farmers who were firstcovered by social security in 1955,their 5th year of coverage wasacquired in 1959 in nearly all cases Farmers who become totallydisabled after working at leastfive years under social security,should contact their local socialsecurity office for more information about benefit payments for themselves and their familiesYou dont have to be an Atlasor Amazon to be in good physicalcondition, according to a pam phlet put out by the MichiganDepartment of HealthThe pamphlet, called KeepingFit, was prepared in cooperationwith Dr, Janet A Wessel, professorof Health and Physical Educationat Michigan State University,Copies of Keeping Fit may beobtained without charge by writing to the Michigan Department ofHealth, Lansing 4 MKAITH INSURANCEHKNEFITS INCREASEHealth insurance benefit p a y nwni by insurance companies to thepeople of Michigan climbed to a newhigh during 1959, the Health Insurance Institute reported today In the period from January 1through December 31 1959 saidthe Institute, an estimated 157 mil lion was paid out to help cover thecost of doctor and hospital bills, and to replace income lost through sickness or disability This represents a gain of 22 percent over the 1958 figure of S I 5 million, and is based on reports frominsurance companies doing businc in the stateThe rise in benefit payments mMichigan was reflected in the figurestor the nation as a whole, the InPINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, May 19, I960LEO EWERSIXCAVATINO, OtADtNO,IUUDOZINO, DRAO UNIPhone AL 62361or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE21S KAISM ROAD,OMOOftY, MICHWANC B SILOSUNLOADERS AUGER FEEDERSSquare Pole Buildings Tool Sheds Loafing BarnsCHOREBOY MILKERS PIPELINESCOMPLETE PARLORSJOHNPhone ALpine 62827 Gregory, MichiganANCHOR INN PHONE HA 68183 or HA 6918111900 McGregor Rd Portage LakeDANCINGevery Friday night every Saturday nightto The Night Flyers to Pit DeLoughary and hisShow BandCOMPLETE DINNERS SERVED everv Fridav and Saturdayand from 2 pm on SundayALSO OUR FISH FRIES every Friday starting at 5 pmCATERING TO BANQUETS LARGE or SAAALLA GERMAN UBOATON ITS STRANSEST VOYAGE oo peer OVER LANDWAS COVEREP y HINSURANCE ysiHEN THEripTURED GER SOBCflXT WOMD WNLSpffOVlPB THE WOUUTY POUCf THE W18 Far coveragemeasures up jo any loss exposure you may naveftr unexcelled Agency Service and expertanalysis of your protect ion needsieeusfbrHartford Quality InsuranceLAVEY INSURANCE AGENCY PNCKNEY UftV3221HAKTFORPCloverClippings4H Council elects new officers At the last meeting of the county4H Council Phil Gage of Ken sington Road Brighton was electedas 4H Council Chairman for thecoming year Other officers electedwore Mrs Mildred Perkins Vice Chairman Mrs Edward McKeonsecretary and Mr Kenneth Pec kens, treasurer, all of HowellDates for your CalendarWe have a number of dates for4H Club members to circle on their calendars for coming county4H events They are May 21 tor1 4H dairy cattle judging and fit ting and showing day and May 28for a 4H saddle horse field day Both events are for 4H dairy andsaddle members respectively andtheir leaders and parents The leaders meeting for the 4H Foods adult and junior leaders will be hold on Tuesday evening, June 7 atS pm in the Home Ecomomics Room of the Howell High SchoolM M P A TourThe Michigan Milk ProducersAssociation is providing an opportunity for 3 boys in the 4H dairy project in Livingston County toattend a Milk Marketing Tour on June 15 and 16 The MM PA Mitk Marketing Tour will give theyoung men an opportunity to viewa marketing cooperative in actionOf special interest to the members will be learning how the price farmers receive for milk is established They will also visit the TwinPjncs Dairy to see the processingoh milk and milk products The two day tour in Detroit will conclude with the boys attending the DetroitBoston baseball game onthe IftthThe boys to attend are in theprocess of being selected, with local 4H Club leaders nominating members of their clubs to attendA total of I 11 corporations, 15foundations and 846 aj6mni and friends of The University of Michigan have contributed to the campaign to operate the Michigan MemorialPhoenix Project of atomic research for the next five years HOT FURNACES AND COLDFACTSBy Paul L AdamsIf a consumer has any worriesabout his furnace, now is the timeto have it checked by aft established, reputable heating concernAs the weather cools, a swarmof doortodoor furnace repair and cleaning solicitors will be blanket ing the state A cold greeting forthese salesmen may mean a warmer, more economical year for the consumer and his familyMy investigation indicates thata common tactic used is as fol lowsThe innocent consumer is firstsold a furnace cleaning job com plete with mothproofing of theducts Then when the company representative drops in later under the guise of inspecting the job, heexpresses surprise at the state of the furnace arid determines that it needs repairsBefore the consumer can catchhis breath, the furnace has beentaken apart and the socalled ex pert says that a new heating unitis needed This generally occurs incold weatherIf the consumer balks at signing the contract for the purchaseof a new furnace, the selfstyled repairman starts to walk out withthe parts still on the floor and theouse getting colder by the minute, that once a salesman can gam access to examine the furnace under any guise, the customer is in trouble although he may not realizeitAlmost invariably in the casesinvolved, after examining the furnace, the socalled repairman hasstated that the furnace is in adangerous condition,The following pitches have beenused The furnace is about toblow up A house fire is imminentThe family is in immediate danger of asphyxiation from gas The owner is sitting on a load of dynamiteSo dont be pressured or frightened into a rash act If in doubt,compare estimates of competitors and have an established repairman check the furnace, If youhave other questions consult theappropriate local governmentalagency Mich Bell MakesRecord Tax Payment Michigan Bell Telephone Company announced its payment tothe state primary school fund for 1959 was the largest in the companys history Amounting to a record 13,919359, an increase of nearly 1,500000 over 1958 the payment againplaced Michigan Bell as the topcontributor to the fund Russell H Engelhardt, managerhere for the company, reported thatS9727 of the total tax payment was allocated to the public schoolsystem of Pinckney Schools throughout LivingstonCounty received from Michigan Bells payment a total of 65,781Payments were based on the countyschool census of 9,731, and the local school census of 1,439The tax payment amounted to676 for each of the 2,058,028youngsters in the state between the ages of 5 and 19 who were onthe census rolls for the 1959 schoolMore than 10,000 persons havetaken part in joint programs of The University of Michigan and WayneState University this year 176 thousandsyearCitizens NamesNew Officers The Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Company has elected two new vice presidents and several other new officers Theposts were created and individuals named to fill them at a board ofdirection meeting held at the companys home office in Hbwell onApril 30Arthur V Smith was electedvice presidentclaims and Whitfield T Scarboro was elected vice presidentunderwriting Mr Smithbegan his employment with Citizens1 in 1930 He became assistant claims manager in 1951 andclaims manager in 1953 He was elected a director of the company in 1953 Mr Scarboro joined Citizens in 1957 after extensive executive experience with insurance companies and an insurance man agement consulting firm Both areresidents of HowellPresident Berthold Woodhamspresided at the policyholders meeting during which Joseph V Brady,James A Robb and Don W VanWinkle, all of Howell, were reelected to the board of directors for threeyear terms, ,, 16025 years of membership growthin electric program1959 1962PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, May 19, 1960 This month marks the 25thanniversary of the 4H Electricprogram sponsored by Westing house and the Cooperative Extension ServiceFrom a beginning of sporadicleadership and limited informa tion in less than half the states,the program has developed intoa highly successful activity in 50states involving trained leadersand special educational mate rialsDuring the last 10 years, enrollment has steadily risen from 48,000 boys and girls to the alttime high of 138,000 in 1959Teenagers interest in electronics and engineering has undoubtedly spurred participation in the electric program, according to Extension surveysNext fall the top winner fromeach state will attend the National 4H Club Congress in Chi cago as a guest of the Westinghouse Educational FoundationThe six cited for national honorswill receive 400 Westinghouse scholarshipsTwelve different major areas areopen to students interested in agri culture at Michigan State University Modern agriculture needs people who can manage, process, dis tribute and sell agricultural products says Vern Freeh, coordinator of student programs in theM S U College of Agriculture It needs people who can give service to those who produce andconsume these products who cando research and teaching who cancommunicate ideas and information and who can farm Two years ago, the College ofAgriculture reorganized its cur riculum to better prepare students for the large number of career opportunities that exist offthefarmas well as onthefarm,Both farmreared and cityreared youth can find career opportun ities in modern agriclture, states Freeh Farmreared youth canmake especially good use of theirbackgrounds in jobs where theydeal directly with farmersStudents who are not interestedin a fouryear college programshould consider one of the 13short coune programs in agricul ture, argiculturaJ industry or otherspecialized areas, Freeh points outlove that tourist Hes a fabulous fellow Hes a goer and a doerHes a funloving man with a wife and kids and acarload of maps, cameras, fishing rods, water skis, golf clubs, swimsuits and beach ballsHes a Michigan fan, just itching to explore some of those 11,037 inland lakes or part of that 3,251 miles ofGreat Lakes M seashore in our beautiful Water WonderlandHe loves to spend money, too Matter of fact, he andhis friends ring up over 650,000,000 a year on cashregisters all over our home stateHow can you help your community get its slice of thistourist pie Easy Do a little more for vacationers Showoff your hospitality Smile bigger Then if youd like to do ttiU more, check with your local Chamber of Commerce or the Tourist Association in yourMoral tourist travel is no nickelaaddimedouarsandense proposition that living for all of usMNtfcXt V DISPATCHHow AntiqueThieves Operate The letter of a Detroit womanpublished in a daily newspaper recently prompts a timely warning to area residents A housetohousethief, she states, about whom the Better Business Bureau has not yetspoken, is the antique dealer who visits the rural areas in the springand summer months and steals usually from aged people livingalone, antiques and family heir looms for a mere fraction of theirworthThese buyers operate by belittling the article they want to gettheir hands on and offering to buy it anyhow About twenty yearsago an elderly irivalid in Pinckneylost two old clocks which werentworth fixing to such a dealer Each clock was worth much morethan the price she was given forboth Her husband was away dur ing the dealers visit and his identity was not discoveredRelatives, friends and neighborsshould warn elderly householdersof the possibility of such unscrup ulous callers, A reputable antiquedealer will properly identify him self and be in no hurry to closea deal for a couple of dollarsJEHOVAHS WITNESSESThe Gregory congregation ofJehovahs Witnesses will send about 25 delegates to the educationalBible Forum being held in AlbionMay 27 through 29, said Mr Miller, presiding ministerThe keynote discourse, as wellus the principal lecture Finding Peace in a Troubled World, willbe delivered by district minister, PD DMura, who heads Witnessactivity in Michigan Indiana and Illinois He will appear on eachdays programSaid Mr Miller, Our ministryis practical for it meets the everyday needs of life seekers While much of the world gives in to theinfluence of greed, hate, lust andviolence we are learning New World living Thats another wayof saying we practice in daily liv ing what Christ taught Affairs likethis one in Albion, he stated, giveus additional information on howthe Bible is bein fulfilled and whatour conduct should be in these fast days Mr Miller said convention officials have arranged a modestcafeteria to care for the expected IKQO attenders A water baptism of new ministers Saturday will be the most colorful feature of the threedavmeet STRAWBERRY CROPIN STATE SOON A Michigan strawberry cropestimated to be equal to last years 323 million pound crop is expected to be reaching retail outlets in the state by late May or earlyJune depending on weatherThe Crop Reporting Service ofthe Michigan Department of Agri c jSture believes production will beslightly under the 10yearaverage,but the state will still be the largestproducer harvesting at this time ofyear The value of last years yieldto the grower was 5,388,000Mosi Michigan berries reach retail markets in crates containing 16 onequart tills The crate oroutside container must contain thename and address of the grower or packer, the variety and net contents in letters not less than 516of an inch tallThe fruit on the shown surfaceof a container or quart box must be representative of the size andquality of the fruit beneath En forcement of these requirementsare a responsibility of the Mich igan Department of Agriculturesfoods and standards division whosemain office is in LansingMichigan residents have a keenappetite for fresh strawberries Lastyear about twothirds of the cropwas sold on the fresh fruit mar ket with the rest going to processorsThe chief production area in thestate is in Berrien and Van Burencounties, but there also are sub stantial plantations of strawberriesat Alpena, the Traverse City re gion, and at Chassel in the UpperPeninsulaMost common varieties grownare the Premier, an old favorite, and the newer and larger Robin sonSour cream opens the door tonew adventures in meal planning and cookery Its not a new product In fact, our grandmothersand their mothers relied on sourcream to add full fine flavor to their cooking and baking The word sour may be misleading Sour cream today is a far superior product to that usedin Grandmas day Todays productis made from fresh sweet creamtreated to produce a rich tangyflavor Win a good cook reputationby using sour cream it adds thatsomething special to appetizers,1dishes, salads, dressings, soups, vegetables, cakes and dessertsWhip sour cream, slightly to increase thickness Overwhipping turns it to butterModern Mermaids Wear WhitePerkilv poised on a rock, this modern Lorelei needs neithereolden comb nor seductive song to capture attention at the beach, lakt or rivers edge Modestly covered, yet provocative, she is theessence of allure in her dainty onepiece bathing suit of whitedotted swiss The matching beach jacket of the same cotton fabric will do little to repel either lhe sun or any mothers son White cotton in varying weights and types of weave will bea bic feature in bathing suits this year, according to the fashionexpert They point out how flattering spark line white is towabronzed skin, and how practical it is to keep looking pretty ail season even though it needs frequent laundering The best way to make sure that white cotton suits stay beguilic i t dd chlorine bleach beads to the sudsy wash waterTfccc Mikt rtr nVinr little beads lift out ingrained soil that can ueirhite fabric look dingy unless it is removed regularly rnHWf Chlorine bleach beads are safe too Unlike tradi5jwritte, they cannot damage any bleachable fabric noMatter bom long or how often the garment is given this special cleansing treatment ConservationNotesThe time has again arrived thisspring for the European Pine Saw fly to start chewing up the needlesof Red and Scotch Pines Thelarvae, or worm stage of this sawfly, have emerged and they will feed in clusters on previous yearsneedles and may completely de foliate the tree The loss of needlesfrom trees intended of Christmastrees could be a serious blow tomanagers of plantations, but for tunately this insect is easy to control by spraying directly on thelarvae as they are feeding The smaller the larvae, the easier theyare to kill, District Forester VictorHorvath of Ann Arbor, responsible for forest activities foi tne Michigan Department of Conservation in the 5 southeastern cooties, recommends spraying jh DDT 50 percent wettable powderInstant sweet potato flakes are afood of the future, Just add hotwater or milk and have mashed sweet potatoes in 60 seconds Theprocess is being developed by the U S Department of Agricultureand may take another year of testing and improving FIRE CHANCES CUi BYSPRING FARM CLEANING Spring cleaning on a farm doesnot stop with the house It include the entire farmsteadFire rarely strikes a wellkeptfarm, observes Richard Pfister,agricultural engineering safetyspecialist at Michigan State Uni versity Pride in appearance usually goes along with a litterfreelayoutFirst step in spring farmcleaning is to check the farm shop Dispose of all shavings,rags and other trash Then put allthe tools in order for spring and summer useNext, get rid of dead grassand weeds around buildings Pfister has found that tall weedsoften act as a fuse when set off by grass fires This danger isgreatest in spring when many peo ple burn trashThird, make sure the cables ofyour lightning rods are securely fastened to the ground rodsFourth, clean up the outbuildings String saving can provecostly if it provides kindling tohelp burn down a barn or tool shedDont put off the cleanup toolong, Pfister advises Spring field work will soon take up mostof your time if it isnt already do ing soGraduatesTop off the Graduation exercises with a party and letthese clever ice cream graduates serve as dessert So easy on the hostess, too For the main course, the boys and girls would love having both frankfurters and hamburgers on toasted, mustardspread rolls, served with sliced dill pickles and a salad Serve pitchers of milk, a fruit punch and then surprise and delight them with this easytomake dessert For a special touch, roll the nap kins diplomastyle and tie with the school colorsIce Cream Graduation Dessert1 quart vanilla ice cream2 cans about 223 cups Angel Flake Coconut12 chocolatecoated graham crackers Maraschino cherriesChocolate chipsJamScoop ice cream into balls and place in a ruff of flaked coconuton serving plate Press a chocolatecoated graham cracker on topof each ball for the mortarboards With a bit of jam fasten short tassels of ribbon on top of mortarboards Cut a slice of mara schino cherry for the mouth use chocolate chips for eyes Servent onro Makes 12 servings TrayReady PicnicTrayed for travel is a landn sea meal, ready to ride withpicnickers who take to the roador waves At home, individuallunches are packed in cutlery trays and fitted with plasticcovers, then carried afloat orawheel in a portable coolerIdeal for outofhand eating isthe frankfurter bun with a filling featuring cottage cheese, Bleucheese, and cooked bacon bitsPacket partners are fried chick en, deviled eggs, tomato wedges,relishes, and chocolate cakeCHEESEBACON SANDWICH FILLINGto cup chopped, cooked bacon 1 cup cottage cheeseVi cup crumbled Bleu cheese 1 tablespoon chopped stuffedolives3 tablespoons chopped celery 1 tablespoon mayonnaise or salad dressingCombine bacon, cottage cheese,Bleu cheese, olives, celery, andmayonnaise Yield 1 cups, or Ailing for 8sandwichesC FDRIVE IN AA36 at HAMBURGSANDWICHES ICE CREAMCOLD DRINKSBROASTEDCHICKEN PISHSHRIMP DINNERSCURB SERVICECARRY OUTPhoneACademy 92673 Check the grain line before youpurchase yard goods for a newsummer frock Home economists at Michigan State University saya finish is sometimes applied to a fabric that is pulled offgrainthreads are not in a straight line They add that most, of todays finishes are permanent enough sothat the fabric cannot be restraightened This presents problems insewing and in fitPINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, Vlav 9 I960SWIM QUEENThai njrht In r than thrrr A mr Uautifulhfrtlltir temi Miinrii j 1 iM I w frai f r flitlih All f tii r ijiir1 i I f III I HuMi rlu rh T Trr i i hlfu l M U II I r t jtj k lr i i On f n t r N MginoTfi l Krr v m i tjunr nJN I ,t imilt r I I Ll r fri U I l r Ililalln l nvu f l r llu llr till r hfiiin r ljtlfirr Itllilet rllttlMp Alli l Mal l ,irr t alun i tlir H, tr r ti i h frmiiIriiipm r th r fu n it Mil l fir f r jh r Tii fmu U ut i n ki p Ih r Irafl u jam iru i rr n J Itcf i rn luxufiU Uni r tilin g lrt f 4JI mA S LO W AS VL3J 9 COMPUT ESWI M QUEEN , INC O F LIVINGSTO N COUNT YPhon e Hoei l I699R o r Brighto n A C 9790 6o f f tiiusatr cMICHIGANMIRROREconomic climate1 a politicalfootball for two election campaignsin a row, is going to be booted around in a thirdIt was a central theme of He1958 fall campaign, it was ar ,sue during the 1959 spring elec tion, and it will be paramount fromnow until the Nov 8 ballotingThe two candidates for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, Paul D Bagwell and Sen Carlton H Morris RKalamazoo havequestioned Michigans qualifica tions as a place to do business Democrats have fanned the fireLt Cov John B Swainson, forone, challenged Bagwell to debate the economic climate issue Mr Bagwell shouldnt be alSCIO DRIVEIN THEATREt ANN ARBORPhone NOrmandy 87083FR1, SAT, MAY 2021THE WRECK OF THEMARY DEAREin Cinemascope arid Color withGary Cooper Charlton HestonalMCRY TOUGHwithJohn Saxon Linda CristalalsoCARTOONSUN, MON TUES, WED,rHURS, May 222324 2526ON THE BEACH withGregory Peck Ava Gardner Anthony PerkinsalsoRABBIT TRAPwithErnest Borgnme June Blair David BrianalsoCARTOON lowed to drag Michigan throughthe mud again said Swainson, candidate for the Democratic nomin ation for governor Many of those concerned withMichigans economic destinythose on both sides of the political fencehave been doing some soulsearching about the wisdom ofknocking MichiganCrawford H Greenewalt, president of E I du Pont de Nemours Co, said during a recent visit toa Michigan plant that the states troLbies was politics, not povertyWe know that Michigan is basically healthy financially, and industrially wealthy, GreenewaltsaidThe Bible for both sides of theeconomic climate debate is the so called Haber Report, a study sponsored by the W E Upjohn In stitute for Employment Researchand conducted by two institutespecialists and Prof William Haber, University of MichiganGOOD TASTING,BETTER QUALITY, BIST VALUETHATS MILK FROMHAMBURG DARYLOCAL nuDAIRY 2664What dot a college education cost19 Parents wonder, too Well, first there are fixed costs tuition, room and board, etc, which can be learnedfrom the individual college under considerationThen there are extra costs books and supplies, andso on a representative total for which, experts say,runs about 500 Few families can meet such tie from current income Best bet Apply thecollege savings formula Divide estimated grosscost by number of months until first year of college to determine amount of monthly savings necessary tktastsri saving, here Well welcome your accountMcPhersonState BankHOWELL NNCKMfY Serving Simet 1STOUR DRIVEIN BANKINGJ Oa AH Savfofs 4CCMMS Democrats emphasize the chapter on Michigans potentialsRepublicans emphasize the chapter on Michigans problems p Mostquoted section of theMichigan needs 100,000 new jobsHaber report is the one indicatingthat saysa yearMost ignored section is the oneGuard zealously the good nameof the state Stop undermining its reputation by exaggerating its problems and minimizing its virtuesWe have shortchanged the state long enough Action programs recommendedlast year by the Haber report generally were ignored by the 1960 Legislature Study programs madeout betterThe major recommendations,adoption of an economic growthact, was proposed by the admin istration but rejected by the LegislatureThe Legislature also declined toprovide funds for a steppedup industrial promotion programBut many of the recommendations for committees to study reasons for plant movements, ex isting business conditions and otheraspects have been included among the missions of some legislatureinterim committees, including theCommittee on Jobs organized byMorris The lowest paying job on theState Administrative Board is the mostsoughtIn 1958 there were two Democrats and one Republican in theprimary race for lieutenant governorThis year, at least three Republicans and at least five Democrats have made various moves toget their partys nominations Former Lt Gov Clarence Reidone of the last Republicans to serve on the Administrative Board,would like to return Sen Edward Hutchinson RFennville wouldlike to preside, as the lieutenant governor does, over the chamber inwhich he once was a page boy Rep George Sallade RAnn Arbor has been waging by far themost lively compaign for the postDemocratic candidates includeRichard F Vander Veen, GrandRapids lawyer and 1958 Democratic candidate for congress from the 5th district Rep T John Lesinski DDetroit William Coughlin, Wayne County assistant prosecutor George H Doherty, Flint labor leader and Flint Mayor Robert J Egan The job as lieutenant governorwas a part time position until a few years ago Pay has been morethan a legislators salary plus a token payment for expensesPhillip A Hart, who didnt needthe money anyway, made it a fulltime job and a springboard tothe U S Senate ySwainson it trying to step fromthe Senate rostum to the gover nors chair this yer Michigan Democrats have increased their voice in their partys national convention When Democrats gather JulyU in Los Angeles, the Michigandelegation will have 51 of the4,521 votes, compared with 44 votes in 1956Republicans added delegatestrength to seven states Michigan was not among them and will have46 votes again MRS JOHN DECKERMrs Cora May Decker, 69, of2710 Wasson Road, Unadilla township, died at a Pontiac hospital on May 12, following long illnessShe was born onJuly 18, 1890,in Gregory, the daughter of Georgeand Maira Judson Cone She was married to John Decker Thecouple lived since 1929 on their farm at the Wasson road addressSurviving are her husband anda cousin, Mrs Willard Wiltse, of PinckotyFuneral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Swarthout Funeral Home with the Reverend Ranseyer of Gregory officiatingBurial was in Plainfield cemeteryFormerOLD JUGS INNalso known aiBUNC BARnow owned and managed under the nameHanks BLine Bar Beer Wineowned and operated by Hanlc Em Gilbert5960 Pinckney Road CEMETERY MEETINGThe annual meeting of thePinckney Cemetery Associationwill be held at the Swarthout Funeral Home on Monday May 23 All interested parties are urged toattendPINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday May 19, I960HOWELLTHEATREHowell Phone JL769Thuu, Fnt Sat, May J92021DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM1 Mt ANGRYRED PLANETRandolph ScottCOMANCH STATIONSun, May 22 thru Sat, May 28 Matintt Sunday at 200 PMConttnuoui7 BIG DAYS 7HThe shows start at 200, 415, 645 and 915 PM SundayAt 645 and 915 PM Monday thru SaturdayLet US Help YOU with YOURDraperies FREE ESTIMATES Yard Goods in StockMany, Many Samples to Choose FromSHIPPYS COLOR CENTER201 W Grand River, Howell Ph 881GERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 8356495000028,000001,50000 dn 1,50000 dn 30000 dn 8,50000REAL ESTATE FOR SALESILVER LAKE HOME PINCKNEY 189 A, fair bidgs creek thru24 ACRES, Corner Drive in, M36PINCKNEY 5 room homePinckney 5 room house, basement PINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good houseCOON LAKE LOTS for sale HOMES to your specificationsSILVER LAKE front home 40A Good HouseAPARTMENTS FOR RENTSILVER LAKE DUPLEX t 12,000006 RM HOME, in town, full basement, oil firnace, low downpaymentRESORT STORE BEER TAKE OUT TermsHOME AT Patterson Lake, terms 16,114, 000 0000000Meed Seed Cora Call MeRALPH HALLPHONE UPtown 13205HIBRID Your FunksGHybrid DtaltrNEIGHBORING NOTESWo Brighton area school teachers who ill retire from their careers at the end of the school vear were honored at a tea at theMiller school in Brighton Sundasafternoon I he retirement ot Mrs Blanche Rickctl and Mrs MarsGibson will mark the completion ot a combined 41 years of teachingThe Chelsea Junior Chamber ofCommerce is conducting a tlag sale tonight expecting to canvass every home for the sale ot new 5star American flags Proceeds will be used to buy a new large tlag tor the village Any remainder ot18931960Over 67 Years of BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER, MICHIGAN profit will be used toward the purchase of an electric Scoreboard forthe Chelsea High School footballheld Ansone in Pinckney wishinga tlag should call George Win chester Jr chairman ot the projectbefore 7 pm todasChelseas population has beenreported to be 3310 according tothe aailable nev figures of the I960 census Dexters population according tothe new census figures is 1,700 an increase of 400 over the 1950 total A new twoway radio networkhas been installed in the Dexter Fire Hall It is to be used in anyemergency by the village officals, members of the fire departmentand civil defense officials for Zone5 which includes the village Donald Mclntyre, for the pastfour years the athletic director andfootball coach, has been named principal of Dexter High School Mervin Terrill, who is now serving his 7thterm as chief of Policeat Fowlerville has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination tor Ingham County sheriff Sea Fantasy will be the themeot the Stockbridge High School Junior Senior Prom tomorrownight Decorations will create anunderwater spectacular of Nep tunes Kingdom SouthLon is going all out thisweek to observe Michigan WeekThe town has scheduled an event for celebration of each day in addition to Mayors Change Day whenthey trade officials with SpartaDonald Burns, Pinckney, willattend the annual District Presi dents Conference of the Michigan Education Association, to be heldin Battle Creek May 2123The conference will simulate acollege training program featuring various aspects of the professionalorganization Legal NoticesSTATE OF MICHIGANProbate Court fo the County ofIn the Matte of the Estate of WAICONIS, aka FRANCIS WAICONIS,At ,i jesiion o said Court, held on April28 i960 Prestn, Honorable Hiram R Snniih,r Probate Notice ii Hereby Gven, Thai U creditorof id d deceased are required to present ihgir cdTMi m anting and under oth, toiaid Court, and io serve a copy thereofpon Regms Curby o RFD 3, Howell,iichign fiduciary of said estate, and that i,ch ciams will be heard and the heirsat dvv or saio deceased will be determinedDy a0 Coort df the Probate Office on July 5, V60, a1 ten AM i is Ordered, that noice thereof be poblicaon of a copy hereof fofconsecutively previous to saiddv cf coring, n the Pncknty Dispatch, oio t , r fiduciary cause a copy of 4 notice o D served upon each known party at h i ast known address bycertfied, or ordinary mail with6 iny or by persona service, 14j days prior to suchngproof omgBEURMANNS FURNITURE CARPETS2700 E GRAND RIVER HOWELLThe Perfect Graduation Gift NfhVrj Api please your daughter or etheart more than aLane Cedar ChestAvaidbie n coreporary Danish inOi Wau , Ccaovarv Moonstone or Bonde ManoqanyPriced at only 46,50 ,AA R SMITH, Jodge of ProbateA rue copy HeiLn GoJd , Regite r o f Procte 2 0 2 1 2 2MOlTTOAO i SAL E NOTIC EDefaul t havin g bee n mad e in th e con o t on o f tha t certai n mortgag e date dJanuar y 28 , 1957 , execute d b y Walte rKolomyski , Jr an d Arvet a Kolomyski , hi swife , a s mortgagors , T o th e McPherso n Stat eBank , a Michiga n Bankin g Corporatio n o fHovyell , Michigan , a s mortgagee , whic hmortgag e wa s recorde d in the offic e p f th eRegiste r o f Deed s fo r Livingsto n County ,Michiga n o n th e 29t h da y o f January ,1957 , in Libe r 328 , page s 348 , 34 9 an d350 , upo n whic h mortgag e ther e is claime dt o b e do e a t dat e o f thi s notice , fo r prin cipa l an d interest , Fou r Thousan d Si x Hun dre d Fourtee n an d 0110 0 Dollar s 4,61401 plu s insuranc e an d attorne y fee s a s al lowe d b y la w an d al l othe r lega l costs n o proceeding s havin g bee n take n a t la w o rn equit y t o recove r sai d debt , o r an ypar t thereof , notic e is hereby , give n that ,b y virtu e o f th e powe r o f sal e containe dm sai d mortgag e an d th e statute s in uc hcas e mad e an d provided , th e sai d mort gag e wi b e foreclose d b y a sal e o f th epremise s herei n described , o r s o muc hthereo f a s ma y b e necessar y to pa y th edebt , a t a publi c auctio n t o th e highes tbidde r a t th e Wes t doo r o f th e Cour tHous e in th e Cit y o f HowelJ , Livingsto nCounty , Michigan , tha t bein g th e plac e o fholdin g Circui t Cour t fo r sai d County , o nth e 6t h da y o f June , 196 0 a t te n ocloc k inth e forenoo n 100 0 AM EST sai d pre mise s bein g describe d in sai d mortgag e a sfollows Lan d in th e Townshi p o f Genoa , Count yo f Livingston , Stat e o f Michigan , de scribe d a s follows , towit A par t o fth e Northwes t quarte r NW 1 o f Sec tio n 22 , Tow n 2 North , Rang e 5 East ,Michigan , describe d a s follows Com mencin g a t th e Northeas t corne r o fth e Southeas t quarte r SEV o f th eNorthwes t quarte r NW4 o f sai d Sec tio n 22 thenc e Sout h 3 0 rods thenc eWes t 4 Rods Thenc e Nort h 3 4 rods thenc e Eas t 4 rods Sout h 4 rod s t oplac e o f beginning , exceptin g an d re servin g a ngn t o f wa y acros s th e Nort h4 rod s squar e o f lan d herei n described ,reserve d b y Fre d C Lounsber y an dHatti e M Lounsbery , hi s wif e in acertai n Warrant y dee d date d Augus t 1 ,194 6 ruhnin g t o Walte r Kolomyski , Jr ,an d Arvet a Kolomyski , hi s wife Als oa n easemen t o wa y ove r th e righ t o fw y grante d t o Fre d C Lounsber yan d Hatti e M Lounsbery , hi s wif e o nth e eas t sid e o f th e Northeas t quarte rNE4 o f th e Morthwes t quarte r NW4 o f sai d Sectio n 22 , sai d righ t o f wa ybem g 2 rod s in width , McPherso n Stat e Ban kA Michiga n Bankin g Corporatio n, Howell , Michiga nMortgage eFranci s E Barro nAttorne y fo r Mortgage eOl d McPherso n Ban k iyildin gHowell , Michiga nDared Marc h 8 , i96 0Teacher s Da ySept I Ot h a tStat e Fai r Notes o f4 8 Year s Ag oSt Joseph s Catholi c Church ,Howell , wa s th e settin g o f th e mar riag e o f Mis s Bessi e McQuilla n o fHowel l an d Gregor y Devereau x o fPinckne y o n Ma y 15 Th e Rev Fr Courtney , cousi n o f th e bride ,officiate d a t th e ceremon y assiste db y Rev Fr Coyl e an d Rev Fr Thorton Followin g th e ceremon y athreecours e weddin g breakfas t wa sserve d a t th e hom e o f th e bride sparents Th e coupl e lef t fo r a tri pt o Niagar a Falls The y wil l mak ethei r hom e in Pinckne v wher e th ebridegroo m ha s a positio n in thePinckne y publi c school Postmaste r Swarthou t inform stha t th e Pinckne y Pos t Offic e wil lb e mad e a posta l saving s ban k b yth e U S Governmen t an d wil l b eread y fo r busines s Jun e 1 Interes twil l b e pai d a t th e rat e o f 2 Vpercent Morle y Vaugh n o f Pincknev isa membe r o f th e clas s o f 191 2 a tth e Detroi t Colleg e o f Medicine Mis s Mar y Heathl y o f Detroi tis visitin g a t th e Edwar d Spear shome Beatric e Hinckle y o f Hambur gspen t Thursda y an d Frida y visitin ga t th e Mora n home P Th e Fowlervill e Rac e Trac k i s aI popula r plac e thes e days Ha l Er w m o f Howel l an d Jame s Roch ean d Joh n Diamon d o f Pinckne yar e workin g ou t thei r strin g o ffas t one s there A specia l invitatio n i s extende dt o al t ol d soldier s t o atten d th eMemoria l Da y service s a t th e M E Churc h o n Sunday , Ma y 26 Thoma s Rea d i s makin g exten siv e improvement s o n hi s elevato rnea r th e depot A cella r ha s bee ndu g an d a wal l wil l b e buil t unde rth e fron t part Fran k Mora n i sdoin g th e work Ros s Rea d ha s th e measles Th e H C Harri s famil y of Crippl e Creek , Colorado , i s her e, fo r a visi t wit h relatives The y ex pec t t o remai n severa l months Gal e Johnso n o f Detroi t wa shom e ove r Sunday A numbe r o f boy s hav e bee narreste d in Pontia c fo r smokin gcigarettes Th e Misse s Sadi e an d J o Harri svisite d friend s in An n Arbo r an dYpsilant i last wee k an d attende dth e Ma y Festival Mor e tha n 30 0 attende d th emotio n picture s show n a t th e oper ahos e her e Frida y b y th e Chelse aAmusemen t Co PINCKNE Y DISPATC HWednesday , Ma y 19 , I96 0Michiga n leader s in educatio nar c member s o t th e committe ewhic h wil l begi n in Ma y t o pla nlo r th e annua l Michiga n Teacher sDa y progra m Saturday , Septembe r1 0 di th e I96 0 Michiga n Stat eFair , whic h open s Septembe r 2to r te n days Chairma n o t Teacher s Da y isMr s Dori s Flint , o f Perry , a Stat eFai r Commissione r wh o is a teach e r in the Owoss o schools Al l Mich iga n teacher s wil l b e admitte d fre et o th e Stat e Fai r o n Teacher s Da ya s ha s bee n th e practic e sinc e th eeven t was inaugurate d in 1954Yo u hav e see n i t advertise d o n TV Yo u hav e receive d you r sample sthroug h th e mai l NO W COME IN AND SEE FORYOURSELVES our COMPLETE LINE ofVINYL ACCOLAN atFLOO RCOVERIN GBrigh tJOE A HOWLE , Owne rPr A C 72281Anytim e421 W Mai n Stree t Brighton , Michiga n WAYNE CARRSale s Phon e A C 72281 , EvesU P 831,0 0 THE BUSINES S an dROFESSIONA L CORNE RL I Swarthou tBUILDIN G CONTRACTIN GBUILDIN G HOME S A SPECIALIT Y7 29 2 Darwin Road, PinckneyPhone UP 83234Lloy d Hende eLIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKL Y TRIP S T O DETROI TPhon e UP 8554 7Willia m Davi sSIDING , ROOFING , AN DREMODELIN G555 5 E Gran d River , Howell , Mich Phon e Howe 71 7Conventiona l Term s Guarantee dMONUMENTS , MARKER SConvergen t Term sCulve r Baile yTHE MONUMENT MAN3 1 Isbel l Street , Howell , Michiga nPhon e Howe 41 1 WFo r Younke r Memoria l Inc Lansing , Michiga nMar y Wolte rREA L ESTAT E742 1 Portag e Lak e Roa d Tel Dexte rH A 6818 813 2 W MainStreet , Pinckne y Tel U P 8313 01403 4 N Territoria l Rd , Nort h Lak eChelse a Tel G R 5324 1Wilts e Electrica lServic eELECTRICA L CONTRACTIN G600 0 Wes t M3 6 Pinckne yPhon e U P 8SS58 Fred G Reickhoff , Sr OPTOMETRIS T12 0 Wes t Gran d Rive rHowell , Michiga nPhon e 358 Residenc e 61 3Ritte r T V Servic eRADI O TELEVISIO N SERVIC EPrompt and Courfeou iPinckney , Michiga nPhon e U P 8554 1 12 5 Webste r St Roge r J Ca n Agenc yCOMPLET E INSURANC E COVERAG EAgen rEdit h R Ca n14 2 Mil l Stree tPinckney, Mich Phon e UP 8 31 33FUNERA L HOM EDo n C Swarthou tModer n Equipmen tAbbulonc e Servic ePhon e UP 8317 2TH E PINCKNE Y SANITARIU MRa y M Duffy , M DPincknev , MichiganCol l 110 0 AM t o 20 0 P M Excep t Wednesdoy sMon , Tues , Fri , en d Sot 70 0 t o 80 0 PM Dr H RChiropractor XRayTuesda y throug h Saturda y1 1 t o 3 an d 5 to 7An d by AppointmentPhone AC 7293130 0 Wes t Gran d Rive rBRIGHTO N Bert Wyli eAUCTIONEERFAR M SALE S A SPECIALIT YPhon e U P 83146R L Sorrel lWATE R WELL S AN D PUMP SAL L MAKE S O F PUMP S SERVICE D9W 5 Dernier Pinckney RoodPhon e H A 6945 4Rea lForms , Homes , Lak e Propert yBusiness OpportunitiesLis t You r Propert y wit hReaso nBroke r 10 2 W Mo m Stree tPhone UPfow n 356 4Sewin g Machine sSALE A SEtVIC ENe w an d Use d Machine stxper t Servic e an d Repai ron Al l Make s an d Model sonPhon e U P 8327 9 MONUMENTSOn e of Michigans largestDisplays of MonumentsNORTHVllLE , MICHIGA NAlle n Monumen tWork sPHON E F t 9077 0Hoef t Constructio n345 4 Rus h Lak e Ro dPinckney , Michiga nMS1 4Le e Lave yGENtAL INSUftANCE4H NewsEnrollment materials for summer4H Club work are now available inhe Cooperative Extension ServiceOffice located in the CourthouseAnnex in Howell To find out the loaders of 4H Clubs in your area,contact the 4H Ciib office at Howell 317 To he eligible to join A 4H Club a member must be 10years old by July I I960 If thereisnt a club in your neighborhood,the 4H Club Agent will assist toorganize one You must have anadult leader and at least five mem bers to form a clubUniversity of Michigan trackand field men have been on everyOlympic Team except the first onein 1896WAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADLOW PRICESQuality MerchandiseBEER and WINETO TAKE OUTPhoneHowell 705J2 TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT Ricky Clark, IV years, 6496Riverside Dr, Hamburg David Clark, 7 years, 6496 RiversideDrive, Hamburg Michael Clark, 5 years, 6496 Riverside Dr, Hamburg BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT Gregory Lee Amburgey, 1 year, 23 W Main, Pinckney Connie Lemm, 4 years, 3223 E M36, Pinckney Rex Meabon, 5 years, 1135 W M36,PinckneyMichigan Rich InTourist AttractionThe tourist who Is interested Inwilderness forest, a real ghost town,lakes like blue jewels in rockysettings, sand dunes, shipwreckedhulls and wildlife thicker thanmosquitos may see them all in Michigan this summerKarl F Lagler, chairman of theDepartment of Fisheries at The University of Michigan and commentator on Conservation Report, radio series produced by the U M Broadcasting Service, picksthese and more among his favoriteMichigan spotsIVV hiirvtr an iirv Arises Let lsMeet It1 onMMU iKT IMMKIUATK ACTIONCITIZENS FINANCE COIHONK HOW KMHILAND GARDENS AND LANDSCAPEHAS FOR YOUR GARDENFLOWERING PLANTSPetunias Marigolds Carnations Sweet Alyssum Snapdragons POTTED GERANIUMSVEGETABLE PLANTSEarly Cabbage Head Lettuce Onions Tomatoes4070 Patterson Lake RoadACROSS FROM RANCH HOUSE GRILL HOURSDAILY Saturday Sunday 4912 30 am Noon 9PM9 pm 5 pmPhone UP 84681Cad for Landscape Estimates For winddriven forest cleanliness, Lagler suggests the tourist visit Wilderness State Park at thenorthwestern tip of the LowerPeninsula Something unusual if offeredbya trip to the ghost town at Fayetteat Bay de Noc, about a halfhour drive from Manistique Legend hasit that buried treasure lurks some where in the vicinity,For seekers after solitude, Laglerrecommends the roadless areas of Porcupine Mt State Park nearOntonagon on Lake Superiorsshore, which he first saw on snow hoesSummer visitors will find itslakes blue jewels in emerald set tings, with stark margins of steep,bare rock faces,1 he says Whata place for easel, canvas and paintbrushNeed some luck Lagler suggestYou can probably find a Blarney Stone in the Irish Hills along US112 near TecumsehThe average University of Michigan student is 235 years oldProvide Your net f anExtra Lifeline9 with TAILOREDPROTECTION ofjhUoOmmmMutuol INSURANCE COMPANYNow is the time to protectyour precious possessions just in case Our TAILORED PROTECTION policy providescoverage to meet your par ticular needsLAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY Pinckney VillageMeeting Minutes Regular meeting of the VillageCouncil called to order by Pres Stanley Dinkel followed by rollcall of officers Present AlbertShirley, Roy Clark Lee Tiplady, Mrs Marion Russell, and MerlinLavey Absent Don SwarthoutMotion by Clark supported byLavey to allow bills as readLavey V Hardware Misc supplies 3502Lavey Ins Agency Inson Fire Truck and loader 7552 Pinckney Dis Printing 400Becks Marathon Service 293Ann Arbor Const Co Patch material 6723Robert Egeler MarshallsSalary 12500Jims Gulf Misc 730 BUI Winger Care of Flag 600Vans Motor Sales Misc 1365 Motion by Shirley supported byTiplady to purchase 2 additional street decorations for ChristmasDecorations CarriedThe Village Council approvedthe request for a Vehicle Safety check to be held on the South sideof the Park, June 10thMotion to adjournMILDRED ACKLEY, Clerk114 W Min, PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday May 19 1964Liver bacon putties arc goodeating, too Lightly brown I1 pounds of beef liver Grind thecooked meat and mix with U cup minced onion, IV 2 cups cookedrice, 2 eggs, slightly beaten, H teaspoon salt, U teaspoon pepperand 4 teaspoon thyme Shape livermixture into eight pattiesnd wrapa slice of bacon around each Brown patties on both sides andcook for 10 to 15 minutesr 1HOWELLSanitary CoSeptic Tanks CleanedI PHONEUPtown 86635LLOYD WELLMAN6680 Pinckney Road Pinckney, MichiganGOOD COAL FUEL OIL Also LUMBER, BUILDING SUPPLIES PROMPT DELIVERYCall Dexter HA 68119D E HOEY and SONS Dexter, MichiganALTA MAEBEAUTY SHOPPERMANENT, HAIR CUTTING and TINTINGBeverly Bowles Owner Tillie BerryManagerJune Tessmer OperatorPhone UPtown 8335V for AppointmentsIf No Answer Call UP 86681PLUMBING HEATINGHot Water BaseboardForced Warm Air FHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATESNo Down PaymentUP 83143 PinckneyI WO POOL 1ABIKS for saleuiiiion in Km condition 4 811 Wv 41 y It SlH Priceincludes cues, halls and ucccs ICV Bolh in use and ma hen at Dexter Recreation SI 16Main Street, atier 7 pmWAN I ID Bahv sitting and house work C all IP 899K9 Pal andDonna Hollister OR SALE 1VJ52 Ford V8 ra ilio and heater 92 ft Kelly rdPh UP S NEED CASHWe pay cash or trade usedguns and outboard motors Millreck Sporting Goods, Dexter1 OR SAIK dining room and liv mu room furniture, very readable Ph UP 83283F H SMITH SAW FILING shopAll work guaranteed Phone UP S3579, Pinekney, MichiganRtNT 3 room and bathupstairs apartment at 335 PearlSt Available after April 20 CallMrs J M VlcLucas Brighton, AC 97894 or AC 94475w ANDone Ilile DPh WU oolP 8 31 Lucius J23 PinckISROkLN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandR i c r Phone 151, HowettrMichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albcrs Oil Co,Dexter, NJich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcRKD1 MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, p10cessed road gravel, Peerlesscement Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement 4950 Mason Road ph Howcll 1389, Located 4 milesAsest of Howell DJ GRAVELCOALUMINUM siding and roof inti lice estimates, GentileHome Center Phone UPtawn S3 143I OR SALF Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175I OR RENT two 6room year round cottages at beautiful siteWill rent by year or considersummer rental Neat, cozy, fur nished, also boat Ideal for youngfamily Will rent very reasonablebefore May 1st Call UP 83329 PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday May 19, I960 FOR SALF Hound puppies 2each 1 1869 West Shore DriveHiLand LakeWANTED Lawns to sod or seed, by experienced landscapcr CallUP 86681WANTED Ironing to do in my home Call UP 8BEEL1NE FASHIONS New in this area, clothing for the entire family Give a homeclothing party and win 500to S2000 or more in cloth ing for yourself or familygifts for Fathers Day or the Graduate For information call Noni Homer HA 64073WANTED A WOMAN to cleanhouse one day a week, must have own transportation, excellent wageMadden road near North Lake call after 6 pm HA 6963,3WANTED Lawns to mow Ph UP 83126FOR SALE Shetland ponies, all ages, both sexes Holt PonyFarm Ph UP 83192FOR RENT Completely modern furnished apartment at 512 EMain Three rooms and bathreasonable rent Call Mrs OscaiBeck Ph UP 83524,FOR SALE Dahlia toes and clumps these are the large type,at Bargain Prices Most ColorsErrTajnat 124 TiptadyRoadr Ph UP 89924CARD OF THANKSWe wish to thank all our friendsfor their many expressions ofsympathy, the cards and the floralofferings and their kind assistanceduring our recent bereavementThe Robert Ackley familyMr and Mrs Jerry Speake anddaughters visited the Forest Hughes in Royal Oak on Sunday,Mr and Mrs Vincent LaRosaentertained at a family party Sun day honoring their daughter, Martha, on the occasion of her first Holy Communion at St MarysCatholic church Guests came from Detroit, Royal Oak, Jacksonand PinekneyMr and Mrs Max Reynoldsand Mr and Mrs Jack Reasoncalled at the Sullivan Funeral Home in Detroit Friday The bodyof their cousin Fred Artz of De troit was thereBOTTLE GAS For CookingWater Heatingand Home HeatingPhone 63 HowellWYLIE L P GASFor the Sweet Girl Graduates ofPinekney High Schoollovely graduation dressesnow available atMAES DRESS SHOP 1111 ItttKIII KD I H K972ComingEventsToday the P H S Pirates play baseball at Saline game time 330p m Rainbow Girls Installation ofOfficers Masonic Hall, 8 pm Public Talent Show by elementaryschool children Parents Club meeting 730 pm at the elementary schoolSunday, May 22, at 1 pm the general membership meeting of theHuron Portage Yacht Club will beheld in front of the Barstow and Douglas cottagesThursday, May 26, the dance pupils of Mrs Lorainne Jones willhold their annual recital in theallpurpose room of the elementaryschoolMemorial Day Parade to be heldat 2 pm on May 30, will needmany participants as well as spectators contact Rev J W Wingeror John F Burg for your part in this communitywide observancer PUTNAM TOWNSHIPBOARD MEETINGRegular meeting of the PutnamTownship Board, held at the townhall Tuesday, May 10, 1960 at 8 pm all board members presentHendee, Reynolds, White, Wylieand Kennedy Meeting called to order bySupefvisorHendee,There theingnoold business to transact Minutes of the meeting of April12, 1960 read and approved Motion by White supported byReynolds that the township oilroads in township on request fromowners or tenants The tQwnship will pay for 75 ft on 150 ftor over Motion carried Motion by White, supported byWylie to pay the following bills as read Motion carried n Young Treasinckney Comm SchoolsMarch 1960 Del tax 2,43714 Mrs Wolter Glover care of Gilkes cemetery 7500Floris Clarke care of Sprout cemetery 7500Don Swarthout care ofProtestant cemetery 12500Father Horkin care ofCatholic Cemetery 12500 Beurmanns Furniture Library desk 9783Greers Fire equipment 2 D oxygen cyl 800Michigan Bell TelephoneCo 5 unit fire phones phones in town hall andfire hall 3997Vans Motor Sales gasfor fire truck 186Gentile Home Center on account 350Becks Marathon Servicegas for fire trucks 200The Ohio Oil Co fuel oil for town hall 1640Pinekney Dispatch Aprilprinting 2900Norman Miller drawinggravel on roads 10300Audrey Lee Treasurer Pinekney Comm Library 7500Lloyd Harden Bulldozing dump 3600Motion by Kennedy, supportedby White to pay the cemeteries intownship the following sums for maintenance for I960 Gilkescemetery 75 Sprout cemetery 75 Protestant cemetery 125and Catholic cemetery 125 Motion carriedMotion by Kennedy, supportedb Wylie that the township adoptthe following resolutionResolved that the townshipBoard o Putnam Township hereby appropriates all funds received from the State of Michigan forLiquor icenses within said Township tor the year lo and subsequent cars and until otherwisedetermined by said hoard, to the I iquor Control Hnforccmcnt Fundloi use in operating the Liquorcontrol enforcement Department of aid TownshipBe itfurther resolved that thetownship clerk send a certifiedcip o this resolution to the Liquor Control Commission for itsrecords Motion carried unanim GREGORYNews Notes by pat LivennoreMr John Livermore and sonAaron spent the weekend at Mes ick Mrs Clyde Robeson has returned home after here resent stay in the hospital A Mother and Daughter banquet will be held this Saturdayevening at the Unadilla hall Mr and Mrs Lon Van Slambrook called on relatives in DetroitSunday Mr and Mrs Robert Reid andMr and Mrs Bruce Reid wereSunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs G A Reid, observing thebirthday of Mr Reid, senior Rev Robert Ramseyer pastorof the Gregory Baptist Church will be the Memorial Day speakerat Stockbridge High School onMonday May 30, which is being sponsored by the Mackinder GlennAmerican Legion Post 150 ofStockbridge Mrs Grace Rockwell was adinner guests Sunday of Mrs John Livermore and daughters Mrs Wm Crotty is spendingsome time in Livonia with her sonand family Mr and Mrs WmKuhn Mrs Vincent Young, MrsArthur Maschke, Mrs Luada Marshall and Mrs Leslie Gilmore wereamong those from here who attended thenKirlgV Daughter con vention in FowlervilleMast week In honor of Patrick Singersfirst Communion at St Maryschurch Pinekney relatives gatheredat the home of Mrs Vincent Young and Mr and Mrs FredSinger for Breakfast Sunday Callers in the afternoon were Mrs Valbert Kieser and family, MrsRita Gibney and family, Mr and Mrs Ray Hurtibise and family ofSaginaw and Mr and Mrs Vincent Young Jr Mr and Sdrs Wm Tinlin andsons returned home this weekendafter having spent the past three weeks vacationing in CaliforniaMohon b While, supported bW he io jijiuirn Motion cirrse Ml KK I M 1Puinwu I Legal NoticesSTATE OP MICHIGANTha Probate Court for tht County of LivingstonIn tfi Mattaf of rh latata of RALPH IKIMIROUOH, aka Ralph Kimbroufh,DacaaaadAt a tatsion of laid Court, hald on May 16, I960Prasont, Honorabla Hitam R Smith, Judgeof Probate Notica it Haraby Olvan, That tha patition of Ralph J Kimbrough praying that thainstrument filed in taid Court be admittedto probate at the Latt Will and Tettamentof laid deceased, that administration ofsaid estate be granted to Ralph J, Kim brough or some other suitable person, and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Courton June 14, 1960, at ten AMIt it Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to taidday of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch,and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known partyin interest at hit latt known address byregistered, certified, or ordinary mail winproof of mailing, or by personal service, at least fourteen 14 days prior to tuchhearingHIRAM R SMITH, Judge of ProbateA true copy Berniece O MinerClerk of Probate22 23 24 Notes of25 Years AgoW C Hendee is offering a cashprize of 500 for the largest clipof wool reported by a farmer in the month of May The Dispatch this week is fullof the news of the plans for thebig centennial celebration in JulyMany entries have already registered for the parade The committee is anxiously seeking a pictureof Solomon Peterson, thejirst white settler in Livingston countyand one of Professor William Kinland, who platted the village ofPinekneyArthur May, 70 of Unadilla,who was wellknown as an officialof the Lyndilla Telephone com pany, died at his home last weekHe suffered what were belcivcd Ito be minor injuries in an auto accident on Patterson Lake road several days before his death Charles A Ward, 75, died thisweek at the home of his son,Charles, Jr, near Portland Mr Ward was the author of severalbooks and at one time editor of the Democrat, a paper printed inAnn Arbor He also served as state senator from that district un der Gov Hazen S PingreeSeveral young people fromhere attended the JHop at the Stockbridge High School Fridaynight Miss Geneveive Bullis, president of the junior class and JamesLamb led the Grand March Others attendlngwere Constanceand Evelyn Darrow, Arlene Thorpe, Charlotte Harrell, and Gor don LambMiss Dorothy Brogan of Stockbridge was the nurse at the Sanhere during the absence of Miss Gertrude Mclntosh A number of excellent drawings of birds, life size, are on display at the office of School Commissioner in Howell they are thework of Mary Hofhanesian of theSprout School Mary is 14 yearsoldSIXTH GRADE Mrs TaschThis week our class made papier mache birds to go alongwith our science units about birdsAll of them turned out nicelyWe also had a spelling bee IBruce Melby won We eliminatedthree spellers because they always win the spelling beeOur next unit will be aboutFrance, Switzerland and PortugalWe are doing very well on our Britain UnitsHenry Klekott of Brighton wasthe Sunday dinner guest at the Alan Dinkel home Mrs Dinkelsmother, Mrs Klekott, who was a patient at McPherson Health center was able to return to her homein Brighton Sunday night Mr and Mrs Joe Hachey, Jrobserved their second wedding anniversary on May 16 their son,Timothy Alan, his first birthdayon the same dayPINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, May 19, 1960Auction Sale SATURDAY MAY 21 st I PM IN ALLEY BACK OF HOME CENTER HARDWAREHOUSEHOLD GOODSAntique Ive Seat Buggy Robe Antique Chair Radio Wash Machine Mirror Sewing Machine Writing Desk Picture Frames Book Case Bfawkets Qvi Several Rocking Chairs Books Dresser Several OM Traafcs Antiqne SmtM Drawer Hot Plate Dining Chain SaulRyg 2 Siagjk Beds Clothes doaet I aalry Stove VCOJCUK caDinH i sntaa laaKS m Plant Stands Oothing fots miBasket Drac FCHARLOTTE ISELER ESTATEKRT LRE GRANT, Clerk Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 19, 1960 Description An account of the resource May 19, 1960 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-05-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2f195ff93b7117627721dc6b8e0cab75.pdf a4f87299ed4ef355175959ecf39fb241 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 85 — No. 19 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1965 10c PER COPY - $3.00 PER YE Ait Michigan Week Goes According to Schedule F.T.A. Elects New Officers MARY ZOBEL DIANNE PARLE1TE BARBARA HOEFT CANDI REGENSBLRG PATTY HOEFT SCOTT CARVER MIKE STEVENSON The Future Teachers of America of Pinckney High elected officers for tiie ensuing year. They ere as follows: president, Mary Zobcl; vice-president, Dianne Parlette; secretary, Barbara 'Hula Contest' Part off Satan's Holiday in June "A Bit of Heaven in Hell" will be the theme of Satan's Holiday at Hell, Michigan, Saturday, June 26th, in a salute to the 49th state, Hawaii^ A hula contest and hootenanny along with the traditional western style square dance with Doug Riecit of Pontiac and Bill Gracey of Royal Oak calling, will highlight the Festival. The hula contest'is for members of the fair sex, ages 12 to 18 years, inclusive, and entries should be mailed at once to the Hell Chamber of Commerce, Hell, Michigan. The Chamber is now sponsoring a contest for Hawaiians only, through the Honolulu Star Bulletin and receiving essays from the Islanders on "Why I Would Like to Go to Hell. Michtean." Strangely enough, some of them really want to go there. CAROLYN SULLIVAN Hoeft; treasurer, Candi Regeasburg; Historian, Patty Hoeft; Librarian. Scott Carver: Dele- 1 gate to Regional meeting, Mike j Stevenson; alternate Delegate, Carolyn Sullivan. i Final Standings in i litgham Go. League I inal In^Jtam TEAM Pincknev Leslie Stockbridgc Dansville Fowierville Williamston Standings In County League WON K7 6 5 4 0 LOST 2 3 450 10 All-Star selection* for Ingham County League from Pinckney school are Gary Henry, catcher, Denny Williams, pitcher; and, Tom Trumball, center-fielder. ITEM OF THE FUTURE A telephone of the future will have a gadget that lets you know while you're using it that someone is trying to get your number. That is a good time to hang up, jump in the bath tub, jump out, wipe yourself off, and be readyl Old " Grave Pit" Cemetery Brighton Tombs Desecrated "Requiescat in pace, intoned the priest. "Rest in peace." And the loved ones of Ellen Gillick (1798-1847); Ellae E. Gillick (1863-1881); and Ann Gillick (1833- 1914); probably took one last sad look at the graves and sorrowfully walked away, expecting t h a t the earthly remains of each of the three women buried in the old Irish Catholic cemetery a t McCabe and Silver Lake Rds. would do just that — rest in peace. Eight Detroit youths, charged by State Police with desecrating graves, had apparently lost sight of the fact that the bodies buried in the forgQtten and forsaken title graveyard were once living, breathing, people with husbands, sons, ond daughterspeople who cared for them. When Tne Argus got a phone call from a resident of McCabe Rd. who said that an investigation showed that there had been some digging at the gravesite, our photographer went to the scene and found that four graves had been dug into. Laying in a pile near the head* stones, like bones unearthed by an animal, was all that remained of Ann Gillick — several bones and a small item of cloth, possibly linen. The casket that Ann was buried m had long since deteriorr ed. State Police, after being notified by The Argus photographer, wasted no time in apprehending the suspected grave robbers: Larry Michael, 12118 Pat ton; William Alexander Hudson, 11430 Auburn; Jon Edward Hanootfc, M92 Burt; Rex- * ial Wood. 9574 Patton; Mark Wood, 9574 Patton; Darryll Lindquist, 9960 Patton; Donald Arthur Seloom, 12223 Vaughn. Ages of the youths range from 17 to 20 years. All but one of the boys were arraigned in Howell justice court last week on the charge of disinterment of a grave. The offense constitutes a felony# David Gerald Fluegge, 20, was with the boys but State Police report he apparently did not participate in the digging but had carried a tombstone from the scene in his car. Mark Wood has not been arraigned as yet. Wood is being held at the 16th precinct of the Detroit Police Department. Fifty-six Nuns Visit Pinckney Fifty six nuns were in Pinckney Sunday in conjunction with Michigan Week's "Spiritual Foundatiin Day." and also, because they were not able to attend dedication services of the recently built St. Mary Catholic Church in February. This was due to bad weather conditions at that time. The nuns came from various parts of Michigan, and were anxious to view the new church. Following a roast beef dinner served in St. Mary school hail, the Sisters enjoyed bowling at the LaRosa alleys. They returned to St. Mary school for pizza, coke, and cake before departing. Four to Compete For School Board Four petitions have been filed, according to Superintendent oi Pinckney school, Wes Reader, naming four persons seeking Board membership in the .funu 14 annual school election. Those who filed are incumbents, Thomas Line and (reorge Roth, and two new candidates. Mrs. Germanic Stackable and Clarence AhLstrom. The four year terms of Line and Ro!h will expire in June. Bob Umstead to Run In State Finals Saturday Allocation Board Cuts Tax Pleas Townships in Livingston County and the county itself have had their requests for millafe cut considerably by the county's board of allocation. The eightmember board has been meeting to study township budget requests and has come up with their decisions'. Members of the committee are Dorothea Greer. Dr. Thomas Marlon/Wayne Probst, Cecil Lepard, Walter Hampton, and Carl Raddaty The townships of Brighton, Deerfield, Genoa, Green Oak, Hamburg. Iosco, Putnam, Oceola. Tyrone, were each allocated .5 mills. All had requested a full mill with the exception of Green Oak township who requested one-and-a-half mills. Hart!and township was granted ,8 mills. The intermediate School District. .15. Millage granted the county (4*5) was approximately two less than requested. The vSchool Districts of Brighton, Howell, Fowierville and Fenton were allocated 9.6 mills. Pinckney School District was given 9.5 mills and Hartland School District, 9.3. The reason for this inconsistency is that counter demands have been made by Hartland Township. Dr. Thomas Barton commenting on the preliminary allocation said, "We carved some millage out of the townships but I can't see where they will be hurt. The county is getting .35 mills more this year than last and I think this leaves them an ample amount to meet their budgets." "It's the. school districts who will be asking the voter for extra millage and they'll be the ones up against it, if they don't get their operational millage not the county." He also commented that he felt it was time for the county to go out on the limb as well as the school district to ask for extra millage for capital improvement. Final hearing for appeals will be Thursday. May 27. At this time several of the townships are expected to make appeals. At the monthly meeting of the county Board of Supervisors none of the Supervisors mentioned appeals. Special Masses Scheduled For St. Mary Grads A special mass will be said Sunday, at 8 a.m., in St, Mary Catholic Church for the 2:5 catholic students included in this year's Pinckru'y >i i LT h school graduating clas's, and five of the faculty. A breakfast will be server] in St. Mary School hall following the Mass, On Wednesday morning, May 26. a special Ma^s anrl breakfast will be held for students in this year's eighth grade class, who will graduate from St. Mary School. BOB LMSTEAD Robert (Bob) Umstead. Pirukney High School truck shir, ran in a meet held Saturday at KasU'rn Michigan University, and from :i"> entries, he qualified for Stale Finals. Bob's running time was 2:04 0. jus! a mere two seconds ahead of hi.> nearest competitor. Coach, John F. Bury, and Bob will leave Pinekney Friday nigh! in order to attend the Slate finals contest at Mt. Ple;i-,rmt on Saturday. Bob will IM- running againsfthe best of 'em' from other Michigan high school truck teams. Also doing well at EMU Saturday was John Haas who placed fifth in the 220 yd dash: and. a relay team consisting of Join Haa>. Nick Mar-.li. Earl Schram. and Chris Kolbe finished seven')) in the field of 2:5 NCIIOOI.S entered. Honorary Mayor i IIMII1III1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Way We Hear It BY DOLLY BAUGHN IIIIIII1IIIII.IIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII behalf of Michigan ALAN BURG 'Pre-Exam Jam' "Pre-Kxam Jam" is the name tagged to the dance -scheduled for this Friday evening, 7:30 p.m. till 11 p.m., in the high school gym. The P.H.S. Sophomore Class are sixmsoring the affair. Music will be furnished by the "Gentry's" — that "real cool" band from Ypsilanti that played for the White Lodge teenage Pre-Lenten dance in March. Admission for the Friday night "jam" is $1 per ptrson, and all students are invitedl Tony Wenzel, husband of Green Oak township clerk, Mona Wenzel, went to the graveyard and reburied the remains. There has been considerable speculation over who is responsible for caring for the little cemetery. Unconfirmed reports say that the cemetery was at one time in the churchyard of the first Catholic church in the area; others say that American Aggregates was responsible for its care since it owns most of the property in the immediate area. The destruction of tombstones and the desecration of graves is not new to this area. Brighton City Manager Peter Marshall said that the city has difficulty keeping up with the rash of vandalism that occurs in the churchyard by St. Paul's Episcopal near the millpond. The sexton of the church, David C. Spencer, reports that some tall monuments weighing several hundred pounds have been toppled by vandals there recently. Buried m the St. Paul's graveyard are such notables as Kingsley Bingham, Governor of Michigan,, Supreme Court justice and State Senator. The boys involved in the vandalism at the McCabe cemetery are alleged by police to have had in their possession tombstones, skulls, and other souvenirs of their excavation. Herbert Munzel, Green Oak township supervisor, said that steps are being taken to find out who is responsible for caring for the old cemetery. Neighbors of the cemetery report that there have been cars parked there before and that there have been wild parties held in the graveyard. Thrown into Ann Gillick's grave was an empty whiskey bottle, apparently abandoned by the diggers. Beer cans have (Continued ae page 2) Alan Burg, recently elected President of the Pinckney High Student Council for the ensuing year, automatically became Honorary Mayor of Pinckney for duration of Michigan Week. Alan will meet with the Village Council members Thursday night at Jerry's, and conduct a meeting. Any person wishing to .stop by, may do so, and .sec how this meeting goes. Alan was made honorary mayor in conjunction with Education Day, Thursday, the one day set sside for recognizing the entire education system, and i.s dedicated to the pupili, teachers, and other personnel which comprise them. NOTICE APOLOGIES arc extended to all for the late paper this week . . , MAJOR changes took place at Brighton where our Dispatch is printed . . . ALSO, for nearly a month, problems have come up concerning the processing of pictures . . . But with determination . . . well . . . here they arc this week, . . . in Week Chairman, Kem Charboneau, .laycoe President, Herb Schenden, Kiwanis representatives Cliff Van Horn/and Rev. Gerald Bender, I would like to make brief comment concerning the friendly attitude of Pinckney residents toward our visiting guests on Monday . . . It made us most proud that we knew you all! . . . exhibits for Michigan Week, and (he special ones honoring Die visiting Mayor, at Pinckney Elementary, Hamburg Elementary, and St. Mary Catholic school were terrific! . . , Much time and effort was applied to projects, posters, and manners of students . . . The visitors made many favorable comments on this part of the tour . . They were most impressed '. . . as were the escorts! . . , those exhibits we viewed a! the schools will be displayed on Die Village Square during the day Thursday, May 20, . . . they are worth your time to come sec them. . . . when Kem asked if I would escort the visiting wives, and I agreed . . . I began to ge1 cold feel! , . . when you stop and think about this . . _ if they were the type . . , they could certainly make a day seem very, very long . , . But, as it turned out . . . the day literally flew by . . . they were two of the nicest gals I have had the pleasure to meet . . . they would fit into our Village, or anywhere, where their friendly sparkling personalities . . . I wouldn't have missed escorting them for anything . < , I am saying all this for two reasons . . . one, because it is true . . . and secondly, because I promised I would send 1hem each a Dispatch this week! . . . what is that saying1' . , , there is a good woman behind every .successful man1' . . . Well, that certainly is true in ihe case of Mr. and Mrs. Callahan and Mr, and Mrs. Robinson! . > . we must not forget the man who is responsible for Michigan Week in Pmckney . . . and when you .see Kem . . . you might give him a pat on the back and say " t h a n k s " . . . O.K.'.' . . . He didn't receive WK> much cooperation in preparing the entire week's activities . . . and just so lie won't become too hitler toward the world . . , Ihe least we can do is say "thanks, K e m " . . . the historical paper published by the Jaycees is also very nice . . . believe me . . . J know what it takes to get news compiled . . . for Ihe short time they woi'ked on this issue . . . (I do not profess to be an expert on the subject either) , . . But, just from experience . . . It is a worthwhile paper 1O buy! . . . we heard rumors ili.il our Village president, Merwin Camplx'll. was asked to cut Ihe ribtxins and turn on the water supply for Mt. Morris . . . a new $80,000 project, or som • such value . . . This was a nice <,vsture on the part of Mt. Morris residents and officials . . . io honor a visiting mayor in 1 his way! . . . It is requested of Mr. Campbell, or his companions for the day Monday, Mr and Mrs. Leonard Lee. to give us a run-down on their experiences as exchange guests 1o Mt. Morris, for next, week's paper. . . '"happy birthday" to Joe Amburgey. son of Mrs. Roberta Amburgey . . . His big day was j May 19 . . . a former Brigh'on '• teacher of Joe's . . . and some classmates took Joe nut to din- (Continued on page 2) Mayor Kxchange Day proved !» be a tremendous success in Pinckney. According to Michigan Week Chairman, Kem Charboneau, Die .schedule for the week is "clicking" as planned. Honorable Mayor James W. Cjllaiian. his wife. Mamie, Councilman Dan Kobmson, and Ins vufe. h..rleiie, a r n \ e d on Ihe outskirts of PinckMey about 9>H' a m , j)er schedule. Chairman Charboneau. Deputy Robert Iv^eler. Jaycee presidem l l i r b Schenden, and Vc Kditor were on the spot to meet them. Wit)) <irens on Deputy Kgeter's patrol car blowing full bkist, the party entered the Village, and stopped at Jerry's for scheduled coffee hour. Then "grand lour" began and the visiting guests were escorted through ihe Pmckncy Community School system, ACO, lnc . many Pinckney business places, the University of Michigan Observatory on Peach Mt., Die U of M Came r e s e r v e . Hell, and P e m s u i l c Mill. A rather tight sciiedui" prohibited the troupe to \ iMt more places'. In the e\rni;!v, 83 persons from the Pinokney area attended a reception-banquet to meet the visiting guests. Women's Fellowship of Pilgrim Hall prepared and served the ham style dinner in Pilgrim Hall. The program following the dinner consisted, primarily, of introduction of notable citizens present. This included nearly Die entire group. Highlight of tiie program was a short 1alk gi\e;i by Honorable Callahan. ""~Tl KSDAY WAS MISS HOSPITALITY DAY Miss Cheryl Vwider was rhocen Miss Hospitality during a contest held on the Village Square Sunday. Miss Vedder is a fourth grade student at SL Mary Catholic '.school. Her duties a s Miss Hospitality included serving coffee and donut.s to out-of-town guests on Tuesday. Sandy (irant. also a stud-Mit at. St Mary C.ilholic School, was chrren to as-jM Miss Hospitality. .Mi^s Vedder is daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Veddor, and Miss (iranl is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John (irant. Thursday: Kducalion - Day. This flay is d"dicaled to the schools, and to the teachers, pupils, and other personnel which comprise llv ni Various displays will be displayed again on llir' Village Square. !•"!•;•;.••>•• • ' O u r H e r i t a g e D a y " is '-"I a -:de for in-depth atlenl o i to ilie proiul history of ihe sc;,ii- ,i';d community. This day (!;<• P;"e!;ney .layce-s will ha\'e !'•, mi historical edition. ri.ng to the beginning of i'\-, and the earlv settlers < fimmutiity. The Hoy will camp out on the Square for the night. M.civ historical displays will be cv!::))i'i'd on the square. Saturday: Youth Day, with all programs planned and carried out with active participation of Die Pinckney area youths. The liov Scouts will remain camped on ;he square, various 4-II Clubs will e\hib;i iheir achievements, ;.s w.ll other youth groups m the area. on *• perl i 1'1,'ie1 of the Seouls V i l l a g e library News THE READING HOUE for the very young staged at the Pinckney Community Library last week found a few very interested listeners. Hiffh school girls read various stone? to the youngsters, as they sat spellbound. New books this week include: "THE PRESIDENT'S LADY" an intimate biography by Marie Smith from her early days on a Texas plantation to her present role of First Lady. "THK SKIN DIVING MYSTKRY" - by Mary Adrian for boys and girls from eight to 12 yc:irs. The slcin diving club find a rare shell which disappear* almost as quickly as it was found The action renters on efforts to retrieve thf shell, arjjj much in form nt ion about mavim« life and shells is incidental ^8 the stonv T?ev. Murphy donated book* to the library this week. * young i U?htJy turns — and — turns — and turns. PAGE TWO THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1965 if Village of Pinckney BOARD MINUTES COUNCIL MINUTES regular meeting of the Village of Pinckney Council was held May 6. Roll call found trustees Lee, Roth, Thayer, Widmayer, Clark and Aschenbren- Der present Absent: none. George ChflrtHMiiiftau, pproprietor of George's Market, requested a rezoning of his location to business. Thayer made a motion that property at the Main-Pearl intersection areas, most of which is already used for business, be rezoned from transitional residential and one-two family residential, to business. Notice to be so posted. Public bear- Ing to be held June 3. Seconded by Clark. Carried, The president set Saturday, Hay IS, as the day to climax clean-up, fix-up, paint-up week. A truck to pick up all trash and transport to dump. Notice to be posted. Motion made by Widmayer, seconded by Thayer that the tax rate for the ensuing year be set at 13 mills. Yes votes: Widmayer, Thayer, Aschenbrenner. Abstaining: Clark. Absent: Roth. The proposed budget was distributed to council members. Motion by Thayer. seconded by Lee to accept the budget as amended. Carried. The petition for rezoning of Bob Beck's Main St. property to business was granted by unanimous vote. Motion by Thayer, seconded by Widmayer to raise Marshal Egeler's salary $30, raise expenses $30 and upon further consultation set up a vacation and replacement schedule for marshal. Carried. Motion by Thayer, seconded by Clark that president investigate banks and loan companies in area to determine which would pay highest interest and quickest payment on demand of £7000 now in non-interest bearing checking account Also president to determine if $3000 now in savings might be better invested. Carried Motion by Thayer, seconded by Lee that clerk be authorized to buy brackets to affix to Edison poles for Christmas decor* ations. Carried, The following schedule was proposed for paving this summer: Putnam from Mill to Pond, Mill from Livingston to Water, Marion from Main to Livingston, Livingston from Manon to Howell, South Dexter from Main to city limits. Following bills were read: Robert Egeler, marshal's salary, $125; Egeler, marshal's exp#, $85; Elaine Darrow, care of flag, $6; M. L. Hinchey, streets, $42; Ann Arbor Const. Co., Kling, $89.76; Lavey Ins., premium, $25.37; J. W. Featherly, grader, $254.10; Van's Motor, gas, labor, $8; All Quality Signs, stop signs, $24.74; Alice Gray, stamps & phone call, $5.55; Martin Markos, streets, $123.75; Detroit Edison, lights, $178.96. Motion made by Lee, seconded by Thayer to pay bills. Carried. Charles Hewlett submitted a petition, accompanied by the $10 fee required, that his propty at 140 E. Livingston be rezoned to business. Motion to adjourn. Alice Gray, Village Clerk Hear It (Continued from page 1) nez Wednesday evening. . . . the 18 senior baseball players were plenty happy to receive Coach Wet Reader's telegram while oa their senior trip, relating the good newt thPt Pinckney won first place in the iwghntq County bate* li g q bate ball League! Leslie was tied with Pinckney . . . bat, they lost to Dansville Monday night, 5-7, giving Pinckney first place . . . Really great . . . Congratulations, Pirates! . . . an "all star" baseball banquet will be held in Fowlerville this evening (Thursday) honoring all letter and medal winners from the county league. These names will be released next week. . . . Win and Dutch Baughn, Harold Henry, Danny Henry and Bryan Baughn, Woody Massey, Lloyd Hendee, Bill Baughn, Bobby Baughn and Mike Hendee .spent last weekend in northern Michigan working! . . . HA! Do you really think us wives believe that2 Why did they need all those fishing poles to work with? What type of labor is that anyway? . . . Pinckney Elementary P. T. A. will hold their regular meeting Thursday, May 20, (TONIGHT) . . . a trooper from the Brighton Police Post will demonstrate mouth to mouth resuscitation . . . Parents are also requested to notify P.T.A. secretary, Judy Lazlo, whether, or not, you are Interested in harving your pre-schoolers hearing and vision tested under their recently adopted program . . . It is free of charge to parents . . . Those eligible should have received notice by now . . . and before appointments can be scheduled . . . those in charge must hear from YOU! . . . For Fast Results I M READ and USE ^ITHIWANTADS UOWELL I • TTlhtAeaaftrvrefl Phone 546-M00 Admissions - Adults 65c; children 24c Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. May 19 • 20 • 21 • 22 Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 8:55 ANY NUMBER cm PLAY... but its better with just two' ««MN •BWff San* Hon., Tues. May 2 3 - 2 4 - 2 5 iunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Start at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 MOB., Tues. Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 Rinsuni S t e w MJHASW -TAKESHI KAJO PMuorHOMtfOWKOCM to JOHN WBImt WfSUVH SUSMO to FRANK 9NATKA ONE WEEK STARTING Wed., May 2ttn, thru ' Tue*., June 1st ' Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Mwt at S:M,5:1S, 7:3a, 9:45 Moo. thru Sat. Open at 6:45 Start 7:M, 1:15 WUJDBNEY - What's The Latest Kristen Huhman 878-3668 Bob Homer, son of the William Homers, will be returning home from California in August. He* has been attending Sacramento City College and hopes to enter Eastern in the fall. Mrs. LaVern Keiser was happy to help out at the Catholic Srhool Sunday. There was a Feast Day in honor of Sister Marie Phelin, after which the Sisters all enjoyed bowling a couple of games at the LaRosa Bowl. Young Tom Line and his wife, of Flint, spent the weekend with the Sr. Tom Lines, of Pinckney. Mr. Ray Coons, of Richardson Road, has returned home, after a long stay at St. Joseph's in Ann Arbor. BIRTHDAYS Friday was Terry Basydlo's seventh birthday and in honor of the occasion his parents treated him to dinner at the Western Beef House, in Ann Arbor, Saturday evening. Three of Mary Ellen Botsford's friends certainly enjoyed helping her celebrate her eleventh birthday Saturday. Elaine LaRosa, Susan Kay Roth and Valerie Keiser all spent a delightful day at the zoo .with Ellen and her parents. The Vince LaRosa family will be leaving Sunday for a two week vacation trip, touring the New England states. Mr. Tom Howe is spending the week in New York on business and will be returning home Friday. Mrs. Bertha Zeisler, arrived Saturday afternoon from Costa Mesa, California. She will be spending six weeks with her daughter and her family, the Earl Schumans at Silver Lake. Her main attraction here will be attending the Graduation of her grandson, Fred. Wednesday and Thursday about fourteen Rainbow Girls will be leaving for the Grand Assembly in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Beverly Bowles, Mrs. Midge Hammell. Miss Leota Reason and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reason will also be attending with the girls. Afternoon visitors at the Margaret Clark home Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark, of Ann Arbor. Wendy and Kenny Horst, of Farmington, spent the weekend with their grandparents, the Everett Hammells. Wendy was installed as Historian at the Pinckney Rainbow Installation, Saturday evening. Mrs. Mae Koeppen, Monday attended the opening of the National Convention of the American Red Cross, in Detroit. She went with the Howell Division of the Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hollingsworth, of Marion, Indiana, are the proud new parents of Jennifer Kay, born last Sunday. Jennifer has a two year old sister, Kathy, anxiously awaiting her arrival home. Ed is a fooner Pinckney resident and graduated from Pinckney high before going on to college in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Haines and sons, of Pinckney, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Haines, of New York, Sunday enjoyed an outside barbeque at Mr. and Mrs. Ron Haines' new home on WVsi MM. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hail, of Brighton, spent Sunday afternoon with the Ralph Halls. The Earl Schumans enjoyed spending Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schuman, in Manchester. Mr. Schuman and son, Fred, were hoping to come back from their little trip with a carload. A carload of trout that is. They spent the weekend fishing up by Lovells, Michigan. Mrs. Dorothy Dinkel attended the State Public Health Convention at Boyne Mountain, Tuesday thru Thursday of last week. The following ladies certainly enjoyed being treated to dinner by their Husbands and Mrs. Maude Young, of Gregory, by her relatives, at Tarpof's in Laasing on Mother's Day; Mrs. Louis Ewer.s, of Jackson, Mrs. Valbert Keiser, of Pinckney, Mrs. Jack Young, of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Vince Young, of Lansing, Mrs. Fred Singer, of Gregory, Mrs. Dick Young, of Flint. and Mrs. Don Conklin, of Grand Rapids. Cindy. Cheryl and Larry Clark, of Dexter, have been spending several days with Grandma and Grandpa, the Mark Nashes, while their parents, Jane and Jack, are vacationing on Drummond Island. Miss Rachel Nash and her friend, MLss Anita Grote, of Rogers City, enjoyed spending the weekend with Rachel's parents,, of Pinckney. The ladies both teach at Ainsworlh Jr. High, in Flint. Mrs. Dorothy Aschnbrenn^r and Man' Lee, along with Mrs. Lucille Shirey spent the week;, end up north visiting with moth" er and grandmother, Mrs. Cum- Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Virginia Amburgey, 878-3425, or Mrs. Jan Ehman, 426-4392 . . . there will be no school for Elementary children next Thursday, May 27 . . . the teachers are being kind to us mothers . . . letting the children out gradually for summer vacation . . . They go back half day Friday. . . . sure signs that end of the school year is drawing nigh . . . no more hot lunches will be served at the schools . . . and Monday morning the 71 seniors will practice marching for baccalaureate exercises which take place Sunday, May 30. . . . another sign is how some students are moaning about final exams! . . . the seniors should be returning today (Thursday) from their once in a lifetime . . , high school senior trip! . . . Verl Varner, manager of the Pinckney branch of McPherson State Bank, is attending University of Michigan Banking School for two weeks . . . Otto Sturble is his replacement . . . working with Roberta Essenberg and Dorothy Kennedy. . . . Pinckney firemen were summoned to the Neil Bell home on McGregor Rd., Monday . . . a tractor Mr. Bell was driving caught fire . . . damages were minor . . . due to the Quick action of the local firemen! . . . happy birthday to "Junior" Doyle . . . last Thursday was the day! . . . His wife took him to the Canopy for dinner. . . . ye Editor, along with several other town women . . . are off on a new venture . . . Jessie Coleman introduced us to golfing! . . . We haven't figured out why yet . . . and, after she checked our scores last week . . . she isn't too sure why either! . . . However, being a good sport . . . she.is still attempting to scare up enough women for a golf league . . . I think I shall stick with it . . . last week was the first time I had ever had a golf club in my hands . . . and after playing seven holes . . . my "guide" announced I had scored 87 . . . Isn't that good? . . . I assured her if she would just be patient I could better that . . . By golly . . . . I know this week I can get a 100—easily! mings. Mr. Julius Ashenbrenner and the Louis Shireys, of Pinckney, attended the Son's of Harmony Concert in Howell, Saturday evening. Sunday afternoon visitors at the Robert Read home were Mike Brogan and Earl Mosher, both of Lansing. ) Dinner guests of the E m m * Kings Sunday were the Willis Strubles, of Fowlerville. The Donald Olsens along with Mrs. Pat Rosiecki and the Earl Gehringers, Saturday attended the Regional Track Meet in YpsOanti, Sunday dinner guests at the Harry Murphy home were Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, of Jackson. Mrs. Helen Bonner of Ferndale, took her sister, Mrs. Esther Dean, of Dearborn, her cousion, Miss Ethel Brown, of Manchester, and her sister-inlaw. Mrs. Leona-Marie Bonner, To her summer home at Boyne City, on Friday. They hoped to rrturn on Monday with baskets of mushrooms. Elementary Pnncipad, Mrs. Jennie Kellenbemer, Friday attended a State Citizenship Committee meeting at the Plymouth Elementary School, in Midland, Michigan. The Student Council of that school invited our S.C. Officers to visit their school at the same time. Officers, David Zezulka, Christine Line, Darlene Knapp, and Rex Meabon, along with their sponsor, Mrs. Jane TascvV| enjoyed a very interestinr fe ' delightul day. The School Board, at their re- Motorless Aircraft Expected Overhead June 28 to July 9 Residents of Southern Michigan can expect silent wings overhead this summer. The thirty- second National Soaring Championships take place in Adrian, Michigan June 28 through July 9, 1965. Sanctioned by the Soaring Society of America, and sponsored by the Adrian Soaring Club and Chamber of Commerce, the contest has already attracted 60 applicants. Every indication points to a record turnout of contestant* in their sleek, silent, high-performance motoriess aircraft. Already applicants have been Accepted from all over the United States, and some foreign countries — Germany, Switzerland and Canada. The contestants from outside the United States will not be vying for the title of United States Champion, for this goes to the outstauling soaring pilot of the nation. In the course of the contest, there will be tasks assigned for distance around triangular courses, speed dashes, and goal and return flights, usually 90 miles out and return. Arrangements have been made with customs officials of the United States and Canada to assure a quick return of any contestants who may land in Canada. The Adrian location offers every possibility of some national records being established because of the outstanding soaring conditions around this mid- Michigan community. The longest distance flight from this city was made in 1962 by Rudy Mozer of Birmingham, Michigan. He flew 396 miles to Frederick, Maryland. A number of flights exceeding 300 miles have been made, and duration flights of eight hours are not uncommon. The National Soaring Championships always provide moments of high tension and excitement as the contestants vie for the title of United States National Soaring Champion. For further information please contact Werner Sommer, Contest Manager, City Hall, Adrian, Michigan. Telephone 313-263- 2161. cent meeting, gave no reason for the refusal of the requested Sabatical leave by John F. Burg, to further his education by working for his Doctorate during the coming year. Since the request was refused, the question has been raised, Why? PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau Life Insurance • mortgage ••• protection • education funds • lamily incomt • retirement plans • savings plans Contact nit todoyl Donald Brinks-agenl 2310 Dutcher Rd. Howell, Michigan Phone 546-0416 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companits of Michigan Springfield !r -'lea's be<:lpower equipment butil Lawn Tractor H for mowing, use R for sowing, use it for any one of dozens of lawn jobs. It's the new Springfield Lawn Tractor, in 4, 5, or 6 h.p. models. Reverse. Differential. All the features you've wanted. Looks right, works right, priced right. Get the right one . . . the best one. Springfield! Suburban Tractor Wuf.t Horsepower? Springfield's got it. V, performance? Springfield'* got It. 6, 7y4, 10 h.p. Featureptcked. Get Springfield. Four models, 3, 314. 4 h.p. Vertical or horizontal drive. More features, more per* form a nee, than any other tiller on the market today. Spring* EASY CREDIT TERMS field I SEE WHY at your Springfield Dealer Chucks Repair Shop 1 U) Livingston Street, Pinckney Phone I P 8-3149 Congressman Wes VIVIAN Reports from Michigan Week Is an especially appropriate time to review the growth and the future prospects of our State, the standard of living of our families. You will remember mat in the years 1957 to 1961, when the Nation was suffering two fairly severs recessions, the Michigan economy, wedded to the national fortunes of the automobile industry, was badly hit. The fantastic sales years of 1853 to 1956 had passed, and automobile sales dropped badly. Unemployment in our state ran fifty per cent higher than the national average for the same period. Starting in 1961, the national economy improved dramatically and Michigan's fortunes rose rapidly in response. This month is the fifty-first successive month of expansion of the national economy — the longest period of sustained economic growth in the Nation's history. And Michigan is prospering even betteT than the Nation as a whole, just as it did worse during the recessions. Unemployment, for example, last year averaged 4.5 per cent in our State, substantially below the national average. In our own Second District, income available to families, after taxes, increased by over fifteen per cent from 1981 to 1963, better than the national increase, which was a very rspectable ten per cent. (During this stme period, rose by only 2.4 per cent.) And the prospects remain good for the coming year. As long as we may confidently expect new automobile sales to reach more than seven million units in any year in the near future, as our economists predict, then Michigan, and our District, are'going to prosper. Part of my job, therefore, as a Congressman from a District so heavily dependent on the health of the national economy, for its customers, is to help see to it that the national economy coninues to prosper. We must have growth without inordinate price inflation. It's a difficult assignment, -but one on which much of the well-being of residents of the Second District depends. Signs of industrial growth abound In the Second District. We have a new General Motors plant now being completed near Tecumseh, which will provide many new jobs for Lenawee County residents, particularly women. In the same area is the new Stauffer Chemical plant. This plant is a particularly promising new neighbor, because the chemical industry has great growth potential. In the City of Monroe, the Detroit Eidson Company plan to build a major power production facility at the mouth of the River Raisin. Additional industrial development should follow. There is a good chance that in the very near future a large new automobile plant wlil be located in Monroe County. In Livingston County, the growth "industry" is so inobtrusive that most of us don't even recognize it — but it is a successful and promising one. I refer to the recreation industry. As automation and reduced workweeks continue in the manufacturing industries, the recreational potential of Livingston County will make it one of the most rapidly developing Counties in the entire State. In Washtenaw Cou^*" "^ w"--•> the new Climax Molybdenum Laboratory, and two ,...»v _>- eral research laboratories: Ghouls (Continued from page 1) .. been tossed aside in the graveyard, and weeds obscure the few stones that are still in one piece. Weather, time, and lack of care have made their marks on the little cemetery that nobody wants. What they have missed vandals have managed to destroy. Jehovah Witnesses Plan Conference At Charlotte In June Mr. Warner Miller, presiding minister of the Gregory Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses announced plans last night of a three day conference June 11-13 at Charlotte, Michigan. Mr. Miller said "thinking people are seriously concerned wilh the increasing breakdown in law and order. One feature of tins breakdown has been the lowering of moral standards. This conference will enable the Christian minister and his family <o aid others to avoid the snare of immorality!" The gathering will provide opportunity for instruction from the Bible by talks, dramatizations, and discussions. Time has been set aside lor home visits on the residents <.f Charlotte and surrounding area. growing problems associated with pollution of the Nation's waterways. So you can see that the picture presently is very optimistic. The question is: will we have the foresight to take advantage of and extend our opportunities? Will I be able to report as favorably a year hence? What sorts of action, at various levels of government, and by private companies and individuals, will encourage the kind of balanced, sensible growth which we want for our District and State? Next week, I will discuss some of these questions with you. 39MODEL 65-10OC SPECIAL SALE NOW $"5095 ONLY INCLUDING NORMAL INSTALLATION Price includes Installation of lamp up to a distance of 60 feet from house. Nominal charge for addi* tional footage. Offer applies only to residential gas customers of Consumers Power Company. Charmglow i * Lamp Gives A Soft Glow To Patio Or Yard . . . Repels Insects . . . Discourages Prowlers . . . Makes Walks Safer! f" MAIL COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 118 N. State BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN Please provide me with more information about Charmglow Gas Yard Lamps and your Special Sale. PLEASE PBI>T Name Address City . . . An attractive lamp at an equally attractive price. Solid copper construction with black finish, eagle finial. Now, exclusive "Snug-Fit" windows allow complete cleaning without a tool! Check this exceptional bargain! OFFER LIMITED Buy Now and Save! While you're visiting our Salesfloor see the Charmglow GAS-FIRED BARBECUE! Charmglow's Perfect Host Ga&-Fired Barbecue offers a new, yet proven method of outdoor barbecuing. It gives you all the charcoal flavor of outdoor cooking without the dirt, without the bother and without the frustration. It eliminates the mess and fuss of handling dirty ashes and dirty charcoal. All cast aluminum construction makes the Charmglow the weatherproof gas-fired barbecue. consumers power MQ - 98*5 V ; ••'" ^ WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1965 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH PAGE THREE CLASS OF 1940—Pictured here are those from the graduating class of 2-"> years ago who attended and were so honored at the recent P.H.S. J-Hop. Back row, 1. to r.: Russell Gardner, Gayle Hendee, Bill Baughn, Emmett Widmayer; front row, 1. to r.: Mary Yerna Howard Grainger, Merlyn Lavey, and Ajrnes Humparian. Results of 1965 P.H.S. Art Show The ftr»t. or coiwdere-d best of the show: AI.ICK SL'TKH S I BKLIKVK The second place was a Lie between: JERRY (JOODW1X S OH LUXELY NIGHT CAROLINE SUULLIYAX'S PATHWAY OF TEACH Tin1 third place winner was: JUDY MILLERS NAYAHO WOMAN Those receiving three votes, one vote from each of ihe judges were: Alan Bur;;X — Duck: Jerry '-Koodwin\ ~ A Chance and "Oh Lonely Winter, llcverly Umsiead'.v — Grandma's Delight: Ros,< YedJer's — Pifta Judy Miller's — White Tears, and " \ a \ a h o Woman: Carolyn Sullnan \s — Pathway of Peace: Larry Bowles — Cabin in tlie Woods. Marva Barkers — Wandering and "For You; Alice Sutcr's — I- -Believe. *• Lain1 Fisher's — Wednesday in Washington:" Those receiving two votes: Sandra Shiey's — Chipmunk p.nd Golphes: Larry Bowles' — Does Somehody Know I Exist'' and A Mountan Lake Hose IJclcer's — Sad Satne and It's a Ford James Eason's — Dark Harbor: Alice Suter'.s — Santa Claus: Karen Peter's — Cliff ami Clyde: Brian Walton's — Blue Winter HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowers" and Brothers; Robbie Morse's — The Leader. Marva Barker's — Streets oi Paiis; Ciyol (lyde's — River's Bend Cindy Borovsky's — Skin BUI Smyor's — Sati>fiecl and Cuttysark: Jim Pietehas — Freedom, Virginia Lewis's — Indian: Beverly Umstead'^ — Left Behind Marilyn Singer's — Youny and Free Charles Gehrinyer's — War | Gifts 1 Cheryl Runyon's — War, Fan- • tasy on Skates, and Conceit; | Jerry Goodwin's — Climax: ' John Wlodysa's — Rock and 1 Roll: j Those receiving at least one ; of the judge's single vote were: Jerry Goodwin's — Modern Christmas; i Alvin Golden's — Winter in the > Country and Creator: • Gene Wlodyga's — Mating I Beverly Umstead's — Silence i Marilyn Singers'—Mill Stream J Rose Veckier's — Cluster of i Roses, Broken Wheel, Modern Folk Singer, and The Clown: .Cheryl Rurtyon's The Real Clown. Harvest Blessing, Forest Dignity, The Prayer, and Sanctuary: Pat Galloway's — Aztec (copper): Dave Taylor's — Elk (on glass): Martha Heilman's — Beachmob: John Lewis's —Head of Christ, and Desolation: Liixla Ridge's — Pieta Karen Peters' — Ultra Lights Majestic Solitude, and Grand Entrance: Virginia Lewis's — Bottles Brian Walton's — Alone Alice Suter's — Jesus Wept, Study in Brown. Stronger Than Dirt, Mr. Fuller, Covered Bridge. Indian Chief, and Bound Freedom; Fred Schuman's — Fly; Larry Fischer's — Hunt's End and Red Roses for a Blue Lady; Connie Slagle's — The Conformist's Humor, Product's Consumed, and Death Deserted; Alan Ragle's — The Wisemen: Carolyn Sullivan's — Bridge and Wild and Free: Barbara Kennedy's — Nature. Harbor Life, Deserted Land, Space Age, Little Boy Happy, and Forest of Enchantment; Sandra Shirey 1s — Skycrapers, Randy Bown's — The Last Flight: Mava Bake'.