582 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/af0519406879033ffebc1e0c65b6a8e8.pdf 49eb05d0d6a08b2a8c9885dffbbd15ab 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. bf i , m 5v A OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT 0153 OUR SUBSCRIPTION 125 PER YEAR N RATI IS f EAR I County, Michigan Wednesday, April 28, 1937 Wl Edward T, Kearney Passes Away One of Ptaeknays Famous Sons Diet ,in Sioux City, low, Hotpital m April 20 Aftor Six Month 111uM Wat Widoly Known Hit Last Viit Horo Was in 35 Edward T Kearney, 76, died at th tft Vincent Hospital, Sioux City, Iowa, on April 20, where he had been a patient tor several months, of canThe funeral was held at the Cathedral of the Epiphany in Sioux City oi iitursaay Kev Robert Quinn celebrated requiem high mass, and iiuvp tteelan conducted the services alter mass, The pall bearers were prominent business men At the grave J4JV Sullivan of Jackson conducted the services assisted by Rev Quinn The burial was in the family lot in Jackson, Nebraska, the former homo oi urte deceased Surviving are his wife, three daughters, Mrs Helen Roost, Gertrude inu jvxrs iidith Webster, five grandchildren, Elizabeth, Dorothy Ann, Mary Louise and John Roost ana Mary Editha Webster, of Sioux City A sister, Mn Ell McKeever, lives at Clinton Iowa A son, Edward hod in infancy Edward or Ed Kearney as everyie in Pinckney called him was prob tly one of the best known of all iinckney old boys and girls He was one of the strongest boosters of the Old Boys and Girls reunions held here some 30 or more years ago and served as president of the associa tion His laqt visit here was during the Pinckney Centennial in 1935 when the committee did him honor by asking hn to crown Miss Pinckney at the pageant He was the son of the late John and Margaret Kearney of Pinckney, being born March 28, 1861, and at tended the old red school house under Prof William Sprout, He started to work in the drug store then owned by Dr H F and Frank Sigler at the age of 18 years and has been work ing every since In 1880 he went to Sreldon, Iowa, where he was assistant postmaster until 1883 Then he moved to YanktonS D, where he was assistant postmaster until 1886 In he became cashier of the bank ef3ltJiats eemity Jaekon, Nebraska For 25 yeafs he remained here and was a leader in community affairs In in 11 he moved to Sioux City, Iowa, nd founded the Midwest Bank The Little Bank Around the Comer In 1919 he sold this and organised the Federal Finance Co This he conducted up to the time of his death In 1918 he was appointed secretarytreasurer of the newly organiz ed Federal Land Bank Ths he held until he resigned in the spring of 10H In tH vear 1867 he was united in rn nlara Mine Oi Yankton, V News ot the 10 State Legislature Hon SoMion Is Busiaat Yot With 25 Bills Road for Vote Saaate RopoaU Taachart Oath Law Continued From Last Year l D fUOgh bf jh fate Rev Wil a MV founder of the First Vnnl ChurVh Tn 818 Cit Always A public Wflrl, Mr Kearney Vftld mSflV positions of trud And KIrtfiged 16 many organizatiotts He v p rtembet of the Epinhany CJhiholle parish fourth degree member dr fne Knights of Columbu and fhft Columbia Club Also the r i service planning cammission, ho ,ot Council, family welfarc hord hman soeety, Sons of the VmpnVfln Revolution Rotary Club 8TiRhTi Club, and Rotary Auxiliary It was his duty here to round up autoa to take inmates of orphan asyInm pnd other public institution or rides on Sunday The legislature is beginning to get into action and the past week was the busiest the house has yet faced with some 25 bills ready for vote All of them of course will not pass Among the bills on which favorable action is expected is the one provid ing for a secret primary ballot in winch the voter does not have to reveal his party affilations The rural electrification bill with power to condemn property restored was advanced to a third reading Others advanced were the Hamilton bill requiring fireproof construction of public school buildings The Morley bill requiring identification oi petroleum transport trucks The FenIon bill restoring the university regents supervision of trust funds The Knox bill establishing junior colleges in cities of 10,000 population the SteelePort bill to permit quail hunting, the GartnerBrown bill providing for state tax sales The Hamilton bill requiring the filing of discharges of chattel mortgages, A hearing was held Thursday en the snow bill setting minimum hours and maximum wages for women, this was attended by numerous labor and social organisations Gov Murphy held a conference last Wednesday in an attempt to get the civil service bill passed, ihis ua already passed the senate and is now HI the house The governor said The oest way for any political party to gain and hold strength is to give tne oest possible government and efficient service A big fight is on against the bill to increase the qualifications of chi iopactors A bill pending would require them to be versed in anatomy, psychology, bacteriology, hygiene, public health and chemistry Rep Mary Helen would allow ichoois to teach health and physical education She states this would epen the way for the teaching of the prevention of veneral diseases The bill to establish a board to examine and control painters, fiman ers, decorators and well driller ir not epcteTtoifc The Watson bill would permit railroads to merge The Michigan Cent ral wishes to merge its 14 roads in this state, The house bill increasing the pay of township officers fron4 to o day has passed both branches of thej legislature and awaits the governors iignature The House Tuesday made these biennal appropriations for penal in stitutions State Prison of Southern Michigan 1,731,418 and 1,742, 125 Marquette Branch prison, 898,J20 and 898,760 Michigan Refor matory, 481,988 and 488,650 to als for the three institution, 2,02,176 and it6a9sUt Other appropriations approved vere Girls Training School, 170,350 and 170,100 Boys Vocational 3chool, 274,896 and 271,896 Mich gan Childrens Institution, 209,245 md 219,245 Rep M Clyde Stout Dem, of Ionia, reported the state has collected iy 248 in its atompts to make prisoners pay costs of their confine ment, if they are financially able There is 2,480,000 in bills to be V Tyroone Murder Still Unsolved Many Suapects Picked Up In Differ ent Citte But None Are Laren No Clue A to Hit Whereabout Are Found c u r r en ommen T m Accoading to a recent tatoeient by ftv sideiit John Musson oi uw, Michigan Suite Normal at VprtUjift 77 pur cent oi the men stuOooi aUiui achoi are earning all or park of thar cuition and t2 percent, e tne women Half oi the parents war send their childisn there hi u comes of less than 1500 a peer, ffcfa wouia otem to show that axtyeoe wfe deme to can, get an education Pinckney School Notef, Catholic Ojrch vlce v i Rav Jam CaroUn , , f l Massesj b80 and 130 School Commissioner E AlinfeDiction to Our Mother of Perpetual Sharpe met with the school boartt Help, Saturday at 70u P M Conlesbions 7at P M Satuniay ihuidday night She informed them mi t that the state will furnish a teacher to teach a half day a week during ue summer vacation This is open 4b children from 6 to 10 years Craft work such as weaving will be taught and other things This is available ithout any cost The high school base ball team last their first game here last Frid to Dexter 24 to 4 The team made up of 9 pupils from the co try and 2 from the village With t exception of Biilie Myers, none ever played hard ball before D er was defeated by South Lyon taje previous week 28 to 9 Errors we plenty and Pinckney failed to much Their lineup was Lee and edwidge, p E Myers and M L vidge, c Ellis, lb Kirkland, 2b Myers, 8b Baughn, ss McClear, If Lisiak, cf Shehan,rf, Bourbannais, rf, William Diltoway umpired with atisfaction to all concerned About 100 o at the high school gym g4fMfthe pastor a irlt Athletio Aseoeiation, Theme, ay night About 35 was cleared which will be used for athletic equipment The grounds where the new school addition is located are being graded and we understand