-, — Something of Yalo. Guilty Innocence, and Unloved; Betty Radabaugh's — Three D Dining. Pedro, and Blue Winter. Diane Darrow's — Unloved; Fritz Maas's — The Horse; BUI Singer's — Hallowed Be Thy Name: Larry Bowles' — Unsuspecting; Mary White's — Praying Nun, Shep. Broken Promises. Cisco, Old Fashioned Bouquet, and Springtime in Holland: Rose Belcher—Over the Bounding Main. Jolly Oh, Mother and Child. Hill of Fruit. Robust Flavor. Thirst and Ye Old Mill. A total of 25 pictures were exhited. There were 76. one vote entries; 27 two vote entries; and 13 three vote entries: making a total of 116 ribbon winners. The Art Classes and Mrs. Swarthout wish to thank Mrs. John Colone and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Reinhard who so willingly acted as our judges. They said it was a very difficult, but enjoyable job and took them three hours to determine the winners. Servicemen PAUL E. HIHMAN Paul E. Huhman, seaman apprentice, U.S.N.. Main Street, Pinckney, will return to duty May 14th, at his home port, San Fr^n^is^o, Calif. F'*om there, he will go to Travis Air Force Base in Fairfield and then on, via jet, to his Landing Craft ship, the U.S.S. Cabildo, stationed off the coast of Japan. He will serve as Torpedoes Mate. Huhman entered the sen-ice in February and received his basic military training at the Xaval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. He attended Pinckney High School. I SWAPPED FOR IT THROUGH THE, WANT ADS Phone t h e pharmacist Call your lawyer Phone the florist A Wee Bit Of Reminiscing °Pe n House For News of 5 years ago— May 19. 1960 Mr. aixi Mrs. Clare Swarthoul observed their 40th wedding •inniversary on Sunday. Mrs. Swarthout is the former Margaret Hanes. The couple was married on May 15, 1930, at t h j home of the brides parent v west of Pinckney. They a r e t h " parents of Hollis Swarthout and Mrs. Ray (Katherine) Sullivan both of Pinckney. and the [uoud grandparent's of Man.1 and Caroline Sullivan. Mr. and -Mrs. M. .1. Reason. Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Reason j and son. .Jerry, attended the ! funeral service^ for Fred Art/ I ir Detroit. The John Colone family enjoyed a visit to t h e State Capitol building Sunday afternoon, Visitors were taken to the dome and the Senate and the- House of Representatives chambers and many interesting exhibits were shown for Michigan Week. Mr and Mrs. Leonard L e ' and the George Holts called on Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bond at Devter Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller and son, .Jeff, w e r e Sunday dinner guests of the Clare Millers. New* of 10 years — May 19, 19.55 j Mr. and M r s . Louis Stackable 1 Wfctt a wtnJtrfor thing the telephone is! And bow little it Mitt! Michigan Bell raft ol Ut latimiwitft Btfl speii! Sunda> with M r s Ledw ! d - r in B i r m i n g h a m , son. I ' j t . i> h o m e f r o m t h e \ ice, Molliri d hill jlltei I u n i q u e . T h e g i r l ' s (|uar!tte>. J u d y a n d N a n c s H a r r o w and Noel d\)i\ Janist- R o s , ' p r e - c l l t e d t h r e e n u m b e r s T h e v wi'iv o u t s t a n d i n g m t h e n w o r k a s well .t.s I ' a l t y Blai-k lliai u ho prc'M-ntfd a d a n c e spec laltv and Mars1 E l e a n o r M o r r i s ,^<H\ e t h e t o ; i d [() MlOi l i e i ' s R i k Millar s o n of Mi a n d M r s Cl, ti-i'i Miller a n d Ailesia R o d e r i c k , d a u g h t e r of Mr a n d M r s Floyd R o d e r i c k b a s e b e e n s e l e c t e d to r e c e n e t h e lT of M l>l;:c<jUi' 'I'hrv a r e b o t h seniors Marian l l a i c t i e r of t h e I', o r M will | >i i T M | I l i n n at (jintiei N e w s of 4S \ c a i s atV- — l>Ia\ J l . .NOTICE H e r e a f t e r all pei V'<JIN r• riLI;_i111 riilin^ a b i c v c l e o'i t h e s j d r u . i l k s will )x' liable to fine. (| didn't k n o w t h " y e v e n h a d s i d e w a l k s w a y b a c k t h e n ' ) Mi^s J e a n e t t e S i l l e r of L a n - s m . ; spout t h e w e e k e n d at i h e ' h o m e of h e r g r a n d p a r e n t s . . M r . a n d M r s . (;. A, S i l l e r . T h e P i n c k n e y Hiyh School Senjur C l a s s will j i i \ e t h e play " A 1'rairie R o s e " at t h e Pinekney O p e r a H o u s e , F r i d a y e s e n - ili^. J u n e 1st. MKLODV ANN MORRIS ''( >i •!•[i l i o u s e " Ulll be held S U I I U J \ Ma> -'•( !ur M i . a n d iiiiiun u!' t h e n ' Sih'ei1 W AniiH e r s a r \ . I'VifiuK a r e inv . l e d lo slop b e t w e e n llie h o u r s of '! and .*) p . m . T h e h o n o r e d c o u p l e r e q u e s t t h e r e he n o ^ilts H o s t e s s e s for t h e o c c a s i o n will b e M r s . L u e l l a K e t c h i m i . m o t h e r of M r s . Fuuciuist. M r - Mari^arel S m i t h , s i s t e r of Mi K n y q u i s i : a n d M r s , F l o \ - e C a m p b e l l M r s . K s t h e r Hall a n d M r s . A l b e r t a C l o s e will s e r \ . r e l l ' L ' - l u i n i i l s M i s \ ,\ 41111,1 ( i ]\ b e i i s m i a n d M r s M a r g a r e t \ b - i i e \ a r e in i-hai ^ e nl i h e i'e Ii e s h m e i i l s M r . a i . d M r s . I O I L K J U I - I w > 1 • n u i r r n i l 2'i \ e a i s t i u o . M a \ JU. ]!i4l>. in 1!< .idiii.;. M i c h i g a n T l i ' i r a ; t c ! i d . i i ! i s \ u ' t r M r a n d M i ' s , o I ) M e N ' i t i . M r - . M c X n t i> Mi'. F n y t i u i s t ' s N o u i i u e s l s i s t e r A s o n , H o w a r d C r a i , u . h i s w i f e . G r a c e a n d t o u r c h i l d r e n m a k e t h e i r h o m e ;n S e a t t l e . W a - h i n g - 1965 CHAMPS—This year's Tuesday Night Women's Bowling League champions are. 1. to r : Louise Gregg, Betty Chedester. Fran Barber. Ruth Roberts, and Dot DeCroix. That is a happy sponsor. Herb Bowles, owner of HiLand Gardens, sitting down, front and center. These bowlers received prize money and trophies at a banquet held Saturday night at the American Legion in Dexter. Others who received trophies for outstanding bowling scores were Dorothy Lamb for a 558 scries. and a 227 single game; Betty Melby for a 5.V5 series; Betty Mclnch for bein^ "the most improved bowler"; Sally Doyle for high average of 152; Doilie Baughn for second hi^h average of 151. Prize money was awarded 1O Ike's Mobil for high three names, and second high three went to Van's Motor S;des Ike's Mobil also received prize money for high team three games, a total of '227K, ami Clark's Grocery received second hi'^h learn three games with a 'J27.1 pmfall Sponsors who donated door prizes were LaKo.sa Bowl and lxninge. Ike's Mobil, Belt's Restaurant. LaKosu Bowl. Blue Water Store. Silver Lake (iroeery, Clark's Grocery, Pinckney Tyj>esettiny. Van's Motor Sales, and HiLand Gar dens. Sharon King was u inner of Ihe beauliful imitation floral eenlerpiece. Pinckney People More of Pincki>ey's summer residents have returned home now! Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shu-- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell, and Mrs, Florence Atl^e" are included on the list this week. Seems good to get everyone back! P'riday night. Pam Seefeld attended a Mother-Daughter Banquet m Ann Arbor, guest of her Grandmother Seefeld. It was at the Trinity Lutheran Church. Big news comes from former residents of Pinckney! Youn^ Bill Winger and his wife, Joan, are boasting of their recent branch to the family tree — twin boys! Daryi John, who weighed 6 1b. % oz.. and David James, 5 lb. 31a oz.. arrived May 7. Everyone is doing fine, according to late reports. The CyOcxooysei: THt BEST WAY OfcT -THIfJSS COMIN6 wty is TO GO AFTTR.THEM listen to those who have been pleased wKh our con* crete. Our customers are our best advertisement. new parents live at 509 Kirkwood Blvd., Daven]X>rt. Iowa Congratulation to all concerne<l! The twias are the first urantfchildren of former pa,stor of the Pinckney Congregational Church. | and his wife, Rev. William and Ilene Winder. Better late than never —Con- ^'ratulatioas arc in order for Mr. and Mrs. Clare Swarthout for their 45th weddn^ aum\er-' saiy, May 15! Arxl' fore its tcx) late — Happy birthday to Mary Bau^rm! ilen bi# day is today — Thursday and so it is for littJe Kim. daughter of Pat and N>il Rauyhn. Kim will be seven years old. Mary won't tell us! A combination "Happy birthday party" and '"^oins away party" took place at the Winston Bauyhn homp Tuesday evening. Mary was honore<l! And Barbara and Duane were bid "Ad>eu." The Hainses departed for their New York home early Wednesday morning following a 13 day leave here with th<'sr parents, the Winston Bau^hns and Clifford Hainoses. Seoms rather nice to S<H> Datl. (Earl) Baushn drivinc through town these days. He has had a long convalescent period since ; breaking hi.s hip on New Years Day. An ambitious group who are spending a couple of weeks in the north woods building a eaj bin include aPt and Norm Miller, I ar>d children. Claude ami Ruth ! Swarthout. The Norm Millers are the two who hop*' to have ?. cabin ready soon to spend at away from home. FIRE? Your tAufO'Oumers Agent goes FOR YOU COMPLETE TAILORED PROTECTION FOR YOUR CAR, HOM PERSONAL BUSINESS, Call LAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY 114 \V. MAIN PINCKNEY I T 8-«221 SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY vVEDNKSDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. llowell Ph. 3;1,' lt\» are 2 Brightonites Jailed In Postal Theft Gang T u o r e s i d e n t s of l l r i - i h l o n u , c c f e d e r a l t r i a l a f t e r M i c h i g a n S t a l e P o l i c e al t h e l i n ^ h l o n posl w o r k e d h a n d in h a n d w i l h Met t o i t p o h c r a n d o t h e r S t a t e P o - lice to r o u n d u p ;" kr u"u Mispecled of t h e I w r - i k t n e s n| po>i offices in l l o w e l l , L e r n d a l e . IL::hlancl P a r k , i t e r k l e y , D e l r o i l . Ann A r b o r , a n d R o y a l D a k . \ l o c a l m a n a n d UOIII.MII w e r e p i c k e d u p e a r l v W e d n e s d a > m o r i n i i u ' b \ Bi'i^lilon S t a i r P o lice d i d e c t i \ e s a n d a I S M a r - s h a l t ind p o s t a l i n s p e c t o r s ,ii t h e n h o m e s f o l l o w i n g a t w o m o n t h s u n e i l h i i i c e <>f t h e siis p e c t s M r s M a r s 1 J a n e Line. :'2 s e a r o l d m o l l i e r oi four ol i:i(l V. N o r t h SI u . c s a r r e s t e d a s w a s E d / a r l ' J t o n L a n e , :!7 \s h o I n c s a l o n e ,d 9:i7fi L e o Dr. in Saxon.v Stibdis i s i o n . T o effect t h e a r r e s t p o l i c e h a d f e d e r a l w a r r a n t s I m m t h e Detroit F e d e r a l C o u r l a n d s e a r c h w a r r a n t s . L a n e w a s a r r e s t e d i m - m e ( i i a t e l \ a s t h e r e s u l t of findi n g I ' . S ;,ro\ e r n n i e n t p r o p e r l y in h i s h o m e No s t o l e n ^ r n x l s w e r e found in M r s . L i n e ' s h o m e H e r h u s b a n d w a s i n \ o | \ e d in n o w a y a n d k n e w n o t h i n g of h e r a c t u • I t i e s . D e t e c t i v e R o n a l d S c h o o i i m a k e r of I h e B r i g h t o n S l a t e P o l i c e |Mist s a i d t h a t Die m v e . s l i ^ a i i o n h e r e b e ^ a f i in th.- m i d d l e of M a r c h w n e n m f o n n a t i o i i t a m e l o I h e post t h a t i h e t w o Bi:::h- ' t o n p e o p l e mi^lil l>c n n o l \ e d in Ihe t h e f t s . T h e ins e s l i ^ ' a l I O N was. c l i m a x e d o n M a y 11 w h e n t h r e r i m a l e m e m b e r s of t h e jjanr, w e r e j t r a i l e d t o t h e H a z e l P a r k Cits Hall w h e r e p o l i c e s a t u r a t e d tile b u i l d i n g w i t h t e a r i/as I'A'eii a s lhe> b r o k e m l o ' l i e l i a / e ] P a r k c i t y h a l l tar' i h i e e m e n w e r e u n d e r M i r s c i l l a n c e A c c o r d i n g to p o l i c e . _ t h e loot a l i ' e a d s r e t r i e v e d IJ> t h e \\\iv<- kiw e n f o r c e m c i i ! .;,_;"n']e^ inc l u d e d s t a m p s a n d p o s i a l s a s m ^ s c e r t i f i c a t e s a n d b l a n k p o d - a! moni'.v o r d e r s witli a m a x i - m u m s rilue of SlOU. S o n i c ol tii'- m o n e y o r d e r s w e r e f o r c e d a n d : ( a s h e d 1>> ^ a n ^ m e m b e r s L a n e , r e p o r t e d t o he a n < \ '• c o n s ict w h o w a s p a r o i e d from i J a c k s o n S t a t e l ' r . s o n I'll m o n t h s , a^<j o n a .10 s e a r r o b b e r s 1 .sen-, l e n c e . a n d M r s , L i n e w e r e : c h a r g e d w i i h p o s s e s s i o n of s:o!- en y o s e r n n i e n t p r o p e r t y at a n a r r a i g n m e n t b e f o r e F e d e r a l 1 . l u d ^ e Frefl \\ K a e . s s . L i n e w a s : held under $.WH> bond; Mrs. ' Line was released under S.VlOO personal bond. 1 Three Detroit women were al- : so arrested in the case on the , .\uu Morns was Mr, konald Alan Saturday . Ma\ H. in the S' .Mai-> Citholic Church ui I'liicktie;. Tin Kev, l-'ather i.i-or_;e Horkaii perfonnKl t h e c e r e m o n y . Parent s o! !tie couple a r e M r . and Mi> \\ AIH-V M o r n s of Hi- Land Lake, and Mr. and M r s . C'liflord Maines of pjm kney, Tlie bride wore a while or.^and\ and lace ^own with a l a c « chapel length tram. The1 v r t l ' w a s Melfi in place hy a b e a d e d i crown. She carried \^:uie c a r n a - tions a n d ruses Miss lx>rna l i \ ska of Lincoln Park w a s maid of honor. S h e was attired in a \c-llow, floorr• -11_:t}i '.'own tas'hioned with a while l.ice overskirt The b r i d e s m a i d s . Linda Dan- .N of Inkster. Linda Shires of I'mcknev, and Mar.v Aiui C a r t e r of Inkster, wore .uowns s i m i l a r 1 to the maid of honor. Louis Danko of Inkster w a s beo inafi Sealing t h e cue>ls i u r i v Don Kaiser of HiLand L a k e Duane llaines of S a r a t o - ga. New York. Kdward HiL^s, John Holbeu and Larry Baor- ! wal<l all of Pmckne\- 1 \ lM'eakl.i-1 for the 20(1 invited quests w a s held i m m e d i a t e l y following the wedding. In t h e r\ 1111111^ a receptuni for the n e w - |v m a r r i e d couple w a s held in \ r \ \ Port l-ieacli Club House, a t Purta'-;'- Lake After a .short vsetldinK t r i p ihiniii'h northern Michigan t h e couple will be at home at A mobile home trailer court on W'-st M -II). Pinckney. ki:id Mfv !laine,s a r e a t r s o! Pinckney Hi^ll School Mr- llaines l s e m p l o y e d | a- :i I) desk clerk at St. .lo- I se|)b s Mercy Hospital M r . • 11,nncs is emplo>e<l al T i s h e r liod.v piaiit, Wiilow Hun Mi -1 ul $1000 Awarded In (ias Accident A jius det idensibiIils in ii c , \ i l action brought by ( i r o o m e s BaDnri;: iieach Whitmore Lake. Wei n b e l t e r ( o Lyon and the with damages hich c h a r g e d i'actors of South les c o m p a n y caused by a n o\erheaii-d ^ a s fired furnace. \\ If (irooiiics, owner of th<» be.,eh, . d i e t e d that the faulty l u r u a i r in a new honir> tin) builflu1^ firm coiislrucled for h:;11 b e c a m e .so badls o v e r h e a t - ed Ilia! it caused the floors, woodwork, a m ! walls to buckle. C o n s u m e r s denied a n \ respon- -;!)li''. in the m a t t e r . conleivJ* in-1 ilia! sand and j/ravel m a pipe li'.idiii^ to t h ( ^ f u r n a c e cfiild nol have IK'CII left t h e r e n>, the.r ser\'icemeii since 100 \\)^ of a i r p r e s s u r e h a d b e e n forced through the pip<'s follosvi!._: liieir W(jrk at the house. Ti.- j u r y instead decided t h e c o n t r a c t o r s w e r e r e s p o n s i b l e iitirj ,lurl;'e Michael C a r l a n d , Livingston County circuit court, ordered Weinberger Contractors lo pas SI,000 to Groomes for damages to the house. same < harue. They were arrai^ ned tx'fore Kaess and released under $1000 personal lx>nd a|)iece. J'Aamination of the five accustYl in federal warrants was set for June 9. PINCKNtY KHl Alll.lSJIl-U L> LlV H. Mu.n Street i'.m.Kncv, Alicf Teiephona S.'8 31reign <V i»< in Su s1^ it i ^ M i U 1 « r v So m«n than »i io iorti«- " I Permanents Hi-Fashion Styling Coloring Bleaching ManicurinR Pedicuring HOURS: CloMd Mondtvi: Tu««. thru 8«t. I to it Thurt. • PrL «v*aingi by app^iataitai oaly. 107 E Main DONNA Operator 878-3467 Pinckney PAT ROSTECKI Manager PAGE FOUR THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1966 vur BltlfiHTON 4 III IU lli:S SI. PATK1CKS CATHOLIC CHI KCH Brighton, Michigan Phone 22y-y«63 Pastor, Kev Leo Mc-Cann Assistant Reverends Brendoo K Ledwulj^e, Leo Poser, C.M.AL Sunday Masses, 6:3U. 8:00, 10-(XJ 12:00 Weekday Masses, 6:30 7:50. Holyday Musses, 5:3U, «:15 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays, Masses at 7:50 a.m., 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confession Wed., and Thursday evenings Holy c'ommun ion at 6:00 a.m., 6:30 a.m. and be lore rhe 7:U0 a.m. Muss.. Novena to Our Mother oi Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30, aUo at 5:30 p.m. Holy Communion at 6:00, 6:30 and 7.00 a.n:. St. John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of US- » . Sundny Masses, 9:00 a.m. Confessions before the Mass Holyday Mass at 7:30. FLKSI METHODIST CII1 KCH 400 East brand River Brighton, Michigan ACademy 7-7783 Robert Bruhuker, Pastor ACademy 9-7831 Mrs. Ale Kin Ltght-Organlat- Choir Director Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Seivices, 8:45 a.m. and 10 46 a.m. There is a nursery during the late worship service for preschooJ children. Thursday 7:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal. Thursday H:00 p.m Senior Choir Rehearsal. Youth Fellowship, 6:30-8:30 p.m. each Sunday. IVUSLEYAM ftI£THODISl Carol GRACE BAPTIST CIIURCH 2310 Hacker Road at the end of Hyne Road Rev. Wayne L. Giauque, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening — 7:00 P.M. Youth Group — Monday Eve- ; ring. 7:00 P.M. v THE PRESB\TER1AN CHURCH 224 E. Grand River AC 7-6691 Robert Coftey, Pastor Gordon Mallett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE 9:00 to 9:30 A.M. Short Family Worship Service 9:40 to 10:40 A.M. Church School, age 3 through adult 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Service There is a care group for pre- • school children during both worship services and Church School. You are welcome at our wor- '.ship. •T "July 4th Final Day for Cloth- ~ ing Pickup" Sharing with the needy is a* '-.basic Christian concept—a tradi- •* tion in the American culture. -1' No matter who or where the .^need is, we as Christians can '••'help by giving good useable T clothing. "-I Needed items—Suits, overcoats, I 'trousers, overalls, dresses, skirts, -.caps, gloves, mittens, sweaters, robes, infants wear, sturdy work shoes, children's shoes-, girls and \ women's shoes (no high heels or ^open toes). •*• Please see that the items are ^'clean and wearable. When the »r bundles reach the depots, everyv- thing is sorted and checked -»•• Clothing Chairman — Marria ^Dunning, Telephone 229-6853. «*/ Mondays; 7:00—10 p.m.—Work "•'•Nights at the Christian Education Z"Building. Anyone who wants bet- ^ i e r facilities for our Church /-School is invited to come and make it possible. We aren't Jjg to be ready by next fall un- «-less we gel more help. We will something that you can do. JA friendly Cburcb With A Spiritual At-mosphere" 228 S. Fourth St., Brighton 227-4073 KEV. T. O. BOWUITCH 9:45 a.m., Bible School Hour Lee Beebe, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h (tor children of school age.) 11:00 a.m., Moraing Worship (Sermon Elour). 6 30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal ST. GEOKGE EVANGELICAL LL'THUKAM CHI K< H SU3 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2 763 Sunday School with classes lor children, age 3 through high school as vvel! as a class for adults at 0:45 each Sunday Worship Service is held at 11:00 a.m. Supervised nursery care for small children is provided durthe worship service. are always welcome. Tuesdays; 7:00—10:00 p.m.— Nights at the Christian ^Education Building. +• Tuesdays; 7:30—10:00 p.m.— dOrgan Work—installing the pipe •"organ. y Thursdays; 4:150—7:15 p.m.— Fellowship for boys and in grades 5, 6, 7 and 8. 'creation, group activity, su;> (35 cents) and Junior choir '•rehearsal (6:15). C Thursdays; 7:30 p.m.—Senior |3Choir rehearsal. Any adults or JWiigh school people who wish are •welcome to sing in the choir. £ F1BST BAPTIST CHURCH m~ 6335 Ktokctt Road £ Brighton S O e w e j Bovender, Pastor AC 9-9068 £. Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. » Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, -7:30 p i n . C « , Mimrs ST. PA I L'S EPISCOPAL CHUBCH By toe JVIU1 Pond The Kev. Robert G. Eidson, Rector Sunday Services, 8:00 a.m Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m., Morning Prayer, Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at b o t h services. 7:00 p.m., Ycuth U a g u e . BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister: James P. Sazama Phone 229-9201 Kingdom HaU 801 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Public Talk. Sunday 3:45 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 pjn., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut St., Brighten 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 ParshalJville, Hartland. TRI. LAKES BAPTIST 9100 Lee Road Rev. Bruce Stioe, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:00 p.m. Evening Service. Wednesday evening at 7:30 pjn. Bible Study and Prayer. CROSS ROAD ASSEMBLY Rev. Lonnie W. Harvey, Pastor 8020 West Grand River Brighton, Mich. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evangelists Service 7:00 p.m. Young peoples Thursday 7:00 p.m. Everybody welcome. BRIGHTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7372 West Grand Rrver, Brighton Rev. Stanley G. Hides, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Christ Ambassadors 6:30 p.m. Evening Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Midweek Service, Thursday 7:31' p.m. BETHESDA TABERNACLE 6401 17. S.-2S Brighter Michigan Pastor, Geneva Kaltenback Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday School, 9:45. S u n d a y Morning Services, 10:45. Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer- GREGORY GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worship at 10:00 a.m. Church School at 11:15 a.m. Evening Worship at 7:30 p.m. Baptist Y o u t h Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Thursday: Bible Study and P r a y e r Service at 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice at 8:30 p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogan & West M-36 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Hoimes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 pjn. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 pjn. " ~ ^ N Service Meeting — F ri d a* V 8:30 pjn. ;Y f i n IM II*:S JT. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHI RCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 pjn Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. PEOPLES' CHURCH 385 (JnadUla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting 6:00 ).m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHM1 1:30. CALVARY MENNONITE CHURCH Daniel Slabaugh, Pastor (AC 7-4050) 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School. 2:00 p.m. (Third Sunday) Vesper Service. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill £ Dnadllla Sts. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-3T87 Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Pilgrim Fellowship, Sundays, 4:00 p.m. Choir practice, Thursdays Senior Choir — 7:30 p.m. Youth Choir — 6:30 p.m. PORTAGE LAKE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Roland C. Crosby, Pastor EVERY SUNDAY- 9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classes for all ages. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Junior Church, Babyland open for both morning services. 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship EVERY MONDAY- 4:00 p.m. Joy Club for grades 1 - 6 7:00 p.m. Youth Recreation EVERY TUESDAY- 10:00 a.m. Ladies* Prayer Group EVERY WEDNESDAY - 7:30 p.m. Prayer, Praise, Bible Study Whltmore Lake Area Churches ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Whitznore Lake Father Leo Malknwsld Masses: 8:00, & 10:30 FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 Nina Mile Road Whiimora Lake , Rev. Alton A. Glazier . . Services are: Sunday School, 20:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Evening Service, 7;00 p.m. Youth Fellowship — Monday —6:00 a.m. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study — Wed. 7:30 pjn. L a d i e s Christian Service — Second Tues. of the Month — 7:30 p.m. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Robert P. Davis, Pastor 9:45 a.m., Church School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 pjjL, MYF. Wednesday 4 p.m. junior choir. Wednesday 7 p.m. senior choir. ST. JOHN'S UVANGELICA! LUTHERAN CHURCH 2946 E. Northfield Church lid. NorthfleJd Towrwhtp Raymond Prey, Pastor Phone 638-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a m Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p m Children, Saturday, 10:00 CALVARY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: HI 9-2S42 Pastor, W. F. Nicholas Phone 668-0698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. N. Manning S. 8. Supt* Ronn Sutterfleld Sunday School — Classes for ail ages — 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship — 11 a.m. Jet Cadets — 5:30 p.m. Evening evengelical hour — 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 pjn. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. gBBEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 DA 28 HI 9-2357 Rev. A. C. Pounds, Jr., Pastor 10:00 ajn. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:45 p.m. Free Methodic Youth. 7:30 p.m Evangelistic Service. Thursday 7:30 p.m.v Mid- Week Servic*. IIOWKLL ST. JUSKPH CATHOLIC HuweU Father Joseph Wither, Pastor Rev Jenim; Schmidt, Assistant Paatoi- Sunda> Masses at 6. U. 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30. I anrt 9 a.m • 12:15 and 6 p.m Week Day Masses at 6:30 & 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday from 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 p m ASSKMBLV OF GOD 6U8 Lake Street Rev. Darrel McKeel, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 ajn Morning Worship—11:00 ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sibley at Walnut, How* 1) Rev. Richard Ingalls. Reotor The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:00 a.m. The Holy Communion at 10:00 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 ajn. on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes Sunday at 10.00 a.m. on EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy Sts. Rev. Charles ttolb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a m Sunday School at 11:00 ajn Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 pjn. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 82S West Grand River Howell Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and 11. Worship Service at 11:00 CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Plnckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Sunday Morning Worship — 10:00 a.m. Sunday School — 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service — 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service — 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Chnrch Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a m Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN SS75 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTOST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmussen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 312 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 ajn. Late Service at 1:00 a.m. Church School at 9:45 ajn. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 422 Me Carthy Street Howell Rev. R. N. Ray croft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Beason, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 ajn. Bible Study at 11:00 a.m. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m. Evening Service at 8:15 p.m Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, HoweO Sunday School — 10:30 a.m. Worship Service — 10:30 a m Wednesday Evening Servico 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday, Wedrces. day. Friday and Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. WALNUTSTREET METHODIST CHLRCH Howell 208 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00 am Church School at in 00 ajn and 11:15 a m HO WELL VAX S Mir Mean. How. J Howell M4M75O Cadet Howard •''. <*net8chnv offk'«r la eharfe Sunday Schedule 10:00 a rn.—Sunday Scbooi 11:00 a.m.~Morning Worship 6:00 p m . - youth Meeting 7:30 pjn.—Salvation Meet in-. CHURCH OF CHRIST 1290 Byron Road Howell, Michigan Morning Worship at 10 a.m. Sunday School at 11 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:30 p.m. HAMBURG ! BETHKL ISAPriS'J CHURCH Robert M Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road 8501 Spic«r Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7 3870 Services: Sunday bcnnol, 10:00 a.m Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Young People. Sunday, 6:00 pjn, Eveni:^ Worship, 7:00 p.m Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-36, Hamburg, Michigan Rev. Carl F. Welser, Pastor Telephone: Ann Arbor 665-7898 2257 Parkwood, Ann Arbor Church Phone 229-9744 or 227-3420 Sunday School and Adult Bible Class — 9 :30 a.m. Morning Worship — 10:45 a.m. Communion on the First and Third Sundays of the month. Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. — Adult Membership Class. Second Monday each month — Mary-Martha Circle. Second Wednesday each month Voters' Assembly. Supervised nursery care for children through three years of age is provided during worship service. A Cry Room is also available. All visitors are cordially invited. Rev. BfcLACU CHURCH Buck Lake Chartf* MirhaeJ, Pastor DP 8-S24S* PlncJuiey, Michigan Sunday School, 10.00 a m Morning Worship, 11:00 a m Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m.. Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 pin . Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday OHUKCH Hamburg. Mlnittrer Olive ttoMnaoo Morning >(ravw and Sermon, Sunday. lOrOC a.m. Church School. 10:00 ajtx. KUntUiAMIAJUJ UkiLtUM OF JttSt 8 UHKINI <Mf LAITICK OAV SAINTS 620 W. Jerferaoo ADD Arbor - «*65-AI66 Albert L. Barr, Pantnr Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening Felto* ship. 7:00 p.m Attend The Church of Your Choice BUGGIES to Bombers in a Lifetime The other day Grandad read an account in our newspaper about the miraculous speed of a B-58 bomber. He contrasted this accomplishment with the experience in his youth when he spotted his first airplane five miles outside, of town — and then rode a bicycle into town in time to see the plane circling the capitol building. It seems incredible the technological advances mankind has made in the past fifty years. Men who rode to Sunday School by horse and buggy as boys, today follow the flight of astronauts on TV. Their wives do the family laundry with the twist of a dial, and their grandchildren learn Algebra from programmed textbooks. One unchanging fact remains. Man still needs God as the center and circumference of his life. And the Church, as God's expression, remains constant in the teaching of His Truths THE CHURCH FOR All... ALL FOR THI CHURCH The Church it tbe greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It ia a slowhouse of spiritual value*. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. Tben are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake, (2) Far his children's sake. (3) For the sjtk* of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself. which needs his moral and •ftterial support Plan to go to church : larly and read your Bible daily. Copyright 1965 fritter A Jvtrtiting Soviet, Jta, Starter* V* Sunday 8:11-20 Monday Ptaimt Mhl-10 Tuetday Isaiah 2:6-12 Wednesday Jeremiah 9:23-26 Thursday Daniel 2:17-24 Friday Zaehariab 8:1-8 crfT? + <£i2? t <£iZ> t <£i2? t <£i2> + <SJ2? t t <£i2? t <3i2? t CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Small Gas Engines — Pioneer Chain Saws Pinckney 878-3149 Hamburg Auto Safety Checked AC 9-9061 Hamburg Michigan DEN OF ANTIQUITY 878-6607 Fine Gifts - Souvenirs and Novelties 4025 Patterson Lake Rd. • Pinckney Quick Clean Center AC 9-9957 6464 East M-36 Hamburg, Michigan CLARK'S GULF SERVICE AAA • 24-Hour Wrecker Service 103 W. Main St. 878-3321 Pinckney CONSUMERS POWER CO. ftONNIES RESTAURANT 1236 East M-36 878-9702 Daily Lanch Special — Carry out Service Suter's Market Quality First Hamburg Michigan Super Alloy Forge, Inc. AC 9-7860 Hamburg Michigan LAVEY HARDWARE I^avey Insurance Agency Pinckney 878-3221 Abney's Frozen Food Service 878-9736 6025 Pinckney Road Pinckney, Michigan WAGNERS MARKET Pinckney, Michigan $46-0781 6006 Pinckney Road BLUE WATER STORE 9704 Kress Road AC 9-9974 LAKELAND R. & R. RUBBER. INC. 375 North Mill Street Manufactures of Close Tolerance Lathe Cut Gaskets SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Hamburg Hardware AC 9-7076 Don & Kate Weed Hamburg »• r - * • WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1965 THE BRIGHTON ARGUS, 85 YEARS OF NEWS TOR HAMBURG The Cente r of Activity Hamburg Township News Notes By Jeanne Knipple • UP 8-972U May is th e mont h for flowers, and I thin k everyone here on oux block is very mindfu l of tha t ...fact. As-far- as I can see down the road , someon e at one tim e or othe r this week, was busy plantin g in thei r flower beds or gardens. May is also th e mont h our energeti c little boys and tomboy s start to bring in thei r thoughtfu l little presents . ("Look at the frog I brought you, Mom - mie!") Ther e was a regular meetin g of th e King's Daughter s last Tuesday. Hostess1 es were, Mrs. Glady s .Lee, Mrs. Conra d Lowe, MnsV, Florenc e Kivitz and Mrs . Cl$Qt Colljtjm. vfltrk, Rudolp h Koeppen , as a membe r of the How ell Reel Cross grow, attende d th e Red Cross Conventio n at Cobo Hall, a week ago Monday . Gov. Romne y spoke and th e Naval Academ y Band and Choi r entertaine d at th e convention . Honorabl e Glady s B. Lee had her-famil y as guests for a steak re*aat last Sunday . Those attend - ing wece Mr. and Mrs. H. A. I^ » and four children , Jan , Tim, Hind?,.-an d Robbie , from Hol - laadj MJch . and Mr, and Mrs . Gjh f Clark e and son of Jackson . •jCaro l Mayville. had a family part y last Friday , at he r home . rltfr. and Mrs. Joseph Krasuski, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Teifer, Mr. and Mrs. Stanle y Gavie and Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan , spend an interestin g day at Frankenmut h last week. i Mr. and №&, Joh n McMilla n attende d th e danc e at th e Knight s of "Cktorjibus Hall last Saturda y nights- Joyce Terry returne d hom e Tuesda y from the hospital . Belated happ y birthda y to Mr. Harol d Darrow , Joann e Nowak and to Rex Baumgartene r who celebrate d their birthday s last Saturday . •feapp y Anniversary «to Mr. and Mrs. Jerr y Nowak, who will celebrat e thei r 16th wedding anni - versary the 27th. Mrs. Fre d Binnin g attende d the Macabe e Association in Howell a week ago today. Mrs. Eleano r Gallu p had as dinne r guests last Sunday, Mr . and Mrs. Werner, Fran k and thei r daughte r Chery l of Dea r born . Harol d Abend has recentl y been released from th e hospital . Mr. Abend was ther e as a re suit of a back injury. Ther e will be a Bake Sale at St. Paul' s Luthera n Churc h th e 29th. The sale will start at 9:00 and go until everythin g is soid. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Sag-r were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harol d Abend last Saturday . St. Paul' s Luthera n Churc h held ground breakin g ceremon - ies for th e pasonage last Sunday after services. Mr. and Mrs. Don Press and Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Stave were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har - old Abend last Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gayto n and family went to th e zoo in ^Detroi t last Saturday . Scott and Jea n Clayto n entere d St. Joseph Hospita l in Ann Arbor last Tuesda y to have thei r tonsils' removed . Ivan Balhoff is a patien t at St. Joseph Hospital . Mrs. Balhoff is hom e ill. We wish them both a speedy recovery. The Mar y Marth a Circl e of St. Paul' s Luthera n Church , will hold thei r annua l All Da y Spring Rummab e Sale. Friday , May 28th at the churc h from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . Mr. and Mrs. Eugen e Nisscn attende d the Graduatio n Banque t at Concordi a College last Frida y night. Mr. and Mrs . Eugen e Nissen are th e prou d parent s of thei r recentl y adopte d little boy Joh n Frederic k Nissen . Joh n Freder - ick. one year old last April 27th, was baptized a week ago Sun day, Mother' s Day) at th e Luth - cra Churc h of th e Risen Christ in Plymouth. For Fast Results READ and USE HE WANT ADS EGULARLY! SUTTER MARKET DOWNTOWN HAMBURG AC 9-639 5 QUALITY MEATS HOMEMAD E DONUT S COMPLET E GROCERY LINE -WEEKLY SPECIALSLife Lines Expert Paint Jobs Complete Collision Work Wrecke r Service JACK'S BODY SHOP 787 9 M-3 6 HAMBUR G AC 9-944 9 Hamburg Hardwar e GENERAL HARDWARE Paint* - Housewares - Wallpaper - PIninbing and Eleetrieal Supplies Sporting Good** STORE HOI RS: Mon. thru Sal., s::K) a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. THES E PRETT Y MISSE S (guides Eileen Malone , Rache l Thoma s and Kath y Finer) , can help you becom e bilingual at th e New York World's Fair . By use of an arra y of telephone s at th e Equitabl e Life Pavilion , the y hea r th e story of th e world's fast growing populatio n in ten languages — English , French , Russian , Hin - di, Spanish , Chinese , German , Italian , Polish and Portuguese . Th e pavilion is a favorite of foreign group s at th e Fair . Exhibit' s world populatio n coun - te r adds two people par second . Curren t world populatio n ap - proximate s 3.3 billion, accord - in g to Unite d Natio n sources. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Spring Driving Th e adag-e about an ounc e of preventio n bdn g worth a poun d of cur e is never true r tha n in spring, when it is applied to the car e of a car. The chor e of takin g the family car in for its seasonal checku p ofte n falls to th e lad y of th e house , even though , to the woman driver, thing s mechanica l may be like a foreign language. Winter is hard on an automo - bile. Eemembe r the potholes , the salt and chemical-strew n streets, th e mornin g you got stuck coming* out of the driveway? Perhap s you were only "taxiing" to and from school and shoppin g center , but this pu t plent y of stress on the batter y and mechanica l parts . - Beginby-havmgth e oil change d an d a new oil filter installed . Any good serviceman will remembe r to check th e battery , but be sure to ask him to inspect the muffler an d tailpip e for possible damage . Mak e certai n he drain s the radiator , flushes it and add? a rust inhibito r to the fresh water. Remin d him to repac k the frontwhee l bea-rings . You ma y no t kno w wha t the y &rc, l u t last year's hea t and moistur e may have mad e repair s necessary . Also, tires are importan t in preparingyou r car for warm weathe r trips- Houg h winter road s tuke a toll tha t can lead to unnecessar y t i r e wear. Tire s shoul d be in - specte d an d rotated , th e wheels should be balance d and the front end of the car aligned. If, like most women, you worry abou t what you would do in case of a flat, get a BemzOmati c Tire Inflato r and keep it in th e car . Thi s simple gadget will inflate and seal a fiat tire fora minimu m of 100 milea of continuou s travel. A puncture d tire is sealed in 60 seconds , and you're on your way again withou t a speck of dirt on your fingers or clothes . To complet e your sprin g checkup, includ e an inspectio n of spark plugs, point s and air filter. Last, but no t least, a cleane d and adjuste d carbureto r will ad d to smoothe r performanc e all season ton*. HAMBURG BARUER SHOP HAIR CUTTIN G FOR TH E ENTIR E FAMIL Y Next to Joe's Tavern U l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l St. Patric k New s Notes A r o u n d BLsk°p iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mil IIII I th " Siswas Soth e St. Patrick' s Rosaiy Altar Society held its monthl y meeta ^ May 5 in the Shamroc k room Newly elected officers presidin g were: Mrs. Lois Lucas, President , Mr.s. Jan Savich, Vice President , Mrs. Elain e Maydock, Secretary . Mrs. France s Korb treasurer , was unabl e to attend . The Presiden t thanke d alt ladies who hel|>ed with the ter' s Open Hous e which held on May 1. The Altar ciety held the dinne r for visiting nun s from neighborin g parishe s who were invited to come and view th e new churc h and convent . We can' t .say for sure how man y visitors attend - ed because it was difficult to coun t — they all were dressed alike! Hut we ar e sure ther e was a good turnout . Read at th e meetin g was a letter received from a Peruvia n Mission priest thankin g us (Altar Society) for a monthl y donatio n to a need y family. A letter was also received from the family themselves, but Ls written in Spanish and has not been interpreted . Anyone translat e Spanish ? St. Ann's Guild held a very successful luncheo n and card party. They turne d in to the treasurer a very much appreciate d one hundre d and fifty dollars. Congratulation s ladies! Now being planne d is ior Breakfast sjxmsored Altar Society and hostct i eleventh grade mothers . be held Ma y 30 in the rock Room after the eight clock Mass. We hope to see you seniors there ! May 22 a catere d dinner is being held for th e Greenvill e Patro l children . St. Jude and Mary Queen of Peac e will be the guild in charge . Th ? Altar Society meetin g was closed with a prayer and refreshment s ved by the St. Jude Guild . A farewell receptio n was by th e Mother' s Club in Shamroc k Room . Sunda y 9, for Sister Margare t Ruth , ter ha.s been with us fm years serving a du:il rrle j.- . eighth grade U ..ichor and principal. At thi,s writing we do no! know where she is \y.n\i trans - fored. Tea. coffee, Punc h an,I cookies were served. A silver collectio n was taken up. but anpeared mor e green than M1\TI . Greete d by Sister in the receiving line were man y of her old students . All of us in the parish. who were privileged to know her. are sorry to see her leave. The Fort y Hour s Devotio n at St. Patrick s on May 2.J, 24 a Senby th e by th e It will Sham - all an d :>5. It \\J ! star t after tin 1U:OU Ma-s s Sunda y Ma y Ti. Kvemnj.' , devotion s will be at 7:.'il) Sunda y an d M niday ; th e solem n closin g iwll be T.JI I Tuesda y eveniiu , Tile Fort y Hour s Devotion s ar e day s of reparatio n to ilie Sacre d Hear t an d inten.s e hunij. v lu th e BJe.s.M' d Sacramen t In continuou s ador - atio n durin g !hc< JKTIO:1 . A M;i y Cro u in.'i^ w ill be hel d Wednesday . .\ki v 19 in t h r evening at 7:31). Th e rrownirv y will tak e plac e a t O u r Lady' s Shrin e by a (juee n selecte d from ' th e eight h g r a d e class. Th e Spiritua l C o i n n u t c e chair - j man.ship. s u i r e filled for ilie following " y e a r . " Volunteer s for ] tlnvic chairmanship s \\<r e a s , follows' ! Catholi c Claritie s Chairman : j Mrs . Doroth y Ra.'insk i j Spiritua l Devrlopmei u chair - j man : Mrs . De c Brou n Librar y an d l.itei atur- - t•<> • Chairmen : .Mrs. Ka:hry n Milla r . and Mrs . Midu e Daw- . Publi c Relation s Co-Cl^ n me n Mrs , I.orett a Ninun o an d .Mr Beverly Smk e Socia l Action Co-Ciiairinm : Mrs . I.orett a Ximmo . an d Mr- . Beverly Sink** Th e follow in;: ai e e v n |>{S take n from t h r V\u\\ con;.••: ! ol Catholi c WDIIICH' ^ letter : Th e Mai n K<>al of th e Socia l Action Committe e for thi s ^rou p will lend a helpin g han d to fello.v parishioner s when ther e i.s no othe r han d for the m to ^ra-p . T h e t h em e of t h " Anr't e Club I is t h e corpora l w o r k s of n i ' i v vvisit t h e vick. \vn\ th e hi;:i^ r cloth e t h e nak ( i (l. r a n s o m t h e captive , ^ive drin k t o th e t h i r - ty, s h e l t e r t h e honiefi^ s a n d bur y t h e d e a d . Who will prac - tic e cv? My th e M y frie corpor. i ll''i;.:'|i)Oi''. ' ,w M;•:•. ' w o r k s M y of iner - •latiM-.s. ' whi o me1 S : I ' a l i i c k ' s serheld the May Sisi/ e for no one l i o s p i ' . a l - lo vdir it peopl e wilh ile lrans])or - s of chroni c who would of a home - I s t h e r e in n o o n e in n c A r e ti n Tiw h o h a \ i t h e i r c h i i d n : i " A r e I hi ii1- e l d e i l nu t f a n i i h f - l o p r o latioM 1 .' A r e l i i i ' i v v i c ' i illrK\ssc s o r a c c i d e : w e l c o m e ( h e U i x u r \ m a d e c a k e o r | i<•'. ' .Are y o u r p a n - h i o m T s b u r i e d w i ld !i.> o n e If) o f f e r !h>.' c o n ^ o l a - l i o n o f p r c p . i r m ^ a m e a J f o r t h e f a m i l . v " W i ll V O L ' I I F . I . P 1 . ' . . . . o r v y o u li i i i v i! l o \ '»!ir t, e '.Jibr>r> . f r i e n d s , a n : l r e l a t ' v e V 1 fl'" \O\ W 1 I . I , Ml- I . ! ' r \ ! . l . M r s I ( , l L . ; . t a N ' . m m o '!.'. fin'1-') o r . M 1 - K o bei- t S m k e •>-l<ht>72<). T H A N K YOU. Pretties t Handyman A p r i l is N a t i o n a l H o b b y M o n t h , so s t u ^ e , film a n d t e l e v i s i o n s t a r B e t s y P a l m e r s e t s o u t t o p r o v e t h a i som e h o b b i e s , like do-it-yoursel f p r o j e c t s , d o n o t h a v e t o be I ^ M rictc d t o m e n . A;i a b l e do-it- ^ o u r s e l f c r . .Miss '• - - - — Palme r put s th e finishin g touci i nn barlx'cu o utensi l rack s shn fastene d to th e hric k wall on a terrac e overlookin g Ne w York's .skyline. She: usfd a Shure-Set . fastening 1 tool , on ? of th e latest devices fw hom e hobbyists, i i H ' r i i " i ^ a r,;: a p r o o h i r ! fif t i n n s n f ( ) i i ; i is which make s fasten ing to concrc- te , cinde r block or brick a- 1 e a s y a - i i a 1 i : , t o w o o d , i t h e l i a m s e t U j i c i ' i ! - M a t h i ( ; s < » n ( ' h e m a - c u l C n r p o j ' a t i o n . M i s y P a i i n e ; - >- s o o n t o s t a r i n " S o u t h P i t f i l i r . " at . \f - A ^ " i :,' - ' 'it;. - ( ' i - n t e r o n J l i n e 1 t ! . i u u ^ i i .) u n i - !•! . C & F DRIVE IN & DININ G ROOM 7380 M-36 HAMBURG BROASTED FISH , CHICKEN AND CHOPS "Worlds' Finest Eatin'" LLNCHES • DINNERS LATE EVENING SNACKS WANT ADS Call AC 7-715 1 i FAMILY I)IM\( , CLOSKIJ MONDAYS Hamburg Garage 11179 Hambur g Rd . AC 9-9265 Kee p you r new ca r new wit h mil >le.i m He mine i\nth in>lpioo l iML; *VV\ irr . Laki K. ( . S( Ml,OK I) Hi I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I U I 1 I I I I I I I I U I Fin vti'\ scjrry, my faithful readers , but ther e isn't one .single bii of news or gossip to re- |x)ii! Unles s you'd like to hea r that Joh n Schroede r called from Anaemia . NewToiindian d this week. He' s commutin g between that base and Icelan d the-s e days Kepori s tha t they are getliny only 2 hour s of darknes s in Icelan d now and the sailors find it wry disconcertin g to have to ^o to bed by day1 Happ y "Michiga n Week"—! GROCERIES * MEATS BEER & WIN E TAKEOUT PACKAGE LIQUOR BLUE WATER STORE 9704 Kress Rd. - Lakelan d Jos. Teputti , Prop . AC 9-997 4 (from th e looks of it's also paint-u p - fix-up - week! \ei^hlx>rho<K l is a beehive of aeiiwt y in th e sprui y cleanin g an d tfardenin;,' depart - ment) , .lust yazinj,' aroun d you, trie eaimo : help bill feel ^lad to be in Michigan . Th e pastel s of our tree s just lv'^innini ; to tur n •'.•{• i [i. th e pale appl e blossoms . Die pristin e white of th e wild plum an d cherry , th e dignified tulips , an d aye-ol d lilacs — on ;he lush yreen setlm y of earl y sprnr- : t r a s s e s ! Th e lakes no r I lit- .skies have never been so blue — o r the bird s mor e tune - ful: Th e par k at Bishop Lake was a ••|;eau:ifu l Michigan " in full colo r !o th e man y eampor s an d visitors over th e weekend . Th e kes in e\ ery are a were doite d uilii th e boat s of fisherme n Most of the m were havin y yotxl matches . The Mar k Matte^on s spen t th e weeken d in Sayma w visttiny ;hei r soil Ken an d hi s family. Mar y an d Denni s Mueiierleile . wiih l)<inn \ and thei r baby y n i . .stopjjed i:i an d visited old friend s of lluj neighborhoo d last \\ eek. The sprnu : rush ol order s i> suddenl y over al th e Souther n Michiga n .Nursery . Th e pin e seed! a I1.;.-' an d transplant s hav e been piel.e d up o r shippe d ou t to me n inli-resie d m reforesta - lion. Th e crews be^m th e seedmy an d wmlin y i^royra m t o supply tree s for next fall an d ayam next spriny ! Vegetabl e & Flower Flats LAWN AND GARDEN Sl'PPLIES SEEDS AND BULBS HOME-MAD E DONUTS SHADY STOP 8IS O M-.J 6 AC 7-1 or)I Whitmore Lake "We Have Something New" Supervised Play Room and Ground for the Children while Mother's doing the laundry. WE'LL WATCH YOUR KIDS FOR YOU. QUICK CLEAN CENTER 6464 E. M-36 (Across from Buck Lake) Under New Managemen t Gruber' s Live Bait and Fishing Equipment 56.37 M-3 6 HAMBUR G Wl-J II.AVi:: ALL YOUR FISHIX G NKKUS . (Formerl y Lou-J's ) PtUNGE NAME YOUR PRICE THIS WEEK LET'S DEAL I '61 Ford Sedan V8, Auto $695 Mak e Offer '60 Mercur y Sedan $795 Mak e Offer '61 Rambler - Economy-Clea n $69 5 Mak e Offer '61 Ford V8 Wagon $895 Mak e Offer '57 Chevy's 2-dr . or 4-d r $395 Mak e Offer '58 Olds Convertible , perfec t $495 Mak e Offer '60 Ply. Wagons, V8 or "6 " ...$69 5 Mak e Offer This Week's Special '58 Cadillac •l-dr . Seville H.T. $695 4 Transpor - tatio n Special s YOUR CHOICE $50 Out of Stats Cars '58 CHRYSLER '57 OLDS •5 6 LINCOLN Extra Clea n HAMBURG AUTO 7603 M-3 6 HAMBURG AC 9-906 1 h • » * * * PAGE f TMBRIGHTOSAKCrs , M YEARS OF NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE FRIENDLY FOLKS WEDNESDAY , MAY 19, 1965 EVERYBODY WIN TOP VALUE STAMPS # 00 0 COMPLETELY CLEANEDWHOLE TOP VALU. STAMP S $ PLUS EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WllH COUPON MLOW »N0 PUKCHASf O* 'WO Cut u * Xrrtf S Get a fre e "Nes t Egg" tlip every time you visit our ttoret . Everybod y wins. Just tea r off zip strip, open card and te e wha t you've won. You'll receiv e prize or certificat e right at our ttores . Sign the entr y blank portio n of eac h slip and deposi t in officia l "Nes t Egg" entr y box, to be eligibl e for Gran d Prize Drawing . FRESH SLICED B«F LIVER 39 SARAN WRAP SLICED BOLOGNA , 4 9 ' POLISH SAUSAGE. U.S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK . . . D r m r i i R 0 Z E N O C E A N CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT CHUCK OAST IB IB IB ,r- MILK CHOC, ALMOND OR CRUNCH NESTLES Candy Bars FRESH TURKEY Drumstick s ^ c 4 0 Z BARS KROGER FRESH GRADE "A' A ll WHITE LARGE EGGS DOZEN DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL CANS SAVE 12 ' ELSIE OR OLD FASHIONED BORDEN'S CREAM :-GAL. CTN. 1 f > r/i SAVE 30 ' FRESH SAVE: 11_-KROGER FRESH SLICED CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 2 5AVE lO'-EMBASSY NEW PACK STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 2 x. 59 SAVE UP TO 18-HOGE R OR BORDERS CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE io CREAM STYLE ~> WHOLE KERNEL DEL MONTE CORN KROGER WHITE, YELLOW, SPICE OR DEVILS CAKE MIXES.. . 2 5 KROGER BRAND • • • • UE 3.02 no. X J PORK & BEANS . . . i n FROZEN ASSORTED FLAVORS • • • • UB.CANI V S E E ? CREAM WB. tf 29 FROZEN LEMONADE 6 VARIETIES-GREEN GIANT-IN BUTTER SAUCE FROZEN VEGETABLES . SAVE 29<- 2 PKGS. OF 6 BORDtN'S ICE CREAM BARS . . COUNTRY CCLLUUBB HICK FROZEN BEEF, TURKEY OR CHICKEN WHOLE OR HALF PPIIE SEMI-BONELESS 49 59" 39' KROGER Vac Pac r 6-O Z CAN 9-oz . PKGS WITH COUPON & $ 5 PURCHASE OR MOR E * X v m RED RIPE STRAWBERRIES 12 49 113 SIZE KIST SPECIAL LABEL 6IAN QUART ^ P J G RADE HYBRID TEA ROSE BUSHES WITH COUPON & $ 5 PURCHASE OR MORE WITH MAILER COUPON & $5 PURCHASE WEDGWOO D & FNDIVE OR ESCAROLE " T T U C E . 2 HE4CS 2 9 We rttarv c th* tight to limit quontitie i Pncnond item , .ff.ttiv . at Kfo«»r in Detroi t end to^,n Mithigo n th»U -otufdoy , Moy ?2, 1965 . N o n . M y f o c-Qle n Copyright 1965 . 7h* Kroaer Company. 1-PIN T 4-OZ. CAN SPRAY • 12-0 2 WT Itt^tonrc!^ I « «K FINISH SIZING | PIAI,,,T JABVniR | ECKRICH Volid thru Soturdoy , PKG VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPO N M-OZ. CAN SPRAY SOl DISINFECT • i«-U4 . WAN SPRAT " lO'i-O Z WT PKG • A N Y S'ZE TUBE I 1 u №01 o r $ I N F i C T * N T i r A l l CJNNAMO N CHUNKY I PfPSODENT OR STRIPE l™£\ZS!*'t g.l«OUNTRY OVEN COFFEE CAKE | V-M ^TjJOTM PASTE j BRIGHTON STORE, JIM B R V A X , MGR [ ••IH.HlIHI"|lli'|HM J !I J2r eos £WUTT-IUUP «PYRS, II VALUABLE COUPON THIS COUK)N WOKTH VALUABLE COUPON PART i « ! CHICKENS s«cui UMI 6IAMT SURF ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ * * * • • IS ^M W t^ t^m ^m ^ ^ ^ - _ _ _ _ _ ^ " ^m " • • • • • • • • • MB • • ^ " I You might think that the th- j tachable collar was invented hy someone in the guillotine businc^ but actually it was thought up by a woman in Troy, New York. Her ; husband, • blacksmith, soiled »o many collars she didn't know what to do. Finally, she detached them, j lodav at least 25 different styles ' ot shirts and collars are offered by famous brand macufactuxers. < * • * ! So . . . you thought Marle&a : Dietrich invented the trench-coat, '< 1 rue, she did a lot for it, but i t ' vas actually created during World' war I for the officers inspecting trenches . . . and it soon became a symbol of authority. Today's leading manufacturers are master* at crealmg rainwear to suit any. one — m or out of the trenches. **• M'ould you mind vearing a tia half as much if you thought it was a protection against what ails you." In the 17th century, soldiers started wearing long strips of mus- ' iin or lace tied at their throats »s a magic protection fnr their • ."'"< This style wa s introduced Jnto polite" society by Loui< XIV not for protection, but for decoration. Today, brand name, cou- •cious apparel manufacturers vie •wan each other to offer a «e!cctinn of ties that would }.a,e (!i,zz!(.j "if court of K'.r.r I • ',: I — • - Nursery Rhyme Cats Starting with the three little f ;v]V> lost their mittens, cats and their exploits have all ways been part and parcel v£ kid» growing up. There are countless eats and Kittens who have been made famous in nursery rhyme. Besides those three mitten-Iess kittens, J«iHddHl?e Wwth*il,et htAhec acto wwh j0u smapt ebdy otvheer the moon, the fearless te-aveler who went to London just to visit the Queen, the owl and pussy cat who went to sea in their bcautU iul, pea irreen boat. * r \ °Vtf5de of stories, chiM psychologists agree that pels, s ^ ^ cats, can be important^ children. A pet will increase h's sense of responsibility—h;a awareness of and respect for other living things. So, consider a cat for your child's new pet-^ and teach him how to care fop his new pet right- away. According to the experts at the Purina Pot Care Center, thebest way to pick up a cat is with Jjw hand under his c^si, holding the front legs with the iingers-t £hLinHd quaEratPe:re s t i iwr ei thc utphpien go tthheer the scruff of tao neck! i ouil want to shew your child how to grepm his cat right awa? too,beginr.inj!:v,i:h u dailybru^h. ing and cur.il.ing. Use a rubber oi plastic corfo for short hairs— a strong №<• tai one for Ion - hairs. borne of the best toys for a cat arc a pencil or ball of yarn. He1 Kudyar d KipHn p understood 1 tha t a cat, like a child's imapina - tion , 1^ a free spirit . . . it . be tied down to mere rule*. New Ally For Alluring Lips F» r'f *• ' .' ^-* X H L R h ' S an exciting new lipstick discovery, so unlike any othe r tha t it isn't even calls-l lipstick. Known as Cremcstic i it wasrlcsijnicdtOKiv p the lip* u mo:st, warm natura l look. , In a concentrate d study Cotv, the creator , found first vhrft women wanted and how men wanted them to look. Wosvc-i objected to jrrean:"- — . oaVi'.-- d J S n B a n d t r a n s f cr c f <'o;orl while men were especially d i - enchante d with the pallitl'"sk:n and bones" look, so long fashionable, and voted unanimousl y for the natura l feminin e look. Armed with their wishes, formulate d Cremestic k o its moistur e for hours . S i d ! °f n 8 m ^thly , leave no tiace of ^easines s .ind achieve an alMvnman " natura l W .: • i • / • WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1965 THE BRIGHTON ARGUS. 83 YEARS OF >:i-:\VS FOi: Till: PACA: nOTIIES STATE OV MICHIGAN Probate Court for th« County of Living! ton. Estate of ALFRED B. STONEX. Deceased. It la Ordered that on May 25, 1965, at. ten A.M., In the Probate Courtroom, How ell, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Kenneth A. Stonex, Executor, for allowance oi his final account and for assignment of residue. Publication and service shall be be made as provided by Statute &od Court Rule. Dated: April 29. 1965. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. GEORGE B. WELLS, Attorney for Executor, 909 Fisher Bldg., Detroit Michigan. May 9, 13, M, 1965 STATE OF 4UCH1GAN Probate Court for the County of Livingston. Estate of KENNETH C. WEBER. Deceased. It 1> Ordered that on August 17, 1965, at ten A.M.. In the Probate Court' room, Howell, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of aftld deceased are required to prove their claims and heirs will be determined. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Juanita W. Weber, 11555 Buno Road, Brighton, Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall he made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated; April 28, 1965. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. WILFRED H. ERWIN. Attorney for Administrator, HoweU. Michigan. May S, 12, 19, 1965 STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County ot LIVINGSTON. Estate of MARGARET EMILY HOGAN, a-K.a EMILY HOGAN a-k-a EMILY SPITTLER, aJc-a MAR. GARET E. SPITTLER, a-k-a EMILY S. HOGAN. a-k-a EMILY SPITTLER HOGAN, Deceased. It Is Ordered that on June L 1965 at ten A.M. in the Probate Courtroom Howell. Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Harold J. Spittler for license to mortgage >-eal estate of said deceased. Persons in. terested In said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why such license should not be granted. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. FRANCIS Z. BARRON. Judge of Probate. Dated: May 5, 1965 Patrick J. Conlln of Conlln, Coalln, Parker, McKanney and Wood, Attorney for Administrator. 214 E. Huron St., Ann Arbor, Michigan May 12. if, 36 Hot and sassy... loaded for bear! CALIENTE HARDTOP ^ really bad nawil Jake three:on-the-tree or optional four-on-the-floor —addltKe|4-barrel:Cyclone Super 289 V-8-and, man, youVe got a top-echelon motor scooter! Other hot options tridlidrbucket 'seats/ console; vinyl-clad root tachometer E f i T r way ^ you take it, Caliente means "hot"! iM DA MERCURY COMET JAMES MORGAN & SONS 115-1X7 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON MOBTOAG* SAL* - Default huv tng been mad* In the terms conditions of a certain m o g g made by FRANCIS W. COLVIN, ami ALMA 0. COLVIN, his wiie, ot Brighton, Livingston County, Michigan. Mortgagor to LOLA PAKK LUMBER COMPANY, a Michigan Corporation, of the City of Detroit. Wayne County, Michigan, Mortgagee, dated the 16th day of October, 1964, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan <m the 20th day of October, 1964, In liber 443 of Livingston Zonry Records, on pages 317 and 518 on 1964, in liber 443 of Livingston County Records, on pages 317 and 318, on which mortgage there la claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, fur principal and Interest, the sum of Four Thousand Four Hundred Ninety Two and SO • 100 Dollars (K492.50) And no suit or proceedings at law or In equity having ben Instituted to recover the debt secured by aaid mortgage or any part thereof, Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained In aald mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan In such caae made and provided, notice Is hereby given that on Tuesday the 10th day of August, A.D., 1968, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., Eastern Standard Time, aald mortgage win be foreclosed by a sale .^t public auction, to the highest bidder, at the West front door of the Court House In the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan (that being the building where the Circuit Court (or the County of Livingston is held), of the premises described In said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid on said mortage, with the interest thereon at Seven per cent (7«&) per annum in default, and all legal costs, charges and expenses, Including the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any s u n or sums which may be paid by the undersigned, necessary to protect it* Interest In the premises., which said premises are described as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of land situated In the Township of Brighton, in the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, and described as follows, to wit: Lot 36, Sandy Shores Sub. of part of the SW M of the NE % of Section 19, excepting the N 10 acres thereof, and part of the Nw v; of the SE hi of Section 19, lying E of Ore Creek, T 2 N, R 6 E, Michi. gan, as duly laid out as recorded in Liber S, page 25 of Plats of Livingston County, Michigan—Commonly known as 3412 Oak Knoll Dr., Brighton, Michigan. Dated at Detroit Michigan, May 5th. 196S. LOLA PARK LUMBER COMPANY, * Michigan Corporation — Mortgages) DONALD 1». SCHUUR 704 Penobscot Building Detroit Michigan - 48228 Attorney for Mortgagee May 12- - Aug. A IT ATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON. Estate of BENJAMIN R. RADAK, Deceased. It is Ordered that on July 13, 1965. at ten A.M. in the Probate Courtroom Howell, Michigan a hearing i><> held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims and heirs will b« determined. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Donald Dean Radak, 1669 Clark Lake Rd., Brighton, prior to said hearing. Publication and service •hull be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule, FRANCIS E. BARROX, Judge of Probsts. Datfd: May 5. 1965. Robert E. Kleeh, Attorney for Administrator. 121 S. Barnard, Howell, Michigan May 12, 19, 2H STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON. Estate of EVELYN GREYBEAL. a-k-a Evelyn Graybeat, formerly Evelyn Toulour, Mentally Incompe. tent It is Ordered that on June 1, 1965. at ten A.M. in the Probate Courtroom Howell, Michigan a hearing he held on the petition of E. Red Fletcher, Guardian, for license to sell the real estate of said ward. Persons interested In said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why such license should nut be granted. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: May 9, 1965 E. Reed Fletcher, Attorney Howell, Michigan. FRANCIS E. BARROW, Judge of Probate. May 12, 19, 26 for sink .Y.I".". or swim with an electric water heater you get all the hot water you need for you get your money backj I even refund any installation cost. And it doesn't matter where you buy your electric water heater; if it's Edison-approved, the Edison guarantee applies. What size heater will you need? Call us. We'll send out A specialist who can point out the proper heater size and the best location for it. He can also tell you about the low operating cost—as little as $3.88 a month for a 50-gallon heater. Get all the hot water you need— guaranteed. Call your Edison Office or see the retailer who displays the Edison Satisfaction Guaranteed sign. ~ ~~ M I > It I I . \ < . | S \ J I . I IH.'W ' • ' i i ' , * '*•. vn r n t x l e i n I f,i ' . ,..il ll i' " . B " 1 11 ' i r 1 n i : n - . . i ' l f u \ .1 I - . K K Y i l M N A M I J L N . V m a A i l e u l ! ' t 1 1 ' W i m t l i p u ! i j r i ' l ' n w . i * l . ' u u n : > n i L.:% n i j j s i t i i n , S i m e o i t i c h \2*r., .M'iruayiirs. Io PHILIP IN HKOW.VSTtl.V o! s\a»hinj|iun, U (. us Federal Housing Ii h;s »'j<.'i.v(i!ic>r» and assigns duled ihe .'^th uay ol August. and recorded hi Ihe office ol the KI'JJI.NUT oi Deed* for the County i>r l.iv ;ji^s'nri and Slate ol Micru«,i;i. '>n [;;«' 3u:.-i day nf August, L9W. in libel 4L'7 nf l.ivmgslun County Kefnriis on pu^'e i!90, on which mortgage there is churned to be due, at Hie date of this notice, lor principal ami Interest, the sum ot KHIHT TilOL1. SAND SIX HCNPRKD EIGHT ON L and ti-Minj < Sti.bisil.64. * AniJ r.u suit iit proceedings at law or in tgu:iy, having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, Now, therefore, by virtue or the power ul sale contained In said mort^a^e. and pursuant to the statute ot the State f Michigan In such case made and profiled, notice is hereby given that on Friday, the 'J8th day of Ai\y. 1965, at 10:OU A.M. Eastern Star.dard Time, said mortgage will he foreclosed by sale at public auction, to the highest bldaer, held at the West front door to the Court House In the City of HoweU, Livingston County, Michigan (that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held), of the premises described In said •tfjiige, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as afoie.sald, on said mortgage, with the Interest there on at Five and one-quarler per cent 15 'i %) per annum and all legal costs, charges and expenses, Including the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned necessary to protect Its Interest In the premises. Which said premises are described as follows: All that certain piece or parrel ol land situated In the Township uf tJreen Oak. County of Livingston. State nf Michigan described as follows, towit: Lot No. 98 of the Wlllmor Subdivision No. 2 being a part of the N. W. >.; Section 5, T. 1 N., R. < E., Green Oak Township as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 8 page 4S of PLATS, Livingston County Records. Dated at Detroit, Michigan, March A, PHILIP BROWNSTEHV, of Washington, D. C. Housing Commissioner Mortgagee JOSEPH A. GTLLIS Attorney for Mortgagee 2312 Guardian Bldg. Detroit. Michicitn 4R'^6 Woodward 2-!p Iti Mar. S - May M l I 1< 1 . I l l M l U i I I . V I - I \>l, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALK Default having been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage maile 'iy ELVVYN L, IlINTil.!-: und ALBERTA E. JUNGLE, his wife, In NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, nn Indiana Corporal i o n , I.;I!:I'» . ' ' t ! ' . I n r l . , i • . . ' i , d a t e d t h e 'Jt'-Sh d a y n f A n f ; i . s t . *,''">."••. a n d r e c o r d - n d i n t h e o f f i c e n f t h e R e ; ; : s i e r " f D e e d s f ' i r t h e ( ' < > ' : r ; ' y n f L A ".'.*••'< <<> a n d N ' a t r o f M x h i t r i m o n i h e ''-J; n d a y n f A u g u s t , l''"."v i n I . i h c r :V)7 nf M o r t : ; ; i ^ i ' S . o i ; r i ; t ^ i - 1 7 7 , S U ' I S I <r ; e r i t ' v a s s i t " H ' d t n T h e O n o n d ( i » : a C n ' . i r - . ' v S<iv H U T S T i a n K . S y r H c v i s e . . N e w Y r u - i i . Jiv H ^ s : ; , ' i i n i i ' r : t ( i a ' e t l , I n n u a i ;.• 1:8. ! q ' >H r p c o ; - i i n f l I ' ' e h r u a r y 2 ' ) . H'"><v L i b e r V.?>, Murtsages. page 201, Livingston County Records; rcns^lgnf'd to Nn. tior.nl Homes Acceptance Corporation, hy assignment datrd February 1S. 1965. and recorded April 8 1W) in Liber 450. page 311. Livingston ( ' • . ' . t i ' y R p c o r d s . n n w h i c h M n r t g i i s e i h < ' e I s c l a i m e d t o h o i l ' i e B t t h o ' l i ' t f n f ( h i s r i ' l t l c p , f ' i T J ' ! . ' e i f l l ' ! ' ' : ' ! l n ' e r r s t . t h e s u m <<( K i v r T h M i v c 1 S i x H u n d r e d S e v e i - , • •. - M \ u n d 9'2 i n n | ?.1 (: ,7li 'I1.' i l ) ' > l ! f i i " i i i i i ' l ' h e f ' l r t ' i " ! s . i l l " f S e \ e t i ' \ f ; 1 . r > , * " " ' " ' 1 )• •• i , ' i : •• U S A ' ' ' • ! ! • • ' s ( • e - , l ! T , l n . l l i . ' ' u e n l l V « m i > u n l • • • 1 1 1 T • • \ - o n e ; t r . i | WJ ' • ' < ! I >. i ' , , i • \ '• i W h l r h n n i " l ; ; ] t \ ' . j [ i l , e H r M e ' l i l l t h e l i n n ; o f f« i i I <_• a ! ) t , i \ i ' b a m i i n i i i r H n c c thnt nifl.v I T piilrl hv t h e s«I rj Morig a p p r b t l u ' e r n the rtntc of ihi.s l o l i c e and fhp 'imr1 of salil j n l r and no p r o c e e d i n g s a t law h a v i n g b e r n Ins'ltuted to r e c o v e r trie rieiit n ow :»>. m a l n l n g u r c u r e d by said M o r f g a * " . or a n y pHrt thpreof, w h e r e b y thp p o w e r of siile cnn'ainr>r1 l:i naid nrtgnj,')' h.'is h f r n r n c n p e r n ' i v e ; Now T h e r e f o r e .W.liri' N Il''f''bv i\ en Ihdf bv \'lr!iie -if ' »-,e ]lnv^ e r "f sale r o n t a i n e d in wild M m i ^ i / i ' •\':<\ n p u r s u a n c e of t h e s'ruuie 1:1 s .' '• :*»e mfldr arrj provided, t h e MM M o r t g a g e " i l l no forr-clnscd b \ ' a *air >( t h o p r e m i s e s t h e r e i n flesrriiieil or so m u c h thereof AS m n y he necess a r y , at public nuciion, to t h e hlgheM bidder. « ' t h e West front door of Court House In tho Citv of a n d County of Livm},'st"n, Mlf h l g a n . that being th« p l a c e lor holding t h e Circuit C o u r t in n:id f ' t said County, on W e d n e s d a y , t h o 14lh day of July, 1W5. a t ltl:Ofi o'clock in t h e forenoon >f said day, nnrl en\<\ p r e m i s e s will he sold to p a y t h e a m o u n t RO a s a f o r e s a i d then d u e on said M o r l p a g p t o g e t h e r wiin 4 2 C0450') p e r r e n t Interest, Irpnl costs A t t o r n e y s ' fees a n d also a n y t n x e s and I n s u r a n c e thnt said Morljrafjoe does p a y on o r p r i o r to t h p riate of snld s a l e ; which said p r e m i s e s fire d e s c r i b e d In s a i d M o r t g a g e a s follows, to-wit: L a n d In t h r T o w n s h i p of G r e e n Oi\k, C o u n t y nf Livingston, S t a t e of Michigan, d e s c r i b e d a s L o t IS, "Wultm b r e A c r e s S u b d i v i s i o n " a p a r t of t h e n o r t h w e s t hi Section 33. G r e e n O a k T o w n s h i p . Livingston C o u n t y Michigan, Rccnrdinn to h\o plat thi :cof a s r e c o r d e d in Liber 6 of P l a t s , p a g e 40, Livingston C o u n t y R e c o r d s . N A T I O N A L H O M E S A C C E P T A N C E C O R P O R A T I O N , B y : A R T H U R K. KKOWN, Attorney fw Assignee, 3280 Penobsrot Bldg.. Detroit, Michigan. Dated: April 14, 1965 April 14 • July 14 STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livingston. Estatr of EVERETT LESI.ffl EM ERY, SR., a / k / a EVERETT KMERY. a / k / « EVERETT L. EMEitY. a / k / a EVERETT L. EMERY, tiR., Deceased. It Is Ordered tha* on M«y 25, 1%5. «t ten A.M. In thp Probate Courtroom, Howe! I, Michigan, a henrlni; be held on the petition of Ilene Timmnn. s. Admlnistrntrix. for license to sell real pslrtte of said dcrrascd. Persons interested in *a!d estafp arc dl. rected to appear at said hearing to show cause why nuch a license nhuiild not be granted. Publlratlon and nervice shall be be made as provided by Statute und Court Rule Dated: April 28, 1965. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. MARTIN J. LAVAN, Attorney for Administratrix, Brighton, Michigan. May 5. 12, 19. 1365 1 ; , : • i . , ' 1 , 1 . • ' ; ; ! , i V • I ! . i l l I - ! ' , l | 1 i ' [ l , o r . ^ ' • ' t i ' , : i . i i r s .%!• <•• „ . ; e l ! . . i c ( e '••, .1AMK-; .-• / ! M M ! . I ! \ ! A . S .nd L O K J . N I . .1 Zl.MMI.iiMAN nl« u : : e »o NA TIONAL 1IOMKS ACCLI-'TANCK COU POKAT1UN Hri Indiana corporation, of LdfHVctte. ItiiHana. dated t h e 11th )HS of S o p t e m b e r . 15">9. a n d r e c o r d e d In 'he office of t h e Register of Deeds ' n r the ("ouniy or Livingston and Stuie of Mlchi^'in. on t h e 1-itfi d a y of S e ; i t e m . l,cr. 16:^, In I.lbor 3ii4 of Nlori^n^e'*, on J i i i K i ' M ! v L l ' i M ' q ; ; c n l 1V « s s i 2 " . e d I d aOIU'1-^TKH FEOERAL SAVINGS ^F LOAN ASSOCIATION. WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS. hy HsM^nm-.Tit dated February 11. llKJU and recorded April 8. 19un. In Liber 37^, i>a&' 4^1). Li\'lni!ston County Records; on which Mortgage there Is ( lainr-d to be due at the date of this notice, fur principal and interest, the bum of Eleven Thousand Three Hundred S:\ty-nlne & 61 luO iJll,3li9.Hl.t Dollrtrn, and ihc further »um of Seventy-five ($75,UIJJ f)o!l»r'!>i. as Attorney's fees, making the whole amount claimed to be due ut the date of this notice, tu-uit. the sum of Ele\en Thousand Four Hundred Fortj-four # 61/11)0 'JIl.4-U.i-l; Dollars, to which amount will be added at the time of sale all taxes, and Insurant1* that may be paid by the said Mortgagee between the date ot this notice and the time of said sale; and no proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mort. gage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said .Mortgage has become operative; Now Therefore. Notice is Hereby Given thMt by vlrlue of the power of sale contained in said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said MurtgaHL* will be foreclosed hy a sale of tho premises therein described or IO much thereof as may be necessary, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at west front door of the Court House In the City of Howell, and County of Livingston, Michigan, that being tha place for holding the Circuit Court In and for said County, on Wednesday, the 28th iiay of July, 1965. at 10:00 o'clock Eastern Standard Time In the forenrKin of said ciay. and said premises will be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with 5'*% (.0525) per cent Interest, legal costs, Attorney's fees and also any taxes and Insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date of said sale: which aaid premises are described in said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: Land situated In the Township of <;reen Oak, County of Livingston, Michigan, to-wit: Lot Ib8 of the Willmor Subdivision No. 3 being a part of the Northwest fractional '» section S, Town 1 North, P.ange 6 East. Green OR>C Township as duly laid out. platted and recorded In Liber 9. Page 33 of Plats, Uvin£* ton County Records. DATED; April 28, 1965. WORCESTER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Assignee. ARTHUR E. BROWN, Attorney for Assignee. :esn Pcnobscot Building, Detroit, Michigan 48226 April 28 - July 21, '63 i' ««i \ i i : ' , • . , ' J i n , > < STATK OK MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Ll\ injrston. Estnte of EDWARD At'I.T. D e c e a ^ d . II is Ordered thnr on May 2S. 13b"'. ,-it fen A.M. in the Prolmte Coil trnhin Iio\\el!. MU'hi/an. « hearmv; in' held on the petition of Mnrlin .1. I./iwm for prohntt! of a jiurpoKt."! v'll,1 f .r1 iTt'Hntir.:; of ailmltiN'nitlnn ' ' i T c I ' X r n i l n r n i i m r i i o r 1 s o ; n e n l t ; i - ' > . ; u ! f ( t i ! i ' | M - I s o n , d u d f o r a ( l ' " < ' i m i j i i i - tlon of heirs. Puhiicntion and f,or^\rr sh,\l| bp mH'le ns provided \>y statute and L'i'irt Rule. Dated: April 28, 1^;5. FRANCIS E. BARHUN, Judge of Probaie. MARTIN ,T LAVAN, Attorney, Brighton, Michigan. Mny S. 11V 19. 1%!S M.vrt or MKHK.W P r o } i n ! n C o u r t f o r t t . c C o i i r ' v n f f . : \ P I N f ; S T O N . K M a l i ' o f C I . A H K M ' K A I . E X A N : > K 1 ! P A T T K H S i i N . D r e e M i e i l . 11 I s ( » : ( i n c i l l h a I n n . ! i ) , i ' 1 l ' * r i / i t t e n A M , I n I h e I ' m ! , H i e ( 'nurl- [ i H i r n H o « r , l . M i l h i ^ ' . ' i n n i i r n i i n . , ' i . c iil o n ' : n ' p i ' l i t i o i ) i •! E s t h i ' i 1 l . r A i v f o r r r i p o i n t j i i c M t o f n n m l m i n i s i i f i ' o r , m i f o r - a r i r t r ! m l i . n t l i . n o f J i m s . f i ; . ' > l l ' , - i M n r i B n < f s e l ' v i r ' c H E. M a i n St , Milnri, Mlchlgnn. M«y 12, H, 1'6 i - V i e >•' t . , 1 I I , . , : . \ K I K ) , . ) A -. ,-u i ; : l ! K i . I L ; U ) i I i . v , ' . i > , ' , i It !>. O i ' U ' i e d rr,;ii M ; i M H ; . 2'I . " « . - ut t e n A M In t h e P ; . e . i ' e • ' o n ; ' O f f ( I i n M ' l l M l c h i ^ r t 1 , .. . K v a r . " „' i/f n e i d o n i h p p e i l t l o n o f > - ; i : ^ a h c ; * l l a i d y f o r p r o b a t e o f H p u ; j o i ' e u N ' ' I " f o r g r u . ' i t i n g o f a . i r n l n . s i ' a ' l o r ' tp e e \ e ' U l n r n a m e d , '•>!' s u r e c , 'i i : • - ' ' • » ' • > • p e i - M . n . a r . d f o r a i J e - , - : r. .• >•. • | • o f h e i r s 1 ' v . n ] l e a ' ,or, a m i s i - : i \i e \ , m i.,- r c . H ' i e t\i. p r o d d e d o y . S ' a ., i- n- •• i '. i . r t i > u : e I ' u W - ' l : A p r i l ^ lbi;;> F R A N C I S K B A H H i v : J u d g e o f F i o b a t f . MARTIN J. LAVAN. Attorney for HcCtiur.tT. Hrigntor., Michigan. May S, ]^, 19. I ' : • i ' • . i ' .. • , I : . ..'.-'•> i . , . ' • . ' e . . . ' v i : , I ' M U I I , : M l< t i l l . \ > (•.,,', -v r t I ' : , , i 1 . i " ' ,;j.e S t'J»3 •;,e i'l ...D.t'e (.'oui t- , ' i : : i ; a , " rt n e . / ' I r . e ' . ' , r I I 1 . - i l l , e I ' . ' • . : . , 1 ' , ' . ' : : i i ' ; ' l v r : '. ,• v > n 11 | , i : : -. •' ,<- [r. •<: . ' j e ' l • ;. .>: • > r , . ' v a n I ' ! • i:.\.M i-.s L Vk.'iW Hf.ln «r:d VfinU'inkli", A''ojp.ey for Adnuni-sli atnr. linueii, Michigan. May VJ. 26. June 2 Read the Classifieds SEE U S . . . FIRST For T h e . . . FINEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN TOWN! BOLLARD PONTIAC-RAMBLER 9820 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livingston. Estate of CARRIE CAMERON, Mentally Incomj>etpnL It l« Ordered that on May 25. 19H3, at ten AM . In the Probate four1- room, Unwell, Michigan, a h<>arln^ >>c held on the pr-tltlon of Thomas Me KJnley. Guardian, for license in sci r«"*l estate of uald ward, Persons ::>• terested in said estate arn dlrcrt.?d io appear at said hearing to sr.ow C4use why such license shouJd n<<t he granted. t-vibllration and gprvir* »h»;j rr*d* an provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dfcted: Ap'U 28. r'.tANCLS T BARRON, .T'/riee <j* Prohnte. THOMAS MrKTNLtJY, Attorney, l.VM Arademy St.. , Michigan. May 5. 12, 19, 1965 US-16 MOBILE COURT AND SALES - NEW & USED MOBILE HOMES - 7500 W. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON - 8 ON DISPLAYWith Decorator Furnishings! MARLETTE * MAGNOLIA THE IDEAL COTTAGE 1962 EXPANDO 17 x 50 Completely Furnished Ready and at the Right Price. FEATURING AT SPECIAL PRICE A 12 x 60 FRENCH PROVINCIAL COMPLETELY OUTFITTED. 1 ofs Available on Our New Park For Sales Only PHONE AC 9-6679 GAS YARD LIGHT Special Offer SAVE INSTALLATION -:• : ; V i , i c ^ J S y a r d l i ^ l j t i s d e c o r . i t i 1 . t- . . . it. s h e d s i t s g o l d e n l i g h t over lawns, patioa and pools for nighttime relaxing or entertaining. It helps guard against unwelcome intruders. In addition to being highly decorative, useful and dependable; gas y.ird liphts are economical to operate nnd simple to maintain. SEE YOUR GAS YARD LIGHT DEALER or Consumer* Power Company WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1965 THE BRIGHTON ARGUS, 85 YEARS OF NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE PAGE MICHIGAN MIRROR Action and research programs funds for the war oo poverty, on poverty have brought Michigan well into the top 10 among Latest figures indicate the Ofthe states in receipt of federal rice of Economic Opportunity, which runs the nationwide an- Potted Rose Plant (75 Varieties) FRUIT TREES FRUIT AND VEGETABLE PLANTS Violet's Wayside Gardens 528 W. Grand River Howell 546-1730 ti-poverty program, has firm plans to spend well over $18 million in Michigan on various projects. This gives Michigan a per-person average expenditure of $2.31 to rank 5th among the states and Michigan rates 3rd behind only California and Kentucky on the total figure. Many local projects are under way with previously received federal funds and several regional or statewide plans are at various stages of progress. RUMMAGE SALE WINAN'S LAKE CIRCLE FRIDAY, MAY 21 - 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. SATURDAY, MAY 22 - 9 a.m - 3 p.m. I.O.O.F. HALL — MAIN ST. BRIGHTON May 12, 19 Three grants have been re reived, for example, for work being conducted by the Detroit group calling itself "Total Ac tion Against Poverty." Colleges and universities in Michigan have come into more than $300,000 for study and work projects this spring. Regionally and statewide, $1.3 million was received for programs to aid migratory workers. An extensive urban job corps center at Fort Custer appears to be the biggest state project envisioned to date. Having already received about $7 million, several more millions are promised from federal sources if the program is effective. Effectiveness of all these programs is stity to be proven. If results can be seen in terms of improved living standards and AT THRIFTY PRICES SKINLESS WIENERS 49cI b SMOKED HAM SALE SHANK PORTION 39c Ib. BUTT PORTION 49c Ib. WHOLE HAMS 49c Ib. CENTER SLICES 79c Ib. Country Style Spare Ribs PESCHKES SLICED BACON ic 39cIb 59 CHUNK STYLE STAR KIST TUNA 6'/2-oz. can 25 Vlasic Kosher or No Garlic l-Lb. 10-Oz. DILL SPEARS Harts Tomatoe Juice 2 3 5 FLAVORS Hi-C Fruit Drinks 12-Oz. Can 2119 100 Count Package BONDWARE PAPER PLATES BONDWARE PLASTIC Forks or Spoons 10 Count Package PENTHOUSE BRAND 1-Lb. 13-Oz. Elberta Freestone Peaches Can Sunshine Krispie Crackers l-Lb. Box PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., MAY 20th THRU WED., MAY 26th GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE California Long White Potatoes, New US No. 1 8 Lbs. 79 Washington State Winesap Apples 3-Lb. Bag 49 Red Ripe Tomatoes ll-Oz. Pkg. 29 SAVE B I G . . . WITH THESE COUPON VALUES! With This Coupon Michigan Beet P Lb. SUGAR 5"" Coupon Expires May 26 39 e [iiijgi] With This Coupon Hills Bros. Maxwell House Chase & Sanborn COFFEE Can Coupon Expires May 26 LES STOP and SHOP MARKET GET OUR Everyday Low Shelf Prices " LIVE BETTER WITH LES " COLD BEER & WINE TO TAKE OUT! 401 MAIN STREET OPEN DAILY: 8 A.M.-6 P. BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN FRIDAYS 8 A.M.-9 P . OPEN SUNDAY at 8:30 A.M. decreased unemployment rolls, there would be few who would criticize the funds spent for the total program. PROFITS FROM ESCHEATS Escheats was an uncommon word to the public eye until just a few short years ago. The state has long been geared to collect escheated funds, that is moneys left unclaimed for seven years or more. It was Just within the past four years, however, that the state attorney general started an active campaign to spend money to get these dormant funds. Now the state is planning to go a step further. A new bill passed this year and given immediate effect allows the state to go into the area of escheated life insurance death benefits, checks and wages. These funds previously were barred from collection under the state escheat law. Companies which had unclaimed insurance benefits, checks and wages just kept them in a fund and accumulated interest on them. Legislators this year decided the state should rightfully collect these funds since it already was getting money from the sale of property and other amounts through the escheat process. The estimated amount of unpaid insurance benefits, wages and checks was a big factor in legislative determination to change the escheats law. One estimate, from the assistant attorney general who specializes in escheats, is that the state would collect from $30-$40 million initially under the law. After the first windfall, Assistant Attorney General Irving Feldman said the amount would average 55-17 million annually. ANTE PENNIES Some confusion still can be seen at store counters as the result of Michigan's nearly yearold sales tax collection schedule. Most customers and some clerks still are not used to it. When the four per cent sales tax was enacted, no state policy was set for collection by merchants. As a result more than one schedule was in use in various sections of the state. Some merchants, particularly in the dime stores and other businesses with many small sales, complained that the schedule in use locally put them at a disadvantage. This lack of uniformity resulted last year in legislative enactment of a sales tax bracket system calling for no tax on sales up to 12 cents, a penny on 13-31 cents, 2 cents on 32-54 cent purchases, 3 cents on 55-81 cents, 4 cents on 82 cents to $1.08, 5 cents up to $1.35, and 6 cents up to $1.62. A penny is Methodist Church. Happenings. .. The Mark Study Group met at the home of Mrs. Joseph Voorhis on Monday, May 10th, and profited from a provocative discussion. The group will meet for their concluding session on Thursday, June 3rd, from 1:30 to 3 p.m. and will study and discuss the last two chapters of the gospel of Mark. The "Marks of a Methodist" Study Group met at the parsonage on Wednesday, May 12th, and will meet again in 2 weeks, Wednesday, May 26th, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Members of the group are encouraged to bring their Bibles and the resource book. Vacation Church School teachers met at the First Methodist Church for a period of training led by the Bev. Robert Coffey, capable administrator and coordinator of the coming school this summer. After the general meeting, the teachers met in small class groups to discuss ways of making this one of the best vacation church schools. The school is sponsored by the Episcopal, Presbyterian, and Methodist Churches, and will be held June 7-11, and 14-17. The Mother-Daughter Banquet was enjoyed by members and friends of the church on Thursday evening, May 13. After a delicious dinner served by the ambitious men, the women participated in group singing and watched the well-planned style show. Church school teachers from the area participated in a special training session on the new curriculum Thursday evening at the First Methodist Church, Brighton, and the classes were taught by some strong educational leaders. On Saturday evening, the Young Adult Fellowship went wild on their hayride, which was well attended by an enthusiastic group of young couples. After the hayride, the participants enjoyed a delicious cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Leach and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Taylor planned the delightful evening. The group will meet again on Saturday, June 12th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Corrigan. Mr. and Mrs. Larry McCartney and Mr. and Mrs. James Gknn will plan ti>e program. The Methodist Youth Fellowship enjoyed a* bowling party Sunday evening, May 18th. Mr. Fred Kerslake was responsible for planning the interesting even ing. added thereafter for each 25 cents or part of it spent. After a discussion of the mission of the Church, the official board conducted a business meeting on Tuesday, May 18, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. On Thursday, May 20, at 7 p.m., the newly organized "Friendly Callers11 will meet ui the church parlor for special training, to be followed by visitation in the Brighton area. The callers were heartened by the cordial response they received in homes last month, and have put these visits on a regular basis. The senior choir will practi<:<> on Wednesday, May 19th. at 7:30 p.m., and the Carol Choir on Saturday, May 22rad, at 2:15 p.m. Membership Training Class IV will be held at the parsonage on Sunday morning, May 23, from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., and all those interested are welcome to attend. This coming Sunday, May 23rd. the MYF will meet at the church for their meeting from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The Rev. Robert Brubaker will preach this coming Sunday on "Quiet Steps Toward Humility." The Get-Together Club will meet at the fellowship hall of * e First Methodist Church oi Brighton for a pot-luck dinner on Wednesday, May 26, at noon All who plan to come- are asked to bring a dish to pass and table service, and everyone interested is welcome to attend. \ special program is being planner!. "LET GFOKf.'E DO IT" PLUMBING Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL • New Installation • Modernization • Repair Work Your Lennox & AFCO Dealer ALL WORK GUARANTEED "ESTABLISHED 1918" BRIGHTON Plumbing and Heating Call AC 9-2711 AUCTION! SATURDAY, MAY 22nd - 12 Noon 8562 McClemenls Rd. 4 miles north of Brighton on US-23, turn west 2 miles. Watch auction arrow. Duane Meyer - Robert Dudley Auctioneers 546-2010 Phone Howell 546-3145 ANNUAL ASSOCIATION AUCTION If you have anything to s*iK consign it to this sale. "* — LUNCH SERVED ON GROUNDS. — Come one - come all — A day of fun — Lots of good merchandise. Bargains. Console Electric Singer Sewing Machine Sparton TV Motorola TV Duncan Fyfe drop leaf table Daveno-bed Several electric stoves Antique side board Desk Blonde head boards Table, 4 chairs Dresser, vanity and bed 3 good refrigerators Automatic washer Oil burners Antique furniture Electric fry pan 16" girl's bike Remington .22 pump gun with scope 12 ga. single barrel gun Hunter's vest 12 ga. Remington automatic (good) Remington 30-30 rifle 3-hp. Evinrude motor 18" Reo lawn mower 2 overhead aluminum garage doors, Aluminum storm doors and screens Several doors and windows Carpenter tools Small tools Paint, car enamel, 100 gals, house paint Several sheets of plywood 30 gal. water tank Water softener 2 5-hp. Briggs & Stratum motors Electric water pump Work bench Antique clock Table lamps Clothing Auto accessories Lots of desks Shetland ponies Allis-Chalmers rubber tired 3-speed side delivery hay rake (good) Bolen Husky garden tractor, all attachments Ideal 7-ft. mower, 3 point hitch Row boats Tents Many many other articles large tuiJ small. Not listed is a large truck load from Wixora. Remember this is a consignment sale — bring anything you have to sell — or come pick up the bargains. COME EARLY — EASY PARKING LOTS TO EAT — GOOD FOOD COLD DRINKS — HOT COFFEE. TERMS - CASH & CARRY Livingston Conservation & Sports Association • , ' , • • ^ » ' - , - » • .' • WANT AD RATES CASH KATES 15 WOKDS MINIMUM CHARGE $1.00 ao PKH WORD UVfcJi 15 tYOKDS SfcCU.NU LNSLKTIUN 76c PIUST 1ft WOKDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD 25c EXTBA PUB A BOX RJ^PLY DFADIXVE TIME 81»»:D(JLI!S ARGUS - TUES. NOON — DISPATCH . TUES. NOON SILL TOMORROW with a WANT AD TODAYl N O T I C E AFTER THIS date I will not be responsible for any debts or obligations incurred by my wife. Mary June Line. Herman J. Line ' Male HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED help wanted - Jim's Standard Station. 2U4 W. Grand River, Brighton. ifx TOOL-MAKER wanted. Permanent position. Excellent opportunity. Taylor Plastics, Ino.,1 Howell. 54G-0450. ttx Male Help Wanted EXECUTIVE SALES Opportunity sales with many chances for advancement. Will train. Seek man living in this area. Call NOrmandy 2-9304 for apixnntment for interview. 5-19x FEMALE HELP MAN FOR DAY work at the Lakes Drive In Theatre, Brighton. Will pay top salary to reliable man. 5-19x $125-$175 PER WEEK. $7,000 to 110.000 opportunity has just opened in the Brighton area. If you are married, between 2\ 4.) with good car and phono vou m a y qualify. Guarantee to start To a r r a n g e for inlervicw phono 342-4778 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 5-21X FACTORY A(iEXTS wanted. Must be ambitious. Money making opportunity. P a r t or full time. Gilmer Monument Works, Inc , Howard Lake, Minnesota. 5-19p PART TIME m a n with shop experience, mornings preferred. New Hudson, G E 8-2081. 5-26-x QUALIFIED TEACHER for s u m m e r assignment. F o r local interview write Dr. Sheffield Khun. 1926 Buhl Bid*.. 1 M . . giving brief i w s u m e and ])hone no. 6-2x CAR HOPS and inside waitresses. We will train. Apply at C&F Drive-In or call AC 8-6273. tfx EXPERIENCED1 waitress. Apply in i>erson. Haller's Grill, Brighton. CAR OF YOUR OWN CAN BE earned quickly by showing fine products in your neighborhood. A few Avon territories now open. Write Mrs. Sue Fleming. Di.st. Mgr., 4930 Birchway. Orchard Lake. Mich, or call FE 5-9345. 9-19x GIRL TO WORK in snack bar a> cashier and assistant manager. Top pay. Lakes Drive In Theatre. Brighton. 5-19X AD... BRIGHTON The Livingston County ARGUS Home Shopping News AC 7-7151 AC 7-71.11 PINCKNEY DISPATCH IP 8-3141 Pets & Animals S T U D SERVICE: Registered palomino Shetland pony, top blood line. Also registered yearlings and grade ponies for sale AC 9-2477. WANTED TO RENT BOYS — MEN — Temix>rary help needed for this weekend. Call 229-9884. 5-19x QUALIFIED TEACHER for summer assignment. For local interview write Dr. Sheffield Klein 1926 Buhl Bid"1 Det.. giving brief ressume and phone no. YOUNG MAN lor outside work. 229-6941. tfx YARD HELP wanted. Apply in person. Harmon Block, HOUTII. 5-Wx TOP WAGES lor station attendants and mechanics. New Standard Truck Stop—US 23 at M-59. ifx KITCHEN help, also young man with soiiip baking experience Apply Chef Ricger, Canopy Ho'el. ' 5-lJx ASPHAIT p a u n s personnel. Experienced or inexperienced. Phone after 6 pm. 229-9724. •>19\ WANTED: General machine shop help. Must be 18. 3400 Pleasant Valley Rd. 5-26x HELP WANTED for steady year around work. Sterling Drilling Co. 546-2620. 5-26x Female Help Wanted \V AITR K S S E S W \ N T E D Must be experienced. Apply in person Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E, Grand River. M - x BAH MAID and part time waitresses. References required. Call HAmilton 6-S183 or HAmilton ft- 4160. . tfx WANTED: Experienced beauty o|KTalor. $50 guarantee per week. Call AC 9-9H90. Ifx i . WANTED: Laborers. In Brighton. Phone AC. 9-M75. RELIABLE woman to babysit 2- 5 p.m. FwKla Lake area. Phone 229-9331. 5-26p MUST BE at least 18 years of age and be able to work evenings and weekends. Give references and experience if any: Write Box K-393 c o Brighton Argus. 5-26p LADY to clerk in bakery. Must work Saturdays 'and Sundays. Call 229-9122 after 4 p.m. 5-19x RIDING HORSE. Western saddle, blanket and bridle. AC 7-7n71 5-l9x AKC registered poodle puppies. Miniature toy. $75. 540-3309. tfx SITUATIONS WANTED W1U. CARE for 1 or 2 children in my home. 5 or 8 days JXT week. AC 9-7822. ' tfx Pets & Animals BLACK MINITOY poodles. AKC registered. National and international champion background. "513- 479-3541 or 313-475-8205. E. Hankerd, 501 S. Main, Chelsea. 5-19x I IK LP W ANTE D7 xperien c ed preferred. Michigan Tree Service. AC 9-9817. 5-'2flx SERVICE STATION attendants. Excellent starting pay, comiwny benefits, must be 21, full time. Start immediately. Pure Oil Service Center, 1-96 and Wixom Rd. exit. ¥1 8-9842, a.sk for Vein. 5-lflx CHAIN SAWS Several brands of new and used Pioneer Chain Saws may be seen at . . . CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP 140 Livingston, Pinckney 878-3149 BLACK DIRT - TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL. CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Bulldozing & Grading COLLINS EXCAVATING Phone 22»-ti79l 7600 W. Grand River GUARANTEED ROOFS Built-tp Hot Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Free Estimates Repairs and New Roofs VIRLEY ROOFIXG Phone Milford MCtiuU 4-3785 32ft Carolina, Milford, Michigan tfx BUYER'S GUIDE "Fbmrs by Heller's" Formerly Wlnitdfiaus FioraJ Co. Phone HoweU S46-0770 Shop £ Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • House ware* and Appliances Electrical and Plum bine: Supplies Tires & Batteries 209 W. Main Ph. AC 7-2551 Color Palio Blocks 22 x 2 4 ...$1.59 18 x 18 ...$1.08 * Ready Mix Cement & Mortar (just add water) if Steps for Porches • All Types Ledge Rock • Slate ^ Split Face Marble if Window, Door Sills it Wall Capping x it Split Face Field Stone * Retaining Wall Stone SEE OUR DISPLAY PANELS BRIGHTON STONE & SUPPLY CO. 7200 W. Grand River Between Brighton and Howell, 3 miles west of Brighton 229-6648 Open All Day Sat. May 12. IB * 26 CARPENTRY NEW HOMES MODERNIZATION CABINETS WM. J. LIPTAK 516-1051 tfx QUARRIED man with small family would like can-iuki.1!1 work in exchan.-je for rental. Ha* experience with farm inudiuiL'iv and maintenance. Will turned references. Call 229-9759. 5-19x A W or all odd jobs. Lawns mowed, trees trimmed, etc. AC 7-5470. ifx WANTED TO DO REWKAVING TAILORING, MENDING. ALIENATIONS AND DRESSMAKING. Mr*. Civil Gore, phono AC 9-2732. tfx TOP DOLLAR paid for exlra clean used cars and trucks. Hamburg Auto. 1W,\ M-;i(i. lianibuj'H. AC 9-9061. n-l<)\ WANTED: McClam Saw Shop will buy your used power roluiy lawnnunvers 415 Hemming, Howell. o48-;{58(). tfx O \ K BKDROOM furnished apartmem. In P.nnhlon area Write Box k-Wl c u B n - h i o n Ar^us.. tfx 2 OR :i BEDROOM home. Have references. AC SI-WUS. .>2Hx Farm Items I)i'KAI.l> - . r e d t o r n O r d e r e a r l y . S u p p l y l i m i t e d . W h i t e ' - l-'arni S u p p l y . W h i t m o r e l . a k r , . \ l i c h . I'iiiiiir H h - k o r > lt-.MIil). i f x P l ' I l K M M . I I I ^ . I I I n u i p h ' s \ i i ! | ) . .W'u cii)') n o w r e a d y . l-'red Y o i m n . isrjfH W i l l i a n i s v i l l c l f d . . SMI*! U S for liiwcst i i ' u d i n n j > n c e ^ on i n w J o h n D f i ' i c l i - ; i c t o r s a n d t h e I o n . : 'ji'i111!! b i n 1 of f a r m u n - p l c n i i i i t - . W e t r . u l c ;i!i(l I'liiant1*1. H a r ' l a n 1 A; < J l l a i \ i \ \ a n 1 . 'i!}'.i- 71-41. 5-l!lx F U N K S (I I I V H I t l l ) sec-Ujipi> o n h a n d . A U o h a \ c F u n k s (I --ihi^i1 ~<(• iiti t ' u n i a n d I . i n d - c v l-'miks 771-'. a c r o s s b e - t u c c i t - n d a i i v r a s - a n d s o i ' ^ l i n i u . J o h n M i n i '.\:\<y Mint1 R d . Miuth o! (;.MI'<;, M i i l u r d . 6K.V23.).T. b-'2\ I f \ \ . \ ( I: Y O U ! n e w maelinie r \ \\ ,tn .i I' (' \, loan - Sample i n l e i e . : -- Loiii^ l'epaynient scheiliilr ' I'nxluetioM Ci'etlit Ass ii, of Lipeei- 21),') \ . W St., l l o u e l i , Mich.. .")4')-2H40 DON'T I.KT your debts you Control them with a 1'C.A. deb! consolidation loan. Production Credit Ass'n, of l>a]HH'i. 21).') N Walnut St., I low ell, Mich, 5-19X Wanted to Rent VERY WEI.I. kept larye home with at least 4 bedroom to rent in Howell or immediate vicinity See Mrs. Irma Schaner, Me- Pherson Community Health Center, Howell. 54G-1410. t f \ ROOFING & SIDING Tree Kstimales Workmanship & Material I»RK - SIMVIKK D I S C O IM l);i\s AC 9H7-I7 Kveninus AC 92:i2 tfx Y E A R AROUND house or small apartment for woman and 2 children. $40-6.V per month. Call 229-9798. tfx BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP fc SEALTEST tee Cream " PRITO9 and NEtyERA POTATO CHIPS PALL Uel.LtA—12S W. Main St I'h. AC 9-7092 NOTICE! We have new current model Ford Tractors in stock for immediate delivery. Carl Symons - Sons FORD TRACTORS and Equipment SALES - SERVICE f.AINES. MICH. 271-8445 tl* Expert Locksmith ing We Specialize In • SAFES • LOCKS •KEYS • DOOR CLOSERS Dearborn Safe and Lock Co. Phone 227-7026 10748 Plnebluff Rd. HAMBURG MOBIL SERVICE BROQUET FORD TRACTOR NEW AM) I'SKI) TRACTORS SERVICE & PARTS 28770 Urand River DETROIT South of Farminffton tfx L e t U s . . . TUNE and REPAIR YOl'R Outboard Motor Be Ready For Spring Jessen's Sales and Service 8160 W. Grand River Phone 229-654B BRIGHTON tfx HELP WANTED Apprentice Welders 1'ackui's Slock Handlers Vvc<± Operators (ieneral Lalior Apply at 702 Advance St. HRKiHTON Dunnage tfx NOTICE! ANYONE DESIRING Good Top Soil Our Ton Soil has been preparing for two years. ANY TYPE DESIRED — Also — • Road Gravel • Trenching • Septic Installations • Excavating Just Contact Russell Miller Phone 54B-0640 HOWELL J u n e lf>t_h Emit E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting: — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5841 tf Eldred S Sons Truck ft Tractor Service SEPTIC TANKS AND FIELDS TRENCHING, EXCAVATING, GRADING TRUCKING, SAND, STONE, GRAVEL 2025 Euler Rd. Brighton 229-6857 tfx FOR THK HKST in corn planters yet a new two or four row John Deeiv planiei-. We track' and finance llarlland Area Hardware. fi.12-7141. 5-2fix APPLKS - SWKKT CIHKH \<ns until ai>))!'Oi;. June 1. Si "XI hu. up. Oakland Orchards. 220.) i-! Commerce Rd., 1 mile eu^t of Milford. s to Ii dailv. .Vifk Mobile Homes mi) M A H l . r r r n : . 1(1x55, 2 bedrooms. 1' -j baths.i cai'i'H'ted. K\- (•rlleiil condition. 227-H.")5fJ for information. t!