they will be land scaped by a rnan from Michigan State College under the WPA program The school b6ard met with the eachars at the school Monday night the teachers were hired for another year except Robert Sekell who isked for a weeks delay before givng his decision The teachers hired vere John Weiss, Mrs Iva Myers, Mrs, Alice Wilson, Mrs Lola Lob Baptist QiurcJi Lon Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special 4nd separate sexvices for the little folks Sunday School u45 Classes or all B Yt P U 00 Evening Worship 800 There, evening prayer service fc00 Congregational Church Rev C H Zute, Alinitter Mrs F E Eaughn, Oganist Sunday Servicer coupte attended t Morning worship with sermon by The Kxpedkncy Jjftbe Ascension I Bible school session with glasses j for all ages 1130 C E Meeting for all young people 700 Midweek rble study vach Wedj nesday evening at 730 oclock, to which everybody is invited Come to church Sunday WRIGHTS CORNERS CHUKCH OF GOD liay Laraen, wauled for the murder of oaiuoi Davis, rJieunor Davis and ivirs Dyuia riildebrandt in Tyronne ou last April 14, ia t,till at liberty Wo trace whatever has bejn found of iiiiu sjnee liu ulandoiied tiic Davis rord pickup truck at 1M3 Alloid oi, i iiiit, on tuL niglit of tiio inuiuur An oercoa, thought to belong to Davis which was imping from the Dais iarm was found not far from the abandoned cur What makes the uso ditiicult wiu tnat tne crime wuti njt discovered until 14 huura after a was cuiiMutted Ihis gave Larseu ampte time Xo make his getaway As ic ual only Deon in this county about ,u eei, iev people knw him and thete wore no pictunw of him to be the state has bcon buying its meat Had He is said to have a brother in Dexter and relatives in Dtroit but tne police have not boon able to find any of them Ills home is aid to have I,en in iuaion, loiuiehie, bm a coiiiiutuca viou lioi t o stiuiii there bayt that 10 one is known thinx oi that name ,uo iinsweij tivu dvvi iption Nu morous suaects have be n picked up uy the police at Chicago, Djtroit, vyfindolte, iia0MiiW, Daisvilie, 111, md wtner places Sjmd of their pic arcs lm,e oeen seiu to thj jail and cUiers havt been brought hora m erson None oi thorn ,so far were Larten No word had bon rocaivod ilom d hinjrton, i C, bureau ikOi3 n identifi s hethcr not A legislative investigation of he puicnacs o the state of liquor aad mcut for u last two or more years is asked in a resolution presented by Kep uaniiton, Democrat of Detroit am Hep Wideman, Republican ef Mt Pleasant Especial reference i made to the accumulation of slow and unsaleable stock by the liquor commiiision and also to the faet that from a Chicago firm There have boen many rumors about the Hatter purchases in 193536 and it has MM sui crtain highup persons wer gelling a commission on isles if Uti bUuc Thin may uncover lOftlfthing so it is not known is a criminal record or iRICOUNl Theru is one Uiiig la which th Detioa poiic and fiwbecutor AlcCra anu 0kiiii iae muue a ifoug ana tbM u in tue OieKiig up Ot the Wiacit Deuion v c beuve the IStt of tAff tnaij in ti,w caae growing OUt 01 Wtc 0mu jury mjouagtiun ot tfaaye unttiioi weie conciudeci last week, eft i ifKn were coiiMCltd mciueing msH yom, ponce chieis and emiu an4 I xueini ouiue of tuem were eoi ger prints were seiit forivcuu ox more than one eriflie course tneao convictions were meetiy , i,uii po,,uc by the testunwny Dayton Dean, former legionairc bel mo is noi unusual Jesse Jrncs hs mb nob x JIG and Dminger, DM we man in red li the legislature last wee a lesoiution a int4odace4 giving Seig ant Mcehan ujid rial1 vill of the Detroit police praise tH the work in the Black Legion caee ineydKi moKt of the invtftigttittf uit a nuijiber of 1inckney peeaie got to know thm duiing their iaras tiguiion of the Coleman murder Apr ond found them vory atimaWe fP LFAGUE STARTS ON MAY 0 Arbor at West Sunday Services Sunday School 1030 Preaching 1130 a m iell, Miss Jessie Green Supt Doyles i Preaching 800 p two year contract still has one year n to run Mrs Iva Myers stated that next fall she expected to move here from Lansing and make Pinckney her lome Mrs Lobdell will also move here soon, The 18,000 extra insurance on the school, asked by the Federal govClarence ,m x i Meeting 700 April 13 at, 743 P M Rev Lawrence Brooks of Cleveland, Ohio, willlecture on Sunday School Work You are cordially invited to attend every service Rev C E Dietrick Pflstor REGULAR COMMUNICATION rnment was given to , t T Stackable r Regular comnunication of LivinffTO ia Rphonl hovs have beenlston lodge No 76 will be held on There is 2,480,000 in bills to oe thaiht to gym ever Tuesdayvenimr, May 4, at 200 P collected, he told the House This 1 Ue M Entertainment and refreshment should be remembered when the at SSSVXl InZmDex A good attendant i, n,ked for should tomeygeneral asks funds for collection expense We ask him to colDurine the life time of his mother I irvA ,A n ,v bmulhr visitedI PinckyjatJjut to cover his expense nnce f war and renewed old fnend,1,1,,, r a numbw of years he had n list of nF people here to JC In atit 5 every Christmas rZh ifluence for a number of years past, he P the tog hool graduating cUss wceiving the highest mark in uAerican History m prcsaatadi with a meda1 by the RoA of th American Revolution TTP c on btw who became iamoup who did not forget his old friend 7rd during his risits aHe fn ort to caM upon an or hm By them ha will be eipecially misled JOIBPH DIXON The tody of Jffh JJwho lot last Tttttredayi He fermeriy lived in this ectiofl, being a nant on ihe R K Elliott tm east of town T1 the McQuillan mm in Dexter uXdied in ltand is buried here Surviving are 8 sons, nenry ul California, Will of Dexter ond rivde of Detroit Also a daughter Mn Ernest Hopkins of Dexter MS ATothef, Will, Hves h, Munith The deceased was born in Monoghan Ct, takadJJtodin Rives Junction before coming here r MAWlAOl APPLICATIONS David VaaSlambrook, 26 Pinckney, Geneva Hawtgy, 21, Birming ham Heturt Westerold, 28, Wii omj Sdna Clait, 20, Howell LOST 8TRAYTO OR STOLENOne good voice, Sma food quality Reward e itf A bill submitted to the house would add 100 oftcers and troopers to the state police for highway patrol duty The 2,000 homestead tax exemption bill was introduced last week It would not become operative for two yean The resolutions providing for an investigation of the activities of Mel vile Mcpherson, chairman of the state tax commission and the one asking for the resumption of athletic relations between Michigan State and U of D were killed The senate alio voted to probe the activities of numerous negro burial societies in Detroit on moton of Rep Charles Dpgs, Detroit Met undertaker, He would have theri brought under regular Insurance rules 7he senate paused the fair trade bill to enable the 4 manufacturer to revent the sale of products at cu ortces This bill is backed by drug gists A bill has been Introduced to re peal the 193B act HcetlSlnff electricians and electrical contractors The house by a Go to 10 vote approved the Hamilton bill barring all nersons under the age of 21 from places where intoxicating drinks are sold, mmmm MAGGIE GRIEVES Mies Maggie Grieves, 96 died at her home in Plainneld Tuesday night She was the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, James GAvn, Livingston county pioneers and spent her lifetime in this section For a number of yean aha Jived with her TtafikV fitfc t Monday night a group from Dex Ler came up and took on the Pinckney bunch They were two men short so Ross Read and William Dilloway played with Dexter Pinckney is to play at Dexter soon The senior play Bashful Bobbie is progressing nicely under the di rrntion of Mr Weiss The date ia May 14, AMMNMBMMMMHOT CIRCUIT COURT NEW3 The TriCuumy Lenguc offtcials acid a mociniif at the Hayment Sport Jop in Ann Aibor Sunday Draws cie madt foi the opening KIIIii to be played on May D with the following results Pinckney VP Ann Park, Ann Arbor Detxei vs Saline at Riverside Park sons flvjlson vs Hamburg at Hamburg The balance of the schedule wnl be mad1 up at once The teams