\ K\:j4' r , . \ ! U ) K \ K R hoiiM' t n n l e r . l'lxncllcnt condition. InoxiH'nM1. r h\iiiiK for just $1,295 May b;' M'IMI a n y t n n i ' Sturh^ht T r j i l n 1 Court l-oi No :is. 1017.1 I'.i-ho]) Rd , Hnuliton. .V I'ii) WANTED Supervisor, f \p^i ieiued p i e l e i i e d . Also other positions available in dii'l- ;ir\. Applv peisonnel <»!'• lice, Mrl'herson Health ( e n l e i . lloueli. i l x PAINTING & PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST AM) SMALL MISC. REPAIRS. DAVE BEAL 227-7 l.'ls FOR SALE 2 frame motel type buildings 18 x 28 and 20 x 30 11210 E. Grand River AC 9-6862 RKMAKl.t: PARTY FOR ADDKI) INC'CIMK FOR PART OR F L U , TMF. WORK WK S K d R F , MK A TIONS FOR TKSTKRS „ . , . , , . , . . , . . , • , •• f ' . i - • ' • • ' • ' " : • „ « , u ' l ' ' • • ! , ; • . ' ) ' • ; ' t • ; l ' 1 ' - 1 ; i - , u i | r . : t ; - I • 1 , w l I • ' • " , , ' - . : • ' • • • , , , „ I r . ' : l / , i • i l : . • • > , - I • n r ;• r i \ C n \ • > . ( i i r ' • • ' ' - A H ' k i - . " . • : • < < ] ! > • • 1 . 1 . • ' . « ' - ' " « • " ' p r r 1 ' T . H ' t ' ' ) ' t u r ^ p / 1 . i ' f : i ' i . ( . f i j ] r l ' . ' • r i f i ' r t " s ' A i 1 *' " ' •' T h i s i u m p i r i 1 . " • * . . . t - v ' ^ r i ) ;,• i < : » i ; i s < , . s t » r ' < • '••• ' ' I ' . ' : < " . f •'•' . M . - M I i n . T i l f i r i . ^ I T i . ' . . ! • • > ' i • .'• f r i ! [ ) r , i n : . r \ . r i v e v r i j n i ' 1 - ; . n i ; . < 1 ' ' a 1 ' 1 " ? ' • K i . s i h ' " - * M ' l • • [ > •''' s o r i f i l r . l p r v l r v v ir, \ o r r i t ' . p l i - A N f i n r l u i l i * y o u r P h u r i r N u m - brr and WRITE. U.S. ELECTRONICS CORP. 6267 \ATLRAL BRIIHiE PINE LAWN 28, MO. FOR SALE By Owner YEAR AROUND HOME ON WOODLAND LAKE. 3313 Oak Knoll 227-4524 PAPERS.. I PRICE Farm Item .NEW JDKA mower, rubber. Cul- ! tipacker. l)utiblt> cli^c-. N'cw klca m a n u r e sprcadei'. rubbt'i: Coin planter with fi-rtiJi/er. Tract Oi' pulley, 4(J ft. fxMt. Mt<;<>«-ink'k I)e<'riny corn sla-lk1!1. Clinton j^ai'dcn tractor, cultjvalor and reel mfjwi'r. Spnn.L' dra^, ^pikcdia^, platfutni .scales, New roll barlxtl win-. L> b<»an and sew! ^orU'is Kci\I icu-r ( u i t c i . [iairel "•hum, Si'\eial w o o d vsawou whi't-ls. «716 Winans I.akr Rd. AC 7-:il)14 5-1 <)\ :i(l ACRKS OK HAY to l>c put up. l:il3") S p e n c e r ltd , .Milford 5-19 Mobile Homes Used Cars 196JJ ( J R K A T I . A K K S IDs.V). \ n y i C I 1 K \ K O I . h ! ! ' c l e a n . $'i2()IJ T e r m s c . i n b e a r - ; r a d i o , h e a l e r . J'an.yed, C a l l 227-7V7H o r 22lJ-?iiili.") IHJWCI b i ' a k e ^ T i n t e d uind--. H\. ' e x c e l let it e o n d j t i o n A C y-i- Used Trucks WW KORU 1' ion stak. . 12 bed, V-S, 12.000 mil<s. like i MM), 4:57-202:5 s7(ir> cill-A :»s:; \ t i r e s . ifx |>. 3y.(WK) New Trucks 4-<lr. \ S I l l i r ;_'.uixl. 'S^I'iUW t w e f i i 7-fi d a i K . ; - I ' HH50 F O I ' I ! ti.x.r I ' I V U K U L ' . I I S a o \ , ; i u t o m . i i r I ' F,. \ c r \ ^ o r o n d i l i o u . A C t<-t>iiii7. liHTj N K W ( i M f Wi i ' l e k - u p From Sl7i*.">.uu 19f)S C K K \ ' K O I . K T K.'l Air. 6 cyl . a u t o m a t i c t r m - p y . cle.iri, low m i l e a g e $.'(7J l)e\ii r 12f>- r u u ^ ' h s P u i i i t a c ' I M C S j i e . i ,sV'!) p pt • 9.6r, I 193» IMPERIAL one nwt ill Used Cars • a r >afi-ly Ifx CONTINUED NEXT PAGE Al (TIONS - KVKRY FRIDAY — 7:00 P.M. Antiques, \ « u and I sod Furniture. <)|M'n Dully for Sales and (imsi^nmcnt SILVFR STAR Al'CTIONS (irecn Rd. ;il7-:>IK-(H5«fi 3 Miles went IS-2:). off ( l \ d e Rd. Exit 5-2(i\ SELECTED DEPARTMENTS OF THE NEWLY OPENED BEAUTIFUL Botsford General Hospital (OSTEOPATHIC) still have excellent employment opportunities available (>rii NTKSINd DKI'AKTMKNT invites KK(;JSTKRKI) PROFESSIONAL NTKSKS and LICKXSKI) f'fJACTICA I, M ' K S K S u, inspect nursing units dt'si^ncd to promnti' an atmosphere conducive to (juaJiiv TiursinjLi" care and to investigate attracti\c salury schedules featuring educational ailowance.- and the following shift differential.-: For 3-11 Tour»: RN - $4.00 per clay ($1040.00 per year) LPN - $3.00 per day ( $780.00 per year) For 11-7 Tours: RN - $2.40 per day ($624.00 per year) LPN - $1.84 per day ($478.40 per year) THK HrsiNKSS OFFICE is s.-kinu- experienced full and part time PBX Operators Cashiers Admitting Clerks Insurance Clerks ALSO Registered X-Ray Technicians Registered Pharmacists High Pressure Boiler Operators Housekeeping Porters Medical Dictaphone Transcribers NOTE We are now accepting applications in all occupations for future consideration as services are expanded. Call Miss Binder at 476-7600 or write to Uotsfoid (tcneral Hospital I2N():>() Grand River Avenue Karminirton, Michigan 4S02I Complete Line of Washed Sand & Gravel Crushed Stone - Black Dirt and Grading AGRICULTURAL LIMING MATWOAL8 AmU UM Bower, PAGE ARGUS DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1965 EARL KLINE DEAL ESTATE Custom Built Homes "For People Who Care" By Harold Oliver 9817 E. Grand River Phone 227-1021 Evening Phones: 229-6482 - 229-9432 - 546-0985 Brighton. Mirhiean COMMERCIAL PROPERTY: NEW HUDSON: NEW HUDSON: 2 story building 40x50, excellent location, 3 bedroom apt. above, good condition. Terms. SILVER LAKE: YEAR ROUND HOME, 3 years old, 100x200 lot, lakefront, 3 bedrooms, 1*4 baths, hot air heat, fieldstone fireplace, attached garage, storage building. Terms. WOODLAND LAKE: BEAUTIFUL YEAR ROUND HOME, split level, 3 bedrooms, brick and redwood, VA baths, kitchen complete with built-ins, gas heat, carpeting & drapes, excellent condition. Terms. ~PlEASANt~VIEW~HILLS:" C H O I C E HOMESITES now available, 200x300, restricted, excellent location, close to Xways. Terms. BIG CROOKED LAKE: 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE, fireplace in living room, 120 ft lakefront, excellent beach, large screened porch, bath house. 113,500. Terms. RUSH LAKE PRIVILEGE, 65x130, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, carpeting in living room & 2 bedrooms, alum, storms & screens, fruit trees, beautifully kept. $11,200, Terms. BASS LAKE: CALIFORNIA RANCH: 139 ft. lakefront, 3 large bedrooms with wardrobe closets, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, stall shower, 2 car attached garage, family room, rec. room, kitchen complete with copper stove & refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal. A REAL BEAUTY. Terms. LAKE CHEMUNG: SMALL YEAR ROUND HOME, natural gas heat, IK car garage, storms & screens. 00x120 lot, lake privilege, excellent condition, $8,000. Terms. ROUND LAKk: ""~ 3 BEDROOMS, 19x17 ttv. room, glassed & screened porch overlooking lake, 44 ft lakefront storms & screens, large shade trees, perfect beach. $12,800. Terms. FOR SALE 6 miles south of Howell on Howell-Pinckney Rd. 90 ft. on the pavement, 225 feet deep. All kinds of fruit and berries and landscaped yard. 2 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, carpet and drapes included Modern kitchen, utility room, storm windows, full basement with oil furnace, l»/a car attached garage, 1000 gal. septic tank, 92 ft. well. This property is in excellent condition inside and out. MABEL ZIMMERMAN — LADY OF THE LAKES 8660 Dexter-Pinckney Rd., corner of MacGregor Rd. Phone 426-8830 LAKEFRONT HOME on Silver Lake near S. Lyon. Large lot. Excellent beach. Full basement, oil furnace. Garage. Large living room with fireplace. $15,800.00. 4 B.R. COUNTRY HOME on % acre. Brick and redwood. Spacious rooms. 2 fireplaces, 2 baths. Gas furnace. About 2 miles east of Brighton. $22,500.00. 9'/2 ACRE FARM near S. Lyon. 5 room frame home with full basement. Oil furnace. Paved road. Extra 20' x 24' bldg. for various uses. $18,000.00. UV2 ACRES between Brighton and Howell with 375 highly productive apple trees, 15 varieties. Expect 2,000 bushel crop this year. $8,500.00. —REALTOR'S WEEK — MAY 24 TO MAY 29— KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate £ Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-6158 WONDER WHERE TO FIND . . . a buyer for your car, or a sewing machine to buy, or someone to c l e a n your home? Just read and use our . . Newspaper Want Ads Ph. AC 7-7151 3 Bedroom - One Bath I FOR AS LITTLE AS $ o DOWN COMPLETE SHALL CLOSING COSTS AND ONLY $62.00 PER MONTH (Approx.) Including Taxes, Insurance, Principal and Interest ANYONE CAN OWN A Gl REPOSSESSED HOME ON A 5V4% 30 YEAR CONTRACT % Low Heating Cost 0 Completely Insulated Furnished Model at 9245 Lee Rd., Brighton CALL COLLECT 229-6552 or After 9 p.m. 546-3705 or 546-4154 Open Daily and Sunday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Paved Streets Low Taxes STATE POUCE POST CITY OF BRIGHTON THREE BEDROOM brick home, on large corner lot, 2 full baths, dining room, living room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. $21,500.00 — $3,000.00 dn. FOUR BEDROOM Contemporary, located in exclusive section of city. Family room with fireplace, home completely carpeted, there are so many features it is impossible to mention all, call on this. $53,000. Terms arranged. LAKE HOMES THREE BEDROOMS with privileges on Chemung Lake Year around full bath and a garage. Only $9,500—$1,500 dn. THREE BEDROOMS, on School Lake, 2 car garage, kitchen, screened sun porch, ll/2 baths, large lot, $17,000 or $19,000 furnished. TWO BEDROOMS on Fonda Lake, immediate possession. Furnished with modern furniture, built-ins in kitchen, fireplace, glassed front porch, fiber glass boat, gas heat, sandy beach, $17,500 — low down. TWO EXTRA NICE HOMES ON ISLAND LAKE - a 2- and 5-bedroom, both with features that only can be seen to be appreciated — $25,000 price range. FARMS 46 ACRES zy2 miles from Howell, 4 bedrooms, barn, granary, home is modern, nicely landscaped, 44 acres tillable. Only $17,000 — terms arranged. 80 ACRES close to Hartland—2 bedroom modern home, garage, metal tool shed, small hen house, good fences, outbuildings in excellent condition, $28,500—terms arranged. 40 ACRES close to Howell—3 bedrooms, large lftdng room, lots of outbuildings all in fair condition, ideal for horses. $21,500 — terms. 120 ACRES horse farm, box stalls, board fences, close to M-59—5 bedrooms, old farm house remodeled and in excellent condition, has a new metal tool shed, pole barn type, $50,000— pood terms. VACANT 37 ACRES—possibilities of pond, rolling land, $300 per acre. 5 AND 10 ACRES close to 1-96, some wooded, well restricted, priced to sell, 15^ down. LAKE LOTS, on Ore Lake, Fonda Lake, Lake of Pines, also a selection of cottages. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 K. Grand River Uriffhton — 227-3101 SALESMEN William Reicks 229-6335 Merlin Glazier 229-9345 William Cuthbert 229-2941 Thomas Jacobs 227-6107 OLD UJS.-2S MARCT DRIVE O MODEL GR£i!lN BOUSE donald henkeban co REAL ESTATE EXCLUSIVE VA AGENT Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR 4,AND LARGE Covered Front Porch $7,130 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $60.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, W drywall ready for decorating. Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, South Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. 3X125 Pontiac Trail South Lyon, Michigan (iKneva 7-3X08 LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Cash Gurrols, Realtor Commerce Rd. Orchard Uke. Mirh. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-tOSf t-f-x LOTS WHITMORE LAKE Choice well restricted lots 75' x 140' and larger. Lake Privileges. Cash or Terms. W. H. Groomes Broker 449-8511 tfx W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALL M. McKAY. Howell 546-3610 Read the Classifieds HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY INC. § REAL ESTATE # INSURANCE • BUILDING HOWELL — 1002 E. GRAND RIVER PHONE 546-2880 BRIGHTON — 108 MAIN PHONE 313.227-1131 PINCKNEY — 117 E. MAIN PHONE 313-878-3177 DETROIT AREA RESIDENTS DIAL WO 5-4770 BRIGHTON 3 BR HOME, 12 x 15 living room, separate dining room, summer porch, basement, with walk out, garage, furnace, 1% baths, home in good condition. $14,500. Terms. B 2085 CHARMING 3 BR CAPE COD — nestled in pines, adjacent to Catholic Church, family room, full basement, separate dining room, 2 car garage, large lot, move in now. $17,500. Small down — FHA terms. B 2031 5 BR HOME — Large kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, newly painted, $12,750. Terms. B 1950. 2 APARTMENT BUILDING - Basement, furnace, good income, large lot. $12,500 Terms. B 1998 ' 3 BR RANCH — lovely dming area, just outside, friendly neighborhood, $12,000. E. Z. Terms. B 1968 2 BEDROOM RANCH - neat & well kept, storms & screens, furnace, \% car garage, nicely landscaped. $11,500. Terms. B 1991 2 BEDROOM HOME, panelled kitchen, separate dining room, carpeting & curtains included, screened porch, garage, furnace, $9,000. Terms. B 1993. PINCKNEY AREA 3 BR BRICK HOME with apartment, 1*4 acres, carpeting, marble window sills, large kitchen and dining area — in Pinckney. Priced to sell. OC 1760 5 ACRES — Very neat 2 BR home, separate dining room, automatic heat, 2 car garage, close in. Full price $15,000. Terms. CO 1742R 1 2 BR HOME in Village of Pinckney—furnace, large kitchen, storms and screens, 1*4 acre, high land overlooking pond. $12,000. Terms. OC 1920 2 BR PINCKNEY HOME—large kitchen and dining area, bottle gas furnace, large lot, only $4,000. E Z Terms OC 1926 FARMS 27 ACRES, 4 BR home, alum siding, full basement, storms & screens, V/2 acre garage, barn, overlooks Brighton Lake, City water & sewer, $37,500. Terms. SF 2072 Hi 2 ACRES — 3 BEDROOM — Aluminum and Ohio stone siding, 28 x 15 living room, large kitchen, 3 large barns, 4 car garage — $17,000. Terms. SF 1980 3 BEDROOM REMODELED farm home—4 55 acres—breezeway to garage, small barn with fenced corral, new furnace, basement, near GMPG, additional acreage available—V 4 500. Terms. SF 1987 COUNTRY 4 BR home on approx. 2 acres, large kitchen 6 dining area, furnace, 2 car garage with overhead storage, some berries, excellent garden spot, large lawn with shade trees, 4 miles from Gregory. $11,900. Terms. CO 2062 3 BR HOME—20 x 12 living room, separate dining room, wood paneling throughout, furnace, basement, nice setting, large lot, $12,500. Torms. CO 2061 COUNTRY LIVING—Hunting out of your back door, modern 2 BR home on 1 acre of ground, next to state owned land. $11,000. Terms. CO 2050 2 BR RANCH—Interior needs finishing, on 2 acres of land, new furnace, aluminum siding, storms and screens — $9,500. Terms. CO 1995 4 UNIT APARTMENT—furnished, gas heat, parking space for 2 trailers, well landscaped, large shade trees, good monthly income, Woodland Lake privileges, $21,000. Terms. CO 1592 3 BR HOME—Rush Lake privileges, natural fireplace, sun room, garage, fenced yard, low taxes, auto, heat, $8,250. $2,000 dn. CO 1918 2 BR HOME on V/2 acre, aluminum siding, attached garage with breezeway, full basement, family room, furnace, very well built, $15,500. Terms. CO 2046 3 BR HOME—1 acre, 2 car garage, 20x15 living room, large kitchen and dining area, near Gregory. $10,500. $2,500 dn. CO 2023 3 BR RANCH—14x24 living room with spai kitchen with built-ins, 2 baths, attached garage, stone fireplace, separate dining room, large approx. 1 acre, small pond, barn, $26,500. Terms. CO 2029 10 x 46 HOUSE TRAILER-Pole barn, 10 acres of land, full price $9,500. $1,000 dn. T 1953 3 BR MODERN RANCH, % acre, home in the country, close to Brighton, priced to sell. $7,- 900. Small down. CO 2075 4 BR HOME & 1 BR apt, main dwelling, separate dining room, large kitchen, storms & screens, air conditioning, furnace, on corner lot 185* on road. $13,000. Terms. CO 2084 LAKE HOMES BUCK LAKE—1 BR year around home, paneled porch, attached garage, Huron River access to chain of lakes. $7,800. Terms. LHP 2051 3 BR RIVERFRONT HOME—Buck Lake privileges, large kitchen, hardwood floors, 3 enclosed porches, open porch facing river. $7,500. $1,500 dn. CO 2018 WOODLAND LAKE—large lot extending from Grand River to Lake, 80' x 300', 3 BR year around, walk out basement, carpets and drapes included, priced to sell at $18,900. Terms LH 1923. HI-LAND LAKE — 2 bedroom year around home, tiled floors, built-in oven and range, furnace, boat included, 132 ft. lakefrontage, E Z Terms. LH 1927 ORE LAKE—3 bedroom year around home, living room with fireplace, combined kitchen and dining area, glassed in front porch. $12,900. TH 1810 PORTAGE LAKE — 2 bedroom year round, walkout basement, fenced yard, furnace, on hill overlooking lake & channel, $10,500. Terms. LH 1984 CLARK LAKE—2 BR home, Jake privileges, 2 enclosed porches, m car garage, tool shed, 3 lots, 155' road frontage. $12,750. E. Z. Terms. LHP 2011 RUSH LAKE—100' frontage, cottage with full basement, knotty pine interior, shower and tub, furnished, near Pinckney. A real buy at $6,000. Terms. CO 1697 2 BR HOME overlooking City of Hell, wooded area, lake privileges, knotty pine finish, 2 lots 30 x 60 each, $6,500. Sm. do. LHP 2060 LARGE COTTAGE that has a beautiful view of Ore Lake, close in, completely furnished with 2 boats, everything in excellent condition. At a bargain price. $15,000" Terms. LH 2076 FONDA LAKE, 2 BR year around lakefront, 2 fireplaces, glassed in porch overlooking lake, furnace, 40 ft. frontage, good beach, $13,900. Small down. LH 2052 SCHOOL LAKE, 3 BR home, separate dining room, large kitchen, basement, underground irrigation for lawn, 80 ft. lake frontage, circular drive, beautifully landscaped, furnace, $31,- 500. Terms. LH 2054 LITTLE CROOKED LAKE, 2 BR home, 15 x 30 living room with fireplace, den, family room with fireplace. 1% baths, 50' frontage, $25,500. Terms. LH 2066 VACANT 3 LOTS—home that has burned, in fair condition, 150 x 100, $3,500. $500 dn. VCO 2065 2 LOTS—Horizon Hills Sub^ — 200' road frontage— ready for building. $3,500. Terms. VCO 2020 5'/2 ACRES—Hunting and recreation area, 165' frontage on Manistee River, trout stream — S2.000. E Z Terms. VA 1996 265 ACRES—Rolling to level land, farm now and subdivide later, can purchase less acreage if desired, stream, good lake possibility- Terms. VA 2002 COUNTRY LIVING—80 x 100' building site, Ben Hur Farms. $800. E Z Terms. VCO 1929 BRIGHTON COUNTRY CLUB Sub. — 6 lots, well already in, ready for building, US-23 frontage. $4 000. Terms. VCO 2012 CLARK LAKE—35 x 135 lot, ready for building, good neighborhood, $2,000. Terms. VL 2032 15 ACRES—Ideal for subdivision and light industry. City water and sewer, $30,000. Terms. VC 2033 BUSINESS RESORT PROPERTY-6 cabins on Woodland Lake, year around income, garage, 11.2 acres with 875 ft. on black top road, boat rental, sandy beach. Terms§ BU 2049. 27 ACRES, near Gregory, suitable for exclusive home site or development site, stream on two sides, 30 x 400 fish pond spring fed, 250' lake frontage, 30 x 400 boat channel, large trees & wild shrubs, 36 x 56 barn, metal boats included. A real buy at $26,000. Terms. VL 2055 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY, 5 acres, small shop & barn, 3 trailors now on property, can be divided, additional 30 acres available, Grena River, RR frontage, $9,000. $1,000 d a BU 2064 Mildred Shannon • Mildred Duff, Ph. MU 5-2056 - Virginia Herrmann • Erston Clarke Bea Meggtt - Sally Noeker • Bill Ernst - H. G. Wiggins, Ph. PR 4-5648 - Bob Fritch Charles Showerman • Roscoe Eager - Ralph Nauss - Hollis Miller • Art White • Joe Kelly Bill Bortels - Ed. Schaefer - Clinton Withey • Mike Skrypec • Chuck Willis Bert Wylie • Stanley Dinkel LARGE SCENIC LAKEFRONT LOT, modern clean cottage, furnished plus 25 h.p. outboard and boat. Good beach and fishing. $11,500. $3,000. TEN ACRES, scenic, quality built, 3 B.R. home, full basement, garage, $23,000. $2,500 down. FOUR BEDROOM Zukey lakefront cottage, good beach, completely furnished. $12,900. Terms. 30 BEAUTIFUL ACRES, partly wooded, extra fast winding stream, spacious 3 bedroom quality built ranch home. Rec. room, fireplace, 14 miles W. Farmington on paved road. $48,000. Easy terms. R. Hayner Insurance & Real Estate Detroiters call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1022 Open Sundays & Evenings by appointment A C 9 - 7 8 4 1 408 West Main Street BRIGHTON LAKEFRONT COTTAGE, nice neighborhood, S t r a wberry Lake, 5 rooms, neat and clean. $9,800. $2,000 down. 3 B.R. COUNTRY HOME, full basement, like new, rec. room, large sheltered jsatto, double garage and hobby shop, large landscaped site, near Brighton, paved road. $15,750. Terms. BE WISE, INVEST NOW! Productive orchard, 60 acres, new storage building, 3 bedroom home, over 2200 dwarf, semidwarf and regular trees. Blight resistant raspberries and straw-1 berries. Tractor and all good equipment included, near Ann Arbor & Detroit markets. $40,- 000. $15,000 down. WEDNESDAY , MAY 19. 1965 ARGU S - DISPATC H rAGE Boats & Motor s ARROWCRAF T 15 ft. fiber glass runabout , 40 h.p. ; U r k electri c shift; Evenrud e motor , converti - ble top ; accessories , boat tiaile t A-l condition . Will sacrifice. $1,350. Chehe a GR 5-8528. 5-17x Miscellaneou s REMINGTO N electri c addin g machine . $75. 229-7911. tfx Miscellaneou s ALUMACRAr T and Alpex boats, aluminu m canoes , row boat s and sport boats . Fiberglas s sport boat*;. Mid-Stet e Marine , 6095 E . Gran d River, Howell . flial 546-3774. tfx P R O T E C T YOUR HOM E FROM TERMITES . Fo r furthe r informatio n call F . T. Hyn e and Son, Brighton , AC 7-1851, or Thoma$ Read Sons, Inc. , 878-3211. tfx ^ • - - - EVERGREENS-5 1 to $3. Tur n off US-2 3 at Silver Lake Rd. , H-mil e t o Evergree n Rd . Log Cabi n Nursery . tfx MONUMENT S AND MARKERS . See WilUamsto n Memorial s before you buy. Loca l representative , Bernar d Mahe r 877 Maso n Rd. , Howell . 5484438. tfx INTERMEN T spac e for four in Oaklan d Hills Memoria l Gardens . Write Box K-387, c/ o Brighto n Argus. 5-19x AUCTIO N E V E R Y Saturda y 7:30 p.m . Goo d used furniture . Ope n all da y Saturdays . 9010 Pontiac , Trai l 2H miles sout h of Soiith Lyon . tfx NEE D CASH ? We pay cash or trade ; used guns and outboar d motors . Mill Cree k Sportin g Goods , Dexter . t-f- x ROOT S Beekeeper s supplie s for Livingston County . Charle s Whalen, 5077 Maso n Rd. , Howell . Phon e 546-1677. 5-1'Jp 5 FT . FOR D rotar y cutter . At condition . Georg e Bennett . 229- B774. 5-19 ROTO-TILLER , Like new, 995. garden tracto r with attachments , W, lfi cu. ft. dee p freeze $100; lawn .sweeper, $10; power lawn mower , $25, variou s smal l tools . 878-3537. 5-19-x ANNUA L RUMMAG E SALE - Dexte r Friend s of th e Library . At th e warehouse , corner s Gran d in d Broa d Streets . Ma y 21, 22. Frida y 9 a.m . — 9 p.m . Saturda y 9 a.m . — 6 p.m < Antique reed organ . 5-19x Miscellaneou s FOR RENT AIR COMPRESSO R for rent . Sterlin g Equipmen t Co. Call How el! 546-2620. Ux FLOO R SCRUBBE R an d Polisher by hr. , day , etc . Gambl e Store . AC 7-2551. ifx 50.000 B.T.U . REDD Y HEATER . CHAI N SAWS; cemen t mixer , wheelbarrows , various othe r tools and equipment . CHUCK' S RK PAIR . 878-3149. tlx GARDE N TILLER , lawn roller. grass seeder . Gambl e Store , 209 W. Main , 227-2551. Household FOR SALE 24 INC H G E television . 229-9(108. after 5 p.m . tfx FOR RENT HOUSE , 220 N First , Brighton . Fo r ren t o r sale. 313-588-3906 . tfx COTTAGES . Lake Chemung . Goo d beach . By week or season. Shown by apj>ointment . Howel l 546-4180 or 546-0177. 6-30X REAL ESTATE ALL YEAR aroun d hom e on Woodlan d lake, 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms , 20 x 20 living room , l!a baths , utilit y room . 3313 Oak Knoll . 227-4524. tfx BY OWNE R 2 bedroo m hous e with ]/2 acr e land in Brighton . $4000. Call 229-6755. 5-26p Rea l Estat e 2 BEDROOMS , utilit y room , gas heat , garage, furnishe d or un - furnished . 1036 E . Gran d River, come r Kissane . 5-26p 2 BEDROOM , RANC H style home , 1 acr e land . Pinckne y area . By owner . X78-5598. 5-LSJx NE W RANC H typ e home . 3 bedrooms , attache d garage, builtins. E . Highlan d area . F o r ai>- pointmen t cull 546-4710. Business Service s *l't% FAR M LOANS , Federa l Lan d Ban k Ass'n. 205 N . Walnut St., HowelJ , Phon e 546-2840 tfx 3 BEDROOMS . widow anxious . №12 Buck Lake off Hiawat-. u •"> Hamburg . Open Sunda y 2 p.m. to 3; 30 p.m . Silloway & Co . TUxe - do 4-0448 evenings. 5-19x 100, . 125. 225 ft. frontag e on Gran d River, nort h of Brighto n city limits. Call Hartlan d 632- 7216. 6-2p ] NE W COTTAG E and wooded lot. ! Ful l pric e $2,595, with $259 clown, j Privat e sand beac h on large lake, j Fishin g an d boating . Dee r and | partridg e hunting . Leave US-2 7 j (1-75) Freewa y at Harrison-Glad - i win exit. At stop sign, tur n left i on e block t o ou r office. Norther n | Developmen t Co. , Harrison . Open 7 days a week. (Membe r Cham - ber of Commerce) . 5-19x 3 BEDROO M home . iVa ca r garage, large lot , A & P shoppin g area . $10,500, 81,500 down. Will trade . AC 9-6817. 5-26p Business Opportunities EXCLLS1N E FRANCHIS E Ama/in g tK'w liquid plastic coat ing used on at ! types of surfaces interio r or exterior . Eliminate * waxing when applied on Asphaii Tile, Vinyl, Linoleum , Vinyl Asbestos, Har d Wood, and Furni - ture . Completel y eliminate s pann - ing when applie d to Wood, Mfta l or Concrete ; surfaces. Tins s also recommende d for und automobiles . AUTO (iL\SS ; Kini'M work aad materials . Picku p ami de- In cry service or use ou r car , your choice . MUFFLERS . UN - CONDITIONALL Y guarantee d to origin J I consume r for a.-> \O\VJ, a.> In- O\UL > ihe vchick' on which Jt is installed . AJRCO welding supplies. LKAF Springs, all cars ! and hi.;ht truck s I 1 a to 2 Toi, Truck- , front s only. TRUC K M1HHOR S reconditioned , $3.JU . ! MiF.' S AUTO PARTS , Howell , , Phon e 54H-04:i0 U\ ! I.F T C.KORO F 0 0 IT - FRE E \ <*^t I r i K i U - N o n n e w y a . v o i l o r coal furnace - and plumbin g Bn^hio n Plumbin g aj\d Heatinj j Phon e AC 9-2711. tfx fm^h boats NO COMPETITIO N ELECTRI C CLOTHE S DRYER . $30. 321 N. Fift h St. 5-26p COTTO N binding s for crocheting , weaving, braidin g ra g rugs. In rolls u p to 100 yards. Assorted colors . 5 pound s for $2.2n poitag e paid. Lewinso n Mfg. Co. , 100:>7 Lyndon , Detroit , Mich . 5-26;) JUNGE R 5 roo m oil space healer. On e 52 gallon electri c ho t water heater . 15 gallon electri c hot wate r heater . AC 9-7832. 5-lJip SMALL mar e pony, 3 year old. 1956 Studebake r Hawk, cheap . AC 9-7894. 5-19\ 20 INC H apt . size Sunra y gas range , 4 burners , chrom e trim , like new. used only a few months . $50. 229-9897. 5-19x BUILDIN G lots on Welle Rd. and Ore Creek . Entranc e off Ham - burg Rd . or Welle Rd . Phon e 227-7363. • 5-lSn ? BEDROO M ranch , attache d garage, aluminu m siding. $400 down, $87 per month . 229-9434. TH E SINGE R CO . bran d ne w Singer Zig Za g $99.95. Typewriter s $44.95. Vacuum cleaner s $39.95. Used Singer Feather - weight ]>ortabl e $5 down, $6 per month . Used Ambassado r con - sole only §59.50. Specia l Touc h and Sew straight stitch machine s $50 off. Phon e Norma n Pilsner , your only authorize d Singer representative . AC 9-9344. Repai r all makes . ' 5-2tix BRIGHTO N AREA. home . 90 ft. lake home . 90 ft. lake frontag e on Lake. 3 bedrooms , living As thes e ar c exclusive formul a in deman d by all businesses, industr y and homes . No franchis e tec. Minimu m investmen t — %'M\ Maximu m investment—$7,000 . Investmen t is secure d by inventor y Factor y traine d personne l will D n c k I help set up your business, fronage on i Fo r complet e detail s and descrip - tive literatur e write: tfx Coon CLEANINGES T carpe t cleane r you ever used, so easy too. (Jet Blue Lustre . Ren t electri c sham - pooe r $1. Rat z Hardware . 5-19x GERANIUM S ~ 59c Cheape r by th e case. Meie r Flowerland , 8087 W. Gran d River at Woodland Lake . 229-9430. 5-19x 1 GAS STOVE an d refrigerators . 3397 River. KENMOR E automati c Mak e an offer. 11686 Rd., Brighton . 2 electri c E. Gran d 5-26x washer. Spence r 5-19x HAMILTO N CLOTHE S $30.00 AC. 7-5714. dryer 5-19x SCREENE D PORC H for mobil e home , 2 doors , aluminum , Size 61 wide x 23' long. Westinghous e Air cooler . 229-6889. 5-26p FOR RENT NE W BYRON Terrac e apart - ment s now leasing. 1-2 bedrooms . 819 Byron ltd. . Howell . Mode l sh )wn by apiwintment , 54IJ-41H 0 or 546-0177." 5-26X SMALL 1 bedroo m cottages . S658 Academ y Drive , Sunda y betwee n 10 a.m . — 2 p.m . tfx room , dinin g room , kitchen . baths , floor. ment place, room lake 2'i ca r garage on mai n Panelle d walk-ou t baseon lake level with firelarge windows, bath , an d for 2 mor e bedroom s on level. By builder . Phon e CHEM-PLASTICS & PAINT CORP. 182S Locust St. Louis 3, Mo. FO R SAI.K — Yarcon batteries . tire- , mufflers, tail pipt s an d aut o accr>M>ru's . (i a m b I t; Store . Bi-i^hton . AC 7-2o.il . tfx FO R SAI.K - Kxirude d alunu - nun ) ••toii n uinduw- , an d (l(x)i^ Garnbl f Siore , Brighton . Phon e AC 7-2.)")l. tfx U K KKl'l.AC F CLAS S - in jluininun) , ^oo d ur Ntee l sash (' (',. HoliMj n Hardware . I l l VV. .Mam Si. AC 7-75:il. t !\ S K I T I C tank s installs) , Uulldo/ - in,ii. trucking , Irenchiny . Sun d atu i gravel, svash^f or han k ru n Fieldstone , an y size. Basement s •jii'j . I'Vil dirt . l;nvn s(Kldin.^ . AC f)-92«i7. ' i \ \K H 1 R I. P O O L ai. d Kcnmui c »\ii-|]( t an d di'vel' ] >;<. rl s an'. l SCIMCI 1 . 54ti-U420 . Bo b Zizka . tl x ASPHAL T PAVINC ; - We specialize in driveways a n d parkin s lots. (.Jualil y work, h'oi' IVee (vsii mat e call 1) & 11 Asphalt I'aviir^ . C U S T O M M O W I N C , !a-.vi;s acrra'^i 1 an d s u l x l n i ^ i n n s . ( M Bennet t a n d Son 229-9774 . 546-4557 days, K E 2-5185 eves. tfx Card of Thanks IN MEMOR Y IN LOVIN G MEMOR Y of Leo H. Fclty , who passed away Ma y 22nd. 1948. "Oft time s in silent lonelines s we .shed a tea r for him who we loved so nnir 1' Sadly missed by wife an d children . Mrs. Fl o Felty , Eugen e Felly, Sharo n McDermott . Lynn Felt y Bus. Services GAS Conversio n Burners . Fre e estimate s — terms . Gentil e Hom e Center . l.'P 8-3143. ROOM S FO R RENT . Rd, AC 9-7065. 614 Flin t t-f- x CAR D OF THANK S TH E FAMIL Y of Pau l (..ar k desire, in this manne r to than k relatives, friends, and neighbor s for thei r man y act s of kindnes s extende d us durin g ou r recen t bereavement . Specia l thank s to Rev. Goral d E. Bender , th e Swarthou t Funera l Home , th e Pinckne y Masoni c Lodge No . 76m and th e Orde r of Easter n Stars. The family of Pau l ' " •' • 5-19- p CALL TH E FENTO N U p h o l d - ing Co. for free estimates . A-J workmanshi p — Lowest price s Phon e Kent on MA 9-\W>:i 5U'i N. LeRu y St., Fenlon , Mich . tf> CARPENTER? " H U I I 3 E I ; " T O W - esi prices. Alteration.s . romrxlol - HiQ. new cons'ruction . Satisfaction guaranteed . A Carom , 227-4117. ,")-V)\ CARPENTRY , painting . block laying, small or large jobs. Hour - ly or contract . Evenings . Ca r Sergison, 229-92150. o-lfix CAKI'KI , furnitur e and wal I-IIMMIII - I; v Serv;cc\r\STK K I'K c c>tuna'e s Ko>c Service M \STKH . Clcanm,, , How ell. DI M .VlfM.ViU. tfx IU;L in^, tillii i 9297. ,L fT ^ > • DOZING, ycneial Phone ttuckiii'- . excavating 229-920 4 t n . I or Mich- {o'o - 229 r.III\( j IN y(,..ir mnlor s and have iheni tuned by an aullmn/ i d dealer and taclm- v traine d i r e e t u m i r WILSO N S M f D ; S T A TE MARINE. - I.\ C WM.i }• ; • G r a n d River, Lake C.iemuM: j ! I 5 r : g h l o n . :>4fi-074il r l \ DON C1IAI G - K u i t i n i ' anfi deroral'nii , iiilrrin ' ;H Ol ! R o ' i l i i l . : . s p - i ;.ili/|]i. ' I!; built-U| ) r o i ) ] ! ; ] - . r a u ' s t i v i u . J i > . s h i n ^ l i n ^ ,'iii d shi n :l e r f p i i i r ^ F r e e c-Miinate v (',,1 1 nr.\ t : n i r , da> or e\ e n m ^ . 4;!7-'JH 1W lf \ CONVERTIBLES SEE THESE '64 CADILLAC, Full Power $4,59 5 Red with white top '64 MONZ A Automatic $2,19 5 Radi o and heater , white sidewall tire s '63 CHEVY Stick Shift $1,49 5 Red with white top '61 CHEVY V-8 Automatic $1,39 5 Radi o and heater , white sidewall tire s '60 CHEVY $1,09 5 White with red trim . Automatic , power steering , power brakes, radio and heater , white sidewall tire s '60 CHEVY $ 1 , Red with black top . Automatic , R & H, W.S.W. '64 MONZ A Spyder $1,79 5 '64 VW Sun Roof $1,59 5 (AM-F M radio ) '64 T-BIRD , Full Power $3,29 5 SHOP FIRST, THEN DRIVE TO Van Camps Chevrolet OLDSMOB1LE DEALER BRIGHTON , MICH . GRAND RIVER AC 7-174 1 Safety Check Program Set For Tonight Th e Livingston Count y Safety Counci l invite s yuu to uUeru i a kickoff meetin g for th e Voluntar y Vehicle Safely Chec k Pro - gram which will be held Ma y 19 at 8 p.m . ID th e Citizen s Mu - tua l Insurance 1 Compan y Cafeteri a locate d at 64j West (Iranc i Ku er in Hovvell. Legislatio n for compulsor y moto r vehicle inspectio n is now bein g considere d in Lansin g an d the lives of countles s American s dejx»nd on th e chanc e tha t millions of c a r owner s maintai n thei r vehicle s in safe condition , as well a s provid e for genera l traffic safely an d acciden t preventio n activities . In a massive, nationwid e at - temp t lo promot e bette r driving, the Columbi a Broadcastin g System , cooperatin g with th e .Nationa l Safety Council , will telecast an hour-long , dramatic , audience-participatio n program , : to be called th e "Nationa l Driv- 1 ers Test.' 1 on Ma y 24. 1965. j Nationa l Driver s Test form s will be available to ShWI ' " 1 dealers . Th e broadcast , Iirsl of its kind , will use spectacular * photograph y to test you r driving judgmen t — right in you r Jiving room . You watc h highspeed head-o n collision s — staged by experience d stun t driver s — a s the y develo p an d occu r Durin g th e broadcas t you'll answe r question s which test your drivin g ability an d you'l l have th e opportunit y t o com - par e you r scor e with tha t of driver s in othe r part s of th e countr y a s well as wilh you r family's an d neighbors' . Chec k you r television sched - ule for Ma y 24 an d mak e a not e of th e time . " ' I h e (iri^iiiu l i-..i!y u n s a t u r a t e d coul d *inly n i . e bee n a | dr > p a r r o t . " iSIQHT-SEEIN Q QUIZ (O Cs> LsJ/ ^ Mvrif/e (I1, L • AN JLTIW MODER N STRUCTURE fKESEKTS A PANORAMIC DHAKA Of AMERICAN FROM MAHASSAS 10 AFPOMATTOt. "IVINN1LN3 3 SYM 1I/\ O Good tt/es mean good' mtmanti Care •'</'• yoor tyer at all a;,< ] ' . _ Professional and Business Directory F L ' M J t A L HUM E AMBULANC E SERVIC E 7ub \\ Main , Ph . 229-987 ] H-6& P UK . JOH N R. TULLETt Chiropracto r 'l'ut«.-Tliur«.-!Sat . 9 a.m . t o 6 p.m . UU W. Mai n St AC 9-638S S 1-o.v.v BKIGH'IO N B K A L I * SALO N I'iH \\ Nnrtl i St. AC 7-S24I .— Ope n Kvpninj?!* — Air Conditione d 6-1-65- p MONUMENT S & MARKER S SINC E 1890 MILFORI ) GRANIT E CO. 115 (ana l St. Milford . Mich . Phon e ML' 4-4885 2-17-66p CHIROPRACTO R X-Ra j Senic e GEORG E PLSHIES , D C . 6-9 P.M . Daily Saturda y by Appointmen t Office 229-9171 Res. 229-6770 221 VV. Gran d Rivei BRIGHTO N 4-14-ttf p Eiectrica J Contractor * O A T F N E F ELECTRI C 8 H O P Applianc e Repai r an d License d Electricia n Ph AC 7-7611, 321 W Mai n 2-l-65 p PALNTIN G Interio r Jt Exterto r Taper Hangin g & tUmovin i Wall Washing LEO KtrSMIEK / AC D-924 1 64'i4 Wan d Lak e Or . Brighton . Mich . 6-1-63- C 196 4 CHEV Impala 2-dr . Hardto p \-< S I»OWER(iLIDE , POWER STEERIN G 1964 FORD Convertible As AITO.MATK 1, POWER STEER. . P. RRAKES , A.M-I M RADI O 196 4 OLDS F85 4-dr . Y-\ STANDAR D SHUT , RADIO , \\ . WALLS — LIK E Mi\ V 196 3 CHEV Impala 4-dr . Hardto p \- > l'()WER(,LII)E , P. STEERLNC , \\. WALLS, RADI O 196 2 CHEV Station Wagon 6-nL . STANDAR D Slim 1 , RADIO — CLEAN 196 2 CHEV Impala 2-dr . Hardto p Y-N, STANDAR D SHIFT , RADI O 196 2 CHEVY II 2-dr . Hardto p li-lVI.. POW EIUiLIDE , W. WALLS, RADI O — SHAR P 196 3 CHEVY I I Nova 2-dr . Hardto p 6-CYL. POWER(,LII)E , SIPE R SPORT , RADIO , NE W TIRE S 196 1 OLDS Convertible AUTOMATIC , P. STEER. , P. BRAKES , RADI O — SHAR P 196 3 CORVAIR Monza 2-dr . 4-SPEED . LARG E ENGINE , RADI O — LOCAL CAR 196 3 CORVAIR 700 2-dr . STANDAR D SHIFT , RADIO , WHITEWALL S ^!llt fl I • 1 V J The Biggest V B ^ J ^ S X I A Truck VLmi№M№H J Buy in ON OUR TRUCKS T h e C o u n * y Large Selectio n 196 2 CHEV 3/4 Ton, Custom cab-heate r 196 1 CHEV 1 2 Ton, Fleetsid e box 195 9 FORD 1 2 Ton, Wide box 196 0 FORD Stake with power lift gate JOSH MITCHEL L LYLE HERBS T SALESMEN RICHAR D LOWE RL'SS GEHRINGE R HART.R Y Al.MSN QUALITY CHEVROLET PAGE ARCI'S DISPATCH 1 ;l &*j • "Robot" Automation which has so supset our labor leaders and human relations experts has more than upset the labor market. Now we find that it has drastically changed our ating habits- Less work means the need for calories is le^.s and nature responds accordingly. Total food consumption per person hi the U. S. now is about 100 pounds less than it was 50 years ayo, and there have been some father sharp changes within the toiaJ consumed. While cereal products and potatoes have dropped rather drastically in ;>er capita use during this period, dairy products, with the exception of butter— and more recently cream and evaporated milk, benefitied from the changes in the American diet. Dairy products, with the exception of butter, had increaxtl about 40 percent over the past 50 years. The downward trend in per capita food consumption is readily understandable. The replacement of human muscle power by machine power — in both work and recreation — ha.>> drastically reduced the calone needs. As a matter of fact, if people generally had reduced their food intake to match their caloric needs, the drop jii per capita consumption might have been even sharper. Instead, obesity has become a major American health problem. Dairy products generally gained during these past &0 years because of a number of factors, not the least of which i$ the improved nutritional knowledge about all foods and about milk in particular. Other influences are improved products, more varieties of products, better packaging and refrigeration, improved promotional techniques, and, perhaps more important than many realize, the gTowing awareness that even socalled staple items — like milk — can fail to make gains if not adequately promoted to consumers, who are notoriously fLckJe. The competitive pressure.-, in the food market arise not only out of the declining use of food per person but also out of the rapid in- ! crease in the variety of foods be- ! ing offered. Some of these are completely new foods while others are new variations of old foods. The butter-margarine story is a ,l good example of how this competitive situation can drastically reduce, on a per capita and eventually a total basis, a product's share of the market. After years of being at a disadvantage because of poor quality and restrictive legislation, margarine in a very short period of time moved into first place over butter. Elimination of the restrictions against margarine (which had generated a great deal of ill-will for the dairy industry in the meantime), improvement of the product, and very intensive promotion has created a situation where today most purchases by homemakers LII food stores are margarine, with butter maintaining a large part of ib market among commercial users and older homemakers who grew up with the butter tradition. It may already be hap|>emng that the price advantage consumers enjoy in buying margarine may eventually be much .iinaller than it now is a^ margarine manufacturers capitalize on their lead over butter to increase their prices through offering so-called premium products. WHY WAIT!! WE CAN DELIVER ALMOST ANY MODEL IMMEDIATLY OVER 400 CARS IN STOCK '64 - Plymouths, Chryslers, Valiants, Barracudas, and Beautiful One Owner '61's thru '64's-AII Ready To Roll $99 Dn. Delivers ANY CAR ON THE SPOT DAMER0N - LEASING ALL MAKES — AT EXPRESSWAY AND GRAND RIVER AT MIDDLEBEI.T K K K S -( ) O GR li-7900 Soil Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman has signd a cooperative working agreement with the South Livingston Soil Conservation District of Michigan. Under the agreement, farmers. and other landowners in the district will get help in conserving and developing soil, water, woodland, wildlife, and other resources. Credit, cost sharing, research, and education as well as technical assistance are included. The South Livingston District is the 81st district organized in the State. It covers 179.960 acres Mid includes the Livingston county townshij*, of Iosco, Marion, Genoa, Brighton, L'nad ":a, Putnam, Hamburg, and Green Oak. Iha.iquarters will be at Howell. Directors of the district ;uv: Robert II. Ruttman, Chairman. Fowlerville; Charlei Love. Vice Chairman. Howell; Robert K. Hrrb.st, Secretai-y - Treusunr, Brighton; Charles [tM'll. Howcll: ui HI \awrence Kemp, Pincknej. ROBIN CARR The Holstein-Friesian Association's highest honor has been bestowed posthumously on a Fowlerville man. j Tne association has named Robin Carr of Fowlerville for the ; Dairy Shrine. Mr. Can1 who died in 1961 was born in Fowlerville in 1KS7. Tlv Pairy Shrine i» in Bi'a'.llehuro, Vermont.. Mr. Carr wa> famous as a r<^- \-lvwd HoNtein breeder a.d ON ALL "OK" USED CARS BIG TRANSPORTATION SALE! 1963 Super Sport convertible, 327 engine, 4 speed transmission, radio, %-t Q Q P * heater, w w tires At/I/O 1963 Chevrolet 2 door sedan, radio, heater, standard transmission 1345 1962 Corvair Cuiipe. radio, heater, \v/\v tires, standard transmission _. 895 1961 Pontiac Catalina 2-dr.. radio and heater, automatic transmission, S-| A AC? p.s., w.s.\v. l U t / D 1961 Bel Air, V-8 automatic, 4 door sedan 1964 Monza, radio and heater, automatic transmitsion, WAV Tires 1959 Pontiac Catalina. 2 door, radio, heater, automatic, transmission 595 19(53 Chevy Jnipala, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, w \v tires 1595 1061 Rambler Classic sedan, radio, heater, v w tires __ .._ 20 Minutes From Your Area — Take a little more time — We want you to see our merchandise. liLLROOT CHEVROLET Phone 474-0500 32663 Grand River Farmington HOURS: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ON DISPLAY ALL DAY SUNDAY. founder of the well-known Eainbow herd. He lived his entire life at Fowlerville. The herd was built from an original purchase of two Registered Holstew heifers. Mr. Canwas an enthusiastic student of genetics and animal breeding. He developed a system of close breeding which, in 15 generations, brought the 2X herd average to a level above 600 lbs. of butterfat production. CROSS AT CORNERS WE H A V E 10-1960 Models 15-1961 Models 7 -1962 Models 14-1963 Models 9 -1964 Models 5-1965 Models 35 Transportation Specials We have a vast selection . . . come in and talk to the friendly boys. SMITH FORD SALES 401 W. Grand River HOWELL 546-2230 '64 Ford Galaxie 4-dr. H.T. Radio. Heater, Power Steering & Brakes '63 Ford Galaxie 4-dr. Sedan Y-S, Radio, Heater '63 Fairlane 4-dr. Wagon Y-S. Radio & Heater '62 Pontiac Bonneville Y-S, Power Steering. IJiakes & Windows '62 Ford Fairlane 4-dr. Y-S, Radio & Heater '61 Falcon 2-dr. Sedan Radio & Heater — Clean '61 CMC Pick-up - See the Apache Trailers - IN BRIGHTON IT'S WILSON FORD SALES GRAND RIYER AC 7-1171 Open Til 8 p.m. Mon. - Fri. HENDERSON FORD SALES, INC. 2215 W. Stadium Ann Arbor, Michigan — NO 2-3261 1963 FALCON $1445 Convertible, 4T>" stick, radio, whitewalls, all vinyl trim. Dark blue with a white top. 1963 FALCON $1095 Fuiura two-door. Solid white. "6" stick. Radio and whitewalls. 1963 TRIUMPH TR-3 $1295 Roadster. White with a black top. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN $695 Solid led. Radio and whitewalls. 1960 CHEVROLET $595 Station wagon. Y-S automatic, exceptionally clean. IMMEDIATE FINANCING ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TSED CARS IN WASHTENAW COUNTY Winston (Frenchy) Arnot SALES REPRESENTATIVE WEDNESDAY, MAY 10 Phone - 227-7151 We Have Only The Finest 11 Almost New" Used Cars '63 CADILLAC Coupe - Many Extras Beautiful Tahoe Blue - New Tires '62 CADILLAC Sedan - Extra Clean Solid White • New Tires CADILLAC Sedan - One Owner 36,000 Miles - New Tires - Perfect '63 OLDSMOBILE 88 Holiday Sedan Many Extras • Very Clean '62 OLDSMOBILE Convertible P.S., P.B., Turquoise with White Top '62 PONTIAC Bonneville Sedan Completely Equipped - Low Mileage '65 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe R & H, P.B., P.S., P.W., Power Seat - Air Conditioned Beautiful Ivory with Black Interior '61 '59 '61 '60 '60 '53 '58 '61 '60 Ford Station Wagon Olds Station Wagon Rambler Sedan Mercury Ford Wagon Dodge Pick-up Oldsmobile Chevy Sedan Buick Convertible DON MAIN OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC 2321 E. Gd. River HOWELL 546-2050 - o n all — '64 DEMOS and USED CARS SAVE BIG DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY CORVAiRS * CHEVELLE COUPES - 4-DOORS * CHEVY It's * IMPALAS COUPES & 4-DOORS SPORT SEDANS 1964 CHEV 1 2 Ton and % Ton PICK-UPS SOME WITH FULL POWER — 6-CYLINDER, V-8S, AUTOMATIC AND STANDARD TRANSMISSIONS. PRICED FROM $1544.00 DURING ANNIVERSARY 20 Minutes From Your Area — Take a little more time —» We want you to see our merchandise. BILL ROOT CHEVROLET Phone 474-0500 32663 Grand River Farmlngton > > ""' £> Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 19, 1965 Description An account of the resource May 19, 1965 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-05-19 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f7a468339f041177e98269f71d914dfb.pdf 9742e8bec278dd670cb63affdf48867a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IV. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1886. NO. 19 W ,* \ WIOE AWAKE! We wish to say to tbe people of Pinckney & Vicinity that we, are. as usual, W I D E AWAKE to their interests. OUR PURCHASES this spring in the line of WIDE AWAKE' 'WIDE AWAKE We have not WOKE up suddenly like our competitors, bit have always been Awake and Alive to the interests of our customers. AVe Aje and always have been the ORIGINAL LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. it is true as truth that we are offering1 more and bigger bargains iri BOOTS & SHOES than any other dealer. Each and every pair warranted as represented or money refunded. " Our Clilaun dried SHIRTS at 49c. are what other dealers tjr* selling at 75c. Our line ot NECK-WEAR at 5,10,14, 24, 49 and 75 cts.is tbe toast in town. We are the only RECOGNIZED HEADQUARTERS IS Town for jp , Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats aiuf taps, Jfe and are selling the same at from 10 to 25 per cent less than any ot our com* Eetitors. It is clear as a crystal that our Working Shirts at 48c, are decided argains. It is a fact that our 49c. Overall-* are bummeis. It is a fact that we are selling Glass-Ware and Crockery cheap. 3 m nre larger thtm ever before, for tins season of the year; and never have wc bought a stock that.giucs us the satisfaction, in S T Y L E! QUALITY, Price, Etc., that our present stock does. m •:-OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT::- Is the largest m town and chuck tull ot decided bargain?.. Bottom prices in Suy^rs, S "*ups Teas and Coffees. Fish at very low prices. J/ B'g Line Tobaccos & Cigars, We carry a full line ofBTBAITOH & STORMS Cigars. Yon can Save moi.ey by buying WOOL-TWINE of as. It is a fact that our trade is constantly increasing ard our sales are larger than ever before. No trouble to show tfood.-*. Inspection solicited. Satisfaction • cud ran teed. Highest market price paid for Butter k Eggs. Lemons, Oranges and Bananas. Call and pet prices, at L. W. RICHARDS & COS. QUICK EXCHANGE, Ihe Leaders of 4M>-£rices^- - ttmnmi Mill Streets. Pincknev. Our 3d years' Business will! be finished on the 24th inst. and we are happy to say we "have scored n ^SSUCCESS^ our trade showing a constant increase every ye»r. And although we wt have not been jumping up and down and yelling "Biggest Bargains in Livingston Co.," ••Closing Ont At Cost!" "Bargains, Bargains, Bargains," and other Cheap-John talk, we have Been Rushed WITH BUSINESS! K Just the Same, which is better evidence than b/arfteV that we are recognized * ^HEADQUARTERS®^ for anything in the line of DBY GOODS, NOtlONS, HOSIERY, tadies' & Gents' Furnishing Goods. GROCERIES, ETC. A \ We ask an inspection of st«v* and 'f; , prices, believing that we can convince ftf' filUbat A»e are at the FROT*. :m i LAKIIC& SYKE& - OUR PRODUCEMAMETL _ CORUECTKD WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. Wheal, No. 1 white S .78 " No. '1 white, — No. 2 red, 7*> No. 3 red, 70 Oats * @ .81» Corn % Barley, 1 I » & 1 *> Besine •*«& 70 Dried Apple-. "#?3> • PoUtowa, 1^ <&-W Butter 1¾ Ejrys M Dressed Ohickens 09 '« Turkeys 10 Clover Seed...; $r>.<0@5'^ DresBsed Pork 4 ' 5 W 430 Apple*. $1 <aja» HOME NEWS. Y LOCAL NOTICES. WHEAT Wanted at the Pinckney Mill, for which the highest, market' price will be paid. Ask your grocer for the celebrated "Jaxon" Cracker made by the Jickson Cracker" Co. right near home, fresh every dav. Every Cracker7 Branded. FARM FOR SALE. 73 acres of land, f of Which is under cultivation, one mile east of Pinckney. Water and some timber. Good and pleasant location for any one wanting small farm near village. Railroad runs about 20 rods from land. It will be sold cheap. Small payment down, and ballance on long time if desired. For further particulars enquire at this office or of 8 N. W HITCOMB. Horse for sale. N. B. MANN. MEAT MARKET NOTICE. The Meat Market will be open on Sundays trora 8.30 to 9.30 A. M, and 5 to 6 P. M. L. ISBKLL, Manager. Frost again Sunday night. Queer atmospheric changes. Lots of drummers here lately. Strawberries are m the market. South Howell St. is beincr graded. Additional home news on last page. Bert Campbell .Sabbathed in town. Mr. Graham has some good livery stock. The cream gatherers started out yesterday. ^ Percy Teeple is clerking at the bnck store, Read F. L. Brown's drain tile advertisment on last page. Howell will try to celebrate in a good old-tashioned way. Mr. Mrs. Asa Thompson, of Stockbridge, visited us- Tuesday. The iwcing gloves have caused many bloodv noses and braised faces. Read the "Jaxon" Cracker Co. notices. Their crackers are very fine. Don't forget the lecture at St. Mary's church one week from tonight. The store front of Teeple & Cadwell has been pointed; also the DISPATCH office front. Mann Bios, received a barrel of "cholery-morbus," radishes and onions Monday ni&ht. Mrs. Zene. Palmerton and Mrs. Cbas. Fowler, of Fowlerville* visited friends here last week. Rev. K. H. Crane and wife,, of Addison, stopped to see their Pinckney friends Tuesday. Everyone is invited to attend the lecture by Rev. J. G Doberty next Thursday evening. Job Wort, of all descriptions, will be executed 1 M r * t w i M l * M o s * F u l l e r *** * *tthi»o^with^^.n «^wudMear^ pleasant visit at Detroit and iW Oak- PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. X ^opye-Tr hthoiMs p arr*a<g*rtavpinhf,r w tihlle iprl epaaaepa«orttl ewo itthha t% th «rlerd •Bisuuoisfclrelep ttlhoant etxhpe itriems ew bitaha neexxpti rneudm, abnedr . thAat .b Iinne a Xc- cUonridteadn cuen wtili tshu obuscrr riputleioan, tlhae r penapewere dw. ill be dttcoo- qn\eveet loInnav itoe ta paudb rliecq nienatte rceosrt,r eabpaotn dneon cpee rosno naall l caobluusme nors. peCttoym qmuuanrircealtsi ownsi ll shboeu ltdo learlawteady si nb oeaarr tehveid wenrcitee ro'rs gnoaomde fa, nitoht <fu r publication, bat as aa * forA edavcehr taisnidng :e veLryo cianl sneorttiiocens. , ASpvee ccieanl tsr apteers lcianne qbue amrtaedre. fo(r9 *oAthUe r adavdevretrletllntetim belnUua bayr eth deu yee qaur aorr- terly. fattT enafar • * * r ~ >. w• M land (jotmtgr fess wttk * * s > s ^ a > - ^ - , - ^ , Mrs. Geo. Stocken, of West Branch, has been vuiitiog at her father's, Wm. Thompson, since Friday. L. Graham moved bis family to this place—htsrt week. They occupy a portion of Mrs. White's house. L. W. Bicbards & Co. have something to say on this page this week which you cannot very well miss. L. H. Baebe, who is stopping at Fowlerville for the time-being, spent the $*bbath at his home I * this village. 8pence NobW received some external bruises one day last week by being jamed in the stall by a young stallion. Mr. and Mrs. Lester William?, of WiUiamsville, were guests of ye editor and family Saturday night and Sundav. D. F. Ewen has had some leaflets of bible readings printed at this office concerning the Sabbath, or seventh day. Mrs. John Latsbn, of Fowlerville, was the guest of Pinckney relatives the last of last week and the first of this. Man kins' show visited here Monday' night, and from all _We _bear people were generally satisfied with it. Their music was very good. The state troops will go into camp at Island Lake July 14th, with about 2, 700 men—the largest encampment by far ever held in tbe state. They will break camp the 20th. The ice-cream social Saturday was a success, even though tbe weather was cold. They sold out the balance of their cream Monday and realized in the neighborhood of $10 in all. ^ The. board of directors of the Li v. Co. Agricultural Tfnd llerlfduttured Society held a jneetfng recently, but came to conclusion about selling their grounds or holding a fair this year. An opening party will be held at S. E. Mathews new halt, Gregory, Friday evening, May 28th. Ro)m manager^ j^tueUjklurphy^j.nd El da Kuhn. Bill, including supper, $1.50. F. L. Brown has tbe agency for the Capital wacron, made at Lansing. It is a fine one; a spring holds up tbe tongue, there are no hounds in tbe way and several other improvements. James Fohey came very near a fatal accident at the barn raising ot John Arnold recently. A heavy stick of timber tell Upon him, but luckily in such a manner as to only stun him ior a short time. Joseph Patterson, of Kalamazoo. and L. J. Patterson, of Kensington, 111., have teased tbe Brighton Ciiizen otfice and reduced the paper to half its usual size, printing, it all at homo. We wish them success in our countv. • The paper and decorating in F. A. Sigler's drug store is completed and the ceiling is an oddity. Withal-it looks very handsome and is a good advertisement for the varieties of papers and decorations Mr. Sigler continually keeps in stock. The village assessment roll for 1886 has been completed and tbe board of review will be in session at the office of W. P.,Van Winkle on Monday and Tuesday next. If you have any greviences in regard thereto your should make them known before said board unsaid days or forever after hold your peace. The Michigan Press Association meets at Cold water June 1st and 2d, and the committee have arranged an e reel lent program for tbe same. - After the Wednesday afternoon session an excursion to Niagra Falls will be given, returning by way of Detroit though Canada. No doubt a large attendance will be had. McPhersons, the leading clothiers, in another column this week, invite you to "see how far your dollars will gd:*' The verdict of a great many people in this vicinity is that a dollar wHll go tbe fartberest towards buying slothing at McPhartonf t m at any other place they know of. They offer this week 100 "seersucker" coats at $1 each. Mrs. Hannah H'mchey, wife of Cluer Hinchey, died Tuesday, the 18th, of consumption, ased 34 years. Deceased was perfectly conscious and talked up to within two minutes other death. She leaves seven children, one only a few weeks old, to be cared for by other hands* Her loss is deeply mourned by her family and frientKThe service* are to be held at the house at 2 p. u. to-day. We next week begin the publication ot short biographical sketches of the farmers of Putnam township and continue each week untill all have been named. Now is the time to subscribe and get the whole ot this^write-up." Extra copies will cost you five cents each—and no deviation—while yott can get the papers at a trifle less than two cents by subscribing. We want to increase our list in this township,' and are bound to do it, if possible. $1 a year will hurt none of you, while we guarantee to give you value received, besides doing all in our power to eahanee- your prosperity in- many ways. A drunken row occurred on the farm of "Phid" Dnnlavey yesterday afternoon in which four men (one colored) from near Dexter set upon a man who the day before came to work for Mr. Dunlavey and beat htm terribly, one of them striking him with hatchet, and the negro stamDing^upon him. The men got into^fheir wagon and drove to tbitT'village, and after gettinjr^4i#uored up again departed rards Dexter. Dr. Hoag was called and attended to the man's wounds, which we trrrder-^lwil niu -not as serious as at first thought. We were unable to ascertain the names ot the parties, participating in the riot, any more than that of McNutt, the one who used the hatchet. No arrests have been made. Truman Smoke who was_poisoned by the fangs of a dead rattlesnake puncturing bis finger end while building a fence some four weeks ago, has recovered from tbe effects but is yet unable to follow his vocation. He bas shed bis skin from the roots of bi9 hair to the soles of his feet, and his hands and teet are yet tender. His hair has begun to fall out and his fingei nails have become loosened and are giving place to the growth of new ones. The ca^e is most remarkable, and should commend the attention of the medical fraternity. With the exception of tenderness of the new growth of skin Mr. Smoke appears to have regained his usual health and strength. and will probably be able t) return to work in a week or so.—Clio Star. One day last week a man claiming to be a doctor stopped at the residence oj Jesse Hause, and after examining Mr. Hause told him of his ajlments and said ha would cure him entirelr in eight weeks tor $20. But the secret was right here: He wished $10 down and would wait a year for tbe balance." Mr. Hause, like any sensible man, re* fnsed to do this and the doctor^?) continued to urge his case until he fell to $5 for the first payment. It was quite evident, however, that be was after the first $10 or $7 or $5 or whatever he could get, and that would be the last heard from, hun-unless he took a note on the balance and enlarged its amount. The resu t was that be was turned off the place and he went on to seek a victim elsewhere. People should remember that first-class physicians— who can cure any kind of a disease in eight weeks—don't have to travel the country "by hand," and from responsible persons they do not require payment in advance. If this quack calls on any of the readers o< this item we advise vou to bring the shot-gun, the watch-dog and the family boot into action iramedlatly. Tht> worii_wottld thivnk you for yonV actio*. v. '& 4. 1 » • *A> '•&^::'*£&^* # v ..V*.'.?M; :WSttssti^E • ^.ji.****.- •ssu K ANOTHER'GREAT STORM. VortioKH or lUinvlH, Indiana and Ohio i VisJteMl This Time —Many Buildings De- • s o t t e h e d and Several Persons Hadly •ftttrt by « Tornado at Ode 11, 111.—A Mumb«r oi I.Ives Keported I.out at Atti- ^em» IMIL —Havoc Created in the Cities of X c a l a a n d Daytou, O.— Storms in Other St»te*. GHICACKJ, May 13.—Passengers w l i o a r c i v e d o n th« Chicago & AituiL£jqjrc»8 from t h e s o o t h l a i t eveuiug-jepart t k u t ii terrible hurricane accompanied by lightning atari sheets of rain struck tho town ol B d e l l 111., eighty-one miles s o u t h of Chic a g o , a t 3:150 o'clock yesterday afternoon, e a o s t n g low; of life and great des t r u c t i o n of property. The train encountered the storm s o m e miles southsreab af Odell, but did not experience i t s fall forty until t h a t place wan reached. A s t h e train pulled i n t o , the s t a t i o n a •shower of boards struck the engine and teudor, a large shod on tho right of tho t r a c k having been demolished and its wreck s e n t whirling over the prairie, On the left of the s t a t i o n a livery stable with an ad' , (pining shed full of horses, carriage* and {armor*' teams was t o t a l l y wrecked. The l a r g e brick store of S. S. Cole wae laid in -ruins ami four children buried beneath it— 'the d a u g h t e r s of John Miller. A s t h e a t o r e w e n t d o w n broken bricks, fragments of m o t a r and pieces of timbers were whirled t h r o u g h the air and dashed a g a i n s t the s i d e s of the.' cars, breaking the windows -svod creating a wild degreeof terror a m o n g the passengers. As. s o o n as the tempest lulled sufliciently m a n y of the passengers jumped from the t r a i n a n d made a h a s t y exploration of tho ruins. Efforts-were made to clear away t h e debris from tho Cole building* twti>th»; children were rescued. Three were serio u s l y hurt, but will survive, and ihe o t h e r s miraculously escaped injury. -Altogether seven persons were seriously 'hurt, a n d of these four will proba b l y die. Every portion of the village -showed traces of the wide-spread wreck w r o u g h t by the storm. It demolished one brick block, wrecked three warehouses, unroofed the hotel, the Masonic Hall and tour s t o r e buildings, and tore t o pieces the u p p e r storv qf the Angell "block in which t h e OdeU Bank and tho Odd-Fellows' Hull were located. Hardly a store-room in t o w n escaped injury and many dwelling b o o s e s were demolished. The loss will exc e e d $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 . The s t o r m did n o t last o v e r five minutes. A t D wight, the first s t a t i o n this side of •Well, floods of rain fell, preceded by hail- « t o a e s of remarkable size, some weighing from five t o six ounces. The s t o r m moved in an. easterly direction, p a s s i n g into Itidi* ,- a n a . C A t Joliet one of the severest s t o r m s ever •experienced in the city began a b o u t halfpauet eight o'clock, inundating the town w i t h a deluge of rain and hail. Considera b l e wind accompanied the s t o r m . In the .midst of a performance a t the Burr Robbing' circus, the tent was blown down, crea t i n g the wildest panic a m o n g the audi- «acc. Women screamed, aniuialB raged, a n d a general stampede amid sheets oi •lightning ami drenching rain followed. 1 * r e e persons were slightlv injured by tin . falling pole and a number hurt slightly d u r i n g the confusion. Dispatches from the I l l i n o i s - t o w n s ol S t r e a l o r , Tuscola, Mount Carroll, UalesiMtrg, Roekford and Marshall report much ' d a m a g e t o property, the fruit and whea*. vrops, and some injury t o persons by the terrific HtoTmTsrraW^uil a n d w i n d w h i c h p a s s e d over the State Wednesday evening. Peru. Ind., advices say t h a t "< terrible ^wind-storm passed over t h a t city and vi- <faiitv bi^t night, u u i s i n g d a m a g e the a m o u n t of which can n o t vet be estimated. T h e wheat crop was badly injured and a l a r g e a m o u n t of stock was killed by lighte n * . A t Attica, Ind., a number of business n o u s e s , a new mill, tho Revere House, the C h i c a g o & Great Southern railway officel nand the wagon bridge over the Wubash *rtr«r were torn down. Several personi • w e e « o n t U e bridge a t the time it wen*, d o w n , and all are supposed t o have bees JtKled. A t theTTevere H o u s e several ar# reported vo have been killed. OHIO CITIES WKECKED. C O L C M B U S , 0., May lS.WWord was ro- • oeired here a t 1:30 this morning t h a t a . r e d o n e had wrecked the cities of Dayton a n d X e n i a , ' t h i s State, earlier in the night. H o u s e s , according t o report, were torn d o w n ihixA carried a w a y . At X e x i a 100 » * r d e of railroad track were torn up like w, and the Little Miami railroad b r i d g e was blown out?. All trains are a b a n d o n e d . Telephone and telegraphic c o n n e c t i o n is go imperfect t h a t details can o o t be obtained. IN 0TH3SK 8TATi». PtTWBCRQH, Pa., May 13.—Late disp a t c h e s from points along Conomaugh " V a l l e y report thatr several persons Were se- •ciously injured by a t o r n a d o which passed o v e r t h a t section Monday evening. Tele- ;graph poles were blown down generally, s o w s kitled and trees blown ful^y t w o hundred feet i n t o the air. Fences and small taittdiag* were nothing but Btraws in the •way of the Btorm. WINCHESTER, Va., May 1 3 . — A fearful • f o r m , passed over this place l a s t evening, t a s t i n g fifteen minutes. The wind attained threat velocity and hail-stones tho size of w a l n u t s fell t o a depth of from t w o inches t o three feet. Trees were stripped of their foliage, and the rain fell in torrents, filling *fce streets and cellars. Every house with •» western exposure had all tho windowz i a s s destroyed. Carriages woro overt u r n e d on the roads, their occupants narr o w l y escaping with their livos. The storm extended only a mile o n the other side oi t h i s place. - « » » A Bad Case. I M D I A N A P O U S , Ind.. May 13.—Francis T. H o r d , Attorney-General of Indiana, a man 'Of considerable prominence in the State, tfeas been declared insane. In his puj c o n d u c t he h a s appeared t o bei jwrfectly ^rational. H i s offidal^oplniews and Su> p r o m e Court a r g u m e n t s - H a v e been cleai vaad forcible, and i J J W s n o t been suspected 'by those whojwefe b r o u g h t i n t o closo con» b i c t witb^Wm t h a t his mind was in any H i s mania, it is claimed^however, is of a 4fcOgerousnature and h i s f a m i l y h a s feared feat be would c o m m i t murder. He hai • e s a made jealous of his wife, a lady fifty* foAr y e a r s old and the mother of a family • / r r o w n - u p children, wholly, it is agreed jrHbotf t Oftuse, ~ _ _„ A MERCILESS TORRENT. • C'loud-Buret in t h e Miami Valley Caotee Great Lust of Life a n d Dentructlon of • Property—Tweuty-two l>ead Bodies Recovered at Xenla, O.— The Cities of Dayt o n and -fipringiteld Undvr Water—The Kntire Sftiithorn Portion of the State Visited— Terrible Work of the Cyclone in Indiana—Spain Nwept by a Hurricane —Seveuty Per*otiM Killed in Mudrid. KL'IN WUOruHT IN OHIO. X K M A , 0., May 14.—Twenty-two bodies cold in death in an extemporized morgue, and dozens of groaning sufferers lying near them yesterday told of the extent of t h e greatest disaster t h a t has over afflicted Xenia—tho terrible flood that, has inundated the city. About eight o'clnck Wednesday night a wonderful rain, wind and electrical storm came up. which continued with unabated fury for three hours. In the midst of the storm - a b o u t ten o'clock—the lire-bells rang out their wild alarm, but no great number of people responded t o tlie call; but directly t he second a l a r m came and the streets w«>re Idled with excited people. The night was dark and the vain was coming down in torrents. It was s o o n learned that the trouble was that Shawnee creek was o u t of its banks and sweeping every thing before it. As one s t o o d upon tho bunks of this mighty stream in the l a i n a n d darkness, the situation was appalling. The following are the killed and missing: Mrs. Nellie Anderson and sister, Lydia Casey (colored!, both widows past sixty years of age; Mi's. Samuel Corcoran and two sons, uged about twelve ami t.v-entyfive years; Mat Evan* (colored—day laborer), wite and child, the child missing; Orrin Morris (white laborer), wife and dve children, throe girls and two boys, the oldest a girl fifteen years of age a n d tb? v o u n g e s t a babe of* ten months; Stephen iJtfhtu-n (colored), laborer; William Powell (cart-driver), wife and six or eigbtchil dren. one child LABOR'S BATTLE. J 1 I T „ escaped from the house, as Miscellaneous trades did Henry rsrazelton, son-in-law of Powell; Prog-ruM* of the Kljfht-Hour Movement as Viewed Ity "UradntreatV'--Not So Buo. ct»K4ful an Anticipated. NKW YOKK, May 17.—Brndstroot's, in s u m m i n g up the short-hour t o t a l s for the p a s t week, suys:' "The short-hour m o v e m e n t has been far l e s s successful than was anticipated by its more ardent friends one week ago. At N e w York City, except in the case of the eigarinakers, it has been a failure. Tho piauomukers ami the furriers have returned to work on the ten-hour basis. About »00 men in the furniture trades ar* on strike for eight hours. There hss beeu a break a m o n g the G e i m a u carriage and wagon-makers and only 500 ai\* out of work, "00 h a v i n g made terms with their employers. The Uormun brassworkers and machinists have ttbu men idle ou a strike for eight hours, but the Englishspeaking men in these ;*ados are seeking nine hours, and have made no general strike. Two thousand clothing cutters have been granted fifty-three hours a week without striking. " A t almost all cities whe,re the movem e n t was general the situation is reported t o be improving, lu short, labor disturbances in this particular direction have greatly quieted down. At Milwaukee und Cincinnati the eight-hour strikes have almost entirely ended. A t Washington thero-is no particular chau'ge in tho situation as reported a week ayo. There have linen no recruits at Pittsburgh, but the situation there is not very much disturbed. "A more detailed report from Chicago shows that the totals of those aotivelv engaged in tho eight-hour agitation *have heretofore been understated. The totals are as follows : Lumbor-shovcM's and laborers 10.00J Metal workers lU.WO Clothlnir, cloaks, suits ami gents' furnishing makers, women ^, 17.00J Ho, meu :1,500 Furniture and upholster>• men.. 7,000 Steam-tttters.. ,. 00U Kniployes PuUnmn Car-shops and kiudrod euterurises at Piilimitu ,. 2,"J00 ..12,000 iNTER-STATE COMMERCE. T h e Senate Pannea t h e ( u l l o i n B i l l w i t h Several A m e n d m e n t s —.Synopsis of t h e 1 rovUlons of thn Mencure. WAKRINUTON, May 111.--Tha Senate yest e n l a y , by a voto of yeas, 47; nays, 4 , passed the Inter-State Commerse bill in trodueed by S e n a t o r Cullp.ni, ol' Illinois. Tho Ufgativo votes were those of Si'nntuM U r o w n , Colquitt, Morgan and Hansom. (.The Interstate Commerca Mil. as parsed by tho St«aatv, provides tor a oommiss on of Ave persons to ut« unpointed by the Proawlmit, by and with tlie advice and eoii8»*nt ol the Fonato, to carry out the purpose of tbo b.ll. Not more tbim three of thu five comitilssiiiiiei- s shall be appointed from the stuno political part\, and all porsous holding stocks or bonds of any common earner, or. holding: otrtolal wlations t*> such corporations, are meligible. The eomin sslouers must not untfoge In any other business The commission is given authority to inquire Into tlie business ami management of all common carr ers subject to the provsions of the bill, and to obtain lull and complete Information as ta Such business: may require the attendance sud testimony of witnesses and tho production of all books, papers, agreements, tariffs and documents relating to matter under investigation, and ma,' to thut end invoke the aid of tho t'nited States courts la:nts shall bo made in writing to tho commission.. Tho MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. The Detroit graiu and produce quotations We: No. 1./. and t w o children, who were found yesterd a y morning, the rest are missing; Lewis Anderson and wife (colored); Mr. Powell and t w o children. The destruction of property was h e a v y . Correct figures are wanting, but it is safe t o say t h a t t o the city and its citizens it will reach $715.000, while the railroads will puffer Vis much more. One o f t h e causes of the dnHtructToh" in" X e n i a was a small culvert under the Columbus it Xenia rnilroad just east of the Wilmington ];il<e, it being instifiicient t o let the water through, and it rose to the t o p of the road, forming u great lake, which suddenly broke tlie embankment, letting the water out with a great rush. It came down into the doomed part of the t o w n in u body ten t o liftee'h feet high carrying everything before it. DAYTON. 0., May 14,—Daytrm-oiTd vicin ity were visited Wednesdaj^-liTght by the m o s t violent cycloiie^tha't has ever beeu known in Ohio It is impossible t o detail the damage. Houses, barns and Rheds'left their foundations and cither tottered and fell or went floating down the swollen and raging stream t o destruction. Hundreds of families were driven from their homes and thousands of dollars of d a m a g e was done t o merchants t h r o u g h o u t the city. Hailstones a s large as walnuts fell and did inestimable damage t o fruit and grain. Tho entire loss in the country a b o u t here will foot uj) in the millions. SiM(iN(;i.-i:;i.i), 0., May 14.—Terribledamage was caused in this city by the heavy rain-storm of Wednesday night. Rivers of water t w o feet deep rusked through the streets. Ephraim Williams' family were Bleeping in a lower -room—when the* Hood entered. All escaped but one child, which was drowhed. No other lives are reported lost. The d a m a g e here will reach £150,000. CINCINNATI, 0., May 14.—The storm ol last night which did such fearful work Xenia was far-reaching, extending t h r o u g h o u t all oi S o u t h e r n j & h l o . The counties of Montgomerv^CTarke, Butler. Warren and Greeue^Jie adjacent in Ohio and Unp^iin elevated plateau with buL-^shitllovv valleys and low hills. In these counties are the towns of D a y t o n , Springfield, H a m i l t o n , Leba n o n and Xenia. In the eastern county of Indiana adjoining this district is Connorsville. At all these places tiie rain of Wednesday night was of the heaviest volume ever known. D a y t o n measured four and a half inches in a b o u t three hours. Nearly every railroad across tho State Total ti'J'.ijtX) "The number of workmen in trades before specified who uro idle in cousequence of these strikes is approxiuiated_at 15,000. The total number o£ workmen w h o have gained a reduction in hours in all trades is placed at 40,000 to 45,000. It remains to be added t h a t t h e number given as on strike at Chicago, iu the first four classes noted, aj;g^i'ega;ing 47i<XX)_ em uloy es, are locked out by associated employers. This action at Chicago, to some e x t e n t at Cia> cinuati, and the probability of itelsew-here, has evidently influenced many^vvlio contemplated striking to chanjge~~fheir plans. "Figures supplemejitHTg those published last week l^nderpoSsible the following record of the ejg-bwiour m o v e m e n t at leading industriaTcities as telegraphed JirmUtreeCs: reported striking for shorter hours. ftWOa Total securing shorter hours by striking. •Li.DOU Total secunnar shorter hours Without striking , 150,000 Total number reported engaged in tho sbort-ltour movement M0.00O "With details from less important points it is probable that the aggregato of those striking would be likely to reach &X),0O9, pointing to 350,000 prominent movers to secure shorter hours. The apparent failures to secure shorter hours a m o n g strikers a m o u n t to 148,000—probably to nearer 160,- UOO." [Since the ubnvo was written tho last of the strikers iu Milwaukee have yielded to. their employers and resumed work.) conim'fsion shall send the complaint to the common carrier, aud ret pi hi) e t h e r satislaction of the compl .iiit or nn answer in writing w thin a reasonable time spc-clrled. If reparation is not made witimi the time stated the commission *1KIII investigate tiic Ciunplaint. Tlie commission shull also investigate all couiplauits l'orwrtriied ti> it- In- State cominlss.ons, and - may institute inipurios ou its own motion. Complaints sh;\ll not bo dismissed because of -the absence ot drect damage to the complainant. The rcnorts ot' tho commission snail be in writing! und its decision shall be made pr.mafacie evidence iu all jtidieml proceedings. The bill requires that, all charges lor any service In transport ng passengers or freights, or storing goods, by common carriers, shall bo reasonable: it prohibits all rebates and drawbacks aud ad unjust .disiTiuilimtiou, reu.u ring that nil persons shtill l e charged aud tiyated alike -'ir services rendered under substantially similar circumstances and conditions. Every common carrier subject to the bill is required to lllo within sixty day? alter it becomes a law with the commission copies of all its tariffs of lares and ireighti*. including it-* clussiflcatiou and tcrnfinaJ charges, aud to make them puliUc"so far ix-i^f the commission may deem 4»racticublo No advance on such published rates shall be made without ton days'1 public not.ee Tho "long and short haul" clause section 4 Of tho bllJUrCtids as follows: n ,^w j _ "Thatltsiuill LeJinJjAwXulJor any_ootninon_ carrier to charge or receive any greater com l«nsatiou in tlie aggregate for tho transportation of passcjiircrs or of the liku class aiid OHIO'S BLACK FRIDAY. was crippled. IN INDIANA. LAKAYETTR, Ind., May 14.— The cyclone which prevailed t h r o u g h o u t Indiana, Ohio and Illinois Wednesday night did much injury in this city and vicinity. In the city the court-house and the Roman Catholic and German Methodist churches were badly damaged, the large carpenter shops burnea to the ground by the lightning and numbers of smaller buildings demolished. At Attica and a t Williamsport, Bouthwesfc of here, the storm spent m o s t of its fury. At the former the buildings of the Attica Milling Company, the lievere House, the H e s s & Harvey carriage factory, the d e p o t and several hundred dwellings a n d smaller business houses wera des t r o y e d . Over seven hundred people are homeless, four wrre killed Outr i g h t and t w o more fatally injured, while a large number are seriously hurt. The a g g r e g a t e losees will be in the neighborhood of $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 . The t o r n a d o reached Williamsport about seven p. m.. and left the town in ruins. T w o persons are reported dead—one a lady —and m a n v more are badly injured.. Train-master Brimson, of the L a k e Erie & Western railway, has roturned from H o b b s , a small s t a t i o n fifty miles east of here, H e s a y s the r a v a g e s therelastn&rVt were terrible. Groves, houses > h d bawls were totally destroyed, jka^tered^along t h o track of the s t o r m ^erft^farcassee of horses, cattle, h a g s _>ntfix>ultry. while fragments or hojisofiold furniture were every w^riBf^tfild. Several persons wore Skilled aod"61her8 fatally hurt. ilkinson. fifteen miles d i s t a n t from roenfield, on the Indianapolis, Bloomingt o n & Western railway, the s t o r m blow d o w n all the buildings in t o w n except three. Samuel White was killed a n d Mi wife was fatally injured. A b o y named Shaffer was also killed and a b o u t twenty persons seriously hurt, several of w h o m will d4e. The wires are down a t Wilkinson, and direct communication is cut off." HL'KKICANK IN SPAIN. MADRID, May 14,—A terrible hurricans h a s just sweDt across the middle of Spain. In this city seventy persons are known t o h a v e been i n s t a n t l y killed and t w e u t y oth* /Ontil •re soriouslf iniured. " The lluckeye State Visited by More Cj clones—Thirty or Mure Persons Lose Their Lives—The Number of Wounj Nut Known—The D a m a g e to ^JSrtfperty Kfttkmated at Several Mil C+Nt-4^NAT», May ITjp^iida.y. night _a_t£_rrible t o r n a d o nU+*7ed its w a y in a south easterlv^Urt)ctii)ii t h r o u g h 100 miles o> Bph^dtd farming country, leaving desola- •-ion-in its wake. Seneca, W y a n d o t , Hancock, Hardin, Auglaize and Mercer counties mourn the loss of millions of dollars in property, and, a b o v e all, scores, and perhaps hundreds, of lives. In Mercer County, up t o a late hour Saturday afternoon, thirty dead bodies had been found, with many times t h a t number iniured. Three persons were killed a t W a b a s h City. In Dunkirk, H a r d i n County, five persons were killed and "twenty badly injured; and in the vicinity of the tow"n five more persons were killed and a number injured, t w o probably fatally. In the Blanchard River valley the s t o r m made a clean sweep ten miles long, and one-half mile wide, demolishiiyr 100 buildings. W y a n d o t - a n d Hancock counties, adjoining one another, were d e v a s t a t e d . Carey, a prosperous town in the first-named county, received a tremend o u s shaking up. "Seventeen buildings were completely destroyed and six persons killed outright. Bloomville, South Carey, W h a r t o n and m a n y other villages suffered in a like manner. Ten miles west of Tiffin, the county s e a t of Seneca County, a Strip of country half a mile wide a n d several miles in length was t o t a l l y stripped of buildings, as, in fact, of all else^ above t h e surface of the earth. A t Kenton and Lancaster and in their neighborhood immense d a m a g e w a s done. Five persons were reported killed and thirteen wounded near Celina. H e a v y s t o r m s also occurred a t Lansing and Albion, Mich., and Decatur, Ind. CONVICTED. fork, Not Wt{.'' -^ & t* ,*» ^s^.,. .,»<• £. Kx- Alderman J a e h n e , of Found Guilty of Hrlbery—sentence Yet Passed. ^ ^ NKW YOUK, ^ > y < f 7 ^ - - T h e jury in t h s Casei of exjvAJderman Jaehne, charged with haviijg-accepted a large sum of money in ideration for his v o t e on the Broadw a y Surface railway ordinance, returned a verdict of guilty Saturday afternoon. The result was a surprise t o Jaehne and his friends. The penalty for the crime is imprisonment for not more t h a n ten years, or a fine of 8 5 , 0 0 0 , or b o t h . It is unders t o o d t h a t District A t t o r n e y Martino will m o v e for sentence before J u d g e Barrett tho first thing to-day. Jaehne's conviction, if n o t set aside, will forever disqualify him from holdiifg public office. •• • j V a g u e rumors of a hegira o n the part of ' t h e indicted^ldewnen were afloat yesterday, but i t is t h o u g h t the $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 bond is large enough t o hold them for trial. It is hinted tliat J a m e s A. Richmond, president of t h e / B r o a d w a y Surface Railroad Companv( will lie the n e x t one for trial. E x - Alderjuaa-WaiteJa s t i l L o u t i n - i b s - c u s t o d ^ oi Detective Jfrink, and probably will be iSntil the B r o a d w a y bribery cases are disv posed of for g o o d . ^ ___..— quantity of property subject to the provisions oi this act for a shorter than a longer distance over the same lino lu the sumo direction and from the same original point of depart u r e or to tho same po lit of arrival, but tkis ehall not be construed as authorizing any common carrier within tho terms of this aot to charge and recetvo as-great compensation for a shorter as for a longer distance, provided, however, that upon application to tlie commission appointed under the provisions of the act such common carrier may, in special cases, be authorized to charge loss for longer than for shorter distances for the transportation of passengers or property. • * ' Any common carrier who shall violate the provisions of this section of this act shall lie deemed guilty of extortion and shall be liablo'to the person or persons aga-.nst whom Any such excossivo charge was made for ull •amago occasioned by such violation."] The Strike in Chicago. CHICAGO, May HI.—The wholesale clothing manufacturers, t h i r t y - t w o - i n number, decided last night to maintain the stand thev had taken of m a k i n g no cor,c->s8ior.s t o the "boss''' tailors or through' them t o their employee. The "boss" tjlilors sent i n j w e v i s e d schedule of prices to be signed y the manufacturers, which the latter claim is an a d v a n c e on present prices of thirty-five .to fifty per cent. They declined t o consider it, and all agreed to shut down this evening lor an indefinite period, or until such time as. all tlie employes consent t o return to work on'tlie old basis. Their closing will affect several hundred "boss" tailors and neatly 2 5 , 0 0 0 employes, principally females, as well as a b o u t (500 cutters, who had no voice in the matter. The manufuiturers s a y thf»t they pay better prices for work than a n y of the Eastern cities, and claim t h a t t o g r a n t the concessions asked would bo t o drive trade a w a y Iroui this market. At a meeting of the Eight Hour Associat i o n last night T h o m a s E. Hill g a v e a general review of the eigh'; hour movement, which he claimed had lessened tlie working hours of forty-seven t h o u s a n d men in Chicago, twenty thousand "of whmn are empjoyed a t the 'Union Stock-Yards. Many of this nuinlwr had been given ten hours' pay for eight hours' work, a l t h o u g h such a raise was n o t within tho scope of" the movement, b u t was dragged in by m a n y of the unions. Possibly s o m e m i g h t have to return t o the old hours of work, o w i n g t o the competition in the E a s t and o t h e r places,but tho opinion was expressed t h a t wherever practicable tho eigM-hour s y s t e m would be adhered to. . •» « m ———- America in England. CHICAGO, May 13.—John Gilmer Speed, secretary of the American Exhibition t o be held in L o n d o n in 1887, has written t o Elihu B. Washburne inviting him to accept the position of president of the exhibition. Mr. Washburne yesterday replied t o Mr. Speed announcing h i m a t ^ r t f T t h o service of the projectors of the^enterprise if it could be aided b v j * i s a c c e p t a i i c e of tho position, I n i t t f i letter Mr. Speed writes: ^ ^ "The pjirpose of the American Exhibit i o n i s - t o m a k e iu London a thorough a n d ^ffmplete e x p o s i t i o n of the arts, inventions, manufactures, products and resources of thd United States, t o the end that our export trade m a y be stimulated and increased; t h a t the flow of capital from Europe for the purpose of assisting in t h e development of our resources m a y be quickened, and that the m o v e m e n t of emigration m a y be regulated by the possession of definite a n d trustworthy knowledge on the-part of h o m e seekers on the o t u u r side before starting for America." m m e* T h e River and Harbor Appropriations. WASHINGTON, M a y 13.—As it passed t h s H o u s e the River and Harbor bill makes t h e following division of the total appropriation: Maine $100,000 N.Hampshire «,000 Vermont l.yWO Mass'ch'sotts .214,(00 Bhode Island Connecticut. 256,000 New York.... SH.000 New Jersey.. 1^),000- Pennsylvania 491,000 Delaware 106,000 Maryland.... 157,000, Virginia 404,0()0 West Virginia 215,"«) N. Carolina.. 206.B0I 8. Ca/olJna... 841,000 Georfla. • 410,500 Florida 804,000 Alabama »75,000 Mississippi... 103,500 Louisiana."... ltta.000 Texas.. «1,000 Ohio Arkansas f 14fl,000 Tennessee.... 4ft4.50i Kontuoky.... 257.000 Indiana 132,500 »48,000 Illinois1. 285.000 Michigan Wisconsin.... Minnesota... Monlana California.... Missouri Oregon W. Territory. Ohio river.... Falls of Ohio. Missouri rlv. M i s s i s s i p p i river E x am I nation 918,500 ;W».NJO 100,000 »,000 822,900 17,500 enrvoou 14,500 500,000 -4)0,000 040,000 8,805,000 are- Wheat—No. 1 White. SiXi&tiifa 2 Red, fc8ya'(d>88%u; No. a Rod, 81 ^(£¢81^-. Flour—Michiguu White Wheat, choice, $5.00ouj5.^; roller process, | 4 . 5 ^ 4 . C J ; patents, $4.75(^r>.0J. Corn—No. 2, SB,^(f«»l^&. Oats—No. J, ao>4(a)»i!^e. U u t t e r - C r e a m e r y , aoC^'Mo. Cheese, ll(«)12o. Eggs, U ^ l t f c . The fcioldiors1 aud Sailors1 Association of Wetsorn Michigan will hold its first reunion and e n c a m p m e n t at tbo Soldiers' Home iu Grand Rapids, A u g u s t 24 t o 37. A t three o'clock the other moruing t h e w o o d e n butter-plate factory of C. H. Cook and C. L. K i n g & Co., at Montague, Muskegon Couuty, was burned, causing a losa ot ¢12.000; insurance, «§,00£. Thirty m e n were thrown out of e m p l o y m e n t . An enthusiastic railroad meeting w a s held at Bay City a few e v e n i n g s ago in connection with the B a y City, Cairo & Tort Huron railroad. The proposition of the railroad c o m p a n y m a d e to-the meeting w a s that Bay City g i v e a bonus of $7.9,0,)0, right of w a y through the city and depot grounds. Resolutions were passed with great applause that the proposition be accepted, audThac the Common Council be requested to grant the right of w a y through t h e streets. Spriugwells J u n c t i o n will hereafter b * k n o w n as West Detroit. The State Association of Sheriffs o r g s * ized at K a l a m a z o o a few d a y s ago. % • following officers were elected: President, Ansel K. Whitmore, of L e n a w e e C o u n t y ; first vica-presidont, L. T. K i n u e y , of K e n t ; second vice-president. A n g u s Mclntyre, o f S a g i n a w ; secretary and treasurer, M a x Baumann, of Mauiste9. A resolution w a s adopted calculated t o secure the repeal of the two-term teaure-of-ofHce limitation and to provide fdi" uniform regulation of count y jails. • At a recent m e e t i n g at Ishpeming tbo Knights of Labor of the l o c a l assembly denounced tho Chicago and Milwaukeo rioters in severe terms and resolved, in case of riot, to protect the property and interest of employers. Klliott Sprague's grain._barnK four miles from Battle Creek, w a s burned the other night. Loss, $3,500; partly insured. John Nelson, a F i u l a n d e r ; employed a t the Cambria mine, near Nogaunoe, w a s instantly killed by a fall of ore the other morning. He leaves a wifo and two chil dren, A b u g g y has been manufactured at Cold w a t e r which is complete iu avery respect and w e i g h s only f o r t y - t w o pounda Rev. Sam Jones is to be at tho Eaton R a p - ids' camp m e e t i n g from J u n e 20 to July :i. A red and white spotted e e l w u s captured recently at Sungermin, iu the upper p e n - insula. A six-year-old son of Elliott Sprague, of West Leroy, Calhoun County, set fire to a wind-break of straw b e t w e e n his t w o barns a few e v e n i n g s ago, and they and all the contents of agricultural implements, a large quantity of hay, about live hundred bushels of wheat;, etc., wore entirely destroyed. Loss, o v e r $cj,o03; insurance, 11,100. A. T. Fletcher's c o m b i n a t i o n grocery and meat business* at Battle Creek has been closed under a chattle mortgage. A Battle Creek citizen rejoices over t h e n a m e of Clothesline. The postmaster a t E a s i Gfiead, Branca' county, m a k e s tho a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a t hereafter he will not g i v e out any mail o n S u n d a y s excapt in case of sickness. J. W. llobbins, erstwhile a barber at B i g Rapids, has been a d m i t t e d to the bar. Al LittTeT'alTas "Little AT7" n o w in t h e penitentiary at Peru, Ind., for robbery, has made an affidavit to the effect that Policem a n George C. Kimball, m y s t e r i o u s l y shot while on duty in Detroit the night of October 5, 18S:i, wa.i k i l l e d _ h y a Chicago thief named J o h n Haggerty, n o w serving t i m e in Joliet (111.) P e n i t e n t i a r y . Non-residents o V n 4,007,401 acres of Michigan land. Miss Mary Cole married Charles W o o d a t Kalamaxoo a few d a y s a g o . This is a reversal of the natural order of converting w o o d into coal: A t the annual m e e t i n g of the Michigan •Central road, held a t Detroit r e c e n t l y , Cornelius Vanderbilt w a s the only voter, w i t h «14,000,000 of stock or proxies in his gripsack. John V. Farwell w a s electsd a director in place of W. H. Vanderbilt. Battle Creek authorities are m a k i n g vigorous efforts to suppress the g a m b l i n g e v i l . Reports to the S t a t e Board of Health b y sixty-one observers in different parts of the State, for the week ended on the 8th, indicated that diarrhea, measles a n d p n e u m o n i a increased, and intermittent fever, influenza, inflammation of the kidneys, tonsilitis and bronohitis decreased in area of prevalence. Diphtheria w a s reported at t w e n t y - o n e places, scarlet fever a t eleven, typhoid fever at four and measles a t nine places. Fred Trusdell, a " s t r i p p e r " in High*scigar factory a t Ovid, Clinton County, w a s recently rotten-egged, rall»rldden - u n d - obliged to m a k e an abject a p o l o g y to o n e of t h e girls in the- factory whose reputation he had s o u g h t t o tarnish. He had n o t b e e n seen in the v i l l a g e since. T&e^ celebrated Loud a n d Winchester cAse before J u d g e Tuttle ended a t East TiWas recently in a decree t o Loud, w h o retfeins property v a l u e d a t $1,500,000 a n d p a y s Winchester 118,880. Dr. H. 0 . Hitchcock left his horns at K a l - amazoo a few d a y s ago for a n e x t e n d e d tour of Europe. A t the request 0« Governor Alger he will make close inquiries fcto t h e medical affairs a n d s a n i t a r y regulations of various countries. Gideon Brown (colored), of Mason, I n j - h a m County, had trouble w i t h his wifie which resulted in her l e a v i n g him a n d g o i n g to live w i t h her father. The other afternoon while Mrs. B r o w n and her flveyoar- old daughter were a l o n e in the h o u s e Brown broke through the door and nfcrtl h t l wife with a carbine. He then poun JsH H T head t o a jelly. B r o w n escaped town, but would probably be c a p t »hi/.h iM^f. n P najght h s lynnhnrl ..*" '.w- • %- N ,«*:v • / • « , • f V W * is, a_». ^'{^Tssifisi'rfr - '«UWfyf JfK*!*-; Ef*T" i>**WM?- > ""T-: •N *§&&.-**#* am**!*'*'*1' ^ • « : ' . : ' * " - V . *laaw i .: a>•s -»»£. .r~i ::rsm . » * . • • I ' J * - >l»sRrr *»• HOME, FARM v _ AND GARDEN. —A good way to clean an iron smk Is to rub well with a cloth wet with kerosene oil. —By rubbing with a damp flannel dipped in the boat whiting, the brown discoloration may be taken oft'cupa in which custards hove been baked. —Water house plants only when they require it. This may be from two to three times a week, depending on how fast the soil dries out in the pots.— N. Y. 'Telegram. —Kitchen Pepper: Mix one ounce of ground ginger, half an ounce each of black pepper, ground cinnamon, nutmeg and allspice, one teaspoonful Sround cloves, and six ounces of salt, eep in a tightly corked bottle. — The Caterer. —Hasty Muffins: Take one even cupful and one tablespoonful of Hour, one cup of milk ana one egg. Beat the flour, milk and the yelk of egg togeth- • er. and then add the beaten white and a little salt. Bake in a quick oven.— Boston Globe. —There is no other garden plant which has so many insect enemies as the squash. Still, in a large plantation, after the striped beetle has been Whipped, other insect enemies. will n u t t y do enough damage to make the *4Mtey serious.—San Francisco Chron- — A roomy lounge in a bed-chamber is a great convenience. It attbrds an opportunity for an afternoon nap without'disarranging the well-made bed, aad many a careworn woman would lie down for, a few minutes upon a lounge in iiet"bed-room who would not think of resting in the day-time upon the bed. —Handsome and delicious frosting can be made by using the yelks of eggs instead of the whites. Proceed exactly as for ordinary frosting. It will harden just as nicely as that does. This is particularly good for orange cake, harmonizing with the color of the cake in a way to delight the soul of those who love rich coloring.—The Household. —Successful culture of apples must provide good food for the trees. We never saw the soil too rich for the apple. Kitchen ashes, m which the table refuse is thrown, is an excellent top dressing for apples. We like top dressing better than any other system of manure for apple trees. Even nice ditch scrapings are good io top dres> with where nothing else oft'ers.—Ex* change. —Hot Cabbage iSalad: Take a firm, white head, shred or chop enough to nearly fill a quart dish, put it in the dish, sprinkle the top with a halfteaspoonful of black pepper and two »r three tablespoon fills of white sugar; put half a cup of butter in a spider; when it is brown stir into it the following mixture: Half-cup of sour cream, three well-beaten eggs, half-cup of vinegar; let it boil a moment and pour it over the cabbage: covin* and keep in a warm place until wanted.—Boston Budget. —Nearly all gardeners transplant cabbage plants but a successful grower writes that he sows the seed in rows twenty-one inches apart, in order to allow of cultivating the plants with a ~"6arn7Wr~ A f t e r - they reach"llre Tsizeat which transplanting is done, he transplants all of these in every alternate row until the plants stand two feet apart. The rows are three and onehalf feet apart. He claims that they do as well as those transplanted from seed in the ordinary way. — Western fiitral. m » — , • N A SMART DOG. / A Canine W h o K e p t an Rye on t h e Siutn* bcr of H i s Master's Cows. / Old Fetch was a shepherd dog and lived in the Highlands of the Jludson. His master kept nearly a do#cn cows, and they ranged at will/among the hills during the day. When the sun was low in the west hrr master would say to the dog: 'J/Bring the cows home;" and it was7 because the dog did this task so well that he was called Fetch. One sultry day he departed as usual upon his evening task. From tered, shady and grassy nooksThe at last gathered all the cattle into the mountain road leading to the distant barnyard. A/part of the road ran through a low, moist spot bordered by a thicket of black alder, and into this one of the /cows pushed her way and stood quietly. The others passed on, followed some distance in the rear by Fetch. As the cows approached the barnyard gate he quickened his pace and hurried .forward as if to say: " Tni here, attending to business." But his complacency was disturbed as the cows filed through the gate. \ Ho whined a little, and growled a little, attracting his master's attention. Then he went ^o-the high fence surrounding the yard, and standing on his hind feet {>eered between two of the rails. After coking at the herd carefully for a time he started off down the road again at a full run. His master now observed than one of the cows was missing, and he sat down on a rock to see what Fetch was going to do about it. Before very long he heard*tho furious tinkling of a bell, and soon Fetch appeared bringing in the perverse cow at a rapid pace, hastening her on by frequently leaping up and catching her ear in nU teeth. The gate was again thrown open and the cow, shaking her head from the oa»n of the dog's rouglu'eminders, was fat tjirough it in a way that she did, M t toon forgot. Fetch then lay down 4ttfcN)j to cool off in time for supper. n St. Nicholas. RARE AND RICH. Choice Morsels Especially Prepared for Lovers of Epicurean H e a d i n g . A CHILD born near Maui to u, 111., has four great toes and four thumbs. AN Ipwa judge has decided that a man is in duty bound to tell his wife where he spends his evenings when be is away from home. IN Calton, Cal, there is a woman real estate speculator who is very successful. She made $2,000 the other day on a turn in two or three hours. Mas. KATE GKEMMELL, of Royal Oak, Mich., is a rustler. She is a carpenter by trade, and can easily keep two men on the jump to keep up with her shingling. A CHICAGO firm is building a bicycle for a Kentuckian, who sent these dimensions with his order: "My height is eight feet two inches, my weight is440 pounds." CUKIS CABLBK, of Napa, Cal,, killed a California lion on Monday week that measured nine feet from tip to tip. This fellow has been causing havoc among tne sheep la the neighborhood. Miss JKNNIE NICHOLL, of Nashville, Tean., has caught a heretofore unheard-of bird as big as a Hamburg goose, with a gray body, partly webbed feet, a jet-black head and long ivory-colored bill with a black tip. A DENSE fog only a few yards in breadth settled down upon one or ^fievwrharves of New Haven at noon one day lately, and remained in that isolated position for two hours or more, while the sun shone brilliantly elsewhere in the vicinity. SENATOR CALL, of Florida, feas attained the rare distinction of being .the author of a sentence longer than any yet deliverd by Mr. Evarte. The New Yorker beat all previous records with 236 words, but Mr. Call now takes the banner with a concise little sentence of 886 words. A PARTY of Quincy (111.) gentlemen went duck hunting. Before they left home they invited some friends to their camp to feast on ducks. The, hunters found nothing to shoot at except owls. In desperation tbey bagged some fat owls,, broiled them and served them up to their friends as pheasants. THE bootblacks of Louisville have struck against a shine for five cents. They want ten, and will make it unpleasant for the boy who deesn't demand it. The following manifesto has been issued: "Notistothe Boy dont blaCK no shoes for 5 c. 10c the- Price. We will not blaCS no man at that Price.» A NEWBL'RO wagon-maker, whose house is infested with rats, rigged up ih~his cellar a naval revolver in such a way that any rat, tampering with the bait on the string with which the revolver was connected, would be shot. The apparatus worked like a charm, and in a few hours slaughtered, his pet cut. / 'A WISCONSIN lumberman was caught/6y a rolling log the other day and held so/fast that he was unable to get away. Ho yelled in vain for help. While lying therp u big bear came up to him. He drew hi^revolver and fired shots, killing the bear/and these shots were heard by a lumberman, who went to see what was going on, and released the prisoner. THE MARKETS. / N EW YORK. Mar 17, LIVE STOCK—Cattle' f 3 7r> & fi 50 i?hoep / . 4 5) 10 5 «6 Hojrs / 4 «0 (0 4 HO E L D U l t ^ - y o o d t c / Q l i o i o e . ^ . . 3 10 @ fi 00 Patents....'/. ". 4"75"<8T'5-"0a W H E A T - N o ; / H e d 87?i^. 8SK No. SSSprtfur ,. 90 (& 00!* CORN ./..". 47?i<fi> 48 OATS-Mij&d Western 36',,® IS) KYE .../ ..: av dr. m PORK-yMess $ 2f> mo 25 LAHl>4StCHin 6 11½% 0 20 CHEESE 7 («> 754 WQ0L— Domestic 27 di. 36 CHICAGO. E V E S - E x t r a 15 S3 @ 5 95 Choice 5 40 @ 5 60 Good., 4 IK) (ft 5 30 Medium 4 65 @ 5 00 llntVhevs'Stock 3 75 fr& 4 60. Interior Cattlr> . 2 00 <& 2 5'J H 0 0 Ft-Live-Good to Choice. 3 75 6¾ 4 35 SHEKP 2 30 (¾ 5 15 HUTTER—Creamery 14 @ 17 Good to Choice Dairy 10 (¾ 15 KGGS-Fresh H <» 9¼ FLOUK-Winter.... 4 2u <& 4 7i> S^jrlnjr 3 50 © 4 35 Patents 4 !tf <& 4 85 GRAIN—Wheat, No. 2 T6 <a> 7 5 « Corn 36. <& 36¾ Oats 2SSC© 281, R\-e. No. 2 .,-. " 60 «h «04 Hurley, No. 2 . ; . . . . . 65 @ 65S4 BROOM (XMtN- . Pelf-Workimpr-rT. 9 ( ¾ 12 CarpetjMrtfHurl 9 & 12 Croakco « (<& 8 PO^MTOES (bu.) 20 @ 50 RK—Meas..^^, 8 70 (ft 8 75 LARD—Steam 5 m*& 5 y,» L U M B E R - Common Dressed Siding.. IP 50 022 00 Floori»g «3<M ©3-5 00 Common Boards 13 00 (&14 00 Foncinjr 11 ft) ©13 ^) Lath... 1 25 <fc 1 80 Shingles 1 9 5 @ 2 60 EAST LIBERTY. QATTLE—Rest | 5 80 ® 5 80 Kalr to (rood 5 00 @ 5 25 HOGS—Yorkers 4 20 (ft 4 30 Philadolphias 4 S» ¢ ¢ 4 45 SHEEP—Best 4 75 @ 5 00 Common 2 00 @ 3 50 BALTIMORE. CATTLE—Best $5 26,-0,5 SO Medium 4 7 8 - W 5 00 HOGS 5 50^*R 6 00 SHRK>»— P o o r t o Phntow ' 9 ffT ffi\ * m / Get the Best / Xi ft good motto to follow In buy In* a spring medicine, as well M In everything else. By the anlrertat aailafaet on It h u given, and by the many remarkable "cutvs It has accomplished. Hood's S a m p s r i u a has proven Itself nneqaaled for b a i l i n g up and strengthening the system, and for all diseases arising from or promoted by Impure blood. D o not experiment with any unheard-of and untried art.cle which ,yoa are told IM "Just as good,1' but be sure to get only Hood's SarsaparlUa. f H I consider Rood's Sanaparilla the hest medlotne I ever used. It gives m e an appetite/and refreshing sleep, and keeps the cold ouu" JoB.v S. F o o o , 106 Spruce Street, Portland, Ma. / MI find Hood's Sarsaparilla the best remedy for impure blood I ever used." M. H. BAXTKK, ticket agent, P.4R. Rd., Bound Brook, t . J. "Hood's Sarsaturtlla takeslcasitme and quantity to ahow Its effect than any prcparationj ever heard of." Mat. C. A. HCBBAED, N. Chili, K. Y. ^ Hood's Sarsaparllla •old by all druggists, n; /six for *s. Prepared by ft irHOOD * CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. QCte Dollar REV. W, M. LKITWICB, D. D., Nashville, Tenn., publicly enderses Red Star Cough Cure, which cost* only twenty-five* cents a bottle. THE be^t cobblers do not talk. "Least said, soonest meuded."—JV. 0. Picayune. Bow Women Differ from Ken. At least three men on the average jury are bound to disagree with the rest just tosho w that they've got minds of their own; but there i» no disagreement among the women as to the m e n u of Dr. Pierce's " Favorite Prescription." They are ail unanimous in pronouncing it the best remedy in the world for ail those chronic diseases, weaknesses and complaints peculiar to their sex. It transforms, the pale, haggard, dispirited woman, into one of sparkling health, and the ringing laugh again **reigns supreme" in the happy household, a A wott*-* refused to feed a dwarf, because she was opposed to dloe-a-mite.— Bwton Globe. *. Human Calves. Aa exohange says:—"Nine-tenths of the unhappy marriages result from human calves Deing allowed to run at large in society pastures." Nine-tenths of the chronic or lingering diseases of to-day originate in impure blood, liver complaint or biliousness, resulting in scrofula, consumption (which is but scrofula of the Jungs), sores, ulcers, skin diseases and'kindred affections. Dr. Pierce's 'Golden Medical Discovery" cures all these. Of Druggists. . • WUBX is a bridle like a ship? When it rides over the bounding mane.— JV. Y. Telegram. ' THE best preparation for coloring the beard is Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers. To strengthen and invigorate the stomach, and to stimulate the appetite, take Ayer's Pills. • • A HAHD smoker—The locomotive.—Chicago Ledger. SICK and bilious headache, and all derangements of stomach and bowels, cured by "Dr. Pinrce's Pellets"—or anti-bilious granules. 35 cents a Vial. "~ to allow waste of virtues. I HA.VE not had any trouble with the rheumatism since taking Athlophoros, which entirely cured me. I think it a great remedy ana fully recommend it to all who are afflicted with the rheumatism. O. W. L. L. Hoaly, Shannon, 111. No cheap boxes By druggists. "THROUGH by breaker.— Life. daylight"—The house- I CHBERFUIXT recommend Red Clover Tonic to those suffering from troubles of the stomach and liver. I am now on my second bottle, and it makes me feel like a nets num. C. M. COXXOB, Nashua, Iowa. WHEX a man falls down his temper generally gets up before he does. PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in 1 minute, 2Z* Glenn's Sulphur Soap heals and beautifies. 25c. GE&KAN CORN REMOVER kills Corn* & Bunions. • •— A L W A Y S g o e s round with a long face—an alligator.— Peck'* Hun. JF afflicted with Bore E y e s use Dr. Isaac Thompson's E y e Wa ter. Druggfcsts sell it. L I V I N G on tick—Telegraph operators.— National Weekly. B R O N C H I T I S IS cured bv, frequent s m a l l doses of P i s o ' s Cure for Consumption. « —— DOWN East singing-masters a l w a y s look out for the Maine chants. S O D A WATER is the great summer fizzle.— Washington Critic. • 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . Many splendid fortunes lie in the English Court of Chancery, which belong to Amercan citiaens. The court has held possession in some cases, for more than one hundred and fifty years. Cox & Co., London, England, have with great care and diligence compiled a book containing the names of fifty thousand heirs and their descendants who have been advertised for to claim these fortunes. The book gives Christian and surnames, and instructions how to proceed for the recovery of money and estates. Sent free to all parts of the world upon receipt of one dollar. Remittance may be made by registered letter or money order. Address COX & CO., 41 Southampton Buildings, London, England. Obx & Co. refer by permission to the Kellogg Newspaper Company, New York. • THE watering cart man is always ready to "down with the dust"—Fall River Advertiser. THEY are trying in Germany to find a substitute for India rubber. No one who has used Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure desires a substitute, as it is eminently successful in coughs, colds and all throat and lung diseases. • •;• • • • : C H I E F TWO-BEI.LT, of t h e Crow tribe, is dead. There is rejoicing a t his old boarding- bouse.— Boatoii Pott. •l'] — THE o. BEST TONIC ? This medicine, combining Iron wfth p a s * Tegetable tonics, quickly and cornprflety Cwree D y s p e p s i a , IsaoUmstioB, VVmmMI a a p w e B l o o d , H a l a z i a , daillsk F e v e r s , saad XewrsUajpla. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of Use K i d n e y amd L i v e r . It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar k> W o m e n , and all who lead sedentary lives. Itdoes not injure the teeth,cause headache^or produce constipation—other Iron w< I reive* da. It e n r i e n e e a n d p u r i n e s t h e » l o e d » stimulates the appetite, aids the asginiUattast of food, relieve* Heartburn and Belching, strengthens the muscles and nerves. For I n t e r m i t t e n t F e v e r s , I * I « c k o f Energy's etc., it lias no equal fir~ Tbe genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other •**» M l ; Iff SHOW* CHUIICiL tOu. B 4 L T X S — . BBft BULL'S SARSAPARILLA. THE LIVER &««ret*« Ow Ml« aad act* Ilk* • SlUr u ( U M M tewrftiaa or UM biootf. Bf lrrtf*Uritr la i u I C I I N *r I U U M I W I or IU foMtloiu, tat bU» palaoa* U» WoW, emaalaf J*aa4W, •allow eoaa&xioa, weai *,**, M1t««j« diarrhea, a laaf aid, w**<7 IMiag, aa4 aaaajr «4a+r dkU-MaJag »y•»!•!•• ffaacraJ* \j Urwt#4 l l w IwitlM. Tarn are roUrrvd at •**• fcr ta« DM of DR. BILL'S SARSaJUJULLA, th* fraal fcl«M •*. »olT»afc DH. JOHX B U L L . —I h a r e bren for a number < sevareljr afflicted with a mercurial h»a4acb6 dxtli, heavy ^ain in my river. Three bottlna of Bfl.L'8 SAKSAPABILLA gn.\a me inore relief than «11 the others eonjbiBed. T. H. OWE.HS, Louisville, Kr. Da. J O U X B C X L — I h&ve examined t h e prescription for the preparation of UK JUHN B u t x ' s BAHMxrx- ' believ« "m- DYSPEPSIA TarWUe I N M I U , Sxlat, jraawtaf f**I^C»« pit o / t a * ! •of y e a r * he and 2 * lieve the ooinbioation t o be aa ezoelWnt ono, well calcalated to produce an atter»tlT« Im BILLA, and i sno, and vrel prewiun on the sT, Htem. I have used it both in public and prirate practice, and thiolt it the beat article of Saryaparilla In one. atrPYLES, M. D., Louisville, Ky. -itCT. Phjg. a t KIDNEYS a, wUd !• U« itoaiaea, heal breath, aaal taaeo tm the • — t a , lew tajirtta, gaaaial aroatvaUaaw That* la aw ferai >f aiaaaae atare pr^afcat Uaa Dytaeyala, l a l H a a a all eaae> be braeeS 1« aa aafoobled er MtMar* aaataWSaB e t UeMOTML BILL'S SaaSAPaBILLA by tlt+iuU* aaa* paa*. frlactba btoaA, Uaea ay tbe 4%*alrre v p u i aad raBaff la L>B. J O H S B C L L . — I h a v e n o h m i t a t l o o i» amylax that I believe your SARSAPARILLA t o be tbb^naa medicine manufactured for the cure o f flemtaea. Syphilli and many other cutaneous and g-Uua*ahtr alfectiona, having-used it with entire succetta in aaaarbers of the above caaea. JAXES MOORE, LoaarcUt<v « T - D R . JOHJC B t n x . — I procured one bottle o r B U L L ' S SAU.SAPAKILLA for ray eldest son. A m o n g t b e i s i • dien and various prescriptlom that h e has triad weak Inasn aad cheat, this onm bottle has been o f l a n a l l . It has cured rneof D Y - JQ&HSrMi&l Hjorse Uave, benefit t o h I m than a a w e i L Ar» tbo treat ieer»lorv arcaju of the b*4y, l a U aad throaf a tae K M M ; * Saw Ihe w u U BuMa raataJalar poitoaHNU autlor takra Iraai ikttftum. irtha KlejfTa 4» mmI act ai<a«rl> (alaautUrb ralatoeS Sad (MJMU th« M M I raaalaf haadaeba, arcaaaeaa, aala la the aauJI of battk aad lalaa, laabM Of beat, eallU, with dlaardcred atoaaaab aad bowola. BCLL'S 8ABSAPAULLA u U u i alaratia aa the KMaer* aad bowrla, aad dlrtetrjr aa the Meed aa «r«U, eaaalay the froat orfaaa af la* bod/ to reaaate taatr aataral faaatloaa, aad baaltJi la at *a*» realsrad. Dm. JOH-V B U L L . — 1 have used B C L L ' S SABB&PABILLA tor rheuinjrtlim and kidney trouble, and my son has taJcea it for (uthma and TeneraJ debility. It h a s . given iks both great relief. Yours trnly. THUS. H. BfcATLEY, Roarvflle, IU. BULL'S sARSAPARILLA. BULL'S WORM D E 8 T R O Y I R . BULL'S SMITH'S TONIO SYRUP. THE POPUUR REMEDIES OF THE OAT. THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE. 8CROFULA Is a »**mlUr ansrfcsd »oatl<tl*si of the •!•»—» •aaaed dlreettr bv laiMrltiea %j taa lach of M«eWat aoariS tftaa raaattaaa; l a a* • ave*, bWtehy ai 1« akla to i t aad <a lata* rlaaa.alfti •yaaaei btotaLi thaflai baja, eatarted JataU, abaeeaaea, *or» Uoaa »m tbe fae* er aoca. tryalaalas •a adaiakoaj tor Sarofaaa • • II eeaata fr Kre bleed. BL'IX'S 8AK8APAULU, br poHfrhaf ihe >*d aad teafcaa; op (be *j%i*m forara the laawritlea S>aaa She aloed aad ataaaiea the avataai tarMfh ta* r*t«4ar lb—aaaa. Da. J O B S B D L L . - I t H m y opinion that y o u r paration of SARSAPARllXA la decidedly superior t o recommending i t for tbe care of Scrof of the blood and kidncj any other now in vute, and I wi 11 tako great pleamtreia ire Scrofula and all *•»> tr*. B B. ALLEX, M. D . , Bradford, Ky. PRINCIPAL OFFICE: 831 W e s t Main Street, Louisville, K j . Price. $ 1 ; Six Bottles for $ 5 . For Sale by all Druggist*. .^BB^BMSatl ^ y ' f N ^^^MBMaaSaSl «UGHfURE y JVee from Opiates, Emetic* and Poison. SURE. PROMPT. AT Dauoeorri im> DKALSU. THE CUARLXS A. VOOEr.F.R CO.. RALTTaORB, SO. llEnM A l l nci • Cures Rheumatism. Neuralgis, efc»s 11 radar he, Teat bat k*, MEOY Cures BarkaelMs ] Saralaa, Brake*, ete^rlr. —PRICE, KITTY CENTS. AT DRLGfilSTS AND DKAUCRS. TUSCHARLXS A. TOVKLXR ta.HA.LTIaOllL.SD. An Irish Setter's Friendship. [fcmn Francisco Call.] Judge By bee, of Portland, Ore., has an Irish setter, and between the justice and the dog a very intimate friendship exists. T]4e other day the judge went to San Francisco without consulting the setter. As soon as the dog missed his master he went moping about, and refused to be comforted. J!he next day he grew moodier, and when three days passed by and still no master was visible he lay down in the closet where the hunting traps were kept "Trad^refused all caresses, and for flvedays would not take a particle of food. Finally he wandered off to a livery stable, where' his master's horse was kept, and would not be driven away. Ouce a day he went back to the house for food, and kept up this programme till the absent one returned. • » • • - — A n o t h e r B o y c o t t Failure. LWall Saeet Sews.] Another example of the failure of tbe boycott comes from the West The editor of a weekly Wisconsin paper pitched into a local union and was ordered driven to the wall. After a period of six weeks a committee called upon him to see why he hadn't starred, and he explained: "I hadn't but ninety-eight subscribers in the first place, and of these ninety-seven were dead-heads. The only live advertisement was paid for in stomach bitters, and I had a six months supply ahead. My railroad pass Is good for eleven months to come, and my wife isn't used to but two meals a week. Gentlemen, let your old boycott howl I" —- . . Scrofula of Lungs. I am now 49 years old, and have suffered for the last flfteoa years with a lupg trouble. I have spent thou. sands of dollars to arrest t h e march of this disease; but temporary relle/was an that I obtained. I was unfit for any manuSI labor for several years. A friend strongly rocommeivjed the use of Swift's Specific (S. S: S.), claiming that he himself had been greatly benefited by Its use in somelung troubled. I resolved to try it. The results are remarkable. My coagh has left m o , m y strength has reiurni'd. and I weigh sixty No Rope to Got Off Horses' Manes. Celebrated " K C a M P a J C ! ^ H A L T KK mm* B R I D L E Csmhla^U csn not be slipped by any hone. Sank pie Halter to any part o f the U.S. free, on receipt of 9 1 . Sold by all Saddlery. Hardware and Harness Dealers. Special discount to the Trade. fT Send fur PrleeLlst J . C LIGUTUOUI*.Rocheater,N.Y. OEEDS FOR TRIAL" known, 3-wkred a/n Hnat %«. Su\Ct. Sf UwLouUrlUe a a l JeffenonvtllB Firry Co,, air. J. a Saner, who Uiei on Wall St., Jen>raonTfll«, lad., SufferaS strcrely from NauraUla la die face, and wai qoicxly •arwJ V A T H L 0 P H 0 E 0 B . ThU 1» the only tmrt aad aa/« remetir fcrHearalgia. Alt TOUT ilruuUt tor AtalapMroa. If JOB eaaaot p t it of aim do cot try •onethlaa. SlM, but order at ono* from aa. We will tend It expreat paid on reoeipt of prloe, 9 1 , 0 0 per battle. ATHLOPHOROS CO.. U S Wall St-,H«w York, I P I S O ' S C U R E F O R CUES WHEIt All EtSE FAILS. Best Coiush Syrup. Tastes good. Use . In time. Sold by druggists. 0 eatit CaSWOff SILL CiBSiSK, Kiire to head, w i n t e r er; HOaKYSVCIUJC WiTISXRLO>, v e - y e a r l y _ aweet; 8WKKT POTATO ri'XPKLt, e x t r a g o o d f o r ^ouftd«-mftr« t h * u 4 - & v ^ did in m y l i f e 0 t 4 ^ b « e a i - * > " ^ ^ - ^ 5 ! B w ^ ^ i l T e ^ ^ ! i P S r i o r J J 1 , J W "•'"d*- * • * * * three year< since I stopped the u s e of t h e medicine, * ' ? 1 1 1 ¾ ™ i i ^ S r v . f r f m r a a x ? r » f ? 2 : k S r ^ but I h a v e had no return of the disease, and there are h^kel. JAMtSHASLEY, Seed Grower, i U D I i » M , i no pains o r w e a k n e s s felt In my l u n g s . I do t h e hardest kind o f work. T . J . H O L T . M o n t g o m e r y . Ala., J u n e 25.1883. Bwlft'sSpecific 1» entirely v e g e t a b l e . Treatise o n Blood and Skin D i s e a s e s mailed f r e e . T H K S W I F T S P E I m e Co., D r a w e r 3, A t l a n t a , G a . , o r 157 W. 23d Street, N. Y. PACE, HANDS, FEET. aad all taaor impcrtectteoa. fadodiaar naraaV Dmioptnxat, Saparawsoa Hair, BinL ~ ^ ^ MoU,, WarU,-Moa, rrecklea, aad Xoaa ^ _ ^ Black Haatte. Scan, Piatkic 12 D O L L A R S each for New and Per- K c i S B W I M O M A C H I N E S , Warranted 0 T » year*. Sent on trial ifdemrad. Buy ditvet and save S15 to S3S. Organ* given as premium*. Writ* for FKEE circnUr with 1,000testimonials from every State. OEOKOB PAYNJt 4 CO., 4S W. MonroeSC,Chicago. ™ OPIUM H a b i t , Q a l c k l v and Palatleaay ly cured at home. Tim III nrtsaca solicited a»d/r« trial of rare acsat honestInrestigfttors. TBX Hintant RJP«DTCOMPANT, Lafayette, f ' ' C O N S U M P T I O N Buckeye Folding Binder. •wai^The lightest runnlngelevatorbtndcr In the world Folds so as to pass throuirh farm gates, iirqulresles* storage room. Never misses a bundle. JttntioHthis paper when you send for our Catalogue. Aultman, Miller at Co., Akron, Ohio, FREE FARMS IN IAHYU T h e m o « Won<ierful Agricultural Portia America, ishrrounded by prospermia mining and manufacturing towns. FARMERS PABAD1SE! M agniflcent crops raised In L«5. THOUSANDS OF ACRES OF O O V I R N M f N T LAND, subjecttopre-emption* homestead. Lands for sale to actual settlers at «8.00 per Acre. Long Time. Park Irrigated by immense canals. Cheap railroad rates. Every atteationahownseurers, Formapt), pamphlets, etc., address COLORADO LA.ND A LOAN Co.. Opera House Block. Denver, Colo. Box, 2300, rjUMAN's LAWN PUMP, ^ PaMatad Jalr M, liTS, Aagwit 1», 1SS*. and Jaaaary M. USa. A ptrwwt rmmp; aa»d »r ranawn. Oartaaen, Hoaaatsspan, SSsra-keepsra, LiveryaMB, Draggtsu. Batttars, MaeblBlata, Ptambers, *e. Paya a big profli and atUa erarywheis «a ite meriia. A(«au wasted ia every ooaaty Stat*aad evaatyrltktafbraal*. Frtea S3.S4, exprvwekaiga prepaM by as. Tt^deaaripUvaetraalar aad ter»» ta acvata. stlisii, expreaaekarga ir»» ta a««a :1. * C O . , CsvaUon, O . FRAZER AXLE B e s t In t i e «r< LOVE C O U R T S H I P and MARRIAGat- This moat wonderful and handsaSBp book of 16o pages mailed for onry itae. Ad% UNION PUB. CO., Newark, R J . OPIUM Morphine H a b i t Cured la • • to CO days. So paw tlM esu Sr.«l.aUeph«na,r«b«tAOA»< nl F ?,T%'8SJfftfiffi"1* SSI wBB PPLlauaiabb MliitieteJbuetrr H>»o orrkkt .s ,i iOtrUMtimaalrm. T, aXts V CANCEL Tumors and Ulcers cure«l wftnoa*. norknife. Write for pampniea. . F. B.UoUcy. Milwaukee, WtaV K.-A 1 0 8 » fiPNSJJMPTjOM Wiwwaanaa of easM at taa warat kiad aad cf loaf ataadiag • M i m a c a r e d , ladaed,aastreoclaaay (aitb la Its *flk*cy, t S a t l v l U sswi TWO B O m x i PBCS, »a«al^« w t U a V Atr O a S U TSaUTWS <a tfcls alsiasi.te aa> eagarac. Ot*a ate* »0.eaaH—. M.T.A.twOni4UlTmiim»M> 'J>)p -u I HAIR Wigs, Bangs sad Waves seat C. 0 . D. aaywbsrs. WhvlasaMandwtaUprt«^llsl«/r*a B. C S O « A i * C a , lWWabaah-aT^CaIc««o, MUSTANG 'Survival of the Fittest! | l PAJULf MIDlOHII TtUT HAS HI 1UUI0KB DURI-G S3 TUBS! |i£li!iMGLIIIIEIT. | A B A L M F O R E V K B T VFOVXM* Ol MAN A H D B H A S T I |The Oldest ft Beat Ltoimentl EVEB MADE IN AMERICA. SALES IsAKQ^THAHBVEH.. Th* M«xteaM\ Mastang Ltotewnt. Jesnrknown for thowt&antntrty-l rear* as the best of all liniments. tfan and Beast, its sale* to*Uaw i [larftr than ever. It cures when al)| I others fall, ami penetrates skin, teadoi land mosole, to tbe Tery bone. Soli leveiywhere. TT l t&iisita *- % IVr t'^J{ .V* ^ jt-\%. i V i ' !' i ' i! ^^-T *J*\. • - • - N. W1" 'imt^*4i '*-i i ^ t .*r> ;v^t ?>-£ +*<• "-*"*\ k » —-^wai * m ' *% * v , «V. .¾t *' ii'-A:.'^. '•i.-„ s,.v\*rj*«- i «4»v<*tr+ . J ^ J , , i * #.*,/* . - i ^ j f w : N PiNciNEY D I S P A T C H . 4. L IEWIHW, EDITOR aUO PUMJSMU HoekMy, MlA., ThorwUy May » , t«W BUSINESS CARDS. irr P.VANWINKUB, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW Md SOLICITOR i« CHANCKKYOAeeoverSigler'iDra? Stow. PIlfCKWIY • JAMES JLAKKfiY, ' NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INSURANCE AgMt. Legal piper* midtoi ehort notice and reteoaable term*. Also Kgeat for the AlUn Line of Ocean 8te»mere. Ottce on Main Ht., near Poetoffloe Pinckney, Mkn. T \ M. GREENE, M. D„ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFtELD, 7 MICHIGAN, Office at reeldeoce. Special attemlus glvea to surgery and diseases of the throat and lungs. J. W. VAUGHN, • * VETERINARY SURGEON. Bpeclel attention given to sarffery. Office at resilience, with telephone connections. (ISmJJ) •1 J.HULL, DENTIST. of Month Lyon, will be here every Wednesday. Room at the Monitor House. All work warranted. (ITIBS) 6KIMEH A JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Floor and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of "rain. Pinckney, Michigan. TIT ANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, — = E T C . ta^Tae highest market price will be paid THOS. READ. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, B A N K HOWELL C0MMENT8. Prom the Republican. Ed. Beach rides a fine 46-inch Columbia bicycle that cost him $135. The Howell creamery now turns out about 600 pounds of choice butter per week, which wiJl be increased about three-fold as the season advances. Just as the workman were getting the rear part of the old Jones' building into the street-Monday afternoon U crumbled to the earth with a crash. The crowd standing about sent up a lusty cheer, for everyone considering that in its demolished condition it was worth no less to the unfortunate owner, who would be relieved of the expense, of moving the old hulk. Peanut Row got to the front Tuesday morning with a runaway that, from an artistic point of view, Was an entire success. Geo. Driver endeavored to convince a cow against her will that she ought to stand upon F. N. Monroe's scale and be weighed. Though tied down and secured by a rope the bovine became furiously unmanageable. She dashed across the narrow street, jumped over a vehicle or two and running in front of Geo. Hoyland's team enlisted vhem in the affray. The team broke loose, whirled toward the pnetoffice, varryfogr before them for several rods a hov^ejand tine carriage belonging to Dan. Rat,:., of Genoa, ajd which was tied ne\t to the frightened team. The rampant animals dashed ovcTthe fence and inbusiness circles and all will unite in wishing that Jbe future of the young couple may be as bright, pleasant and successful as the past. CARRIAGE WORKS! Does a Qenmtoankinz Business. Loaned ea Approve* Ifetes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A 8PECCALTY. J A ROCERT FULTON, %mm .SBELL'S 8 f _ PERCHEON STALLION. Will be at the hotel barn, Pinckney, *' ?ery Tuesday and Wednesday until noon. Farmers and Horse-Breeders, afift this heaiifcirnl Stallion before using any other. URIISBELL, 114w3] STOCKBRIDGK, MICH. — rmsjuill~~ Two mare colts, one Ave years old and the other three; perfectly reliable, .broken to drive single and doable; also a two-horea cultivator, good as new. For terms, enanire on the premises Of Q. W . 8 P R 0 U T . to toe court yard near UTe^register's office, run over a latge'evergreen, lost the box tojtherwagon, jumped ano*, her fence and landed on the Grand river street sidewalk. One horse falling down the other danced upon h»ra in frant'.c efforts to get free. Though considerably bruised from contact with two fences the horses were not badly injured. Mr. RaU's harness was injured a* well as hie hone and carriage; two Mother buggies w e struck by the cow or the team and also injured. FOWLERVILLE SAYINGS. F.*«m the Review. Chas. Elliott and Ira Deau have compounded p fluid which they call the "electric ink eraser'* which is almost indispensible to a bookeeper. It removes ink immediately upon its application and leaves the surface of the paper in condition for rewriting. They will enter innothe manufacture and sale of the same. By the Bulk or Barrel, P L A S T ER. —In quantities to unit,— Only $5.80 Per Ton ! AT THE PINCKNEY ELEVATOR. (15w4) THOS. READ. IMPORTANT. When yon visit or leave New Tork Citr. save taRgftge expressage and carriage hire ana stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. Elegant rooms fitted np at a cest of on* mU Hon dollars, reduced to 11. and npw«rd per -day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant sap* piled with the best Horse cars, stages and elevated raUroad to aU depots, families eaaUve bet' ter for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than At any other first-class hotel In tbedtv. RAILROAD CARD. Grand Trunk Railway Tlae MICHIOAK AIR ?J*t DPftBTOir. <iOINQ EAST, j STATIONS. | Q01KQ WEST. p.x. 4:», «825 Romeo il£*Ht Wlxom •H; ibnrg KNEY retort Stoekbridg* Henrietta JACKSON A S:4t •:t© attb 0:3» 105 11*10 tSarntt •JO* l : » a * 4:14 441 44» am 1M AU trains run by ••central standard" time. , AH traUs waitrtly,*—days excepted. • W : j . » « 0 1 » , • JQflPH HICISOK, DMinitwaetiili " M. U. Child, the genial president of the creamery company, had the beauty of his Usually fiue features slightly disfigured one day last week by hot sieam while assuming at the creamery. Mark resigned himself to fate add patiently answered over 3,000 questions without getting in the least rattled. While Mr. C. Y. Peek and w?fe were out driving on Saturday evening in the north part of the village one of the bolts that held the thill in the clip dropped out and let the thill down at which the horse became scared and as a result soon landed Mr. and Mrs, P&k in the ditch without serious injury to either, Mrs. Peekhaving a sprained wrist and slight hurts about the side aud arm and Mr. Peek getting off with a lame shoulder. The horse was cought Mr. M. O. Dickinson with Jw^sfight damages to the bugg Mr. GeorgeJJ^5ailyKof this place, and Mis^Ktttie VanDiisten, of Howell, w^rermaried at *he residence of the bride's parents on Wednesnay at~5r Most Excellent. J. J. Atkins, Chier of Police, Knoxville. Tenn., writes: "My family and I are beneficiaries of your most excellent medicine, Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption; having found it to be all that y°u claim for it, desire to testify to it* virtue. My friends to whom I have recommended it,< praises it at every opportunity." Dr. King's New Discovery tor Consumption is guaranteed to* euro Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthama, Croup and e^very affection of Throat and Lungs. Trial Bottle Free at Winched'* Drug Store. Large Size $1.00. Brace Up* You are feeJing depressed, your appetite is pooivyou are bothered with Headache, vou" ye' fidgetty, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and want to hrace up. Brace up, hut not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters, which h.ive lor their basis very cheap, bad whiskyvand which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave you in worse condition than before. What you want 4is an alterative that will purity your blood, start healthy action ot Liver and Kidneys, restore your Vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine you will find fn Electric Bitters, and only 50 cents a bottle at Jerome Winchell's Drug Store. Bueklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world lor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hand*, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, .or no t>ay T^o/uired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Wincheli's Drug Store. West's World's Wonder or Family Liniment, a superior remedy for neuralgia, rheumatism, lame back, sprain?,bruises, cuts,burns,or wounds. Cheaper, goes further, lasts longer than any other. All druggists. Purify vour blood, rcgulato youV iiver and digestive organs before the heat of summer, and thus save a doctor's bill by the timely use of West's Liver Fills. All druggists. West's Cough Syrup cures whooping- cough, asthma, bronchiU, consumption aun all throat nnd lung difficulties. 25c., 50c. and $1.00. All druggists. We wish to invite attention to the MQNEYl -IMPORTED CATTLE. ABERDEEN - ANGUS -~ iKKhtm-flsV Absolutely the best in the world. and ready to prove it. NEW CARRIAGE SPRING! Manufactured by the— — DETROIT SPRING & STEEL WORKS. * ' FROM CRUCIBLE CAST STEEL. - r The same being a long spring, so constructed as to/not crowd on the reach. The above with the WILSON SPRING, are our specialties and wilt be of superior finish and fully warranted. Special jobs of any kind built to order. SYKES & SON Pinckney. P T T H E DISPATCH OFFICE! FOR JOB WORK. i '^M1 886 S' ^ . 1 fe :¾^ THE STANDARDS EXCELLENCE There is no Machine in the Trade that —- ^Eqnafi^it^r = zzz— p. «., l|ey. Petitt performing tthnee ceremony. The happy couple received the congratulations of the riendt aud relatives present after which refreshments were served. The presents were numerous and Tery fine, consisting of both the useful and the beautiful. The newly wedded couple boarded the evening train west for a two weeks, visit Among relatives and friends at differ- «nt point* in the staj*' There is no young man in this vicinity who has * larger number of warm friends than Hr. Daily, especially among the Book now open for a limited numherbfeows. Terms, $5 and $8 .cash. Herd won the highest premiums against all. Apply now of R. C. AULD, Pinckney. jH§T"Examnit! prouuxe alter my Bulls in the neighborhood and believe your own eves. ATTiZNTIONJARMERS JAS. JACKSON, of Unadilla, handles the Walter & Wood Bi er& Reaj^rs^md ers, WQMt&HM RAKE & TEDDER. CULTIVATORS, -DRAGS, Buggies and Wagons, And Farming Tools of all kinds. Stag m g T O n exhibition~*tr"$ykes & Son\ Pinckney, add at Stockbridge. ME HAN'S Neutralizing Mixture! Will care the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. MY OTHER MEDICINES ARE ALL WELL KNOWN AND WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR THEM 53T*I snare no expense in making my Medicine, and they will* never play out as long as I compound them. DENNIS MEHAK. H T F « T f»l« *t WJucbeU i Drug thor«( The No. II Osborne Self-Binding Harvester is>keoutcome of years of study and experiment, and in its conception and de» velopment the highest order of inventive and mechanical talent has been em* ploped. It has been wrought out laborously and minutely; day by aay throughout m:uiy years it has been &refully—studied and improvefl, until it has reached the ACME OF PERFECTION, and is acknowledged to-dav as the standard of excellence the world over. The building of reaping machinery is a science which can neither be learrted or prosecuted in a cursory manner; he wh6 would sneceed must commence early and conscientiously devote his entire time ter the best years of his life to the cause—thus has it been witn the OSBOKNE MACHINES, in the construction of which constant attention ia given to the minutest details, all work'being conducted under the most efficient supervision and-^xecuted by skilled and experienced workmen. The machine which we offer* to supply the wants ot the public this vear is the NO. 11 OSBORNE LIGHT STEEL FRAME HARVESTER AND SELFBINDER— the most desirable, simplest in construction and lightest draft binder made. This Harvester and Binder has achieved a world-wide reputation. Its record is a grand series of triumph*. Commencing in Australia in January, it won first prize in competition with the Deering, Wood, Johnston MeCormick, Buckeye and Hornsby. and continued its triumphant march through the entire American harvest; and as a crowning .achievement won first prize and special Gold Medal in France, over the Deenng. Johnston and MeCormick in July. In all their history they never made so brilliant a record. A full line of Binders, Reapers and Mowers! AT PRICES AS LOW AS ANY. on't iaiLto Get our prices on B I N D , ING T W I N E . Our Prices are the Lowest. D. RICHARDS & SON, GENERAL .AGENTS," ; PINCKNEY, M M » > • .-> • A : P i 4 a.4».**K*- -£T' ' * ; y - M i ^STSZAW.. 1M rfr*":* -^ejL, •&? 7lrwM4l5lC i-v**«'-*r. ,-vV/.. •w WF rj-V'.r'^.iV •6U"m**£3N*4 .. M ^ * » - . - * - . * — ~ - - „ j v ?.» v•"!'"r r*&3l':gr , r . rt 8TARCH.MAKING. * ikttSi rise ^ r t O M U M If K M M f f t o C o * * v«rl Cora lata •tor-jk. C o n W first carried by * belt, or oth. sjrwiM, from the crib to the shelter. After the e o n if shelled Jt is carried to the eleaner where ell the dust end dirt ie removed. It is then, by means of an oftcretof, deposited in long bins ia the tpper story of the niilL By means of separate spouts the corn is then conveyed into large "steep tanks," holding •ay sis hundred busheU eaoh. After being covered with hoi water it is. allowed to remain six days, or until it is sufficiently soured. It is then by a •crew conveyer and elevator taken to the millstone's hopper. Just before it reaches this point, it passes through a revolving-wire screen which separates the cormftbm the water. It is then conveyed to the mills, be* tag mhced again with water, and, afcer going 'through two sets of four-root millstones, it passes below to the **hkkers." These are vibratine boxes, open at one end and covered with a wire and satin sieve. Here the starch and gHttea are separated from the solid particles of the eon, which is called *eoarse feed." This descends into' a well and is pumped up by means of a powerful force-pump and run off into vats for its reception where it is drained and is ready for use. After passing through the •'shakers,'* the starch and gluten are conveyed to the •Tun-house," receiving on their wny a stream of water. The 'run* nonce** is generally a room containing many troughs about eighteen inehes wide and one hundred feet in length. Tfteso runs are slightly Inclosed, and While passing through them the starch settles to the bottom, while the watery part passes off. and is run into the gluten vat The starch it then con* veyed to the agitator wells, and being mixed with cold water, is thoroughly agitated, by mean* of a revolving-rake, k is all ready then to be pumped up and passed through a bolting reel, where all the impurities are settled, and the pure starch conreyed, by means of pipes, to settling tabs. The water in then drawn •ft. and the starch, pure and White, is conveyed to a large receptacle, where it is placed into the mould-boxes. After •emaining in the mould-boxes three to four hours it is cut into blocks about six inches square, lifted to the second floor, plaoed on cars and run into the crusting- room, where it remains over tight. The next morning the blocks are scraped, or, rathor. the crust cut •QT, with sharp knives, and are wrapjei in blue or b onze paper by one person, at the rate of eight hundred packages per hour. *fbcse packages are placed on cars with slatted frames, holding thr*e hundred and. ninety-two package* each. As they are tilled they are run into the dart room, which Is kept at an average temperature of one hundred and sixty degrees. The starch is kept here until it is thoroughly drieu into the pri-mafic form in .which it is purchased in t.ie market These oars are run to a warerbom, and the packages wrapped in blue paper are packed in boxes, while those in brown paper are conveyed to the packer and packed in barrels. To obtain a superior quality of starch, the corn must first be properly steeped, fequlring skill and experience on the part of the operator. To secure starch from corn in paying quantities it must on .properly ground. The next important point is in the sjeving. The smallest hole in the sieve will admit impure matter, which it is hard to eliminate. Particular attention is required in the precipitation of the starch on the inclined plane. In the dry-room great attention must be paid to the temperature. One too high will produce a scorch, and one too low a mold.—Hot* *t» Budget* and discuss their affairs, air their opinions without let nr hinderanoe. and exchange experiences. Breakfast being a more moveable feast, one comes earlier and another later, informality is in exeeas, and the stupefaction of sleep has hardly exhalted from the faculties: one has not yet got into harness and established pleasant and social relations with the day and the hour. It may be; at dinner we have got into (he swim of things, and invite our friends to share our hospitality, it having always been deemed a greater eompllmeat to us v another to din* than to sup, while breakfast invitations are so rare as to be almost phenomenal Breakfast is more private, perhaps, and can be token in bed or in demUtnflett* but dinner is convivial and cotfjsno«»> ons. If one pleases, demands dress, and one's highest spirits and best appetite* Is it not dinner that has evoked some of the most brilliant repartees, the finest bonmoU. the keenest humor? A witticism at breakfast would be almost as much out of place as a bowl of punch; it would not harmonise with the severe simplicity of coffee and buttered toast; like claret, the mot should follow the soup, and prepare the mental appetite for the heavier intellectual repast Dinner means relaxation, n festival and dress-parade; it is a panacea which will establish all the conditions of health that the perplexities of the workaday have put out of balanoe; it has its aesthetic aspect, and is as essential for the well-being of society as libraries and colleges, picture-galleries and musieales. It was once thought that a poor appetite was a recommendation to heaven; a hearty one is now the best recommendation for a heroine, and she who has -not a genius for dinner need not aspire to the situation.— tier* ptrU Bazar. THE SUN. —THE— SHREWD BUYER Will buy where can get the most depirable goods at the OUR STOCK consists of all the most standard and jtopular remedies, as well as all the latest medicine* known to the drug trade. YOU KNOW If yen don't yen esurkt to kaew that we carry a full Use of TOILET ARTICLES Some fine Scripture Cardg, French Tissue Paper, etc. The M M « • * rower of the BoCy That Sappile* V with Ught and Life. The sua is the life of ns all; it keepe the world going. All terrestlal energy is but solar energy at second hand. I will not discuss the distance of the sun. its dimensions, etc., and its methods of ascertaining them, although-! mtghtr make a very interesting lecture from that point of view, but I will begin at once by stating a few facts, which are essential to an understanding of the sun's constitution. In the first place. then, the size of the sun is something enormous—absolutely beyond our power of conception. It is a great ball about 860,(fc 0 miles in diameter, or 110 times the diameter of the earth. Perhaps that means nothing to you; but just for a moment imagine yourself in the center of the sun, if it were possible for you to live there. Suppose theearth were placed in the center of the sun, where would the moon come? "WhyTIt"wouRTnbe only"a Tltfe" more than half way to the solar surface. If the earth were at the center of the sun. the moon would circle around the earth about half way from the center of the sun to its surface. The radius of the sun is about 430,000 miles, and the distance of the moon from the earth is only 240.000 miles: so that if we lived in the center of the sun its shell would make an admirable sky for all the lunar motions, Next the sun is about a million and a quarter times the bulk of the earth. Take 1.300,000 earths and a»ll them into one ball, and it would make a sphere about the size of the sun; but the sun is not correspondingly massive, for it is only about 230,000 times as heavy as the earth. It follows, of course, that it is not so dense as the earth; it if only about one-quarter as dense, or a little more than the density of water. **-••-•» PINNER. A freest Which Meoa. Retoxattbo Hospitality. Perhaps there is no more popular daily repast than the dinner, whether it bo the day-laborer's simple stew or corned beef and vegetables, or the millionaire's elaborate refection of interminable courses and wines, to'which every tone has contributed, whether served In delf and pewter or in "blue china11 and Venetian glass. So true is H that duner no less than music "hath power to soothe the savage breast," it U undeniable that there are people of whom It to not safe to ask a favor till attar that ha'cyon hour, which has a enagto potenoy to ohaoge the whole dlsposition of many, for the time; to impart generous impulses aid a glow of infinite good-nature, partly, no doubt, because it increases the circulation. On* eah make shift to omit breakfast, and consider supper a superfluity on a pinch; but dinaer seems to be the natural and reasonable expectation and demand of the human heart as well as of she human stomach. The chief charm is due, perhaps, to the fact that at this -Teourall the family assemble together Don't talk about CIGARS until JOB Bare tried the boee Cigars of the town, namely: THE "NlfiHT HAWK!" WE WILL 8ELL YOU "The Earth" for 5 cts. If yon don't believe it rail and tee. I f IRE LIRE OF CANDIES IT ROCK WTTOi PRICES In WALL PAPER we have the fin vsHinein town. Call and see our Silk Papers. They arejfine^ GROCERIES. .Stock is complete and prices to meet "flie time*. A china cup & saucer and plate K«ven to every purchaser of one lb. Butterfly Baking Powder. 1 DRU& STORE \ F. A. SIGLER. G0LDW00D. Sired by Golden bow 2430, record £271, sire of-Golden P'ince, 2.18}. Goldw< v»d is a deep "htood bay horse, one wnitehind foot. \b\ hands hiuh;t';aled 1877; bred by Hany Stevens, Mt. Clemens, Vlsuh. First dam Polly Parrot, by Krwjburk Abdallah, son of Roe es AbdallahChief, by Abdallaw. sire ot'Rysdyk's riambletonian, by Mamurino, bv Me>9Hngt»r. Second dam by New Vork Black Hawk, by Andrea Jackson, by Younj* Bashaw, by Imp.Grand Bashaw. Poliy Parrot is the.dam-of six mares ihat could all beat 240. Kate Barium 2 SI, whien should be 2.28J, as that was the actual time made in the rnce. Emma Griner, by Ma^na Charta, trotted a match race tor money over the Hamtramck track, urettinar a recoid of 2.32^. Two more, »ived by Mapna Charta. nonld heat 2.40. One signed by Sir Denton, trotted a third mile in a race, over a half* mile track, driven by a lady, to full spring butfijy, in 2.36. Another, by Hambletonian Star, can show a mile A bushel of sun would weigh only clo>e to 2.30, and will beat 2 30 as soon about a quarter at much at an average bushel of the earth. The sun. therefore, oan not well be a solid substance; it is not a ball of rock like the earth, but probably a great bubble - a mass ot gwes ^rrounded^bya"iheli~of cloud. Its power of attracting bodies Is very great, of course, became its mass is so enormous. On the surface of the sun a body would weigh nearly twenty-eight limes as much as on the earth, so that If I were on the surface of the sua I would be crushed. I oould hardly lift my handtomyhead,for the force of ns she lias a little preparatory work. Resides thrpie stallions, one by Hambletonian Star, one by Sir Deaton, and Gold wood, by *3oldeni>ow. All three promise to go fast if handled for speed, showing that Polly Parrot is a great producer oi speed. Goldwood will eUnd in Dexter on Hetardaye And will Htend tt hume, fct the reeidence of Aleck Danner. one mil* wert of Dexter, the reel of the week. (iHmi) ALECK DANCER. 8 4T|RPS SODA *'cr Baking: Purpose*. Best in the World- ForSalebyF.A.SIQLER. MARVELOUS PRICES I •*••* tt^yiJJJteA fsnsss ^22 jjj^jw^aarSjSSS; • n i l Wu f> »MMfth I i M t ' k N N fcra t»M taaka. T M j t a l t o ta* - - ^ - - * Oil * • / « » • « , • • * M M M » l » 4 M M l l f T t f ¥ l l , I M » % r « J * y S « « H e a Aw I k * Y e a a a , T W ' MO«MM •# Mrf ****** «vtf peMUeaeTfMeMifr- T i e L o t / e f t * * f i l e . »r « r Writer'*•*<.- •• ¥»• 1*1;«f Urn Lake" 1» » Nqntiee la nttt, tmt •* an ** Mfki «f M l t\*m* U mere ktMUTul MMW tW*. • m i l ef EttwjiMtU* ftr U*k» a w StnH——..«, fefcte te eeMeteN u d eee* Ww.elet, tlrUt*M*mm»f . T h e e G t l u S Letter *nt wtimm «eat| k k j M M . W f •Jet* • mmmtH* faiee te eurrweueaiett, ftVSf" kei •» «M e*euxwHiM mt leucrs ef «rirj tiaev • **M» fc»iai ead rumpk*. BveaftM Hevrri'iie**, • Ure* een* __„ , u 4 • • > « • • ] • , % eeUeneM <re*»«B«n*iaaM«t_. k 1*3* tew ie eerfoim aaadrads'sf M~<ui*i •a4 iaeireaUTa nyartaiiaii « i u • ! « • > CW% Bmmk a«4 Feaaft/ Phral. sip ehaakvftkk BBM altawat* * r rtaiaw haaat i i t t k * . af aacailaat ««feiM rwelf* leeriUM hewieaufa aUaaeagraTity would he twenty-eight times as strong as it is here, and it would in* crtfeseshe weight so thajj* pound here would weigh twenty-eight pounds there. Uf course yon will see at onoe that this 1c a very important fact, as bearing on the constitution of the sun.—--From e Uctw by Pvf. (X A* Youmf. " ' e t e • -j-An aooottpllsbed Bridgeport la4j/ who recently made come extra-Bice Charlotte Basse did not discover until It had been eaten with great approval by her discriminating friends the* in* stead of sherry wine she had used i bottle of "cough mixture" in compounding the confection' There hae not beet a cough or sore throat in thai vicinity aiioe. — BHdgqmt (Conn.) lLOOK HOW FAR YOYR DOLLARS WILL 60. In these days of close economy look well how far your Dollars can be made to go. Our way of helping you to husband ana save your money is to direct you to the big Dollar's worth we have in Clothing. For S a w y e r Suits, some at $9, the very finest and best, made bv tailors in their dull season; pantaloons made with extra outlet in the back, coats with shoulders padded and made just the same as single garments the made at about double the price. We took ~ their surplus stock and gave them the cash. Our price for1 these superior suits is only $10, A Wholesale Clothing r Merchant was here r j the other day and noticed these suite in our stock; said he would take them all at our price. $10 suit. But as nothing we strike is too good for our customers, we declined his offer. Need we say anything about the Sawyer make of goods? Every good merch'nt carries these clothes in stock,These same Sawer clothes we have known for quite a good part of our lives as being at the very top round of the ladder for honest, reliable goods. And so to-day we can speak confidently, in the strongest terms, of this undoubtedly, uniforml j good make. We're not confined to this make.This is just one particular line of goods. Our Dress Suits— our fine worsted cork* screws, ranging from „ _ , » « . . . . , « laid side by side with MACKINACe SUMMER TOUR DETROIT AND MACKINAO Dtrn<orr>riPjet£vfUHD fictnrncee Iftaefcktoo/* Se¢J3r. taj>I.t AW MOlrervoeeiuesnne,l n ee Drrnexr, —- SeOJCe "aMa the finest custom tailoring-^ours only differs in costing yon less money. McPHERSOHS, THE LEA0IR6 CLOTHIERS. „ b» Yapalar AaV-ota, eMerailae awe, l u M t « M aad actaettrt MorWt, ttorW> of ' *w^^^rWiW^eWf eIHaj^aa^, ^ePfi •e eMs^e^aana.iauai* . af ratlvaf U* . ale., alt ««7 bv le^ejMlcjejh CHtten neefe. A ira*at Sy Kesk Ceaaay. aataar -*" t a f t D a j j . ' ••**. She WeeeJS Sfrray. A Kawt. \j T, ea, eaiaar at •• Tfce ti-m* ea MM Mwia.'r«ta. A >af«L B/ 8a«a Caawaj, aetker Ihe HaUr Tfee* A BavaV-1; Tike SVaeai_n«ee> * ****• By WUtta CalUai,. aaiMr af •• TaTwaataa la V U M , " tttt.- tUH OaajH r*MBh. A Xml Bf 3Ha. Baary «-«•* •ataar af" Kaat l^aaa." •<«. Peeh te UeMBM Beea*. a Katak. By Karr Caril: a% •. aataar af " Haaatm PtriK" *tc Jeen aWweteawk'a Wrta. A Kar«l. Bf Mm < Maatet, aataar af-Man naliru, Ocetamaa," ata. AaJM. A Baral. Hr Ut*. fl«ry «aoa. aaakai at' ••BaHbrMa." , , Aaaae nerteeh A Kam. RT OaWaa KttM, aaaaar et «A4a-a Beta." " Tfce Mill *e U» Num." nte. OUR UMIQUALBO o m e t » • will Ma4 aay 4 •* ihaat beak* aa4 aur CataVofa* ' riialalBf artaa* af all Wad lag aaptr* aad aaofc,, tor IS ; • •«. *aj • aaaki « e a*a, ti* »N.t« M tor M eta. ^tajaaarrVMial Mate lakaa. AMn»* at aaat WUAJttC %nnr.wm rex. i»HH,A»rLi»MtA. fikmai ORCHESTRAL - . . v ^ i i s r f PIANO-ORGAN. t l X OCT ATS. •ttOa^r—etJ4bleKaanarteeTrpe»e^aeAprtcea 1r»p eliutmtoiw eOerrgoaunt.e .A KUoppiaemdaol t—ic ea,. rCne eMt B ekaawde.i uoefe le uolpldon e hite,r r•y . eebhloidal sCeAdM ) eoapde rtaot e •netedMto «uk« It .imeet impouibtoioiVMfrwm' • wBwOmBv"t<orti.t y o>fo iehrug eInn sBtrwumouefnaet,t n«r•e dto ifJBBl. eelee. It even bid* fair to ntr-. I for iht far-famed iBproreel Beetho-. rejejaeoarfacUitieeforBiaBHnctarlna \M paithOalBf Inmroroi maehtnery. we are able to re.. ayjhawHi*r lT|tSfc'^iee4 *weije nat n*fB tooeol( LIa SipereekT eAdJBMee iab>SeiTineanta Ja.IoOd>; land •wfll t . aw1 awn tm\ _ _,,_„ SeiSffisCTSa •tsiralBtaT. «•»»£ AHIBM aB onanmnnloatlone.. •±*LP. S-THIS WEEK WE0FFEB ONE HUMORED FIHE *2 SEERSUCKERC0AT8. EVERY OHE MEW THIS SEA80H. FOR tl frquk* - t34H44. ADVERTISERS can learn the ekact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers*'by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Nowapapnr AdTeaHatik>a .10 Spruoo tU., HewYork. i If . . » • • • 1¾ fVvr« **S # L V !f Mi! 1/I la^BBaV SBa* MatVPBaaeA BBajaaaaaamAaiW • •• •• f • • ' • » . * * * u * • ; <--i k'-'4 ••*._ ..*-. .aa^i^f.-^rft*^' • " *.*sst*.>; * . I r' It* if f Zht findtaqj gispatfh. J . I * N E W K I M K , JCdller **4.*»re»V, PINCKNEr, : : : MICHKJAjT. the employers refused to employ'' under auy fiirquwatanoaa , , „ SiwiafLtyah^nSft^- c4claeT<Xfl the atomiug of the 18th fire-fiend* attempted, to., burn t h 4 l ^ t d ^ jStfcet g h ^ t i r j u <{£kij NEWS OF THE WEER BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL. " , — • >• - CONGRESSIONAL. THE Senate oa the 11th, la dtsoussfsijr the Inter-State Commerce bill, tabled an amendment to fine and impriaon men who conspire toiuterfero with the running of trains.,.. I» tho House a bill wae passed for the abpoJntmeat of throe commissioners to' settle'Bparfl' Isa end Mexican land ohums in tfe State of Colorado and the Territories of Nam Mexico and Arizona. Up to date 8.7-9 bqfr and 171 joint resolutions have been fttrod,i^ped In the House, and 880 have beon poaaedy, v . TRB Senate on the 12th, paseedertt |a4—thgA; Inter-State Commerce biU, which, prqyidet , for a commission of five persons, w^h ajrlntflpal office at Washington, to baautra itstotbsj business and maeagemeac of all co|njjjp4 carriers.... In the House the Army Appropriation bill was needed and the Dtpwsaano Appropriation bill was considered. IN the Senate on the Wth the- Qeneftfriff'en- Bion bill, which appropriates fcJe^.QQU4#> aid «11 soldiers who, having serried ate months or more, have beoome disabled shnee tWfcieWrvice from auy cause not due to their own vio ious conduct, and who are now dependent1 for support on their own raiuiual labor, wM discussed....in the Hou-e the bill to enlarge the powers and duties of the'Department of Agriculture and the Chinese Indemnity resolution were considered, and the* Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation hill was passed. » A PETITION,from citizens of Iowa was presented in the Senate on the 14(¾ pjra/inp-, foe the abolition of the American Ho use of horfK A bill was passed to authorise the Kens** City & Gulf road to lay its truck* through la»- dlan Territory. Mr. Edmunds offered a resolution in favor of establishing a branch National Home for disabled volunteers in Northern New York or Western Vermont The Geueral Pension bill was further considered. Adjourned to the 17th In the House the Speaker announood that eightjr members had givoU him notice that they de^rekpmake speeches on the Mil to reduce tariuTeoes. Bills on the private calondiir were discussed, and at the evening session forty-five pension bills were passed, cagQ, but the fire, was discovered before »nuc> damage/ j n f jione.' * . t , l . \ ARTHUR J. ©HOVER was hanged on the 13th,it Q q l u m b ^ q.* («1 <**Sl murder a t Granville G. Logmis., . . . , Pot«t«to*-i we*e fatally H^ared o q t * * 13th at Gle&shaw, Fa., by the premature explo*i«aV4f • brsjst. ,l. W > »!• TOE condition of spring wheat in Illinois was en th*V?l£& reported by the State' Board of A|friculfure as above an average and better, t h e * Cor jury year ftf the past five. FukrsM/t^Tibfa) of the Itth say that the recen,tj,s&>rm at Xenia, 0., swept from their tedndatrotf vaarly dns hundred DOMESTIC. A T Norton ville, Kan., a cyclone on the 11th destroyed over twenty buildings and badly damaged several others. No lives were lost, THHHM-TWOwholesale clothierf -fa-Cht^ cago decided on the 12th to shut down rather than to acceed to the demands made ' by the tailors. This action affects nearly twenty-flve thousand persons. THE strike of the sugar refiners in Brooklyn ended on the 13th. The strikers surrendered unconditionally. THE death list at Kansas City, resulting from the recent storm embraced on the 12th twenty-nine names. It was reported that other persons were missing. THE removal of $5,009,000 of silver from the sub-treasury vaults in Caicago to Washington commenced on the 12th. THE switchmen's strike at Indianapolis proved a failure on the 12th. THE Illinois State Sunday-School Convention, in session on the 12th at Bloomington, elected L. A. Trowbridge, of Rockford, president for the ensuing year. ABOUT eleven hundred carpenters at Allegheny City, Pa., struck on the 12th for nine hours' work at full pay. IN retaliation for the cut in passenger rates from St. Paul to Chicago, the Northwestern and S t Paul roads on t^e iiJth authorized an $8.50 rate front Oman* to. Chicago, a reduction of $4. v . $ T H E lumber bossesof Chicagowere firm and obdurate on the 12th on the ten hours' work for ton hours'pay question. THE hail-gtorin which passed over several Western States on the afternoon of therltth was accompanied by a hurricane at Odell, EI., where several persons received fatal injuries and a dozen buildings were wrecked. t GOVERNOR OOLESBT on the 12th ordered the evacuation of East S t Louis by the. militia. WILLIAMSPORT and Attica, Ind., were de>:' vasted by a cyclone on the afternoon oft the ISthr A bridge at Attica, upon which several persons were standing at the time, was destroyed, and many were supposed J« have been killed. ONE Seidell, a boycotter, was fined twenty-five dollars and costs at Milwaukee on the 12th by Judge* Mallory, who-; de> nounced the boycotting business as an out-" rage. THE freight agents of all the roads centering in Chicago reported on the 12th that everything was working smoothly. AT Four-Mile Creek, Henrico County, Va., the other night a negro attempted to murder Rev. W. C. Hall, aged seventythree, and his wife, both of whom were beaten on the head with a club. Dr. Hall is pastor of the Baptist Church. THE villages of Vichy Springs and Green Ridge, Mo., were nearly entirely destroy ed by a tornado on the 12th, and several persons were seriously injured. IT was reported on the 12th that Dayton and Xenia, O., bad suffered immense damage by a cyclone, and that near Cincinnati great havoc had also been wrought A CYCLONK on the 12th in the Conemaugh (Pa.) valley injured several persons, killed many cows and wrecked houses, fences and trees. NEARLY all the boot and shoe. p^aijuXacfurers- of Chicago, having tried the eighthour system for two weeks, met on the 13th and resolved to return to the ten-hour, schedule, and not to knowingly employ an Anarchist or Socialist A POLICE lieutenant in Pittsburgh crushed a strike of seventy-five school-boys on Sue 13th against afternoon sessions by arresting the ringleader. / GOVERNOR OOLJSSBT, of niinois, in a Decoration Day proclamation issued on the, 13th, suggests that Saturday, the 29th, or Monday, the 3-lst last, be observed,, as may best suit the convenience of the- public. ALL but two buildings at Wilkinson, Ind.' were destroyed by a cyclone on title 13th. Two persons were killed, and probably'a dozen others were mortally injured. THK strikers in the Chicago lumberyards >>adneariy_ ajr_i^t)Hmifid_-to work..on the 13th, except the lenders of the strike, who. tedndi biuldfqgs, Md aaased pie loss of twentyfour lives, *Th4 ICiam* river inundated fifty acres of house* in Dayton* and cu,t off railroad ooararu4teition. '' ' ' IN the recent storm at Attica, Ind;., go* person was killed, five fatally wounded Sand five seriously hurt, The property Iqes was $¢00,0)0 and seven hundred people were homeless; , f • , , . NEAR Eafct Lynn,- Rossville and Potomac, III., a erelong ©arl^ou t^e.n^ruwig of the 13th wreckea several houses' and caused the death, of 4ve * yersos)^. - B«**y -rain, which foliowedTthV cyclone, deluged the couakry. {]<•<' 'i- '•'.'•' A PASSENGER W i n on the Bloomington & Western road, ran infto a culvert t \ the 13tK near New Castle, Ind., killing the engineer and fitej«»a and a passeagar and severely injuring the conductor and baggageman. , • ' '<! ' A TERRIFIC cyclone devasted a large, section, of opmftry a m|l«v #0^^(¾ half in extent a few miles north of Jacksonville, 111., on the evening of tbfe t3th, ^No lives were r*i ported lost A Ho* <*» Pfescott, Kan., hmche4 F. Lyles on the 13th for murdering Minnie Grimes^ feeca!ttsfe*>l>eRefused to m*rry him* The cities of Indianapolis, Lafayette, Logaalportt Rich mead and Camlrifige, fa Indians^ suffered great damage by a rain and wfnfl storm >4n' the 18tl,b.nd-Several lives were lost THS grain coiamission'hoUae^ of Tyson eV Brothers, of Baltimore, failed on the 13th for|S60,B0i • * THE cutting departments of all the wholesttZe^elbthiat-nhuses in t^iictago were clnggd.nn jhn VAt^x fnr a n indetirfitw pft^n.d on accohnt of a'strike of male and female tailors for beater .pay. NBAR Bloomfugton, IU..» &. P. Orendofff had forty-eight sheep killed and opa.ljBn-j dred and thli"ty-five woutrded by dogs a few nights fgo. .. •. < Jo5rjt8 DRI-RY, of'Springfield, f>*, who predicted mpsf accurately |he recent storms' in that' Stafe1, • based \tpon records for twenty yeart^isaued a similat warning pn the 14¾ for JunVtfl and U. Low* L I N ^ rJKed UweM^v-tvo yeara,, was arrested fh Chicaga^oij the 14th on the charge of ,Uxrojyip-g the bomb whirb lulled and wounded so many persons recotitly. The police are fcpinde&t, jtUaD he js the man. Tup gjrand jmy, of Washington County, a,, on the 14th refurndd trueJiillfl [ vened on the ntST* The GoVefKb^, fh* Ms annual message, suggs««ed that criminals be executed by some means more humane than by hauging. THE Supreme Court of New York has d e n * * the tapftiefctf* of ttiw Kate Stotte. mat| for Y«d|uiasfcei t o the b*v, and, b#>|d| that women can not practice in the courts of the State. HEKK MOST, the Anarchist was held for -trial in New York on the Wth. He was hand-cuffed to a thief, and the thief complained bitterly about the disgrace to him. THE Ohio Senate on the Wth re-enacted the Scott Liquor-tax law. GOVERNOR HILL has signed the New York Arcssfc rtailway bill providing for atohrtrao* eleciric1 rtiad indtir Broadway from the'HattetV fe'Hafleni. The estimated cost of the scheme is $100,000,0X1. '' FRANCIS T. HOED, Attorney-General of the State of Indiana, was on the 13th declared insane and sent to the asylum. His mania took the form of violent jealousy of his wife. DR. J. C. BEARD, the Democratic nominee for Congressman in -the Second Louisiana district resigned on the 12th. ;.. THE Democrats made the following Con* 'greesloaal nominations on the 13th: Indiana, Twelfth district, R. Lowry (renomiaated); Louisiana, Second district N. D. Wallace. * ... HENRY F. SEVERN*, of Kalaniasoo, Mich., was en the 14th appointed successor to the late S. L. Witney as United States Judge for the Western district of. Michigan. Pa. ninety-one! of coal against the M^k^ng miners charged with conspiracy. TyK,Erie Railroad Company has organized the Erie Express, which will 'take the place of the^tJnited States JJxmest on all the lines and branches of the road. A BiKitca stonm raged on the night of the 14th iii Wabash County, Ind. The. Wabash Titer was out;O#r0B bauks and flooding the 54Vieountry» Timber was leveled-and wheat fields destroy ecj. . , ; ' , A CONTRACTOR in Pittsburgh used an immeasech^ rg^oi djrmteite oh the 14th in breakYng up an anvil weighing ten tons. The explosion Hreoiead three : houses and seriously injured 83veral persons. THE mayor of Attica, Ind., roported on the 14th that the recent storm deprived fifty families of their homes. The Indianapolis Board of Trade had decided to send at onee a'car-load of provisions and Redding. Drm.NQ the la9t year the American Bible Society received $323,910; expended $499,- 99^ said issued 1,487,440- Bibles, testaments, etc. DURING the recent storm in Xenia, 0., the Morris family, seven j n number, and the Powell family, six in number, were all killed. The total number of deaths was on *the 14th estimated at thirty-four. > THREE surveying parties of six men each «wexi» on the 14th reported to have been killed pear El Paso, Tex., by the Apaches. OVER eighteen thousand sewing girls in Chicago were thrown Out of work by the closing of the wholesale clothing shops, and on the 14th there was no prospect of a settlement. Tbey asked for an increase of wages and shorter hours. THE country about Forest, Hardin County, 0., was swept by a cyclone on the 14th, which did great damage and killed several people. . An express train on the Fort Wayne road ran into a clump of fallen trees,the branches of which crashed through the car windows, seriously injuring twelve passengers, ooe man losing sm*eye. A FAMOUS summer hotel in Berkshire CounRy, Mass., known as Greylock Hal), -valued at $40,300, was destroyed by fire on thel«b> • / . t A CYCLONE swept through Albion, Mich., on the 14th, earooflnga number of structures, resulting in heavy lpsses. . If was estimated) on the ;14Bh that in the*, counties of Greenp, Clark, Madison, Miami, Darito, Preble, Butler, Moatfomery and Warren, in Ohio, the total damages by the recent stortiwooftamonBl to $¢,000,000. WniLK going to school on the 14th NorthbrtttKe^MaSB,, Elfcta and Maggie/St Dennis, sisters, were run over by a/train and killed!* THE business failures occurrlng/thi'ongh out the coufctoikk^i«vQ'4*y**nde<l on the 14th ntimbereff for1 theifnfte'dSkates 156 aietfor Ohaada tA agalfast 1 « tUe previous seven days. ' ' '' PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. HERR JOUANN MOST, thenotoriottSjSocialist and dynamiter, was arrested in New York on the lLra, in a house of ill-repute. He wa* foumrunder a bed. TH^; Louisiana State Legislature FOREIGN. THE cholera returns from Italy on the 11th were: Bari, thirty-five new cases, fourteen deaths; Venice, eight new cases, eevei^deaths; Brindisi, three new cases. THE British House of Commons on fhe 11th rejected a motion to abolish capital punishment by a vote of 117 to 62. QUEEN VICTORIA opened the Liverpool International Exhibition on the Llth. SIXTY members of the British House of Commons met on the 12th at tbye residence of Josepji Pfa^berlaio,; |n, LjojKlon, and voted' unanimously to opposa the Irish measures proposed by the Government ADVICES of the 13th say that in the past few days sixty deaths from small-pox had occurred in St. Denis, Can. . A UURBICANE swept across the'middle of Spain on the 13th, taking in its course the city of Madrid, at which place seventy persons were reported killed and two hundred seriously injured. The damage to property will exceed $1,250,000. SNOW-STORMS were reported .on the 13th in the nortn of Ireland and .Scotland. HEAVY rains on the 14th did great damage in various parts of England. ' ADVICE* of the 14th say that the recent hurricane in Madrid killed thirty-two people and injured over six hundred. AV Venice on the 14th there were reported seven new cases of cholera and three deaths; at Bari five new cases and nine deaths. THE ship Ice-King, from the Philippine Islands for Boston, was sunk by a recent collision with an unknown steamer off Point Lloyds. The loss was $120,000. The crew wan saved. AT a meeting in London on the 14th Lord Hartington informed his followers that sufficient Liberal votes had been pledged to insure thb rejection of Gladstone's Home-Rule bill on its second reading. 6 * LATER NEWS* killed are little were caught ja of the Lathrop ribly mangled by A WHIRLY.'IND passed north of Lansing, Mich., the other night, unroofing barns, twisting off••••trees-end doing great danTage to the crops. The loss to farmers would reach $50,000. No loss of life was reported. FROSTS were reported in rIowa and Illinois on the 16th. SEVERAL persons were killed and damage to the amount of 1,00),000 francs was done to the buildings and vineyards at Montpelier, France, by a hurricane on the 15th. Five lives wort* lost in the Italian town of Lonato and a largo number of houstwburned, and two German ships were foundered in the river Oder and five persons were drowned. THK strike for eight hours in Milwaukee was on the 15th stated to be a complete failure. AT twenty-six leading clearing-houses In the United States the exchange» durin? the week ended oh the 15th aggregated $t&4.712,373, against $994,933,?4rt the previous week. As compared with the corresponding week of 1885, the increase amounts to 5.4 per cent DAN and Lon Mann, brothers, who murdered Marshal Campbell and wounded Officer MeCormick at Bartow, Fla., were/ lynched on the 15th. / THU village of Red Key, Indr, was nearly demolished by a terrific storm a few afehts ago. No persons were killed, but/many were injured. Large numbers of.llive stock were killed. / / THERE were five new cases of cholera and two deaths at Venice o a p e 16th, fourteen new cases and four deaths at Beri, and three deaths at Rome. THE northern portioiloV Shawnee County, Kan., was swept b y a cyclone on the 15th, and a large pnmbirof buildings were destroyed". Eigjrteey persons were more DEATH IN THE GALE. A. Ylolent Hurricane Sweeps over Kansas City Causing Great Loss or Life and Destruction of Property —Twenty-Nine Persons Known to lie Dead, aud Thirty. ' rive Wounded-One-Half of Thoee Killed Are Children Crushed in the Ruins of a SchooI-HuUtllng — The Court-House end Other Structures Demolished—Utorrns in Indiana and Virginia. KANSAS CITY, MO., May 12.—Shortly belore noon yesterday n violent wind-storm, accompanied by hail and followed by torrents of rain, fell suddenly upon the city, demolishing the eourt-houao, the Lathrop School, the Third street overalls factory, wrecking a span of the great iron bridge and the water-works, damaging many buildings, and cairying widespread death and destruction in its track. As far as can now be ascertained, twenty-nine persons were killed instantly or have since died of their injuries, and twenty were wounded, numbers of them so V»adly that death is Mkely to follow .within a few hours. Many of the school.,. children" who the falliug ^>allH building aud horthe heavy timbers and broken iron work that crashed down upon them as they sat terrified at their desks, while others are young women employed at the overalls factory, where, of twenty girls at work at the time the storm began, four were taken out dead and the others are dangurously hurt. At the school-house fifteen children were killed and thirteen others more or less badly injured. At the court-houBethree were killed aud four were wounded. At the overalls factory seven were killed und fourteen wounded. At Smith & Moffatt'a spice mills four were killed. At the United State's Engineer's office four were injured. Total killed, twenty-nine; wounded, thirtyfive. It is probable that the list of killed and wounded will not be completed for a day or two, when the missing ones are accounted lor. Several of the injured were probably,carried away without names be-, ing reported. The loss on property can not be stated with nny defimteness, being chiefly in small and numerous amounts. Following are some of the estimates made: On the bridge, $30,000; on the court house, $20,000; on. the overalls factory, $10,000; Smith <fc Moffatt, stock, $12*000; building, owned by Frank Oglesby, $45,060; on the schoolhouse, $10,(X)0. " There was much 3amftge in the aggregate t o partly finished buildings. Twenty-five small houses in process of erection in the southeastern part of the city were blown down. The Central Presbyterian Church, §ighth street and Grand avenue, was damaged*to' the extent of $2,000; the German Catholic, at Ninth and McGee streets, $1,200. Two stained-glass windows of the First Congregational, on Eleventh and McGee, were blown in; loss, $600. Locust and Humboldt schools were damaged to the extent of $1,200. A row of houses being ; built at Eighth and Cherry were damaged over $iJ,000. On tho Kansas City sewer-pipe factory, partly demolishedQthe loss is $10,000. Yates' Ice Company stabloa, nt. tho foot of Broadway, were wrecked, with a large number of similar casualties with equal or smaller losses also reported. The total damage is roughly estimated at $150,000, a portion of which Is covered by storm insurance. The storm-clouds began to gather over the city about half-past ten o'clock, and descending rapidly broke in terrible bursts of wind and rain that swept all lighter objects before them. The darkness was—almost likenight. The clouds seemed to graze the roofs of tho highest buildings, and poured out their torrents of water in apparently solid masses for a time. Tho storm struck the city in full force about 11:20 and raced for half an hour. The streets were running rivers of water, carrying boxes and signs and other similar freight, blown from the buildings or swept up by .hospital >atien conless Inju d o n the 16th that a free treatment of hydrophobia ur plan would soon ew York City, hksn swept over the region early on the morning of nearly every thing in its path,-Wflng two persons and seriously injuring fifteen others. A tornado which visited Wabash City cauaed the death of ttywBeJJBdbs a»'d destroyed property T R ^ 4ied at $25,000. At Celina, 0., thirty persons wore killed by a cyclone, and muoh property was destroyed. t -ALDERMAN JjeajraVone of the New York "boodle" aldormen, was found guilty on the 15th of receiving a bribe for voting for the Broadway railway franchise. -^ THE United States Senate w a s j a o t in session on the 15th. In the He-use a bill was passed to establish a nub-'treasury at Louisvilhv Xyn and the bill for the ap. pointrhent of a commission to inspect IueUan affairs was considered, the flood. A number of vehicles/were overturned, and in numerous instances drivers abandoned their horses to Jrheir fate and sought refuge in stores and'houses. Some hail accompanied the storm, but the fall was not great. / The Lathrop school/building occupied a prominent site at th/corner of Eighth and May streets. The Kiulding was surmounted bvsa tower, which for some time had been considered/unsafe. It had been twice condemned, orice within a few weeks, but no action b/nd been taken in the matter. Yesterday morning the building was crowded/With children, many of whom .vent nearly frantic with grief over the appalling darkness and the stillness which preceded the/tempest. The wind swept midway a^ress Broadway from the West and eeerned to concentrate its force in a deferent upoui the tower, which yielded with a crash, and, carrying down the heavy bell, plunged through the intervening floors to the basement. The falling floors precipitated~ the terrified children t o the basement, where masses of bricks and beams crushed them to the ground and buried them from view. When the gale had subsided the work of rescuing was undertaken by eager hands. Owing to the prevailing excitement the first work was not very effective, bat the fire depart^ ment and police soon arrived, and ah organised search was commenced. T'iie dead and wounded were taken out' as quickly as possible and carried to t;he naiutorium adjoining, which was turned into a hospital. Here the parents and friends of—the„ little ones soon gathered, each searching for his own, and uttering heartrending cries as they recognized in the maimed and bleeding forms those whom they loved. Many heroic scones were enacted during the rescue, and the wounded children seemed often to have greater control of themselves than their elders. One little girl, halj buried in the debris, over whom the rescuers were busy, begged them to leave her and help a boy beside her, l>ecause, she said, he Was only six years old. The scenes in the natateriuin as the littlo ones were brought in and laid upon improvised cotsj tho dead placed together upjurone Hide, were pitiful beyond expression. Filteen dead were taken out during tho day and their bodies sent to tho houses of sorrowing families. At 110 West Third street stood a threostory brick building in the middle of the block, the third floor of which was used as an overalls factory, conducted by Hoar brothers; the first and second floors by the Graham Paper Company. In the factory were about twenty-five employee, chieflv girls. When tho storm broke out they started for the cellar. The buikling" fe.1 with a crash, being raxed entirely to» tho earth, and most of the uffrighted girl* were caught In the ruins. Seven have been taken out dead, a nutuher of others are wourded, and somj are still missing. o Tbe county court-house stands at Second and Main streets on the hill expoaed to w aids froui tho north and west. Th« building was erected nearly twenty year*' ago for hotel purpoHSS, but when completed was purchased by the county for $200,000 and converted into a court house The building has always been considered rather unsafe, and the roof has frequently suffered injury from high wiads. The storai struck thonorbhnest corner, blowing in thereof and the greater portion of the walls of the third and fourth stories. The south wall, at the east end; was blorvn into the street and threo persons weie caught aud killed. All others succeeded in getting out of the building alive. Tbe jail is located in the basement of the building, and that portion escaped injury. Judge Stover had been holding court on the third floor and had adjourned just before the storm deeoended. A-portion of the roof in fulling struck the chair the judge had just vacuted. Across thfi street, on the northwest corner of Second and Main streets, stood a two-story brick building erected iu 18t>* by the Santa Fe Stage Company, one of the oldest buildings in the city, from which* the stages formerly were started across the plains in the stage-couching'days. The building has of late years been occupied by the United State* engineers. Adjoining thut on the west wha. a three-story brick coffee and spice mill, owned by Smith & Moffatt. This building was demolished, and, falling over upon the adjoining one, wrecked it also completely. Frank Smith, the senior pnrrtner of t h e firm, was taken bleeding from the ruine and died in a short time. Three others.. • were killed. Mr. Moffcitt was badly hurt and three employes were taken out badlybruised. The second span from the north end of the bridge iacross the Mitwouri, oppoaitethe city, was blown into the river, the piers being left apparently uninjured. A great number of telegraph wires were carried down with the broken span. The-, bridge is owned by the Hannibal A St- Joseph Company, and is used by that rond, the Wabash, the Ro<>k Island atul Kansas City, «St. Joseph & Council Bhiffs. The bridge-owners aay tmrt tliey expeeTl trlo^ repair it iu ten<lays. Meanwhile the railroads will make temporary arrangement's. for transporting passengers and freight. The storm is generally considered a hurrieane, not a tornado or cyclone. It was* a tremendous gale of wirvf with flooding rainfall. The telegraph and telephone wires were prostrated to the extent of t o - tal stoppage of business for a time. Tlie- Western Union had but one wire working out of the city isntil night, when several more were obtained. Communication has. been resumed with Chicago and St. Louis, Omaha and Denver, besides the South, but work is carried on under great difficulties. Meager reports are received here regarding vhe storm elsewhere. At Nortonvillo, Kan., the Times' special reports a total damage of about $40,000. The depot and fiouring-mill were wrecked at Parkville, on the Council Bluffs road. The. destruction at Wyandotte, Knn., will probably aggregate $10,000. At Leavenworth sevcrni buildings were unroofed; loss, $5,0()0 or $6,000. A merchant of Odessa, Mb., whoarrived here last night, re|x>rt« the storm, very sevnro there, wrecking five churches, two warehouses and several dwellings. Ho places theJ.ojtaJ^criiJrj3m-$t>.p>T-00Oupward. HEAVY DAMAOK IN SOUTHERN INDIAN^. EVANMVILI.K, Ind., May 12.—A very severe storm, with violent wind, rain and lightning, .visited here last evening, doing damage amounting to about §00,000. The African Baptist Church, a largo brick building, was crushed in/ and several persons preparing for a festival narrowly escaped with their lives. Sinzich's boat store had tho upper portion wrecked, and the roofs were stripped from a .number of stores, causing great damage to goods. Fences, treert and chimneys were blown down by the hundred, The steamers, tugsand other water craft on the river weathered the gale with difficulty anil considerable damage. A colored vt-xn. named Daniels was struck by lightning and will die. Two unknown men in a skiff on tho river, were lost. There are rumors of iosa of lifeand great damage in Illinois west nf here. AT KKAVKKWOHTH. LKAVENWORTFI, Kan., May 12.—At eleven o'clock yesterday a fierce tornado struck this city and did an immense amount of damage to property. The Morso school building, in which were a Huperiutendenb, twelve teachers and ($00 scholars, was thefirst large building struck. Half of theroof was blown off, but not one person was hurt. The gale then struck the north end of the new markethouse, tearing about forty feet of the roof away and scattering in every direction, . killing three horses, dangerously wounding one man, and damaging a stock of. hardware to the extent of about $4,000^-- Two railroad bridges wero washed, away— one a i Easton, on the Kansas Central, and one'at Fairmount, on the Union Pacific. Eight barns wero blow'n down in S a l t Creek valley, eight miles west of here. A DESTKUCTIVK STORM IN vruotNiA. PETKRSBURO, Va., May 12.—A fierce* wind-storm, accompanied hy raTn and hail, passed over Dmwicldie "County and into Chesterfield County yesterday, wrecking barns, houses and fences. Huge trees were uprooted and their branches twisted into every Imaginable shape. The roar of" the wind was so fierce that it created great consternation among the residents of the' localities through which it oassed. w • " • - 1 A Carious Case. Lmi.K ROCK, Ark., May 12.—The two* young children of A. J. Hall, a farmer Hv» / ing near Cabott,-not far'from here, who/ have been nourished with milk from a CJOW which was recently bitten by a mad d o g , are seriously HI with symptoms of hydro- ' phobia. The other members of thVfamily are also ill. / - — * e ^ / Tliree Fi»h«r* Drowned. C&CAOO, May 12,— 0. •H./Boche, of' the- Board of Trade^jwejved/ii telegram Monday of vthe sudden d r o n i n g of three ot his hired men at hie ranch at Round Lake, Minn. The men were out fishing Sunday— nftfrnoon w h e n / a sudden squall upset thttixboat. <~—/ v * " * ^ i \ / - 7 * - ' JBJK^V*' w -™m$m ^':%*QSfca t s -*. w ? * * ' ..V^^-'.-MNSft^jjIft.^ «•• *<MaaMHM>MMiqMM*ll«W9«anaM«v«tav«^a«*«jruwaMa *um M^mB^.'^^M^ J . t,. X E W K I K K , Cdltor »nd Prop'r, FiNCKNEY, : ; :. MICHIGAN A PHANTOM. A phnntora there is which m e n call Death, And he follows where'er we s o ; Like t h e north wiud's blust 1» Tiitt icy breath* And his eves h a v e a suuke-liko glow. And he follows hart!, una he foliowt close tio our footste]* fast or slow. Ho sits by the Klnj? In his chair of state. And he Walks by the plowman aside, F o r alike to him is t h e low or grout, Mean birth or v a u n t e d p r i d e ; Impartial to all he follows «11 With a u e v o r t i n n K stride. I n the glades of peace, or in scenes of strife, In the husn of t h e calm, or storm. f I n the deep, still nigtoi, or when danger's rife. At oveuimr. n o o u o r m o r n H e walks, he stands and he lies by o u r aide, This terrilile phantom form. He sits at our board, and sits at our hearth, A* a self-invited yuesr. \ And often wlu-n loudest the strains o f ' r a l r t b . Or keenest th<- wit and je-tt, His shadow silently falls upon That which the heart loves best. Ho shatters a t will m a n ' s best laid schemes With a touch ot l i s srjectcr hand, . . ^ u d he dashes to e a r t h thu b n i r h t e s t d r e a m t &• i ^ J t t 1 a wave of his unseen wand: .VjjMflKr'Vc us wi' will we m u s t obey TjPSWenever he yives conunuud. . * » * • ' ^ l l e r e v o r a thin;; of lite has boon On the land, or in sea. or air, "Where virtue dwells, or in the h a u n t s of sin, His shadow ha* l'uileij there— Leading buck the vou! ai peace to God, Or Kulting in (iesuair. Oh. a {rrnn. *rrim *hint? is this phantom Death, And he follows where'er we no. Like the iiorth wind's blast is his icy la-eaih, And his eyes have a snake like firluvr,. ' A n d he follows hard, and ho follows close, Be o u r footsteps fast or slow. —J. T. liurite**, in Dttrolt Free Press. A MAY-DAY FLITTING. The Trials of a P o o r W i d o w W h o Moved "Alone." There is no day in the whole year •which brings such anguish to the hearts of the citizens of New YTfrkCity who contemplate a change of residence as the fh-sjVday of May. Mrs. Lighff lace is a citizen of the great metropolis, and Mrs'. Lightlace is obliged to move, consequently that lady is the victim of care and anxiety. It is true that .she has moved before; but, unhappily, familiarity with the operation does not engender love for it, and in all her other moves she has had the assistance of Mr. Lightlace, and he has made his last move, with the assistance of the undertaker, and his sorrowing partner has to "go it alone/1 or with the meager assistance afforded by her little daughter Alice. It was very proroking that her landlord sold the — house over her head, and to a man who was so unreasonable as to wish to live in it himself, ami gave her notion to • evacuate the premises by the 1st of May. Now Mrs. Lightlace is both an ambitious and energetic woman. She says to Alice "what other women have done I can-do,--ami 1am—tie te. rmiiuul that your aunt Grimshaw and your •cousin Jemima Strang and your undo James and his wife shall not have it to say, as lknow they will if they get the chance, that poor Mary is so little fitted to light' the battle of life alone. I am going to show them that I am -equal to any emergency." And on the emphatic "any" Mrs. Lightlace threw up her head like a "war-horse scenting the battle afar off,'' and Alice looked the awe she felt over the astounding spirit of her heroic parent. So it happened that when Unele James came, as in duty bound, ttf'his brother's widow, and ottered his services to assist her, she said, with praiseworthy unselfishness, as she laid her hand on his arm in true sisterly fashion: "You are most kind, my dear brother, but I must /decline with thanks. I made up my/mind when my dear husband left me" (here Mrs. Lightlace wiped away from her eyes a tribute to the dear departed) "that I ,'. . would never burden any one with, my troubles. Each one has his own to )« • bear, and I must learn to take care of myself andi little Alice here. I shall do very welK" So brother James went away with an easy mind, greatly relieved that he might devote himself to his own moving with an easy conscience; and Mrs. Lightlace would have been pleased had /she overheard him telling sister Grimshaw and Jemima Strong and his wife / that "Poor Mary is a very sensible woman; has very good idoas of taking carer of herself." After many disappointments a house. was secured, and then the all-import- '?"''•"i(nt matter of an express-man with his ^ - , "Wagon was to be considered. "He must ; v* fee reliable and he must bo reasonable,'1 ",.\4ftid the woman of judgment If Mrs. Lightlace had been as wise as she fancied herself she would have consulted brother James on this all-important question, as any one experienced in the business of May moving knows the demoralizing influence of that fateful day oh the most trustworthy New York -city furniture express-man/ The only question which agitates him is ho' large a harvest he can reap fronv'ffie necessities of his^ellow-m^af'and he will compass seaTandlajxrto wring the last cent poSsft)le^-^ut/Mrs. Ligntraoe was toojwttimiirfo establish her reputa- " tion^s^ajKcnterprising and managing wopwrtito7 consult any one. She felt fre in her heart that these matters were very easily managed when the persons were "really efficient;" so she started on her search in good spirits. Her first surprise was at the astounding prices with which they confronted her; eight, nine> ton, »r}d up to twenty dolors a load they as"ked, with the mo3t unblushing effrontery. She was almost in despair^ M this rate it would take all she had to live on for six months to get into her new house. At last a happy chance, as she thought, conducted her to the stand of Paddy O'- Uourk,who, after some; haggling, agreed to "do the job" at five dollars a load. "Have you a largo wagon?'* asked Mrs. Lightlace. "Indade an I have that same, mum,'* answered Paddy. "And two horses?" queried the lady. "Why surely, mum; two as foine bastes as you iver set your two eyes on.'1 "And you111 be very careful? "Yis, mum; you may thrust Paddy O'Rourk iny day in the year," answered Paddy. "I refer you to Mr. Dennis Mulligan, of Brooklyn, a»' Mr. O'Shaunesay, of Jarsey City; they'll till ye that it's mesel is the bye that does the fair thing. The saints forgive me if I chute a widdv woman, an' a lady at that!" And Paddy lifted his ragged hat reverently while uttering his pious invocation. So the engagement was made. And after Mrs. eight lace had charged him to be sure and be on time at ten o'clock and Paddy had called down anathemas on his head if he should bo "the twentieth pace uv half a sicund 6ut uv the hour," the lady returned home with a light heart. In ht-r enthusiasm she said to Alice: "I do like the Irish; they are so full of heart! Now that poor rough fellow, only think of his fa-king notice of my weeds! His manner was really—well, ves, it was really tender." And Mrs. Lightlace wiped away another tribute to the late Mr. Lightlace. May morning dawped bright and propitious. Mrs. Lightlace said she ""felt as if fortune was smiling, and the spirit of the "dear departed was hovering over her." Alice and she rose with the "dawn and finished the packing of the last articles in the midst of the eomfortlessness of bare, uncarpeted rooms; for, with commendable judgment, the carpets had all been put down in the other house ready for the furniture to be nioved upon them. Ten o'clock crime, but no Paddy;—eleven, down at that stroke! -enough to plasthetany house yeMl iver own. It's the truth, murn; av I niver spake anither ward, it's a farehunit leddy ye are this day to make the ingagemmt wid me; there's not anither man in the three kingdoms, lit alone in Amerikey, that wuddent break ivery shiugle uv your her reappearance. This was permitted until they arrived at the entrance of the formidable-looking building on Sixth avenue, when Mrs. Lightlace, feeling her own heart quailing, positively refused to allow her young daughter to go further; so Alice retired to a store opposite, and waited big f arnichure into small "bits, an I amovin' uv it at the starvation price uv ioive dollars a load, an a leetle extra fur trates fur, the poor min that are ruinin' themselves in your sarvis." Poor Mrs. Lightlace! where was the spirit that was to support her in the battle of life? la the dust, at the feet of Paddy O'Rourk. Vainly she struggled against the insane conviction— that offspring of Paddy's oratory Mrs. Lightlace, it must be confessed, felt a quickening of her heart-beats as with flagging footsteps she mounted the steps leading into the court of justice. If she had not had a character to sustain she would have turned back then and there; but as that could not be, she confided her trouble to the tall policeman at the door. It was reassuring to mark his indignation at the recital. ''The villain! he exclaimed; which she was about to enter. It was a stranire sight to her inexperienced eyes—the immense hair filled with a twelve, one, two, and still no Paddy. Mrs. Lightlace developed first restlessness, then uneasiness, then perplexity, then indignation; and finally, in the midst of the direst wrath, a small onehorse wagon drove up to the door, and out of it leaped the delinquent Paddy. , "Goodness gracious!" exclaimed Mrs. Lightlace. " Gracious goodness! " chorused Alice; while faithful black Nancy grumbled: "Dat's what cunts ob trussin de Irisher." Paddy made his Appearance in the midst of the indignant crowd with the most perfect sang-froid, his rubicund nose more rubicund than ever. "Is this ten o'clock by your watch?", asked Mrs. \Lightlaoe, with bitter irony. "indade, thin, missus, en it's not raesel's to blame. Sure an it wuz the leddy what lives on Tinth avenue beyant the Fartith street. 1 waz ingaged to move her at sivin; en she t a u l d m e she had wan load, an a small wan at that; an, be jabers, it tarned oot to be three." "Perhaps you told her, as you did me, that you had a large-sizcS furniture wagon and two fine horses," said Mrs. Lightlace, with a cold tone, | and a glance which sparkled With -wrath toward the wagon and the poor tireil horse that was standing on two legs and resting the other two. "Faith, mum," said Paddy, with unblushing effrontery, "an isn't it. the foinest wagon in the city, the strongest an the roomiest fur the size? an sure an I tauld yo no lie about the horses naither, fur didn't wan uv 'em toomble down dead in the stall no later thin last noight? an wasn't I oot this marnin be the break uv day to hire anither? anJsn't ivery hide uv1 em busy? Sure, nrnm, it's the truth I'm tolling you this blissid day; the horse, ye see there is aquel to anny tin animals you iver see; he's got the sperrct in him uv a dozen, mum, an will wark frum marnin to noight widout iver axin fur rest. I wouldn't take foive hundred dollars fur him. A valable animal he is, mum. But you musn't be afther kapin me waitin', av you plase, mum. I'm sorry to hurry you, but I've got three people a-cursin' me in as miny diflferint places now." What was the lady to do? She was obliged to move; she knew that it would be impossible to get another wagon now; so with tears in her eyes and bitter anger in her heart she let Paddy and his wild Irishman in among her cherished treasures, sending Alice and Nancy to the other house to receive them. Is there any sufferer who has passed through this trial, with inefficient workmen, who can not sup* ply a description of what followed? Mrs. Lightlace looked on with co pressed lips, as one after another"" of her cherished treasures wa*^battered and badgered, PaddyjKltfing n e r \\pS by his voluble conj|»iamts. "Sure a n ^ t * s a shame that I didn't knowaU-Twas in fur. I wudde'nt hev otjdettook the job uv a saint undher n dollars a load. Stiddy, byes! stiddy! Lift a little higher. Och! ye'll ruinate ,the fumichure, av ye're not keerfult Houldnsrr! TJm, what do ye mane be bein' so racklessP I know the furnichure, is sinful hivvy, curses on the. man that made it; he desarves burnin' in a place which I won't mintion in the prisence uv a lady. Bodad, Dinnis, ye'll toomble the sofa over the banisters av ye're not more keorful! An as ehuro as ye do, it's mesel that will toomble yo afther i t Marey on us! look at the plasther that yVve brought that she was under obligations to him. i "he will get six months sure. Just you What matter that she recalled the | g o in, nm am, and sit down till your burning wrongs she had suffered at j time comes; then go up and tell the his hands? Her woman's nature felt a j judge all about it, and he will have it persona! responsibility iu the weight of I all right in a minute." the furniture, and every drop* of per-1 While he had been speaking, our spiration which trickled down the faces | heroine had been looking iwtst the of the laboring men made a furrow in speaker into the untried field upon her heart. She fairly quailed when • - • - she thought of her large-sized Hale & Kilburn folding bed, with its heavy weights. Up to this time it had been a ; motlev crowd of black, white, and great pride with her. She had paid I yellow men, women, and children, culone hundred dollars for it; at this mo- ' ruinating in the judge's platform at ment any one could have purchased it j the farther end, where he now sat adat twenty. I ministering justice by the wholesale. Load after load went off; Mrs. Light- j His present attention was concentrated lace, counting them up at five dollars upon a sadly bloated woman who stood each, trembled at the sum. The poor before him with a little gjrl whom she tired horse stood on two legs whenever held by the hand. The child was it was possible, and bore up with su- , reaching backward toward a rough perhuman endurance. The men groan- j laboring man, and apparently trviiig ed and sweated, and curses both loud i to get to him; the baby lip was pitiful and deep smote the ears of the wretched | as the man shook his head. The story Mrs. Lightlace. At length the torture I was easy to read; the mother was* a neared a conclusion, and in doing so j drunkard, and the father wanted to approached its climax, which was the! take the child, to whom she clung, folding bed. Mrs. Lightlace had not About the judge were grouped men exaggerated the gravity of the situa- | who were writing at tables tion. Paddy fairly raved. "Reporters!" exclaimed Mrs. Light- "Hale, Kill, Burn," he read, with ; lace, as a recollection darted into her dramatic emphasis. "Ay, it's joust j brain of numerous paragraphs in which what I'd do wid the invinters av I cud j these gentlemen of the quill had enterlay hands on 'em, the mttrtherin var- j tained the public with dramatic scenes ments. Shurely, mum, ye'll niver go i from the police court. "Only suppose to burthenin' your conshens wid the ) they should make an item of me and sin of axin us to move sic a mountain i Paddv O'Rourk!" as that widout exthra pay? I sees it in | The policeman assured bnr that there yer face this blissid minnit that yo cud j was no danger, and she at4ast got-up- PERSONAL AND LITERARY. dent do it." [courage enough to follow his instate- Poor Mrs. Lightlace! She was too j tions and seek a seat. Tremblingly she worn out to contend, the sun was near- J advanced down the middle aisle, lookly down, and she was faint from long \ ing right and left for a vacancy. When fasting, so she promised a dollar more near the front she was arrested by the with very little delay. "An shure, mum, it's the cocstum to secure me pay before the last load is delivered," said the mendacio s Paddy. . Mrs. Lightlace looked her astonishment, but was swept away by atorrent of energetic oratory from her tormentor; so she yielded the point again for the sake of peace, paid him, and promised to meet him at the new home, which was only a few blocks away. When she reached^ this goal of her hopes she found every thing in quite a settled state, and she gathered "heart of grace" as she drank the cup of tea voice of the judge, who exclaimed with startling severity: "But, madam, you are drunk." Her dismay at hearing such an accu/ sation, even when addressed to another, the novelty of her surroundings, the perplexity of her position, bewildered our adventurer to such an extent that she neglected to take heed/ of her ways. She did not see that stye was on the brink of a step, and the/next moment fell forward.headlong^ prostrate before the assembled court. In her mortification she would fain have lairi there forever, and it did not console her languish to hear a- voice from the which dear little Alice had ready for t reporters' tables say: "AnotherWlrunk, her. It gave her time to put herself right upon her real status with Pacldy, and without iiis eloquence to counteract _thjL_resulL.of-her-r-ettecUons, slws- more and more indignant over his conduct, had just reached a climax, when his voice at the door, announcing that his work was done, except a few articles which the "byes" were "fitchin' up." inspired her with a great desire to give him what laities are wont to stvie "a evidently. Respectable middle-aged woman in widows' weeds. A terrible example of the increase—" Just here she felt her arm--purled,- and raising her ho-ad. found a bloated woman tugging energetically at her arm. asifintitipatingsome difficulty in gettinghef upon her feet. The dreadful suspicion conveyed by this intimation, the yhail-fellow-woll-met" expression upph the coarse features of her assist- —Rev. Arthur Gray-Howe, an English clergyman who died a short time ago, left ^20,000,0()0 to two sons. —The only Presidents who were never in Congress aco Washington, Taylor, Grant, Arthur and Cleveland. —Charles Russell is the first Roman Catholic who has occupied the office of Attorney-General of England since the Reformation. He wa.s born at Newry in 1833 and was educated at Trinity College, Dublin. —The Marquis of Lornc, known to almost every body, of course, as one of the sons-in-law of the British Queen, dips his private pen into an ink bottle made out of the hoof of Lord Clives'« Crimean charger. —George J. Deagle, one of the oldtime theater managers of St. Louis, informs the Globe-Democrat that during the war and subsequently—a period oJE twelve years—he cleared over £600,000 out of the "Black Crook" and other spectacular shows. To-day he isn't worth a dollar. —Bad French.—Numerous fresh society writers should go down on their knees at sight of a Latin dictionary before they write such a sentence as "Mrs. John Jones, nee Emma Smith." Whoa, Emma! The word nee means to be born, and Mrs. Jones may have been born a Smith, but she was not born Emma Smith.