will ony a ontrue fee, payable before the firt pe The eligibility It t of rlayers must bo ont in ftfr thn foirth pm , Insterfl oi it tni a vck to pot nc player eliirhh a player can now be declared elijribl on the tiny of a pume with the consent of the opMisintr manajicr Tb home tnni mivt furnish one umpire and the visiting team the The proceeds from a radio sals will bo used to buy thn balls of each ten during the entire year j TVp pincrfly tenm held thelr first workout at the ground Sunday with nine men out Another is scheduled for npt Sunday and a pracflse game mav be arranged I On Slrdny afternoon at 300 P t the Pir,ckcv nm will moot Dextor at the Pinckov pounds in a1 prpeason jramo Thi vill not count in th lonpne sfindinr All phvers i are akod to be rresnt a vell nft j iir,o v0 uih to trv out for the team Please be on hand at 200 P M it poible s P WCurlett, Sec MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET Dr Iloitoii 01 Uochertor, iias udvuncwu a iiov ueunnt te aiuMiii iiu Wjie he atf down toaunO tney ar bensttive ttf ij ii tfiuiiivKF 10 cold water on the part ot 10 out eft Zyi ncopie ia a t,itc menace nrC oa uu tujiituiau oy irtatrnt Te c IA ua am in LAO ciasK of iO pee soius, noiU yul Jiaid ill 1C8 WOier foV o nnnuteb It it swells when rtmevW you cue nji,cmiiive ijy in itttrttof ouv nana in ice water twice a day lor ttueu wcvka ou can overcome this, A nev bill is proposed providing for twice a year auto inspection for which the auto owner is charged lou an instigation, This revenue would maintain IOO stations and 600 inspectoih 1 ns m bunk and ttcems te hae been framed for tho same pur pose as all other legislation affecting the auto, merely to raise revenue This i the main purpose of the li ceiuie plate amJ drivers license tax Yearly inspection should be compulsory but it should not cost the motor ibt any additional tax THE WATER IS VERY HIGH iM MI iho nearby lakes and creeks is the hiphost now thnt it his been in some years The cr cks and have overflowed their banks a iMothe the Congr Tuesday Tickets nody Drug Store Judge Collins held court last week nd cleaned up a number of nonjury cases The case of W T Prettyman vs W T Fauittt was lettlad So was he case of Burr Hoover vs Kalman Genge Anna OConner was given a judgment of 62164 aaginat John Barbake Klcit Muttatia was given a divorce from Pauline Mustatiaj In the ease of Charles Reader vs George Coatee, the Utter was ordered to lower the water on the Oak Grove mill pond In the case of George Dailey vs John Lasher the property involved was Ordered sold The suit against the Samuel TutUe Estate was TA iAA U1 t4u ui ,AU J WadWnjrton rommentaora are anf4aJeeybFtiZ hW P thelh vs Eva Moon, Curran Palmer vs in the De,T10 Charles Whalen, James Crosby vs Korine Crosby and Margaret vs Frank Mass are set for trial, to be not entirely due to the many ATTENTION FARMERS OF 1 hcav rf f 11 JyrJu PUTNAM TOWNSHIP outl t to the Huron Rivtr is I backing up tlvj water 1 There will ofc a nueung of the LAND TRANSFER soil conbcnation community commitj REQUESTS DENIED toe and alio a representative of the county committee will be prosent to expaifi the soil conyrvation act Meeting will be held at the town hall on Friday, April 12, from 900 A M to 000 P M Dont forget the date Be sure and come Committee Mondny nlerV bp Pntrm nfl ortnilinc of SunnioT StnleV During the Film fiUdown strike City Manager Barringer got excited and crjjanhod a company of vigilantes to k ep oncr despite the pros encc of the national guard Howevef tc city commission would have none of it and ordered the vigilsntees did banded and fired ttarrinir Now it 9,000 worth The mufttthecity to material but the ty commission nas refused on the ground that Barringer bought thtrd witiont Knowledge of the commis sion A city ordinance reads that all purchases of over 250 must be ap piovcd by the city commiciiOB BarrinTor may have to pay the bltt himself, Th D A R which has been fi ,hip board consisting of Sunrvir tive in support of the teachersi Oa M e4 an othrr m,aHUfl, Intended to irt CURRENT COMMENT Dinkl JiMf R Cr, Wchb nnd tusticc Wm TofTreys rct with the Marion township boH at the Mnriprt rreacti ratriotlsm was put on the pa a recrnt Fnnnch by Charlei TaIt in on of former President Taft ThO read at town houe to consider rbanjrine the Associated Pres dispatch boundries of two school district fcUows Uov DiUmfrhnm and Mrs Zorn Chim, Chnrlrs P Taft, the Voitnerlovo district lm m fr w IB prwjt YOUTH BANQUET IS FRIDAY The Youth Banquet to be given by the local Masonic and Eastern Star Lodges on Friday night is expected to draw a large attendance This is to honor the sons and daughters of Masons and Stars Lucius Wilson will deliver the address to the oni and Aha Myer to the daughters Wm Lamb will resnond for the sons and Miss Dorothy Ellis for the dau ton of the 1VH mnsfoTod from President, told the Daughters of Aj ,,,,rt in Marian to American Revolution tonight that t iartv over the su Ubo Bunes district n Pntnw James they ennnot gef anwhere by W preme court Ml in tro dohrte thWylie nnd George Snivrlv wishedI to ine wd networks of rommuniim ao Democrat senaors have led the othv thrir lands in tho Burgess dn tack on the bill Yet in the consid eration of t j resolution to investi , tions t5rt rut over into the Younglov rbVriot Thp voting on the pronosi rndo n a A fo 4 t npithftr gate sit down strikes in Michigan, all eight DcYnorats votAd solidly to,n kill the resolution providing for anerrjtory piriallv it r WP willing to loe any wa vntrn to investigation Vhrthcr the Whit House mixed in this is not known but the commentators conclude that the president stU has the vofos to meet anything like a party emergency ghters TT banquet will be potluck Follewint this there will be dancing w4tb tha FmUa fliatm furnishing the nrn down all roonst Slnnrvdsor Purr Clnrk, Cvk Tliford Tibb nnd Justices Trurp Dankera and Day represented Marion Mrs W H Myer nrwl Mrs M T Gnvo together with Mr and Mr Peter Lez, Vrs Glnn Cnnvood 1 wish to for the beautiful CARD OF THANKS thwiTthe Ladles AidiiaMr Don t jith of RrVhton ifut plant pent me dur NjiM tho Virtfirn v row ovpry evening sky Noithr An you pet anywhere bw preaching libertv or dnirnin Fascist dctntor8,, the CHnnnH tawvar de chird TTi moth Mrs WiHim HoH Taft was in the audience Nobody in ronvrtM b thai pr rra of controversy, Taft said The ono who Muts Cfmmttnm Iwara dconnd AS Fet heArt nd virp vrsa The TAtrfy1 1 Lengiio become the whipping boy ot the Vvpnots T tennH ouwnt pfferta identiv nanflsm with socialism iM peMv futile Young Dop1 hetA we HcH inj Sy recent illness AISO th Phil B 8 at RedfoM 1 JCtn h L J2 tt thea claw and the Kings Daugh evening nd trgiaatnry Vfttlt t,PV ten for the nice rarde worii pnt nn by the M Qori Bld fCttlft Chapter fe,n9, i iFntaitto felilii yi tf i i The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 28, 1937 TRUE Bl THE SUN tt 1 mA 1 ADBIli AM SYNOPSIS Jim Fielding, one of the lost generation who had left college In the depression and la unable to find a Job, arrives at Clendale to visit Ms friends the MacPhersons Mae bad formerly been gardener at his late uncles estate and now works for T H Vaughn of Meadowbrook Jim Is tired of being supported by his married sister Xay While be still can marry Lenore, an attractive divorcee who is In love with him end have an easy life because of her wealth, bis mind rebels Stopping at the village drug store for a sandwich, be meets Dolly, a pretty soda fountain girL When he in quires about the Vaughns, she asks If he is a friend of Cecilys She also entrusts a message to Tommy, young son of the Camay and tells him how to reach the Vaughns estate Approaching the house, Jim encounters a tomboyish little girl, Ash ing She is startled and falls In the brook Incensed at first, she discovers she likes Jim and he learns that she Is Susan Vaughn He discovers Cecily Is her older sister He aeM Tommy, a youth of eighteen who imag ines he Is In love with Dolly Jim explains bis Impecunious position to the MacPher ons They tell him that Mr Vaughn is recovering from