—N. O. Piwyunc. —Htrr Von Bulow, the pianist, has an extraordinary memory. No man living can approach him, probably, in the power of carrying an orchestral or piano score in his head. At a recent series of piano recitals in London he played the whole of Beethoven's thirtythree sonatas, five or six each night, and played them all from memory. —Of the wife of President Nott, recently deceased, of Union College, it is said that while her health permitted she mUdcit a duty to know personally every stud3nt in eacii class and she nevist? forgot a f^ce or a name, always recognizing ah/alumnus, and with the greatest anim^ti°n recalling little incidents of his college days. It was her custom to invite the boys, one or two at a tlrq*?, to rake tea and spencTan'' eveniugwith her. — Troy (X. Y.) Times. —John Bright, though now seventyfour/ is still regarded as the greatest orator, the Demosthenes, of the British H^use of Commons, His wonderful voice still retains in age much of its delightful music, and tiis periods are full of the same pure and vigorous English as those of Milton, on which he has founded himself, and a copy of whose "Paradise Lost" he carries, as the best, beloved companion, always with him. But, then, as he himself says, Gladstone speaks without preparation as many eloquent words in one night as he does in a whole session. - • - • • * - HUMOROUS. piece of my mind." Paddy forestalled (ant, brought Mrs. Lightlace to her feet her, however, by further provocation. |h a second. Vainly she tried to shake "An shure, mum," he said, bowing low, "ye'll stand trate fur mo an th5 byes; a dollar will be chape." /• "No, I will not!" was the^electfifying answer; "not one cent morp^will I give you. You've cheated me/ 3-ou've broken my things, and I have7 already paid you far more than you deserve. Now go, and never let me see you Qa gr raoiinn t** Paddy looked astonished at her unexpected energy, but he did not "go;" instead, he answered, in a tone more of sorrow than of anger: "Ye won't stand trate, won't ye, mum? It's the right we allers claims, an the byes won't bring up the weights fur the big standin'- up bed till ye gives us our rights. The saints forgie me if I lets mesel be imposed on because I'm a poor man. Good aveijin, mum; a plisint night to ye. Whin ye foind yersel ready to gie me the dollar, I'll fitch yer weights; ye'll foind mo at m^ stand." And away went Paddy, and before Mrs. Lightlace recovered from the shock, Nancy rushed in to say that the wagon had gone off with some of the things in it. If Mrs. Lightlace had been wise, she would have sent for brother Ja to help her out of her embarrassiffent; but, alas for the foolish^aflfbition of women! she couldinetfmake up her mind to sacrifice^rer reputation for independence^ nd strength of character; sjje^would win the battle herself, no one should know the particulars" of the struggle. It was too late to take any steps that evening, but in* the morning she would "have that wretch arrested as sure as I am bom." As nothing had been surer than that fact for more years than Mrs. Lightlace would have cared to acknowledge, we need not be surprised that the morning found her with no diminution of her determination. She took a seat at the breakfast table, and then ordered Nancy to summon a policeman; and that official presenting himself, she informed him that she wished him to arrest Paddy O'Rourk at once. She was somewhat dismayed at the intelligence that she would have to obtain a warrant at the police court before that could-be done. But even this news did not alter her de- 'termination. At ten o'clock she sallied forth- Poor little timid Alice with tear offher companion. She held her as in a vise, and whispered, audibly: "Niver mind, ninny: hould on to me; sich akserdunts will happen. I fell joust here meself r-ix months ago, andgot off with ten days." The judge never interviewed Mrs. Lightlace; Paddy O'Rourk was never arrested by that lady. The tall officer at the door had vision of a female flitting past him; and little Alice, watching, saw her mother rush down the steps as if she had lost her senses. Flying to meet her, she cried: "Mamma, what can have—happened? Oh, what can it be?" "Don't ask me, my child. Oh, that dreadful place! Your poor mother is disgraced for life. Go at once, Alice— go at once to that wretch, Paddy O'Rourk; pay him all he asks. What is money to such troubles as this?" With such disjointed exclamations the wretched Mrs, Lightlaee'pushed Alice into a street isarTand hurried home. The Herpkfoi the following morning s j o r t ^ q u i t e an interesting item, ' ich was read by Mrs. Lightlace while at breakfast: "A respectablelooking middle-aged woman in widows' weeds fell in the Jeffersbn Market Police, Court yesterday in a state of beastly intoxication., She was assisted to her feet by another female scarcely better off. The shock seemed to restore her reason; she rushed from—! building before any one could stop her. We could not learn her name." Mrs. Lightlace will let brother James assist her in moving hereafter. She has no longer an ambition to prove herself a managing, capable, independent woman,—-Mary Tucker Afagtll, in Harper's Bazar. — — ^ « » —The wife of a Senator at Washing* ton receives callers in the midst of her pets. As these are from four to six dogs of different sizes, ages and breeds, a nervous visitor is not apt to bore her with a long call.—Chicago Tribune. 1 » f » i —A lady who was a member of a class studying art concluded a recitation on Benjamin Haydon by saying that "toward the close of his life he ful eyes insisted on going wittrrh^| cornm^teji,sujoida."--iforper'3 Bazar. -X —He—"Jove! I'd like to bo one!" She —"One what?'' He—"Censnis. It embraces seventeen millions of women."— Life. —According to the Tribune "Astronony parties are the latest fad in the East." They are usually organized by stepping on a segment of banana cuticle. — The Rambler. —It was an ingenious idea for the nine little Irish stowaways to hide them- [ selves in the pototo bin "of the steamer j Helvetia and secure a free passage to ' the land of the free. They thought, j doubtless, that among the other Murphys they would not be noticed—^V. Y. Examiner. —De Garmo- "Ah, Miss Racquet, I hope I shall have the pleasure of nnd- I ing you at home Thursday evening.** j Miss Racquet—"I am sorry to say, Mr. , De Garmo, that I am going out Thursday evening." De Garmo—"Ah, well, 1 will leave my curd; that will do as well."— Tid- Bits. —Young Housekeeper—"You are sure this is the regular English brea, fast tea, Mr. Grocer?" "Oh, vasTwa warraut i t " "Well, I ^ r t t l take a pound, Jf you are sjipe; Our visitors are from L«ndjonT and I should be dreadfully^aronified U> give them Japan te>-b^inistake."— Whitehall Times. ustice—"Madam, what have you against this man?" Complainant—- "Welt, sir, he tore my dress half off:" "How did he doit, madam?" "Stepped on my trail, sir, and ." "Madam, that is impossible. This man is a city detective. He never got on any body's trail in his life. The 'prisoner is dasmissed."— Chicago Journal. —"My husband is so poetic," said one lady to another in a Seventh street car the other da v. "Have you evei tried rubbin' his j'ints with hartshorn liniment, mum?" interrupted a beefylooking woman, who overheard the re- "That'll straighten him out as quick as any thing I know of, if he hasn't got it too baa.'''—Boston Globe. —Planter—"That*s a vicious-looking mule yon've got there, Pompey. Pompey—"Dat mewel, sah, am one ob de wondahs ob de world. Dat mewel spilled me outen de wagon yessirday." Planter—"Is that why you call him one of the wonders of the world?" Pompey—" Yes, sah. Pompey's spiller, you know, Hah! hah! Ged "long, dar." —Exchange. —"They will have to get some new benches in the English Parliament now, I suppose," observed Mrs. Snaggs. "What makes you think that?" aslted her husband. "The paper said that when Gladstone finished his speech th* English and Scotch benches brokeij cheers, and of course t h e y ^ - e t t h e t I have to 'repair them or get^new ones.'* —Pittsburgh ChromsteTtlegrafK / ! A * fe>J, ' — , £ t :J*; - ~ N M X . K. , 1 . ^ * 7 N .••£'. ^JUMwi/i' .wi?«: .IIJJ.-IJURUWJSS! t<V .•; -:-1 \ ,i / u riWi t)r. Hoag and wife started this inorning for a Visit to Cdninna. Glen. Biohards returned to Grand Rapids Friday, where he will work at his trade. The remains of the late J.D.Bennort were transferred from the yard to the cemetery Saturday. County surveyor, Isaac Teller, was called here Fruity to establish grade for sidewalks of the village. -In some places considerable filling will have to be done. DIED, May 14,1886. of consumption, Mr. William McGee, of Unadilla, Mr. McQee was born in Ainherstburg,Ont. Oct. 2,1832, which would make him 53 yrsM 7 months and 12 days old. He leaves a wife and eight children to mourn their loss, tie was the father Of nine children, one of whom died a year ago. The children were all present at the funeral except J. R, McGee, of Dakota. Mr. McGee came to Michigan 20 years ago and has been well known in North Lake and Unadilla, in which section he was held in esteem, lie died in the hope of a blessed-resurrection. Funeral took place Sunday. Mrs. McGee's tather, Mr. Henry Wright, and Messrs. Alex, and Samual McGee, brothers of debased, came to pay their last respects to-the dead. Mr. Wright is a man 85 years old, the tather of 16 children, and although •only deaf is hale and heirty, and can •depend upon himself for a good day's w<>rk. * Real Estate Transfers. Henry N. Beach to Jad B. Bart, 40 tens in Brighton for $K». Edward Lstson to (Eugene E- Latson, ISO seres la Howell for $6,000. ' Edward Latum to Albert Lateon, ISO acres in Genoa for fcJ.OOO. Frank S, Looms to Polly Rollson, 100 acres in Putnam for $a,aou. Wm. Caftery to Ann Caifery, 80 acres In Pntnam. ftforrla Jhonaon to John Howard, lot In Howell for $S00. Howard B. Latourette to Wra, A. Hesaler, 10 acres in Tyrone for $4,500. Edward P. Yonng to Philip Young, et al, lot in Howell. Philip Young, et al., to Edward P. Young etal., lot in Howell. Wra. H. Twbridsre to Michael Meter, land Co boctah for $50. Wm. J. Walhranto AD drew J. Brown, 100 acre* in Howell for $4,850. J nines W. Graham to Andrew Woll, 40 acres iti Handy for $1,500. Harriet C. Gay to J H. Pebbles, lot in Howell for $475. Chaa. D. Thrasher to E B Winans, IS acre* tn Hamburg for $>W1. Jennie B. Thrasher to E. B. Winans, 10 acres in flambuigfor $S00. Qeo. A. White to Bracked J. Allen, lot in How «11 for 11,100. ChM.E HH enry to Floyd Hereon, lot in Plucknev for $45o. QiUch. L. Morgan to John Neary, So acre Oceola for $8,000. ^~ Amy BeU to H. W. Halcomb,lot InJ^wtfrvnie, $1,500. ^ ^ Alden Pratt to Lydla A. Pjatt; 4o acres in Conway, $1.4oo. -^^ Wm. McPherson^et; al. to Alex. Gardner, lot In Howell, $1SB5\ ^zrGregory to Lanrella Derby, lot in , $l,4oo. Devero to Eltzabetu Devero, 4o acres in Howell,. $l,2oo. Henry Harris to Wm. Ferguson, 1-ift acies in Pntnam, $S7o. Probate Doings. Judge Cole reports the following cases before him: Est. of Stephen Hoffman, deceased.—Petition for appointment of administrator. Mortimer D. Gardner appointed. Est. of David Van Horn, dec—W ill admitted to probate and James and John Van Horn appointed executors. Est. of Wilson 8. Abratna. incompetent person. Hearing trial of guard an adjourned. Est. of Thos. McNaraara, dee.—Hearing final account of executrix, Acc't allowed aud executrix discharged. Est. of Znba Beach, dec—Pet. for appointment of administrator. Alanson L. Beach appointed Eat. of Patrick Rafferty, lncompetant person — Hearing guardian's final account. Allowed. Est. of Geo. 8. House, incompetent pm son.— Eli H. Hoose aud Kbon A. Moss appointed guar dians Est. of Mary Bitten, debased.—WilUdmitted to probate. Geo. Dudley appointed admin stra tor with the will annexed. Est. of James Wooden, dec—Final account o! admlniitrator. Hea. lng adjourned. Est. of Henry Ramer, dec —Hearing final ace it of administratrix with the will annexeu. Account allowed and administratrix discharged. UNADILLA REMARKS, From our Correspondent. C. E. May went Monday morning to New Haven. Rev. and Mrs. Hunt returned from Jackson Thursday. „ Last Friday Mrs. O. Bangs received & slight stroke of paralysis. *'W. C^Pyper and^ family intend to ljy^rflGrregory the coming summer. Mrs. Wm. Marsh has been quite sick the past few days; is some better at this writing. 1 Mrs. A. G. Weston spent a few days of last week among her friends at Stockbridge. Miss Josa Clinton, of Pinckney, is giving the people of Unadilla a most excellent school. Mrs. J. A. Watts returned from Jackson one day last week with a new supply of spring gooda. Come and see them. Harrison Hadly a»d Mitt JHora O w l win, 'rf IfrnAiy, ,-—— *^?rW at the residence of Rev. B. F. Prichard, at this place, last Wednesday. Ask your grocer for frta Celebrated "Jaxon" Cracker.. GREGORY DOINGSPram oar Corresponaezrw — ~ Our new drug store is nearly com* plated. Wm. Marsh toot; a trip to Pleasant Lak« Saturdny* ,? . P; Gregory is making some improvements in the post office. Recent rain caused many farmers in this .vicinity, to look tired. Wm.Piperi our worthy painter, s turning away many jobs of work on account ot time. Miss Sarah McClear went to Munith Thursday, where she has a milliner shop on that day. 'A! D. Spauldmg was in town Monday for the purpose, ef locating ia the mercantile business. Sheriff Cook was in town last week, where vhe has made many friends with his pleasant and affable manners. E. A. Kuhn is retailing pills at the drug store while S. fi. Mathews is visiting his parents and friends in Hastings. P. H. Ryan, the muscular man, and P. Hoarde, the auctioneer, disturbed the peace of this quiet little burg by a very entertaining ajro highly elevated argument on Saturday evening, which resulted in a victory for the muscular man, but,no bones broken. Aak your grocer fer the Celebrated JAXON CraUters. WE HAVE A CAR-LOAD QF JACKSON VITRIFIED & SALT GLAZED PLAIN FIELD SPLASHES. * i* From onr Correspondent. S. G. 'lopping has purchased a fine buggy -horse^^ Rev. S. Daily is trying his hand at corn-planting. Mies Primrose, of Mason is visiting in this vicinity. Spencer BUB ton spent the Sabbath with friends in White Oak. I Mr, Linrerberry of Jackson gave J, WHICH WE WILL SELL VERY LOW H&W YOU OUR PRICES. NEED ANY TILE DON'T J M L TO GET Respectfully Yours, S. Dyer a pleasant call Moi • • i , i» «• The sound of the conv€fs' ,daj ammer is heard againia-the Cooper Shop. J^J&r^l5ickinson and family of regory visited at J. S. Dyer's Sunday. Miss Ona Col lard and Mrs. George Day spent Monday and Tuesday in Jackson. > Miss Sadie VanSyokle apent Saturday and Sunday with friends in eastern Iosco. * Mrs. David Longnecker of Greenville is visiting relatives in this vicii itv this week. Mr. and Mrs. Sheasly and Mr. and Mrs. Porter, of Pennsylvania, arc visiting their relatives, the Longnecker family, of this place. As Mr. Topping was breaking Miss Jennie's colt to drive to the topbuggy one day last week, it became frightened and ran, up-setting the buggy. Mr. Topping received a good •haking-up, while the buggy escaped with little damage. Ask your grocer for the Celebrated JASON Crackers. 600 calves foi his spring's crop and will sell 400 3 and 4-year-old steera this fall. The maple sugar home-warming at •L^+il^'l 3uAlis^-ou J£r-iday evening resulted in warming the house througnly, but the maple sugar remained "cold" Wm. McGee, whose sickness has been so long noted, died on Friday the 14th,'and was buried on Sunday last, a large comcourse of people attending the funeral. » r who is expected over the road soon. J. T. Eaman writet from his ranch ia Araion* thai he e i p t t i to raiM ANDERSON GATHERINGS. Prom onr Correspondent. , C. M. Wood is still in Caro. , Jas. T. Eaman is in Detroit. Corn planting is about finished. James Roche's house is ready for plastering. Mrs. M, L. Hinchey^ is thought to be improving Frank Worden, Anderson's village clerk, moved into his new house last week. VT L. Keusch and pfeWitt Anderson ii~ ve taken a large contract oi ditching for James Marble. / Frankte and Bennie Eaman are disporting on a handsome riding pony, a present from their uncle Tom, '',.*„ / ^Things at the s^io.n haye been "set in order" preparatory to thejn- " West's Pain King—the household spection of G«ft. manager Hickson,^eju«^y' A^ays useful. Never PETTYSVILLENEWS. From onr Correspondent. Mr. S. A.. Pettys has been quite poorly of late. Mr. Lewis Smith, of New Jersey, is vi'iting friends here. The farmers were put back with their corn planting by the rain. Wm. Peters bought one of C. F. r ray is' new' top buggies. It is k fine one. Mrs Router fir, of the town efSurnper, is visiting her sister, Mrs. David VanHorn* > Master David Van Horn, who has. been very sick lor the last week wjtu inflammation of the lunga, is fast recovering. Dr. Sigler is at^endin^ him. " / ' Ask yoor grocer lor the Celebrated JAXON Crsckers. / •>•+*/— Delicate feroaies, old people and children are always pleased with west's Live^/Pills. Mild, effective, and they always cure, 80 sugar coated pills 25c. All druggists. \Vhv will you suffer when one bottl^ of West's World's Wonder will .relieve, and tw> to thaee bottles cure any case of rheumatism. 25 and 50c. Your druggists.-sells it. West's Pain King should de kept in every house for sudden attacks of cramps', colic painter's colic.' cholera morbus flux tnd dysentery. Only 25c. All druggists. Any case of lame back cured by a few applications of West's World's Wonder; also cures sprains, bruises, cuts and burns. Cheapest and best. All druggists. West's Liv_er_Pilla—-iggmiine wrapped in blue—the standard remedy lor liver complaint, dyspepsia indigestion and sick headache, All druggists. West's World's Wonder or Family Liniment, a superior remedy for neuralgia, rheumatism, lame hack, sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, or wounds. Cheaper, goes further, lasts longer than any other. All druggists. Purify your blood, regulate your THOSE WH0 BEUEVE 1hat Natuns • i m w i i W(|| wor|< 0ff a Cough or a Cold should understand that this MAYJJe done, but at the expense of the Cojsrotu lion, and we all know that repeating this danfrerous praclice wealieiw^The-tting Powers and terminates4n aX^onsumpttve's Grave. Don't takerlhe .chances; use DR. BIGELOW'S CUR^/which is a safe, pleasant and speedy cure for all Thfpat and Lung Troubles. In 50 cent and dollar bottles. / RED GLOVER TONIC livxeur iai invd dvlfulufeis tivue.u uour, gai cnxs uibaei efo rey uthuer MiBotmf,aec hb aensdt lkivneorw tnr ourebmleesd, yp imtorp lselsl, cbo«loModv ednles»s»s,s bsss.i ! ' Aim UIK«M>IVP ,,lXttU^ l , c l u r r ''11B breath,piles, agueandmalarlaldUeMeiandlaeitton, neau ot summer, and thus save iy i«»otapatite,iow«ptr^ doctor's hill by the timely use of West's Liver Pills. All druggists. /_ West's Cough Sy^ap-cure^hooping- cough, asthma, nronchfts, consumption auu all throat and lunsr difficulties. 25c, 50c. arid ll.db. All druggists.' )pet .... .r,__ . Of the kidneys. Price BQcenia, of all druggtu*. CRICC8' GLYCERINE 8ALVK. Try thli Wonder Healsr. WfaiCBIft CENTS. .£) OrWAJUUHOT). ja mn • A I4Ds Btxperienoa. Bemarkanle and amck cure*. Trial Paokagea. Send •tamp for sealed partioulara. Addreas Or. WARD A OO. Louisiana, Mo. JUST RECEIVED. A new and complete stock of FISHING Tackle, Base Balls & Bats, Wade k Butcher Razors, Watches in all Grades, * Jewelry in the Latest Styles, Plated Ware, Musical and Optical Goods, Guns & Ammunition! eac•eohAill.u ta(dtnluaidnc «guhr*»umu tf»*uel 4lnol utrssteaf,itwt no o*fef* ee .idx tWlt ?eresia,tu c 1mes M7«HI» py»eym $. 40 MorU $5^0. fM.r aaaaSr ffctfwcMetM a*a b. 9 m/t wtr«tt lW bIeUfJoWreX Ip tahyeionp>.a. nCri*lchatlraene aStMl _ I particular* free by aririrtMlns? i.-»3s¾« « «j'h• eHthO W«*V r ' f U T S INDIAN VEGETABLE PlUS FOB THtt LSVER Arret all Bilious Complaints Rale tp tiki, belnj? pnwly veoetsble! no crip In*- iTice 25 cU. AU UruK^sts. NERVOUS J»aav L»u. E. U. WEST'S NEUVB AHD MEKT, a guaranteed enocitic for/Kysterja, xit*. Nmoaa «MJ tails to curt cholera morbus, pains in stomach or bowels, cramp,, colic or summer complaints. 26c. AH drug- •^Prices as low as the lowest. All kinds of repairing done on short notice. ; EUGENE CAMPBELL ness. Cbtmjlniona, lit*, _, , Headache, Nervous Proatrntfon caused by the of alcohol fbraJirla, "B AIM ^'IJM*. ralfl ot or tobacco, Waftefnlness, Metital 'he pressioa, Softening of the Brain resulting in insanity and landing to jnisory, deqay and dtatb. Premature ~' in sitter sex,. orrbnM caused I _. ..._ abuse or over-indulgencoV Each bbt con'taint one month's treatment fl.00 a box, or sJs boxes to cure any ease. With eedh order rweiredby ne ... ,„ guarantee to re» fund thejnoney if the treatment doe* cot effect forrix boxes, accompanied with t&OQ. iw i send the purchaser our written a cure. Guaraateea iMujed oulx-by JOHN C. WEST A CO., S62 W. IA0IS0N ST., CHICASO ,ILL / ^r«Proo^Wej*le_Lir«r P«a^ /• ^u~>- •i ' J4$h, • * - / :^."\ * f — • -.- —» Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 20, 1886 Description An account of the resource May 20, 1886 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1886-05-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7ae5ac4605e9682f89b89a2cfda445ac.pdf 998d658f0ecd9dd1a399ec9a043f248f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XV. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1897. No. eo COMMENCING SATURDAY, •-. J _ . — — MAY 22, and continuing for one week. We will sell EVERY ARTICLE In our Grocery Department at ACTUAL COST. Our Entire line of Fancy All Wool Suiting, the 50c quality at 39c F.G.J Business Pointers. For Sale. Choice Timothy, flay for Bale, enquire of SILAS SWARTHOUT. AH kinds of Job Printing done this office* Call and get prices. at Settee. Cuban giant fodder seed corn for sale at 60c per bu. Jour W. HABBIB. WANTED* 1,000 bu. corn, 1,000 bu. oats highest market price. at C. L. BOWMAN. ff«4ft<». We will * rind Feed Tuesday's and Friday's. Feed Brand and Corn Meal for sale. C. L. BOWMAN. Weft. WeeL. I am in the market for all kinds of wool. Bring it in and get full mar- THOS Rg*T> All persons wbo have not paid us all or nearly all of their accounts within six momtht, pleat* call and do so. BARNARD & CAMPBELL. Program Cards, School Cards, Envelopes, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Auction Bills, ete. Call and get i pies. NOTICE. * We will be prepared to grind feed by aest daturday. KLKMM & Bon. Unties. On May 26. Stark gives his 13 and $4 pfcotos for 12. Notice Board el is hereby given tuat tt*e Eeview of the village of iUT issnMvttls«iMos«»y ]fey 24, 1897 lor Hht parses* of renewing the villa «eesseaesMs* roll of said year and far 1st pmtptm *f stdntetsg all grievonssesa. D. wYMosra, Dated Hay It, tW. Assessor. • I I "I l ' . ' I M | ill li I, j g P I II ' Miehiga* JaayJlv «ftJt ssjosfs L o c a l D i s p a t c h e s ^ The barefooted boy now adorns our streets^ Will Monk* of Stockbridge was home Sunday. Mis? Nora Sigler visited Miss Fannie Teeple last Thursday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mont Nowlan on Wednesday last, a daughter. Milford is the only place where a fair will be held in Oakland county. Bert Cool an and sister, Tressa were guests of M>ss Maine Sigler Sunday. Mrs. John McCrossonMf Charlotte was tbe guest of her s i s t B Mrs. J as. Fohey* ^ . Frank Smith had the misfortune to 5 get some mortar in his eye the last of last week. Mrs. Ward and grand-daughter. Jennie Tupper, are in Greenville for a months visit. Mrs. Wbeeier Martin has been the guest of her daughter^ Mrs. Boy Tee 1 pie the past week. Dr. C, L. Sigler attended a medical convention at Grand Rapids last Thursday and Friday. The Pinckney Driving Club will hold a bee on tbe race track next Saturday. Come everyone. Mrs. Wm. Brower, formerly of HcweHts making it her home here with her brother Samuel Sykes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman are now at home to their friends on his father's farm just south of town. Henry Sawyer and family, and Miss Villa Sawyer of Brighton, were guests at the some of Mrs. Sawyer's uncle, H. O. firiggs, last Sunday. The M. JB. Sunday school will *ive the first ice cream social of the season at the town hall on Saturday evening Be?. Fr. Couunerford U entertaining a brother from Detroit tbu week. Don't forget the ice cream social at the town hall Saturday evening. The prices Tor wool at DexteT^bare begun at 10 and 15 cents per pound. Topic for tbe Epwortb League next Sunday at the M, & church ia "The Path of the Just." Everybody invit ed. Chas. Bowman and family has mov* ed from bis farm and is now settled in what was known as the firogan house in town. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bucher of Allegan were tbe guests of Dr. H. F. Sigler and wife and otjjer friends here the past week. Topic for the C. E. at the Congregational church next Sunday evening is "Peace, When to^eek it, and How." Everybody invited. The month of May in this year con tains five Satnrdays, five Sundays and five Mondays, besides two new moons which is something unusual. Mrs. Julia Simmons of North Lake fell down fifteen steps one day last week and was badly injured. Sbe was 71 years old and tbe fall was a bad one. The third division of tbe Ladies' Aid society, of the M. E. church, will serve a 10c. tea at the parsonage on Wednesday, May 26, from 5 o'clock until all are served. A cordial invitation extended to all. We are the recipients of a very fine Memorial Day souvenir issued by Jason E. Hammond, State superintendent of public instruction. Many appropriate and inspiring songs and declarations for Memorial services are contained therein. One of the local papers found it necessary last week to sue several subscribers who "refused,?- tbeir papers and who paid no attention to repeated requests for a settlement of arrearages. In eacb case the , party sued was obliged to pay not only tbe subscription due but also the court costs.— Owosso Argus. The mill pond begins to have its natural appearance, the water having been shut back by the break in tbe dam being repaired; although there is a leak from the lower part of the enbankment it is hoped that before many days it will be stopped. New waste gates have been built together with other repairs gives Mr. Birkett as fine a mill property as any in the surrouding country. Last Thursday morning James Catrill of Anderson was burning brush near bis home and his little daughter, Always Remember, that We are dealers in P U R E DKUGS, M E D I C I N E , TOILET GOODS, FANCY GOODS, BOOKS, ' STATIONERY, W A L L P A P E R , and a complete line of Crockery. When in need of any of the above articles give us a call. PRICES RIGHT. Physicians Prescriptions Family Recipes carefully compounded. F. A. SIGLER. PINCKNEY, MICH. W E A R E s = * .»> Always, Everlastingly, Continuously, Persistently, Effectively Seeking Trade. uo*l. A roodly attesdaswiB^esiredr Tueansy^vening, June 1, ^897^- A special review of the KOTM of at tae~tpwn—halt-¾¾-jstearwiir-fan htM ™ Frirf. y oim*. that inning *!I"MM^» talent ing May 21. A good attendance is desired as there fc a large amount of work to be dose. Mesdaaaes J. A. Cad w*U and F A. at the 1 M ^ of Grafts* e%iar, ako*> meet lira. Bertha Cad well ^ l e r ) of tfelssaisc, fctiM^ who It e*e jH»tt of Iter jaueati thee*. . Freedie, a cbild about four yearsoT age, was playing near it. Mr. Catrill told his little one to run to the house as he was going to plow and he supposed she did* but in a short time" he was called to the house where tbe child was suffering great agony having had her dress caught tire from the pile of burning brush. Freedie lived until Saturday morning when she was-ff released from her sufferings. The funeral was held at the home, Monday Rev. Harrington of Brighton officiate ing. The parents have tbe sympathy N of the entire community. Farrand & Votey, the celebrated organ builders of Detroit, have made a beautiful pipe organ for St. Mary's church, Chelsea, which will be placed in poattios is a few days. Tbe cost of the instrument will be f 1500. The organ will be formally dedicated on splendid program will be given Detroit has been aeosred and a g concert both vocal and instrumental will be gives. Dr. RielljA one of the moet eloquent orators in the country. W E S E L L Oil 8tovea, Gasoline Stoves, Wood Stoves, ,. * Lawn Moweri, Bicycles, Farming Implements, etc* W E W I L L Gladiv, Polite'ly, Carefully, Proroptlv Wait Upon You.,' Respectfully Yours, . TEEPLE jP CADWELL. SPECIALS FOE Saturday, May 22, and con turning one week. IN DRESS GOODS. \ IN GROCERIES. We will give 20 per east Dress Goods in oar stock. off on all A good Cream Tartar Bakis* Powder for ?c yer lb. or 4 lbs, lor 26c IN SHOES '!»;J.,rtA . • • A \ ' " ' : , » . :>•. , i ' .M 11 r! • m "«% »3 '••*! •M - V i.s" 4' will continue to sell tbe Fingree k Smith odd lot of Shoes far biirier went to Lenue Batorday to viat^ will deliver an addrese on the i%Ommn <**Muak." No effort has bees spared te jsnke this .the finest organ recital eesr ariven in Chelsea, and a not treat onrneopk.- ftt—nard. AH package ocatee sit 13c per pound. , Remesabcr \ha d a t e s . . . . . .•...•..••.•Frodtios BARNARD *" CAMPBELL. • / - - •*».i w / ^ — s '.'V. «<* .-. \.- "!y '. ?"..vf,' 'If-} . > • $ •". _i '» I '.ii- F ' i i .«»1,1, • , ,', %• •T- ' . * • ' ;VV .¾ * : % ' I r • *• * / ' ',:>\K>Y • v . t • f f f / i n 9». i l # l*l'l ' ihr fa. ^ -tt &<r gl T^V^"-- * ! # * • > A" 1' 'l*> P. V-i f &- • ' ' \ X'.- '' A / a.*'' B&' .•; * 1©6 '•"*''" .". < & • ' - * » ' . » • / 1 «> ', ..- / ; • * %' ^ ¼ 'i _:,< <<c, A' • ' * • • ' : si • ' ' r • t" -,,i: X\ ^ . " • / • • » i • « • < „ 7-: / . . i i * : A' '' "i»m —•"T^r^— & • t ^ x * " * •• - 1 - ^ , rrf-<r" rrr - * * • / . ' --U-WV » • • * 58 wmmtmm^>m mm tvm • W W S£ -SS SSBBBBBB ' w yw.mcm • ' < • ' W*»»>»«_i 4*4. ».'< tfl l-Aaaeel Dtttrlaesla* «f ^-^KrUU^l^W'a sr ^ H I M najaa^a^^ iw^y e*nwU' The lw«jJly-fomth sem^annu&^»> trl button of i prii^nry m&Qa\ i n t e r n mon»y tutu bMd'taade oy Bupt of Public injttructiou Hftnamoad. Theie dUtributioui> »r« mHde ii^ Mny and Notefl^ rt-wtrf wwh ywtp/ tho former la piiilUu then tUt» latter for the reason %»|, the bulk of the railroad taxes, viiUih oowMtitute the greater portion e l ihls1 fund, are oot pftid until later fefctfce year. The total amount to be 4Utributed lbi« month is §376,733.16 M l the total number of children ineluded In the apportionment is 697,654. The ner capita rate la about 55 cents. • » " " •60,000 Blaco at Detroit Ono^f tho large&t fires in Detroit fooentiy wd« thP burning of II W. Rickets malt house and elevator at the eorner of Adelaide and Dequindre Streets. The elevator contained between 60,000 and 60,000 bushels of barley and malt aud this together with the building, is a total loss, about 950,- #00. The buildings were all erected in 1698 and had a capacity of 250,000 bushels of grain. Fireman Herman Boeboer was struck by falling iron and seriously hurt. A number of other •Bremen had narrow escapes. THE TWO P E N I N S U L A S / Oakwood Masons will erect a halt Work has begun on the new public %nilding at Saginaw. Sault 8te. Marie will spend $00,000 'JB macadamising her streets. Flint bicyclists hare raised 1500 for . • biflyoje path to Long Lake. Public-spirited dtisens of Vlcksburg will ereot a drinking fountain. For the second successive year Shepherd haw voted to levy oi> village t a x The I-year-oid son of Isdward Karr, t City, died from drinking gas- • Mithen Bird, near Edwardsbbrg, h « n g e i nlaaealf with a wire. No cause The Cleveland hoop mill a t Alpena with 91,000 worth of hoops. Lebelle's 3-year-old daughter lell Into a cistern at Saginaw and have been closed the owners could not secure proper bondsmen. The barn and contents owned by Mrs. James Foley, a widow, near Utica, horned; loss 91.000. gafftfs a r t e l e U h e will be lor eelUng lfafoor they take oat licensee. • A t e £ e a j » o a » t - o < sugar beet will be planted in Muskegon county tibia spring for experiment. At Clare Oow Arrand's planing mill burned; lose 98,000. The whole town was threatened for a time. :' The Grand Traverse Fruit Growers' association reports that fruit prospects thereabouts are very favorable. A Paw Paw correspondent says the peach crop i s destroyed about there, but other fruit is very promising. ^ejro^bjcjrcjistsare going to build paths t o several nearby cities. Mt. Clemens will be the first point reached. Twice the mayor of S t Glair has named JaHa>» Weraer for marshal and t h e council tamed him down, both i. f. Armstrong, of Ladinrton, r weighed 890 pounds when he was taken fiek •eeem/ei monies ago. He, now A.. • Gtpp. |L ttarr'e •ppointenontas eeUee- ;ihe popnlar chord a s town held a regular jubilee. Bu^glajm bjbw open the sale in Baby A O s m (Sm^ebouse a t St. Clair, seoarsn^ ahoMt 9»#, but overlooking a larger atuu la Hwlr haste. Bay City is working to g e t the state iqgislaUuoe to permit the city to bond l o r #100.900 to assist in erecting a 9406,- #00 sugar rejftnery there. of ^Beading have been on the saloon there and have invaded the ee- W haht*raj/ar aieetings. 'W&mri^iMiSr^¥rmr J^tteph, both a g e d i i C ^ <Jhartette ware stealing a ride « a a irjftight to Detroit. When •iiM-ffemmsbylDay fell and was crushed t o of lacksoo frisoa, reporta rooeipes for April 911, bmjatoaeaeU * , « " . ! * . # o r overwork e|aifibtstet*l,0»t^f. Dayid B. Wiisquof Detreit,^a«tt out t o Groaae Point© on a pleasure trip. ^^ins^fe-;.-^ *• ,M ^ub^tandOaoooa h a r e p * m k * haw eoheme and allow bloycIUta to ride oo the sidewalks upon paying for a license for the privilege. The proceeds gp to the sidewalk repair fund. Mrs. Jennie Welmiuk,a widow, aged 50, of Walker township, Kent county, was found dead in bed. She was addicted to the use of alcohol ttA had been indulging the previous evening. May liarrett, a ,5-year-old child of Sparta, and granddaugnter of City Treasurer C. D. Stebbins, is in a critical condition, as a result, of being squeezed by a large blue racer snake. Addison has suffered from an epidemic of burglaries, the latest being the cracking of Edward Cleveland's safe and the theft of 91,000 in cash, watches, etc. Cincinnati potato dealers had shippers at Greenville send 800 bushels to the Mississippi flood sufferers. Thousands of bushels more can be had at 13 cents per busheL ^ Someone threw a dynamite bomb through a window of Dr. Teft'a office at Tecuraseh. Upon investigation it was found to be a piece of gas pipe filled with sawdust and some of the doctor's pills. Mrs. Agnes Smith deserted her famj'. j a t Port Huron and fled with a man named Howard. They were rounded up at Flint and Howard got six month's in Ionia, while the woman goes to the county jail for 60 days. Saginaw reports that more hardwood lumber has been sold in this state during the past month than was disposed of during the year of 1896. Improvement in trade conditions in that' commodity is encouraging. The badly decomposed body of Will Tompkins was found hanging to a tree In the woods at the mouth of the Kalamazoo river, near Saugatuck. He had been threatened with arrest for accidentally smashing u bicycle. Oliver Wilccz, of Mendon,"dnring the past Id months killed 3,000 English sparrows, receiving 940 in bounty. The pests seem to be as numerous as ever although considerable money is annually expended for their extermination. Chas Estleman and wife, farmers of Lodi township, Washtenaw county, have been convicted of setting fire to their home to get the insurance money. Estleman got five years in Ionia and his 17-year-old wife was released on suspended sentence. Lawrence Stillman, aged 44, a farmer living near Onekama, appears to have committed suicide by jumping from the steamer Cove 11 in the middle of Lake Michigan. He had previously divided bis personal property and real estate among relatives. The Shiawassee County Fair association has offered its 30-acre grounds to Owosso, provided the city will pay its debts, amounting to 96,380.50; otherwise the land will be platted and sold in lota, the association being eoavhseed county fairs are things of the past. * The State Agricultural society has offered to pay 91.500 to settle i t s indebtedness of 916,000 to the People's Central Michigan and Ingham Oouaty savings banks at Lansing. The hanks accepted this offer and the society will now go ahead with preparations for a a fair this year, probably at Grand Rapids. Rep. Washer, of Bangor township, Bay county, did not believe Frank Barker, one of his hired men, was guilty of stealing 20 dozen eggs from bim, and went Barker's bond for 9100. Barker did not turn up in court, and the 9100 bond was forfeited. then discovered that his 9100 wheel GREECE HAS ENOUGH. A C Q a w ^ p T | 4 « POWERS' T ^ E N D T R * WAR. PUAN: / narfcey Troabte for the Pev«M— la aare to Ha** 9 1 * Greek Troops Mitadraw f ram Caste wmmmwBBSi etiehK»AN'» LSGla^ATbaaV Gresee Accepts Powers' Mtdiettee* Greece has finally and unconditionally capitulated to the powers and has officially notified them that the conditions contained in the collective note ere accepted, and will one and a!M>e^ -whiteflsh and lake trout, during &avooraplied with, namely; Withdrawal of the Greek troops from Crete, accepting antonomy as proclaimed by t h e powers for the island, and unreservedly placing Greece in the hands of the powers with regard to the conclusion of the Turkish war. There la a sense of relief in Athens at the prospect of an immediate end t o the calamitous war. That Greece is thoroughly in earnest is evident, as n o time was lost in ordering the return of the Hellenite forces at Crete and t h e immediate preparations for their embarkation for Athens. Negotiations at Athens are regarded as concluded. The theater of opera* tions to now transferred to Constantinople, where it is understood the adjustment of affairs will be much more difficult' in view of the demands it-is understood Turkey has decided t o make. » What U Turkey up to Now? It is reported that orders have been sent out for the mobilization of t h e fifth and sixth Turkish army corps reserves stationed at Bagdad and in Syria, and for the immediate dispatch of 50 battalions to Ismeed, in Asia Minor. These preparations, which involve an expense that Turkey is quite unable to bear, cannot be required against Greece, and they excite anxiety as indicating that Turkey is preparing either to confront a more formidable foe or to place herself in such a strong position that she will be able to ignore the powers and their plan of mediation. The London Standard correspondent says: I learn that a circular has been issued by the Sheik ul-Islam to t h e Imams in Constantinople and the provinces which foreshadows the speedy approach of a holy war, the sacred edict for proclaiming which is already being prepared. Gov. Filigree sent to both boueeeae exhaustive message on the aubjeeiof taxation of railroads, a brief resume af which wilt be fouadm another edunm. Dr. Edgar* hard work l o the House for h to substitute for the medical league bill came to naught, as it was defeated, failing by 11 votes to receive the necessary two-thirds vote. There was a fishy odor in the Houee during a four hours1 fight between the state fish commission and the commercial fishermen of the state and each side won a point The commercial fishermen killed the ^bill providing a license system for fishermen, and'the fish commission passed the bill establishing d closed season for was missing also. Win. Armstrong recently took charge of "Dutch Farm," a well-known road house on Black river, near Port Huron. The other night several officers went to arrest him on the charge of failing to pay liquor tax, but he had disappeared. Later in the night the houee burned, together with the barn and three horses. The loss to over 98,000. Gyrus Fillmore, widow of the brother of President Millard Fillmore, accidentally iedl from the beak poneh of the residence of her daughter-, Mrs. J. C. Francis, at Sturgis, causing concussion of the brain, and died after one hour of intense suffering. MraV FBImore was the oldest resident of' Sturgis, being 95 years and 9 months of age. Geurgie Green, aged 4,wUUegktojy£eg in >hia graadaetherb * e « e v * t stoSjel N i l e * , W Nile*, leaned 4oo far «mV the window and fell 75 feet to the ground below.' The -little fellow roa» and wafiteS back to the room, the oahjr ^ - J i n jury he received being the akin on one knee oeived by striking against windyaw eill The National Dotare, a fraternal and benefit society organized in Michigan the »i, ..i ' • 1 " ^ " ' •>;;»• a - U T a o d s a U *\0«*.fWe <e*t this fear. Lumber Oh a t inqas "frt0te a # l to pay 91,80» m s i x years te policy holders in return for a email monthly payments. Nearly 950,000 came due on policies May 1, but no' money wee for_hoeai-ug. It to alleged that the concern now owes 900,000 and ite assets are leas than 45*000. A receiver i s asked for at Grand Rapids. ' Bell T-topkoao Co. Wlas. The Bell Telephone Co. won t h e brought against it by the United States, to annual the last Berliner patent. This decision has the effect of continuing the control of the telephone by the Bell company for 17 years from the date of the last patent, which was granted in 1891. The case has attracted wide attention because of the extensive interests involved in its settlement. I t was claimed that the Berliner patent practically controls telephony, as i t has to do with both the transmission and receipt of sound, and that the delay secured in the patent office from 1880 until 1891 operated t o prolong the control of this act for 25 -years beyond the time of the expiration of the Bell patent To CoaapromlM the Cohan Qmeftioav The New York Journal Havana correspondent states that he is able upon high authority to confirm recent Washington reports as to negotiations pending there between Secretary of State Sherman, the Spanish minister, Dupoy de Lome and Estrada Palma of t h e Cuban junta in New York, looking to a peaceful solution by purchase or otherwise, of the Cuban question. T h e Hbrtfae~topnrof conversation in all the clubs of Havana El Diario de l a Marina, the reformist organ there, In a leader sounds an ominous note of warning by intimating that the socalled reforms that Premier Canovas has offered to the island will be little more than a farce r should Cuba be left t o pay the cost of the war. tar est •_*#—ie JUv#» The Mallory line steamer Leona, which left her pier a t New York, bound for Galveston, took fire a t sea, |Jme time Jxom and put back and arrived in port the next day with 10 corpse* oa board. Those who burned t o death were pennt^ e^d 'Jv«>jpff.4iiie^_>ow'w idmes..kms,a-atn d- .atloth osuavgeh ti_^n_,,titf-fire had j o i n e d auch terrific D C M ^ ^ * O « ^ datiger was dtoc o * * e ^ i * e 4 / a A l e ^ i « w a * ^ of ^m$^^S^mmmSmmtniioii atPitteburg. * Reports haTc been received of terxir ibie earthquakes in the Leeward islands the. West ladtoa At Gaodalonpe breaking 100 people were killed end many bouses which he re-j^Croy'ed, and about SO Uvea were lost lower aitPoint-a-Pitre. The inhabitants aay ihat the islands rooked like a boat at ember and December, and enlarging the meshes of the nets to be used. Other bills passed by the Bouse: Providing for police matrons la cities of 10,000 population; amending t h e dog tax law so that money derived from dog taxes shall remain in the school district where it is collected; making it compulsory upon the_ejj^M>f Detroit to issue 8150,000 in bonds for the erection of a manual training and normal school. The Senate unanimously passed the Merritvm bill to increase the specific taxes on railroad earnings. The Senate also adopted a resolution to adjourn May 31. The retroactive bill, providing for appeals from probate judges to circuit courts with a jury trial, in cases of persons adjudged insane, was also passed by the Senate. Gov. Pingree is becoming aeewtomed to handling his veto power and is using it quite frequently. The most recent instance is the veto of the anti-cigarette bill. The governor's special veto message says the present law prohibiting the selling or giving of cigarettes, cigars or tobacco to any minor under 17 years of age, and providing a penalty therefor, fully covers the first t w o sections of the new bill. He is entirely opposed to the remainder of the bill in that it makes it a misdemeanor for such minor to buy 4>r accept cigarettes or tobacco and provides a penalty with a possibility of imprisonment. The governor says he favors punishing the seller or giver of cigarettes, etc., but he objects to the arrest of boys and making criminals of them. Both houses are now agreed upon May 28 as the date to cease acting on bills and May 31 {or final adjournment. Senator Holmes' lien bill met strong opposition irr the House, but it passed by a good majority. It protects the property owner from irresponsible eontractors and extends lien rights equally to building material men^ and labor. An attempt was made to pass the Bukirk local option law in the House, but it was tabled. Several important bills were passed by the House: Providing for the preference of discharged union soldiers, sailors and marines of the late rebellion in public work and preventing their removal, transfer or suspension from municipal office without a full hearing before t h e mayor or common council of the municipality; appropriating 93,750 for improvements at the upper peninsula prison at Marquette, 962,000 for the state public schools at Cold water, 98,000 for improvements at the Jackson state prison, 923,400 for improvements a t the Michigan asylum for the insane at Kalamazoo, 93,500 for a physicians' residence at the Fair Qahs colony farm at the Michigan a s y B n for the insane a t Kalamazoo, 9Je«00 for the Michigan Pioneer and Historical society; permitting- insurance companies to insure against theft; restricting the publication of state documents and providing for the distribution o f the Michigan state manual. During a short session the Senate passed several bills, the most important being: To appropriate 9146,300 for the school for the deaf; allowing p e o While Rev. Frank J. Noble, of Grand seven years ag'^ U m trouble. I f was1 Ttapida, Mich., was preaching at Coney pie to vote at school elections who own property which is assessed; authorizing organized townships to issue bonds for the payment of claims; for the plugging of abandoned salt wells in the counties of Saginaw and Bay. Gov. Pingree's threats, to keep the legislature in session all summer by calling special sessions until some action had been taken for heavier taxation of raili-oads, seems t o have made some impressions. The House spent 10:30 a. m. until 6 p . m . in committee of the whole on railroad measures and agreed t o several of those which are generally considered as radical Pingree bills. Rep. Atkinson was at the front all day as an advocate of the governor's ideas and.gave the antis hot battle. The bills agreed to were these: Local taxation of railroads, providing that the state hoard of auditors shall make t h e assessed valuations on railroad property throughout the atate, and that the revenues shall be' turned' into the state t r e a s u r y ^ be distributed through the .primary school fsukU the seme as a t the two-cent-fiat' fare bill, providing a two-ceat-per-mlle paeasnger fare oo all Michigan railroads; the . Moore bill, to repeal the Michigan Central railroad special charter; the Atkinson bUi, permitting railroad boards Island, N. Y., he was informed that a couple of bicyclists wished to be married a t once. He dosed the service and performed the ceremony in t h e presence of the entire congregation. The young people were escorted bank t o Mew York City by a large number of bikers. of ^directors to hold their meetings any where in the state. The attempt to secure an appropriation of 91,600 for a Michigan exhibit a t the Seaaeeeee. eentenial exposition was resumed in the Senate after having been knocked out twice already, but waa tabled owing to ite failure t o sasme aaough votes to pass .it. The; tieiuite killed Waet&tu ^ apt tha • rapreaeateUves soattr_e!idb !S__ «WWj*-deT^e^ffiroad peapto vstuttlamy saw everything «*ing'* afftimt th£m decided It would be better to awallow the dose of increased specific taxes rather than have dooal taxation forced - down their tbroete and t o that end t h e committee, m soon a s t h e takeir u p at *once.' TFhe* Pmgtgeite* had evidently coma, to /the conulUAioh that it #ouid^bir e a s i e r fc~ge£ tnwnBir through than theTooal taxation msaspie by turning ] n and; worklug for i t like Trojans. d k H A t k f a s n n 7 w » *QT» ernor's first lieutenant in the House, carried the day with his vigorous speeches aud when the committee o l the whole had completed the bill i t increased the specific taxes as follows: Railroads with gross earnings of 93.000- or less per mile, increased from 9 per cent to %X per cent; between 99*000 and 94,000, from 2¼ to 4 per cent; between 94,000 and 86,000, from 3 to 6 per cent; over 96,000 from 3¼ to 10 per cent. The bill was then amended V> apply to all railroads notwithstanding special charters. When the committee of the whole arose CoL Atkinson secured a suspension of the rules and the bill passed, 66 to U. f b 0 Pingree strength had increased on every vote from the first amendment to the final vote. It is estimated that the bill as passed will increase the taxes of the railroads from 9750,000 to over 91,500,- 000. During the day the House also passed the bill t o repeal the special charter of the Michigan Central railroad. The flat two-cent passenger fare bUl failed to pass, however. CoL Atkinson had the local taxation bill referred to the judiciary committee to be perfected in details. While the Representatives had their working togs on they held a night session and after two hours' consideration of i t agreed, in committee of the whole, to an insolvency bill, which provides for voluntary and involuntary .assignments for the benefit of creditors without preferences, and has a bank-rootey clause releasing the debtor when he turns over bis asset* without frawd. . The bill has 102 sections and to 44 pages long. Rep, Edgar's bill t o emasculate third* term convicts and feeble-minded persons was also agreed to. Other bills passed by the House: Appropriating 95,000 for the improvement of the Mackinac island state park; appropriating 925,000 for/ t h e Ontonagon fire snfferers; permitting railroad directors to hold their annual meetings anywhere within the atate; appropriating II l.OOO to enable the state board of agriculture to hold farmer*' institutes; raising the limit of tsjretian for school purposes in fourth-eteaa eittea from IX to 2 per cent of assessed valuation. The Senate paased the Mason ' tax lien bill which provides that t a x , purchasers must give notice by registered letter to all persons having a n interest in the lands on which thejr have purchased tax titles, and gtoee the owner sly months in which to re~ deem his property. In case the owner Uvea in the county where the tax title waa purchased, he must be given personal notice by the tax buyer. Other bills passed by the Senate: For t h e paysnentof accounts of state institutions through the state treasury; f o r the formation of corporations for the purpose of improving and owning lands for summer resorts; abolishing days of grace; reducing the number of legtola* tive easaaJ^ei,'far the ?mntohmeat of persons fraudulently using—water, electrie o r gas service. Jtoho A* Gator, under sentence t o serve 15 years in the Maryland penitentiary, for forging Union Paeifte bonda, made a desperate and sueeeeaful attempt t o commit suicide by jumping from a B. A O. express train whieh was going at full speed. THE MARKCTtf • H S M O M W I U T S STOCK. Vow T< Best grades' Lower ^ades 4?hloajro— Best grades.. Lower grades —$4c a7tStel>e )00 3heep 4<W * • et Si i»#'*s'W78 V * Best grades... Lower grides Best grades Lo1 Best grades .4 mat 60 s i * * 00 »0*4» OstAIaV Wheat, Corn, N a t red N a t mix 9» •**» 94 m*" m mm ' 3 _s*i i_i wm% nj _. Me i timothy, sio sonJmeraa.l_pe.rbtt; ' ' / • .• % ^ ai>ife ii i ^ i f*~ i<^t,p..*4*>--F». >"» 3»i ll fi| SMI— ''-'•'l^ll ' - . I T ITtr , / fr*i /•." • , r : - , - ^ _ • ' . . * • / • . • • • " / • see - w w * * * •aw S sw ^^wa^aa^^enn *j ^e*^^v^^^^^^a* ^sass^sw tedsdaasaa0*!*? MM, llasdaah*j tMtkMaai1 a t t * dlaOBdaf WS^wSSW^W ^^^^^W ' ^^^e^ewww^SS » MSm** MS «1 ralatoaa. WakafalaaM. UMAneh^ ETfi^iifoihOT -« *• »•** Pain*, Benissl WwkaMt, ivar aad foiotanoy. w»i« JB^saSnvl,** »o*7 U e H B M M I , a**)** as* WWVll KBWClNH'ca. I > . t ^ Mid. T M 1 6 5 T H C ^ N Q B K « » A t WORK H I i »«.>) TT J - •E5M IN'$ FRflKfrFEHAtE PILLS Cutalrtu Crttii M i in* Pturrtyii ' • ••• , . . . _ Tw>trtmsMumms ffaattHnatrhttsng aw* Plus, aarahaea •014 Cor ovw twenty have given testimoaiah fhattteyarainevrnllat, •a » specloo auiQUuy atadiciaa, lor inawMliftte relict of Palatal, aaa Irragolar Menses, Penal* Weakness eta. ^ Prioe »2.00» bo*. With foil direction*, I wosuMiif ii'iss,**i. o0tm» DioStXwB OHITO.T lAiTicIQ* S* \ JUSMUI CHBUCAL Dr Kermotf » Mandrake Pills Win" remove from tbe system all irapurltsea ai»' corrupt humors arising from indig-stlon, a sluy ' i action of the bowels, etc., which causa*. * many of the pains, aches and nervous uTot»irat*oc«' •f the bum an body. TLey bare upwards of a»>y*ar» trial, and improbably better kuowu by tbe peA «1« of Michigan tban any otber anti-bilious piiia hoaaand* »1 per^vm have testified to tbe merit' •f tuem. .They attiu-k the liver and remove blU instantly. If yoa bare a tick headache or an> •tomach trouble, don't delay but try thera at •&«• Pric* ttc Sold by f. A. Sigler. CHA8. WtGHT&CO.. So/eAgetk Oetfoil, Mich. liim^CIKIIATICui STr^KCTEESIKC Pbater, • Poaitif fi'Ciim *•* A<Jhe» aad PHIMH. Tbe jQulp Gannlne Aati-Pain Plas'era. 'ifine.tentb* of al/ trouble whici. reqri re1 the aid of plaaten are rhumai ic in theii Ratcre. Acnan|»o< weather or *U44M draft eauaea a cold wW«5h d^velopea in toBiuaeularaedtuw Into Inflammatory Tnwtoafiem. and ir« tker* haa aever beea auefa a thing aa a dtatinctty «beumatle and strangt ling plantar, and hundreds bare died tnddenfy irBere rheumatism has attack ad Uv heart, adkpae Haas m sad this planaart been applL ictad oa pun ar» parely veteatable, ilgbt have be*a eared ed (n aaaaon. They ara eooatroctexi oa purery acleatific principle* aad are For pains in Jb* back, aide, cheat or Umbs, thaj a abaolutely unparallefl. f praaeriba Hibbard'e aUsaomatic Plaater* la m. praattce. J. C. UiinT*. P , Jackaon, Mich. r.HAS. WRIGHT A CO, Detroit Mich. •PereataayF. A.Mgler. ' » i i i i ••• m i m • i i • » ! • • i i | i WfUSHTS PMIGOI HCIMCHE fiEiEOt • A positive ears for haadaaha aad aaaraJf la. CUBED FOR a POSTH . Writf as to send you a free aam< jibs of Wright's Paragon Headache liemedr . It cum instantly; con venient to taae, no bad taate. It it bo*itiv*iy a aure cure for nervous baadsche and neuralgia. A trial is naked. Either a 10c or a £JC box sent oa .receipt of ataiunt in stamps. 'fbaeanpieboxof Paragon Faadacha Itssaedy -ffMeh /oa aent to ma baa been received, and teatad «a aa had a headache aa anyooe ever suffered •srtthaadttai-tadlUeaiaffic. U hardly aeesas JMM aibla that auythiag could be d^covered whkh would ao completely aad aflbdrAally AccompUsb the cwra ai headache. It ^tttaalyaoaiJarful and Parage* liBadacha Banaedr »011 always Jka»a a athttocB advocate la me. I aBjJpoee yoa bavethoue- -asvda of teaUsooalals bettar thaa this one, bat •heald yoa bare occaaloa to nee arioa yoa are ssaleome to do It. Prank Heek. president XaTl Seal Fatate a Coll Co., Raw Albany. lad. Picaae dad eacioaadflCa ler which aendne twa boaeeef Wright'* Paragoa Headache Kemedy. It daaa aaa snore gaod cbaa aartalngalse I evar triad F. P. **t,&< bright* For Bala aw r. A.«ltiar. Add*a«i Wi Bivst, wortaioc, ;Co.,Chemiat, oDrtehtirooai:t,, 8. D H i d legaatcdtiaa boxaa; aadaottaaarr. aooa raaaiac Taadiataaaacy sioaa ia watC A Complete Edition of WEBSTER'S Foeket Dietitian A n d guicl© to Spelling Contain^ Over 2 5 0 0 0 w o r d s . The saast aaafal aff aM thlnaa; aaary pataaa ekoaJd tossjoswalvwa aaaosjaaalr with Wrirbt's AatiaaTtk Myrrh Taoth 9aaK the beat daaUMca awar saada; pat up la alegaatahiaa boxaa; taailad. >poa«paid, with the octtalai tanoe the _ ^ _ Wrigbt'sAadaaptic Myrrh Tooth Soap, la oalasaaaalad ay daauata. swanrwhora. It sai dtaoosofad saata ehartsiaglt watt* a eaaraa with MtwaAohaawoaaaalaW/ aaaatlfal U aarasa tha aaasaaL bean aore gai taHar aad glaaa a oelifbTfoi aad taf athasaoBtb. TaaToethlaap ttr • tha oiotlaoary. Thay fiarall tnaathar, to ta^m saore fiiagant thaa beaaaliaC wa* sa^aaweatbaeathr What Is than snore ^ _ Sam a saw vail ehoaaa wordM A paraoa la alwaya by hk caaveraatjah.^ A jood paoaaj.. diddaaiav^^ x^ CMadk WAMHDiTadaVtO. UO.^ A rehtsraoatlta/Maf.l ah, ••^•^P'w* aaaBb a » w * w a a j aaa>eja*ajar AOOOD ARWCUt. l a f y s a r gaii's Guba>o raj^oi«0oA was duseuaaed «t oooaidarable M » # ^ t<* to* #rst tinisa alBoa t%a dihjba^ began Uia oppoaiUon aentMowttfc txpreaaed itself.. The spatohea wart apt of a kind to stimulate the galleries to applaaae, being In the main ealm and diapaaslonate re- TWWS of the aituatton ia Cuba. A res* olutioo waa agreed to requesting the secretary of war for information as to the stepa taken to locate a deep-water harbor at ft>rt Los Angeles or-San y^dro, ^aJ„ in a^yordauce with the repupt of^ft cou^aihsion. fjpu&K.—The ^Uooae r^t*utue4 ihe tr*»»ttc^iQA of pub- ^e^>us|neas, wbijch had been suspended a^aee the Indian,appropriation bill was »ent t o ot^nfere,nee three weeks ago. T^e copsaiera^pu of the Scaat* amendisents to the sundry civil Appropriation bill' was utkeu up. Mr. Simpson, of Kansas, pursued his tactics of attempting to harass the majority with poinUt of no quorum, but without success. Mr. Lacey criticised the Senate provision restoring to the public domain the reservation created by the order of President Cleveland last February. He thought the order should simply be suspended pending an examination. Mr. Knowlea, Populist, of North Dakota, and Miv llartman, pf Montana, supported the Senate amendments for the unqualified suspension of Mr. Cleveland's order and the restoration of the lands to the public domain. The latter characterized the order as the "prating shot of the greatest enemy the American people ever had." SENATE—H8th day—The Cuban ques-. tion occupied the entire1 day, the debate taking a wide range and at times becoming spirited when comparisons were made between ,the attitude of the former administration and the present one on the subject of Cuba. Senators Morrill, of Vermont, and Caffery, of Louisiana, spoke in opposition to the resolution; Senators Lodge and ; Foraker advocated deferring the question until further information could be secured from the state department. Senators Mills and Allen declared that there was no need of further delay and urged the immediate passage of the resolutions recognizing belligerency. The debate went over for -the day. HOUSE—The consideration of the Senate amendments to the sundry civil appropriation bill was finished and the bill sent to conference. President Clavehjnd's forest reservation order was the subject of much debate; and. the House voted not to concur in the Senate amendment to annul the order. The western members pointed out the great injury to present settlers that would result if President Cleveland's order should become operative. The most interesting debate was on the appropriation of $50,000 to improve Pearl harbor in the Hawaiian islands, which was rejected by a vote of 85 to 52. - SENATE—39th day—The sugar investigation of 1894 was recalled by the introduction of a resolution by Mr. Allen, of Nebraska, reciting- the circumstances of the investigation, the refusal of Elverton K, Chapman to testify, his conviction in the courts aa a contumacious witness, and the present efforts toward his pardon. The resolution proposes that Chapman be brought to the bar of the Senate to purj^e himself of contumacy as a prerequisite to pardon. It went ov«*r on objections. On Mr. Morgan's request the Cuban resolution went over owing to the efforts being made by .the foreign affairs committee to prepare a report from documents iu the state department A bill was passed granting to Montana 50.000 acres of land in aid of an asylum for the blind. The immigration and the kinetoscope bills were reached, but went over on objection. HOUSE,—Xo session. SENATE—40th day—Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, created a sensation during the discusion of the Allen reso- Afi0TDEU(rWA& ORAND KAPIDS. M I C H . IN » Oe» Withdraw Use Pra^haatfbtattoa Comfctaa a a * Oat Prlaaa ta a Fiaiab—How/ Tkojf Won tha fta;**.' Perhaps, the greatest victory ever achieved by a firm, single handed, against the combined strength of all the other retail houses, backed by t h e wholesale dealers, has been won by Paul V. Finch dV Co., the now celebrated cut-rate xirug firm of Grand KapidB, Mich. Finch & Co. stepped ou c, of the association and boldly announced that lu the future they would sell everything contained in their drug store, including physicians' preacriptions, at a rate which was from 80 to 60 per cent below the regular retail prices. This raised a perfect storm of opposition among other druggists and every means possible was devised to defeat their purpose. The wholesale drug firms were prevailed upon and refused to sell them goods, and an attempt was made to block all supply channels throughout the alOVwTAtf** O P 490LORAOO. a y e j t e a dja*«» fcMa, «(BjaaWw%- WaMia»*mS|Ba|k» »-AaW-,- ^ p ^ a T ^ g BS .-.*-, * —war taokwcajfta* fovf Vawa* Va>« s T*. s *«m* #>. - ^ - f W P s & i • SftaiMR per of people who have aee^fred W W t o f «9tndt*t the " l i ' i t i r i i fevi cooler place thah h o w e ; 7 ^ bav finning to plan aa to where thay will goT I f baa been demoastratwd that people Uvinf in high altitudes should g o to the seashore, and people living in kr# altitudes should go to the movb^ taine; and "the moun ulna" aaa ceme to1 mean Colorado, because there ia found more in the way of recreatloei and pleasure than in any other locaUty. It would All much space to name 0 » many places which poaaeaa attractione, but any of the many points on tha Denver & Rio Grande' railway will he found pleasing to tourista.. Trout flying is probably the most enjoyahla sport to be pursued, because it can be bad with teas trouble, annoyance and expense than any other, but the sportsman who id willing to undertake tha extra hardships of going after bear, deer, elk and other wild animals that abound, can satisfy hia ambition to tha fullest extent. Those Who prefer leaa laborious amusement for the summer, aa a visit, at the springs, resorts, etc., can be equally well pleased at the numerous places of the W^d. For iS«^?Aa^b«r e^aw^pa^e^awe/w/^^ew ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ » ^ ^ P * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ tajev«4,«»aU Uvea were l o s t pieia, wka> •OSjPOsl aWSje awwewaaa { ThU was a very ^iffiqult undertaking, t h w h o w U h t 0 u n i t e b u s 1 n e 8 8 w i t h as Finch & Co/s financial standing is , " . „„A »».„ ««««»*.,«u» «r par excellence, and their good roSnd ' * " * • » » ; i a °*en thf, opportun ty of d-o l•l-a rs never f-ai.le-d . to sec"u re a-ll -t he prospecting or investing in Colorado goods they wanted. The newspapers through tbeir news columns, and the labor organizations numbering several thousand members, ca^me out in support of Finch & Co., the latter taking formal action at their meetings. T h e outcome has been that Finch & Co. have won a signal victory and now do the largest retail drug business west 'of New York, shipping goods all over the country while their store is the busiest in the city. They have just published a large cut-rate price catalogue, which they are mailing free on application. This catalogue will n o doubt be found very interesting, aa well as beneficial to the public, as i t gives regular prices, together with Finch & Co. s cut prices on patent medicines, drugs, household remedies, rubber goods, and, in fact, everything sold is listed in this book, so that people can see a t a glance just the amount saved on each purchase. "Willie, you mustn't mock people when they speak. It's very impolite." "I didn't mean to be impolite, mamma. I was just playing I was tbe echo." B I N D I N G OP GRAIN. mines, and in this direction no place promises such flattering returns. Tbe mining interests, while having already yielded enormous wealth, are only in their infancy, and every day shows t h e discovery of rich values never before suspected, and it is becoming proverbial that the "tenderfoot" "strikes it" as frequently as the practical miner. The latter looks only for the particular rock that he knows bears fruit, while the former tests everything he finds and often discovers the mineral where the "old timer" has run over It. You will make no mistake in going to Colorado for your summer outing. F. P. Baker. Why MeCoraatek Chang-ad froaa m X<eft ta a Right Band Binder. When binding tbe left hand cut - j £ « ? ^ a t t a r l S a ^ w n X T a ia— (as n, MSSkJowes » f t e r Iftfe. ?kaa STMMM. harlyTtod Olawaea, C*aaarea»»dor Jlarrest 0/>»sa ITIawUjHlMfv) Cf^Nati A IWw/ w e s n l wVWeiawWWa AeMaTMaMaWIRgMHaVi lution to bring Ever ton E, Chapman before the Senate for his alleged eontempt in refusing to testify before the sugar investigating committee in 1894. Mr. Tillman relieved the discussion of the technical and legal phase i t was assuming by declaring that certain prominent newspaper correspondents had, over their own signatures, declared that a t least three Senators had made big m o s e y by apecntatinjr in sugar on their advance knowle d g e of what the finance committee woaldrepprt o a the tariff biH "We can now" aaid Mr. Tilbjsaa, "nuke those men ansa* have aaade tfeeee charges eay where they got the information or we can punish them for eoatem «pt^We can call oa Haveaaeyer and t h e M g a £ trust grandees and make them anew or sjtrxput them in jail for eonrteaapt. fiither investigate ao aa t o find the truth amd punish tbe criaainai, or h«afc." The Allen (resolution wan referred t o the eeemmittae oa judiciary. Mr. GaUiager started a tari* debate by calling attention to the er^onaosAS iav of panel 1¾ anticipation of the tattifT law. Under s«ch eiretunhe said, i t was to be hoped a was done by hand harvester was a necessity. With the left hand m a c h i n e t h e heads of tbe grain are at the left hand of the man doing the {binding, ao in taking out t h e ~ bundle with t h e band around it, whether the man turned to the front table or to the back table he '• kept his position toward the bundle Itself—that is, with the heads towards hia left hand; hence, in making the tuck he shoved the ends under the band toward the heads.' Grain is handled by tha shocker by grasping into the heads, aa shown in the illustration, and the tuck should therefore be toward the heads, So that it will not pull out The applications of roller bearings to grain cutting machinery was made by J. G. Perry in 1869, and his patent, No. f f SfrSSvT-^ef &a-4m proved, reaper, showed and described various ways of using roller and ball bearing* in harvesters. Unquestionably the most practical and satisfactory application* of roller bearinga to binders and mowers haa oats made by the McCormlck Harreetln* Machine Company. The Particular form The John A. Salzei Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., are making an unprece^ dented offer of 3 bbls. of French Artichokes, sufficient to plant 1 acre, which can be planted as late in the season as June 1st, and will yield a bountiful harvest the first year, at but $4.00 for the 3 bbls. This is a rare chance for the farmer to get' an acre of this great hog food. It i s the best thing In the world to keen hogs healthy, fat and in good condition, as it is the best preventative for bog cholera known. Send them an order today for 3 bbls., remitting but $4.00. Ton will be delighted with the results. wuu Lady—Little boy isn't vour mother calling you. Little Boy — Yesrm. "Why don't you answer her, then?" "Pop's not home." used by them waa patented in 1S81 aad ia now to be found In all McCoraaach mavohinea. The especially valoabl* feature of the McOaraaMt roller hearing ia see*, hi the form—or cage aa It la called—which holds the rollers from running together, and If lor any eaaaa tha case n taken from tha abaft S h a k e I n t o T e a r S h o e * Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It is the greatest comfort discovery of the a^e. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure tor .sweating, callous and hot. tired, aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Hunker1—He died from a complication of diseases, I understand. Spatts —Yes, either that or from a complication of doctors. aw A WWaktM StatCaVBt I think i t m * doty, doar Mr* ham, to tell yon w h a t yoor Compound has done for ma. I waa dreadfully ill—the doetoraawli they could cure me but I failed t o d o so. I gave u p th despair and took to] my bed. X had dreadful pains in my heart, fainting* apella, •parka before my , ' my eyes— and sometimes I would g e t so blind, I eonat not see for several minutes. AI could not stand very long? without feeling sick and vomiting. I could not breathe a long breath without aerenaw* ing, my heart pained so. I also had female weatmesa, innmta* mation of ovaries, painful menstruation, displacement of the womb, itching of the external parts, and ulcertation of the womb. 1 have had all these complaints. The pains I had t o stand were aomething dreadful. My husband told mo to try a bottle of Lydia K. PTrtkhamn medicine, which I did, and after taking it for a while, waa cured. No other kind of medicine for me aa long make Compound. I hope every w« w h o suffers will take your Compound and be cured.—Mas. J. S. MoQnxAaa 113 Kilburn avenue, Roekford, I1L aora ai««» oaa . . . t , , ..,,. PATEITS, Wjaara* IteUftBca sand Sloe tL,. mheaanaee.,l laattaap prrtthrTt. te aaaa Weaver. Jfediil *ttog..w aahJaflt n D O O Q V ^EWDISCOVEIY; r*ar«? sand for Soulr <rf Wat tasoaiaAs aaa M # > d o y # trmtmnntrra^ a> s-a^aaaa'sa^aawM^^e. PEN8I0N8, PATOTO.CUwlffa /QHN W, MOBRI^tllllalltan, t.t> BJ » / « > • iani waaj fUlAnUllaaaaC> mI Tl DWraen caa, nP aa*t*e*n *ta aH eadiaaatatyn eosay> he Drug line. CtarCaatf^teCat-aaWWraiCnha. «g*aaad Pric* List Waliad F 8 ;E tftanra^dneaa PAUL V. FllrCH a QP„ Grand rUasiy Mich, Fur roorH*tf whaae land ia gaod aai obeupL Wheae rhoav s*ada have i proaperoua. the clfaaale feat, aad the soil is riun. ttE88*S*A eaVaa gTaa* opporttmltie* to th* farm reftter who sraata tt> hecome a farm owner. Send tor a free handaeaan Uluatrat^d pamphiet on tfahaanka to I & iWflt Oen'l r Ageat, C B. R.,Ohlaaecae. ,aE IT KILLS •MdaS ( M i t o f i WW noa latara the Thord ia a Clnaa of Peonao Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without a*u»©es»~amd-A>nt few-ean—teU—it from coffee. I t doea not cost over \ an much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 e t a and 25 eta. per Try it. Ask for ORAIN-O. -m± 1 wonder why i t ia she alwaya i to imagiae that married people are an- k '8heha*ahuahaadh*reebl' All those terrible, itching di the akin that help to make life able for aa are canned by external Dona's C4ataaeat kills the of ir- I be put aside and unitodeaTort Anade toward seenrktg Some sharp exchangee lines were indulged in, but no HotriE—The Indian appfonftetion with thee: Mr. Simpaoa, o f Buaasaa, renewed h k attack upon Hpnaaw mead for hia poning the apfxtrntiaontof eoananHtoea, hart waa asi dowa upoa swlher aeverely to eomnel h i m c o s a - Imw^mmthe Good manner* are a part o f good ansram, and i t ia a s much your dnty a s yoar interest t o practice both. Constipation is the c disorders rollers will not fail ont and gat In order to avoid the MeCorniick patent the other harveatlni ntachtne ooa>- pany who claims to be the orlginaier af. roller bearinca in Ixarventeis h a s cnt ont the metal in the ring at the ends «f the rollers. If the cage la taken ont the rollers slip out and become filled with grit, or worte, get lost. The methods of the result In an anni thousands of dollars to t h e f a m i n g public. New device* are not embodied m their machine* untU long and oft repeated trials have ahown tans* t o be practical. It haa bees the same with roller bsaringa aa with everything else —MeOomick exnertTftsntlml ia dans a* kuse of a l l sorts of t h e blood. «se- * Gray Mineral Ash tafaUr warnMc* waere dtreettoaa^are foHoa tor owl»tti*-B«g-Book." k n n y aa«a fentottottl Oarrlei i n atoek aw aU 1 • 7 5 ""• iCEjsrr' WCYCti 'Vksteni Wheel VorK* uO>> (MAKERS **Oo CfttCAGO 01 C A T A L g Q V C r*W » l| II m i l<M. mmmmimmmi la the head of the hsa*e int modher^-No; he s o a t a m i h i s in the nerambslator. VoCnr* _. Caaeareta Candy Oatnarttc tfGLOAtallatocnre.tf t o sake, positive and inawsit in Ha resmlts, i s fact, t h e beat eonvrh medWriae i n the world, Dr. Woods Kcr- \ way Pins Syrup, * n — ^ r i i i i • — P , < 1 - . • The real hnanteess of life it as well as the rich. laanse man <*ns a.__ r. the foe* sseaa*lthej istrasavuitl* Strength Wheel. T h e w o m a n i o i t o d s v k seeking health a n d strength— S p r i n g c y c l i n g is open to every* o n e — t h e m o s t delightful and h v vigojatingof a t 4 Thca^htfm i^nthnsnm neso a -^»w-^mwaar^o-nw— v~-^^np«v^nnwaBwnBap ^ * * w a s s w ^ richrewnrani ' f V \ ••> > '-.Tl '/^"'V^otml *>• • - I tii£*3LdM '*• \ ••' V ; - : • & ,'Ar 7&" m ;f » : ! & * .¾^ 1i* « ; $ * *v, ;)*> ^HV^: •:f V. ;<Vj 1 f:.« -1--^ : # \ > l ; • . * ' / . : ^ » ^^:¾^.¾ «*' • ^ A ^ f ' . r , . * , M ••tf%- f>* 'V A. 1%'^ >M M a ;**1V ''*AH A*. i 'iS ' " V r •fer!. ••'•• TV i .'it/ \ & •••£>• . * ? - ; • ' >:^--'*i ^ . ' t - * . , • « / ! m s r - ^ ; K-'IV' tttr«.s ,*# .ft * ^ u , •"OS* •'tK-Mfc* • ',* "7cr%jvr • V F. L. ANOREWS, EDtTOH. T H U B S D A Y , MAY 20, 1897, HSHB «*W"" 8 9E v Interesting Items. Most persons suppose a railroad ticket once bought had to be njaed or the purchaser must lose hu money. The ticket will be cashed at anr office of the comp a n y over whoseiteeit TOTBT Nor does an unused return coupon become lost; they are also redeemed upon presentation) even after they nave expired. He was a thin, fragile young preacher but not so helpless as he looked. He could see and hear ; what was going on even during the last prayer. Just before the closing service he said calmly but with a great deal of impression to ;tH square inch "Those of the congr* . : o n who did not get their tiling "•ll on during the prayer can do so while I pronounce the benediction." During which, however, the audience could hear each other's watches tick,—Ex. ; / Here is a list of questions for wide awake boys. Can you answer any of them ? You can any day see a white horse; why do you never see a white ^jolt? Why does a horse eat grass backward? Why does a hop vine always bend one way and a bean vine another? Can you tell why a horse tethered with a rope always unravels it while a cow always twists it into kinky knots? Why do leaves turn upside down just before a rain? What animals have no upper teeth in front and why? .... j A new swindle is being perpetrated upon the farmers tb rough- /out this part of the state. A man drives up to the farmers home in a hurried manner and announces that he has a telegram announcing the death of a relative. He secures two or three dollars in payment of expenses of delivery aqd leaves immediatelv before the farmer realizes that the alleged person whose death is announced in the dispatch is no relative of his and that it is only another little scheme to fleece the farmer.— Ex. These are hard^iiraei. yfol let onr timber rot aijd buy fencing. We throw away onr ashes and buy soap. We raise dogs and buy hogs and let oar manure go to waste. We grow weeds and buy vegetables and brooms. We catch 6o fish with a *4 rod. We build school houses and send our children away to be educated. And lastly we send our boys out with a 140 gun and a 110 dog to hunt 10c. birds.—Homer Vidette. More lamentable than all the above is the fact that we educate 110,000 girls and they marry 10c dudes.— Addison Courier. In its June number The LB dies' Home Journal will celebrate the Diamond Jubilee in a way distinctly its own. In an article by William George Jordan entitled "What Victoria Has Seen" the reader will be taken on the British Throne and the marvelous panorama of the world's history for sixty years will pass before him. Me will at a glance see the progress in art, science, invention, music, education; the great social reforms", the growth of nations, and the advance of civilization. The whole story of the world's progress of the longest reign in English history will be vividly presented. "It Is The Best on Earth." That is what Edwards & Parker merchants of Plains, Ga., savs of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, tor r£eu ' matism. lame ^ack. deep seated' and muscular pains. Sold by F. A, Sigler. uldFe*pl« Old people who require medicene t< regulate the bowels and kidneys wil find the true remedy in Electrio Bitters, This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whiskey or othei intoxicant, but acts as a tonic or alterative! It acts mildly on the stomacfc and bowels, a i d i n g strength and giv ing tone to the organs, thereby aiding nature in the performance of tae function*. Electric Bitters is aa ex cellent appetizer and aids digestion Old people 6nd it just exactly what they need. Pric* lifty cents per bottlt at F. A. Si^le. • -'•*«, »*-oie« .1 « < ! • * • mmm Sqrtweribe for tb« DUFITCK. ••• • • . • . • , • ' • ' • ' « • Wanted-An Idea & 3 3¾ WMM Watch the DISPATCH liner columns of To rent, For sal*, etc. They may prove to be of interest to you. Although there was a light assessment made by the Republican coonjy committee last fall, yet by the economical management of Chairman W. B. Chapell and his 7able assistants, there waiT~plenty" of money to pay all legitimate expenses and some to spare. The balance amounting tb sixty-four dollars, wee apportioned last week and paid back to%he donors. This is something unusual and marks an era in the polotics of Shiawassee county,—Corunna Journal.— What can Livingston county eay lor itself? Que of the latest social fads is A^the ^railroad party" all the details of which are in accordance with railroad usage. The parlors are * transformed into a coach and the tcayelera—the g«sat—*fe supplied WI«B> 4i$njBaio* tickets to a fietiti- «M f & » over the Funrille, FroliM# wa.s*d Featherbrain railroad. •' H i e text vender and magazine The Coast line to MACKINAC « — T A K « TMST—» TO MACKINAC ^DETROIT PET08KEY CHICAGO New Sted Passenger Steamers Pttttctkm ytd -rr are represented. The hoaiosa ½ oooduotor, or she may h<«nor ome at the quests with that poeitaom. The tickei agent ssniles the UaiM«t debtee of COMPORT. SPEED A N D SAFETY Fotm TMM m WOK S t r t w Tok^,DetrohaadMaddMC KTOSKCY, "THE aOO/» MAAQUCTTC AMD OVUfTH. _U3m%kTB&UV\timtin%mt 1 DAY AND MMHT SCAVtCC Betweoi Detroit aa4 QcrdMad Tndas Car aUpoiaUSMt, Sooth « MdatDcicokiaraU CVGRV DAY SCTWEEM Cter^lasWJ^^-ttey^alesia a—A.d A f*a r• CmMntArerrtorzd, P•.a*ia.*S.f.l et 1> Obm iSktofT * * • S»e|»«H4l Xr. James Jon**Hi>f tb* dt us? firm of Jooes k Sun, Cowden, Hi- in speak- Sc. rMMf^fliioikal jetsrney iaga jefijr cam. At the varmm atatiesia ae**ie m heard in hanor of A e ^aaaeogem Befteah- SBents are seated at the regulation 4af>ot lauch ooantet * Ataached f««a«hl4ck^u«lkt^<|Ma^KMka | a h e aasweced hj the HUT of l>r. Kind's New Discovery «ays that U*)t wint«r b^ wi)e was «lt»c4t<»d witit la fnppe and h*r cat* jrcew KO serious that physirian« could do oo4fainn for b*>r. ft seemed -to aVveloj) iu^ to hasty consmajHion. BUvimg Dr. Kind's New Diseovery in store and selling iot» o* it, betook a bottle bom* «»d to the surprise of «H *»be bepraa to net better irooa first 4om *od a few fjottlce oared bw «ossad ««d w«^l. Or' ICiatX^ -N*w Discovery titt Coasrhsv Oefak aad Coasnajptiaa Is gaanatisi to 4e thss food **&+ IFsmUvd tea* ties at f \ a, Awkra fisr^f iset«. if;' »v M h M M P M M M M M wsaeufs^pBp Mttet. f r i M M giawlsto. IHwItri, fhf«*riuMM«,"lU tnaSpSeLm rSUumaU, Ct3ii, AtMjUon MTU*, mem UM MMFMI «ol unt M good won eaa *« ooaa> -LL I1LU f AT4US ViatT Of BVMY VOMTH. ja.ttovx^#sr &% ^ STOOXBBIDOB, MICp. Will attend'to »11 bu*lo«^ of tb« proftttlon wltUfldellty »«dc«r», Sp««Ss^ attentionjrlven to builaew along tb« line of tb« M.A. L. Ballway. Telephone calla reapoodad to. * CURES IN THE RIQHT W A Y , BY REOULATINO T H E LIVER' AND KIDNBV \ A N D PURIPYINO THE BLOOD. It is a positive cure for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Sick and' ' Nervous Headache, Fever and Ague, Chills, and all diseases arising from' *a diseased liver or the kidneys, or impure blood. ,. ,'YOUR MONEY BACK s.aiebS^ai!rfe%,aia; yoo faav* bad your mooey'i worth, tend aa back the guarantee, which you will find In the >box, and we will send yon a check tor $1.00 by return mall. < t It to pat up In two forma, powder and tablet*. The ubleta are the easier to take, requlr* •leg-no mixing. Price $r.oo for itodoaee of either kind. Sent pott paid upon receipt «< price. Send io cents for ten days' treatment and copy of Nature's Guide to Health. A. H. UWIS iy»](*i CO. Bolivar, Mo.. Railroad Guide. Hraui Traak xUllwar 8/item. io,pot fi\ Jaek>o» and f al *4fRI0Wf> Have more points of merit, than any otner High Grade Bicycle. - ^ FULL OF ORRG& f\ND BEAUTY. ^ - j 4 Bvery Wheel guaranteed* Send «-e-r- - ^ - - ^ela^ JH'f'g Go., Reading, f>a. Xhc place to get S^JOB WORK PROMPTLY and NEATLY IS AT THE PINGKNEY DISPAT6H JOB PINCKNEY, MICH AYER'S piift,Ibuv«MChs4 out d&f* akkaeaa A /A Pootlae De||elt-<Jd^aepWe lea»e Pondae a4 ^i.«d • « #<»p m for aomeo Lenox and Int. eta. D. A M. DIVISION LKAVg POWTUC wsacaotmo 8aglijaw Od Bapida and Gd H » T M OdBaplda Od Haven Obieaax) Saclnaw Ud Kaplda MUwankae Chloago and Intermediate tta, Gd Hapids S S S S S Muskegon S*STBOUhD Detroit Bast and Canada Detroit East and Canada Detroit and 8outb Ktroit East and Canada trolt Suburban Leave Detroit via Windsor •ASTBOUMD Buffalo-New York 4 Boston *T.<8 * m Toronto Montreal New York *U, oooa London Express tfjo p m Buffalo New York A East •U.SSD m 7.i5 am tarin has steeping ears Detroit to Jlew York and Boston. 13.00 noon train has parlor car to Hamilton—Sleeping car to Buffalo eniNew York U.26 train has sleeping oar to New York fDaily except bunde*. *Daily. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Piookney Mica. W. E. DAVIS E.H. HOOHM G. P, * T. Agent. A. G, PJ 4 T Agt. Montreal, Que. Chicago, III. Bxv FLSTCHU, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroit Mich. •6,15 a m no.rtaea |».t7 p as tSJSpa 17.06 a m aa Ed TOLEDO pv »N ARBOg AND TH MICHTGi RAILWAY. KLV Popular root* for Ann Arbor* Toledo and points East, South and for flowoil, Oirosfo, A l m a , Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Maoist**, Traverse City a r d points in Northfrestfjrn Miefai^an. W . H. BEN MErr, G. P. A.. T o l e d o . SCIEITIfW MEttDAN, MUNN A O C . . Tee*. Over Thirty Years Without S i Mr. H. Wvrrmix. a vetLteow*, ^aiterprisifif dtteea of Byvaa. HL, writes: "XaCsia I paid much attasv tion to regsilsAiag tbe boweU, f hardly kaaw a well day; b»it ainar I Jaar&ed tlie er&n- •ttltaof- — not one that 4id sot readily yield to tb|a retuody. My wife had beea, peert- K ou6 to our marringe, an Invalid far years. Sbe bad a prejudtoe against c*h*rllc% but as »oon aa one oejasT~ to use Ayer*a PiUt her haaHb saa» • , > « ^ ; .-'>:< " V ., ,.f * •;n-•;.•• r'^r^W •5 iv.' iSsSsi? .v; 'tV,-r ' i V • • • • , • > ' ; ' .f wfc- IT ;?;\ W 1MPP • # * ^ , - " "• ' " j . - V . - ' 4 7 >.i: < * , >, > "HI ,' , 'y ,0 ,•>> ,. ., • • * . • * ' Tflwijfjl i^r^iw F Tfi •t<:'/Xv •»s p , i i < ^ . , , , - . , . ^ « % yg.il!,!! Il I » » SErxiffffj^ 3ESBS pwayesawiaw. Warrted-ta Idea £&S -ry^ 5C^P^^*^ * *. 4 THB H E R M I T S REMEDY tin? D nu B Keep a Bottle in lit? Hease, « 5 ^ SAy ^yO0R LIPE, PRIOI^ »o Cento. W» can gtt© tmutoyuMJurpfmtaent and lucrative to a food s # m t i s ^ s e c t i o n . For pwtioDlAr* aifl on publitlMr of tbla paper. MMM Wt PO$TEM C0« M'ra OMMQMT^ BATH, H, H. •H *M <iuvi '*oo «»1104 *M eawvr QH>r lSHi^lTOair W O T • * W P ^»555 i «» l fciVW«^ •v*-'*'^ ii iii HIiy i • • nm ^•^^^JW^BP ^ • ^ P W » - L ^ W * ' > f l B ^ ^ ^ J ^ * ••^I^W^Bfpfll ^ V p f i'4wan. uiMtyi n n c f c l e » ' a A r n i c a K » I T « . The B*st Salve in the worli for *nU, bruises, torps, nlcers, flftit rheara, ftrer tores, tetter, cbapped bands;chill bUini, corns, and all ekin eruptions and positively en rex piles or no pay required. It is i/aaranteed to «i» perteec *atUfaetitm or mon^y refund ed. Fric* 2fi centaper box. For *"' h t P . A F-'er. . Mkttlfm •LOCATED ! DtocdyOpiw-teftLCRVDefot ; TwoBtocktnwmUoiooDqwt. » » » Tb*ee HfDMto fcy B a i l * Cm to R* < »tiJIOaa«a^aiPfauctte<Am«aangat>; {adQ Riaaaf wttfc gtnat H i t i i i Rates, $2i» to O.S« per Day.: S I M I* MMiTBOe. ri^HE maaoii ARTIFICIAL I BTOWE WATEK TAM£. A wooderfb] A . IBMBUOO and a great boon to Unman. tiSft ar oald 4 o aot cCrat U»M»r aa« ta«y will last ml«ta destroyed bj a s earthquake wbils the earth lasts. We invite yoox toapectioa.. They viU aot rot, rust or wear out. Warranted for i r e years, f o r lertLer parUculara call or writ* to WILL EVEE8, Agent KDO m * n u u u i n * M^lljid^e, Mich ore is deposited on the scows. DEATH O F A HEROINE. Ska F l f o r s d in OM of Do QolAoey'a Books* Readers of De Quincey will remember the very touching account which the essayist gives of a family of children who for two days and two nights were1 mowed up in their loneiy cottage in Easdaie, says the Westminster Gaaette. The parents bad gone to a neighboring village, were overtaken by a terrible storm and never came back. The eldest child, a girl of 12, who had played the mother to her brothers and sisters in a way whiek only some children can, ultimately made her way to a farm house, a search party was got together, and the frozen bodies of the parents, who had been unable to make their way against the wild force of the storm, were found near the famous Eaadale Tarn. The incident haa frequently been the subject of story, and if we remember rightly Wordsworth alao utilized i t We refer to it now in consequence of the death of Mrs. Hall, tho last survivor of the orphan family, at the age of 92. She was the youngest of them all and it is a singular coincidence that she should have passed away at a time when the snow—which had such a momentous effect upon her early life—again lies thick upon the fells. Suicide a n d Civilization, We find that suicides figure most in the' best countries, where culture and learniag exist. Where there la the highest civilization there is the most suicide. Is civilization, then, a curse, and is it false that knowledge is powe r ? N O ! it <* Rimply this, ffr»| yjtp the higher power there is more danger of a misuse of it. And with the nice delicacy and higher sensitiveness and the feelings that education., refines there is greater pain, and there is no more moral strength, aa a usval thing, to bear it. It Is that the shame and remorse of a cultured mind will not tolerate what Ignorance and depravity would bear. Suicide, along with insanity, advanced with the advance of and education. It i s the price of civilization. It la the coat j>t nro- —Rev. M. St. C. Wright. • Caoao Bsttsaate. During the American revolution a a published an eaMmate of fee f u t o n population of tfc* North American colonies. Placing the population tnam a* *,*0v*tft, and a s - suming that It would double itaetf every twenty-ive years, the writer estimated that In the year 1890 the number would hsvr« IsKrenaod to 64.000,00*. * ttost rcmafffcs^ ble prophecf, iaMunuch as the sf Itt© tarn t*s*s*»l population at tt> CfctJov bredu jpo«&d U*4v*rtiaing npao*> as follows; "&sryak>g*ieanMd hair 4Mteer, fecial apatartoc, cr*ttiw*i gaaipnlator mi <*&B**f abikU fat. £b*ving «od brir «ri*u« tfewproofttAof singling *jrti#tia ailypreiormed Dimion^^o?ai«j inm*§pe«wltj." Tbatmail hm miaied his filing. He ought to be the preat a«oat of a circuA— Pregaand Printer. a La r LiahsT ores are abundant la aorthem Bttrope, bo* ao far as the> writer's kaowledfe actends Lue a la Tortus and « aeighbortag lake are the only instances of the kind in North America. aaya Popular Science Monthly. The ore la extraetsd from our lake mine by hand and by power, The shallow margin la divided into sections and allotted to suitable parties who may desire to work them and who are, paid at a specified rate per ton of ore raised. The men. generally work in company. Their Implements are a ihovel, a strong circular sieve and a rough hsndbarrow. When work is to begun the workmen remove shoes and stockings and use their feet i»,searching lor ore, which Ilea intbedded in the soft sand, except ore cakes, being found fn the laki. Guided by their feet the workmen put down their shovels and bring to the surface a quantity of ore and sand, which they throw Into their circular sieve. This is then held below the surface of the water until the soft sand is washed away from the ore, which is then thrown on a scow provided for the purpose or carried to shore. When a sufficient quantity has been collected it is carried to the railway near %t band and loaded on cars. Prom the deeper parts of the lake the ore is raised by means of a steam dredge. The captain of the dredge moves over ttte lake and, putting down a pole and working it about on the bottom, can easily learn where there is a body of ore suitable for dredging. The dredge is then removed to the desired spot and work Is begun. The ore and sand are brought up in buckets on an endless chain and thrown into a.long, revolving screen, adjusted and inclined so as to deliver it upon scows moored to the dredge. In its course down the screen the mixture of ore and mud is acted upon by the water, which Is thrdwn upon it with considerable force. By Jhis means^thij jnud and sand are-UoQQdays are^botb, are provided washed out of the screen and the clean Few people know that John rVealey was ever in America. Few know that it wag he, and not Hob* ert Haikes, who established the first Snnday school in the world It wag John Wesley who preached the first Methodist sermon delivered in the United States. In The LadieV fforoe Journa1~ i o r i r i n i e Bev. W. J. Stott will tell in the "Great Personal Events" series the story of "When John Wesley Preached in Georgia" which is said to be one of the most interesting narratives in this most successful series. The House, in the committee of the whole, has agreed to the anticigarette bill. The measure provides that it shall be unlawful for any concern or person to give, sell or furnish to any minor under 21 years of age any cigarette, cigarette paper,-cjgarette wrapper, cigarette material in any form whatsoever, or any substitute for the same, or and cigar, cheroot, chewing or smoking tobacco, or tobacco in J any form whatsoever. A violation is made a misdemeanor, and penalties of from $10 to $100 in'fines or imprisonment from 30 for. The bill provides that the purchase of any of the abova mentioned forms of tobacco by a minor under 21 years of age is a misdemeanor on the part of the purchaser. Penalties ranging from $2 to $5tTfor the first three offenses', and for subsequent offenses imprisonment not exceeding 90 days in the county jail or industrial home for boys as provided.— Enterprise. The Best Remedy for Bbesntatlsm. From the Fairharea (N. Y.) Register. Mr. James Rowland of tbis village, states that for twenty-five years bis wife has been a sufferer from rheumatism. A few nights ago she was in sucb pain tbat she was nearly crazy, sue sent Mr. Rowland for the doctor, but he bad read of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and instead of going for the physician be went to the store and secured a bottle of it. B i s wife did not approve of Mr. Rowland's purchase at first, but nevertheless applied the Balm thorotgbly and in an hour's time was able to go to sleep. She now applies it whenever she feels an ache or pain and finds that it always gives relief. He says that no medicine which she had used ever did her as much good. The 25 and 56 cent sizes For sale by F. A. Sigler. fcAAdi ^^a>^^a*^^a^a^awSM#i aa <a«eu I * "Nothing dscBkcit1 111C OlQflny tOKSBBDSt sttaw pkasaist Soap for the ririn» Tha n « t fn&» ii big with history. He who mm& keep posted Eagerly peruses the daily newspaper. Every family should take the Very best in connection with their Eve? needful local paper. The News—THB DETROIT EVENING OTW&- Is an indefatigable gewBgatberer. Now is the accepted time. Give as your subscription. Nothing gained by waiting. The Evening Newgr-IQ cents a;week. Ilyott__ Want further information, Seek it of our agent in your own town. : ^ fm ; • ' ' • * '*, '•-ft4 ,:^ Subscribe for the D I S P A T C H (Thf yinrknt« gfcspttk. PDBI48HBDKVB*T THURSDAY % >**IXG BY FPANK L. ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. (Subscription Price ¢1 iu Advance Entered at the Hoacofflce tit Piucttaey, Mii;ui*aa, aa decond-cla«8 watier- AdfertUiug rat en made known on application. Buateeaa Oarda, $4.W i>ef y«sf. DeaUi and marriage uoticwa yuollaUe«i tree. Announcement* of eatertaimueate may De yaid for, U desired, by presenting tUe ortice witu tioKata of admifleion. in case tickets are uoi oru.i^Ut to tne ofllce, regolar rates will l>« charged. All matter in local notice coluam will be char* ed at 5 cente per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no tlins is specified, all notice? will be Inserted until ordered uiacontiuued,and vUl be costgsd for accordingly, fcyAll changes of adrertiaemeDts MUST reach thiaoiUce as early ss TUBSD'AY morning to insure an insertion the same week. £fc warn Special Bafgain THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. * VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSrfBSNT....-.. Claude L. sigler, Xacarass, Geo. Unnoa Jr.. .V. K. Xurohy, t. (j. Jackson, F. J. Wright, K. H. Brown, (J. L. o rimes, CLKUS R. 11. Teeple. TssAsuasa J A. <Jadvell. AasKSSoa 1). W. Alnrta STBB«T COMMiStMOHKlt A . M o u k d UABSAIIL. P. Monroe. HuLTUOrriciK .Ur. Ii. t .Siller. ATTORNEY „ W. A. Carr, oauR Qutca. •) Price ¢5.00. J S p i d a l \ i ' . l c e a s > long as t h e y I ast, t h e biggest bargatiinn e v e r , offered, ') Just out 132- , )\xe book of . u'jaey savi strand • jieeale •' neuide. • <. for it. Lamp* Finisned in poid lacquer. ba» No. 2 Boc heater Cbimn«-y and Wick. with either s handsome 14-ineh shade or 16- Inch fancy crept- tissi paper shade or fancy band painted bsnqnet Slooe, with fold trimmlnrs. for I CHURCHES. METHODIST.EiMSCOI'.-M. CHUKCH. Rev. M. H. MtMehou piietor. Serviced every Sunday morning aL .iu:&-, and e^oi y dunday evening at 7:00 o'clock, . Prayer nit^L^n; Thursday evenings, ^uuday eci.ooi at clost- of niorn- QKservice. Mm. i w d l a Uraham, Suutriutend't. COMUKKUAriONAI, CHURCH. C S- J jues, p*ator. Service every Sundsy morning HI 10:3)), and <«v«ry bunday evening at 7:uC 6 cl.x:k. Prayer meetint; TUursday evealngs. SunJdy eehool at cJose ot morningservice. I. J. Coek, tiupt. S. T Uriiuee, Sec. $1.97 M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. WHOLES A LV,. . Van l u r e s to Jackaos*StS^ Chicsao. Mention f hi* paper. I tJV\J\)\l%f*'*'VWilWW***m*********4**. PATENTS Caveats sua Trade Marks obtain edsnd all Pit' ent busiacsa conducted for ModsrstS F***» Send model, drawing orphoto. Wsadvisel patentable free of charge, Ourfeenotdnetlll patent is secured. A PsJflphlet "How t o _ 0 ^ tain Patenta," vith co«t of same in the U. and foreign countries sent free. Address, C. A. SNOW A CO. m Or*. P»TCf»r O m e r , WaSMHWTIMi. P»-C-A A . . . . v , m ST. iLAHY'b 'J ATHOUU CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services i at 7:3U o clock, m. Catecuitiui 00 p. nu, vespers and benediction at 7:fio p. m. Apilcpe/ coxed by Dr. Miles* every third Sunday. Low ui high msss with sermon at 9:30 at 3 : SOCIETIES; T he A. O. H. Society of this place, meet* every third Sunday in the Ft. Matthew Hall. John McGuiness, County Delegate. Finckney Y. P. 8. C. K. Meetings held crerj Sunday evening in Cong*l church at 6: Jo o'clock. EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6.-00 oclock in the M. £ . Church, A cordial Invitation is extended to evervoue, especially young people. Misa Jennie HazV, Pre*. Junior Epworth League afternoon at ST cordially invited. Meets every Sunday 3:00 o'clock, at M. E church. All Mre. Estella UrahatnSuperintendent. meet Mat- KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before loll of the moon at their hall in the Swsrthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordiallv invited. " ; CHAS. OaKPBsix, Sir EJaicht CommsAdex I JivingstoB Lodge, No.7«, ? A A. M. keynlar i Communication Tuesday evening, on or before efall ot the moon. H. K. SJBm, W. M. 0 RDKR OF EASTERN STAB AA 0«. meeting. Che Friday evening following the regular "" L C. ElXBW aKHASDS, WJf, its each month F, jBil»^sWBW*J^prW^Bp i|g^*»*^^f^B^J^Pa . LADIES OF THE MAOi'ABeKS. Meet every 1st aadSrd tteturdsref each month at 2 * 0 o'clock at the K. «X T7M. JaalL Visiting sisters oordially Invited. Im&k SIOLBB, Led/ Com. *ki KMGHTb o r TUX LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the £ . O. T. M. Hail ts 7:»o'clock. All visiting Quarda weloojne. F, L. AKimKWs, Capt. Gen. ^I{tISLG THE WHEEL OF WHEELS. THE PERFECT * & WHEEL. L W t buy A wteel «nrH ywt see. T H E CARLISLE and get oar psices. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. «',v.il ^.- - '-''j . >»" IT t> P 1¾¾^ ."•1. ' j " ' Iff/ • *v.v ,5: . & •v. •i ••. ^ ^T i3g> #^ ^; X, P'-iC.-:.' £# I'M r**- ^ • • • ^ ' £*•, «r ,?v. >ffl •-••?••>> ; •' - , i \ ' mWkkaf^ MIOSIGA* Some of our happiest momenta are •yiuk a* fcur ensues. " ^ VafeMoles never look aa wall **j the future oh the seed boxes. *THt ctutrrtoi" M>*T A cow In Louisville has, *wi4Iow«d ft clock. This ought to bo % striking U [iiwtriitloa for Dr. V t y u Abbott Tfca entire,. ayaWm qf the Pennsylvania -Mlroed now carries bicycles tree. One oy one they adopt the inevitable, ' Young People, especially in th* Miaeoarl valley, are now sitting up nights watching lor airahipa. At least that's their excuse. |iMi/i ii.,iS7iir ho VTfJM. I icm wtth r w i - • - - - . ^ T -, - ^ ^ - "ft* -jrha taos*fced them~-aod\ f e e a teU.yon whf % i H ^ S h * » whleh wdy to *¥-<• G o t H HBaa tett >i«w who told them . at what cavavte> mmi^fnftv * « « t e n StormU*. e*d Bmtf «A4 Iteafc 1» M ] ^ (fDr J wpuW s o t m n t to Utter It *">fS"" f i U N P A V % S U B U I O T . V ' • ' ^ . . . W •vealaT'—Sr Klacs Vli*. HE ornithology of the Bible Is a very Interesting study. The stork which knoweth her appointed time. The common sparrows teaching the lesson of God's prov- •s idence, The ostriches of the desert, by careless incubation, illustrating the reek, lessness of parents who do not taw , enough pains with their children. The The year has been a very sickly one. eagle W-iwM— « J * - w b l C h *** but ae the colleges are turning out targe spring reinforcements for the doctors, we shall now have more assistamce in the fight against disease. Ex-Senator Sawyer and C. P. Huntington, two millionaires, state that they know of two ways to get rich, one being to go to Africa and buy ivory and the other to go south and buy pine lands. They seem to be under the impression that everybody has sufficient means to do this, an error that many rich men make. You can't buy ivory in Africa on wind. Some of the leading jewelers are showing among their novelties beautiful bottles of cut glass which are used for burning incense. These bottles haye a crown of open work which partly shields a substance which smolders slowly, being fed by a wick from a delicately perfumed liquid with which the bottle is filled. The odor is delicately fragrant, and the bottle is a charming addition to a handsomely fitted up cozy corner.. * ft is no longer "good form" for the members of the Chicago woman's club to wear Mrds or their plumage on hats and bonn«*L*. The club has practically declared a boycott against the fashion and entered on a campaign of education, whose effect will be felt first of «41 by the milliner. It has pledged its efforts to the creation of a settled public opinion adverse to the bird-wearing fashion, which is highly commendable. Women wi)l certainly look Just as sweet without the plumage of birds— t7 they will only think so. Letters received In London from Busk! re, on the Persian Gulf, show that th4 agricultural population of that dlstrie ascribed the lack of rain to the evil Influence of certain landmarks erectt 4 on account of the Meteorological ft irvey of India. The survey pillars w*re destroyed befors the troops reached the scene of disturbance. A heavy fall of rain followed, and the people were at once sure that their suspicions were correct, and that their work of destruction had propitiated the heavenly powers. Twenty of the ringleaders were bnstin&doed by the governor, to show the people that the British authorities as well as higher powers must be taken into the account. wings and fly away. The * • « • » • • ; hlemislng solitude. The bat. a flake of the darkness. The night hawk, the ossifrage, the cuccoo. the l»PwlD*' i a e osprey, by the command of Of* "J Leviticus, flung out of the worlds bill of Care. 1 wouM liked to have been wltn Audubon as he went through the woods, with gun and pencil, bringing down and sketching the fowls of heaven ate unfolded portfolio thrilling all Christendom. What wonderful creatures of God the birds are! Some of them, this morning, like the songs of heaven let loose, bursting through the gates or heaven. Consider their feathers, whieh are clothing and conveyance at the same time; the nine vertebrae of the neck, the three eyelids to each eye, the third eyelid an extra curtai» for graduating the light of the sun Some of these birds scavengers ani some of them orchestra. Thank God for quail's whistle, and lark's carol, and the twitter of the wren, called by the ancients the king of birds, because when the fowls of heaven went into a content as to who should fly the highest, and the eagle swung nearest the sun. a wren on the back of the eagle, after the eagle was exhausted, sprang up much higher, and so was called by the ancients the king of birds. Consider those of them that have golden crowns and crests, showing them to be feathered imperial* And listen to the bumming bird's serenade in the ear of the honeysuckle. Look at the belted kingfisher, striking like a dart from the sky to water. Listen to the voice of the owl. giving the key-note to all croakers. And behold the condor among the Andes, battling with the reindeer, I do not know whether an aquarium or aviary Is the best altar from which to worship God. There is an Incident In my text that baffles ail the ornithological wonders of the world. The grain crop had been cut off. Famine was tn the land. In a cave by the brook of Cherlth sat a minister of God. Elijah, waiting (or something to eat Why did he not go to the neighbors? There were no neighbors; It was a wilderness. Why did he not pick some of the berries? There were none. If there had been they would have been dried up. Seaud one morning at the mouth of his cave, the prophet sees a flock of birds approaching. Oh. If they were only partridges, or if he only hail an arrow with which to bring them down! But as they come nearer, he finds that they are not comestible, but unclean, and the eating of them would be spiritual death. The strength of their beak, the length of their wings, the blackness of their color, their loud, harsh "erne*! They whirr around about (he prophef s bead, and then they come on flut- The collapse of a trust was signalized recently by a drop of more than thirty per cent in the Quoted price of steel rails. The manufacturer who made the first cut, an owner of many , - ^1BIiiraujrhaoei~i»^^ proyejhem to be ravens " Just formed an alliance with the own- ~ v K4"" -«—**--«-»* " « - er of numerous Iron-mines. But the . furnaces were in Pennsylvania, while the mines were la Minnesota How, after the o n had beam carried half-way . •cross the continent, could the manufactnred article be add for, toss than the product of Pennsyivania mines, smelted and allied at home? 8eversi factors enter istto the explaaatiosL In the first place* the ores mined in the "lake rtgffT**—M***^!*", Minn—ofa and Wisconsin .are rich in iron, cosaparatively tret from deleterious substances, such «s phosphorus, and soft enough to bo eaa% aloud, last soma one should drop down under Us power—"If any man shall take away from the words of the prophecy of this hook, God shall take away his part out of the book of life and out of the Holy City." While, then, we watch the ravens feeding Elijah, let the swift dove of God's spirit sweep down the sky with divine food, and on outspread wing pause at the lip of every soul hungering for comfort Oa the banks of what rivers have been the great battles of the world? While you are looking over the map of the world to answer that, t will tell you that the great conflict to-day Is on the Potomac, on the Hudson, on the Mississippi, on the Thames, on the Savannah, on the Rhine, on the Nile, on the Ganges, on the Hoang-Ho. It Is a battle that has beefa going on for six thousand years. The troops engaged In it are sixteen hundred millions, and those who have fallen by the way are vaster In number than those who march. It Is a battle for bread. Sentimentalists sit In a cushioned chair, In their pictured study, with their slippered feet on a damask ottoman, and say that this world Is a great scene of avarice and greed. It does not seem so to me. If tt wert not for the absolute necessities of the cases, nine-tenths of the stores, factories, shops, banking houses of the land would be closed to-morrow. Who Is that man delving tn the Colorado hills? or tolling In a New England factory? or going through a roll of bills in the bank? or measuring a fabric on the counter? He is n champion sent forth In behalf of some home-circle that has to be cared for, in behalf of some church of God that has to be supported, in behalf of some asylum of mercy that has to be sustained. Who Is that woman bending over the sewing machine, or carrying the bundle, or sweeping the room, or mending the garment, or sweltering at the washtub? That la Deborah, one of the Lord's heroines, battling against Amalekitish want, which cornea down with iron chariot to crush her and here. The great question with the vast majority of people to-day Is not "home rule." but whether there shall be any home to rule; not one of tariff, but whether there shall be anything to tax. The great question with the vast majority of people Is. "How shall I support my family? How shall 1 meet my notes? How shall I pay my rent? How shall I give food, clothing and education to those who are dependent upon me?" Oh, if God would help me to-day to assist you in the solution of that problem the happiest man in this house would be your preacher! &-fca*e gone out on a cold morning wl(h expert sportsmen to hunt for pigeons; I have gone out on the/meadows to Jaunt for quail; I have gon to hunt for reed bi am out for ravens. Notice, in the fi of my text, came to ElijaaVoirect from God "I have commanded the ravens that they feed thee." we find God saying in an adjoining passage. They did not come out of some other cave. They did not just happen to alight there. God freighted them. God launched them, and God told them by what cave to swoop. That is the same God that is going to supply yon. He is your gather. You would have to make an ><oM—for bondage was them tn i t Connecticut-end WL their fere CM they eriedwof wa*er; and U» family story la, that therVwaa lag tad great sobbing aV thai that tat family, ntlght not>parlsh tot) lack of water* aad that the herds aasV) flocks might hac^periah. .The famHy roMttrejn the altar. Mr. Birdseye, the old niaa, took alt staf and walked oat over the bill* and la a place where he had beta scores of times* without noticing waytbing particular, he saw the ground was very dark, ahd he took h{s ttftjjt and turned up the ground, and watef itarted; and he Vo)toned to his fervigaa, gad they came and brought pelar end buckets until all the family and- eU the flocks and the herds wen oared for; and then they made troughs reaching; from that place down to the house and barn, ahd the water flowed, gad it is a living fountain to-day. (Now I call that old grandfather Elijah, and I call that brook that began to roll then, and is rolling still, the brook Cherlth; and the lesson to 5S s e flrn* ^%fti^^^astf*«2as have Wisconsin eswrte. »rthem Wiseeat% tor or subject, address* r 5 K S «W'M " "llCwsakeCTrk ' > v i *— SL%a c. GsnMPe*. prTehaec hWinogr,d a iss * nte its soof moeuttcshr tpnrnec«Ueo4e?.* bett,e r If the devil had to travel with anonvere* face, only devils would follow aim. * Met . I - ' W I » " « » i * i — II' » • ' • / The: S s W «»«*•>%* »tlV»mdy -.ihysdo*» ,fe b gurta opled. irhntfsTmade from 'tgrraappSe•' lltMt*' ro isftbi luteijiiwre. not »raeav and »>rictiy ,0^^5¾ MS* ?hg r.i*- Faithis always a giant hiiiej.aoaattar how bumble it aav took. American Inatltnfce Varmers Club. A committee from this cluo wport the tge orooK uaerun; anu tne w. iwmineessl ortt fAa^lf retod ^^K e l\5til?Si*^^^kffi me. and to all who hear It. is, w l ^ * S ^ f f t h e V S J d ? B l T ^ ^ a d S R a d y Mace In the story winged caterers The discretion of a Ja*g» la a naturalisation case may wisely give the UnKed States the beaesU of the done* as to the expediency eg* gaaattiag cttlseaehip. A Judge la a wsstsm state rejected twenty-ad^ oat oC ttdsty-fonr •smllnnti hsosjaVHaey «a* americsn inetitutiooe face, beside showing, la a proper faculty. far f*il ctuseaabip were aot able the teat of simple qneetVsas the saaflntrg worg#ere triwav aiorsnsltaa Oncwald the higaot the state waa "the csar/* thoogart the chief oasctal waa "the White House." taring wing and panes on the level of his lips, and one of the ravens brings bread, and another raven brings meat. and after they hare discharged their tiny cargo they wheel past, and otters eosse, until after awhile the prophet has enough, and these black servants of the wilderness table are gone. For «ls months aad some my a whole id evealng. a braakaajj a sapssr bell sounded as these out on the air their lemckr* Ooem where they got the food from. The old rabbins my s> tt from the tttehea of Slag Others say that taw rsvoae got aod from sdons Obadiah. vac van fa the habit of feeding the persemrtif Same eay that tm> ravens arooght their load to taesr yomng la 5 e « r e e e , aad that atlah had so.* so othmb apaad get t t Jam** any that **« •hole story Is Iss^fohahia; Cor . m r i f ^ i t h e food they carried waa the torn elaborate calculation before you could tell me how many pounds of food and how many yards of clothing would be necessary for you and your family; bat God knows without any calculation. Ton have a plate at Hie table, and you are going to be waited upon, unless you act like a naughty child, aad kick, aad scramble, and saucily the plate aad try to God Is infinite in resource. When the city of Rocuelle was beselgel aad the Inhabitants were dying of the famine the tides waahed up on the beach hedore aad as never since, clmaa to feed the whole city. Qod la food. There Is no mistake about that History tells as that in l i f t ia Bngland there was a grant The crops failed; bat in Beon. the racks, m a place where they of paw gaww usmt they ailed a hundred you are In great, stress of ci renin* stances, pray an<2r41g. dip; and pray, and pray and dig. How does mat passage go? "The mountains shall depart and the hills.b* removed, but my loving kindness ahall not fail" If your merchandise, if < your mechanism, if your husbandry fail, look out for ravens. It you have In your despondency put God on trial and condemned Him as guilty of cruelty, I move today for a new trial. If the biography of your life Is ever written, I wtll tell you what the first chapter, and the middle chapter, and the last chapter will be about, if it is written accurately. The first i chapter about mercy, the middle chapter about mercy, the last chapter about mercy. The mercy that hovered over your cradle The mercy that will hover over your grave. The mercy that will cover all between. You think some great-hearted, generous man will come along. and give you his name on the back of your note, or he will go security for you in some great enterprise. No, he will not God will open the heart of some Shylock toward you. Your relief will come from the most unexpected quarter. The providence which seemed ominous will be to you more than that which seemed auspicious. It will aot be a chaffinch with breast and wing dashed with white and brown and chestnut; It will be a blaek raven. Here is where we all make our mistake, and that Is In regard to the color of God's providence. A white providence comes to us. and we say, "Oh, it is mercy!" Then a black providence comes toward us. and we my, "Oh. that is disaster!" The white providence comes to you, and you nave great business success, and you have a hundred thousand dollars, and you get proud, and you get independent of God, and you begin to feel that the prayer, "Give me this day my dally bread," is Inappropriate for yon. for you have made provision for a hundred years. Then a black providence comee, and It sweeps everything away, and then you begin to pray, and you begin to feel your dependence, and begin to be humble before God, and yon cry out for treasures In heaven. The black providence brought you salvation. The white providence brought you ruin. That which seemed to be harsh and fierce and dissonant, was your greatest mercy. It was a raven. There was a child born in your house. All your friends congratulated 'yon. The other children of the family stood amazed looking at the new-comer, and asked a great many questions, genealogical and chronological Ton1 said—and you said truthfully—that ar white angel flew through the room aad left the little one there. That little one stood with Its two feet la the vory~Mhctuiay of roureJfee&oevnnd with its two hands it took hold of taw j altar of your soul Bat one day there came one of the three scourges of ami* dren—scarlet fever, or croap, or diphtheria— and all that bright scene vanished. The chattering, the strange questions, the polling at the dries as as yon crossed the floor—nil ceased Mrs. Jane Plthey, of Chicago, a wanknown Christian woman, wag left by her husband a widow with one hast dotmr and a cottage, fftrt T M palled, aad had a mother ninety years of age to support The widowed soul 'every day ashed God for all that was needed tn the household, aad the servant even war astonished at the predemn with Which God answered the prayers of that wisass. Item hy Iteea, stem by item. One day. rising from JAe family altar, the servant aaid, "Ton have not asked far coal, and the coal is emV* » Than they stood aad prayed far the One s«mr after that the . open the dootvaad aaid. tap come,- A %ave no smperlors. i:lts raulnig fhrto pontrun from a shadow; ltme*netbat mere la a light close by. \ k ' Everv house built on the sand will soone* or later have to fall. TO CUBE A COLO IV OK* OAT. . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Table** All Druggis is refund the mosey if U fails Weoie* *5e There is no faith In the prayer that expects no answer. In Bngland there are 1H widows to every *4 widowers. No-To-Bao for Fifty Cents. mGenu astrraonntge*e,d b ltooobda cpcuorhea. b6i0tccu. $re1, mAailJ dter8u1wggeiaskt* *s soon as men see God. they begin to see • ie sees. c snowing Christ well. Is bound to make,ui generous. ' A profane tongue plays the devil's music. You began your eteral life at your birth. Life and Health Happiness and usefulness, depend upon pare blood, Hood/s Sarsaparili* makes pore blood. This lathe time to take ifooaV'hWsapartUa, because the blood is now loaded with impurities which, must be promptly expelled or health will be in danger. Be sure to get only Hood/s 58." The One True Blood Purifier. "11, six for •&> P%reMpa~r.e*dA oi-n lym byi Cl.0 1 . 'Hcnoroedn aau Csoe.n, nLnoowiteslBl, BMwass,s . HOOd $, P H y blUousnea» vPrlmiat, and health making are included in the making of. HIRB8 Rootbeer. The preparation of this, great temperance drink is an event of importance in a million well regulated homes. HIRES Rootbeer is full of good health, favigoratttig,' appetising; eatnfying.' Put some up to-day and have it ready to put down whenever you're thirsty. Made only by The Charles E. Hires Co*, Philadelphia. A pack* age makes 5 gallons Sold everywhere. CURE WtSUF! tits Btg 4» ( w M u d t d dtaebarcw, iaSsauuftttoas. firtUtisss or utaerstioss «eatori «A4 sot Mtti** flfnsHf seat ea letesst. $100 To^ Any Man, W i t t PAY olOO FOR WjMV CASS to MMt S S Jftree* saaaV r»U t« Cave. Aa Omaha Company placet for the Ore* time before the poblk a hUeiou. jTmu*- for the eaeeof Lost WsesiSy, gad Bjanai Wsatases, and Restoration of life Torce^"to^ old" and yodhf a the m the the Bible to he true, at tam artranH a m * all ttriagoa the hille drove their earned the valleys, aad had anpwoea at the wells and fonnof the SttJffbbora. Svt these after asrbtte began ao fall, aad the neighbors aaid to Mr. Blrdeeye. of whom, I aot aaad yonr socks a "Nice dog! Have yon taught aim any tricks since I waa hare matr -Oh. yea. Ha watt dasah yoar hat at J ywa walsUi," atid ssa Un World. N f^oapbesoes er other haxmiol drugs. It Is n WoetnamroL Tnn±Tiaur*-*agie*l la ite esTeetj positive in itecmre. All readers, bMsjats thSr'Mft. nanning *^*^ wtr^tal and **Taa najmeal samwing neoauar to ^ . . , « . v - maa. K^shoojdwriUtotbs8TATB. I could giro yon, had seat ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ 'U&Ay*^ never before and a m r sm«e_* f*"4 yw« «bsolntsty FRXB, a amwwmm swaaaajaa aj - Sawafji JsvWTamr •saasW^ip^sBiBaj ^ - , ^ — •** a sMii • • 1 • • • •. J •• „ astA supply of coal. Ton cannot tt I do. Ravens tbesaJMseaees, and' mly attoicaxTaaai of e> That hUercAL Taaarifawr mayibe t a _ _ et home aader wAeir41roetionstew^they witt l>s^rsllroe4faPsa^ hotel 0 ^ seael who prefer to go there for eressment, If they*' Call to ours. They are^psrf setly teiiaOU; have no Free rVescilpitioaa, rme Oara> free Sample, er C. O. JT. fake, mmy haw* Wmm oapitel, and gaareatee ^to en \sam>e ^ade dam^sla* ^nasAsa^aasBi sssajaem rJem ^^uf^gnaaaasaaw 9M Samve mav amMaav dJasmmSmm Jsmmw ^^^'^''•aw'''*'*'**'** '£ , • * ^ ' / / ' , > ' V v * ) . '•j ^'. ,¾ •™ "M. ^ *\ •yU\ -¾ fe" • * • • < •tr1-. , •.^•'.i^.'/V"''' p>:fc ' t f ' V >#'.*•• $ ; ' -i.\.•/.--v;#-' v-v te'i -' •;' • ;;•»*'«*.. -^-- V v r " f "sW *V*>"-'* • « • ./. .jrj'i *- ^-^.^:.-,--1 '•?-& * •A>> - > ! > * • • • . ^ 'iuvar^w^^Btrvj <»»/• * Ma.'.t «oUJ w3 .• vr«h *«U4</ .v:.vr • • * •» .Afoqsdav.Y ,in**sAj*! fwrj} ear fU ,;hid Kt<4W APIjni<"ir.•tWI''l>nnT wy wife Mill ehWdreu from the offset* of hsredltary oorofuto. My third child ww osngerously et< feeted with scrofula. Be was unable 40 walk, hit left dooibkjig esvewdtwlih ront$ W awes. ftiyiifyUoi having UilM <o rejisvetlie otU*rt oe ay. f unHy, I scolded t« try Ayor*i 8Artap«ina. t.'nm' ntaaud ttfroy tlrt tritl » t i i u » ' eowfu!, ktul inyboy wna restored1 , lo health^ Inm,i:orifliSeut thM my' r ttm would h;W6 iHert liadli* JM)t' a$ed Ayer»a 8«rflAt^tllft.H-J4i! M.' fin, XlatonvlUe, Ky., Aug. 5 , « » . J ••vim" '^.it<*r .nrr^ PA WEIGHTY WOROS ron Ayer's Sarsaparilla. 1'. : • . H • i.! q >i u J.-"' r: J y"^ 1 *'V"> ' ' • ' ' ; * !• a 'V; * • :v 1 * V +\ r: ^ l \ i TbU world 1» but the Te»Mbuie of an | p i t U certain that cither wte bearlaf or lirea touohoa on some chord thai will take beed of their company.-! Henry IT^vT odbrate in eternity.—Chagren. | ..n. - Drank for Twmtj Tear* A correspondent writes: MI t u drank oa and off for over twenty yean, drunk when I had money, »ober when 1 had none. Many dear friends I lost, and numbers gave me good advice to no purpose; hut thank Ood, an aagel hand came at last in the form of my poor wife, who administered your marvelous remedy, 'Anti-Jag,' to me without my knowledge or consent I am now saved and completely transformed from a worthless fellow to a sober and respected ctttsen," It "Anti-Jag" cannot be had at your drug- .gist's it will be mailed in plain wrapper with full directions how to give secretly, on receipt of One Dollar, by the Rehova Chemical Co., 66 Broadway, New York, or they will gladly mall full particulars free to you. Tory Low Rate* to the We*c and Booth. - On May 18, lhfl__Nortb«Western Line wil\ sell Home Seekers' excursion tick- Ate, with favorable time limit to nn- .luecoua points in the West and South at .exceptionally low rates. For tickets and full information apply to agents (Chicago dc North-Western Railway. People seldom improve when they b a t e no other model than themselves «to copy from.—Goldsmith. a a Joiner, Allen P. 0., Hillsdale •Co., K k h . , vaays: "Nothing gave my rheumatism* suoh quick relief as Dr. Thomas'Ectectrie Oil." Mary GalavJn, widow of a freight conductor on L. E. & W. threw herself in froajt of a train at Hartford, Ind., and was killed in a manner similar to that in which her husband met death. A H * Weftyra Small,— bat None Mart C a t t a i l or Hfeettye. The flowering of civilisation is the finished man—the man of sense, of grace, of accomplishment, of social power—the gentleman, —Emerson. Opportunity for Homos«ok««s* There are excellent* opportunities along the line ot the Chicago * North-Western R'y in western Minnesota and South Dakota for those who are desirous of obtaining r^t-clasii lands upon most favorable terms T general agricultural purposes, as well as stofck raising and dairying. For particulars an# landseekers' rates, apply to Agents of Tl cetera' < : North-western line. Don't expect much from a man who la always talking about how much he would give, if he had some other man's purse. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoks Your Lilt Away. To quit tobaccoe asiiy and forever, be magnetlcrull of life,nerve and vigor,take No-To- Oac, the wonder worker, that' makes weak men strong. All druggists, fiOc orlL Cure Suaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Ad. lerliag Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Value the friendship of him who stands bv you In the storm; swarms of Insects will surround you in the sunshine Hall's Catarrh Owe Is taken Internally. Price, Too. In these times when backs,an lame, •'ben almost every otheVume we meet has tow and then, or all the tloier 4 baok thMt icbea or pains—"a "vaak back," " a bad sack," a back that makes their life a mis iry to* bear--and still they g o o * d a y by lay J i pain and aufferiog. Now 'tis the laaleat thing In tfle world to give tbh slayed put back " a blow " that will settle ft, andjbdt in Its place a new one equal to my. It's just like this: hit at the cause; Most backaches come from kidney disorders. Beach the kidneys, start their dogged-up fibres in operation; when this k <fcoe you can say good-bye to backache. Here is a case from Battle Creek: Mr. loaiaa M. 8houp lives at 51 Bnsad Street, he was a member of the Battle Creek noace force for many years. Aa a member of the force be served the, dirAwel), but the rough.waather he was^fpejkbjected (0 laid the foundation of i|ktse)^tsorder, which bj» troubled Limrovy much. Here Is what he says about it: "About three years fMn. while.lion the police force. I contracteo^rom exposure a kidney trouble, which has since given me t o end of trouble. The pain was right through my kidneys and across the small of m y t a k ; «[timjS down andI wanted ^ AotB n o t ^ ^ lmBOrtant matters to to stand up* I had to arias Tory slowly and,, people who have no business of their own to One reasou why the world gains knowtodgt 9 slowly is that every c " * ~~ * for iLsatt that Are U hot so slowlv is that every chlft must and oat M M . W i M i o v ' t for eklldraa U^thtnctofUns lot •Uft/sssia, If men had the heaven, the wor .p ower to call for Ore froi strayed long ago. would have been degently to avoid tm.-easlqg the pai months ago. hearing of Doan'a Kidney Pitts; f go? a box. Their actJoa and effect was moat complete, they remored the old aching pains fw,good. l e a n oom gat around aa quickly at anybody. Damn's 10d^PilUa»certaia3y^re|*eeen^«d.'' Foraaiebyaildealera Price 00 cents. MaOedIV Pcater-Milbujna Co., Buffalo, V. T^aofe agents for theU. & Remember the name, D$**'», and take no other. A man of integrity will never listen toaay plea agaiust conscjehoe.—Home. •daests four Bowsis With Casearots. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 106 If a a C fall, druggists refund money. attend to. fa«ori«lBSi«adMlr •B4F*4»>Uala~ aO.Ctaf*C*.JL .Ot. A good man will not camp all night oa ground that he does not know to be sale. PlsotOure for Consumption is our only medicine « r coughs and colds.—Mra G Belts, m ath ave., Denver, OoL, Nov. s, MflL One fly has 2,000,0» offspring in a summer. Concord, Ky., has female paper aaageta. Sin at first sight always looks harmless Earnest endeavor is sure of reward. God's word for a thing is enough. m—***——mf*m*——*—* TBBSI FIOUKBS ARB TSARfi, YsVUtt 1M WH*CM. IM -, c SlNOk* WSTAMCBS, rAUft AM^AC^Ua Ih^umatic, Neuralgic, SciaticLumba BAVS KAVAOXD THE HUMAN r^AMt. 8 T . J OM.CURED THEM NO BOAST: TMKY Al SOUD FACT! HELr> fM PwOOF. 4i A • \ ' J '• ' 1 ^.' > '•'• I ' . . SBASONS FOR USING Baker &Co.'s Breakfast Cocoa. X Bscause It is not made by,the so-eafled Dated Pfocojt m sYhlrh rhnmlnli trr nirtl J.. BacattM baaasctf the finest quality are used. ' 4. BtCMueHUmade by i method which preserves the eao^aiU nmuraJ favor aadodoro/mt b S. latamw-lttttkviMBtecaiieMsk^.eo^ ' • • ' ' ' v ' & & * % ' " * . ' . . " . mt awwjfeia m ** the giinlsi aHtato amis ay WAft/ w sVtfCaXAtiavCs/rtiiifcisiii.eitii fisiniiii i iMe. s^s)amMts>osWi^Maaa^amM»s^s<^s^ ^±it i | €ho ftweet, P e a r l , aahs m the km) ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ " Im^TMLlliii «VOT laahjh|||(MM«Mil «M|w da^l!*MH> A rihle wa^elSiteaaa was i n « a me, «Mt 1 CHAPTSB XXI—(CoxnxcitJ.) So time went on, and the summer came upon ua Ju ail lta beauty. The fire on the bill wae kept biasing, but we never aaw a ship, although a strict lookout was kept day and n i g h t I waa careful to keep the men well employed, knowing that work waa the beat kind of medicine tor them; but they often grew weary and disheartened, more or leas according to their temperaments and the nature of their thoughts, it wae not long before I became aa fond of Pearl as if she had bee* my own child, and we had good r*i*oa to blese her presence among us. She exercised a wonderful influence among the men, aad all aorta of pet names were given t o her—Fairy Pearl, Queen Pearl, Doctor Pearl, and the like. But she waa powerless to keep death from us, and the first to go wae Ralph Fortyman. He sickened and died within twenty-four hours. "We shall all go, one by one," whispered Tom Wren to me. "What will Fairy Pearl do when she Is alone?" - ^ W e must stand by her, Tom, till the last." •'Ay, ay," he answered, "till the last; and when I'm dead I'll watch over her." It was not the first time Tom had spoken strangely, and, indeed, his manner had formed the subject of a great deal of conversation between me and my mates. To tell the truth, we believed he had lost his wits; but if he was mad it was a harmless madness; and so long as our Pearl had Influence over him, there was nothing to be afraid of from him. It was not alone Pearl to whom he had attached himself, and who was fond of his society. It was known among us that he was in the liablt of spending hours with that man of our party who had refused to associate with us—I refer to Mr. Fairley—and it was from Tom that we continued to learn of the man's safety. But this came to an end before the summer departed. I am not likely ever to forget the day on which Tom, whispering stealthily that he had something to say to me, led the way into the forest. "Ralph Fortyman was the first," he •aid, when we were half a mile inland. "I will show you the second." I followed him for another quarter of a mile, and we paused before a rude shelter, built up with branches of t r e e s .— — -V—*- "Go in and look at him," said Tom. I went Into the shelter, and saw a man lying with his face to the earth. Aa I stooped over him, Tom whispered : "Dead, mate. Stone dead, I should say. Number two." It was the man known aa Mr. Fairley whose face I now turned to the light. And as I looked upon that face, my eyes became filled with blood, and I shuddered with rage. No shadow of pity for the dead entered my h>east; for, despite his hair and the change that years had made, I recognized in the dead man before me, Mr. Druce, the villain who had blasted my happiness." "Dead, eh?" questioned Tom. "Ay, the black-hearted scoundrel!" I replied. "I know the reason now** why he feared to meet me face to face;" I bad no sooner uttered the words than I staggered aa though a bullet had struck my heart—Tom, catching me, palled me out of the shelter, and gaajsd anxiously into my face. "What makes your lips so whiter* he inquired, in a frightened whisper. "Did n e die of a fever? You mustn't be the next to go—you mustn't be number three. Fairy Peart loves you better than she loves me, and you and I must be the teat otail." "I am well enough," I managed ho utter, though how I managed to speak the words so aa to make myself understood is a mystery, for I was almost choking. "It wae o n l y a spasm. Peart will miss you, Tom. Vou have been too long away from her. <& to her; I will follow, you soon. Don't tell the others just yet what has occurredV* Svide&Uy proud that a ennfidepee waa eetahUsned between ua. Tom nodded and wolkod away, leaving m e oieno with t h e body «f my dead e*amy. CHAPTKK XX1L O yon who i have story of my life divine the meson of a y sudden asjsny? » e x - quisitely keen that I doubt if H eonM be excelled hi t h e Mnhsppy experience of any man* however terrible eras here before a passenger hi The smn; my wife and child also In that ship. Was not the inferenee as clear as the noonday sun? A black cloud fell upon my s o u l All goodness, all purity, was blotted out of the world for ever aad ever! Through all my trouble and misery * a*4 ©lung, with strong, yearning hands, to the rock of my wife's faithfulness. Whatever of sweetness into my life (Heaven knows there was little enough!) after the last interview with my mother, came to me through the; light of this belief in Mabel's Innocence and purity. But for that my soul would have been wrecked many years ago. Better if it had 1>een; better if I had fallen; better if I had died! For pow the rock to which I had clung, and on which grew flowers which' had brought a sad, sweet consolation to me, crumbled away to rottenness at the sight of a dead man's face; henceforth truth and virtue were lying symbols. The waters round about that rock had hitherto been clear and bright, and in their depths I had seen mirrored the stainless soul of a pure woman, bringing to me a vision of heaven in the future. Now the waters were black and turbid, and nothing but defilement and treachery were there. I pressed my hands upon my eyes and forehead to prevent myself from going mad. Before that occurred, I must look once more upon the face of my enemy. It lay before me, gray and sinful even in death. I had seen the face not more than six times in my life, and each time it had brought a blight upon me; but it had never been more powerful for evil than now, when the treacherous eyes lacked light, and the lying tongue was dumb. As I gazed at it, faith, hope, religion, died utterly away, and left me a reckless, despairing man. -What could my wife have seen In this villain to cause her to be false to me? The basest and meanest qualities in human nature never had a more fitting shell than the carcass of this man; and as I spurned it with my foot, I reflected with bitterness that I had net even the satisfaction of revenge. For I doubted not that if I had met him alive I should have killed him, and I experienced no feeling of gratefulness that I had been spared the crime. As I disturbecUthe body, a piece of glittering metal on the ground attracted me. -I picked-it op; It was a sovereign; and my attention woe drawn to the circumstance that the earth upon which the body lay had' been newly turned over. I pushed the inanimate clay aside, and, scratching the earth with my nails, I came upon a treasure in gold. I dug It up, and calculated that the weight altogether, in rough nuggets and sovereigns, could not be less than thirty pounds. It was for this my wife had betrayed me; this was the virtue she saw in him. My dear old mother waa right. Mabel's heart was as good as gold; no better; and such a poor thing as love faded in its glitter. As I ran my fingers through the pile, I derived a savage pleasure from the reflection that the worthless heap was mine, and Indeed a great part of it really did belong to me. Had not the villain stolen it from me on the gold-fields? I removed1 it, and buried in in a secret thos fax read" t h e suppose yon will choose to hnry-hi though by rights he ahonld be left to rot where he lies. But theres no suoh thing as jmstfee in this/ ^urld, nor in the next, if there i a o n e . And look: youVTrestgn my 'nmfrand ^ wok upon me as dead, for I shall nev come among you .They threw their arms about saying I had been a faithful friend to them, and t h e one upon #honv .they hot I bent these odt, aft much with eaves* words as w i t h s a v - and as I fled from these smao tore, raising my pigmy hansm SM «y against the bright e m u * fa thw.ettr, si*m>Blmmww w^s^p Jps^BBBj^pssmjs> smMsstrm} ^ms M*^m>smgfcfejf de plashed the flowers and e r a Tta#ftively; I brake sTeat from the tress asjd men them shreds, believing they eeefd feel, ami exulting in the beBet T/he s u a rose agate, nod xey madness was not spent. I neither ste nor slept. The stars came emt again, a n * •bed their pitying light upon me, But why prolong t h e deeeristkia of thos* dread hours? It agonises me now m> think of them, and I humbly hope I have atoned for them by prayer. Nature conquered me in time* and I sank exhausted to the ground. I had no wish to live; and it-was merely theunconquerable instinct of hunger thai caused me, as I lay in a stupor, t o pluck some leaves and place them between my teeth. That they were bitter to taste made no impression upon me. Chewing them, I fell into s deep sleep. It was at this period of my life that I lost count of time, as I have elsewhere said. How long an interval passed before I was sufficiently conscious to take note of actual events I have never been able to discover, not* withstanding the efforts of my friends. And consciousness- came so gradually, and the stniggle to assert ttaett was s o - prolonged, as to add to my confusion l a this matter. Minutes that were Mice weeks, weeks that were like minutes, passed by during this crisis U. a strangely sweet manner. I was soweak and helpless that I could scarcely move, and so composed and restful that I did not wish, and even feared, to d o so, lest a change should take place 1st my condition. The first thing I remember is that, opening my eyes languidly, I saw the sun shining through s roof of loosely twined branches; tho next, that after an interval of a moment, or a day, or of many days, X saw the stars shining through them. No sounrt disturbed the delicious stillness. Then came another impression, often repented, of my Upe being touched by food and liquid, which I took unresistingly. DM I then begin* to hear whispers, or was It the murmuring of the breese through the shelter of my leaves and branches? Bus an actual voice did come to my ears. "I am so glad, Tom! I am so glad!"* And on. another occasion: "Hush, Tom! We mustn't wake him." And further on, words to the sams effect, tenderly and lovingly spoken. CHAPTER XXIJL BELUsVB that weeks must hare passed before I associated the speaker with the words; but the time same when I was fuHy aware that I was not dsad, as I had sometimes imagined myself to be. Then I that I was still on the which had afforded ne a refuge, and that Pearl and Tom were my attendants. Yet thai knowledge did not come without confusion. I sweke dsy and aaw the child and the Tom, sitting on the ground nursing one of his knees, wss staring with all his might and main at Pearl, who was reading in a low, sweet voice from a little torn hook: "A bail was given by the king's _ and Cinderella's sisters were invited. •pot; and then, moodilyr-and with a | But Cinderella was forced to stay a t changed heart. I walked to the camp, where my comrades were. Pearl, seeing me approach, ran toward me, with a glad look in her eyes, and raised her face for the expected kiss. From, the impulse of habit, more thjin from any feeling of affection, I stooped, and was about to embrace her, when the likeness in her to my false wife ao jarred upon me that I pushed her aside roughly, with something like a- curse noon my fipsTnFWr^aeeriiksL Mabel's; lair hair; Hkw Mabel's; blue -eyes, m hers were. Had the girl been Mack end ugly I might have tolerated her,> although I felt I waa no longer capable of love; hat her beauty made me loathe her. Heaven forgive me for my thoughts at that time! My heart was filled with hatrse^tc^wnrd aH kindT' i{K * -5 v " " ^- '« I strode toward1 my «omps«ons, t "A man Mas deed yonder;* r s a i d . in a tone s o haid antf nK>ros% r j ^ tiiey stared at me. in wonder and dismay. -Tom Wren w m a h o w y c ^ h ^ body. I horf He* g o s * 6 t h e r W gave her home In her chimney corner while they were enjoying themselves s t tho ball. *Oh<.' said the poor girl. Tiow X wish, I w-l-s-h »'What do yon wish, my dear?* said her godmother, who at that moment came in. T o o wish. In go to the prince's bail, now, dont y o h f Cinderella at ones confessed the troth. 'Weil, well,* said her godmother, 'nam so yon shall, my darling, if yon ooav tinue to be a good little girl' 8 s Cindereila'i godmother, w h o wnft n fairy, at once, by a stroke of heY'drtmf, transformed a pumpkin, six mice, s rat, and six lizards, teto ties splendid carriage, with norsw, servants, that ever was seen. Cinderella was fairly tost in wonder; srbea her godmother again wnved her wand, and she became dressed in the most beautiful dothes, nrnewi anted with most rare and costly Jewels. Oh! how lovely Cinderella thowght she lonfcsd. when she new i n the xelrror the wonderful chango tho fairy had atiede hi t i i i i , uCQsf not to stay at the baH twelve O'moeh, tor. shovM ah* no so, her carnage, horses, n <w y > ' i ' - ' l V •V"."-"W.7 t '., * -yg W- 14 ' < " •% tf? • * • • v'/C - n •<\. wr. . i v .>*.- ft... '.-'•H, • ^ * | : ^ ;-i.T ^^¾¾^^¾^^^¾ p t i r f r f f f ^:^ ' *<£? :¾ '••vri'''" >'-'.V-.\) ! «' V> ,0¾.- v & *M* K.V - , *j.M fef H K*- i m- B9E>. • v Kite •H&.' Iift'- . • * * ; , 4¾ T ; -Afe • > » • Kfe r>" MUM *pSfc» WRIQMT'8 CHAPEL Miss Margie Wasson baa been quite sick the past week with the Measles, The LAS of the Chapel met May 19, at the home of Mrs. A. M. Boekwood. Miss Will Foster of Plainfield died on the morning of May 15 after a long and painful illness of nearly a year she leaves a host of friends, a husband and a little son to mourn her loss. IOSCO Win. Bravener of Deerfield Center visited at Geo. Wright's last Thursday. Miss Cady Sanford entertained a friend from Dansville last Sunday afternoon. Mrs, Winn Earl spent a part of last week in Handy caring for her mother who is seriously ill. Miss Laura Haviland whp has been seriously ill with measles has so far recovered as to be able to ride out. Chauricey Walters, of Parkers Corners, is assisting Mr. Topping in the store at Plain field for a few days in the absenceof Will Foster. Messrs Geo. Wright and Joseph Placeway visited the marble works at Ypsilanti last Monday and purchased a monument for the late Mrs. Adaline Collier. Mrs. Grant Smith and little daughter Beulah, and Mrs. Chas. Ring and daughter Mildred, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mountain, in Marion, the past week. PETTEYSVILL* Geo. Wright and wife of Iosco visited I. J. King's family Monday. Miss Nella Larkin is at her home here suffering with the grip. J. W. Placeway was in Ypsilanti on business Monday. G#o. Wright accompanied him. Mart Horning of Adrian was the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. J. Gardner a few days the past week. The school social hereon Thursday evening last was a success although the weather was very stormy and there were not as many out as would have been, ^"thos^e present enjoyed themselves and got outside of five gallons of ice cream. Mrs. James ^Quinn died of the measles on Saturday last and the funeral was held from St. Mary's church, Pinckney on Monday. Mrs. Quinn was 32 years of age and leaves a family of six children and a husband to mourn the loss of a fond mother and a devoted wife. Although the day w»a rainy last' Friday, the WCTU entertainment wag quite a success, Mrs. Day has gone to Howell to live with her ton, John, who is employed in the City Mills. The Epworth League anniversary will be held next Sunday evening at the M. E. church. Mrs. Dollie Going, of Highland, has been spending a few days the past week at the home of her father, Elmer Preston. Mrs. James Wells met with quite an accident last Wednesday, by falling from her chai r and injuring herself very badly, although no bones were broken. She is in a very critical condition. Additional Local. Secret weddings seems to be quite the fad here. Mrs. E. G. Fish of East Putnam is on the sick list. Patsey Welsh has purchased the lot adjoining him on the north. Eugene Campbell was in Detroit •first of the week on business. ' W. A. Carr and family are moving into their new home this week. Thirty-six arrests have been made at Munith, lately, for spearing fish. Will Black expects to move frem the depot to the house lately occupied by W. A. Carr. If a newspaper is not worth a dollar to you, go and square up with the printer and tell him to stop it. Mr. and Mrs. George Reason Jr. went to Detroit Tuesday morning and were the guests of relatives there for a few days. Friends must remember that newspapers do not print poetry on the death of friends, or othqr lengthy verse free of charge. C. M. Wood is in Saginaw this week, attending the state association of Congregational churches as a delegate from this place. A surprise Hay party of about 30 young people enjoyed themselves at the home of Miss Nina Vounglove on Thursday evening last. Married Saturday night May 15 at Unadilla, by Rev. 8towe, George Reason Jr. and Miss Nora SigJer, both young people from this place. Mrs. F. Hickey of Howell called on friends in town last Saturday. She had been visiting a few days at the home of her \brother, Chas. Love of West Putnam. The Bill has been passed permitting the spearing of white rish and herring in Portage and Little Portage lakes in this county. This will cause many of our fishermen to shout for joy. Do not condemn a newspaper and say it is not worth the paper it is printed on, then when you happen to mi?s an edition, spend several hours The schpoVboy rejoioat thai there are only a few more weeks to aiUpd duties. A carload of shelled ©ora and about $15 in money has been sent from Fow* lerville to the starving' sufferers of India. Michigan legislature appropriated $7,500 to make a display at the Tennessee exposition. When and where will we get the interest on oar money ? The echo from a dead wall advertisement is heard at no great distance, A seasonable word spoken in a live newspaper goes farther and cairies more weight—Press and Printer. A social for the benefit of Rev. K. W. Pierce will be held at the home of S. K. Ha use on Tuesday evening Jane 15. Everyone is cordially invited to come and assist Music and entertainment promised. The semi-annual apportionment of the primary school interest f and has been made at the rate of 54 cents per capita. Whole number of children in Livingston county in the school census is 5,560. The total amount of money received $3,002.40. Putnam receives $186 84. Number of pupils 346. This week we mark several papers, the time on which has expired. Friends, it is rather slow work to publish a newspaper without the necessary funds to keep it going, and our bills have to be met. Now you who owe us the $ please come at your earliest opportunity and make the DISPATCH office glad. P. Monroe makes a rash statement when be claims to be the only one in Putnam that can boast of peach blossoms, There, may not be another tree with two "measly" blossoms on it, but, a few days ago I counted fifteen blossoms on a branch about a foot long, and this in our own village. P. Monroe is not "in it." A CITXZBIT. "No great loss but their is some small gain1' is a true saying, yet the great loss we do not want very often. While the mill pond was gone the owners of the marshes at the upper or west end of the pond laid a tile tunnel, cementing the joints together, about 70 rods, through the bed of the pond to an outlet at the ea>t end. A dam has been built across the upper end thus causing the high water to stay in the pond instead of flooding the marshes. If nothing happens to the tile the marshes will be in shape soon to benefit the owners as the water is being lowered at a rapid rate. - i ^ » « ^ Subsribe for the DISPATCH. TheoWsoWioraofOwosao art happy at after a year of hard work they hive at last secared enough money to treat a soldiers monument in the cemetery and a very fintoae wilt be unveiled there May 31—Deooration Day. The Evening Argus of May 12 contained a good history of the straggle to raise money and a picture of the proposed monument A little gardening in oar village if worthy ot notice. Last week one of oar town ladies made up her mind to have a flower garden and sowed what she supposed was sweet peas, taking unusual care in preparing the ground and scattering the seeds. On returning to the house her littled son inquired what she had done with his shot, and the lady, after looking around, found that she had sown his shot thinking they were the choice sweet pea seeds.—Brief. The Sanitary Convention under the auspices of the State Board of Health will be held at Hanover, Mich., Jane 3 and 4. At each session of the convention there will be addressess or papers on subjects of general interest pertaining to public health each paper to be followed by a lively discussion. The objects ot the contention are the presentation of facts, the comparison of views, and the discussion ot practical methods relating to the prevention of sickness and deaths and the improvement of the conditions of living. A very silver tongaed fellow representing a New York firm called upon Mrs. Jennie Clark a short time ago and took her order for millinery goods. He wanted the sum of seven dollars to be advanced in the transaction the balance C O . D. Mrs. Clark thought best to deposit her money at the express office until the goods came the gent in case bad no objection to offer. The ap-tfhot of the matter is that he did not represent any house; his purpose was no doubt to swindle parties out of their money. He tried the-scheme at Morrice the Rev. C. W. Barn urn traced up his standing and found him to he a fraud.—Byron Herald Pinckney and Stockbridge have bad the acquaintance of just sach an agent several weeks ago. he succeeded in making more commission than the ladies1 whom he swindled did as they were to sell for a certain per cent. ^ • i P S H ^ i f i i ^ i i i i i p. TF" mm *"rr mm~< family. I consider it the best remedy and a great deal of breath trying_to4-ol the kind manufactured, Xtakafind what is the matter, for once you have really missed your paper. PARSHALLVILLE. John Avery ia failing very faat The Baptist church has been repapered the paut week. Dr. Merriman and family were in Durand the past week. Four were baptised and received into the Baptist church last Sunday. Her. 8. W. Bird, of Dansville, called on. old__lrieiid8i here tl p a * week. Mrs. Frank Kirk and daughter Myriie attended church at Howell Sunday haft TWlaffiar Aid aociety metat the home of Moa. C. M. Smith! Wednesday latt. Quite a number from this place attended tb* Farmer* Clmb ai Chat. Hodge* laat Saturday t^d ctportarlne time Your Cough, like a dog's hark, is a sign that there is something foreign around which shouldn't he there* You can quiet the noise, hut the danger may he there just the same* S C O T T ' S EMULSION of Cod-liver Oil is not a cough specific; it does not merely allay the symptoms hut it does give such strength to the body t h A t i t i t&fow off the 4ttttttt You know the old proverb of * the ounce of prevention ?" Don't neglect yvu* cough* A hook Your druc0* faqst Scott's •ioc of Cod-4#v*r OL Put up im •COTfT* Y«*. mmm The Westfield (Ind.) News prints the following in regard to an old resident of that place: "Frank McAvoy, for many years in the employ of the L., N. A. & C. Ry. here, says: 'I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholery and Diarrhoae Remedy for ten years or longer—am never without it in my pleasure in recommending it.'' It is a specific for all bowel disorders. Sold by F. A. Sigler. 9IOBTGAGE « A X £ . Default having been made In the condition of a certain mortgage (whereby the power of aale therein contained to sell hta become operative} made by Michael Larev and Jennie Laver. hi« wife of the township of Dexter, Washtenaw county, Michigan to William Clark of the place aforesaid and dated March 19,1887 and recorded in the office of the Register of Dtedt for the county of Livingston state of Michigan on the 81st day of March 1887 is liber 58 of mortgagee on page 166 thereof, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the stun of four hundred and fifty-one dollars and sixty-eight cents ($451.66) end no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been com mettced to recover the debt secared by said mortgage or any part thereof: Therefore owttee it hereby given that on Friday the 16th day of /niy A. D. 1897 at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day ** the west front door of the court hones it the viilage of Howell in said county (that being o f hnJrilng t h a . ffirmilt aftprt tar tho eottnty in which the mortgaged premises ate situated; tUe said mortgage will be foredoeed by •ale** public vendue to the highest bidder of £fet premises described in said mortgage .or so much thereof as may be nsceeeary to satisfy the dee on said mortgage wtth interest and , that fa to esy: jMi <hwe oartili s t u n orpsveeisof landaltoetelathe vittftf* ofPln«s> n*y, Livingston county, Michigan and oeecrtbad m feUowa to wit: Lots fo*r (4) ml An & 4* •took lour (4) aeoorwlag to* plot sal •aid viilage as recorded i s IMoftoe of Deeds of saidJJvjQgstokeottOtf. Dated HoweU A»<*1 If 4 . O IsW. . WULUtfObAA*. A. 8tosre, tor Qtttie R * * * U Itowr/ improving. 8 « wbtf oar mtreoaats h*v« to offer yon eVQw«*4s»y. Mr*. Thompeon Griaas w u in Howeil Tueeday. Richard Roche, of Howtll, shook hands with friends ham Wednesday. Several from this nlaoe are attending the Bennett-Marble wadding today. Bert Webb, of Detroit, and Frank Webb, of Battle Greek, are ipeadinl the week with friend* in this vicinity. Mrs. Eugime Campbell and son Ona were guests of her parents Mr. and lira, H D, Mowers, the, first of the week. It was an Iowa man who gave voioe to the following gospel; "Would yon take a dollar for what yon have gain* ed from your family newspaper sine* yon paid the last dollar? If not yon owe a debt of gratitude besides th* money. Your bom* paper is one ot your truest, best and most helpful friends. And by the borne paper I mean one (hat has stood by yon for years, and has ever been found a safe conseior. If you owe the editor a dollar go and pay it to him now, and while doing so ask him if there is anything else you can do for him that will aid in making the paper a still better friend and still better companion for your wife and children." ^ t S> i e n — Notice to Our Readers. We are-m receipt of an invitation from Messrs. John Weddenbaru & Co. asking tbat we be present at the regular monthlymeeting of their Board of Award* to be held in Washington City, on the evening of the 24th of this month. This invitation is also extended to any of the readers of our paper who find it convenient toe be in ° Washington on that date. The Board consists of Hon. William M. Stewart, chairmen; Congressman Claude A. Swanson, of Virginia; Mr. John C. Eckloff, cashier of the Second National Bank of Washington, Mr. Fredrick E. Woodward, of the firm of Woodward A Lothrop, and Mr. Arthur C. Moses, of Washington, D. C. Our sale of a large lot of SUITS AT M E V1Y Special prices. Just commenced. Some of these are Manufacturers'Samples and we can afford to let you have them just; as we nam a below and' yon cannot afford not to look carefully at them while you have thi* chance. At $3.98-Suite that have been #5.00. At $5.96 — ^SuitrthathHvebeenfMS and ¢10. At tC.98 — - ^ —Suits that hav* been #10 and 112.50. At $10J —Suits that have been #15 and $17$. Higher priced suits, of which there are some fine and elegant ones at correspondingly low reduction*. These Suite are some ot thaw now displayed in oar dows, bat for a better idea of tifapoi tfaiy need to ha seen singly in <»ur jiepaiiement f«r |4MM «ooda. RESPECTFULLY Y0UBS. *>' y M* i¥ Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 20, 1897 Description An account of the resource May 20, 1897 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-05-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4729f1d65a8791e3dcb7d718117aa373.pdf ad48dc35ca13a1647f2618d0f5412e20 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THEREINY, MAy *©,1909. No. eo "r 7 T N*wa ou tjyery page as uaual tbia WW(L B « Road was home from Detroit laet w«ii. B.GKBriggs had * poor spell Hon. day, but his (ntn? friend* will oe glad to know that he is better. ' Ifn. J. 8. Harlaod of Marquette is the guest of her parents 6 . W. Reason and wife and other relatives here. lira. Cuafc/Smoyer of Akron, Ohio, has been a guest at the. boon of ber parents, Tbos. Bead And wife the past week. The small boy and the tisb pole have been in evidence this week and many fine messes have been taken from the mill pond,- Mr. and Mrs. A.. J. Wilbetmreturned last week from a winters sojourn in California. MhWilbeJni ia reported some better from his recent illness. Mrs. Mafia Woodwortb and daughter Hazel and Mrs. Thos. Howett and daughter Alma, of Hamburg, were guests of Mrs. Addie Potterton and daughter Ruth, Friday last. Mrs. W. A. Oarr is visiting her children in Detroit. She expects to return soon to Howell with her daughter Mrs. Jas. Greene who has een at the hospital for several weeks. Thft Michigan Creamery Co. have our iluuka tor a pound of their excellent butter. If there is one thing above another that we like, it is good butter and we shall never fiid fault with any a6 good as this. Auction Sale. There will be an auction sale of household goods at the residence of Lavina Brokaw oa East Main Street on Saturday afternoon, May 22, commencing at 2 o'clock. Bedroom suits, two extension tallies, combination boftkcasH, stands, chairs, and many other articles of household goods. BOWMAN'S New goods are rapidly filling the store and its worth your time to give us a look when in Howell The best stock of Embroideries, Laces, Ribbons, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Notions shown in town. MARY L. CATS Mary L>- tate was born in the town of Chili, Monroe Co., Nov. lOtb, -1828, and died in Rochester, N. Y., May 10, 1909, being 85 yra. and 6 mos. of. age Miss Gate remained in Ohili until, 186b" wbejt she jams to Pinckney, Michigan, where she has made ber homenntil the present tine. She went to Rochester last fall to spend the winter with her sister Mrs. Susan Campbell where she was at the time of her death. Miss Cate became a member of the Cong'l church here in '86 and at oncj became a faithful worker for ber Master and the uplift of the community in general. She was an Angel of Mercy in times of sickness and need and no work was left undone tbat she could with hands of kind words accomplish. She was a faithful worker in the Ladies Aid where her words of advice will be missed. Ever a constant reader of the Bible, she became a scholar in the Good Book. Her words and works will be missed in the unfolding years, but she will still speak with greater and -till greater force from her "Home Beyond" as the coming years shall roll by. She is mourned by her two sisters, Mrs. Susan Campbell, Rochester, N. Y.; Airs. Lavina Brokaw, Pinckney; a nephew, L. D. Brokaw, Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Met Rose, Bay City, Mich.; Mrs. L. T. Clark. Detroit; Mrs. £. Fields, Green Oak, Mich., besides a large number of sympathic friends and neighbors. We picture de*th as coming to destry; let us rather picture Christ as coming to save. We think of death as ending; let us think of it as beginning. We think of losing; let us think of gaining. We fbink of parting; let us think of meeting. We think of going away; let us think of arriving. And as the voice cf death whispers, "You mu9t go from earth," let us hear the voice of Christ saying, "You are but coming to Me!" Working Nicely. The Creamery here has been doing business for more than a week and ia doing nicely: The amount of cream and milk is increasing each day and there is every showing of a grand sue cess. Mr. Day of the Michigan Creamey Co. has put nothing but the bust ma* chinery into the plant and already jobbers are calling on him and trying to make arrangements for the entire production of the factoiy, both cheese and butter. Remember this is not an institution for the summer only, but will run the entire twelve months and you get your money every two weeks. There is nothing pays better dividends than the milch con on the farm and the> sooner farmers stock up and get ready to sell milk to the Michigan Creamery Company, the quicker the farmer will begin to add to bis bank account. II you cannot get ready before, make arrangements at least to be ready for the winter months. Lay in feed and secure cows coming in at that time and reap a harvest. Remember prices are better in the winter than in the summer, running as biyh as $1.50 per 100 pounds. Many have never kept many cows in this section as it was too far from any factory, but ncr.v that there U one right here at your door that will take any amount from 10 to 10,000 lbs there is no reason why you should not get in on the ground floor and win out with the rest. * Obituary* A HIAhly £»teemed Citizen of Putnam Fa*»es A w a y , after an (line** of over T w o Years. Remember That. E v e r y D a y I s B a r g a i n D a y E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store Farmers, Bring in your harnesses and have them repaired, washed and oiled ready for your spring work. If yonr Shoes Need Repairing I can do that work in a workmanlike manner. I have added a New Sewing Machine ane can sew on patches, rips, etc., in fact make the shoe as _ new, , • • Mr. George Bland was born in Lincolnshire, England, March 7th, 1830, and was transfered to the other world May 13th, 1909, aged 79 yrs., 2 mo., 6 days. He was united in marriage with Miss Harriet Fewlass in 1857. On the 21st of April of the following year, he and hie young bride, together with her parents, 6ade farewell to all loved ones and started for America. J-ust five weeks afterwards they began to settle on the farm where they have, toiled and shared each others joys and sorrows up to the time of his death. To them six children were born: G. D. at, homa, Mrs. .).>hn Bruff of Marion, W. H. of Putnam, Mrs. VVm. Buhl of Gregory, Mrs. Fred Burgess of Putnam and H. M. of Howell. Air. Bland was a kind neighbor and ever teady to lond a helping band. The doors of his home were willingly thrown open to hospitality. Nearly every Sabbath he was found in the House of Worship as Ion* as it was possible for him to attend. Often in his last sickness, he has said, UI leave all with the dear Lord, He knows best." We cannot weep as those who weep without hope, for in his last moments be said, "Bless the loving Lord, He will be with me." He leaves besides his loving wife and children, one dear brother in England, eicrht grandchildren and a host of friends to ar=ourn their Jo*. "Dearest father thou hast left u* And thy lom we deeply feel; But 'tis God that has bereft us, He can ail our Borrow heal. r Yet again we hope to meet thee, When the day of life is fled. And in Heaven with joy to greet thee, Where no farewell tear Is abed." R e m e m b e r t h a t e v e r y o n e r e c e i v e s t h e s a m e p r t c e f o r h i s milk, w h e t h e r h e h a s m u c h or l i t t l e a n d t h e r e Is n o "lay o f f s " h e r e — t h e y w a n t y o u r milk e v e r y d a y e x c e p t S u n d a y . If you are selling milk, you can set the Sundays milk, skim the cream and send that in during the week. They accept cream from the regular separator, water separator or skimmed from pans—anyway so that they get the cream. Cans washed F R E E at the Creamery. T h e B i d S t o r m . This section was visited again by a big wind and rain atorm last Saturday. It looked quite threatening for a time but the worst went west of town. In the western and northern part of the county much damage was done and near FowierviMe one woman, Mrs Wm, Ludke, who was afflicted with heart trouble, died from fright. In Fowlertrille several buildings, including the elevator, depot and Catholic church were pratically destroyed. The priest and janitor were in the building wben the storm struck, it but got out before the walls fell. There were three peoole injured in that village, one little girl having her arm broken. Tbo damage is estimated at about 140,000 there. From there northest through the county the storm continued its work ot destrnction and many buildings were unrooted and some entirely destroyed. The storm covered an area of about a mile in width and it is a wonder that more were not killed or injured. * * W. B. DARROW QA1S Of THAHKg. We deeire to express our thanks to the-friend* and ntigfebors for tbeir help and sympathy during the lonsillBMS -and dsath of oor loved husband and father. Your kindness will never b« forgotten. Mas. GIOROT BLAND AND FAMILY Cong'l Church Notes Rev. Gates subject neyt Sunday morning, "The sin of unbelief.'' Mr. Swartboutand Miss Moran will sing "Heobosethe cross." Everybody is cordially invited to all the services of the church. The sermon and attendance la*t Sunday were exceptionally good. The Ladies Quartette was greatly appreciated. , Prayer meeting Thursday evening; also teachers meeting. Remember the auction sale Saturday afternoon at the Brokaw residence. ,?ee notice. • - - . - » - - - • » - » . - > . , » Tonics are of all kinds. A good langh or pure air are both tonic and beneficial. For that TUD down feeling and when Spring Drowsiness overtakes you, yon want something different. Our S p l n g ] T o n i c tills the bill. It puts new life in yonr veins and! builds you up like new. B u y i t F. A. SIGLER fV-« Don't Fail to Go To Saturday May, 2 2 , 1909 F o r B a r g a i n s m R u g s , F u r - niture, S h o e s a n d Groceries Room Rugs We are selling lots of them. Come ft ad see r>nr large assortment— 3 0 t o s e l e c t f r o m — P r i c e s $ 1 0 . 7 3 t o $ 2 5 We will save yon dollars on Rugs Furniture Our block WHS never more complete and P r i c e s t h e L o w e s t i L>ace Curtains When in need of Curtains let us show you our large line of samples—200 Samples to choose from rauging P r o m $ 1 . 0 0 t o $ 1 0 . 0 0 Our Saturday Specials Children's Hose, sizes 5 to 7 J, per pr, J7c Men's Heavy Socks, per pair Special sale of White Goods Special sale of Shoes 7c Rice Soda Ipkg. Oats fCan Corn per lbD 5c 5c 22c 8c Yeaet l.w>e Coffee, 40c Oranges large size, 25e Coffee, 3c 12c 30c 22c This Space is For Sale Speak Quick i 1 *'\1 «u Big*?.. ; * > » < 1 Jktl >H* a was wmm TMAMM. I*. Araaawa, P u t . • B l A O K M A t t V A N D "PIRACY.* ' Wbe* wafers, nee^ect^early comer* t* pay assiduous attention to late arrival* who nave given tnem tipa, thoy perpetrate a disgraceful Injustice wall worthy of j>unlihment as a raiaoV meafior, says the Milwaukee Wiacon Bin. Th> ,U&ite4 State* Is a/*#**J|lte. In a repubU? distinctions petweefc *ae xlch aa4 poor.are especially tavidlQus,. Distinctions between person*who,tip and persons who refralsv Iron tipping are .not only invidious, but constitute a bped08 of blackmail afittblackmail is certainly a misdemeanor^, If indeed it its not a crime. The objectlbf all good laws'is to enforce justice. Is there any justice Jin a. conspiracy ajnoig waitars to hegifect fhoBe or ttieir employers* patrons who are unwilling or unable to pay more than the established and current price for what they- order? la the conspiracy any less a conspiracy l i t h e employer of the waiters is a party to it,' as is sometimes the case? A corporation or an individual engaged in catering to the public in any capacity who sets a. prjee on meals or on anything else in which he deals, and then permits his employes to exact tips, and to discriminate .against those ol his customers who do not give tips, Is not'Only diSloyal'to* his patrons, but an'enemy-of the public and deserving of punishment. His employes who exact tips, and give grudging service if the tips are not paid, are also enemies of the public ir tr i ,?• WITH W VICIOUS RAGB CAUSE OF T H E ATTACK ON R E P R 1 8 * N T A T I V I ftCHANTZ. AVERY DID NOT ANSWER. Note and Comment on Incidents and H«s#»nlnoa In VaHoue Parts of the •lata. soon tf'Xiil The United States life-saving service la little heard of, especially in inland states, yet its work, for the amount of expense, produces wonderful results. Tha.report for 1£08, just to hand, cADtjfeis some: inteu^ting facts. Of ^(yjifljYlssels , wrecked . ,4n American wajers %6 were a tqtal loss, The entire property value -at stake was ti«,^30,226Ef*he life-saving service Bnatched? JsBck from the wave* $11*666,435,. On board the imperiled v e s s e l were 5,712 human beings. At the usuaH A | a t i o n of an average of $4,000, the me^kyers, who rescued all but 22 of these people, preserved to the nation human energy worth $22,- 760-,000. A total of $34,426,435 return from an expense of $1,962,524.90, the entire outlay of the department. This seems to be one instance at least in which government insurance is a conspicuous success. "A woman's sphere Is to keep hcAise," the masculine conservative growls, whereat the suffragette pouts and protests. Yet both may be right. Much depends on the breadth of the term. The trouble is the suffragette and the antl-suffragette seem to imply that housekeeping is not much of a job. As a matter of fact, it is the bigpeat in creation, when measured by any true standard of values. It is really the one and only universal, indispensable trade, as necessary izi China as in America, among the Esquimos as among the Europeans, in the cave as well as in the palace, beneath the thatch no less than beneath the tile. And it Is the oldest, beginning as it did when Eve gave Adam his first breakfast and the morning stars Warbled the firHt song. Vicious rage because Representative SchanU would not give him money is believed by the police to be the caose of the munderwus aassattlt upon Mr. Schauta, iorwh^cjb Uiey have Jamea^ •^"!39F * • • • • * Pug.gan under ar: T K -**:^B»%V rest/ . T*** -IslsasW Despite the ter^ rlble gashes in his face and throat inflicted with a razor, the Barry coun> ty representative Is resting comZort* ably, and apparentable to be removed to his home. The police have Duggan's bloody clothes and the bloody razor found on him when the police arrested him shortly after the crime. Duggan's record is entirely against h.m. He has been arrested numerous times in this and other cities for various crimes, and has twice at least fought the. police with the wicked frenzy whiph be displayed last, night. He refused to talk a'bout the matter today. Friends of Schantz say he struggled with Duggan when he was attacked, and they believe that was the cause of the slashing the man did with the razor. ' James Duggan was taken to the city hospital and there was positively identified by Rep. Schantz as the map who slashed the legislator across the throat last week. Schantz is still weak from loss of blood, but declares he will be out in a few days. Col. Avery Stood, Mute. Col. Stephen H. Avery, former quartermaster- general, indicted by the grand jury for the embezzlement of $2,300^ was arraigned before Judge Parkinson in Jaekson, waived the reading of the Indictment, stood mute and was held for trial, bail being fixed at $3,000. Charles Lewis and J. H. Mahoney qualified as sureties.- Sheriff Bean arrested Col. Avery on a sage brush ranch near Wendell. Lincoln county, Idaho, which he had purchased. The indictment charges that Avery embezzled the sum of $2,- 300 by collecting money on a contract for a heating plant, which his firm installed in the postofflre. On January 6, 1906, Postmaster Richardson turned over a draft to Avery, which he cashed at a local bank, and immediately left the city, leaving creditors in the Jurch. His bondsmen, a surety company, has made good the'defifcit. Avery claims he has a good defense on the charge of embezzlement, but would make no other Statement. STATE BRIEFS. The equal-suffragists may consider Mew England as practically lost to ihe cause, since a prominent one of :helr number sarcastically told the Pilgrim Mothers that from the tens of housands she has met in the United States whose ancestors came over >>n the Mayflower, she was led to believe that vessel the size of the Lusitania, or a whole fleet of modern steamers. Now there is a coldness in the cause. For the second time within a couple of weeks, the American bluejacket has distinguished himself. A fire broke out In a Philadelphia tenement on Friday; a man climbed the rainspout to the Decond story and helped five persons to safety. On his cap was the name of the battleship Kearsarge, but he refused to give his own name. His modesty gave the finishing touch to a brave deed. A Mysterious Girl. A tangible clue seems to have been secured by the Muskegon officers to the identity of Hattie Talket, the 13- year-old girl, whose unbroken silence since she was first, found in that city, unkempt arid begging, has baffled all the attempts of the Muskegon and Grand Rapids authorities to find her parents. County Poor Superintendent Gordon has received an unsigned letter mailed from Newaygo inquiring for the girl, purporting to be from her parents. The writer states that he thinks Hattie is his (laughter who ran away three months ago and asks for a description of her. He says that he saw her picture in a Grand Rapids paper, evidently having picked up and old issue. The local authorities are at a loss what to do in case the writer of the letter proves his parentage. It is plain that Hattie came from an ignorant household, while now she is well looked after by a farmer's family at Nunica. There is always a day of settlement Tor countries where fanatical mobs or murderous Rnldiers are permitted to run loose. China learned that lesson when it met the bill for damages to foreigners by the Boxers. Turkey and Persia will be on the collector's route when the mischief wrought by bloodyminded Moslems and fierce Turcomans has to be nafd far A Magnificent Gift. It, is announced that while in Naples, Chase S. Osborn ordered cast a bronze monument, "Lupo de Roma," first modeled by Michael Angelo,. and since then the symbol of Roman civilization. It shows the mythical wolf that, suckled Romulus Remus. The monument will be of heroic size, and an exact replica of the one presented to Bucharest laRt, year by the city of Rome. Mr. Osborn will present the monument to the city. So far as known this will be the only monument of the kind in America, Among his former gifts to the city are two lions secured, in Switzerland. A Mighty Hunter. Charles Shunp, of Thompson township, has met. wRh exceptionally p;ood luck while hunting, during th'j past Seven.jaen, charged, with ptUlaf o f a sorts* of robberies near Bay City pleaded fullt>. BtAte £ * * « ano^Hei WftHU» C*M. 8. Piarce has ftMoltttaS J°fc? ^ardall. 0( P o n t i a £ d e $ ^ > a r d e h tor Oakland county. David Hunter; who was chars.s6\ wfth several Tmrglariea at Bbyn'a Faitst wa* sentenced to (lte-j«aara*4»- priaontaent by Judge Mayne. Ex-Judge Hiram 3: Hoyt, on* of Muakagon* oldest attorneys,.i* critically til with pneumonia, and fear* are entertained for his recovery, . An ordinance has been passed by the Flint council, raising the license fee for street peddling from $1 to $15. t h | s is done to protect the merchants. Word has been received from Bronsted that a big forest Are is raging In that neighborhood, and that much timber ha* already been destroyed. The village- is not in danger. v About-60 veterans attended the an^ nuaj reunion of Co. A, Thirty-second Michigan infantry, in Cold water. Col. McGann and Maj: Grube, of Grand Rpaids, delivered addressee Colon C. 'Little, o r the State Dairy and Food Commission, has accepted the position a! president of th«.board of t r u s ^ V i a n d business tnaaagef or the Grand 'Rapids Veterinary Collate. W. H. Claussen was sent to Jackson prison from Detroit Friday <oserve a life sentence because of charges made to Agent Hill, of the S, P. C. C, by his 13-year-old daughter. jtfayor B. F. Earl,, of. NHes, has engaged jam expert accountant to audit the books of the city clerk, claiming that they are in such a condition that it is impossible to tell how any -fund stands. James Stringer, 56, of-Hancock, and for many years one of the most prominent lumbermen in the state, is dead of pneumonia. The remains were taken to his former home, in Wayne, for interment. Charles Alexander, 42, the Venice township farmer for whom the officers have, been searching since his disappearance last fall, is under arrest in Flint, charged with removing chattel mortgaged property. Fire, starting from a chicken incu bator, destroyed the $15,000 home of William and Benjamin Morgan, north of Battle Creek. Sunday, despite the strenuous efforts of neighboring farmers with buckets. Senator Otto Fowle, of the Soo, is known as "the senate musician,", as he is a violin player of considerable ability. He posses an old violin, which experts declare is an early Strad model, and very valuable. The druggists of Genesee county, a<v cording to (he bfflcials, have' enjoyed a 100 per cent increase in their liquor sales .since the local option laws went into effect. In one week •.••here w*re 1,75L4 saleaof liquor In the drugstores. While working in the machine.shop of the Acme Chair factory at Reading, Wilford Kirk was sejeiously injured by a belt which struck him in the stomach when it broke. The belt struck him with such force that his legs were paralyzed. The regents of the U. of M. appointed a committee to take charge of the arrangements for an art exhibit next fall, as an opening function for the new memorial building. It is expected i that galleries in all the large cities ! will cooperate in the affair. Eva L. Beta, from a small Pennsylvania town, has been awarded a verd'et. of $1,500 against Frank B. Russell, of Jackson, for breach of promise to marry. Russell brought her to Jack, son and then remarried his divorced wife. Miss Betz sued for $10,000. About the middle of July will be held the first Chautauqua in Hillsdale, when the Midland Chautauqua circuit will put on an eight days' session at Baw Beese lake. The entertainments will consist of musical programs, lectures and some unique character portrayals. Elmer Qulllman, the 17-year-old Capac lad who is charged with assaulting the 4-year-old daughter of John Cobb, of Mussey township, has been apprehended and will have to stand trial. The young man was arraigned by the town marshal, his relatives re. fusing to shield him when he returned home. Charles Charlwood, on the witness stand in St. Joseph, in his own defense in his trial for the alleged killing of John Smith, stated that the latter's fall to the railroad was the cause of the fatal injuries. He says that he had been a friend of the dead man for 20 years, and had no reason for wishing his death. Marrozzio Paryurate and Joe Dascola, miners, were rivals for the hand of Rosa Leonaridl, who lives in Italy. Fearing that the other man would reach the. old country and marry the girl before he could get there. Dascola shot and fatally Injured Paryurate. He is hiding in a swamp near Stambaugh, and bloodhounds are on the trail. Capt. Ralph Prlngle, of St. Clair, who 1R charged with the murder of Grorge Rirell McKinnon, of Mooretown, Ont., will he tried, beginning June 7. Prlngle was arraigned before Tudge Law on a charge of murder in POLITICAL S I T U A T I O N I N S O U T H . OUR DltAlNOfclr CONGRESS Matters of Interest CoHtaftadt-Hare «o4 , There Aboat the W e n d Briefly Sketched. HIC WAS ^•rmH . , . £ •*•">• Mr velt H a l a - U n * Nlftfct President Taft bxs made a start In the good work of breaking up the bands of political renegades, who, for many years, or ever since civir war tUtes, have dispensed federal patronage, in many of the state* of the.south. The beginning was made last week* wh^n the, president, going straight over, the heads of all "machine" Republicans of North -Carolina, but not without first giving them a chance to ''make good," nominated a stanch Democrat, Judge'Henry G. Connors, of the supreme court-of the state, to be federal judge for the eastern North Carolina district. U is aajd in that connection that it is the intention of the. president to proceed similarly in other southern states, in cases where he cannot find Republicans of suitable caliber and reputation to fill.important federal positions. , It Halt'4 +. m. ffither1*- camp day, the 7tn, and » W » J » . « » ^ ^ g ^ . region unknown to him. On Saturday morning, he.tujnad up a t j K ^ b a atir- {tioa o 5 i l 2 | f l W * ^ ^ S r i f i J f S r d M f r r t ^ a f t l & f e . %* * \ l % r * Roosevelt and hia aon arrived * t the Ju Ja ranch, of George JMcMyiaa* on the i a t i r > ^ # i ^ a « i JrdMr ai«fr cAmp at h*<fca*ofv peJla, Tmlfalo, warthog and water! AV tha-ooncluaion^ok th*V..*tfc+ * l w , !rfr.' McMillan, Mr. Roosevelt and URVeen win come~x*rNeiroDT." TJi t The region In which Hermit Roe**-:* veit- 1B reported to haye bee^n loft.Ufa* between cfr» Athi r M v ,andt Jtb* **?<*£ - da- railway. Kiu, where he aa&U)r.; found himself, i r about" 50 m i l e s - b > low Nairobi, and 3.P or ^0 miles sout|?,' east of MachakoB.' v *>'« * There 1« an old cart road fro»_ MachaaOB to Kiu. hut otherwise toft* country and the region thereabouts A vefy sparsely Inhawteaoy BrtUJvea or the Wakamba tribe, a peaceful people engaged chiefly in agriculture. Q>S9«d and Robbed. Otto Sosnofskl had some debts to pay. v Hev went to a bank, in N o r t h s Lana^g,and^Ue,^ a ^ . n s i d e ^ s l e j^Jft of-money. Otto wae ^ h d . a t ^ o N s l o c * Saturday evening "b'h*Peiinsyrvanla&a^ Adjourn August 1. J Senators Hale, of Maine; Guggenheim, of Colorado, and Scott, of West Virginia, sitting In the cabinet room at the White House waiting' to see; President Taft, discussed the >date of the-probable adjournment of congress. They agreed that August 1 seems now to be the-; earliest possible day .that the two houses of congress, could agree on a tariff bill. Senator Scott reiterated that he believed congress co'uld adjourn in two weeks If someone would close up the press gallery and clear the public galleries of spectators; Senators Depew, of New York, and Owen, of Oklahoma, who called later at the White House and saw the president, were just ,as pessimistic over the outlook for adjournment. Senator Owen said he <ikl hot look for It before August 1. Senator Depew said he' tiad engaged passage for Europe for June 19,' but had cancelled It. etfue by Patrolman Ban O'Brien, ^ % ^ semi-conscious condition and g a g » d . with a rag and a pittee of wire. Ytfflngr. Sosnofski waa- unable to- walk1 when: found. Hla face waa-badly1 out bt the wire gag which had to-be*euwve*d with pincers, |Y>rtunately for OWo he h a i paid ,h> debts before bejng .«V tacftedV, T$$ robbers got but $3. v Militia Promotions.. It is sajd by those close ^tp, Gpv, Warner that if he appoints Adjt,-uen. William T, McGurrin warden at Jackson prison, he will appoint Quactermaster- General James H. Kidd, of Ionia, adjutant-general, and CX)1. Walter G. Rogers, of Detroit, now assistant quartermaster-general, to succeed Gen. Kidd. Friends of Gen. Harrah,. of Detroit, have br~i working hard to laud him as adjutant-general, but it is, said that Gov. v\ arner has made up^ his mind to appoint Gen. Kidd. "Doc" Collins, ex-patrolman, who- 'Quake Shook Montana. was refused a liquor license by the A distinct earthquake shock was felt - A n n A r l > o r common council, will apat& reat Falls, Mont., and it was also P ^ 1 ' o r * mandamus to compel the felt at Choteam, Havre, Wagner and ,«»«<>» *?, W n J ^ m s license. This ether pointVshowing that It prevailed l o t i o n will test the validity of the new g e n e r a l ^ ovg*f northern Montana. , c l f v ordinance. While no serfod? dftmbge was done, • State Analyst Robison is busy testthe shock , was sujjjklent to spill ar- ing "Quaker Temperance Beer" and tides 4rotil shelve^"" in stores, and "Tonlca," two alleged harmless bevthere' was some'breakage" of glass- erages smelling of hops which the> ware. The strongaat/dlstuxbance ex- manufacturers want to sell in dry tended from Glendlve. to Dickinson, counties. The state chemist is to East of that point Jt-was J»§l|*<p*Dis- ascertain whether there is alcohol in patohers in Dick&son depot were t h o decoctions, a.nd if so, how much, frightened from their posts. Glasgow^ was shaken badly. Freiberg, N. D., was' phakeri. The Adana Horr.ors. The estimates of from 20,000 to 25,- 000 Christians killed by Mohammedans in the province of Adana, made a foftntght ago, must be revised. It is now ascertained that the number can hardly reach more than 10,000, possibly less, Thousands who were supposed to have been killed in the country districts, have since come into some one of the large towns for relief. Nearly 50,000 persons have received assistance from the American, French, German, Armenian and Turkish relief committees or officials In Adana, 22,000 in Marash, 14,000 in Hadjin, 3,000 In Mersina, 2,000 in Latakia, 4,000 in Tarsus and a comparatively large number in Aintah and Alexandretta. Fugitives from the villages or settlements, who first reached the large towns after the massacres began, exaggerated, through their fears the extent of the slaughter, but although the later figures are lower than the first estimates, there still remains the dreadful fact that frightful brutality was practiced, especially toward women. The Mohammedan figures, of about 2.000 Mohammedans killed in this province, must also be reduced. THE MARKETS. j>cXroit— Cattle .. .. and heifer*. $6^6.25; steers and firs, and K x t r a . dry-fed Ktrcrs . . . " " . ' " lieir- 1.000 to 1,200 lbs. $5.50@6; steerR heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs. J5.256i> throo weeks, and as a result he now claims the hunting record in this state tn« first degree. His attorney. Joseph for having killed the most game in three weeks. Within that period he has captured a large black bear and two cubs, a wolf and five cubs, two martens and five minks. After wounding the wolf he followed the animal for five miles to the lair, where, after a wicked fight, he k.lled it. He found a litter of five cubs in the lair and took the latter to Taompeon, wfrere he 'expects to sell them . Walsh, announced that the defendant, would refuse to plead. Marinette's grand Jury is getting busy, according to one of the members. He pays that eight indictments have been returned against ex-Sheriff Brown. It. is feared that there will be some difficulty In getting a jury for the trial of A. K. Schwlttay, suspended prosecutor, as the case has attracted widespread interest. The Extravagant Kaiser. An attack is being made by the press upon the kaiser for his reckless extravagance. The nation has already an annual deficit of $125,000,000 and the papers are beginning to complain that the nation cannot afford to pay $6,000 for the cost of the journey when his majesty travels...from Potsdam to Venice. The latest example of the kaiser's extravagance is in connection with an order he recently gave for three new motor cars-. He ordered them to be painted pale yellow, with dark brown streaks. Owing to an official's mistake the streaks were painted black, and although the difference was undistingulshable to the ord miry eye the kaiser ordered i all three- cars to be repainted. Then, ' as this entailed delay, he bought a ready made car, which cost $S,00O, and when he got. the three new cars he gave the ready made one away to a personal friend. William Rockefeller has arrived home after four weeks' absence abroad. Mr. Rockefeller declared his earnest belief that the country had undoubtedly started in on a season of great prosperity. o.Vi>; grafts st*ers nnd heifers that are fat. 800 tp 1.000 lbs, 15.25; grasH steers and heifers tnat are rat, BOO to 70*6 lbs, |4.75©5; chotc* fat tow*, $5; good fat rows. |4.r>0@4.75; common oowe, $3.50 <fi>4; ranners. $2®2.50; choice heavy bull*,. $6; fair to good bolognas, bulls, $4.50; stock bulla. $3.75@4; choree feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lb«. $4,766)5; fair feeding ateern. 800 to 1,000 lbs, $4 <8>4.SO; choice Btockera, 500 to 700 lbs, 84.25604.50; fair B tockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $3.75<&4; atock heifers, $3®3.50; mllkern, large, young, medium age. $4p@56; common milkers, $25<§J35. Veal calveB—Market active and 26c higher. Best. $6.50(g>7; others. $4@6. Milch cowa and springers—Steady. Sheep and lambs—Good grades, 26c to 35c higher; common, steady. Best lambs. $7.50®6.75; fair to good larnbu, $6.75@7; Ugh* to common lambs, $ « # 6.50; spring lambs, $8; fair to good sheep, $4@5.25; culls and common, 13 0 3.75. Hogs—Market steady, last Thursday's prices. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $7.30; pig«, $«.50©6.76; light yorkers, $7; stags, 1-3 off. East Buffalo.—Cattle—The medium and common kinds were slow and .a little lower than ast week. Best export steers. $6.5006.66; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb shipping steers. 6.25@6.40; best l.OflXLto 1,100'lb shipping s t e e r s $6.72® fipPJst fat cows, $5@5.50; fair to good, $4@4.50; trimmers, $2.50@3; best fat heifers, $ft.7fi@6; light to fat heifer*, $4(S>5; best fat bulls, $5@5.25; bologna hulls. $4.25@4.50; best feeding steers, $4.75(3)4.90; best stocktor*, $4.50@4.76; common stockers, $3.50®4. Fc«Hh c o w s - and springers sold strong at last week's prices; best cows, $50(^00; medium. $40050; common, $30 635 . Hogs—Steady; medium and- heavy, $7.65®7.65: mixed, *£7.6a&7.*6; > bfcstf vorkers, $7.40©7.50; light yorkers. $7.20 ¢¢7.40: plgn, $fi.90@7; roughs, $6.40© 6.5ft- stags, $696.50. Calves—Steady; best $7.50®7.78: medium to good, $6©7.25; heavy, $44$5. Grain, Etc. Detroit—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 11.49: July opened with a Ions of $1 at 51.13¼. lost V4c. advanced to $1.14¾. declined to $1.13¾ and closed at $1.14: September opened at $1.07¼. declined to $1.0.5¾. moved up_, to l l . o i v t , de,- clined to $1.0 1¼ and closed at JlTOS^;' Derember opened at $1.0¾½. droppea to* 11.06¼ and advanced to $ 1 . 0 7 ^ No. 3 rod, $1.46; No. 1 white. $1.49. Corn—Cash No, 3, 78o; No. 2 vellow, 2 cars at 79c; No. 3 yellow. 7f»c" oats—CM ah No. 3 white. 1 car at «0',£<:; September, 45c bid; No. 4 white, 2 cars at 59 Hr. Kvc—Cash No, 2, $ftc. Beans—CHRh, $2.52; October, J2.0T. hid. rtovorscod—Prime spot 15 hai^s at 85.75; October, 50 bags at $fl 10; Xlar''h, »6.55; sample, 10 bags at »5.26; H at »4.75. Timothy seed—Prime spot, 25 bag* at »1.65. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lotsr Bran. $30; ecrarse middlings. $f!0; fih'e middlings, $31; cracked corn. »32 r coarse cornmenl. $31; corn and c a t chop. $30- per tcrh. Flour—ftest Michigan patent. «6.65: ordmary patent, $6.60; straight, *C40; ctesT, ft-m^pare rye. |t> per bbi in woed, jobblnf lota ^M^^W^UmAkMSl 8 % §v ]Byn fiOBERT AMES BENNET " Ifltttanii t|' RAY WALTERS 7i&srs* s « « « ^ ^ y •5» •5 r*a ••pwaWMWaw«*«eSWMWaaaeaee«aaWiawaWeWWWIS^^ i ' i • 1¾. » , W 'iiii •• i nn , i i «i ii am in i > i i ri» , « i i » < » — M « « » » » * . I i i» i mi .» i ,^~mm, gurgling blltfcely c£ fp|B^ ^Dhyr^iadJ to leeward W o a u g n t a glimpse of a swaying B^qpgoeka, '•', , ^ r * [ mareu Hooded -Witt -gait water, itg reedy vegetation ^Beaten flat by the storm.* H i bimeelf was beaten down by a terrific guatT PajiWw ,,and trembling, bo waited for tbe wind to iuCia b'bpe'tiit V;ipi«>i*oWrii a clearer view of lila. aurtjoupdiogi. Be* lore be again dared rise to bia feet, darkness awe^pt, down with tropical suddenness and blurred -out everything. The egect.of the »whiaky soon paaaed, and) Winthrope huddled be» tweea ibla eoaipen lossy, drenched and exhausted. 'Though be could hmw^Mim Leslie moaning, he waa too -miserable himself to inquire whether he could do anything for her. • " Presently he became aware that the wind wa* falling. The center of the cyclone had paaaed before the ship struck, and they were now m the outermost circle of the vent whirlwind. With the consciousness of tbla change for the better, WlnthropeV fear^-raojaed nerves relaxed and be fell into a heavy bleep. (OotyrltfM, JMav ft* a. C U*Oa*§ * 0») CHAPTER I. Wave-Toeeed and Castaway. HE beginning waa at Cape Town, when Blake and Wlnthrope boarded the at/earner aa fellow, paaaengera with JLady Bayrose and her party. This was a week after Wlnthrope fcad arrived on the tramp steamer from India, and her ladyship had explained to Miss Leslie that it was as well for her not to be too hasty in accepting his attentions. To be sure, >he waa an Englishman, his dress and manners were irreproachable, and he was in the prime of ripened youth. "Yet Lady Bayrose was too conscientious a chaperon to be fully satisfied with her countryman's bare assertion that he was engaged on a diplomatic mission requiring reticence regarding bis identity. She did not see why this should prevent him from confiding i n her. Notwithstanding this, Wlnthrope •came aboard ship virtually as a member of her ladyship's party. He was ao quick, so thoughtful of her comfort, and paid so much more attention to tier than to Miss Leslie, that her ladyship had decided to tolerate him, even before Blake became a factor in the situation. From the moment he crossed the gangway the American engineer entered upon a daily routine of drinking* and gambling, varied only by attempts to strike up an off-hand acquaintance with Miss Leslie. Thla was Wlnthrope's opportunity, and his clever frustration, of - what Lady Bayrose termed "that low bounder's impudence" served to install him in the good graces of her ladyship as well as 1n the favor of the American heiress. Such, at least, was what Wlnthrope Intimated to the persistent engineer with a superciliousness of tone and manner that would have atung even a British lackey to resentment. To Blake it was supremely galling. He could net rejoin in kind, and the slightest attempt at physical retort would have meant irons and confinement. It was a British ship. Behind Wlnthrope was Lady Bayrose; behind her ladyship, as a matter of course, was all the despotic authority of the captain. In the circumstances, it was not surprising that the American drank heavier after each successive goading. Meantime the ship, having touched at Port Natal, steamed on up the east coast, into the Mozambique channel. . On the day of the cyclone, Blake had withdrawn into his stateroom with a number of bottles, and throughout that fearful afternoon was blissfully unconscious of the danger. Even when the steamer went on the reef, he was only partially rouaed by the shock. He took a long pull from a quart flask of whisky, placed the flask with great care in his hip pocket, and lurched out through tkre open doorway. The sea was breaking over the steamer in torrents; but between waves Blake was dragged across to the aide and flung over into the bottom of the one remaining boat. He served as a cushion to break the fall of MISB Leslie, who was tossed in after him. At the same time, Wlnthrope, frantic with fear, scrambled into the bows and cut loose. She and Winthrope saw the steamer Blip from the reef and sink back into dpep water, carrying down in the vortex the mate and the few remaining sailors. After thftt all was chaos to tliem. They were driven ashore before the terrific gusts of the cyclone, blindcrl by the stinging spoondrift to all else but the hell of breakers and ccrrJ reefs in whoso midst .thqy. awlrled so dizzily. And through it all Blake lay huddled on the bottom board* There otS^^^^ih^hnnl, mo- "| meat when the boat-went apkaaftafr alarm pf em J*f».-i t j y ! H a | S « n M , BMto [opened his eyes aM_altJM A l e n f f about him. He WaTOvCT Utile time to take his bearings. A smother of broken aurf came seething rnp from doe of the- great breakers, to roll him over and scrape him a little farther, up the muddy shore. There the flood deposited him far. a m^waati uatjjl it could- gather force to aweep back and drag him down again toward the roaring aea that had cast Him up. Blake* objected—not te the danger, of being drowned, but to Interference with hia repose. He had reached the obstinate stage. He grunted 4 protest. Again the flood seethed up the shore, and rolled him away from the danger. Thla waa too much! He set bia jaw, turned over, and ataggered to hia feet Inatantly one of the terrific wind-blaats struck hia broad back and aent ~nixn spinning for yards. He brought up in a shallow pool, beside a hummock. Under the lee of the knoll lay Wlnthrope and Miss Leslie. Though conscious, both' were draggled and bruised and beaten to exhaustion. They were together because they bad come ashore together. When the boat capsized, Mlas Leslie had been flung against the Englishman, and they had held fast to each other with the desperate clutch of drowning persons. Neither of them ever recalled how they gained the shelter of the hummock. Blake, sitting waist-deep in the pool, blinked at them benignly with his pale blue eyes, and produced the quart flask, still a third full of whisky. "I ahay, froa'a." he obaerved, "ha' one on me. Won' cos' you shent— notta re* shent l" "You fuddled lout!" shouted Wlnthrope. "Come out of that pool." "Wassama'er pool? Pool's allri'!" The Englishman squinted through the driving Bcud at the intoxicated man with an anxious frown. In all probability he felt no commiseration H <*• Sleeping the Sleep of the Just and the Drunkard. for the American; but it was no light matter to be flung up barehanded on the most unheal thful and savage stretch of the Mozambique coast, and Blake might be able to help them out of their predicament. To leave him in the pool was therefore not to be thought of. So soon as he had drained his bottle, he would lie down, and that would be the end of him. As any attempt to move him forcibly was out of the question, the situation demanded that Winthrope justify his intimations of diplomatic training. After considering the problem for several minutes, he met it in a way that proved he was at least not lacking in shrewdness and tact. "See here, Blake," he called, in another lull between the shrieking gusts, "the lady is fatigued. You're too much of a gentleman to ask her to come over there." It required some moments for this to penetrate Blake's fuddled brain. After a futile attempt to gain his feet, he crawled out of the pool on all fours, and, with tears in his eyes, pressed hia flask upon Miss Leslie. She shrank away from him. shuddering, and drew herself up in a huddle of flaccid limbs and limp garments. Winthrope, however, not only accepted the flask, but come near to draining i t Blake squinted at the diminished contents, hesitated, and cast a glance of maudlin gallantry at Miss Leslie. She lay coiled, closer than before, in a draggled heap. Her posture suggested sleep. Blake stared at her, the flask extended waveringly before him. Then he brought it to his lips, and drained out the last drop. "Time turn in," he mumbled, and sprawled full length in the brackish ooze. Immediately he fell into a drunken stupor. Wlnthrope, Invigorated by the liquor, rose to his knees, and peered around It was impossible to face the scud and spoond¥tft*from the furiqug, saa; bu^' CHAPTER II. Worse Than Wilderness. WAIL from Miss Leslie roused the Englishman out of a dream in which be had been swimming for life across a sea of boiling oil. He sat up and gazed about him, half-dazed. The cyclone had been followed by a dead calm, and the sun, already well above the horizon, waa blazing upon them over the glassy surfaces of the dying swells with fierce heat. Winthrope felt about for bis hat It had been blown off when, at the striking of the steamer, he bad rushed up on deck. As he remembered, he straightened, and looked at his companions. Blake lay snoring where he had first outstretched himself, sleeping the sleep of the just—and of the drunkard. The girl, however, waa already awake. She gat with her hands clasped in her lap, while the tears rolled slowly down her cheeks. "My—ah—dear Miss Genevieve, what Is the matter?" exclaimed Wlnthrope. "Matter? Do you ask, when we are here on this wretched coast, and may not get away for weeks? Oh, I did so count on the London season this year! Lady Bayrose promised that I should be among those presented." "Well, I—ah—fancy, Lady BayroBe will do no more presenting—unless it may be to the heavenly choir, you know." "Why, what do you mean, Mr. Winthrope? You told me that she and the maids had been put in the largest boat—" "My dear Miss Genevieve, you must remember that I am a diplomat. It was all quite sufficiently harrowing, I assure you. They were, indeed, put into the largest boat— Beastly muddle!— While they waited for the mate to fetch you, the boat was crushed alongside, and all in it drowned." "Drowned!—drowned! Oh, dear Lady Bayrose! And she'd traveled so much—-oh, oh, It Is horrible! Why did she persuade me to visit the Cape? It waa only to be with heir—And then for us to start off for India, when we might have sailed straight to England! Oh, it is horrible! horrible! And my maid, and all—It cannot be possible!" "Pray, do not excite yourself, my dear Miss Genevieve. Their troubles are all over. Er—Gawd has taken them to Him, you know." "But the pity of it! To be drowned —so far from home!" "Ah, if that's all you're worrying about!—I must say I'd like to know how we'll get a snack for breakfast. I'm hungry as a—er—groom." "Eating! How can you think of eating, Mr. Winthrope—and all the others drowned? This sun is becoming dreadfully hot. It is unbearable! Can you not put up some kind of an awning?" "Well, now, I must say, I was never much of a hand at such things, and really I can't imagine what one could rig up. There might have been a bit of sail in the boat, but one can't see a sign of it. I fancy it was smashed." Miss Leslie ventured a glance at Blake. Though still lying as he had sprawled in his drunkenness, there was a comforting suggestion of power in his broad shoulders and square jaw. "Is he still—in that condition T "Must have slept it off by this time, and there's no more in the flask," answered Winthrope. Reaching over with his foot, he pushed against Blake's back. "Huh! All right," grunted the sleeper, and sat up, as had Winthrope, half dazed. Then he stared around him, and rose to his feet. "Well, what in hell! Say, this is damn cheerful!" "I fancy we are in a nasty fix. But T say, my man. there is a woman present, and your language, you know—" Blake turned and fixed the Englishman with a cold stare. 'Look here, you bloomin' lud." he said, "there's juat one thing you're goiag to understand, right here and now. I'm not your man. and we're not going t o have any ef that kind of blatter.' Any fool can aee we're la a tight hole, rndSaaWItkeito keep eom, pany for a whll#H*r©beb1y long aa we Jaet" A'Wfcnt—ah—saay liaek, do you mean b*,4bMrt\ !r. J , ' -,: j iBl*k*Muihed. har*ali.|aid pointed from the leef-atrewn aea to the vaat stretches of desolate marsh. Far Inland, across miles of brackish lagoona and -reedy mud-fiats, could be aeen groups of scrubby, balMeaflesa trees; - ten or twelve miles to the southward a ftocky, headland jutted out Into the,-. water; otherwise there waa nothing in sight but sea and swamp/ If it could not properly be termed a sea-view, it waa at least a very*'wet landscape. "Fine prospect," remarked Blake, .