a nervous breakdown and has been a widower since Sue was a little child Bars MacPherson suggests that Mac give Jim a Job as handyman Jim goes for a walk to think it ovtr and picks up a horse shoe Soon Cecily, a lovely young girl, appears, riding a limping horse Jim scolds her when he sees the animal has thrown a shoe There is an angry scene Jims Ire cools and he is Intrigued as he thinks about her He tells the MacPaereoas he wants to stay and assumes his duties ashandyman He sees Dolly again She explains thst she has been seeing Tom my but regards him with amusement He writes a letter to Lenore explaining about bis new Job When Cecily returns from a bouseparty she asks him airily, I wonder bow long youll stay Jim acts as Mr Vaughns parttime secretary He opens a letter for Vaughn by mistake and learns tt is a love message to Cecily from Jeremy Clyde, a young actor at a neighboring sum mer theater, of whom her father disapproves Cecily accuses Jim of being hired to spy on her Jim comes upon Sue sobbing rebelllously after an encounter with Cecily CHAPTER IVContinued Who won Jim asked casually The child looked at him questionIngly, looked away Jim surmised that she was about to take refuge in flight He was relieved when she remained seated on the terrace, her arms clasping her knees I dont know, she said Cecily stopped us Who were you fighting Jim clipped off sprigs of box Wilfred He called me something What was it I wont tell you Please Jim smiled The smile accomplished its purpose Susan flushed A wave of pink washed over her face He called me freckles she said in a barely audible voice Have you freckles Let me see She lifted her face You have, havent you Jim said I like freckles Do you The pink flush deepened The wide hazel eyes brightened with interest Do you really, Jim I certainly do Jim was moved by the wistful note in her voice Do you dislike freckles enough to fight about them he asked I dont like not being pretty, she said Cecilys a beautyand Im just plain Old grievances were in the words, a lifetime of secret humiliation You think she is, dont you You think Cecily is a beauty Jim considered the phrasing of a carefully tactful reply Susan rushed on You do she insisted I thought anyway you liked me better than Cecily And then you told Mrs MacPherson that Cecilys eyes were Che color of that kind of wine and I thottgbt you didnt like them and I told Cecily one day when she was acting hateful and it was a compliment all the time Cecily was as pleased as anything She knew it wis a compliment Susans eyes were reproachful She said thank you, Susie, thats an intriguing compliment Thats what she told me o I knew you liked Cecily better than me and I hated you, Jim X She broke off abruptly, then asked tn a breathless voice, You do think Cecily is a beauty, dont you, Jim WeU, Jim said slowly, I think jhes very pretty Everybody does Susans chin trembled I hate to be homely 1 she cried I hate it I hate it Thats why I wish I was a boy If your a boy, it doesnt matter if youre homely You arent homely Jim took a handkerchief from his pocket and wiped away the tears that streaked her face You have a cute face She looked up at him gravely Have I Honest, Jim But you ought to wear shoes and stockings Why Youll ruin your feet if you dont Be looked at her apprais ingty Pink would be a becoming color he said Your hair cut even One of those AliceinWonder land combs People would laugh, she said 1 wouldnt She looked up at him shyly rYoure nice, she said I like JOS She plunged toward the door and bumped into Cecily coming out of the house Jim returned to the hedae Cecily addressed Susan Is the hunger strike over she Bi, LIDA LARR1MORE OLlda Larrlmore WNU Service Susan appeared to be in a sort of gentle daze Fight she repeated absently Oh, no She smiled dreamily I guess Ill just go upstairs and wash my face Cecily stood watching Susans dignified departure Her expression was puzzled, astonished After a time she glanced at Jim Have you ever been connected with a circus she asked, walking toward him across the terrace Her gaiety was contagious Jim felt his resentment ebbing away Neveruntil now, he replied You win she said amicably We are pretty awful, arent we A private menagerie Parker is a startled doe and Susies a wild cat Tommy is a donkey and Fathers the big bad wolf I She paused, smiling down at Jim from the arm of a wicker chair Yes he asked, neglecting the hedge In the menagerie, what are you I dont know A shadow clouded her gaiety Id like to think of myself as something magnificent, a white peacock, a bird of paradise, a mythical creature with wings and wisdom and glamour She smiled ruefully, a little embarrassed, a little sad Really, though, she con tinued, Im afraid Im just the tortoiseshell cat who thought she was a Hon The words, lightly spoken, gave Jim a new impression of Cecily Was her arrogance a defense Under her surface manner of self assurance was she unhappy, restless, confused At the moment he felt drawn to her by something more intangible than her beauty A dangerous moment, filled, for him, with disturbing magic His heart beat with an accelerated rhythm There was a singing sound in his ears The moment passed Cecily laughed, a clear gay sound, unacquainted with sadness or regret Can you tame donkeys she asked teasingly, and ambitious tortoiseshell cats Father would give you a Croix de Guerre A shining gold medal, she added, moving away from the arm of the chair Think how magnificent it would look with your six medals for swimming What Susan asked vaguely What did you say Ofc, nothing Cecily shrugged bar shoulder Whats the use I CHAPTER V under his skin He watched the small mincing figure until the pink ruffles had whisked out of sight feeling as he fancied Pygmalion must have felt when his statue came to life He had, inadvertently, discovered an approach to Susan Not that he wanted her to be tamed entirely He was fond of the spunky little rebel His attention returned to the sheet of stationery on the table Did he want to spend the approaching week end in Roselyn Hed have to make up his mind He was taking Dolly to dance tonight and he ought to mail the letter to Lenore while he was in the village Why not let Fate decide the question Jim took a coin from the watchpocket of his trousers Heads hed go and tails he wouldnt He tossed the coin experimentally Then again he tossed the coin, watched it descend to the table, spin, roll, waver, come to a stop In that splitsecond he knew that he didnt want to go back to Roselyn The decision of the coin was unimportant He took up the pen, ignoring the coin with a feeling of defiance Hed make his own devf 1 sjvppose youre going out to start 4f eslhsr flght ffl Jim, partially dressed for the evening, his blond head still damp from a shower, sat beside an open window in his bedroom in the cottage Writing materials were arranged on the table before him A sheet of stationery bore the crisp salutation Dear Lenore He scowled at the paper, laid down his pen and lit a fresh cig arette He didnt want to return to Roselyn for Lenores houseparty and he was finding it difficult to decline her invitation He had promised, of course That was the worst of it He had promised soon after he came to Meadowbrook when the party was still in the undetermined future and he had used any means at his command to placate Lenore Now that the time had arrived he found himself in a perplexing situation Pleascnt, but Perhaps he was afraid to go Perhaps that was the truth of the matter He might find the old life too easy and agree able He might not want to return to Meadowbrook after the weekend Why should he He wasnt getting anywhere He couldnt conceive of a lifetime of living with the MacPhersons and serving the Vaughns in the capacity of an extra man in and about the house It was quixotic to stay, perhaps He was a romantic fool, though cer tainly there was nothing romantic in using a typewriter clumsily and pulling weeds and buying groceries Perhaps if he accepted Lenores invitation, someone would be there whod put him on to a decent job Business conditions were improving The newspapers were optimistic Perhaps But he liked being at Meadowbrook He glanced out of the window, over the young apple trees to the visible portion of the grounds at the rear of the house The sunset was fading into the clear still light of early evening Jims eyes lingered thoughtfully upon the tranquil scene Presently two figures came into view, scattering his thoughts The first figure, amazingly, was Susan, a dainty almost unrecognizable Susan in a pink dress artfully ruffled, slippers tied with bows, an AliceinWonderland comb restraining her taffy colored hair She walked toward the house along the drive with consciously mincing steps, her pointed chin lifted high Behind her, at a respectful distance, followed Wilfred, the farmers boy Jim laughed Little monkey Shed lost no time in acting upon his suggestions The pirtk dress and the slippers tied with bows were probably the reason for the shopping trip to the city which she and Miss Parker had made yesterday Susan was testing the effect of her altered appearance, and with obvious success, upon the only male person on the estate approximat ing her age Jim was amused and touched Susan, too, he reflected, had gotten His Attention Returned to the Sheet of Stationery on the Table cision The pen moved swiftly over the paper, making a scratching sound, which, presently, blended with the melody of a dance tune loudly and cheerfully whistled Half an hour later Jim drove the MacPhersons coupe down the drive toward the road It was nearly dark In the deepening dusk he saw a solitary figure seated in an attitude of despondency on the fencerail beside the mailbox Hey, wait a minute Tommy detached himself from the fence rail He walked over to the coupe You going to the village he asked Jim nodded Will you Tommy hesitated Can I trust you he asked solemnly, his expression strained and anxious under a drooping lock of hair Of course, Jim assured him I mean its pretty private, the boy continued I mean, I wouldnt want it to get around, if you know what I mean You can rely on my discretion, old man Well Tommy gulped and went on You know the girl that works in the drugstore Dolly Well, will you take her a letter from me Tommy drew from un der his jersey a somewhat crumpled envelope I was just trying to decide whether to put it in the mailbox or not, he continued I should think a fellow would have a right to ask for his letters back But gosh, I dont know what shell do Jim drew his eyebrows down over his twinkling eyes Whats the matter he asked Have you and Dolly quarreled Tommy worried a loose bit of gravel with the toe of his oxford Well, Dad wouldnt let me use the Pierce after he got better Id taken her out in it lots of times before and I guess she sort of got the impres sion that it belonged to me X havent had any money to take her out with for about three weeks Thats why I thought maybe Id better get my letters back But what could she do Jim asked, controlling his amusement with difficulty She could do plenty, Tommy hinted darkly She knows Dads got jack But Tommy Jim protested It happened to a fellow at school, Tommy went on His father had plenty of jack and the girl who worked in the drugstore in the town where the school is sued him for breach of promise and it got in the papers and cost his dad a lot of money But the fellow of whom youre speaking was well, older than you are, wasnt he I dont know what difference that makes, Tommy voice was a little aggrieved Anyway, it was the mess Pete VanHorn got into that got Dad all hot and bothered over Fay and me Fay Jim inquired Tommy, for a moment, forgot his anxiety in the pleasure of flaunting his previous conquests Fays an actress, he said It was on account of her that I got fired from the school before this last one I used to skip classes on Wednesdays and go to the matinees, he added, unaware that he was informing Jim of the juvenile nature of ihe entanglement She sent me her photograph with something written on it and the headmaster found it and told Dad Maybe youve seen her If Dolly does make a fuss, he continued, swallowing nervously, Itll be all up with me Dad said if I ever got into another scrape, hed do something drastic, leave me here to work on the farm or send me to a military school I cant help it if women like me, Tommy continued plaintively I mean I cant help it if they get ideas and start a fuss 1 suppose that is difficult to avoid, Jim said Its fierce Im different from most fellows, I guess Im sort of sympathetic Now Dolly Gosh, Jim, if Dad should find outMaybe you could talk to her, he suggested hopefully Youve been to college Maybe you could I dont know about that, Jim replied doubtfully You know how it is She probably wouldnt like me to interfere You could try, anyway, trauhmt you I mean Im pretty desperate, Jim If Dad should find out, Ill run away IH join the navy and go to China, or somewhere The boy was in earnest There was bravado in thethreat hut there was determination, too Jim became a little alarmed Dont go yet, he advised Id wait if I were you Tommy looked up eagerly You mean youll talk to her he asked Ill try Give me the letter The envelope changed hands Thats swell of you, Jim, Tommy said, the weight of anxiety lift ing Gee, I dont know how to thank you Better wait I may not succeed Tommys lifting spirits drooped again Thats so, he said He sighed sentimentally She was fond of me, I guess Poor little girl I certainly feel like a cad Well, cheerio, Jim He attempted a jaunty salute It did not quite come off Jin perceived that the boy was really frightened Cheerio He returned the salute The car moved slowly forward Tommy wandered into the shadows at the side of the drive, his shoulders hunched, his attitude dispirited and forlorn Keep your chin up Jim called encouraging ly We arent licked yet, old man Tommy made no reply The car picked up speed As Jim drove through the gateway and along the road to the village he took with him a mental picture o Tommy moving dejectedly into the shadows, his shoulders hunched under the prepschool blazer Ridiculous young donkey Of all the preposterous ideas Tommy fancied himself as a dash ing Don Juan, a debonaire man about town He needed the discipline of a military school He needed to be made to work on the farm He needed He might have relieved the boys mind at once There was a practical reason, though, for keeping him on the rack Tommy had delivered a weapon into his hands Hed use it to extract a little industry from the youngster Tommy would work off his school conditions or hed know the reason why He had found a way to bring Tommy to time , Jim accelerated the speed of the car The prospect of an evening with Dolly was stimulating Theyd go to Dutchs, the beergarden he had discovered over near Cherry Hollow It would be fun to dance with DoUy tonight Tonight he would be himself again, not the playboy Jim whom Lenore glorified and cherished, not Jim the extra man at the Vaughns, but the Jim he both regretted and approved, the Jim who followed vagrant impulses, the Jim who could become agreeably sentimental over moonlight and The Blue Danube and dancing outofdoors in the soft summer night Hed give Dolly the time of her life Dee dum deedeedeedum , Funny kid He liked her Good Lord A car rushed past him, speeding like a rocket under the arching trees He recognized the sound ex the motor, the fawncolored enamel, the long smooth lines of the open roadster It was Cecilys car with Cecily at the wheel, driving somewhere, alone A feeling of irrita tion routed the melody of the song Little fool Jim thought grimly Shed break her neck or be arrested Where was she going Whom was she going to meet Was she Nice evening, Mister, Dolly said, settling herself into the Mac Phersons coupe A moon and everything Made to order Jim slipped in behind the wheeL I wired the weather man Nonsense A bread white roast A summer night lavishly sprinkled with stars Jim recaptured the feel ing of gaiety hed had earlier u the evening, had and lost in the moment that Cecilys roadster had shot past him through the village Dolly looked almost demure tonight in a white flannel coat and a white beret pulled over her glinting curls The red sandals added a piquant touch, TO BE CONTlNUm AROUND the HOUSE Items of Interest to the Housewife To Remove Threads When basting sewing material, try plac ing the knots of the thread on the right side They will be easier to pull out when the garment is finished ess Melting ChocolateChocolate is easy to burn, and for that reason should never be melted directly over a fire Melt it in the oven or over a pan of hot water e Stuffed Orange Salad Allow one orange for each person to be served Cut through the skin Pleasing Types of Needlework to Do Add lacy crochet to dainty cross stitch, and what have you A stunning decoration for your most prized scarfs, towels, pillow cases or whatever However, either cross stitch or crochet may be used alone, if you wish, and both threequarters of the way down in inch strips, being careful not to break the strips apart Remove orange pulp and cut in neat dice Combine with pineapple and grapefruit dice and fill orange shell with mixture Drop a spoonful of heavy mayonnaise on top of each salad and garnish with a maraschino cherry Another good mixture for stuffing the orange shells is a combination of orange sections, dates stuffed with cream cheese and nut meats Mask with mayonnaise Cleaning WoodWorkTo dean badly soiled wood, use a mixture consisting of one quart of hot water, three tablespoons of boiled linseed oil and one tablespoon of turpentine Warm this and use while warm ess Jelly SauceOne glass jelly crabapple, red currant, grape, etc, quarter cup hot water, one tablespoon butter one tablespoon flour Add hot water to jelly and let melt on stove Heat butter in saucepan, add flour and gradually hot jelly liquid Cook until smooth and serve hot over almost any pudding WNU Service Keep your body free of accumulat ed waste, take Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets 60 Pellets 30 cents Adv r Cringing Coward O the cowardice of a guilty conscience Sidney Pattern 5751 are easy as can be, even for amateurs What could be more captivating than graceful sprays of fullblown roses, crossstitched in color, with the border crocheted In pattern 5751 you will find a transfer pattern of two motifs 4 by 10 inches two mo tifs 3 by 7 inches a chart and directions for a 3 by 15V4 inch crocheted edge material requirements illustrations of all stitches used color suggestions To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address fDONY TAKE CHANCES INSIST ON GENUINE 0EDAR Dont you accpt substitutes OCocUr Polish protect and preserve your fumi ture Insist on gsnuins 0Cdr, fsvoritt ths world over for 30 years 0aT COIISt MOPS W A PLEASE ACCEPT 100 GAME CARVING SET for only 25c with your purchaM of on can of B 7 Babbitt Nationally Known Brand ofLyo name and address and 25c to BT Babbitt, Inc, Dept W K, 386 4th Ave, New York City Your Carving Set will reach yoa promptly, postage paid Send today while the supply lasts This it the Carving Set you need for steaks and game Deerhorn design handle fits the hand per fectly Knife blade and fork tines made of fine stainless steel Now offered for only 25c to induce you to try the brands of lye shown at right Use lye for cleaning clogged drain pipes, for making finer soap, for sweetening swill, etc Buy today a can of any of the lye brands shown at right Then send the can band, with your 1 A K OUT T H 1S A D V E R T I S F c E N T AS A REMINDER LIFTS LIKE THAT By Fred Neher fi Ten tae movers we wosrt aaad thm v fe The Pinckney Dispatch, flfrikifimy, ffprtl 28,1937 STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Feed for S ale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt u WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT IT H ME i Eli VuVWWWWWytfVWVWWWWW Auto Repairing All Work Guaranteed Pkie 40 Whatever make it isand what evers wrong with kweTI fix ft right the first lime 1 No Coming bacK for argument and readjust ments No extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothing GhaHes Clark AA, A Service Station WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR FRO A FORD DEALER lUNf, Electric Shop You dont need an umpire to tell you youre SAFE when you buy a Ford Dealers used car Ford Dealers are reliable Their reputation stands behind every used car they sell Their stocks are LARGE Their prices are LOW The used car you want Is waiting for you at your nearest Ford Dealers Its priced to fit your pocketbook Its ready to drive You can pay for It on easy termsas little as 15 monthly See your Ford Dealer right now Walk Inand drive a bargain out I 4LLMAKES MONEY BACK GUARANTEE RAO mint RENEWED AND CUAWANTEED1 Many usee CM bargains effeted by Ford Dealers ere RAO cars Thay ara tha ertam of tha used car market You must ba tatltflee or you fat your many back like that If you want tha vary bast usad car, look far tha R Q amMam 100 satisfaction or rotund SEE YOUR FORD DEALERS Gregory Bank Bldg fixtures Appliances Repairs of All Kinds Wiring SPECIALS I N CLASSIFIED SECTION It we havnt what you want we will get it for you PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE Harold Hite Licensed Electrical Contractor Shop Phone Numbers etory oF2 Pineltney 3F2 Stockbridge 55Fll DRIVE BARGAIN Philatbea Notes , nBUi4iUltH PROFESSIONAL CORNER N O FRYE JUSTICE OK THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Ok Ago Pension Appications Made Out DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pinckney, Michigan Office Hours 100 to 230 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney ai Law Offic i a Court House howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Frr Salei Specialty Icr i Pinckney 19Fll NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to irade MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney a Law Fhon 13 Brighton GUS RISSMAN VVJ tlNG and HEATING oc 20 years experience V ill be glad to give estimates oa the following installations Uer Plumbing Steam or hot air beating rctric pumps Wate systems P mrncn 611 E Grand River, Howell Phone Howell 610 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Or Gordanler 112 H N Michigan 83012001 005 iOO Tuesday and Saturday evening 7i0UJ0 Phone 220 Hmll armmi mmmmff The Philatheas enjoyed the lesson on Noah as presented by our class teacher, Mrs Inez Zuse on last Sun day morning We hope for a good i attendance on next Lords Day for consideration of Abraham, a Man of Faith Gen 1219 and 1314 18 A Philathea member, Mrs B G Isham, was chosen by the Congregational church to represent us in Owosso at the State Association in May, together with our pastor and wife The class reporter is in receipt of the April number of the Baraca Philathea News, published in Washington, D C, Already enthusiasm is mounting high for the Seashore Convention, Ocean Grove, N J, June 29 July 3 and a note is also made of the Michigan State Convention, AJbion, Oct 1, 2, 3, Mich igan is also planning Secret Service conferences throughout the state Under the heading, Using the Local Newspapers, this issue had the following comment The Philathea class of the Community Congregational church of Pinckney, Michigan, has a class reporter, Miss Clella M Fish, who certainly knows how to make the most of her office She has succeeded in having a Philathea Column in the local newspaper and has maintained this almost continuously for five years A newspaper accepts only interesting news items and that means that the class has been doing things that are of interest to the entire community And guess what This reporter boosts the Baraca Philathea News in her column Here Is an illustration of how she writes The last issue of the Baraca Philathea News, official organ of the World Wide Baraca and Philathea Union, had a splendid picture of the beloved founder of the movement, Marshall A Hudson There were also inspiring reports of many classes throughout the country who are carrying on the work and the ideals that he started in that first class nearly half a century ago in Syracuse, N YThank you, Miss Fish, for the boost And thank you, Miss Heron, for this tribute for our class and for our local paper ,the Pinckney Dispatch Notes of 25 Years fife aanuh TS5y a, wa rHiktty Mah MkMl Mi season by beating Stockbridge there Mrs Minnie Newton Lipscomp, 6 to 4 Moffat for Stockbridge onlywife of Richard Lipscomb, died at allowed 4 hits but walked six men I her home in Los Angeles, California, Honey Moran for Pinckney kept the recently They formerly lived at Rockbridge nine hits scattered Lynn i Portage Lake and Dexter Hendee got 3 hits for Pinckney Pinckney Stockbridge H Swarthout, c, Dancer, If, Kennedy, lb, McArthur, at, Lavey, 3b, Moffat, p, Clark, ss, Marshall, 3b, Hendee, cf, Hayner, c, Moran, p, Townsend, 2b, W Swarthout, 2b,Hynes, rf, VanHom, If, Beatham, lb, Tupper, rf, Reason, cf, Next Saturday they play Dexter at Pinckney Miss Clara McGuiness, 54, died at HoUse of Providence Hospital, Detroit, April 21 For 22 years she had been a school teacher She was the daughter of Patrick McGuiness and lived on the Walsh fanm at Silver Lake for a number vf year Natural gas service is expected in Washtenaw county by next July Trial of seven U of M students charged with picketing the Ann Arbor Recreation bowling alleys is Charles Culver, Howell high school fhPcft after pitcher, is playing with the Lansing team in the Southern Michigan Lea gue this year The Eastern Michigan Edison Co have purchased South Lyons Electric plant and will light up the vil lage Prosecutor William E Robb has refused to act on the petition signed y R Clark Reed, Seth Rupert, Freeman Fishbeck, etc, and notarized by James A Green asking for the removal of Sheriff William Stoddard on the grounds that the signers are all personal and political enemies of the sheriff Ed Cook has rented the residence of Mrs Mary Welch on Pearl St a couple of postponements The Michigan Horticulture Society awarded its certificate of merit for, 1936 to State Highway Commissioner Murray VanWagoner This was for j the beautification of M131 between1 Harbor Springs and Cross village in Emmett county j The old brick hotel at Manchester, is being wrecked to make way for an j oil station Klein Powell of Holly has joinedthe Jonesboro team in Northeastern Arkansas league He was signed at the close of Ray Doans bas ball school at Hot Springs which he attended About 80 Masons attended the Past Masters banquet at Fowlerville Lake last week Amos Clinton has purchased an Indian motorcycle and is the first person in town to own one Married in Florida on April 18, Mrs Jennie Haze Fletcher to James Segee Mrs George Younglove was called to the bedside of her son, Bert, in Detroit He passed away Friday night Thomas Moran closed a successful school term in district number 7, of Hamburg Friday Howard Harris is working for M A Davis T H Howlett and E A Kuhn of Gregory have each purchased new Cartercars Nekhborins Notes dated the sixteenth day of May, 1928, executed by Hurt J Davis and Mary M Davis, his wife, as mortgagors, to the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, Minnestota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, flieit igan, on the twentyfourth daW of May, i23, recorded in Mfcer 1M of Mortgages on Pages 562541 thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as The East Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section Twelve in Township Two North, of Range Four East lying within said County and State, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, July Twenty 1937, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of thin notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 1714,27, DATED April Seventeen 1W THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL MortaTaWtS Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan i W D Byrum, Leslie R F D 1, has his bams almost overflowing with all kinds of farm livestock He is now feeding 200 head of sheep, I 100 hogs,, 40 head of white faced the Brighton high schiol graduat J U iJ 4ta tkn 1 I tr it k Deacon Charles Sherman of Lansing was the speaker Clarence Fuller, retiring post master of Fowlerville, was given a farewell party by the mail carriers and their wives He and Mrs Fuller were presented with a handsome occasional chair At a luncheon hold at the Cro maine Crafts in Howell last week the engagement of Miss Loriene Forrieder, kindcrgarden teacher in Howell school for the past eight years to Harold Maycock of Pingree was announced f Wililaim Slavin, county road engineer, has been elected president of the Howell Rotary Club The Edward Tansky herd of registered Holsteins has recently been tested for Bangs disease by Dr W H Erwin and Mr Tansky is in receipt of his sixth consecutive certi ficate fro mthe state, and states that his herd was the first in the state to be accredited by the state Liv Co Rep Press Mr and Mrs R E Barron have returned to their home in Howell after spending the winter in Terns hereforus are being fed for the mar jng class numbers 25 this year Paul ket, and 50 more steers and heifers jne Allen is valedictorian and Bertha t are running in the fields He also has Schreer, salutatoriuan 50 Holttein cows that are being milk ORDER FOR PUBLICATION D termination of Heirs STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County e Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office, in the City ofj Howell, in said county, on the 22nd day of April A D 1987 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate off Mary J Martin, DecoaoaeU Lyle W Martin having filed to said court his petition praying that said court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of her death thot legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the real estate efj which said deceased died seised, It is Ordered, that the 24th day 0 May, A D 1937, at ten oclock nj the forenoon, at said probate ofVe be and is hearby appointed for hear ing said petition It is Further Ordered, that pufcHol notice thereof be given by publiea tion of a copy of thi order, for tarenf successive weeks previous to laid tlMt of hearing, in the Pinckney TMsnatTlu a newspaper printed and rhlillesalT in said county si 1 d mry day Mr Byrwu at os tin NOTICE OP MOATQAGE SALE A true m fttotj H4 m PWTlWi o that gor 1 Mftm mtmmtm lyiiijiwHftyjipy m sv , K t JL 4 It 1 TheJjiclwyDiipatoh, Wednctd, ,i 28,1937 ,r owell Theatre Wd rhurt, Fri, LOVE IS NEWS with April 28, 29 30 TYRONE POWER, LORETlA fOUNG, DON AMECHE ASLJM SUMMERVILLE, DUDLEY DIGGS, WALTER CALLET, V STEPIN ,FETCHIT March of Time Cotme4y i Sat, May 1st 2FEATURES2 HUMPHREY BOGART in THE GREAT OMALLEY Comedy Mat 2 P M 10c20c GENE AUTRY in THE OLD CORRAL with SMILEY BURNETTE, Sont of the Pioneers and Champion TrrttcTO3fciTrcnuptial shower at the home of Mrs llinckicys brother ana iiWr, iuod and Miss Minnie Parker at Vpsllanti iJaturdav night Th uetto honor wasiiMiS Hinckley The QUin, Sun, Mon, May 23 Mat 2 P M Cont Simone Simon and James Stewart SEVENTHHEAVEN with JEAN HERSHOLT, GREGORY KATOFF, GALE SONDAGARD J EDWARD BOMBURG, THOMAS BECK, VICTOR KIL1AN Comedy Newt Tues, May 4 DOUBLE BILL BLACK LEGION with HUMPREY BOGART, DICK FORAN, lW3HERipAN, ROBERT BARRAf 15c with Courtesy bill BREEZING HOME Wed, Thurt,, Fri, May 5, 6, and 7 THE KINGS IN LOVELONG LOVE THE KING THE KING and the CHORUS GIRL Comedy S tarring FERN AND GARVET, JoAN BLONDELL, EDWARD EVERETT HORTON Ntws Coming Nancy Stoel is Missing Waikiki Wedding Swing High, Swing Low Rainbow on the River Wheris Your Birthday Plainfield Mr and Mi, Paul Ryan, Air and Mrs Comstock and little son of Detroit were week nd visitors with their parents, Itev and Mr Kyan Asmt Maggie Jroives and Orla Jacops are both confined to their beds The Young People held C E meeting Sunday night at South Iosco church Mothers Pay May Oth will be held at the church here by the Young people Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes of Lansing spent last week with hi3 parents, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mrs Elorence Holmes with Mrs, Chas Gauss of Webberville vtsited Mrs, Minnie Hague of Ann Arbor lat Thursday Mr and MrsChas Elsworth and Mrand Mrs Cater of Chelsea called Saturday on Mr and Mrs Russell Orojhan ilr, and Mrs Fred Scenes in Foreign Lands illustrate ing the talk with pictures projected on a screen Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccab ei met in regular session at 1 O O hail Ticiuay afternoon, in charge of the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee Guests were Mrs Alice SchoefchaLs and Mrs Florence Fickett commander and recordkeeper uicWaito Mja VanHorni Miss Ora Paffcer aiJGeddei Mr and Mrs LclancfH Ball of Tuledo, Ohio, visited Mr Balls aunt Mra, Henry Queal and Mr Queal and Miae Jule Adele Bali Sunday Mr and Mrs Elmer Stofflet who Tiavc been living at Winans Lake are moving into the Keed residence near ihe Huron River here j PUTNAM PIONEER PASSES AWAY One of Livingston Countys best iovcu vurly settlers has gone to hei great reward in the passing of Mrs i, W Kennedy in Seattle, WashingLj2i, on iriday, April16r1937 Horn on June 7, 1849, ihe was nearing the age of bS, when she sweetly fell aakepy Lr Fitch was the oldest of five ohildrwi, borijj to Mr and Mrs Sam Jei iHcii on the farm now occupied uy L L Melntyre, northeast oi Imckney Her brothers, James S and John C Fitch died in 1918, Joseph in early manhood and Clara Adeii iitas, Bert Nash passed on a fe rs ago i her parents death, and her r age on February 23, 1873, to ,us W Kennedy, also of Putnn vnship, her home was still the old Fitch place and here thsir four sons ers born, Arthur, SamuelJ, Bruoe I, and Raymond H Death claimed Arthur and Bruce a number of years before their father pasted away in May 1JU7 Previous to this daw Mr and Mrs Kennedy had moved to Pinckney village and latr onto what was known as the Chas, Stickle farm, where Mr Kennedy died, After his death, Mrs tfeirendy went te Seattle, Wtwhing ton ,to live with S, J, Kennedy and his vnt 4vrmvf Mtee Nettie Hall Since tht timci excp for about three ywf ivHnjr 1he renidoncH of h son in CaJtfbrnia, Seattle, has been hfr htimv, more rojently at uil2 K Gren Lak May , Vw the Mst three yeBro she has jeen a patent invalid, tondudy ared for by the family, Miss Flota Hull being her faithful nurse through ihoj years of suffering, The other son, Kayrnond, who resides, at 1144 ialm Drive, iJurlingame, California, was called to Seattle, where the funj eral services were hld on Monday, j April iJ At her expressed wish, thei ljei earthly body was cremated,1 burial was in the Pinckney cemetery at 100 P M, pastor Rev Zuse of We Have Just Received and Complete Line of 4 t,f ft X m KS U I i Wall Paper at Pticea You Can Afford to Pay 20c a chen, Bed Room, Living Room, Dining Room Papers High Class Paper Call and See Our Paper Before You Buy We Will Be Pleased to to Show You Whether You Buy or Not Everyone respectively of Howell hive Official ficiating reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Carrie E Sheridan The name vt Mra Jennie Firman was balloted upon as a social member and accepted Plans for the county convention to be held at Hamburg, May 20, were discussed and the following committees appointed decorations, Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mrs Minnie UuckaiiW and Mw, Pearl Sheridan dinner, Mrs Blanche Iryer, Mrs Margaret Stephanon and Mrs Jennie Shannon welcoming, Mrs Mildred Whittlock, Mrs Emily Baldes and Mrs Inez Burddick It was voted to send flowers to Howlctt of Mrs Minnie L Adams, district mana Mrs Kennedy left and abiding evidence of the deep spiritual faitn and unusual sweetness of her character unchanged through bereavei merit or suffering unshaken and unafraid, a wonderful wife and mother, a perfact friend She was deeply applicative of the little kindnesses of friends, forgetting her own loving irnpuiae and true rteighborliness 2siri a sweet humility Her countless friends in Michigan missed her sorely when she went to Washington and treasured and shared the beautiiu Kenneoy sDrugSiore Howell Sanitorium call d Sunday on Mr, and Mrs Rull Crosshair M nd Mr Clvdo Jacob, wove Sunday gupst of f ni Mr Ghttfns at Wbhrnf lkt lit AWfi U4 Hiv LiilywKtc were Sunday gues t Mr, ami pyf HerTnJiwi,r B V ttor,rt fcohtiay vfs ware in Arbor Si z Chubbs Corners the M UU Mr Wiitclarior1 Rpnt Kuiutay ,i Ytjerhan hvRie Mr and Mrs Parkin and smi Lionel and Mi Etner R diert of Grease Pointe wore Sjnay guits at the Cecil Roberts home Lt and Mrs J M IJrHiam of ra5 Lak spent the past, wtok at the home of their daughter, Mrs Thornas Moshev and Mr Mosher Art Good of Detroit ,TOnt the hrt of hc veeka the M J Hois 1 home Mr Parent and wife who have gr who is at McPherson hospital, Howell, uho is in a serious condition from, injuries paused by an auto accident Remark wore mads by Mrn tiihotnhal and Mr, FickU A turd party followed thebushes MNMI with Mn, Mary Downing, Miss Jult Adeli Hall find Mrs Kaf B Queal acting es committee, First second and third pnaes wprarwn y M Liicilr Hftirgadone Mrs jd I le nd Mr Minpfc Bukilewj CM Mr tu Mrs Clarnc Humniel unl frHr phildn, Marip, Jenrge, , feraid ind Mahel f Hwl wre umlny eutosts fjf Mr Hmmia it mother, Mrs, Td Wnapr Othrj guests of Mr Knnpp wpr hiri aunt, Mi EVA Moon and srin Hevt Mr and Mi tfiiil J Kuciaiv and j childrn, Bennie and Betty ar inov infr on to their farm from their home at Hamburg village Mrs John Iteeves of Minot, N l, visted her cousins, Mr and Mr Henry M Queal, Wednesday i Mr and Mra Smith Martin of North Hamburg, Jlrs Martins ,ister1 Mrs Reta Griffin of Waterford and1 lttteis she snt back from time to time She loved her church and all ili services Here in Pinckney she had been a member of the Methodist Episcopal church and her life was truly coneocrated and joyous, She leaves inany reiativ and friends, both here and in the Wssu, to truly moLivn thp uin of pvuh a Iumd i WA5iHiNGf9N NRWAUTTgA 5y Cefirmrnn Andrew J Tranu ivth Ointrict, Michigan I the Social Security bw, with the I double provision for old age and un employment protection Several tst I ca cs are heeded toward the Supreme ,irt from various scctLCmi of the ru on in a Xew England cae a divdcd lov,r court hjid the Social ciry act vnlid 1 ,iH,i riuducerc voro given 4 ifjiuij iinreaau in uni ijuota al KTn by Cf bjorjitnittv of the Aicuitujp Coimnittee of th House it evpene oi Cubmi p iduccrs ji cane iUgar Tha revised appor tioiiiint, iiiuh is coniraiy IJ tne fan of the Vnr, Agriculture, Inier JUL ggffBWJ and State Uepartmeits will have Liovemrnenal Eonomv Eone iy In ovarnmpnt was1 thft li kc,, ,, fr rcv IHSE xvtU rto be approved by the entire Com print liooPk ubnutted his j Uco and then by the Congress to deVrr hudgrt Mwii Und uked i be effective Sponsors of thj revised rtDVoprjrinii at SI 500,000,000 otas claim enough support to carry r Lirnntr onfionrd with hi juh their plan Opponents disHunry Up Renrember3 Eliding H Yot, Athl3ic Dirgctor pjrpne beeh speipding the winter in Florida brother, Charles B Foland and son returtiedhome Jast week i Durward, of Williamston visited Sunday callers at the C Kingsley Mrs Harriet Brown at Perry Sunhome were Mr aud Mrs John Hart day, also friends at Owosso of New lhrop and Mr md Mrs Sir and Mrs Floyd Waters r Bert Hart of Corunna two daughters, Donna and Dorothy Mr and Mrs Andre Cpmpbei nt of Ann Arbor were Sundav dinner tended their Bridge club heia it tr3 guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford C home of Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck of VanHorn Saturday evening Mrs Grace McDowell an for n , r r inied deiicrr on account W overstiiited tax revenue returns the iroinnt indicated that he is cktoiminprl o save nt least 1,039,000, 000 ut year by ourtiiiling expend t u r W t i n to rpororate with the PivMdeit in the economy program the D mocrMto majority in the Houo of Representatives declined to bgin tra bndjot cutting at the expense of American farmers The 027,30S,548 anpropriation for the Apiculture Department was ipassed intact despite a final effort to shave off ten peront A suggestion was offered in the Senate to mak an orderly Rnd systematic reduction of all appropriations near the end of the Congressional session The