\ dryly. "We'll be la luck if the fever don't get the laat of us inside a month; and aa for you two, you'd have a# much thow oMaating a month aa ; a toad with a rattlesnake, tt it wasn't for Tola Blake—that's my name—Tom Blake—abd aa long aa this shindy lasts, you're welcome to e«U ma Tom or Blake, whichever suit*. But understand, we're not gqlnj£(Ato have any more o f your blood^^ldooQrtn' English condeacenakm. AJHNtrd ahip you had the drop on ine, ajttjft could pile on dog till the cows came borne. Here I'm Blake ' and r yWte ^WJnthrope." . "Believe me, Mr. Blake, I quite appreciate the—ah—situation. And now, I fancy that, instead of wasting time—" "It's about time you introduced me to the lady," interrupted Blake, and he stared at them half defiantly, yet with a twinkle in hia eyes. Miss Leslie flushed. Wlnthrope swore softly, and bit his lip. Aboard ship, backed by Lady Bayroee and the captain, he had goaded the American at pleasure. Now, however, the situation waa reversed. Both title and authority bad been swept away by the storm, and he was left to shift for himself against the man who bad every reason to hate him for his overbearing Insolence. Worse still, both he and Misa Leslie were now dependent upon the American, in all probability for life itself. It waa a bitter pill and hard to swallow. Blake was not slow to observe the Englishman's hesitancy. He grinned. "Every dog has his day, and I guess this is mine," he said. "Take your time, if it comes hard. I can Imagine it's a pretty stiff dose for your ludshlp. But why in—why in frozen hades an American lady should object to an introduction to a countryman who's going to do hia level best to save her pretty little self from the hyenaa— well, it beats me." Winthrope flushed redder than the girl. "Miss Leslie, Mr. Blake," he murmured, hoping to put an end to the situation. But yet Blake persisted. He bowed, openly exultant. "You aee, misB," he said, "I know the correct thing quite as much aa your swells. I knew all along you were Jenny Leslie. I ran a survey for your dear papa when he was manipulating the Q. T. railroad, and he did me out of my pay." (TO BE CONTINUED.) FIRST CHARGE TO CUSTOMERS, Somewhat Novel Syatem in Vogue In Stores of Salem. Evidence of that thrift which contributed its share in making Salem the prosperous little city it is to-day smote me unawares the first day I ventured into one of the numerous "antique" stores. The shop's exterior was tempting and I entered, to find some indifferent mahogany littered about a severe maiden lady who stood framed in an extremely interesting interior. I noted the disposition of things and was preparing to leave, having just replaced something on the shelf where it belonged, when the lady said "That will be ten cents." "Thank you; I really couldn't use it" I replied, edging away for the door. "But the charge is ten cents," she added, coldly, moving nearer. "So I understand," 3aid I, skillfully maneuvering for a hurried but dignified exit. "The admission to the store is ten cents," she put in here, with chilly distinctness, outflanking me. For anything savoring of novelty in this fin de slecle business world let us be truiy thankful! The shopkeeper who charges you a fee for the privilege of entering her store does not lose in dignity by the proceeding. She Insists upon the disbursement with such on air of divine right that for the moment you feel strangely like the recipient of a favor, and wander down the street, a prey to vague fears that, possibly you may owe her money.—Harper's Magazine. NEW LIFE AND STRENGTH • » » e Out of His Line. "Good morning, sir," says the lady, entering tbe studio of the famous portrait painter. "I wish to engage you to paint my portrait." "I shall be delighted, madam" "I want tt painted with my new hat on." "Pardon me. madam, but I am not a landscape artist^"—HI* Obtained Through Prap the Kidneys. Mrs, Joalah Straw, -62« N. Broadway, UaatQQp Sp.' Dale, says: "I suffered for sueae time with rhemaatic' palm in my limba and waa Weak and1 -languid. Tbe irregularity of the kidney secretionf. alao efttautfi m u c h , annoyance. After using Doan'e Kidney Pills I did not have these trou- ^_ r # bleu. They seemed to put' new life and strength into 'my ayatem and helped me In every way! My husband had an experience- almost •• tbe same, and it ia with pleasure that we both recommend Do**** Kidney Pilla," ,f . .. Bold by all dealers, fib cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y WHERE PAT WEW THE UNE. Patient and Long Suffering, But No at an wit* a Face Like That Could Work with Him. Pat had been at work for three daye digging a well, and aa the foreman wanted it finished within the week he had promised Pat another man to help him. It waa getting on for 11 o'clock, and Towaer, the foreman'a bulldog, waa looking over the edge of the pit, when Pat said to himself, "Smoke-a" He had juat filled hia pipe, and waa about to light it when he glanced up and beheld Towaer'a handsome, features. Slowly removing the pipe from hia mouth, he aald: "Be-e-egorra, Oi've wor-rked wid Germane and Hengar-rrians, and Oi've wor-rked wid Oltallans and naygera, but if a man w d a face like that comes down here to work besolde me, I gets up." ANOTHER TERROR. G2& Frightened Pup—Gee! I always heard that women were going into everything; but I never knew there were lady dog catchers; Counsel Sought from Christian Men. An evidence of the part which our missionary colleges are to play in the reconstruction of Turkey is found in the appointment of two professors in Euphrates college on a committee to consider educational measures for one of the large interior provinces. One, Prof. N. Tenekijtan, several years ago served a term of six months in prison, being falsely accused of disloyalty, and Prof. Nahigian studied for a time under President Angell at Ann Arbor. Both are scholarly and earnest Chrta» tian men. The same governor has also asked Dr. H.N. Barnura, the veteran missionary of the American board in eastern Turkey, to suggest what in his judgment will promote popular education and social reform. LIGHT BOOZE Do You Drink It? A minister's wife had quite a tussle with coffee and her experience is interesting. She says: "During the two years of my training as a nurse, while oh ni^ht duty, I became addicted to coffee drinking. Between midnight and fourth'the morning, when the patients were asleep, there was little to do except make the rounds, and it was quite natural that I should want a good, hot cup of coffee about that time. It stimulated me and I could keep awake better. "After three or four years of cofTee drinking I became a nervous wreck and thought that I simply could not live without my coffee. All this time I was subject to frequent bilious attacks, sometimes so severe as to keep me in bed for several days. "After being married. Husband begged me to leave off coffee for he feared that it had already hurt me almost beyond repair, so I resolved to make an effort to release myself from the hurtful habit. "I began taking Postutn. and for a few days felt the languid, tired feeling from the lack of the stimulant, but I liked the taste of Postum and that answered for the breakfast beverage all right. "Finally I began to feel clearer headed and had steadier nerves. After a year's use of Postum I now feel like a new woman—have not had any bilious attacks since I left off coffee." ^ "There's a Reason." Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A « e w one appear* from time to tlqie, They iMMttettntBe, trm*, « * 4 toll o f k n i u i Laterest. A - T(U ' J U ^ • * • • ' / ; • > : . . > , /1. . . . . - ' • • . * " • : '>& ' $*e ftoftscg ^iapatch #. £ Church Not*. F. L. ANDREWS 6 CO. PROPSIFTO»S. THUBSDAY, MAY 20,1909. Kills to Stop the Rend. The worst foe for 12 years of John Deye of Gladwin, Mich, was a naming ulcer. He paid doctors over 1400.00 without benefit. Then Buciclens Arnica Salve billed the ulcer and cured him. Cures fever sorest, Boi!«, 'elons, eczema, salt Rheum. Iutailible for piles, bnrna scaldg, cats, corns. 25- at F. A. Sixers. The new fifty-pound gaval, recently presented to Speaker Cannon, may prove ueeful in repressing some of the "insurgents" in the house. I t miglat be a good thing if one were presented to the state legislature of Michigan. Il you expect to pret thn orifeual Car balized Witch Haznf Salve, you must be sure it is DeVVitte Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. It is good for cute, burns and bruises, and is especially wood for piles. Refuse substitutes. Sold by All dealers. While the services w.re again broken some* bat by another funeral, there WM a good attendance and the aaual excellent sermon. The session of Sunday school was hurried but everyone found it interesting. The school in making arrangements for the annual Children* Day program and something good is promised. The attendance at prayer meeting last week was large—see if each one cannot bring at least one more to the services tonight, these meetings are an uplift to all who attend—bow can you live a Christian life without tbetn? The genial face of Rev. P. J. Wright of Unadilla was seen in the audience Sunday, he being at the Sanitarium tor treatment for rheumatism. Bro. Snd sister H. D. Kirtland of the same place were also present. To Inspect Timber Tract. M i c h i g a n P a r t y l » c « v e » f o r V a n c o u v e r U l a n d , t o V i s i t E x p o - ABPXTI0V&L X0GAL A t the next regular session of Congress the War department will make efforts to have the pay of the hospital corps increased. As competent and specially trained men are required for the hospital corpB their pay should be increased and especially in view of the fact that their present rate of compensati6n makes it difficult to keep the best of them. J11 lived 162 fears. Wm. Parr—Englands oldest m a n - married the third time at 120, worked in the fields till 132 and rived 20 years longer. People should be youthful at 80. Jarues Wright of Spurlock, Ky., shows how to n main voung. "I fee/ just like a 16 year old boy," he writes "after taking six bottles of Electric Bitters, For thirty years Kidney trouble made life a burden, but the first bottle of this wonderful medicine convinced me I had found the greatest cure on earth." They're a godsend to weak, sickly, rundown or o'd people. Try them. 50c at F. A. Sigl ers AMA^A^ W. C. T. U E.lited bv the Piuckuev W. C. T. U The "wave" has come to stay. The officials of the U. 8. treasury have refused to indorse distillery warehouse receipts so that they might be used as collateral. The refusal is based upon the uncertain value of whiskey, in view of the growingprohibition movement. The plain interference is that "Uncle Sam1' does not expect the temperance wave to recede perceptibly. The moral curse of the saloon ought to be sufficient to sound its knell everywhere. As saloons increase in number to a giveu number of the people, insanity increases, divorces increase, men felons increase and boy felons increase. President Tafts decision that the present form o f government of the District of Columbia should be changed will meet with the approval of all who have the interests of Washington at heart. I t is considered not unlikely that Mr. Taft will advocate the same policy for the District that Mr. Roosevelt approved, the abolishing of the three commissioners and placing at the head of the District a govenor or mayor on whom shall rest the entire responsibility for the local administration. Smashes All Records. As an allronnd laxative tonic and health builder no other pills can compare with Dr. Kings New Lite Fills They tone and regulate stomach, Iiyer and kidneys, purify the blood, strengthen the nerves; cure Constipation, Dyspepsia, Bilionsness, Jaundice, Headache, Cbills and Malaria. Try them, 25c at P. A. Siglers. McCALL PATTERNS CL-lebrated for style, prrfrrt fit, simplicity arrl reliability nearly 40 yi-nrs. Sold in ncnt 1 v rvery city and town in the United st.it<»s :n-,d Cana<l:i, or by iw.ul ciireit. .More snM 11-.) aajf other m.ikr. S<".ul for iir.t: cut.iin^r.c. McCALL*S MAGAZINE M-orc MiiisrriiuT.s tl":in any othr: f;i.0iion magAzini;—milium .1 month. 'Invaluable, I. ;N est .style*, p:itt:Tn% (livs.sninkin^, mi.'Hrwr--, pljMi ifwintr, f;in( y needlework, riairdrcssin^, etrquettc, jrnoil stories, H e . Only .VI cents a year (worth <l-iuhle), including :i free pattern, Subscribe tcnl.iy, or s t r r l for *anijiie. c.iny, WONDEBFUL INDUCEMENTS to Apetits. Postal b r i n g s premium catalogue and new cash prize offers. A d d r e s s m IfeCAtt CO, S3Sto Ml W. 37th St. NIW YOU The Rumsellers Diamond A runiseller, rich from the spoils of his trade, Was reading one day that a chemist had made A diamond so perfect it couldn't be told From the prettiest sparkler that ever was . sold. This ruui&eller, just like the rest of his 'kind, Had a weakness for gems, so it entered ! his mind To order one made, and the very same I day ! He wrote hie order in nomewhat tins {way: "Dear Chemist: Please make me the sort I of a stone I That a prosperous wiue merchant gladly : would own. ! I want it to weigh about so many grains, ' And I'd like a brief statement of what ' it contains." I The chemist replied: "Not a gem have ; I wrought, i But to bartenders' diamonds I've given some thought. i Of the things they contain you hare nskj ed for a list ; Well, I can't name them all but these few will assist: i ! "Some cheap one+t are made from a mans ' broken vows, | Who has chanced to recover from one ! night's carouse. | There are others more costly: they're mado of the lives Of the thousands who perish, where one man survives. There are some of pure white, like the '•, finest of pearls ; j These are made from the souls of the j hoys and the girls, I Whose paths were at tint, with bright '< promises strewn, j 'Till their feet led them into the open ' saloon. | "The eW-ar crystall ones are of womanj hood's tears, I Condensed from the pitiful anquish of 'years. i And the rarest that ever I've fl<»«n in my life, Were the tenrs of a daughter, a mother, ! a wife. "But the list must end here, for it sickens the heart, i To tell of the depths of this develish art. That thrives on the souls it has power to convert Into studs for the front of a rumaeller'n shirt."—Rtr&SEL TaRArp, in Illinoii Isf sue. i !. DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the j famous little liver pill?, small gentle and sure. Sold by all droggista. The local directors of the Michigan Pacific Lumber Company—Co*». W. Liken of Sebowaing; Cans. A. Phelps and William F . McKnight of Grand Bapids and £ . B. Cadwell of Detroit—left May 11th in private car Sunbeam for an extended western trip, wbi;h will include an inspection of the comp-.uys property located on the south western shore on Vancouver island, 30 mile* from Victoria. It eoushsta of 81 ,- 000 acres of timber lands, including fir, spruce, yellow cedar aud hemlock. Logging operations have been in progress for some time, uud with the installation of an immense equipment for the economical handling of the product, the directors have formulated plans for largely increasing the operations, They will be accompanied by a number of prominent lumber aud business men, among them, Guy 8. Brown, Central Lake; Jeremiah Sullivan, Traverse City; Jas: T. McAllister, Grand Rapids; Juuiua E. Beal, Aon Arbor; F . A. Dean, Charlotte; W. C. Brown, Lansing; Boyez Danaard, Monroe; Dt. K. J. H j d e , Eaton Rapids ; Thomas F. Doyle, Lowell; Geo. W. Morse Chua. E. McCrone, (Jrandv Rapids: Chas. L. Stacy, E. W. Newton, Toledo. Prof. Filibert Roth, head of the department of forestry of the University of Michigan, will also make the trip. It has been planned for the members of the party to spend a week or ten days going through the immense timber tract to familiarize themselves with existing conditions. The party left Chicago last evening in a special car over the Union Pacific and the first stop will be made at Salt Lake City. From there a run will be made through to the coast stoping a day each at Los Angeles and San Francisco. From the latter city the party will proceed to Portland, to which a day will be devoted, and then run ou to Seattle, which will be reached about May 20, in time for the opening of the exposition. After a tour of sightseeing a nights boat ride will bring the members of the party to Victoria, where a tug will be hoarded for the trip to the companys property. Wo see by the Brighton Argus that N. H. Caverly bftl Bold his billiatd and pool tables there to T. Mebehan. It does not nay what Mr. Caverly intends to do. The annual joeeting of ibe Livingston County Kara! Latter Carriers Association will be held at Howell, Saturday night May 29. 1909. A good time is expected. All carriers of the county and their wives are requested to be pre«ent.—Tidings. The state legislature has passed a law making it incumbant upon any rural school distri.t to pay the tuition of eighth grade graduates in any high school they choose to attend. This is where Michigan climb* out of the rut worn by years of comparative indifference to school legislation. It gives the country boy and , girl a square deal.—Stoajcbridare Brief-Sun. May Party Friday •renin* May 21. The dates of the Brighton. Home* Coming a » set for August 3&VJ6. Arrangements are being made for mv big time. 'i While a large crowd at Fowler villa last Friday were watching the autos in the endurance race go through the town, David Bennett was knocked down by one of their town machines and run over, breaking several ribs, cutting his head opjn and otherwise injuring bun quite badry. Mr. B. was formerly a resident of this Tillage-. t It U no uncommon occurence for a coursewool ewe to Rive birth to triplets but for a sheep to have a litter oi four is something unusual. About a week ago one of Henry Bergins large ewes gave birth to a family of that size, all large, healthy larabs. Sha owns and is caring for aK with a | little help from the bottle.—Brighton Argus. S u m m e r H o m e s f o r S a J c o r R e n t , on o n e of t h e m o s t B e a u t i f u l I n l a n d L a k e s of Michigan* k n o w n a s Big P o r t " a g e L a k e . W r i t e o r c o m e a n d s e e t h e P r o p e r t y a n d O w n e r , b o t h In L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y . C L A R E N C E E. BAUGHN, P l n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n . 7xm \K ) Paint Your Own Carriage You can do it yourself and at little expense. It's easy to give it a beautiful, hard, brilliant, varnishgloss finish in black or rich, appropriate colors. f ACME QUALITY CARRIAGE PAINT (NeaTs) is made especially to give to buggies, carriages and vehicles of all kinds a tough, durable, glossy finish that will look well and wear well. An ideal finish for settees, flower stands, porch furniture, garden tools, and all surfaces that must withstand exposure and hard usage. Ready to brush on and the label tells how. d ItVf surface to be painted, enameled, etaincd, varnished, or finished in any way there'* an Acme Quality Kind to fit the purpose. J. C. DINKEL PIUCKItEY MICH. 'tf Qi/Aurf • at • • • I Invest in Timber A VISIBLE INCREASING SECURITY 2 0 % Earnings THE MICHIGAN PACIFIC LUMBER COMPANY Commenced operations April ist, and reports are received from the Camp regularly. Logs are now being delivered to the mills at the rate of 150,000 feet daily at a profit Of $6.00 per thousand feet; $900 per day, or $300,000 per year. These are facts, not estimates. T h e Company will market 300,000 feet daily next year—figure for yourself what the profits will be. At this rate it would take twenty-five years to cut the timber. If you are interested in learning how money is made from operation in Timber, write us for copies of the reports as they come from Camp. 60 square milea— PROPERTY 2,580,000,000 feet of Tlmbor- ~J p. On tide w a t e r - 3 0 miles from m a r k e t - <a* Value today ae standing Timber $2,C00,000. Bond Issue represents but 19 1-2 cts. per thousand. Capitalization less than actual value. We have purchased $500,000 of the first mortgage 6% bonds on this property, together with a large block of the capital stock and are now offering same to our clients, and the Michigan public generally. Wc bought these bonds and stock last fall when logs were selling at $8.50 per thousand feet. They are now worth $11.50 and will sell much higher. T o purchasers of bonds we extend the privilege of buying a like amount of stock. As often as $50,000 of the bonds are sold, the price of the stock will be advanced until ft h selling somewhere near its value. It is listed on the local Detroit Exchange where a ready market is obtainable. Watch the daily papers for quotations and BUY NOW. DON'T WAIT. If you are not familiar with the standing of our House, ask your Banker. E. B. CADWELL & COMPANY, INVESTMENT BANKERS. 7 7 0 P E N O B S C O T BLDO. D E T R O I T , M I C H . • y i "\ Sec Our Pine bine of Post Cards ' * • 3C ••»——< saw* S..' •*ir"- r- A PJpIomaftta FertfteneiMnV. ** tyv&t J°*„*•*: doing to iw OMrtid.tffls front-," wlfl tftl'taU gfrl. n had'expected to be/' said the blue «red girl, "but I have put it off three •oatbic becuuee a y birthday comes t_l* month, and If I get married theu my wedding anniversary and birthday will ctfae right togethw In future yeart and I'll get only hqlf uts many tecum** everybody will make present do for both occasions." W 5P=p 6 0 YEARS* E X P E R I E N C E 'ATENTS T N A O E M A R K * DESIGNS CO^YRIOHTS A c Anyone sending a sketch and description may «.ulckly ascertnln oar opinion free whether as invention ts probably paten Utile Communications strict!*«miideutial. HANDBOOK on Patent* seat free. Oldest jurenoy for securing patents. Patent* takou tbruuKh JJunu & Co. receive tpteialnotice, without charge, In the Abandaomely illustrated weekly. J .sweet eta> ovation uf any scientific journal. Terms, | 3 a Jour months, f L Sold by all newsdealer*. "Branch O-toa, £tt F Bt_ Washington. D. C. Woansilftta^jreedFrlead ; "If ever I need a cough medicine i aitttifi I k DOW what to Rei" .declares! Mrs. A. L. Alley of BoaIB, Me,, "for after using ten bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery, and seeiug its excel lent results in my own family and others, I am convinced it u tbe best medicine made for counts, colds and luns? trouble." Every on« who tries it feels just that way. Kelief is felt at snce and ils quiuk cure surprises you. For Uron'-'h'.tis, Afctbma, demorrhatff, Croup, LaGrit)pe, Sore threat p-tin in ch^t or lun^s its tuureme. 50c Hnd*10(). Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by F. A. Si«ler. It Drew. The* Major (thinking to have aome fuu out of Put's undent and akinny Bteed)—Good morning, Pat! •'Good morning, ,yer honor." "That's a fine specimen of a horse you're driving." "It is, yer honor." "Draws well, doetm't it?' "It does, yer honor. It draws the attention of every Idiot that passes!"— London Express. Cook Lady (at lntejllfenee, office^ Before I engage with you I'd like to aak a few qoeH^ona. How Jooany aervaata do you keep? v The Woman—Two* t Cook Lady—Where do you UveT The Woman (meekly) — On, that doesn't matter. We are willing to move anywhere you want to go.—Exchange. you and dis- Tbe Detiubacrlbe lor t h e rnnetaey Lhapatdti • THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO 18 USED AND ENDORSED BY Ike Sfa—t Qeaevw_ert ft ttoaJe, Bee Yeffc flkjt Tbt Pttinerrraok Cageaa ¢1 Music, rWaejoJa. CeJeooa 0—swwaloq * Hlnifcaw Icecot of Opem, • ew?_l • Bew_elwe"§* V M R M E 4 ^ V H ^ I w e^a eeSw0WaW^e>p • ^ ^ H f Wf^| •—Tewisajpe) AftO OTH1R LSADJNQ OONtBRVATORlM AawMtyetbrflnaiit aad powerful tone, ewuMto ceee, penbet adjustment and durable wortonaashio plane ft in the front rank of the best Inatrame&temade to-day* It it the ideal piano fta the home, where ita pteafBoeJa eaten of culture and refinement. . _ _ _, „ . T k e U S H g PIANO la mannlkctnied nadir atngrrisily fwfCfwMk ore-flit hen which the coat of production, and it has achieved a brilliant snooaan aa the most elegant instrument in the market at a satisfactory price. WKITB FOB CASAUMWX AND FBJCES. H.+LEHR & C O M P A N Y , M a r i - f r s , • E a s t o n , P a . s THE GIBBES PORTABLE SHINGLE MACHINE WI TH OR WITHOUT BOLTING The cut show* machine with 20 inch Saw and Shingle Car* rlage, ready for cutting ihinalen 18 In. long, and 4 in. wide. P r i c e $ 7 5 . 0 0 . With 36 Inch Bolting Saw and Boltlnc Carriage. Price $25.00 extra* IT IS A MONEY-MAKER Equipped with the bolting attachment it is a complete shingle outfit in iteelfi, Can be adjusted for any desired taper or thickness. For cutting the round log into shingle lengths, we manufacture a high grade.low uriced drag saw machine. Send for drculare & special net prices. GIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA. Kngln-ata, Efolletrat, S » W M i l t M a o H l n « » r y , E t o . A T T A C H M E N T . This Machine will cut 10,000 to 12,000 shingles per day. Carriages audt from selected hard wood. Track Is solid railed steel. For cutting shin* gles requires 4 to • H. 1». For bolting 8 te 8 H. P. WMgM B50 lbs. B. P.S. PAINT BRINGS BEST RETURN H i The money you pay your painter is an investment. He sells his labor and experience. You expect the paint to look well and wear well. Insure your investment by specifying 13. P. S. Paint. Your Satisfaction is Kept in Mind at Every Step in the Making of B. P. S. Paint. . B. P. S. is a white lead, zinc and linseed oil paint. These are the materials all painters use, but we improve on the handmixed paint by grinding it. This makes it spread farther, cling tighter to the surface. Result: less paint used and longer wear. We have a few copies of the B. P. S. Paint Budget, an assortment of literature on paints and painting that will save you money on your painting bills. Come in and ask for one today. FfR SHE BV GEO W. REASON Kodol If you Suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gaa s on the Stomach. Belching. Sour Stomach, Heart-birrn etc., a little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly Kodol supplies the same dippstive Juices that are found in a luatthy Rtomach. Being1 a liquid, it starts digestion at once, Kodol not only digests yonr food, but helps you enjoy every mouthful you eat. You need a sufficient amount, of pood, wholesome food to maintain strength and health. But, this food must be digested thoroughly, ot herw ise the pains of indigestion and dyspepsia are the wsult .When your stomach cannot do its tfork properly, take something to help your stomach. Kodol is the onlyjfrtJW th*$ will give the stomach complete Test. ."" "»• . r Why? "Because Kodol docs the n i n e work as a strong stomach, and does it In a natural way. ' So, don't neglect yonr stomach. Don't Income a chronic dyspeptic Keep your stomach healthy and strong- by taking a little ivodol. You don't have to take Kodol all the time. You only take it when you need it. Kodol is perfectly harmless. Our Guarantee Go to youT druggist today and grfc a dollar boUi>\ Then after you have used tha • nttro contents of tho Dottle if you can honestly say that it has not done you any 6ood, return the bottle to the druggist ana e will refund your money without conation or delay. We will then pay the ara#> giat. Don't hesitate, ail druggists know , xblaofferap- * a ' that our guarantee la good. plies to the large bottleonly and to but one In a fatally. The large bottl \\'.v** ar. iy. se bottle contains8& mnrti aa the fifty cent boU!<\- Kodol is prepared at the laboratories e* £. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. ALL DRUGGISTS Everybody is likely to have kidney and Bladder trouble.; In fact nearly everybody bas some trouble of tbis kind. That te tbe reason why 60 often bave pains- in tbe back groin, bcalding sensation, nrinary orders, etc,—that's yonr kidneys. bebt tbiug to do is to get aome of Witts Kidney and Bladder Pills ri«ht away. Take tbem for a few days or a week or so and you will feel all ngbt. in this way too, you will ward off dangerous and possibly serious ailments. They are nertectly harmless and are not only antiseptic but allay pain qoickly by their bealing properties. Send your name to E. C. Dewitt & Co., Chicago, for a frje trial box. Tbey are sold bere by all druggists. After tho Encore. The bright red phonograph sang long ana loud at an east side cafe. When it finished the people clapped. It replied with uu encore, and the people clapped again. "What makes you look at it so hard Y" asked tbe woman's companion, for her eyes were fixed on the phonograph. "I am Just waiting," she said, "to, see It get up and bow."—New York Press. , Morning Headache "I suffered with terrible head* aches. I would get up every m o r n - ing with such a severe attack, and until I b e g a n using Dr. Miles' Anti- Pain Pills, never found a n y t h i n g that would give m e the desired relief. I have used them n o w for several years, and w o u l d n o t be without them if t h e y were a dollar a box.** S A M U E L K E Y S , E a t o n Rapids, Mich. "I a l w a y s keep Dr. Miles' A n t i - Pain P i l l s o n hand. Before I b e g a n using them, I had frequent attacks of headache, but t h e y gave m e prompt relief." M R S . C A R L H E C K M A N , Minster, O h i o . The first package will benefitj If not, your drugo'st win return your money* STATE of MICHIGAN: The Probate Conrt fr>r the County of Livingston. At a session of aalil court, held at tho probate office In the village of Howell, in eairt county, on the 15th day of May A. i>, lWW. Present, Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of JOHN BDRKK, Deceased. Ellen Burke having filed in Baid court her petition praying that a certain instrument io writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in Baid court be ar milted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted tohorself or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 11th day of June A. D. ISOSt, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, he and ia hereby appointed for ! hearing said petition; j It ia further ordered that public notice thereof he eiven by publication of a copy of this order j for three successive weeks previous to said day of j hearing, in the PINCKNBY DISPATCH, a newspaper j printed and circulated in said county. t 22 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. P. L. Andrew! has improved tbeirj — - . . • 'i '"* • * • ^ e j S e j s e j s a e ^ e ^ i a ^ e ^ ^ " Thleerree wii!! bbeo aa Maayy PPaarrttyy -aart t h r - cottage at the Blutft, #orta«e lake, by j opera bouse b«re Friday evening, Maj 4 tbe addition of & large poih. j 21 Masic Ly Gei*«r* ortMe»lr* Mutual Tele-' p l 0 « r i i n i commences at 8:30 and sup* held at!P**r w I j l b e fcerved- Everybody invil- Tbe directors ot the pbone Co. at tbeir meeting Howell Friday lab I decided to let tbe matter of taking op tbe Pingree Central Office, lay over until the next annual meeting in January. Many oT tbe stockholders are not in fayor ot baring it taken up as it ia almost necessary to good service in this sec tion. ed. Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weakneasca they are the supreme remedy, aa thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND 8TOM ACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. 1'CHLISH.ZD KVXU* TBXJ%hDAt MOXt*lH*) til Subscription Price SI In Advance. Suterea at itie Foutotdce at Pinckney, Michlga; Hit second-class matter Advertising ratee made knows on applicatioi . F P A N l ^ L A N D R E W S 6o C C ED1TOOS ANO PROtalCTOft*. CHURCHES. MUTHODIST EPISCOPAL CUUKCH, Kev. O. C« Liulejoha pastor. Services evtr, Sunday luormn^ at 10:bu, and every bunui.? evening at 5 :uu o'clock. Prayer meeting T h a u day evenings. Sunday school at cluse of uioro Ingservice! ilind MAHV VANFLKET, Supt. Mortgage Hale. Uef»ult having been made In the condition* ot two mortgage!) cove.rmgtbe earn*land (whereby the power of eal© therein contained ha* become operative) made by A dim Frascii and A noa L. Francis hie wife, of Putnam, Livingston county, Michigan, to 0 . W. Teeple of the wince place, one of said mortagee being dated Uecember Wth, UM and recorded in the Office of KeKi»t*x of deed* for the County of Uvin«bton, State or Michigan Way Hi, PJOO, in Liber 7a of inortuaK** <>n P*«« BJ5 thereof, and the other dated June 4th, 1«*» and ret-orded in said Registers office on the 15th day of Mai ah, 1900, in Liber 81 ol Mortgagee on page 572 1 hereof; on which said roortages there 1« now c ai uied to be due and unpaid at this data the sum of Two hundred fifty Joui doilarb aud twenty five ceni B (1^64.½) and aMoruey fete, and no auit or procet ding having Iwen commenced in law or equity to recover the debts secured by said mort- Races, or anj part thereof. J»'ow tberelorjj, under the power of sale contain ed in said mortgager, uuiice le Ler»by given that on Monday, tbe 14th day of June, 1909, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the westerly f rout door of the Court house in the village of Howell in said County (that being the piaca of holding the circuit courtior tbe County ia which the mortgaged p)tmiees to be sold are »ilnated and said mortgages will be foiedosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of tbe pretsues described in said mortgagee, or so much thereof as may be necessary Jo satisfy the amount due on said mortgages with interest and legalcoeta that is to say; all tt>at certain piece or parcel ot land situate in the township of Pntuara, Coonty of Livingston and Mateoi Michigan, viz: Three acres of land in the northwest corner ot that part ot the wet*t hall' of the southwest quarter of section twenty lour (24) lyinij south of the highway rnuning through said land and extending from the ceutev of said highway south to the center o t the cre^k and iu width, eunt ami west, sufficient to make the Ihren acres of laud. Ail in Town one<l) Moith ami Kauge lour (4) east, County ot Livinghton and statu of Michigan, Dated .v arch l^to, 1909- (I. YY. TKEPLE, n^ee Mortgage E. A. * L. E. STOWK t:M .mvs. for Moitf CONOKKGATiONAL CHUKCH. Kev. A. li. Gates pastor, e'ervic* tv.n; bnnuay morning at lU:iU and every Sunda: evening at7:i>Cociv>CK. Prayer meeting'i'huj. day evening. Sunday school at ci^bae oi moi. inneervke. Mrs. Grace (Jroiool, supt,, J. A. Cadweii Sec. O itev. M. J. L'omuieriora, i aalor. Servi'.VL every Sunday. Low maas m . i b t u u , . higii maeb wUuseruiuu at W'Hjb. in. L'aLecu.-,. • ta:00 p. m., vespersau. be . jdiclion at'(;'•}>.' ; .., 60CIETIES. Ilhe A. O. H. Society of this place, tceeta ev .third Sunday mtue e'r. Mattuew tiall. JonnTuoiney anu M. i'. iiwilj ,'Jouuty iJa.l-:^: liii. W, C. I . U. ujcets lue second 5Uturd.i>- euth uiuuili at .' :4K, p. in. ai tue uoiudj oi i u, iu ieiupera;it;c a •"'».' Ler, Ties. A • J 1 metubexa iiveijuuvi luieresie i coadiaUy inviteu. Mr=; '-en Jejiuie Hartou, Secrei^iy. 1'Ue C. i . A- a every thira : hew Uau. I 15. oocitfi.! ^ - i i.JB (1'm.c , ^ U t U f U ^ eVviiliif, iu Sue f i A oUU i J u u o l i ' a e , t r e l a e u t . JQLMC.e ete\ert- triduy eveuiny »n or m-iott Oi the luoou «t tuen Uail tu uie ^vvui i hunt VlsiUng orothersare ufviiaiiytuvaeu. C, V. VanWiukle, M I nuiiiUi ^nmnsu it. i«, P. .>iortjut*on, - Hocord Kevp< r b\ ii.Jwckaoa, - Finance Keeper M . ( . Livingston Lodjie, No. 1* F \. A. A'. Kiv- (Jommuuicati^n 'i'uosdav evening, uu or II>M, Ibeiull ot the moon. i". ti. Jac«son, '•' . OUOKK UF KASTEKN .>lAli meotst ;;CU iaiua. the Friday evening tollowin^; in-- regular r A A.M. meeting, MKS.NiiTTii VAOQHN, W. M. NO MORE HEADACHE. SALLADE'S Nerve-Alga Gold and Silver Headache Powder*. A positive and permanent cure for all forma oi headache and neuralgia. Ia compounded l.>\- vie of ihi: best chemists in the United States. Positively has no morphine or dangerous opiate in its composition and will cure the most violent headache caused by biliousness or nervousness in tea minutes if used as directed. It leaves the head clear and bright, and the strength renewed. There is nothing "just as good." Can be taken by an infant and leaves no after affects. A few of the many testimonials we have received. Mrs. Dell Arevill, Madison, Wise., writes: " Ynur Nerve Alga Headache Powders nave entirely cured me of Sick Headache." Mrs. Wm. Filmore, Albany. N. Y., " Nothing like your Nerve Ataa Headache Pew ders. They have cured of Periodical aches. Would not be without them." writes: e Pew- Head. ( J tire Kit OF MODKKN WOODMJiN Meet the I 'iirei Tiuireday evening of each Month in ine > Aiucciibte hall. C. L. Grimes V . C r Mr. W. B. Pearl, Waseca, Minn., writes: "Wo could not lv> without your Nerve Alga Headache Powders." 25 c e n t s Write for frc a b o x at all druggists. j sample. SALLADE C H E M I C A L LAD1K8 0 F T H E and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 K. <>. T vited, MACUABEKS. Meet every Is p in. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially iu LILA CONIWAY, Lady Com. I S A L L A U t < Fond-du-Lac. CO., Wis. ^-^t«C«A..^.*V-*«'i KNIGHTS OK THK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews P. M, 1 STATE of MIC the County HIGAN; The Probate Court fof cf Livii gat.nn. At K eeasion ot eaid Court, h?ld at the Probate Office in the Vil- 1«RP of Howell, in said county, on the 10th day of May. A. D. 1D09. PrnMint: ARTHUR A. MONTAOHK, Jndj»e of Prohate. In the matter of the estate of DANIKL, S. LARKIN, deceased. Wm. J. Larkin having filed in said court his petition praying that the time for tho presentation ol claims against snid estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court. if t a o r d e r e d , That four montha from this date be allowed for creditors to rresent claims | against said estate. j It 1B F u r t h e r O r d e r e d That the, nth day j of September 1S09 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at > said probate office he and is herehy appointed for | the examination and adjustmens of all claims and j demands against said deceased. t 21 i ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, Judge of Probate, { STATE OP MICHIGAN, the prouate conrt t or i the county of Livingston At a aeasion of, said court, held at the probate office in the village j of Howell in said county on the 10th day of May A. D. 1909. Present: Hon. Arthur A. j Montague, judce of Probate. In the matter of 1 the estate of ! 8KTH V PKRBY, deceased | Jennie Perrj* having filed in said court her j petition praying that the adminstration of said i estate, he granted to William Fisk or to soaae j other suitable person. | It is ordered, that the 4th day of June A D 1909, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at I said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for heaxingaaid petition. It is further ordered that public notice •hereof h* ciren KvpnMi<**tion of a o-v>v of jjhia order lur J aucctd^i v e »«•».•* |,io\ it>u.-< io said U:iy of hearing, In the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper, printed and circulated In said county. Anrurja A. MoicTAQoe, t 81 % Judge of Prohate r! BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.S1QLER M.D. C, L. SlGLER M. 0 ! DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, j Pkysiclaus and Surgeons. All eahs promptly [ attended today or uight. Office on Main aut-ti I Pinckney, Mich. j J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at the Pinckney Drs- TATCH office. Auction Bills Free D e x t e r Independant Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone t my expense. Oct 07 A d d r e s s . D e x t e r . Michigan E. W . D A N I E L S , OKNKRAL ACTCTIONF.EK. t^attstacticn Guaranteed. For information call at D I S P A T C H Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction hilN and tin enp i :rnished free. CIGARS Anyone enjoying an elegant smoke will be delighted with die famous C. B. CIGAR. The best possible value for the money. Better than many on the market that are sold for double the price. Worthy of a trial. Retails for 5 CENTS. If your dealer don't handle them send to us for a box as atrial Guaranteed in every way. We can convince you that this is tl*e cigar for you to smoke MAliXJF*mna__D BY GHBISTMAI BUI, . tmttarf, K Does yonr back ache? Is yonr akin leathery andyellcn£ a your urine murky t These aymptooM are sure signs of the dreaded kidney trouble. Nine onto/ ten patsona have kidney trouble. Thaj doot always have it bad. That*! why they nesrlect it, l _ t Wd_sye have few aervea. Tbey are afibas; a long timeTbefhre the tetflble pain begina. In f a ^ Udney titwhle may b* well advanced beta* yoa nel i t That ia why tt la aa nunnery to notice the aHghteatiiref_ar_y. If aaythinff la wron» with joo* kjdneva it should be a_M_elA to at ftattakeatTOnf.drafltiodnaje. They are dangemav Ten w&l be perfectly safe and more Of a permanent mre by taldae; DR.THACHERS LIVER t'BLOOD SYRUP This great home remedy cures kidney flrfttoH the inflammation and the oat trouble of the All Dwatart Sail BOo. a n d S t . by removing idorgana. Bottl«a% THACHSR MEDICINE CO , Chattanooga,Tenn, N r£ Ptfh&wz^^ '*•#•.< f* iV&$ '•' ; v." • . ? - . s, •.•'!- *-- * V 13 V.-. r-3*:-.•-•:.'• V * .'!*''! . .!;.>;«? .,r$: H I T , : ^ ^ *? '<' -.Uw ••* •JFP&> »ff i**- Mi-'itf J^T.1^ ^ ^ : 5 : ! T T T i*,'".- 'M^isV TW** •-•$»••: + * •,^: 4%fj ,.# ^ • • • • • - vj-, T . • " .r--. «<".ia»:.Jrl »Tt: •'•'•'•* ---^ V *; "-' "•.... , >..„•••.. , i > v u • ..'"•*. J.i •.-».*• '''•• •• .•.'.'• •••.'•• 1- • - » * « v ; > = # i **<*m AM Who Would Enjoy «ood health, w # i it* -denitftnd. quite <ngudy, <jue»tk« of right living implies. With proper knowledge of what ia beet, each hour of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute to living aright. Then the uae of medicines may bfe{J4£ peneed with to advantage, but under or^ -dinary oonditwna in many instances a «impie, whcieeome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the proper time and the California 1-¾ Syrup Co. holds tba^t it ia alike important to prevent the W h t e t irutWafeapdsto J # ^ thef pn» perTa^ Uxative tojtodeakng ^ , ^ ^ £> C o n e e q u e n ^ t t e Cbtnpany's Syrup of ¥ip, and Elixir of Senna give* general «atMf*etien. To get its beneficial effects buy the ganajaj;, manufactured by. toe California K g Syrup Co. only, and f or eato by all 989 mm a •WWW mm ONS AQRECMENT. Mr; Henpeck—It's no use. We can't agree on « single subject. Mrs. Henpeck—You're wrong, dear. I always agree with you. on the weather. SKIN TROUBLES CURED. {j^epyrlcht, HOY, by J- B. Lipipl&cott Co.) ___ Two i m i t Qlris Had Eczema Very Badly—In One Case Child's Hair Came Out and Left Bare Patches. Cutlcura Met with Great Succsss. "I have two little girls who have been troubled^Very badly with eczema. One of them had it on her lower limbs. I did-everything that I could hear, of tor fcejv hut it did not.give, in until warm %eather, when it seemingly subsided. The next winter- when it became cold the eczema started again arid also in her head where il would take the hair out and leave bare patches. At the same time her armB were aore the whole length of them. I took her to a physician, but the child grew worse all the time. Her sister's arms were also affected. I began using Cutlcura Remedies, and by the time the second lot was used their skrn'was soft and smooth. Mrs: Charles Baker. Albion, Me., Sept. 21, '08." J»ott«r O n e A Cbetn. dorp., Bole 1'rojML, Boston. A Slight Misunderstanding. The personally-conducted tourists were viewing the ruins of the Alhambra. "How Inspiring!" rapturously exclaimed Mrs. Windfall. "Who built that castle V "The Moors," explained the guide. 'The Moores?" repeated the near- -cultured lady, "oh, yes (turning to her husband), some of their descendants are particular friends of ours, aren't they, : Ge**gerr-^niU8tfttted Sunday Magazine. ' Negative Virtues. 'Beware of making your moral staple consist of the negative "virtues. It is gotad to abstain, and teach others to abstain, from, all that is sinful or hurtful. But making a business of it leads to emaciation of character unless one feeds largely also on the mote nutritious diet of active sympathetic ^ benevole*6e.—Oliver Wendell Holmes. . TsW-etcrcTT'Oat.' "What made my lovely complexion? I do not like to tell, for it waa medicine, but the mcest^rf woman ever took. It wa^ I^ne'sTWsW'SredicJne'th'ftt'did it." This in a -pleanaasv.hert) tea whi«h acta favorably on the stomach audi bowels, purifying the blood and cleansing the skin like magic. It euros.headache and backache. Druggists and dealers seB it.' 25c. • » • • • : T < : J-.: An Obstacle to Mutual Esteem. Natives who grow fat and muscular on a chunk of pineapple or the fin of a haddock can never enter into perfect brotherhood with us who live to eat, while they merely- eat to live.— Singapore. Straits Budget* Trr Mmrimtf Ey« Remedy FOr "Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes. Compounded bf Experienced Physician*. Conform* to the Pure Food antf DriiRa TAW. Murlm ppean't Smart, ^potheg J^« Pain. Try Murine for Your Byes. The Main Thing. Poetiens—What age do you think most charming in a woman? Cashit-^-A rich heritage. Free! A 10c package of Garfieht Tea to anyone mailing os this notice, with name and address, and names and addressee of 10 friends not now uning the Ideal Laxative. fJlur^M Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. TOO -tidMr" something from the bur den of sorrow when you give the troubled onw something to do for some one elstx ,« , • W . W . . ' » • • . « • ' '••• . * ' » , Mrs. Bascom wsA a po^teBS. For ten years the Nc4ft*s|y County News had published her Wtrihsjslons in the r^' ovixW ( I U B|acom was a leadi f ^ r s i d 5i»ia5»,,*4TenUed in ^ , a M . f r e « ^ W ^ t a | * f d i t o r 5^ "bur f 5 t e ¥ ^ « s i 5 » > « v e n going so far at one time as to atyle her "oar Mlssoarl Sappho." AU this was very gratifying to Mrs. Bascom, but she longed for a wider recognition of her genius. One autumn—after an unusually successful season In the grocery business— Mrs. Bascom's poems were published. They were bound In white and bore in gold letters < the title, "Poems of the Heart, by Mrs. Alonso Bascom." Gift copies were presented to all her friends, and as these were numerous the edition was Boon exhausted. For a time Mrs. Bascom's poet soul basked in the light of the gold letters that glowed upon her from the center tables of her friends at "societies," "teas" or afternoon calls; but at last even gold letters* began to pall, and she cast about for some means of gaining a fresh tribute to her genius. "If I could only use my talent," she thought, "to brighten the lives of those who have no poetry hi their souls; if I could cast some beam of beauty over the life of some poor drudge— Ah, I have it! Jane Moore' I will write a poem about her and her family and have it printed in the News. How pleased she wfll be to find that her humble lot has been chosen by a poeteBS to be ceie- 'i Can Prove It's braced in verse!" And MJK9, Bascom'* heart glowed with the consciousness of.orirtuous genius. An afternoon's labor produced tho following: THE BEATJTT OP PIETY. In a lowly moag'grown cottage, By a rippling rivulet's shore, Dwelt a family, poor but pioua, And the family name w*t Moore. Father, mothor, son and daughter Worked from rarly morn till night; Toiled arfd labored in that qottege To Improve their woeful plight. For -ino. -d>eaA irray^ wolf qf nungeir "? Prowled about that cabin door, Till at !ait the father and mother Both lay down to rise no more< But the brave son and the daughter Struggled still, left in. the lurch; She began to take in washings, He became Janitor in the church.' Day by day she rubs and rinses. While he sweeps and dusts with care; Then within those pews he lingers, Thinking of his parents dear.. Mrs. Bascom was in tears as she finished. "It's the most beautiful and touching poem I ever wrote," she sobbed; "how moved Jane Moore will be! It will be an inspiration to her all her life." And she carefully gathered up her manuscript and carried It to the" News office with her own hands. Thursday the News was published, and Thursday afternoon J«b« Moore was^ttccustomed to bring home Mrs. Bascom's "week's wash." Mrs. Bascom arranged a delightful plan for observing that worthy spinster's surprise and delight when she should first read "The Beauty of Piety." As a result, when Jane knocked at the kitchen door on this eventful Thursday if was opened by one of Mrs. Basconi'i admiring, friends. {Mrs. Bascom waft I n ^ b * adjoining pantry, with the door^hairopen.W +«*.*».j 2 , "Ain't Mis' Bascom to h u m T Inquired Jane, somewhat surprised, "She'll be bars pretty soon. Won't you sit down?" said the neighbor, hospitably. w You must be tired carrying that heavy basket" ' "Wal. yes," admitted Jane, "I am' plum beat out If .1' could only git that good-ter-nothla^ Jim to—" But the neighbor «!td not seem to be listening. She was nervously fingering a paper she held in her hand, and interrupted with: "Have you s e e s this- week's News? It has just come, and there's a poem in it by Mrs. Bascom that I think ia better than anything she ever wrote." "Huh!" ejaculated Jane. "I sh'd hope so! I'm sure that's not sayin' much!" But she sat down and, taking the proffered paper, began to read. "What's this?" she exclaimed, jumping up excitedlyr-"'name was Moore!' I'd like to know what right she's got to drag me into her po'try. 'Worked from early morn till night' Stuff an' nonsense! That lasybones of a Jim never done a lick in his life that he didn't jest hafto. 'Both lay down to rise no more.' Sounds fer all the world like they starved to death. The idee!—starved to death* pa an' ma!" An she began to walk about the room in angry excitement. "It's a lie! I can prove it's a lie! Everybody 'round here knows ma died o' consumption and pa o' lung fever." The paper shook in her hands as she read the remaining lines aloud in an angry tone. "Where is Mis' Bascom?" she demanded of the frightened neighbor. "I'll have the law on her fer this! I'll learn her better than to slander respectable folks. I'll—I'll—" She stumbled on the threshold and fell back against the pantry door. Mrs. Bascom, confused and trembling at the unexpected turn events had taken, stood before her. At the sight of the poetess Jane's Indignation reaoted its climax. She fairly choked iff a vain attempt to give;adeauate exjtresstoa,; toJfeerblastings, c WltaWshaJdngV hand she flour, lshed the. obnoxious verses before the pale lace of the authoress.' "I'd' sue you fer libel," she cried in irate tones; "I'd dp tfcla a minute if 'twan't fer Alonzo Bascom's havin' it all to pay. Poor man, I pity him! Fourteen holes in his sockB this blessed week, an' one so big I run my fist clean through it! HIB shirts with not a button on 'em an' all tore out with safety-pins! 'The Beauty of Piety!' Humph "—with a snort of contempt—"the beauty of laziness I call it. If you'd do some rabbin* an' rinsin' yourself once in a while mebbs you wouldn't see so much po'try in it!" "Come Jane, come!" interceded the neighbor, laying an entreating hand upon the arm of the wrathful spinster, "don't say any more; you know how nervous Mrs. Bascom is." "Fer the Hake o* that poor, abused man Aloriio Bascom'I'll go home an' say nothin'. But if you write any more po'try 'bout me"—and her anger flamed up again as she reached the kitchen door—"I'll—I'll count the holes in the socks' an' the missln' buttons, an'—an' I'll have 'em put in the paper 'fongslde the pome. I will!" "P-peaH& before swine!" gasped Mrs. Bascom faintly as she sank into a chair. IIUOY1 A l t * NOWHsTBL*. Chicago,—.friends have started a petition among th* 200 girls employed hi the Columhosr shirt factory on Market street for a Carnegie medal to reward Miss « ^MftrgaeHte " ~ AtbwrtW Laces, .a .17-year-old s^Wasrao t h e other day risked being thrashed and pounded to death in powerful machinery to save the life of William Street, who had been caught 4n tb» whirring wheels and was being twisted and torn while a group of stupefied feUow-work men stood about afraid to attempt Ms release. It was nearly noon when Street reached over the giant shaft that furi Wine-Colored Evening Costume. A young man who prides himself on being in the front rank among the fashionable people appeared at one of the uptown restaurants recently when the theater parties assembled, and attracted much attention because of his costume. It was the regulation evening suit as to cut, but conspicuous because of its color. The coat and trousers were what women described. as "wine color." The ooat collar and cuffs were of blue velvet - and a V- < shaped-waistcoat of white cloth with four buttons, a high collar and broad necktie the color of the coat, finished the costume. The man made a bold attempt to look unconscious, but under the gaze of many eyes he was unsuccessful and disappeared long before the usual hour.—New York Tribune. Russia Strong Financially. Russla'b finance minister states that the stability of the Russian finances is as great as before the war. The gold reserve is given as about $8C0,- 000,000. God has ordained that no one shall cjdc* wrong and find happineM la If. W\n. IVW5H 'AM W l ^ Kl»4 o * a * «Q/fk*.» Ones upon a time s child sat asked e * aa *iaj»>atloa paper to dt» ft«s a isfcfaste**5*ni^.-wplieaV "A e. sesmsVtaSga. with w^ses&sWrtmsjio* Id fgientlSc school the ausetion, "What eWKSfts? —BverybodVs Magasiaa. C a t a r r h Caatftot B « £ w « d " tWtait tM LMO CoiA tLa tA oPsPwUefsi.A TOIOMXenae -MM U* ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ j Iot ovuwotn prn tosro fjtmMni f esy» "i »Is• «i. nt ta feseT intu ae ouonuMoutw ia srAte-W mm MswM* t nss nedor>is«f» «as toviarstt._ ^_ -s ou b•r D-rBaiCna«USMi WUIM*» VIH*a. 0Oi^ lasi JlssVlsnaVYtUs for She Dragged Him from the Clutches of the Grinding Wheels. nishes power for 200 large sewing machines. He had a Btlck in his hand and was "dressing" the belt. Suddenly his sleeve, which had been unbutr toned and ,waa loose, caught in the lacing of the belt* Instantly he was jerked to the floor. His arm and hand were crushed between .the belt and the rim .of thewheel. He screamed in agony. Men rushed to him, but stood about in terror while the victim's bodyjsfcdL".legs thrashed against the floor. Hte7 yells were frantic, and his body was being wound around the shaft when suddenly a girl pushed the men aside and seised Street by the heels. With the strength of an athlete* she wrapped her arms around the man's legs and dragged him from the clutches of, the grinding wheels. With almost a simultaneous movement she seized a stick and threw the belt from the main shaft. While the man was groaning and screaming with pain s h e laid him out as comfortably as she could, and then asked someone to telephone for a doctor and an ambulance. Several men ran to obey her commands. Then the girl stood up. She looked at the bloody floor, at the white-lipped, unconscious, man at her feet, at the group that was crowding around and calling her "heroine," and then she sank back. She tried to be brave, but she couldn't help fainting dead away. The manager elbowed his way through the crowd to the girl. He delegated two of them to assist Miss Lacey to her home. Street was taken In the police ambulance to St. Luke's hospital. "You know, I don't think It was I that did it," said Miss Lacey, when seen that night. "I remember seeing the man struggling and screaming there on the floor. The next thing I knew I was fainting, and that's all there was to it. I don't deserve any credit, because I never once thought about there being any danger to me, and I just had to do it." Work Ahead far Josh, T t t * t kind o' gfad s/hstr Josh gita bonis frosa>#fiao^"^Jd farma|.C6rtr togs*. 1 ^ i t 4 i ^ a s f t l w o s r f ' I p rifjrt w^rJ^mHn • a t a g - t o l p w t him to worttr -Maybe/ r*o hauated aH ths language I thja\t team of mules. But I bavent gffen op hope. ^wfAfcfe see whsta-i er Josh can a&rtto 'am some with his, college yaU"-rWsaa*o#tsg mg,t < The Grip of Oaring. During the last twenty years many oi our sittsen* have been attacked in the spring' months by grip. Some have hs^. serious or, Uight attacks every year or two. All know it- to be wr-<laaggaous*di»sssey';If JUaae'e Pleasant Tablets (which are sold at 38 seats s beg W dnigsjsts and dealers) are taken when the nrst symptoins are feltt there is hardly a chance of the rnatsdygfct^ ting a foothold. If you cannot set them' near home, send 25 seats.to Ocator P., Woodward, Le Roy, K. Y. Sample free. Swinburne and the Cabman, hi his youthful days Swinburne had a miarraT wtttfa cabman over his fare. The cabman abused the poet mercilessly. Addressing him Swinburne said: "And may I Invite you to descend from your perch and hear how a poet can swear T" _ Important to Mother*. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for Infanla and children, and see tnat It Bears the Signature oL In Use For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You Harfe Always Bought - ') Hypocrisy. Dr. Cook—Briggs, what Is a hypocrite? Briggs, '12—A hypocrite Is a stude who comes to. freshman English class with a smile on his face.—Wisconsin Sphinx. r Ask Your Druggist for Allen's Poot-lase. VI tried ALLKN'S ^OOT-EASE recently, and hav« just bought another supply. It has cured my corns, and the hot, burning' and Itching sensation tn my fset which was almost unbearable, and I would not be without It now.—Mrs. W. J. Walker, Camden, N. J." Sold by all Druggists, So. His Death Not Surprising. A drummer named Henri Dorleans of the First regiment of infantry, has just died In a Paris hospital after an unsuccessful operation. He entered the hospital recently, suffering from internal pains, and the young man's parents stated that he had on previous occasions been taken ill, but -that he had always obtained relief from the absorption of olive oil. In this case, however, the remedy failed, and the-operation was decided on. An autopsy resulted tn the discovery of about 150 plum and cherry stones in the drummer's Inside, which he had swallowed at various times since his boyhood. A Diplomat Mother—Aren't you ever going1 to get over fighting, Willie? Willie—Yes'm. when I'm licked, ^ Those who keep HamUnt'WWo^Wfr in the house do not have to*, bay say, diner remedy for sore throat. NV other |remedy will cure this trouble so quickly jor so •urelyi Remember this. •- j£ —rait Is a point of wisdom to be at peace with men and at. War with vices.—H. C. Chapman. Mrs. WUuflow's Soothing Syrup, fPUuro iomiutttlorasa, a tllsaaytsB ptn«Ig&, t,eoacruMa* w tihned g ouolnlus., rBeodsnSBesSsU I*s , Go to sleep without uupper, but rise without d e b t . ,r. S5= r" DODDS ^ KIDNEY | fe .PILLS Jk A a i T f > 'Gllnf*^ "Mistaken for a Deer." "I don't see anything of Coonakln Charlie up here?" said the new arrival in the Great North woods. "No," sighed the native, "the poor guide has passed in his checks." "Gracious! How w e city hunters will miaa him." "Yes. but. that'w tMifrAuMa.) 8pmi'; _ of yrw didn't miss him." , ,V7 Do Yon Love ¥«*¥ Chfldf Then protect it from the daggers of croup to which every child is subject. Keep DR.D.JAYNE$ EXPECTORANT in your home all the time, then you're ready for the sadden attacks of croup and colds. Neglect may cost you the life of your child. It's safest to be on your guard. Dr. D. Jsyne's Expectorant Is the best remedy known for croup; it gives quickest relief t r . • SpU•tv^efmrt inikm $i*e boUiu '• '-etr.W5fl8 J*K * -¾1 r aw ''•».. v «)*. •kl^V ill • j1 ># f-»Ur *': ::¾ : 'j! '**$ '.^ >;* • rj/-/'**-*.'' ' -..,. /8**;. •'* ".••.yi.^.f' ^ l^(' ^r1*^ A*'" # : • • ) » , --^ >3ti" ..*:.v'* t't - . < * « " • *&: #! 'T-.X » * • , : " > * ,«':- ,-"'•<.'I ;?y ,*/rf* ^-^-1 -v.* 'i - , '* -«•'. Tniirwinririi; nimjn up •>. -V. '•"'•' . . ' . : . * . - • - ' • • • - • . • • _ . ^ , ; v . V f i <:t, c/, *• v.*v.' ' .,'* ' • ' , {r ;£- • . " * ' * • *.ip< .. pv. • * : * > . ' • • , • ,. * *• y • 'S --' v"";'''^ •'« . • • 5J.- ' - - 1 •• • 4- . • ; .: *: >:y^M^^*% -r. 1 :¾¾¾¾^¾¾ ,^:^: • »>. ' : : * * ; • • J. <v- - S * • . • # . > . ; : ' v.***-' *><-'J> ' J " * r *:*.;-• • * • » : • * - " '".''. >'' U ?• A DEVICE TO RAtSE LOGS. IMiMlr«Uef» « n 4 W«n» v for Making Hom*N«d* U « y«*k, UMftH DA the Farm. . The accompanying sketch abow* « d^vkiento raite loss to-.b« cut la atove, !«Wpd.or poatieosUL Two boardi are Iboltcattosetber at «aca awl with * %> • W " £ . Products v *.' k- UBB1T* EVAPORATED MILK -Containi double the N*trimenta»d None of ihe- Injurioui Bacteria [J io often found in Socaited Freili or Rtw The'Use fef UfrAy'a [j;Insures r u r c , , R i e h , WHofesonie^ ^altJjful Milk that is Superior in Flavor and Economical in Co$t, Ukby'm £vmpormted Mtik is tho Purest) Freshest, Higfi•• gra^i^ Milk Obtained from Se~ lccted Carefully Fed Cows. It is pasteurized, and then Evaporated, (the water ^taken out) filled into Bright, New Tins, Sterilized and Sealed Air Tight until You TryUBBins and ttU your ftietdt hew Ubby, MoNelil • *rHcjrte-M4de Log Jack. b^ 4-lnch ple5© .between them, says Popular Mechanics.' Tiia forms an opening into which a lever is fitted aad'trorked on pins thrust through holes bored at intervals in the "two boards shown. A chain is fastened to the lever with an eye-bolt, the end passed under the log and the large link at the opposite end hooked over one limb,of a crotched stick. PLOW SHOE HANDY ARTICLE. M i! K In Moving Share from One Field Another Blade Is Saved by Novel Device. to In taking the p t o w t o and from the field or from one field to another, a plow shoe is a handy article to have. Here Is one wtitch' * is easily made and will do says a wfiter in Take1 a piece of the work Farm and nicely, Home. lm -tolls Mtkee it Impcaeibie t* U y 0«wfi Fixed < N0 llx««<Mlerce* be>la^*ddw4 for fwMUxio* corn land because ot the d i f l i r a o e in tke qoallty d thV »oilf. t &JL0OC, a PeattaylvjiaiA Saurumrn*a t h e ^ a i s f l d W bueheie. pee-«*r*, W « - * • JDfet no commerciaJ fertiliser, not a tount of plant food is provided . wraye^pi^vivneey^^^v^K'' ' " arge q nan title* and corn ia grown in | rotation with clover every third year to anpply nitjroaen. Mr. l o n g torna under,all Tegetable-matter posalMe in the fall, wWch ia worked up i n i o the ^aoU the next apring. P n jonie Indiana lands phosphorus and tankage are used' to good advantage,- the mixture. consisting of one part of phosphorus to two of tankage. In the south fertilizer la ' applied through an attachment-to the'planter * wU)j_ j | wheatdrilL •*••• : X)o heavy, muck, abila muriatic' pot ash and phosphorus are naed* often 'at a coat of from |& to $S' pep acre.•* n . In the corn-belt states, however, the principal fertilizer ia atable manure, anJ on the corn aolla of these states perhaps no better fertilizer could be applied. Of course the elements necessary to grow. corn are nitrogen, potash and phosphorus, and some soils are often short in one of these elements, which must be supplied, i n some form or other- There are thousands of acred ol swamp land in the corn-belt states which contain all the elements for plant growth except potash, and when this is applied good crops' are obtained. One of the cheapest and best ways of enriching the soil is to plow undei leguminous plants, and ' many thbu' sand acres of land !n the older c o n states that have been cropped td corr for 30 to 40 years in succession an<5 whose vitality has been exhausted is now being restored and made to produce good crops by a simple method of rotation and plowing under legu minous crops. -J>IU £IM V-& i> :f<t J>' » A USEFUL TOOL IN FARMING. An Almost Indispensable implement That Is Used in Dry Farming. The following cut shows a cjulUavator, commonly used in dry. farming Never Buy a Watch by Mail plank 2 inches thick, or 3 inches will be better1 if you have It, 8 inches wide and 2 feet long." Nail a strip on one side near tlie middle and bolt a block on in a slanting position, having first rounded the lower corner off, so the plowshare will slip under it. Round off the nose on the shies a*W bottbtti, and the shoe is ready for use. aceyr BfttTt No one can sell a watch fer mafl that Will fffc* •atUfactlon —for * » watch that keept'.. „ at* tim,_w..l_a fr.o_a.r po_c-„k eUloMS or «wae* -t4mk* e oottiar »au'« packef. feet *im*-k*«pM .. _ ^., »..^ meetMb* ttklivMuar reqnlmaMDU of the •at wstcfc ^ fan tt a/per* >r nrta»» IfB adiuttwHe l WHO! / > • * * ik _ _ . _ ^r _ ^ , AQtb< tkm^oA f i c t m f o l & ^ l f i a y can buy jco toward the construction of each SaelkvlBaed Watch, and trade forirrade 0, is sm*#c+ytianyeiherw*tcfc«*dn. Y e 7 o v e a a i « » | k i M > n v « t e f ^ a « t e ^ r * " p n e ^ q ftrtb cirrry It. Trees for Beauty and Shade. Trees are planted for beauty and for shade. They give BOlid character and dignity to the home setting, and If rightly arranged afford a pleasing background to the home landscape picture. Their shade and seclusion are enjoyed when located not too near the dwelling. Make the back yard as clean and inviting as the front yard. Plant it with choice flowers, shrubs and climbing vines. Let It be the very garden of Eden, where every member of the household can breathe the rarest perfumes, feast the eyes • on delicate forms and colors and enjoy completely the best that the exterior home can give. A Double Cultivator. and is one of the handiest of implements for a farm of that kind. - When thousJuwU of worsen say that'they hatve fheeo cured oi ,-thpir *3a*«&t&ky ascertain remedy, "docffthis not prove the merit of-that remedy f= 1t - •>>' -^^- • « * *•» Thousands of wpmeji haye written the story of Aerr siu^rjbg, ancl 4iaya ^ol^ how they were- freed nonsrit by Lydia E. Hnkham's Vegetable Compound—for thirty ^years these reports have been published all over AmeripaV Without great merit this medicine could neverjfc^ gained the largest sale of any remedy for woman's ffif^r never could have become known and prized in nearly every ^country in the world. W ^ t t t ^ ' ^ -^ r Can any woman let prejudice stand wttreerr her and Hot which will restore her health ? , jf y(3(ri-%exieTe those 4p#yo have tried it you know this medicine does <5ure. ?Fm Read this letter from a grateful woman, then make up,, your mind to give Mrs. Pinkham's medicine a chance, toT,-, cure you. B r o o k l y n , N . T . — " I a m a firm b e l i e v e r i n "LydlA 15. P i n k - bam^s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d * I w a s a g r e a t s u f f e r e r f r o m o r g a n i c f e m a l e t r o u b l e s f o r y e a r s , a n d a l m o s t 4 e s p a i r e 4 o f e v e r being* w e l l a g a i n . I b a d b e a r i n g - d o w n p a i n s , b a c k a c h e , n e a d a e b e a n d p a i n s i n ray a b d o m e n , a n d t r i e d M r a ^ P i n k h a m ' s C o m p o i i n d a s a l a s t r e s o r t * T h e r e s u l t w a s a s ^ n l s n i n j g j a n d I b a v e u s e d i t a n d a d v o c a t e d i t e v e r s i n c e . I t i s a g r e a t b o o n t o e x p e c t a n t m o t h e r s . I h a v e o f t e n s a i d t h a t I s h o u l d l i k e to h a v e i t s m e r i t s t h r o w n o n t h e s k y w i t h a s e a r c h - l i g h t s o t h a t w o m e n w o u l d r e a d a n d b e c o n v i n c e d t h a t t h e r e i s a r e m e d y f o r t h e i r s u f f e r i n g s . " m y h u s b a u d j o i n s m e l u i t s p r a i s e . H e h a s u s e d i t f o r k i d n e y t r o u b l e a n d b e e n e n t i r e l y c u r e d * " — M r s . E . A» B i s h o p , 191o> A t l a n t i c A v e ^ B r o o k l y n , X . Y , F o r 3 0 y e a r * L y d i a E , P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d h a s b e e n t b a s t a n d a r d r e m e d y f o r f e m a l e ills.- N o s k s k i o m a n d o e s j u s t i c e t o h e r s e l f w h o w i l l n o t t r y t h r a f a m o u s m e d i c i n e . M a d e e x c l u s i v e l y f r o m r o o t s a n d h e r b s , a n d h a s t h o u s a n d s o / c u r e s t o i t s credit* BjB^H**Mrs. P i n k h a m i n v i t e s a l l s i c k w o m e n B ^ V > t a w r i t e h e r f o r a d v i c e . S h e h a s g u i d e d t h o u s a n d s t o h e a l t h f r e e o f c h a r g e . ^ A d d r e s s M r s . P i n k h a m , L y n n , M a s s . D|ft{/ ^||pAnaU!llF .W-^-N^H^.D-^0,T^*^y?^ I j , • "1 i_n • • * • I f o a i U v e l y c o r e d by Western Canada Rice Raised In California. Richard R. Smith of Stockton, Cal., has been experimenting with rice I growing. He believes that rice can be successfully grown in that section of the state. IFYOllVfc NEVER W W ! you've yet to team the bodily comfort ft <jiv» in the wettest wwther Spring and Summer Feeding. Feed each colony a Htle warm, thin sirup. Leave the feeders under the hives all summer, as they are not in the way, and when from any cause the bees cannot get honey from the flowers, you can easily give them a little sirup, thus often saving their brood, says a writer in Farmers' Home. Food given judiciously is of immense advantage, for without it many beekeepers would have empty instead of full supers. Food in some form may be required in the spring to help on a colony to its full strength In readiness for the honey n W ; it is none the less needful during the summer, when through a continuance of unfavorable weather loss by death is otherwise in: evitable. Lawns Useful as Well as Ornamental. The main part of the home grounds planting should consist of a wide and long grassy lawn, stretching out from the baBe of the dwelling in all directions and terminating at the extreme outer boundaries near the fence, if there b? any fence. The less obstructed the lawn is the more expansive and refreshing it will appear. A single shrub or a group of shrubs or a flower bed in the middle of the lawn defeats the very idea for which the plants are intended. Cutting up the unity of the lawn with other planting destroys its integral beauty and apparently expansive extent and makes it inconvenient as a pleasure ground for games and similar amusements. The grassy lawn in summer and at other seasons should be pleasing not only to look at, but to walk over and run over by both children and grownup people. WJ t h e s e Little Fills. They *1«0 relieve Dis* treufropa Drape pal*, IndigMlion t M Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem* edy for Diziiaess, Kaulaea, Drowsiness, Bad ptaute in the Mouth, Coat* e*l Tongue, Pain in the „ S i d e , TORPID LIVER. They fegal»t« the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SHALL DDSE. SHALL FRIGE. .CARTERS fiviiA PILLS. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. !LD WEAIW When Eggs Are Cheapest. Some people always* complain loudly about the low price of eggs when eggs are plentiful. Warmer weather, the coming of green feeds and the presence of the meaty worms and insects cause the bens to lay more. The more eggs are produced the cheaper they are.: Ttet Jtthe law of supply and demand. * *' A v " 1 • Grass and Flowers. Some people complain that they can never get grass and flowers to grow. In nine cases out ot ten the reason for failure la the ever present chickene and ducks about the house. No attempt at all, or only an excuse of an attempt, Is made to keep them o u t Trees, shrubs and vines may grow in a poultry run, but grass and flower* will not. There is no compromise. Either build a poultry tight fence or expect to bave no good lawn and flowers. Poultry not only destroys tlie possibility of home grounds adornment, but makes the ground filthy and insanitary, and is a general nuisance forever at the kitchen door. Its legitimate place is on the open range, in the orchard and on the outer grounds. MORE BIO C R O P S IN 1 9 0 S ' ' Another 60,000 eettiera from the United States. New district* opened for set-? tlement. 320 acrea, ofland to e a c h set* r t i e r * — - 1 6 0 free homestead and 160 at $3.00 per acre. aA vast rich country and a cpatfratedprosperous people."—Extract frtm ntrts^ntliws* of a.National Editor, vehoto vUrt itWnUrm • Canada, in August. /90S. torna m* imtftrstim.. Many have paid the entire cost of their forma and had a balance of from $10X0 to $20.00 per acre as a. result of one crop. Spring wheat, winter wheat, osts, barley, flax and peas are the principal crops, whOe the wild grasses bring to perfection the best cattle that have ever been sold on the Chicago market- Splendid climate, schools and cborcbea in all localities. Rail ways tench most ox. the settled districts, and prices lor produce are always good. Lands a n y also be parchased from railway and lasid For pamphleta, tnapa and laSMVaatfMi resarding low railway rates, apply t* SJUSSMB': tendent of Immisratioo, Ottawa,Xaae4a, arts* authorised Canadian Oovernaaaa* Af est: ftcnnrcs. w* __ - C A i U B l s s l . Tb* I n u n I Make antf Sell Mm Hea'a t i n and SSM SaaM Taaa Aay Otter Naaaiartartr ltb<MamMlrt-/*4W-»«*M->tft«fc«Matattft« •MV<Mi*Jftt •rira&ixatlaa «f tn^at-1 •*. parts aa4 tUU«4 UiMaMkcn lata* Moatrr- Ta«MlMties«ftk«lMib«rttor-Me«panertS« •Jwa. aad at/try •IttalleftM anltaf ia avtry •UpftrtaMat, 1« look** aft«r ay U» %*•* •*•»• *a*k«xa la tka A N taaactry. It I e*»«14 akov yoalM** Mtr-ifally W.l-X>*«tUa •*«•• *r«*a**to, yea «e«M ta«a madamtsad wky tftay »«l* taatr aaaa*. at battar, aad *a*r leacw t&aa aay att«r .aaka. Mp fttikodnfntmntngth*8nt**w*nkt»ik*m Vara _ Ffmbl* and temgtr Wearing than am* ufarra. Shoes for Krary Maaahar of the Family, Maa, Boy*. Woman, Mtaaaa and Oilldreo. OlHTFI folrl rlal le> b"«y" «U• »vo«adir«a*laBi«*T mw*itjTh*o>urtT Wwb.e rUe. rv>njrlM uus, t«] aPAJia TOILET ANTISEPTIC NOTMINO LIKB IT WM»—»» THETEETrlp,Biretoovisg tartar fresi tba teelh» aQ fHBM of dacay aad ssed. praparates* eaaaot da> - < • > ; Fa-4 C»*M- I W . I . DOC stakST, asotxTox. HIM. Insomnia THE MOUTH Uat^Irf^w.—. and throat, pWisea VM breanv aadr fc9s the esrst * which collect is the Booth, catt-asg asre ttwoaVLad teeth, bad breath, grispa, asd P V F g wbet> bflssj^d; hrcd. atha Home-Grown Corn la the Best. In tests made at the Indiana station it was concluded that imported varieties of corn do not prove as satisfactory as home-grown varieties. Many farmers are growing strains or varie. ties not of tho highest producing power. . Saay be inataafly; relieved asd atoengliiaaed by Pa CATARBHSsrwiIl, __, ^^ _ BammatJoo asd stop. the. .. ^ "I have been using Cascarets for In- remedy for uterine catarrh. somnia, with which I have been afflicted Paxfcoe is a harmless yet powerial for twenty years, and I can say that Cas- sermiridt,da.areaant seo daodoeaat. carets have given me more relief than any Used in baihtogndeasxrjrt odanaad other remedy I have ever tried. I shall Iaavaa the body aariatptiraBy rises. certainly recommend them to my friends ron SALC « T c n o a r r o i i r a j n e , as being all that they are represented.'* , ott pe«m»AiD »v MAIU. Thos. Gillarf, Elgin, HI. t j ^ Q g S A M P L E F R E E ! As a harbinger of spring the stiawharry shortcake has few Wfariom Plaaasaft, Patetabla. Pntsat, Tssts Good. DoQood. Msvsr 8teasaj>Waas.sa or Qttpa. si— tsasK auunpad C CCT T»« PAXTOtt TOsurr n o - /<J:, .;tf«f5 . - • * • • -::1 , f^ ^ r- t *l ; • 4 • , i i • - * J ' • r- '-ri*-, • ^ r M I L K CREAM S o m e People feel bad and aay mean things about Us and the Creamery. Others Are Glad and Rejoice that We are here and still the Good Work goes on 9 5 c per hundred f o r M I L K f o r M a y , J u n e and J u l y ; $1.10 f o r August; $1.15 f o r S e p t e m b e r . The man with 50 pounds gets the same price and the same treatment as the man with 500 pounds. Make Us Prove It. Michigan Grearnery Co. Pinckney, Mich. Would it not pay you to r a i s e a good span of mules? : : : - : : We have a squarely built Jack, bred from imported Spanish stock; good head and ears; large bone and feet; plenty of action. R e a d y t o r service at Glennbrook Stock Farm. F. A. GLENN, Manager. • Business Pointers, 4 t Good hog feed at the Creamery. Whey, Be per can and buttermilk 10c per can—10-gallon cans. Milk and cream haulers. Inquire at the Creamery building- Earl Day. worn MMJM. The B. P. Andrews property in Parahallville, consisting ot house, barn and five acres of land. F. L. Andrew a, Ex. Pinckney, Mi oh. For Sale House and one-half acre of land in the village of Pinckney. Mrs. Mary Haney. K. CLINTON, Auctioneer, is prepared to conduct auction sales as usual. Thanking you for past favors, and soliciting your patronage, I remain vour*. R. CLnrros. All t*e news tor Sl.tt per year. Square Deal Hatchery PIHCKNEY, MICH. CAPACITY, 1000 EGGS Pure bred Barred Plymouth Rock baby Chicks, 1 to 10 days old 10 c e n t s Up Pure Bred Sickle Comb Brown Leghorn Baby Chicks, the laying kind, 1 to 10 days old 10 c^nts Up Sickle Comb Brown Leghorn Eggs for hatching, 15 Eggs, 5 0 c J 3 0 E»33B, 8 0 c M o r e In P r o p o r t i o n .CASH WITH ORDER ^ 6. fflhrt Frost i * 4 fiiimg Difr Correspondents wmyrmr *x?yrmvm vmvm* W9 m^rmw PLAHOTELD. Miss Lamborn spent Monday evening at Mr. Toppings. Ira King of Hamburg spent Sunday with friends here. Orla Jacobs and wife visited in Marion the first of last week. The Presbt. 8. S. is making preparations for Childrens Day. Mrs. Fred Jacobs and family of Gregory spent part of last week at Levi Jacobs. Chas, Worthington of Caro and J. A. Worthington of Fowlerville visited relatives here last week. on the wisTPimrAM Wedding bells. Mrs. Emma Smith is sick list. Dr. J. W. Monks of Howell spent Sunday with his parents. Mrs. John Dunbar visited her son Will and family the past week. Miss Minnie YauBlaricum of Ann Arbor was home over Sunday. Fred Chappel of White Oak visited friends here Friday and Saturday. C. V. VanWinkle and wife of Pinckney are spending the week on the farm. Grace Gardner spent a few days last week with her sister Mrs. O. W. Webb in Unadilla. Miss Mabel Monks attended the Mr. and Mr*. Chaa. Teachout are caring for a new baby boy. Mrs. Wm. Wright of Lansing is visiting her people, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapea. Mrs. Geo. Kern and Edna Kern visited Mrs. F. A. Gardner one day last week. E. E. Phillips hafra very lame knee last week as a result of a fall in his barn. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Greening visited his brother in Leroy the first of the week. Mrs. L. C. Gardner attended the funeral of George Bland of Putnam Sunday and visited her people, returning home Monday. Last week B. W. Harford sold his farm here to N. E. Watters and a piece of timber land to L. C. Gardner. Mr. Harford bought the A. G. Miller farm in Stockbridge township. Prvfarrad to Stay Awake. It was the late bishop of London, Dr. Qrelghton, and Lord Rosebery. Lord Boeebery complained to the bishop of want of sleep, to whtoh the bishop replied that he never suffered from insomnia. The earl observed that he wished to know the remedy. The bishop's formula was very simple. If he felt drowsy he started to write a eennon, and In a few momenta he was wide awake. On the other hand, If he wanted sleep all ho bad to do was to to read a sermon. Then sleep In a few seconds. Lord Rose replied that It waa his practice t» choose the lesser evil and he pre lerred want of sleep to reading sermons. Irregular Spellers. Slmkespctm* and his i.-ontemponirlev. not to speak of their predecessors, ap pear to have done their literary work without the aid of a dictionary, for In the Bookseller, la "Notes on Dictionaries," we read that t lie fil'st English dictionary would seem to he that by Cockerain, published at London in 1('»2", when Shakespeare had been dead seven years. It was a small pocket vi'l'i'ite and did not profess to contain ;\Y, the words in the lan^un.w. P.ut Sk'.kcspearo had the bluest vocabulary on rorni'd jiud did not worry over the sMellinc: of even his own name. Molding Terteise Shell. The workman manipulated the comb of pale, translucent tortoise shell like putty, molding the top with his fingers into small balls. "You thought we carved shell, lieyV" he said, with an Italian accent. "No, no. We heat it up and mold it. We are shell sculptors." He took three pieces of shell from a pot of steaming water and laid them very carefully, one on top of the other, in a press. "Shell Is like glue," he said. "These three pieces will weld together, and funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Brogan not a sight of a seam will show. Sometimes we weld nine, four, twenty pieces together. I learned my trade In Naples. I don't want to boast, but we Neapolitans are the best workers In shell and coral that there are in the of Bunker Hill Monday. Miss Nellie Gardner and Miss Russel of Ann Arbor Bpent Sunday at the home of D. M. Monks. C. V. VanWinkle has purchased some fine fall blood Hereford cattle from parties in Washtenaw Co. Ernest Colon of this place and MIBS Lettie Apt of Ohio were married at Howell Wednesday May 12. The voting couple will make their home in Ohio. SOUTH GREGORY. Mrs. Sheets is quite well again. Miss Lamb is visiting at Mr. Marsh's. Mrs. O. L. Smith is slowly recovering. Mrs. Dr. Wright is better at this writing. Born to Cal Pratt and wife a 6 pound boy Tuesday. Mrs. W. A. Williams visited at Ella Montagues Saturday. Mr. Drown's boys visited Vernie Sheets over Sunday. Ail who remained away from the Maccabee meeting last Thursnay missed a treat. Next one is Thursday May 27—do not let anything keep yon away or you will be sorry. world." - New crat. Orleans Tlmee-Demo- •ntteMinfer What Heaven Is. The wife of a minister was entertaining some friends the other day when one of the visitors asked the dominie's wife if she had ever painted a mental picture of heaven. She said that she had not. Moreover, she deelared. sh.> had not thought it necessary to do so. "I)o yon mean to say." inquired one of the visitors, with a show of surprise, "that yon have listened to your hush > nil's sermons without feeling that you know what heaven is like?" "I mean to say that I have not given tile maifer mueh thought. When my husband dies I want to go wherever he ROCS. That will be heaven enough foT mo," announced the clergyman's wife. One of the women told her husband that night what the minister's wife aald, and the brute remarked: "That's what I call love that never cold." An Apprentice. "Father, what does "apprcnttcinu OMan?" asked a boy In quest of in formation. Father—It means the binding of on.' to another by agreement, and that out person go bound haa to teach the oth er all he can of his trade or profession. while the other has to watch and learn how things are done and ta Bake himself useful in every way. Freddie—Then I suppose you're apprenticed to mother, aren't you, dad? And the old man rushed off to catch a tnin without saying a word.—London Griswold DETROrr, MICHIGAN European Pim i 200 Rooms 1100 Rooms with nutting n00kS^$150 water Per Day Rooms PerDey M — Dining R o o m a n d Cafe) dub BitsaWaH bom 25 cents up Tabled'Hote < W at and U i * * w*U KsKtod (bung room oa pubr loor, tad cei« grill toom oo ground Eoor. night, 50 Lady wutankM POSTAL & MOREY, Proprfetort and Sat- ADDrnoir&L LOCAL. Auution sale Saturday—Jo not format it. a. R Grter, of the Eioliansfe Bank spent Sunday witb friends in Howell. Mrs. Mabel Edgar of Mason visited her mother Mrs. John Docking; the past week. James Green of Stockbridga James Roche of Pinckney spent urday in Detroit. The ladies of the M. E. Church took in nearly $9 by their tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G Briggs Fnd .y evening. The Patnam and Hamburg Farmers club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Hendee Saturday May 29. Program next week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McOluskey, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs, Irwin Kennedy spent Sunday with J. L. Roche and family. The Pinckney and Iosco ball teams will meet on the diamond at Gregory Saturday afternoon of this week for their first game this season. Game called at 2. There will be a May Party at the opera bouse here Friday evening, May 21. Music by Geigers orchestra. Program commences at 8:30 and sapper will be served. Everybody invited. Friday evening about 18 of the young friends of Fred Read made bira a surprise at his borne in honor of bis 20th birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent and the *ish of all wa3 that he might have many returns of the day. J, W, Placeway, who has been taking treatment at the Homeopathic hospital for his eye, was home over Sunday. He says that he is regaining the sight and hopes eventually to able to see to get around, and his own horse. i The Pate of Foglio. I What is said to be the moat extract r- | dinary feat of criminal vengeance on record happened at Algiers in 1880. A man named Foglio was urrested by the French police at the Instance of the Italian government He waa suspected of complicity in a Sicilian murder crime, and it was known that he waa a member of the Mafla. In jail he weakened and promised to tell the whole story on condition that bis life was spared. Two mornings later his Jailer, visiting the cell, found Foglio on the floor, stabbed to the heart. The dagger was still In the wound, and on the body lay a scrap of paper with the words, "So perish traitors," In Italian. To this day the mystery of'that death wound has never been solved. be drive An Old Laroh Tree. Italy can boast of a larch tree the age of which is estimated to be 2,000 years. It Is situated on the northern flank of Mont Chetlp In the direction of the huts of Plan Venl, above Courmayeur, a few steps from the footpath that skirts the limits of the mendowland. Due allowance being made for the extreme slowness with which the larch grows, for the altitude above sea level (1,050 meters) at which. It is rooted and for Its northerly exposure in the near neighborhood of the glacier, where the cycle of its development Is barely five months every year, this venerable larch, untouched alike by woodman's ax and thunderbolt, cannot be less than 3,000 yenr> old.—Scotsman. Grammar and the Lord's Prayer. A party of gentlemen were dlscuss- Mg literary subjects when one asked another to point out the grammatical Mnnder in the Lord's Prayer. Half a efecen tried. Some thought it lay In the words "which art In heaven;" others placed it elsewhere, but not one detected it In the expression, "For thine. Is the kingdom, the power and the glory." To be perfectly correct the word 41s" should be "are," but people have used It in the present form so long that they never think of regardtag it as a blunder. There are teachers who say such an expression is right because It sounds right, but reverse it Ned say, "The kingdom, the power and the glory Is thine," and the fault la soon perceived. Spray Your Orchard It will soon be time to spray your Fruit Trees if you expect a good crop of Fruit. The Rochester Spray Pump Is one of the best made ;uid EASIEST operated. All sizes from 1 Gallon to 2 Barrels I have the agency for the above Pump and yon should see one before buying. :: :: MARK SWARTHOUT, PIHCKNEY, MICH. Musical Acoant. •'Now, sir," said the barrister to the musical expert witness, "you say the two melodies are the same, but different. What do you mean by that, sir?" "I meant the notes were the same, but the accent different" "Accent 1 What la mtvtoml accent? Can yon see It?" -No." *Oan yon feel itl" "Tea." "Come, sir! Nose of tftfa beating about the bash. Tell the ooart and ftxy the meaning of whit yon call acorn t. "Accent in music is the same as emphasis in speeoh. If I were to Bay, Tcm are an ajaV the accent rests on lea.' But if I were to say, Ton are an earn,' it rests on •you.'" Thie concluded the tion.—London Express, P e r c h e r o n S t a l l i o n N A N S 5 N ! ReftUterep No, 14.169 Weight 171.1 pounds. Foaled May 16, 1904. -Sired by Curio, No. 28,315 (48,492) Dam—Isis, No. 24,083. Will be in Pinckney, Wednesdays A t Hotel B a r n Howell, Saturdays T e n C e n t B a r n DURING THE SEASON, 1909 Ttti-mst $12 to Ineupc Mar* In Poal. THOMAS LOVE, Owner. See Card Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 20, 1909 Description An account of the resource May 20, 1909 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909-05-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/46f9ab7e2e03d4944a1019d6f1073d55.pdf bc260686c43777345dd55ba222b70ade Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday May 20, 1920 No. 21, && R ,;:f";. • Sr-' » # > > EDISON COMPANY WANTS TO GOME Wednesday'afternoon H. M. Thompson, Special Agent, an*! T. L. Hinks, Assistant Right of Way Agent for the Edison Lighting Company, met Supervisor Reason in town and placed with him an application for permission to ereot lines through Putnam Township. The Edison expects to connect Howell and Dexter and when this haB been done will be ready and willing to furnish Pinckney with electric current for light and power, providing the right-of-way is granted. A meeting of the township board will be held next Monday to confer with the Edison Company and consider the matter. SOME REASONS W h y I a m in f a v o r of t h e C o n s o l i d a t e d S c h o o l OBITUARY at the age of and seventeen William T. Allison was born in Grange County, N. Y., March 25, L849, and died May 12, 1920, 77 years, one month days. He was united in marriage to Orvilla Carson Stafford in 18(/J. To this union was born one son, Mark W. of Putnam. Mrs. Allison died in July of 1913. He leaves to mourn his loss the son, and two brothers, Freeman of Putnam and Mark B. of Iosco, two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mr. Allison's father moved to this county when William was but a boy, and is therefore one of the oldest settlers in this community. He has helped to develop this great country and lived to see what science and invention has done for his native land and the world. The younger people owe much to the fathers and mothers. Many of the hardships and privations of the early pioneers are unknown to the present generation. You have his life—imitate his virtues and avoid his mistakes. The funeral was held Saturday, May 5, from the residence of his son Mark, Rev. N. M. Pierce officiating. Burial at Pinckney cemetery. , ^ • H' $ & W i J S W f f W ' " >K It gives an eqjjal opportunity for all children in the district. It provides a better ichool for rural and village children alike. It provides for physical training. Manual training for boys. Domestic science and art for girls. Practical agricultural for boys. The agriculture carried on principally on the fathers' farms. An agriculture teacher hired for the year. The government pays $1000 a year for s s s r ; .--^VfcZTJ—^viTV.. si... • * . An opportunity for a four year high j school for all children. Children from rural districts delivered to school in good condition. No children have to walK very far. Many now have to walk two miles or Very much more regular attendance and no tardiness. Larger enrollment because the children stay in school much longer. Parents do not have to keep a horse or machine for the children to drive to sort >ol. All children are home nights under ' supervision of the parenta. ! No bad habits formed on the way to and from school. The driver is respo i*»ible for the cii3Cipline of children, Rural children grow up under the influence of the farm home. It provides for less teachers but better trained teachers. One or two grades for each teacher. Longer class periods. More individual help to children. attention. Larger classes, in many cases, more interest and competition. Better school spirit. Improved social conditions. larger numbers we have the opportunity for debating societies, oratorical contests, glee clubs, school bands, athletic events, etc. Makes it easy to have medical attention. Better libraries. No duplication o^"'equipment. One heating plant. Comlortable and sanitary schoolhouse, well ventilated. I t increases the value of real estate because of better educational! advantages for children. The Consolidated School adds dignity and character to the community. Hugh G. Aldrich Commissioner of Schools. Charles Henry Reason was born in the township of Unadilla July 16, 1854, and passed to his reward at his home in Putnam township, May 13, 1920. In 1873 he was united in marriage to Esther N. Greene, and to this union three children were born, all of which survive him, Homer and Claude Reason and Emory Matthews of Detroit. He was a member of the F. and A. M. No. TO. He spent fifty years in Putnam and was loved by ail who knew him. There are left to mourn their loss, ^6..^1^..^1^0^0113 and. one,..daughter SELECT YOUR BOX! T h e l a t e s t a n d m o s t a p p r o v e d s t y l e s in b o x e s— filled w i t h delectable d a i n t i e s — w i l l b e e x h i b i t e d a t t h e Sphynx Club Parlors FRIDAY EVENING MAY 21ST, 1920 a n d will b e sold t o t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r s for t h e benefit of t h e P.H.S. JUNIORS •-•-•. ^ ? ' ^ . ? S a ^ : f & ^ K ; ^ W . y r f » f f i ; ? ^ v-'<;r*$.;yjgi&$. Shoes Shoes .M For Everybody W e are n o w a b l e to show a m o s t c o m p l e t e stock"of ^ M e n s a n d B o y s H e a v y a n d L i g h t W e i g h t Shoes, fancy y*J a n d L i g h t W e i g h t Shoes a n d Oxfords for t h e L a d i e s , S a n d a l s for t h e little Misses, a n d so "on d o w n t o t h e I n f a n t s size i\ J u s t R e c e i v e d — A new lot cf high grade Silk Hosiery for b o t h L a d i e s a n d G e n t s . S o m e v e r y ' p r e t t y p a t t e r n s in F a n c y D r e s s S h i r t s for t h e Y o u n g M e n C o m p l e t e sizing in b o t h R e d a n d Black R u b b e r B o o t s G u a r a n t e e d N e w line of G e n t s T r o u s e r s j u s t in C a r h a r f O v e r a l l s N o w i n S t o c k More with With HANES SWARTHOUT A quiet wedding occured at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hanes last Saturday, May 1~>, when their daughter, Miss Garnet Margaret Hanes was united in marriage to Mr. Clare M. Swarthout, Rev, J. E. Cook officiating. The bride was dressed in a simple white gown with blue violets adorning the white sash. After the ceremony, which occured at high noon, a bridal feast was served. Several grains of rice followed the young couole when they departed with the bride's rare-its for Metamora, where th jy expect to spend their honeymoon with the bride's sister, Mrs. Roy Wilkinson. Both the bride and groom are well known people of Pinckney and their many friends extend congratulations to them. laumx' anu giauidialhei, The tuneral was held at tne residence Sunday, May 10, Rev. J. E. Cook officiating. Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me, And may '.here be no moaning of the bar When I put out to sea. But such a tide as moving seems asleep To full for .sound or foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening; bell And after that the dark! And may thero be r.o sadness of farewell, Whon I embark. For though from out our bourn of time and place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When i have crossed the bar. ij'*- ure of l u n c h i n g w i t h o n e of t h e f a m o u s P i n c k n e y b e a u t i e s is i n . eluded w i t h t h e sale of e v e r y b o x . EVERYBODY WELCOME Come fully prepared to have A GOOD TIME will s t a n d c o m p a r i s o n a n y w h e r e . Flour is advancing rapidly. We can save you dollars on barrel lots. 'str* t^mmm* " * • • , , MONKS BROS i 5 ^ * * RESOLUTIONS At a special meeting of Livingston Lodge No. 70, F. & A. M. Sunday, May 16, 1920, the following resolutions were passed: Whereas —The Supreme Ruler in His infinite wisdom has removed from our midst our beloved brother, Charles Reason; therefore be it Resolved—That in the death of our brother the community has lost a good citizen, the family a devoted husband and father, and the Lodge a true and loyal member; Resolved - That in this hour of sorrow and affliction >we extend to the family our deepest sympathy; Resolved—That these resolutions be entered upon the records of the Lodge, that a copy be sent to the family and that it be also printed in the Pinckney Dispatch; and be it further Resolved—That^the chapter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days. John R. Martin Albert Frost Alger Hall Committee. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the illness, death and burial of our dear father, Mr. Charles Reason. We especially desire to thank the choir for their music and the pastor for his kind words. The Family. We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness during the sickness and death of our father and grandfather, also for the use of their automobiles and the many beautiful flowers, Rev. Pierce for his comforting word3 and the choir for their appropriate selections. Mr. and Mr*. M. W. Allison Mr. and Mrs. A. £. Dinkel Watch this Space Next Week 5? ks Y t; ?_ \ \ 1 AS* 1 'i*i -if .¾ , > • , . _ > GROCER.ES C. H. KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE I f • + '• - *!tf •It I* J ... * - - ^ L i u row •^*'*%*~F T y ^ 'V.!' i&e * * ^ ^ $ * » ^ ^ & $ - ^ "V 1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH RAIL SITUATION REMAINS ACUTE CARS ACCUMULATE IN CENTERS AS RAPIDLY AS THEY ARE HAULED OUT. RAILWAYS ASK CONGRESS KELP Official* Declare Heroic Action Necessary In Order to Relieve Tie-Up of Freight. Washington.—Congress has been *aked to help the railroads overcome the freight congestion BO as to keep production—needed to put down the cost of living—going full tilt. As a means of enabling the roads to provide equipment, shortage of which is said to be largely responsible for failure to move oceans of freight piled high at the principal gateways in the east and middle west, ,the senate interstate commerce committee approved an amendment to the transportation act under which they would be given 16 years instead of five to pay back advances under the $300,000,000 revolving fund. Railroad officials said this would help, but they pointed out that the immediate trouble called for heroic measures to relieve congestion and that the carriers, for instance, required 226,000 cars to reach normal. While moat of the roads were swamped with freight at junction point* and big gateways, American railroad association officials said a perceptible improvement was shown by reports received from all sections- Complaints still came from shippers, however, and the car service committee of the association which directs the car movement, endeavored to allocate equipment to sections and industries in greatest need of it. There was no embargo on the movement of coal, livestock and perishables, and the*-e commodities had a preferential rating and right of way next ISLE OF TABOGA S O U G H T BY U. S. FOR P A N A M A D E F E N S E Washington. The war department has st-'nt a memorandum to the statu departmeni declaring that possession by the United States of the island of Taboga, at, the Pacific entrance of the Panama canal is necessary to the defense of the canal. The state department has taken the matter up with the government of Panama and that government has expressed sympathy towards the proposal, but has ask^d that as small a portion of the island as possible be laken. The matter is being worked out by diplomatic representatives in Panama. • V » * * » * » * • * < » * » UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS Q««uuit«uaMH<ia<iauwuonuMHMUBmniioitiM«iuiM«i £ 2,490 Army Officers Resifln. Washington—Resignation of ^,490 regular army officers have been accept. ed since the armistice, the war department announced. During the same period 180,581 emergency officers were discharged. One Ceremony fop Daughter, 3 Sons. Celina- The three sons and one daughter of Mr. and Mrs Emil Garmon, of Marion township were married in a quadruple wedding ceremony. The unusual wedding took place in St. John's Catholic church. FREIGHT T1EUP MORE CRITICAL Rail Companies Pian To Solve Problem of Car Shortage. Washington,- Railroad tie-ups at important centers in the east and middle- west, seriously hampering industrial activity and retarding delivery of foods, fuel and other necessities, have been reported to the Interstate Commerce commission. The commission, informed that the situation daily is growing acutet considered measures that may bring relief. It is probable a conference of executives of railroads will be held to agree upon an embargo plan, making ior freer movement of commodities that are most essential. Officials declared that since federal control ended, a conflict in policy by various roads has led to confusion in the matter of embargoes. Such embargoes as have been imposed have tended to make more serious a traffic situation already embarrassing through inadequate equipment. Reports told of serious labor troubles imminent through forced shut downs of factories through lack of coal. The coal shortage has become more menacing. Lack of transporta. London Women Drink Perfume. London—The perfume drinking habit by smart women in Lmgland |s alarmingly on the increase, according to London chemists. So devastating are its effects that the government is advised to institute control in order to check the habit, 4,0<XXMile Trek for Tattered Army. Washington—Dressed in remnants of the uniforms they wore in 1914, when captured by the Russians, thousands of Austrian and Hungarian prisoners have started on foot the 4-000- mile journey from Siberian concentration camps to their native land. L I V E S T O C K — D E T R O I T . Best heavy steers, $12; best handy weight butcher steers, $11.5U&12 25; Mixed steers and heifers, $10(^-11.50; nandy light butchers, J S & l l ; light butchers, $8(&9; best cows, $y; butcher cows, $7<&8; cutters, $6; canners, J5(a5.75, best heavy bulls, $9(g9.50; bologna bulls, $8<&8.50; stock bulls, $7,501x8; milkers and springers, $85(^ 115. Calves. Good, $13ngTT; cutis, Slt)@l2. Sheep and Lambs. Be,it lambs, $17; fair lambs, $14@ 15; light to common lambs, $8fajl; tair to good sheep, $10(gll; culls and common, $4(&6. Hogs. Mixed hogs, $15.10; heavy, $14@ 14.50; pigs, $15. Chatting Periods Given Workers. Marlboro, Mass.—Smoking and chatting periods have been introduced at a local shoe factory in an effort to increase efficiency. Several ideas eliminating unnecessary processes have been adopted and other suggestion; aimed at time-saving are being tried out. ; X J » ? » W - - \ - . portation system put iorth every effort to help relieve the situation, admittedly bad, but not quite «o bad as a week or ten days ago, Demands for coal were general. This was kept moving, while orders wore issued for the quick dispatch of cars to the northwest for shipment' of grain and refrigerator cars for California and Florida to take care of perishahlea. The south seemed to be the only section free of congestion, the road leportmg a steady flow of south-bound freight, with thf> north.bound movement regulated at eastern and western gateways by the ability of connecting roads to accept it. The commission on car supply has appealed to all roads to hurry the prooess of unloading coal cars and the return of empty curs to the mines. QBREGON ASKS PEACE BORDER Cleveland Asks Volunteers. Cleveland,—To prevent a probable general Bbtggjran of industry through traffic demeodnation resulting from the switchmen's strike, the Cleveland chamber of commerce telegraphed chambers in 50 large cities east of Kansas City and north of Baltimore suggesting that employers send men into railroad yards to move care. The telegram points out that only 137 engines out of 293 are operated here, that receipts of coal and materials are seriously reduced and that switchmen have taken jobs in industries. Rebel Favors International Line Between U. S. and Mexico. No Attempt Made to Strike. - Pittsburgh.—Canvass of the offices of the Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio and Pittsburgh & Lake Erie railroads developed that freight and passenger movement was going on as usual, and so far as was known there had been no attempt on the part of the engineers and firemen to walk out. Reports from railroad centers in the Pittsburgh district indicated a normal eituation. Mexico City. The policy of President Carranza toward the United States was "national suicide," General AJvaro Obregon declared in the first interview given a foreign correspondent since he joined the revolutionary forces after fleeing from Mexico City April 11. "What strengthens the United states strengthens Mexico," he said, and what weakens the United States weakens Mexico. My ideal for the relations between Mexico and the United States is to make the international border like the Canadian boundary, withdrawing troops, except custom officials "Carranza's interpretation of the Monroe doctrine was a mistake, although I believe Carranza was perfectly sincere in the belief his policy was best for Mexico." U. S. GETS STATE COAL PLEA Lansing Conference Decides On "Expedition" to Capital. TWO CENTS PROFIT FOR SUGAR Palmer Will Allow Wholesaler* Matgin of One Cent. Boston—Attorney General Palmer set the margin of profit to be allowed on gales of sugar at one cent a pound for wholesalers and two cents a pound at retail. In a telegram to United States, Attorney Thomag J. Boynton, the attorney general ordered that steps b« taken immediately to prosecute persons taking larger profits. The attorney general's order will not have the effect of standardizing prices either at wholesale or retail, according to Mr. Boynton. Dealers obtained their stocks at different prioes and as a result sale prices will vary, but in no case can profits exceed the margin allowed. This margin of profit was fixed by the sugar equalization board more than a yearj ago, but Assistant Attorney General | Garvin said misunderstandings had , arisen among fair pr:c^ oommiiteas as , to its application at the present time, j Lansing.—If the coal carrying equipment of Michigan railroads is used for the purpose for which it was constructe d state utilities would not be faced with the prospect of closing their plants because of the coal shortage it was decided at conference before the Michigan public utilities board. The conference agreed that a delegation, headed by William M. Smith, chairman of the utilities board, would go to Washington to appear before the interstate commerce commission, and attempt to secure from the federal board an order instructing railroads to use coal cars for the transportation of coal alone. Soldiers May Now Wear Insignia. Washington. — Colorful divisional shoulder insignia worn by the American Expeditionary Forces overseas were restored to usage, the War Department rescinding a previous order, issued soon after the Armistice, prohi- •h.v.t.iJ?." .-thft...W^rinc of such divisional b e e s u i s y i d u c ><< ^ - / - - ¾ . . - . . - . New York—,\n ambition to die poor becauses "it is a disgrace for a man to die rich" was expressed by Nathan Straus, 72 years old, retired millionaire philanthropist. "It is criminal not to share with those who are poor and suffering," he added. "The man who dies with worldly riches has failed in the greatest thing in life—his duty to the world." EAST B U F F A L O . Cattle—Prime shipping steers, $13.50 @14; best shipping steers, $12@T2.50; medium shipping steers, $11@11.50; Canadian heavy steers, $12<g)12.50; Canadian steers and heifers, $11 (g 11.50; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbs., $12@ 12.50: light native yearlings, goods quality, $10.50@11.50; best handy steers, $11@12; fair to good kind, $10^10.50; western heifers, $10.50@11; state heifers, $9.50® 10.50; best fat cows, $10.50 (Till; butchering cows, $8@9; cutters, $6@6.50; canners, $4@5; fancy bulls, $9.506110; bulls, $S@8.50; common best feeders, 900 to 1,000 medium feeders, $8@9; stockers, $8(^8.50; light to common, ?6.50@7.50; best milkers and springers, $75^100-, mediums, $50@60. Hogs—HeaVy, $15 <Q 15.25; yorkers, $16.25; pigs, $16.50. Sheep—Receipts, 20 cars: steady; top lambs, $19@19.25: yearlings, $15 ^16.50; wethers, $14.50® 15; ewes, $12 3)13.50. Calves—$5(£l5.75. butchering bulls, $7@8; lbs. $9@10; G R A I N A N D F E E D . Wheat—Cash No. 1 red, $3.10; No 1 mixed, $3.08; No. 1 white, $3.08. No, 1 red 3c and No. 3 red 6c under No. 1 COUGHING, WEAK AND RUN-DOWyFTER FLU Regained flesh and strength quickly,, and tell a how. "I nearly died from 'flu' last Oetober, and it left me with a terrible cough. The doctor gave me one bottle of medicine after another, but it did me no good. Went to Charlotte, N. C, and took treatment of a specialist without any permanent benefit. "I saw Milks Emulsion advertised and. started using it. It helped me right from the start. I had no appetite and my gtomach._ft-.ag in bad shape. But 12 bottles have straightened me out entirely. I eat anything without distress, my cough isgone, and I have gained back my strength and flesh."—Emma Withers, Box 60, Belmont, N. C. Dont* trifle with a weak, run-down condition. It leaves you open to serious diseases. Get your strength back. Milk* Emulsion costs nothing to try. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritivefood and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength Milks Emulsion i8 strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved— usually in one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions, and tf not satisfied with the results your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Adv. Perhaps; Hardnut—Young .Smith is a live wire. Softnut—Aw. yes; thnt probably ac« counts for his shocking manners. IN BUYING ASPIRIN ALWAYS SAY "BAYETT Look for the name "Bayer" on tablet*, then you need never worry. iw;..."H-"."*J.". .T"l>^>tfc_.o?„_,<4Lsnirin " o a n b e • l C ^ i f : : : i H ' & - - ^ 7 ^ Chicago Eat Shops Drop Prices, Chicago—Two quick lunch restaurants have in effect a reduction of ."> cents in the price of seven standard orders, as follows: Soup, formerly 10 cents, now 5; beef stew, 20 cents, to 15: coried beef hash, 15 cents to 10; baked beans, 15 cents, to 10; Frankfurters and potato salad, 25 cents, to 20; corned beef and potato Balad, 25 cents, to 20; two eggs and toast, 25 cents, to 20. Discovers Herb With Whisky Kick Vancouver, B. C—A special analysis is to be made of an "herb'' which, when immersed in water, smells and tastes like whisky, but is said actually to possess 'more authority." Gun Shee, an Oriental found the "herb," according to his claim when he was arrested charged with violation of the prohibition laws, Shee refused to say whether the "herb" was found locally or imported. SLAVS YIELD FIUME TO ITALY Claim Northern Albania, Says Dispatch to Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires,—The main points In the program €>f the Jugo-slavs for a Bettlement of the Flume question, to which Anton Trumbitch, the Jugoslav foreign minister, has been authorized to inform the Italians that Jugoslavia will agree, are given In a dispatch sent by. La Nacion's Rome correspondent. These include acceptance of the soveregnty of Italy over the city of Kiumf\ wirh the port under the control of the League of Nations. Insists Upon Being Arrested. Detroit—"My wife would have had me arrested anyway," said Tom Kirker, to the police, insisting that they place him under arrest. Kirker explained that, while preparing to move to Hammond, Ind., he had discovered a quart of whiskey hidden in his home and had imbibed in celebration of moving. "My wife then threatened to call the police and I simply saved her the trouble," he said. King Walks On Grass; Is Fined. Madrid—King Alfonso was fined two pesetas for walking across the grass in the Gardens of the Alcazar, The first Intimation the royal party had that it had committed an offense was when a guardian approached and said: "Your majesty, walking on the grass is for bidden; I must fine you according to my instructions". At first King Alfonso wag abashed, then he laughed aid paid the money. U. 8. Wardrobes for Chinese Bride* Calexico—Two Chinese merchants of Mexicali, Mexico, were married to Chinese girls sent from China. Each of the husbands gave his bride $1,000 and aent her across the border to this city, accompanied by Americanized friends, on a shopping expedition. Each bride was instructed not to return until she had spent the entire sum given her on wardrobe, so she would be drassed like American wo men. .vrllow, $2.01; No. 6 yellow, $1.98. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, $1.26; No. I white, $1.25; No. 4 yellowrtfc£4.' Rye—Cash No, 2, $2.20. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7.75 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $26.50; October, $24; alsike, $26.50; timothy, $5.60. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $37.50^38: standard, $36.50(a?>7; light mixed, S>36.50@37; No. 2 timothy. $35.50; No. 3 timothy, $33¾ 34; No. 1 mixed, $35.50 @36; No. 1 clover, $35.50'a 36; rye 6traw, $12,50¾. 11; wheat and oat straw, $12.50(5 13 per ton in carlotss. Fiour—Fancy spring patent. $15.50(g) 16,50; fancy winter patent, $15.25<gl6; second winter patent, $15.25¾ 16; winter straight, $13.25¾ 13.50 per bbl. Feed—Bran, $58; standard middlings, $59@60; fine middlings, $60® 62; coarse commeal, $70; cracked corn, $85; chop, $10 372 per ton in 100-lb sacks. F A R M A N D G A R D E N . Cabbage—Texas, 6 l-2@7c per lb. Cauliflower—$3.50®4 per case. Mushrooms—$1.75^2.25 per basket. Sweet Potatoes—Hampers, J3.75@4. Dressed Hogs — Light, 20^22c; heavy, 17@19c per lb. Celery—Bunch, $1.35@1.65; Florida, cases, $6@6.50. Dressed Calves—Best, 18¾ 20c; ordinary, 16@18c per lb. Potatoes — Michigan, $11@11.25; Canadian, $10 per 1504b sacks. Maple Sugar—Maple sugar, 45¾48c per lb; maple syrup, $3.50(33.75 per gal. Tomatoes—Six-basket, carrier, repacked, $12.50¾ 13; original cases,* $7 (t?8. Lettuce—Iceberg, $6@7 per crate; Imperial valley iceberg, J7.50ifi8.50 per crate; hottiouse, 26¾30c p^r lb. Strawberries—Louisiana, $5(&5.50 per 24-pint case; $10®U per 24-quart case. Apples^—Western, boxes, $5.50®*; Baldwin, $4.50®4.75; Steele Reda, $4.50@5 per bu. b a g o , u u e u m u u s i a , j u m i * u»u=, i.^u*- tis, and I'mi) generally. To get quick relief follow carefully the sate and proper directions in each unbroken package of "Bayer Tabletsof Aspirin." This package is plainly stamped with tlu* id'ety "Bayer Cross." The "Bayer Cross" means the *renuint', world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Munoaceticacldester of Salicylic acid.—Adv. At the Pawnbroker's. "Will you let me haw something on. this watch?" "I suppose I'll have t o ; time is monev." FRECKLES Now U the Time to Get Rid of The*« Ugly Spots. T h e r e ' s no longer the alightent neevl ot feeling a s h a m e d of your freckles, as Othinar —double s t r e n g t h — l a g u a r a n t e e d to remove these homely «pot«. Simply get an ounce of O t h t n e — d o u b l * s t r e n g t h — f r o m your druggist, and apply a little of It night and m o r n i n g and yo\i should soon see t h a t even t h e worst freckle* have begun to disappear, while t h e lighter ones have v a n i s h e d entirely. It Is seldom t h a t more t h a n one ounce is needed to completely clear t h e skin and gain a beautlruf c l e a r complexion. e Be sure to ask for t h e double strength* Othlne. as t h i s Is Bold u n d e r g u a r a n t e e of money back If It falls to remove freckles. Their Material. "Paw. what are castles In Spain built of?" "Mostly of jrold bricks, my sou." P O U L T R Y . Live Poultry—Spring chickens, beat, S7@38c; Leghorns, 35<g>36c; hens, 40 @41c; small hens, 38@40c; roosters, 23@25c; geese, 30@35c; ducks, 40® 46c; turkeys, 44@4Bc per lb. B U T T E R A N D EGGS. Butter—On the Butter and Egg board: No. 1 creamery, 57c asked; prints, 57 l-2c per lb. Eggs—On the Butter and Egg board: No. 1 freshs, 43 l-2c; storage packed extrras, 44 3-4o per dor. Cheese—Michigan flats, 29@29 l-2c; Neew York flats, June make, 32 l-2c; brick, 30@30 l-2c; long horns, 31 l-2c; Michigan single daisies, 31c; Wisconsin double daisies, 30 l-2c; Wisconsin twins, 29c; limburger. October make, 24 l-2@35 l-2c; domestic block Swigs, 2S@40c; imported Swiss, 85c per lb. Cuticura for Sore Hands. Soak hands on retiring in the hot sudsof Cuticura Soap, dry and rub In Cuticura Ointment. Remove surplus. Ointment with tissue paper. Tnis f* only one of the things Cuticura will do If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used* for all toilet purposes.—Adv. H i * Views. "All the world's a staKc." "Maybe so, But some people have on too much makeup." Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There 1st only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness and that is by a constitutional remedy' HALL'8 CATARRH MEDICINF acta* through the Blood on the Mucous Surface* •f the System. Catarrhal Deafness 1» caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube Is Inflamed you have a. rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, an4 when it Is entirely closed, Deafness Is theresult. Unless the Inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness arecaused by Catarrh, which is an inflamed .condition of the Mucous Surfaces caOseN Eo f HCUaNtaDrrRhaElD DeDaOfnLpLssA RthSa t focr anannovt bMe EDIruCrIpNdE . by HALL'8 CvA. TARRH A i A « « r t All Dru^pists 75c. Circulars free F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. . r1 --i-ii-ic-'• •> *-»; w ; +• - .*<* € \ It takes much rehearsing to make Uie average man honest. 'r.. «*••*,.• tt.-jvltUX N * | M M i *W^ * r . ^ « . , - . ^ « * * / .;Jii»*»i. ^P-*W-»*t\*4+^-**T**l*****++'&**• •> •> » i n n"i**h|N—*J»*W|| S ^ & * & ^ ^ »'•• i « ••• i i ii i i «i—nil. , - . ^ ^ . . . . ^ - , , . . . , ^ . , , - . . . . . , -itir-^ -->i -i-iTt—• tw — - r t i m i i - i i niiKiiiiniiiiwii a m i iMMaMMMQMtHAMaij - ^ • ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH > • $ I LADY * lARKSPUR "\oort- tar from beii>£ a iOol, Anrolne. T h o s e Uidies ju.st play ai believing in s u c h r u b b i s h . If they really believed in gliosis, you may be hure they w o u l d n ' t talk a b o u t it at t a b l e b e f o r e & t r a n g e r s like you a n d m e . " T h o u g h t h i s set-rued to i m p r e s s him, a m o m e n t later, us I w a s d r a w i n g d o w n rile s h a d e s In my b e d r o o m , I saw h i m r u n n i n g a c r o s s t h e l a w n like u f r i g h t e n e d r a b b i t . »•»•0»»*»»»»+»+«0»O»»e * 35 MEREDITH NICHOLSON Oopyrlffet ay Clarice Sort boar* l o u C O U N T M O N T A N I . Synopsis — Richard Searles. successful American playwright, confides to his friend, Bob Singleton. the fact that. Inspired by the genius of a young a c t r e s s whom he had seen in London, he has written a play, "Lady Larkspur,'" solely with the thought that she should interpret the leading character. ThiB girl. Violet Dewing, has disappeared and Searles refuses to allow the play to be produced with anyone else in the part. Singleton has Just returned (Invalided) from France, where he had been serving in the aviation corps. His uncle, Raymond Bashford, a wealthy man, had contracted a m a r r i a g e a short time before hia death, while on a visit to J a p a n . He left Singleton a comparatively small a m o u n t of money and the privilege of residence in the "gar a g e " of his summer home, Barton- on-the-Sound. Connecticut. Mrs. Bash ford is believed to be traveling in the Orient. The household at Barton Is made up of elderly employees of the T.vringham, a New York hotel, where Bashford made his home. By the terms of his will these people are to have a home at Barton for the rest of their lives Singleton goes to Barton, t a k i n g with him the manuscript of " L a d y Larkspur," There he finds the household strangely upset, some of its members being suspected by their comrades of pro- •••"••• - - , . - . . . . , , - . , . . . . - ? , ^ \ - ... >-.v—* •» - *vt t l j » CHAPTER IN A Fan. The morning mail brought a letter from Searles acknowledging my congratulations on his play. While my enthusiastic praise pleased him, he was very scornful of my suggestions, seeming even more depressed than when he talked to me. "It's impossible for me to plan other work. 'Lady Larkspur* ate the soul out of roe. I'm done; finished, clean out of the running. There's only this to report.' I had a letter from Dalton saying that some time ago he asked at the hotel where he sent the script of 'Lady Larkspur' to know whether Miss Dewing had sent a forwarding address, tier accumulated mall had • been called for by some one whose identity was not disclosed. Of course this Isn't much to hang a rope on. but if that play Is what 1 think it Is and Miss Violet Dewing ever reads It she's going to jump for the telegraph office the moment she finishes the lust act. I have no plans for returning East; the folks at home let me do as I please, and it's a relief to be in seclusion where I hear nothing of the doings of Broadway. I hope your ancient globe-trotting aunt still lingers In the far East! Keep the Ink flowing, son. That noVel ought to be well under way when I get back." The tale I had begun seemed utter trash in comparison with the story of Alice Bashford, In which, much against my will, I had become a minor character. I had rather prided myself on my ability to see through a plot in the first chapter of the most complicated mystery story, but there were points in this unwritten tale that baffled me. 1 kept away from the house until Hashford's art treasures. Autoiue * story about the disguise Is rather against that; but we will give him the benefit of the doubt. What we ara hoping is that something really am tuning muy come of his persistent pursuit. With you and the army of t*ervauts here sve feel perfectly sufe; «w we're for glvlug him every chance to show his hand." "He is the Count Giuseppe Montanl,'' said my aunt, "who represents himself as a connoisseur—u lover of the beautiful." "The mystery 1« solved! It is easy to understand why he has haunted the place." "Yes; quite easy. Count Montanl ts very anxious to see the porcelains." "I wasn't referring to the pottery; hut I shan't press the matter." "I advise you not to; your remark was highly improper from a nephe.v ro an aunt! I have told you about all I know of this Italian gentleman. I am going to ask a favor. He telephoned from Stamford this afternovn to know whether we had arrived, and I bade him call' tonight. I shoulJ be glad if you would remain until he leaves. 1 shoutd like to know what you make of him." "Certainly," I assented, pleased that she had taken me Into her confidence 'and deeply curious as to the Italian connoisseur. What she had told me no frankly and plausibly did not, however, touch upon the matter of the interest shown by the American state department in my aunt's arrival at Barton, which troubled me much more than the antics of the Italian who had followed the women across the Pacific. Count Montanl arrived shoitly and was received In the drawing room. The ladles greeted him with the greatest cordiality. As he crossed rhe room I verified the limp and other points of Antoine's description. His bearing was that of a gentleman ; and in hi* very correct evening dress he hardly looked like a man who would disguise himself and attempt to rob n house. He spoke English all but perfectly and proceeded at once to talk a great deal. "I was sod when I found I hod so narrowly missed you tit Septtle, ^ani again at Chicago. You travel far too rapidly for one of my age!" _ Itis. us'e i.nitrht have been thirty. He JUST A LITTLE A MAN AMONG MEN. "I b e g y o u r p a r d o n , but a r e you g i r l s g o i n g E a s t ? " i n q u i r e d t h e nicel o o k i n g m a n a s h e leaned o v e r t h e wheel of h i s I ' a c k i l l a c in front of a G r e e n s t r e e t s o r o r i t y h o u s e . "Oh, y e s , " g u r g l e d o n e of t h e t w o co-eds, a s s h e r e a c h e d a d a i n t i l y - booted foot for t h e r u n n i n g b o a r d . " T h a n k you so mn<'h. I n e v e r r a n k e e p my d i r e c t i o n s s t r a i g h t in C h a m - p a i g n . " And t h e c a r g l i d e d a w a y . — S i r e u . • i i - v *&:-%**&&&^^ > • ; » * « . - ' stranger, apparently a foreigner, seeking Mrs. Bashford. Antoine has formed the male members of the household into a guard for protection. Singleton reads "Lady L a r k s p u r " with approval. "Aunt Alice' arrives unexpectedly, meets with a lively reception and turns out to be young and charming Mrs. F a r n s w o r t h is her traveling companion. Torrence, Bashford'e lawyer, suspects the two women and w a r n s Singleton "Aunt Alice" may be an impostor. 0 CHAPTER H—Continued. "It's her manner of speaking of ppookish things, Mr. Singleton. It doesn't seem fitting in a widow and her so lately bereaved. And the older lady's quite as bad, sir. The maids tell me they keep talking all day about fairies and pretending they're queens and such like, and talking poetry to each other. The late master never Indulged in such things, sir." "He would have lived longer If he had I It was prohahly the poetry and fairies that attracted him to Mrs. Bashford." "Y'es, sir," he acquiesced with a gulp. "I suppose you're right, sir." "You should be grateful to Mrs. Bashford for not bouncing you all for the row you mode last night. It could be done; in fact, Mr. Torrence has suggested that legal means could be found for getting rid of you." "That would be very sad, sir," he said humbly. "Isn't Mrs. Bashford kind to you? Hasn't she taken pains to make you all feel at home?" "Well, yes, sir. But she's taken Elsie back Into the house, and there's no work for her, there being two women Celtic poetry, and proved less disturbing to Antoine than the previous tiight's discussion of ghosts. Their day had been spent, they explained, in a further examination of tny uncle's Japanese loot, and they had taken a long walk beyond the estate's boundaries and were enthusiastic about the landscape. "It's so beautifully peaceful all about here." Alice murmured. "I feel that 1 never want to move again." "That's a real tribute to America," ~5TFsTTrarnsworth remarked r""ior Alice dearly loves new scenes. She inherited a taste for travel from her father, who put some new places on the maps, you know." I didn't know and I wanted to sale questions about Alice's father, but as though anxious to frustrate such In- ' qulries my aunt asked how clos" wo ! were to the place made famous by Isf rael Putnam's spectacular escape from ! the British. She bad read the stor? ! and would motor to the scene, she de- , clared. It was quite clear that there were chapte: > In her life that were not ] to be Qpened for my perusal. No j sooner had I caught a glimpse of a i promising page than the book was politely closed. A curtain hung between the immediate present at Barton-onthe- Sound and other scenes and Incidents of the girl's life; and Mrs. Farnsworth was equally detached from any tangible background. It seemed that I might meet them daily for the rest of my life in this same 'riendly fusbion without adding a particle to my knowledge of them. I became alert immediately when, a3 we rose from the table, Alice sad, with the air of asking an unimportant favor: "We were speaking last night of a in the laundry already; and she's told man who has been asking for us here. me Dutch must be given his old place ] n i s visits have f a r m e d " "the "servants in charge of the poultry; and both be- ] but there is nothing to fear from him. ing Germans, you will recall." Y o u k n o w " - s h e smiled at Mrs. Farns- "It's just her kind heart, you idiot! worth—"It's rather he who seems to You've all been spoiled; that's what's ; f e a r u s ; that, at least, Is our Iropresthe matter with you." s l n n > t n o u g h w e h a v e n0Mdea why he "It causes feeling; that's all, sir." should do so. Still, it's rather good "It needn't cause it If you brace up | fun to find yourself on object of speand act like a man," I retorted. Then, cial attention and to be followed, even sorry I had been so harsh, I added: ! pursued. We've even led him on a little, haven't we, Constance?" Mrs. Farnsworth laughingly admitiluui ihai he should phuse '" ms uuv els to call upon two agreeable women he had met on a Pacific stearfTer. Possibly he was iu love with Alice Bashford ; this was not a difficult state of benrt and mind for a man to argue himself into. She was even more strikingly beautiful tonight than I had thought her before. She wss agaij "n white—it was only in daytime that she wore black—iind white was exceedingly becoming to her. As we talked she piled listlessly a fan—a handsome trinket of ostrich plumes. A pretty woman and a fan are the happiest possible combination. There is no severer test of grace than a woman's manner of using a fan. A clumsy woman makes an Implement of this plaything, flourishing It to emphasize her talk, or, what Is worse, pointing with It like an instructor before a blackboard. But in graceful hands It is unobtrusive, a mere bit of decoration that teases and fascinates the beholder's eye. With all his poise and equanimity I was distinctly conscious that Monta- Di's dark eyes were Intent upon the idly swaying fan. I thought at first it was her bands that interested him as they unfailingly interested me, but when, from time to time, she put down the fan his gaze still followed i t And yet there was nothing novel In the delicate combination of ivory and feathers. I had seen many fans that to all appearances were Just like it. Once, as she picked it up and lazily opened it, 1 saw him bend forward eagerly, then, finding that I had noted his eagerness, he rose, pretending that a brnss scieen before the fireplace had caught his eye, and asked whether it was not a Florentine production, which shook my faith in his connoisseurship, as I had bought the thing myself from a New- York brassworker who had made it to my order. Count Montani and Aunt Alice's ostrich-plume fan. "We must take good care of Mrs. Bashford, Antoine. It would be your old master's wish. It would be wise to keep a guard at the house for the present In case your mysterious stranger turns up again." ted that they had led the gentleman on a trifle, "but with MI circumspection," she protested. "We met him here and there Ln He couldn't have failed to note my j Tokyo, and later were surprised to change of tone about the unknown visitor, but he made DO comment "The guard's set, sir; front and rear." "While there's no danger whatever it's just as well to take no chances. Please tell the boys to send for me immediately at any hour of the night if they see any prowlers auout" "Very good, sir. But if you please, sir"—he had reached the garage and find him crossing on our steamer. We threw him off in the Canadian Rockies, where we stopped for a day, and eluded him In Chicago, where he was evidently lying in wait for us." "Delightful."' I exclaimed. * "But please don't get the Idea that the man annoys us," interposed Mrs. Farnsworth. "Far from It !H cried Alice. **You*ve seen enough of us perhaps he lingered, fingering his hat nervous- i to understand that we enjoy little ad- 1>—"if it wasn't for the ladies talking j ventures," said Mrs. Farnsworth. "The about spirits, we'd all feel better, eir.M i man pretends to be interested in Mr. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Common Superstitions. Most people are superstitious. With some the breaking of a looking glass means a gloomy foreboding. Peacock feathers were formerly considered bearers of sickness. The Greeks and Romans of ancient times put implicit trust In omens and never undertook enterprises of any moment without consulting the oracle. Sleep AM WlnUr Long. When raccoons sleep away the cold snaps in the winter, saya the American Forestry magazine of Washington, it is not an uncommon thing to find s whole family, or maybe several fara Hies, curled up together In the hollow of tome big tree. A d m i t s O n e F a i l u r e . F i r s t H e n p e c k — A i n ' t ihe^e w i v e s t h e l i m i t ? " S e c o n d H e n p e c k — N o p e , t h e r e ' s o n e t h i n g my wife a d m i t s s h e doesn'J k n o w . F i r s t H e n p e c k — ' W h a t on e a r t h is t h a t ? S e c o n d H e n p e c k — W h y s h e m a r r i e d m e . — J u d g e . '.'. -_^t3>i*^tiv .-•"'_' ,'•-.' 'Mw^j-Sy.K-Aytt^e*%'^s -'* 3«r- Q _ A M Y S T E R Y . B i r d — N o w Just what k i n d of a b i r d coffld h a v e laid tho.se funny g r e e n e g g s ! A Prodigy. For speed in Independence, Rose, Our, baby, can't be beat; Already 'twixt her mouth anrl toes She's making both enda m*!et. All Settled. Father—You won't marry Henri because he has red hair. You don't want M. Dupont because lie has gray hair. I've no patience with you— Daughter—Oh, papa ! Father—So now I have found a husband for you who has no hair at nU ! —Ruy Bias (Pari*). Advantage of Poesy. "I understand Bli^gins has taken to composing poetry." "What for?' "He has made a lot of blunders In facts and dates; so he has adopted a form of expression which doesn't absolutely require a man to know exactly what he is talking about." Quick Verdict Answers Question. Eason—What kind of a lawyer did you have in your action for damages? Meeks—You can guess. The jury wns out five nilrmtpsTS^Lundon Tit- Bits. The Reason. "I asked him to cofue.^/iown and talk things over. You see. he is such a high-priced man." "Then he won't come down." REMARKABLE RECOVERY Extraordinary C u r a t i v e Power of Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, Pa. — " I want to let you know what good Lydia E. Rnkham's V e g e t a b l e Com- r'und has done me. had organic troubles and am going through the Change o Life. I was taken with a pain in my side and a bad headache. I could not he down, could not eat or sleep. I suff e r e d something; terrible and the doctor's medicine did me no good at all—my pains got worse instead of better. I began taking the Vegetable Compound ana felt a change from the first Now I feel fine and advise any one going through the Change of Life to try it, for it cured me after I had given up all hopes of getting better. You can publish this and I will tell any one who writes to me the good it has done me."—Mrs. MARGARET DANZ, 743 N. 26th Street, Phiia,, Pa. It hardly seems possible that there is a woman in this country who will continue to suffer withoutgiving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial after all the evidence that is continually being published, proving beyond contradiction that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffering among women than any other medicine in the world. M IT I v i >• Prayed for Cure Finds it After 10 Years Food Would Sour and Boil —Teeth Likt Chalk Mr. Herbert M. Gessner writes from hit borne in Berlin, N . H.: 1 had stomach trouble over ten years; <ept getting worse. I tried everything for relief but it came back worse than ever. Last fall I got awfully bad, could only eat light loaf bread and tea. In J a n u a r y I got *o bad t h a t what I would eat would sour '• ^>.4!>,.*.'*rf^.ftt^* - '•^-'i-i'ii.wrvs,-.. .' ->«J-. « * - ^ : j i K » i i a ' s , u ^ a 3 r f t i ' . ^ ¾ ¾ about r,Ai'U:ViC a lid Lold iiiy wuc n# get me a box at the drug store as I was going to work at 4 p. m. I took one-third of it and began to feel relief; when it was three-fourths gone, I felt fine and when it was uged up I had no pains. Wife got roe another box but I have felt the pain but twice. I uaod five tablets out of the newbox and 1 have no more stomach trouble. Now I write to tell vou how thankful I am that I heard of E A T 0 N 1 C . I feel like a new man; I eat what I like, drink plenty of water, and it never hurts me at all. Taken in the O t h e r Sense, Miss M U K K — I t It Ink you a r e Just hejuitiful, my d e a r . Miss B u t e { m o d e s t I y ) — T h a t ' s w h e r e w e d i f f e r . — B o s t o n T r n n s r r i p t . n When your mouth tastes like all the meaa things 700 ever did—mixed together, then you need BEECHAM'S PILLS Yoar month i» a food indication of the coo* ditkn of the tomarh sad bowels. "33 W Aar M«4tefe« h tk. W«rU. bboxM.iOc^: mars the p e r f e c t appearance of her com* ptabon. Permanent and temporary skin troubles are effectively concealed. Reduces un> natural color and corrects greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, used with benefidal results as s curative agent for 70 years. G o u r a u d s Oriental Cream r A M I S T A K E , B u g — H e y — t h i a is t h e r o u g h e n Sliding b o a r d I ever »awl Queer. It's curious, but li'e often aald. And 1 should like to know, Why some men toll to earn their bread And other* work for doug-h. His Finish. Bluebeard—Wrist's this tny you're giving me for a birthday present? Hl» Lsit Wife—Oh, you dear old stnpld ! I thought you'd look so much nicer without the horrid bine brush all over your face so I bought yo« this darling tittle safety rasor. Eczema MONEY BACK 1 imUertai »*> Pittsburgh Bible Institute Prepares for the Ooap«t mtoUtrjr and for ait forms of Christian work. TUITION IB F M l The atadoat of lttUo n u a a , and «*«a sf a* soaaa> la gfrmm aa op«ttrtwa&f far trainta*. Sand tor tta PtvMpeotaa sad fraa lltsrst . C. tt FRECKLES SMS* mMmM* n l M f - k v U * . ' 'Tyf- 'TniiWJf'TvjiJJ " " ' " y ^ ***»(**.*.j*i*i*<«*- -*4MW*MMM* 1» H H t ;3 * ' ft! 8 ft I I f .• .tt t * .* ct t £ t PINCKVFY D^cr,ATrH 8 GREGORY Increased Capacity N The call for our Bread and Pastry has been so large since opening for business, that we are unable to satisfy the trade with our present facilities. We are now installing a new and larger oven and will soon be able to bake 1000 Loaves of Bread A DAY Thanking you for your patronage Home Bakery 8 • * • # :3 g #.• M ! J1 ».« : : *'<„"* ",~'5v S* M r . a n d M r s . ^ m . H e m i n g e r a n d $• | c h i l d r e n s p e n t l a s t S u n d a y a t H o w a r d j i S t r i c k l a n d ' s n e a r O k e m o s . • > it \ C h a r l i e Clf r k a n d s o n s O r s o n a n d \t C a r r o l w e r e c a l l e r s a t t h e Hill h o m e *v •*..*• la.it S u n d a y . •.* : T h e t i m e l y d i s c o v e r y or a f i r e l a s t ; : • S u n d a y a t t h e c o m m e n c e m e n t of c h u r c h it. s e r v i c e s s a v e d H . F . H o w l e t t f r o m 'using hie b a r n . H e r m a n a n d M a n n i e S a y e r s , G e o r g e B r i m i n s t o e l , C h a r l i e a n d P e r e y H a r d t of N o r t h W a t e r l o o w e r e c a l l e r s in t o w n l a s t S u n d a y . A a r o n G o r t o n of N o r t h e r n C a n a d a w a s a c a l l e r a t F . M, B o w d i s h ' s T u e s - d a y . Mrs. £ . H i l l . C, M. T i t u s a n d R o y Hill a n d f a m i l y w e r e in D e x t e r l a s t H ! S u n d a v . Mrs. O l i v e r H a m m o n d a n d c h i l d r e n c a m e S a t u r d a y n i g h t a n d will m a k e t h e i r f u t u r e h o m e h e r e a g a i n . M r . H a m m o n d c a m e T u e s d a y t o t a k e u p *£ j t h e d u t i e s of s t a t i o n a g e n t h e r e a g a i n . Mrs. J e n n i e A y r a u l t c a m e h o m e S u n - d a v a f t e r a n e x t e n d e d s t a y w i t h h e r b r o t h e r H a r r y S h a r p . H o w a r d F o s t e r of J a c k s o n s p e n t S a t u r d a y in t o w n . A l i t t l e s o n c a m e t o t h e h o m e of H . E . M a r s h a l l l a s t F r i d a y M a y 14. H M r . a n d M r s . R o b e r t T i t u s of W e b b e r - j | ; ville w e r e c a l l e r s a t C. M. T i t u s ' S a t u r - * * ' d a y . T h e play F r i d a y n i g h t . c a l l e d a c r o w d - ed h o u s e . $S3 w a s t a k e n in a t t h e door. T a b l e r e c i e p t a a t t h e L a d i e s A i d S o c i e t y F r i d a y w e r e J l d . K a P a u l K u h n w a s h o r r e t h e l a s t of t h e w e e k . W m . H e m i n g e r s p e n t a f e w d a y s in t h e h o u s e l a s t w e e k o w i n g t o a v e r y b a d cold. F r e d M e r r e l l a n d w i f e e n j o y e d t h e 1 = c o m p a n y of t h e i r a u n t s Mrs. M c C o r m i c k ! E S I of M t . G i l e a d , 0 . , a n d M r s . I r e l a n d a n d i E J.X I f a m i l v of F o w l e r v i l l e . ' — **>,- ... \ ., ... ,. -,-., ,.-.,..._ _ _.,>,!.— v=^e^*«^^£i£&i-* "*•*• >J»Jb.'^-^.+ ^--.^1 ll^*," '" -•' -- - - . . , - • • , . . . . _ . v . . . FERTILIZER And now that the SLID is about tobhinconboth sides o f the fence again you ou^ht to be studying your FERTILIZER W A N T S •I will represent S w i f t a n d C o m p a n y A and the G l o b e Fertilljfcer C o . and carry a complete stock at M y F a r m I will call on you personally with a n preventative of the above Companies and would suggest that you call Pinckney, 18—d rings or write me if interested, as I maymiss you. I have made a study of fertilizing and know that you cannot afford to plant without it. Will handle Nitrate of Soda for forcing vegetables, am also agent for Benjamin Franklin Agricultural Line. Lakeside Fruit & Stock Farm S. D. bAPHAM, Prop. Pinckney, Mich. LSilllllllllllllllllllllllllll l l f l l l l l l l l H I l I I l l I l l l l l l I l l l l l l l I t l l l l l l t l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ^ ! GLASGOW BROTHERS I IOTFP FOR SPUING = 129 to 135 East Main S t . FOOD GOODS C H F & P JccJscn, Mich Extensive Alterations -«-.-_**-.. E. D. CAPPLE, Prop. f ^ : , * ; r v * ^ . t r^r:\'Tr-^-^t^i :, .:-^-..-^ - ; u n d a v . J o h n Wiilsrc: w h o h a s been q u i t e ill •.; lWr .-uiai- t i m e ' is ** W i h a r e h o m e . ' . M t * * > » , » » . » - » , » * . » * L » * . » » . * * . » » * f . * * . * * . * • . » * , * * , * * * * * * » * , » » « * » « » » » « « » * * > » W W I I U > > » > l l l l l l l » l l t M > I M M I I I | l > | l l " * • • * * * • * * * * - • • • > * * * • * * * * * * * * • • • * • * * * * * * • # * # . * * * * * » * * • * # • * V r * ' * * ' * « ' * * ' * « * . * * * « • * # » * « ' # « ' . « ' » * ' * « ' . »'».'* % * # . # * » , ' . • « • Why Not Drive Poison Out? DO you realize that the kidneys never have a m o m e n t ' s rest?* T h e y work all the..time, day and nt^hf, ear in nnd ye<ir nut, hiring poisonous was*, 'cxiurts frr>m tiitj blood. • it any «•• >rt i-.-r fhc k; I- 'ys ^"t e l 1 f! ord'T. ti\ t r hr'ar.t. r.- rt-covi-nn^ a t t h e •*J.H"I*>C' 1". >"nrth W a t e r l o o I n o r d e r t o K t v c h a n d l i n g o u r l a i g e s t r c K se\- i. r a i iiitivr> \ \ \ h c i \ c c l c c i d i d l o g i \ ' e y o u :-onic b i g b a r g a i n s a n d h a v e r e d u c e d e \ c r \ t h i n g l o p r i c e s b j r n u k k - > c l l i n g . School Notes \'. i:. t I : iCLi\ r i g h t . 13 KirK I' row !. of I i o s v c i j l ' i > r. v.'a.- i r i , • ; ; ! . . M t i \v - r J L- t t . !' 1 ' i Li i' ..ar.fc f( r la f.-i-rtri:;:.- \ ' a : a: i.: v. b a : . :- . . t . . a t he rat-. WVhi rr.ar, ,'. ,Jaa;,.'-: at h :.::.0 ar. v ; i ;•• p : , i ; ' 1 : : , t '• •. ^ 1 • '0 • : •. .v" :,•< ! - i - « ' ! • • ' • 'A.t: . ' . ' P -' h • . s - n ' - • : : ; c i \ aJor:, , rhcur.i.-uic p 1 d n K. V .V p:v ; d 1 a<: i -"t = r*w# :-or: Irwi/, = .l s a l u r : i a y = Mi.-. Mar, a — . 1-.,, r t \ l - i' = \\ C h e e a ' of a r y Suit ;r: t h e S t n n Suit^, fi'i ineriy s .'l ")'i .. . euit> forrr.erly :.",'. •' ' . (.'i'.eu''• i>\' avry Sj nrt C'>at 'n th>' : : P ' ' r t ( ' e a t s frirmer!;: 7. •'' e S[ url t'i at:' f'-riat r!'' ;' . •" . S))( n Ci a i r-; 1; >r r a c e. . ' t rt S 5 9 . r > 0 .3 9 5 0 2 9 . 5 0 3 9 . 5 0 2 9 5 0 2 2 . T S 0 1 , 1 , 0 0 400 .Sample Blouses 1 J !>.• 3o)d ai C' , t : i i i I e tl'.L (i. ( ' \N':.i: ! I' rv- v c c a f (.':'1' 1 0 p e r c.r. :i : e\^ •' 2 0 r,:-r :.1-.,1-J- t ! I O u r . Q u . i r l • - r o l • M en :\Q Ei II, Si-.ilo G r e ^ l l y R e d u c e d 'l'i. [•••:•::•. : : : •'!'vy p e ins rc-a - f : ' Meygdiieypills v.iB * - ar f > : •.a f l ' l f I: ,c c h u r e h . 1 A ip v.-ealc, t'.r' r h o i r u n - ' < , ^ :^-:ICJ 1 • • - ' : i \ , - • • \ . . • 1 , < : : C : - i a. .:. p- • L t K UNADSLLA K- i - ' . a . ar- :w: f l i A a r t r (• 1 ( -. . . J .'. < , . v . a a i t v . of >>"erth ::'. -, 1','. .; :.-1.-. I i.< :i ; w e-r e;:< , • i.:i:;. ir, : ac !:i:e ' : A; ja.iei lor ravi: =f ~ ( Mi. aii\' Ke-f.{[< eo =: = All Millinery is Specially Priced for this Sale E = l l | l l l l i : i l l l ? ! l i ; ! : : i ! l l l ! l ! i n i i ! l l l l i n i i I l l l l l l l l l l l ! l ) ! l l l l l l l l l H ' ! I I I I ! ] | ) ! l J l | i i ' I l l i l ! | | | | | J ! ! n i 1(,:. •CUra •:ie r t t a r r . a K : r.. a r, i t . ; :er a tk:SV tlay.-, va-it. Mr. a n J Mr^. Charlio W a i t •iLatrTfl Laii.eor^; sec^.t Sar. ea . Lanf:l'err. Mr. a n d Mr.-. L'<- la th t h e m ' p r e a :.: ^iairas r O i ; - ~ : :-ae! 1', ].- i L; r 11", v r (', c >. t i ( . a , , . K\-A\- (, f A l i £ U : - t , I ! ' . ! ! , a t ;•.. t i t - :'i rir'i*v }\ at .-.liri j.rt/ha1 ara;: :s tierahy ai poiat;. ^ !, i r: ai t -..:. ot a'i tUia..- a: aca::-..-;. ?(i a, , a : a as< a. a'e u o a i aiai at L. f - • a i n . he :L >, xa:r.- :r.ai.(!- f ,:iW. \ t - Binder Twine Fkniniiit, j,--»,<««..»-,„-sS^ » ' C : K S HAROLD JARVIS CONGER! A T HOWELL 'inckrrpy mLL-e.- h-ver.- v.,.. j p p o r t u r i t y t;> h e a r r;<-..;, a a St. I i i ; f: . . f-ri :a •^ ^. W e e S i l : - a a '1 th;' c i e c o r t :I", rr.akir.K it craar.Cf a: tha- erirr.ary r o e n ; .: I '-.viLf.t ( a , r . > a F r e d a ur,>:' 1 J i i I a >•-, L a o i a e K e n - L>rr.ar. B a t t l e :. . Hussell A n o t h e r s : >>. ( h a r i f ? S r r a \ t-r a v-ere vi>'t;»r-> T u e - . . a y . I'r.;. i;,.-i I'iummr-r h a j been p r o m o t e d t ; th-- A c':iS-n. f.rn T U Frai-ki;- K o ^ a r . : • J : , V » -1.-. J a r v ; n o t e d t e n o r . wt;?r> h^ aja^ar.-i V i c t o r y C l u h r e c i t a l , t , he he! t veil F r i d a y everir.jr, May 2".. Tic? a r e b u t 7ri r e n t e ar .4 n o t b e ^ i n u n t i l > a b l e f o r a n y b o d y t o drivp n v e r a f t ^ r i e r a n d h e a r t h i s j r r e a t s i n g e r a t ; lall p r i c e . T h i s ia t h e af-cor. l of a [ 'ilU-e t c r t / ' P r r a c > Hr^li.-h ciaas is « p u t on b y t h e V i c t o r y C i u h a t I 3 * " d > , ; ^ " ^ ' a r . h o - . " ilar p r i c e s a n d should h e g e n e r o u a i y T h ^ mcrr.her. of t h e e i g h t h ^ r ^ d e o r t e r j b y p e o p l e t h r o r o u ^ h o u t t h e h a - e been w r i t i n g a r e v i e w of t h e g r a d e . M:\ a:: . Mr:-. V. . G. L,;i' c \vt :a. L: : . . . - - : :. f a r t : ::> |i..-t u <-,,:. -..•:. ' a'.- : ' aa- of 1 h. t r n ' t '-ailed or, :':•.:•:..:.- i". tfiis vicirit.v la.-t h'riaay. M:.e H. I). Ha-i:e;. a n d M r « . ("har- . t t t - A l i e ; . r. v i s i t e d MTJ=. M a r y L.ar.e arc: M r ? . Sar.ih I ' y p e r M o n d a y . Malph T e a c h o u t a n d f a m i l y wer-j Sunday gjf-pt^ of Clyde J a c o b s a n d family or" l'i air. held. Mr. ar.d M r s . F r e d H a d l e y h a \ c a r w,- h a h y boy, b r a : S a t u r d a y , M a y 1". D a a , : p-K.ri. Mr.-. M r , . }.' -v.;u Mis^ Kilt W a t t . .. '•<•:... « -a. a; and J a u L . h t t r :,,:-.,. \ ..a u-*' Ha.ch.-y t h e v.- -: e a !. How m a n \a.aitea t h e 1 b:iS£pf-r r : - - • , . '<'•]• -r,. a. r a i a a - ,i: 'u> t la t --aof*1/ a: *aa:l- ( ( '-r t.v.'<- thi-- .:r a<r,ta :. ;-j--.rt.-- co>r,i:al! • 1 to t.:.j llurKi'i '.|' P l a n t I n d u s t r y , of t.hr ; 11 -a'.>-.! S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of A p r i - aat c a l t u r e , i u d i c a t e t h a t t h e r e will b e a i t y . A . D. lf*J0. P r e s e n t : H o n . E u g e n e A . S t o w e , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of O L I V E M r K L N D E R , D e c e a s e d . Millie B a t e s h a v i . j j filed in Bairi c o u r t h e r p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t t h e t i m e for p r e s e n t a t i o n of c l a i m s a g a i n s t said e s - t a t e b e limited a n d t h a t a t i m e a n d * Mr. a n d M r s F r a n k W a l t e r s visited j p l a c e be a p p o i n t e d t o r e c e i v e , e x a m i n e M.-s. B r o w n of N o r t h L * k e S u n d a y . of t h e w e e k with Miss H a z t l A r n o l d . . p l e n t i f u l ' s g p p l y of t h i s c o m m o d i t y i I, HI i . l i , a v a i l a b l e for t h e A m e r i c a n f a r m e r . S t a t e of M i c e i g a n . t h e p r o b a t e c o u r t : N o t only will it he p l e n t i f u l , b u t i t i« for t h e C o u n t y on L n i n p s t o n : likely t o b e c h e a p e r t h i s y e a r t h a n f o r A t a session ot said c o u r t , neld in t h e ' J L P r o b a t e Uffice in t h e City of Howel i m , a o r T : e ? e a r s P a s t - sa d c o u n t y t h e 27th d a y of Anr i l . 1 Yu c a t a n—t h e chi e f anH c h e a p e s t South Iosco s o u r c e of h e n e q u e n . f r o m which t h e . t w i n e is m a d e - p r o d u c e d a l a r g e c r o p t t h i s y e a r ; which, c o u p l e d w i t h t h e t e r m i n a t i o n of control of p r i c e s by t h e C o m i s a i o n R e g u l a d o r a , w a s r e s p o n s i b l e for a d r o p in t h e price o f fiber f r o m L" to l o c e n t s a pound in M a r c h . T h e p r i c e is n o w r e p o r t e d t o b e 8 c e n t s a " M - n W i t h o n t a C o u n t r y " . T h e y a r e ] Mr. a n d M r s . J o e R o b e r t a s p e n t S a t - I I t i g 0 "rdered, T h a t 4 m o n t h s from n a w s t u d y i n g " T h e G r e a t S t o n e F a c e " . I u r d a y a n d S u n d a y a t Chag. H a r r i n g - J t h i s d a t e be a l l o w e d for c r e d i t o r s t o a n d a d j u s t all c l a i m s a g a i n s t sa5 d d e - d T h j s r e d u c t j o n h , d fa c e a s e d by a n d b e f o r e s a i d c o u r t , r I U U 1 U D e r e fleeted in t h e price of t w i n e . f *-*, HfiKMNFY MtPAffiGH Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readers tflrainsEaat Trains W e s t H©. 46—7:24 a. rn. No. 4?—7:57 p. in Jio, 45—4:44 p. m. N o . 4S—L*:.".^ a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry C r o a m H'L'i'ivfil M o i . i i a y iort>- liooios. ].(- a i D y M o a d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y , a n d *'.^.irs e v e r y w e e k d a y . W i l l p a y a l l t h e m a r k e t u i T o r d s a t a l l t i m e s . E. FARNAM. •••wi'iiiiiii'Pii'ii inii ii n'l H ii ii HI ii r ii T RICHARD D. ROCHt 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. » H H % » ^ » % W H » W * H » » W V » V » » < 'a . t , SIoLKR, M. D. C. I-. SIOLKR,M.D. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physician* and Surgeons A l l C H I S J>i'[ d a y o r nijrha. l a h t e o n M a i n S t . p i n c k n e y £)i?patch Entered at the Poatofficeat Pinckney, Mich., at Second Class Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, ¢1.20 a Year in Advance A'i vertiAm^ rule^N niHii-' r.iio»n o n i ptilicht inn . eA n L < r' JJin.uk>, iii'i v .'t-nts KeM-)iu(i<m.,5 uf (..'onduJe e e , .> 1 .-0 I.iX'jij N i . u i f s , i n l e a a i coAuiins have :eni pi i lint' p e r t a c h i r i > e r u o n . AJ! m m i e r i n n - n d e i l to beniAit t h e p e r - •jonul o r buniness i n t e r e M of a n y i n d i v i d - ual will b e p u b l i s h e d a t r e ^ o A i a J v e i l i t e >Dg run.*. ' A n n o u n c e m e n t of e i m r t a i n r n e n t K , e t c . , uiUbt b e p<iid f o r at r e g u l a r L o c a l N o t i c e r u i e s . i O b i t u a r y a n d m a r r i a g e n o t i c e s a r e p u b - liobed free of c h a r g e . P c « ; r y m u s t b e p a i d for a t t h e r a t e of live c e n t s p e r l i n e . {LOCAL AND GENERALf Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kennedy of Detroit spent Sunday ut t h e home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy. Dr. and Mrs. W a l t e r Reason of Detroit spent Sunday here. M. B . Brady and family of Howell were Pinckney callers Sunday. Robt. Entwisle of Detroit spent t h e week end a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. hid. Cook. E m m e t t Berry and family of Stockbridge spent Sunday a t t h e home of Mrs. A. Monks. Mr. and Mrs. J a a . A . Green of Lansing were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Dr. Martin Clinton of Detroit spent Sunday here. Frank Dolan and friends of Pontiac spent Sunday here. Wm. Kennedy and family and Bessie Swarthout spent last Friday afternoon in Ann Arbor. E . D. Cappel and J . Kiggens were in Ann Arbor on business last Thursday. Those from out of town who attend" ed t h e funeral of ("^ M,rs. Henry Love of Howell*is a visitor a t t h e home of V. G. Dlnkel. Mrs. ChaB. Smoyer and son Charles of Akron, ()., were week end guests a t the home of T. Read. Mr. and Mrs. J . P. Doyle and Miss Norma Curlett were Dearborn visitors Sunday. FERTILIZER HERE Carload of ftrti'izer has arrived,same will be stored on my new farra known as t h e Or la Jackson F a r m . I will be pleased to a r r a n g e for a time payment on your war:ts if necessary. S. D. Lapham Detroit office '>'/X, Grand Riv*r Ave. H O W ' S THIS*? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of C a t a r r h that cannot be cured byHall's C a t a r r h Medicine. Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine has been taken by c a t a r r h sufferers for t h e past thirty live years, and has become k m wn as t h e most reliable remedy for Catarrh Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine acts thru t h e blood on the MUCOUS surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseased portions. After you h a taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a t time j o u will see a g r e a t improvement in your general health. S t a r t taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and g e t rid of catarrh Send for free teatimonialsc. F. J . C H E N E Y & Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all D r u g g i s t s , 75c. KSllllIIIIIllllltllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillllUHIltlllllllllllllUSr I O u r Fountain's I i M u s i c I Our Fountain /s Open fo the Season and the Merry, Noisome "Siz" of Our fee Cold Soda is heard Again \C0LD \CLEAN \PURE E v e r y t h i n g is v e r y c o l d - t h e w a t e r , t h e s y r u p , t h e c r u s h e d fruit a n d t h e ice c r e a m . K \ eryll'iini; is c l e a n o n t o p a n d b e h i n d t h e c o u n t e r E v e ; y t h i n e w e s e r v e is a b s o l u t e l y p u r e ; e v e r y d r i n k is d e l i c i o u s b e c a u s e w e s e r v e i t j u s t r i g h t I Wants, For Sale Etc. § f 1 FLOYD E. WEEKS j 1 DRUGGIST | | The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e jjj JllMlllHIIIIllIIIIIIIllllftlllHlHllinillltlllltllttllllllllltllMlllllltMllllltlllllttlllllllHr FOR SALE—House, barn, chicken house and 1 acre of land in Anderson. I Will sell buildings separately. j Floyd Boyce, box 29'J Chelsea, Mich, i FOR SALE—Nearly n ew piano in I vicinity of Pmckney. Will be sold for balance due on contract. Must be sold by J u n e 20th- Address Maher Bros., Jackson, Mich. C H O I C E H O R S L H A Y F O R S A L E E. E. F r o s t E G G S P O U L 1 R Y Y B A L H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a i d J Eggs received every'week day. Poultry and veal received every Wednesday morning at my residence on West Main Street. , ' , - , •t h"' V G- DINKEL .'iP^^W-'-'^uM.wtt^ -->**** ^-¾¾ ''.Ct^ir-"--Vi-An *j;fr:h:~%'.-^--^x>m?,F. LOST -'"arc?1, containing | • y ^ M k-^-k and Mrs. Geo. Reason J r . of Detroit. I I Mr.-. Lio.r.a Murgess and daucrhtarj 't I Laura of Detroit are v e i l i n g naativt a : here. I * oar i-Aaee of Detroit :-> v e i l i n g at the home of his f a t t e r , Phova Reason. ail kinds of rietah- :./0. .e.- e l pi r fvvt. F. M •-X-X-.tt- F n - ' h 1 ..»•>. oeyai aov, i'iooks a n a a e N e w s p a p e i s a a P h e r e A . >f ars wjt iit-rt Foahe The Pincki.csy Exchange Bank i»ju»rf uiu« •*-* 1 M i . , , l l e k i .-iper. : ; a / a : y a r e a - M r . .'Jr.-.. . 1 . i' f:-;i i. ;. e e . : Mr. ,.:.1 Ra:t'u- F.'e W. v Huhaar v J a \ ^ a Mr . i ' , ii t h e h o t r e of l' i' .i r 1-, H u b h a r o o D c ; ' . ' o | { S . \ ! . E CJt; 'oi; i . Mr.-- * i m . o t h ' , A it re,, ,\h ! >•• w i::r "Mth i l i i p r u v ^ i i fit- a V i i t , •rj'-i P H O N O G R A P H By the use of the New Lateral Cut T< ' j ?7 a ^ M> ?'( .:1. D .r, . i < i r : • •r<''.v o \"CORDS 11 ,. . h.: A . s P' C .: •i . i \ : Darr. • o. : Mr •_•..,'ens - o l , O. A i , r If. A:'!e r w ;\r.d M-.trk .•;;ir:ii. .i t: •A i : i FLjys c;n Any f^FionoftrcJph M MO ( i I I I ' a n I t 1 >: I , ( . o: hi to ;,:d :.0:..1. a t t o t h e beo.-M.ie on, v>he vv in Laker, s u d d e M i v i d , A !' -or. 1" : . r rr i. $ ' M: Pinckney | GG. . vW\ . T E L F L L Mich. P r o c i K : ^ g e r . s r e ' u n a : i t o h i s w o r k a t P m c k . - . e y M o : : l a y . D o r . ' t rr-ir-s . h e D u x S u c i a l a t t h - S p h y r : x C i u b r^arlor.- F r i d a y f.\'er.mrj;, M a y -i\. M r . ii:.:l -, i r W. risLL'^nr^si'i^^rd'i assss^^.' K A '. iiendLe a r : •Jau,r::ter Marjorie a.t.:Jdtd t h " v.id- •:i:rx <>( their t a - c - at J-.rksor. tlte p . e t h'( J ; S A L F StraA I err;. | oitit: . inquire of Mrs. S. (J. Tevt'i'-. S T O W K L L S ' JiVLIiliJ.'LI.N =wM-t corn for -ale. ,i. ('.. Dir.kel h'F'R S A F F F a t i ' ;<• ;>ot;ito>'s ur.'i , ' e e h --at -•. (JrvillM s ' n . i t h . if •f F ' A i S K . M A M M O T H K G i ) S f'-r n a t c h i r c ^.T.• 1 \<- ,"".-c-'i ''''••"".. J c - h r si'• -•'• v.--. O n o S F . i s D---.t i M r - . F i e w M a J e J r ! \ i A I arc! M;.>, NORMAN REASON AUCT!0Nf3&R .i. ar, . ofau^r.a. r L a u r e t t a Ciintor. y '". :a\ aftevntjon. •_r.. h e f a - h i e y 1 , . i . « i - . -. • . i . . , , v, ^ \ . . . u ;- . - a.... i - i . , i . . e n : t t : . , . I ! . , - , - , - • , 1' (.. a if. . o .o ar. a r t i . o o t . • A c D r '>] :• t ' i: ' r . ' H i t 'dii:: JlA| t A M t h e i ,! ' . i a- ! A F ' i ; ( I ! , o - h o i . , . ' I i I! i j .•< h'«,in i-i. < . - M l l - I i \ a 1 e 1. (i L- V\ 11 < -a o i a ! l i e Tie u i t h ( > * •;' i i I Ah 11!:' j > Lew IT ,\ Mine Li M y <ir<n!oh Of Y " ^ t e r ( A : \ , t< j>or ^ 1 ^ : " r e i j . S>,'i; A s h Al Daw f, i; ^ , A r-M' u il h (H( I.. __ (Mr roi i r ^ h a u t i o j ; r r h e 3.H! h W A > ; : F:A M A : l/w.'j, w l h i l e ] ' , Vi h i ! - ! ! i 1 LI' S ( O I I \ \ i ' h (i! ( l n . - t !'!i S \ h-i! ^ e i,(ii'ixiti EaurMh 1: r..' r-oh ! \v ill; < >: ciie>! ra. > i h \ 1 Sar.deiMUi Kni:;iii { I I | I i '< :\ ••! I'A 1:. ?.If J , l e , \ "e ! o e l i t A i [ f o r ( i S h ^ i y V i I l . e l . t I , r ( • , < ' -( V. 11 ] i ! i l l : n i K ' r o ' t l i p . r i ; ! - T!.:..!d. tiS Kiel: Ah i ; a i \n 17 y\> :m :. j . o. r 1 1 • • J> r.f ! i e n o i ' . i . I a ' . ' . - .1 :•: -. Ii,: ?r a a - m p - i o .::> 7: e -:. a: '.i : : i, i \v i' [ ' I A i t .".n c.v • •; •'• a.. fda': u: -e : A i« - i ' . . • - 6aA-lA:Ae:.i,A t h e spec;..!' y c! h a v e r c e u A c d in v. ' c o.: r. ;:i \.v. i - e . I > j ; a 1 . - A . l - : t o • a'.: t" L . V, h i ; I.- ! ' a . A r:-. v i i i i i : . . . ( h ( o i. i l . o i- e A<,\ Oi c i:c ; ioriccritiA i./V,- ]"irr'a'S .. ac r e a r " d a ; . - i a "'i.-..i:c i o r L: .: ::.- \AL lii-a- to bray a i i yenor l . r little about oor r.ecv bakcrv. Z* -iict:< — frC'in tltc j , , , , , Mrs. R. E. Clin Can returned Sunriav ijr.-t sale ccraaicterA L v h i m . from a visit with D e t n d t relatives. 1 — - f s a l e s al- I L\- h i m . ' t h e l a r ^ c nu:"nljcr ( ' r e a d y h e l d for we!! s a t i s f i e d c u s - t o m e r s a r e t h e b e s t r e c o m m e n d a - t i o n s . S p e c i a l t e r m s for t h e n e x t s i x t v d a v s . Background of Bubbles. In GNperimontin.cr with soap l)uh!4es an English scientist developed npp.v r a t u s that blow them larjre a n d substantial enough to be used a s n background for photograph a. Heads and Hearts. Some people carry their hearts to their h e a d s ; very' many carry thc!r hends to their hearts. T h e difficulty la to keep them npart, yet both actively working together.—Hare. Mr. an i Mrs. John White, Mr. and Mrs. R a y Leavey, Lee, George and Patrick Leavey motored to Jackson Sunday. They visited Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Niles. Ray Leavey purchased a n ew Ford the past week. George Leavey is working in Jackson. The ladies of t h e F e d e r a t e d church have move" their h e a d q u a r t e r s t o t h e second floor of t h e Jrugr Store Store Building and gave a t e a in their new parlors Wednesday eight. Mrs. Fred Bowman and children and Mrs. P . H. S w a r t h o u t and children a t - tended t h e play a t Gregory Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. V a n K e u r c n of Detroit were week end gueata oi Mr. i n d Mrs. G. W. Teeple. ii:'r hers< .r, w;-f r o e S>p ( i ,.VlC - Kij.::sterrd Shortnorn Durham lull, h ee .-2 at time of ser-J vice. John Hasst-n cahl, IA; rraie south of I'jra ki ev. FOR SALE - S o m e choice hay. Also a good work horse. Inquire of John R. Martin. W A N T E D - F e n c e t o huild. Prompt work, prices r e a t o r a b l e . J . L. Connors. N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H SEAL, ,", W. B, Darrow . : F - a. -, r . (\ :.v.o i; o r a a u d %vav_ ; < ) \ • • ; I l . I ' , > • - . pa: 1 t wn, -.rf i, C < a:. u 1 e. < C ' c n w a } 'r, 1 ai:.d, I ' a ' ii h C h a , - ( ' u i o h a A e r P. H. S W A R T H O U T O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China boar. F e e , one dollar a t timx^ of service. Also spring pig b o a sired by Smooth Mastodon. E d w a r d Speera One mire w e s t of Pinckney. P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E — A g t SO— $1-!, A g e 40—16. R. J . CtTT 1920 CUCUMBER PICKLE C O N T R A C T Growing cucumber pickles is a most profitable way in which you can use anf acre or two of your ground. Pickle seedljfurnished free and payments madejdaily. Contracts may be seenlatJthejTeeple HardwareXo. Store- The Wilson Packing Co. * M * > PINCKNEY DISPATCH Accepted for Life Insurance Easily Pasted Examination Although Previously Told Condition Was Hopeless "1 wa* so bud off with Lidney trouble I had to give up njv work as engineer," Kays J. B. Raglesu, 210 West 0Oiti Street, Chk-ano, 111. "My back gave out completely It was as wt-ak a« if it were broken. Often 1 toiled and turned the whole night lonjf. 1 became di2zy and would have to grab the neareht object to keep from tailing. At times the kidney hecietiona hardly I>at*jved at al), while again they wuuld be profuse and oblige me to anae time and time again. The urine burned cruelly. lost twenty-five pound* in weight; and I had taken no many things without relief 1 became fiiscouraged, in fact, I was told there wa.« no help tor me. "At last I began with Doan's Kidney Pills, and they made a new man o( roe. It wasn't any time before I was back to normal weight and had passed a life insurance examination, without §ny trouble. Over twelve years have since gone by and my vvre is still permanent." Sworn tn before me. GKORGE W. DKMPSTER, S. P . Get Deaa's at Any Star*. «0« a Bos D O A N ' S "PSVIV FOSTER MILBURN C O , BUFFALO. N. Y. Billions of Tens of New Fuel. For the production of cheap electric power, briquettes and certain hy-prodiic; s the government of Victoria is 111nriri)iJ^ to develop immense deposits (if brown foal, estimated tu exceed L^MXK^HjrK^X) tons. An Exception. .lack — Up-service is but mockery. Belle- Oh. not in love-making. —Hal thwore American. Women :M . U.: U. i » .fc. tuU of y o u t h a n d h e a l t h m a y b e y o u r s if y o u w i l l k e e p y o u r s y s t e m In o r d e r b y r e g u l a r l y t a k i n g COLD MEDAL C A P S U l i S T h e world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid t r o u b l e , the •nemiea of lit* and looks. In as* sine* 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Uefc far tk* numm Gold M«U1 «• •*, Teamster's Life Saved "Peterson Ointment Co., Inc. I had a very severe sore on my leg for years I am a teamBter. I tried all medicines and salves, but without success. I tried doctors, but they failed to cure me. I couldn't steep for many nights from pain. Doctors aald I could not live for more than two years. Finally Peterson's Ointment was recommended to me and by its use the sore was entirely healed. Thankfully yours, William Haas*, West Park, Ohio, care P. G. Reltz, Box 199." Peterson says: "1 am proud of th* above letter and have hundreds of others that tell of wonderful cures of Eczema, Piles and Skin Diseases." Peterson's Ointment Is 35 cents a box. Mai! orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co. Buffalo. UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH 1 Cuticura Talcum ^ - — FaedaatfaMrlr Fragrant — — — Always Healthful Seas 2Sc Ojatsseat 25 aae* SOc, TsJeaai 2Sc. DAISY FLY KILLER PLACED ANTWHESI ATTRACTS AND KILLS ALL PLIES. Neat. eieej^eraajBeBtabeee)* veatofit, ebeap. Lasts all season. Made of metal, ean't tpOl or tip over: w& aotaw or tnjore «a; .Osaraiitead prepaid. ~tl M. &ABOLD SOtfZBS, IN DaXalb Am* BrooUrn. M. Y. EZ S T O V E POLISH Shines Quick IM/ Omtleis—O4ortn>—Dvnbto E-Z M«*«J Poliali for the Nickel E-Z i r o n E D A J M I for the Pipe •ASTTH * KASTtM. Xft*.. OIOCAOO CaA Your Coffee Expanse in Half. Particulars €rp«. 8*nd n » m e ajid addr«s*. Coffft .rse/T; Co . 227 Railroad A v » . p p r g m o n . Mo Tfcfcflcl Imitation Marble! F o r m u l a | 5 ; mix Uka'BBortaf; no bsklmv; 100 UP^H HIXSOB ftiptrtr Hou»*» Vo 2. 1421½ 11th. Altoons. P a RAILROADS ASK "WAR" CONTROL W A N T C O M M E R C E BOARD TO H E L P DIG T H E M O U T OF W O R S T F R E I G H T TIE-UP SINCE 1917. VIRTUAL U. S. RULE IS SOUGHT Want Relief From Operation of State and Federal Laws Which Hamper in Meeting Demands. W . N. U., D f e T R O i r . NO. 21--1020. Washington - The Government was asked to take "emergency action similar to that taken when this country entered the war'' to help dig the railroads out from under the worst freight congestion since 1917. A joint appeal to the I n t e r s t a t e Commerce Commission by the Association of Railway Executives and the American Railroad Association declared the freight j a m to be such as to " w a r r a n t and require" immediate use of that body's broad powers under the Transportation Act in checking a " m e n a c e " which has assumed t h r e a t e n i n g proportions. Common use of equipment, and embargoes, priorities and diversions of shipments were urged by the railroads as means which the commission could employ to remedy the situation. The roads ask, also, that they be allowed to curtail passenger service w h e r e necessary, but indicated this would be done only in e x t r e m e cases. While the present conditions continue, the appeal said, carriers should be relieved from operations of state and federal laws which hamper them in meeting the dftmands upon them. It was requested also that the commission set aside its regular policy of holding formal hearings, t h a t no formal summons be issued and that no a n s w e r be requested. All of this nhDuft he done as means of expediting !)K~ (.Mi'ocMve application oi' orders givs->, v - .. '.-.: . :. ' „ . . : • ': •••'; •• ^ - - • : . - ? : ' b A'1- mediate hope of obtaining ample equipment and that the volume of commodities being offered for transportation permitted no time for proper repairs. T h e labor situation has augmented the difficulties, they said. The strike of switchmen, the petition stated, had contributed to the "growing public distress on account of delay in movement of freight." T h e r e has been no Indication thus far as to the commission's course. Its full powers under the T r a n s p o r t a t i o n Act have not been employed as yet. Officials expressed a desire to "go the limit" but hinted they did not know where this might lead. Study of the traffic tie-up h a s ben the rule at the commission meetings for several days but it was declared the commissioners might not have been fully a w a r e of the gravity of the situation until the petition of the rail heads was laid before them. HOUSE ADOPTS PEACE MEASURE Vote 43 to 38; Resolution Now Goes to Conference Committee. SWISS ACCEPT WORLD LEAGUE Vote Is 400,04» to 300,000 in Favor of Entering 8ociety of Nations. Berne—Switserland In s referendum on the question of accepting or rejecting of m e m b e r s h i p in the League of Nations, voted in favor of t h e proposition. T h e majority w a s a n a r r o w one, 11 12 of the cantonal votes being in favor and 10 1-2 against. T h e popular vote <n favor of the league w a s approximately 400,00.> and against it 30U,- 000. U was foreseen that a large Uia?rrity of t h e French-speaking cantons would favor t h e league while as a whole t h e German speaking cantons, were about even, t h e city of Zurich holding the balance. DADDT5 EVENING AIRY TALE & Mary Graham T H E C H O S E N DAY. "Ah," s»id the little brownie to the purple fox glove which WHS j u s t out, "I am very glad to see you." The purple fox glove bowed" its^pretty flower head and said, "I thank you, little brownie. "And pray do you like my speckled center? I feel it Is quite smart. And do you like my sister here in her plain white d r e s s ? " "I do, indeed," said the little brownie. "To think," said the little brownie, "that not long ago 1 wat at this little place so near the sea and that on one of the rivers not far away I **a\v some sea gulls sitting on the Ice." "We didn't see that," said the purple fox glove, "or rather I mean we didn't see them." "1 guess we were asleep," said the white fox glove. "Yes," said the little brownie, "then it was winter, and now It is the late, late spring. It's quite a cloudy day, too, and nice for the eyes—doesn't tire them, 1 mean, though I think the sun Is lovely, too. Ever <*ince I loined Peter Gnome's cluh called the Every- Day-Is-Nlce Cluh, I have really and truthfully found something nice each day." J u s t then some people came along. "Well," said one. "it makes me mad. Acre I had chosen this one day to take off from work and now It lias gone and turned out cloudy ixnd horrid. It does make me mad." ^ "It makes me mad, loo," said another. "This very day I pi turned to take off and then It has to he as it is MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE HAS RAPID GROWTH whii In the w i n t e r of 1914 a law was passed by t h e S t a t e L e g i s l a t u r e ch provided for t h e organization of m u t u a l a u t o m o b i l e i n s u r a n c e companies. T h e men who p r e p a r e d this law o r g a n i z e d the C I T I Z E N S ' A U T O M O B I L E I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y of Howell, Michigan, t a k - ing out t h e i r license to do business A u g u s t 27th, 1915. T h e comp a n y g r e w rapidly. Within a few m o n t h s a n u m b e r of c o m p e t i n g companies were organized until now t h e r e a r e nine c o m p e t i n g c o m - panies in t h e s t a t e . One of these smaller companies had assets of $ 8 8 7 . 8 0 ; a n o t h e r had assets above liabilities of $ 8 8 . 1 4 ; a t h i r d had assets in excess of liabilities of $ 1 , 2 7 3 . 5 5 ; while a f o u r t h had a s u r p l u s of but $65.27, a c c o r d i n g to their s t a t e m e n t s of J a n u a r y 1st, 1920. T h e careful a u t o m o b i l e o w n e r is anxious to insure with a comp a n y h a v i n g sufficient s u r p l u s on hand to p a y t h e big claims. T h e C I T I Z E N S ' M U T U A L A U T O M O B I L E I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y of Howell paid one liability claim in April, 1920, of $ 2 , 9 7 5 , one fire claim of $2,975, a personal injury claim of $1 750. The c o m p a n y has never had to borrow a dollar a n d h a s a l w a y s had sufficient s u r - plus t o pay its claims p r o m p t l y . On a c c o u n t of the increased cost of a u t o m o b i l e s and r e p a i r s it has m a d e a slight increase in t h e cost of its policy. This has been a p p r o v e d by a t t o r n e y s , b a n k e r s , business men, and f a r m e r s . THE STATEMENT OF THE COMPANY AS OF MAY 1st. 1»20. IS AS FOLLOWSt .4 - C L A I M S P A I D Sine* o r g a n i z a t i o n F i r s t 4 month* of 1 9 2 0 D u r i n g April, 1920 R E S O U R C E S C u r r e n t — Cask in Bank*, C o m m e r c i a l A c c t . . . Cask in Banks, Saving* Acct U. S. Bonds and S t a m p s No. 3 2 7 0 5 0 6 131 A m o u n t . $ 4 3 5 , 0 9 2 . 9 8 7 2 , 7 1 6 . 8 5 2 5 , 5 5 7 . 3 6 2 6 , 9 5 7 . 6 0 2 2 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 2 6 , 2 4 0 . 5 0 r Capital- T o t a l C u r r e n t As»ets $ 7 5 , 1 9 8 . 1 0 I n s u r a n c e Building and S i t e $ 2 6 , 8 0 2 . 5 7 O u r Up-to-Date E q u i p m e n t 10,745.47 3 7 , 5 4 8 . 0 4 T o t a l Resources $ l T 2 , 7 4 6 . 1 4 W h y insure in a small c o m p a n y with insufficient s u r p l u s w h e n you can insure in the l a r g e s t exclusive m u t u a l a u t o m o b i l e i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y in t h e world with e x p e r i e n c e d officers a n d a d j u s t e r s to t a k e c a r e of all serious claims? Call t>n the local a g e n t , or w r i t e t h e H o m e Office. CITIZENS' MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO., HOWELL, MICH. ANNUAL TIME OF TROUBLE I ACTOR ALSO PHILOSOPHER Housecteaning Date May Change, but Sir Herbert Tree Put on Record as Its Consequences Can by No Means Be Avoided. Author of Two fteaffcy Witty Observations. ^ " C ^ ^ I S E * ^ Aa&-,.. .. ,• H o i w r l e . i n i n g Is one of the spring; Apropos of two funny imitations. S i r festivals that has no fixed date, being Herbert Tree once s a i d : "A man .i;,.v;;h!r •;'• 'h<> 'I'Miie^tlr- riilendar It never knows whflt a big fool he Is un- &*>> • — » . h,M*JMrsr*rOT,^*R?5£w«vr^ -"tbr --¾ Washington—With few thrills and no hitch in the pre-arranged program, the Senate adopted, 43 to 38, the Republican resolution declaring the state of war with Germany and Austro- H u n g a r y at an end. The m e a s u r e was in the form of a substitute for the peace resolution recently adopted by the House, which dealt with Germany alone. T h e two proposals will be adjusted in a conference beginning shortly, the result indorsed by both Houses and the final resolution sent to the President. That the P r e s i d e n t will veto it Is a foregone conclusion, unchallenged by any speaker during the debate in the House or Senate. The majority vote obtained would not be sufficient to pass the resolution over a veto. "I Feel Dreadful." now, and goodness onl> knows any moment whether it will rain or uot." " T h a t ' s so," said the first person, "one can't decide what to do because the weather itself doesn't seem to know what to do." "It does make me m o d " said the second person again, "to think of choosing this day when It is such a horrid one. Oh, dear, I am so angry and so put out." J u s t then along came n c r e a t u r e who looked very fine and also as though very nice if one got to know htm better. He wore a heavy cape of gray around his shoulders and he looked n trifle sad. Still he did look very nice. "Who a r e you?" asked the little brownie. "I'm F a t h e r Weeks' child, I'm Tuesday." "Why, you're today," exclaimed the little brownie. "I am," said Tuesday, "and I feel dreadful to think that folks should talk about me so. "I had certain work to be done which could only be done in such weather and when the sun was not shining too brightly. "Well, they blamed me as if It were my fault for having been chosen. And they acted as though because I had beon chosen as the day they were taking off I should do everything to oblige them. "Of cov.rse I'm sorry I can't oblige everyone but I c a n ' t and I do wish folks wonld understand it instead of complaining and blaming me. "Now, this morning, I w a s running around with some of the H a p p y Moment D a u g h t e r s and I heard someone say, " ' I s n ' t this fine, the day will be cloudy and maybe It will rain and I'll do a lot of odds and ends T'd saved to do on the first day t h a t wasn't s u n n y ; "You see, one can't please everyone." "One can't." said the tittle hrownle, "but don't be hurt, dear Tuesday. You'll come back again and not leave us without any, dear Tuesday, won't you?" "Oh, yes.n smiled Tuesday, **for though I know folks often blame me and b l a m e my family too, and the other days, I know t h a t deep down there a r e lots of folks who like me. "They like old Tuesday. They've had happy T u e s d a y s and they're going to have more. I won't let a few complaints discounuw m* end make me unhappy r t r a s s higher diows each trreeu, the siin mounts day and the bud* are Jn presenting his portrait to a critic, he wrote on the mwrgin: "To puffed up with ambition to clothe tree the wor,st of critics and the best of and shruh in summer ^arb friends." His friend the crftlc was It's close at hand, may now as each domestic and may he expected to he celebrated circle elects, show many of this curious In- Sir Herbert for T r e e quickly the characteristic* of the olden days. Men should not grumble when the festival is in promt's**. They get ihe eas- j iest part. They may have difficulty In: locating what they want, hut they are i in it only part of the t i m e ; the home folks are there all the time. It is one i time of the year when the men folk* ought to smile.—Ohio State Journal. Craze for Tattooing. Tattoo artists in London have been busy since ihe armistice. One soldier has had the names of all the battles in which he participated indelibly written on his arm. It was a rathei long job, for he had been through the war from the start in 1014. In Thames court recently a man appeared with his hand, quite barren of hair, covered with tattooed butterflies, stars, etc. r a t h e r surprised with .•*rfption, and asked a little explanation, replied : "When you put more butter Into your criticisms, I'll say you are the best of critics and the worst of friends." Some Wag. Redd—Black took his dog over ta F r a n c e wUh him when he left with his regiment, didn't he? Green—Oh, yes. "And they have returned, I hear." "Yes." "Both of their old jobs back?" "Well, the dog has. I saw him c h a ^ n g his tail today."—Yonkers Statesman. T h e r e are no millionaire poets. War Graves Maps Popular. The war graves map is now a popular publication in Kurope. In its larger form it shows 2.000 military cemeteries, and in the more detailed editions it shows the numbered graves. : For Every Home A table drink that refreshes, but leaves no after-depression— Instant Postum Much used nowadays instead of coffee as a breakfast beverage because of its similarity in flavor to coffee, but with entire absence of ill effect, since Postum contains no "caffeine." Instant Postum is made quickly in the cup, with economy as well as coavenience. Sold by Grocers Everywhere Mad* by POSTUM CEREAL CO. Inc. B A T T L E C a n s , KICHiaAM f w & ®f. m . -.^,- [, A * • •.-. « • * ! . . • i^»i ^ I P M ^ i ^ 4 , .(• »f'v PINCKNEY DISPATCH v; STATE NEWS ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ - ^ ^ 1 ^ iL-t V Ludjn^ton—200 men were thrown o u t of e m p l o y m e n t when th« salt plant closed down, Detroit—Resident* of Crosae lie t o w n s h i p planted 53 trees in honor of t h e mtin who were in service during UJO wa;. Honor— The board of supervisors o r d e r t d ihe purchase of a large quant i t y of poison to comhat the gras&hopptJ* Lhis summer. C a d i l l a o -A survey of the gardens in thia city has boen made, with the res u l t that 6u4 cultivated plots have been found, an in civ a *3 of 15 over last year. Vicksbarg—Rather t h a n bond the Tillage to improve the municipal electric plant, the council has voted to sell i t to the Michigan GaB &. Electric comp a n y Muskegon—Free clinics for vaccination as a preventative for smallpox h a v e been opened here after a study of the smallpox situation by the board of health. Lansing—New highway building by t h e state will, in future, be limited to c a s e s of imperative necessity, according to a decision of the state highway i m p r o v e m e n t loan board. Hillsdale—Some of the business m e n •whose business 1B adversely affected by the Eastern Time are circulating petitions to have the city change back t o C e n t r a l S t a n d a r d Time. Monroe—Monroe would be without maj g a s but for the fact t h a t the Monr o e Oaaf L4ght & Fuel Co. secured several hundred gallons of oil from Okl a h o m a to operate its plants. Lansing—According to the public utilities commission, many cities t h r o u g h o u t the s t a t e are deprived of g a s service, account of the fuel shortage, and no relief is in bight. Constantine—A row of American* -white elm trees has been planted on the west drive of the Constantine Ceme t e r y to c o m m e m o r a t e the brave deeds of the soldiers and sailors from this 'vicinity. Detroit—All night ferry service may be insisted upon by the Detroit-Windso/ councils. Breedsville— Rreedsville voted by 44 lo 0 for consolidation of schools at a ai>ectal election. Monroe—The population of Monroe Is 11,573. a Jump of 4.68U or ti7.& per cent In ten years. Grand Rapids—L^wis c . Woodman, 75, prominent as an authority on bee culture, ia dead, lie had lived here 62 years. Monroe--By a vote of IbH to 268, voters of Monroe decided to bond the city for $li50,uuu to build a new sewer t=y.stem. Saginaw—Consumers Power company gave warning that a complete shutoown of gas is likely due to failure to get cou4. Corunna—William Jacobs, 80 yeara old, former sheriff, and M^ss Emily Welfare, 63 y e a r s old, of Corunna, were married Monday night. Washington—Ann Arbor, Mich., has a population of 19,516, or an increase of 4,699 or £1.7 per cent in ten years, according to census figures. Dowagiac—Charles tfagan, 76 years old Volinia fanner, was burned to death Monday in an a t t e m p t to rescua a valuable horse from a burning barn. Kalamazoo — Lieutenant Albert smith, of Kalamazoo, has just received notification he h a s been awarded the D. S. C. for extraordinary heroism in action. Cadillac.—There is no shortage of farm labor in this section of the state. William Johnston, county agent, spent a whole day before he found a farm job for a m a n who applied here. C a d i l l a c — T h e Cadillac Gas company won its fight for $1.80 gas r a t e 'after officials of the company had issued an u l t i m a t u m to the city commission that no more coal would be sent here until t h e raise was authorized. Monroe—The north end of the Dixiehighway between Monroe and Rockwood will hereafter be a t r u n k line, according to word received trom the state highway commission. ( T h e ^ a t e will pay half of the maintenance cost o* the road. w- T h <* pomilatlon of - * ? * * :^¾^¾¾ • > c h a m b e r s while the council is in sesBion. W a s h i n g t o n — T h e census bureau announced the 1920 population of Jack- Bon, Mich., as 48,374, and of Gladstone a s 4.953. Jackson gained 53.9 per cent and Gladstone 17.6 per cent in the last li* years. Detroit—Melville Roynton, who served with the British and French forces in Africa and France as a general, has become a resident of Detroit for the purpose of learning the automobile business. Grand Rapids—Bids for the new juvenile home exceed the appropriation Of |175,000 by $50,000 and consequently t h e supervisors have practically aban. doned plans for the erection of the building this summer. Big Rapids—After serving several y e a r s as cook on a G. R. & I. work train, Fred Green, of Paris, is about to be supplanted by his wife. Mr. Green won't be without a "job." He will take a place among outside workm e n . Bay City—The mayor, city t r e a s u r e r and comptroller, comprising the Bay City sinking fund commission, have purchased from bonding houses in N e w York City $20,000 worth of city bondB, drawing 4 per cent interest, at 90 cents on the dollar. Big Rapids—After a fight of nearly 24 houra, farmers of Grant Township suceeded in controlling field and woods fires which had been threatening Young's Lake vicinity. Most of t h « d a m a g e was to timber. Few buildings w e r e burned. Owos80—The city budget adopted c a r r i e s appropriations totalling $370,- 000, nearly double t h a t of any previous y e a r . Of this, $200,000 will be raised by bond for i m p r o v e m e n t s to the wat e r w o r k s plants and the construction - o f aewers and w a t e r mains. Owosso—Plana for building several m i l e s of p a v e m e n t s on trunk highways t h r o u g h this county have been given u p temporarily by t h e S t a t e H i g h w a y D e p a r t m e n t because of refusal of in- Teators to buy state road bonds runn i n g 20 y e a r s and paying 5 p e r cent i n t e r e s t Kalamazoo—Only 181 out of 2,500 eligible electors registered to vote a t t h e school election next m o n t h , when t h e budget, calling for an e x p e n d i t u r e of $844,450 comes up. This budget exthis y e a r ' s budget by $100,000 will boost the tAx r a t e from $861 t o f l l . 3 8 if carried. TraTers© City—Provision h a s been xaada by the city commission for a special election J u n e 2 to vote on bondi n g the city for $75,000 for construct i o n of a steam electric p l a n t T h e p r e s e n t poweT supply h a s become exh a u s t e d and more current is required l o r industrial expansion. If the steam plant project does not go through the city will probably develop B c a r d m a n BiT>r. t -^f-QrV Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Frecxone costs only a few cents. has 5,428 people, gaining ?Ct>, o; i\>.\, per cent. Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids' summer tax rate for city and school purposes will be $20.UJ 7 a $1,000 assessed valuation. It is the highest rate in the history of the city. The city budget is only $34,000 under the limit that might be raised. Port Huron—Traffic through the St. Clair river tunnel of Grand Trunk railroad is n e a r i n g normal, a tctal of 523 cars having been handled in 24 hours. Yardmen at Pontiac and Detroit are still out and freight to these points and Chicago is subject to delay. Standish—A modern milk plant has been commenced at Standi?h. It is being built by T h e B^lle Isle Creamcry 'Company of Detroit and Standish, and the main building will be 50 by 102 feet in side. An artificial ice plant will be run in connection. Kalamazoo—John Porter was released from jail a month ago on bail furnished by Harold Upjohn to visit his dying m o t h e r in Chicago. P o r t e r h a s not been seen since and the Chicago police can find no address or records of a dying mother. Upjohn is out $2,000. Charlevoix—Mrs. William Sutton, who lives south of this City on the Norwood Road, has on display the largest egg ever produced in Charlevoix County. It was laid by a small W h i t e Leghorn and measured seven inches in circumference one way and n i n e inches the other. Kalamazoo—While cleaning a win* dow T u e s d a y the sash fell on Mrs. Ar. nold J o l d e r s m a ' s left hand and crushed three fingers. She was held prisoner for over an hour, as her s c r e a m s were r o t heard. Finally she was able to raise the window with a small iron rod. T h e n she fainted, Grand Rapids—"To support and promote the Constitution of the United S t a t e s of America and to exert in every lawful way a propaganda of pure A m e r i c a n i s m " are the avowed purposes of the Loyalty League of America, the articles of association of which h a v e been filed with the secretary of s t a t e in Lansing. J a c k s o n — S e v e r a l wool collecting sgencies have been established in J a c k s o n County by the farm bureau. F a r m e r s have until July 16 to deliver their product. The wool will be graded and pooled at the bureau's warehouse. It is expected t h a t the g r a d ing system will raise the s t a n d a r d of wool produced in Michigan. L a n s i n g — T h e board of s t a t e at*, ditors haa raised the mileage allowance for use of automobiles by s t a t s employes from 7 cents to 9 c e n t s a mile, because of the high cost of everything. Employes are to be restricted to use of their machines to towns which cannot be reached by rail to prevent abus"e of the mileage allowance. I M M * « < » < ! < ! « « • » • * N « » » f H H H l * « + » » » « * • • • « WOMEN! DON'T BUY POOR DYE! I I Say You Want "Diamond Dyes"—No Other Kind! j * Don't Spoil or Streak Your Materia) j » » • «-»•>» » » » • » » « » » » • • • • • » • • — • » • • • » » » • • » • • > • • ! Each |mckug«j uf "Diamond Dyi->" ; vv<«. . i l h , ! l i n - j i . t i l l I u i i h y p ' ' ul' ni.xt-U other With your fingers! You can lift off nny hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toos, and the h a r d skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "1'reezone" costs little at nny drug s t o r e ; apply a few drops upon the corn or callous. Instantly it stops hurting, then- shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callous right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or s o r e n e s s T r u l y ! No humhmr!—Adv. contains directions so simple rhat au\ j r-'°'"ls- woman can (liainond-dve a new, rw. .h., , . H.D ' V , "Diamond n v e s — no k i n d - tht-n perfect results ar.' mairiinfadeless color into worn, shabby gar- j , ^ , t , ^ f j lf yi[] h i l V V U t ,V t .r .i>t,tl ije_ men is, draperies, coverings, whether] fore. Druggist has color card. AS IT APPEARED TO HIM Hubby Had No Difficulty at A l l Classifying His W i f e as Species of Tree. in The Exception. "I not iee the tempera! ure js mkimr a drop. rin-ij ii is the or.U i.'imj? vuii call notice doing it. Suspicious Circumstance. "Henry, while we were calling on the Jitiways I saw .Mr. Jihway make a peculiar sign to you and shortly afterward both of you hurriedly excused yourselves." "Why—er—yes, my dear. John Jibway wished me to step iurto the library whore he hail some" old volumes to show me. You know, I have a taste for t>ooks." "Yes, Henry. I dare say your taste was) highly gratified. I heard ( loud smacking of lips and tlu'n you exclaimed. 'Ah! T h a t ' s the stuff.' "— Birmingham Age-Hera Id. They are a husband and wife who have many quarrels. And she is not a fair antagonist, because she always weeps during every quarrel in order to win her point. The other night she brought home a new fur hat which she proudly exhibited to her husband, who did not like it, and proceeded to sfliy so. "Why, it looks queer to even the dog," lie ended. "Look how he's barking at it. He thinks it is a coon in a tree." "Don't you call me a tree," she stormed, anil then began to cry. "1 suppose you're going to say next that I'm either » quince or persimmon tree." "No," he s.tilled blandly. "I should think a weeping willow would be a more appropriate name." 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief RE LL-ANS fed? FOR I N D I G E S T I O N ABSORBINE # " • * ' . '. ..TRADE MAAKJtfG.tlS.PAT.OFf SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS Strength in F a i t h . It is the man or the woman of faith and hence of courage, who Is the master of circumstances, ami who makes his or her power felt in the world. It is the ninn or the woman who lacks f faith and who as n consequence is weakened and crippled by fears and foreboding who is "the creature of all passing occurances. — Exchange. Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, S w o l l e n T e n d o n s , L i g a m e n t s , or Muscles. Stops the lameness and pain from a Splint, Side B o n e or B o n e Spavin. No blister, no hair gone and horse can be used. $2.50 a bottle at druggists or delivered. Describe your case for special inKtructiont and interesting horse B o o k 2 R Free. ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces S t r a i n e d , T o r n Ligament* Swollen Glands, Vein* * Muscles j Hesis Cuts, Sores, Ulcers. Allays pain. Pnce 1125 »bottlf»l drtlfnor dfllvrred. Book 'Eridrrxt" ('»?. W. F YOUNG. Inc.. 310 Tempi t St. SnHngfleM. Mais. jt"K~~w_ '-^_£mfy one; ut^du'iue that TO ally ThoMsands^&)ypy Housewives ~/ffla«Nj^«*ev<llt 9mm 4a»A9mai^*fcaHnm)«afe^<s¥ J&»* A. m^m A AO* A OTau-A - - A - i **m& • * * * & * " - •%r - -~y\ to be just the refnedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing capes. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most case?. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wi«h first to test thi« great preparation smd ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co,, Ringhamton, N. Y., for a 'ample bottle. When writing be sure and mention thi? paper—Adv. His Modest W i s h . "F.nidder Hosanko, how much y'all gwine to tax me for do use o' dat new black swing^ail coat o' yo'n for a couple o' days?" " W h a t yo' want wid that coat a couple o' days, s?ah?" "Muli wife died yisto'd'y, snh, and I aims 10 enjoy a short mou'n."—Kansas City Star. -il^fc S».^v> * \ are helping their husbands to prosper—are glad ^ - ^ they encouraged them to go where they could make a home of their own —save paying rent and reduce cost of living —where they could reach prosperity and independence by buying en • • • y tsrms. Fertile Land at $15 to $ 3 0 an Acre — land similar to that which through many yean has yl«ld»d from 20 to 46 buthola of whoat to tho aero. Hundreds of farmers in Western Canada have raised crops in a single season worth more than ihe whole cost of their land. With sjch crops come prosperity, independence, good homes, and all Ihe comforts and conveniences which make for happy living. F a r m Gardens—Poultry— Dairying are sources of income Becond only to grain growing and stock raising. Good climate, good neighbors, churches, schools, rural telephone, etc., give you the opportunities of a new land with the con» veniences of old settled districts. For illoatrmted hwratnr*, tnipi, d«*eHptton of f arm cjpportanitie* in Manitoba, SMliatchewan, and AlMrta, reduced railway ratea, etc., writ* Department of Immigration, Ottawa, Cao . or M V. MaclKNES 176 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Canadian Government Agent : • , • * '- v * . \ •»•• __ _ j ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ " (V • . -* • o w > ***-> Btt Contents 15P!uidDracl Children Cry For IQOODROPS Trimm<>,j..tfm1lu.."»JI!Li;ili'ltflWM"!'"''-"''"l',i' >LGOHOL-3 PER CENT. ^JB AVc^etablcPrepafatioftwAs- 1T similatin^thcFoodbyRe^il^ ft tinfelteStomachs and frgejscf I N F A N T S CiHLDUhN Special Care of Baby. Theret>yPromotin$Dtfestfo Cheerfulness and MGoriuq neither Opium, Morphine norj Min««lJfOTNAHCOTlCj jfrtiag (kjnstlpatiwandDiantow and P*wW»i£»™ Loss OP SLEEP X»CrwT*imCc*w*& That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yet it is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Neither would be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases. Your Physician will tell you that Baby's medicine must be prepared with evep greater care than Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could y6u for a moment, then, think of giving to your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Don't be deceived. Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. No Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily prepared for grown-ups. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORtA GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of '.'•';"V.'v 35» o * t * 40frNIi Efcaet Copy of Wrapper. T . -km I -n-Hr-j! • - * # \ /,-.41 \ * • ; • wmmmimmmm xtwai-hMiiiiii * «»; • " ' ^ — ^ « ^ . - - - . • * • ; - ^ MJT FWCKMOf DISPATCH F O R D S O N is more than a Tractor T T HAS proven to be such an economical, efficient, durable tractor that it A pays for itself within a few months' time if used only for plowing, discing, harrowing and other field work. But the Fordson is more than a tractor. It is an economical, powerful, portable power plant that will drive any kind of belt-driven farm implement. With this power plant you don't have to spend valuable time dragging around a heavy cumbersome gas engine. Down in the wood lot, sawing up the winter's fuel—up in the bam yard, filling the silo—baling hay—grinding feed—everywhere on the farm, every day in the year, there are jobs for this wonderful, portable power plant. The Fordson is provided with -a belt pulley placed at the right side of the transmission bousing. I t is driven thru a beveled gear. With a pulley at the right-hand side, and the belt running forward, it is easy for the driver t o line up the pulley properly without leaving his seat. The powerful Fordson engine is 22 horse power at the pulley a t 1000 R. P. M- This it ample power to do any work on the farm. The pulley is 9 inches in diameter, and is designed for a six-inch belt. Don't think of the Fordson merely as a tractor—think of it as one durable, efficient power unit that not only replaces the horses on field work, but also replaces the stationary gasoline engine, besides doing scores of jobs that have formerly been done by hand. \ \ /-1 ¢-.- i« ehfw you just whr tuifc iriu-ior fcjas proven such a remarkable success—why farmers are buying them by thousands •verymonth. You will be interested in learning how we handle the sprv!r» ' K ^ ^ ^ S i ' ^ W * ' ' ^ ' 'ir^rtx*'-' -??-*,• ***???-*<• • • • ^ W f > V f « ^ . ~ " r • I ' ' " '• •• rViiTV} ^ W. G. REEVES Stockbridge Pinckney ft fe S ^ i S f S & s S S ^ * s Pinckney, April 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and HayfRakes We have in stock bought last season: 2 fmd 3|8ecti<m Spiketooth Lever Harrows 2 and •> section Springtooth Lever Harrows Walking and Riding Cultivators 9S and M) Oliver Chilled Plows 94 and 05 Sonth Rend Chilled Plows 4 different manufactures of Oil Stoves—;> burners at £15, £20 and $2'>) Polarine Medium Automobile Oil Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Turpentine Our Michigan Grown package and bulk Garden Seeds have arrived Young Chick and Scratch Feed Oyster Shells now in stock Call and See What Cash Will Do For You Yours For Business Teeple Hardware Company i l J right now,| ladies m t*~. we place on sale some of the finest and smartest short coats of the season, at \M i X Greatly Reduced Afkleri to* t h e sDecia! ourohase we a n n o u n c e d ^^•"•ftv.:'" V- r^K-j^i1**. t ^ g ^ j . * W ^ Y * ^ v ^ T * j j ^ ^ 1 -4£».* and especiallv are our liner g a r m e n t s priced very low. O u r entire stock of S h o r t Coat* at $35 t o $fo are reduced as below: \fj T w o S35 -Garments now T w o ?40 G a r m e n t s now i 9S 2"» 1 £27.50 31 .50 ch >ice a t S •J One S43.75 and one S4S.75 ^ G a r m e n t , vonr 36.50 ir V, Otu' $50 and une $55 Garmerjt. vour choice 'A ^'< ., at ' 4 1 . 5 0 | \ \ I One S*>5 G a r m e n t mr.v 47.£>0 \ \ t l T h o s e ai\: the nicest coats we have* principailv t a n s and blues in the p o p u l a r P o l c / C l o t h s . X o staple coats in full l e n g t h s a r e reduced. W e have them in ,^ood values a t . $ 2 5 t o 3 2 . 5 0 And here's a SILK WAIST SALE that will appeal to the Lady who cares to save Our entire stock of 38 of the choicest and newest silk blouses ever made. Priced like '.his: $5.50 to $3.50 o n e s - - - - $ 2 . 9 5 $7.50 to $6 ones $5.65 There arc 21 waists in this lot, and 14 are $7.50 waists $10 to 8.50 waists n o w - - 7 . 4 5 12.75 to 12.50 waists now 9 . 9 5 $19.50 and 18 00 waists now . $ 1 4 , 9 5 , ' . . W. J. DANCER & CO STOCKBRIDGE, MICH. MEN YOU SHOULD SEE OUR SHOWING OF MEMORIAL DAY SUITS $23.50 TO $65.00 . 0" . * • " * * • N The Livingston County Holstein Breeders' Sale Company •ft . }ttiii Seii A t It's SIYTU ANNUA! CAIP M Eighty Head of Pure Bred Q r t Holstein-Friesian Cattle Q U In the Sale Pavilion at HOWELL, MICHIGAN May 27,1920 At 10:30 A. M. In this sale are the entire herds of Mrs, Nellie Sexton Jay Wilcox and F. H. Durfee. The whole consignment consists of a fine lot of cows and heifers. Many of tbem with A. R. O. records, or are from record dams. Among1 these will be found a daughter of a 33-11» cow, one of a 31-lb cow and one of a 30-lb cow. , A few choice bulla—fit to head good herds—from dams with records from 22 lbi to 29 lbs will be offered. Catalogues Ready J. E. MACK, Auctioneer P. M. TAFT, Secretary rtfcKjfiKiSie^i*?**.••:!*>.' •f-'te"*,'**.^.-':**). i .- .-.-..,...-, ,.;, : ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ° 3 5 - ^ # Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 20, 1920 Description An account of the resource May 20, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-05-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch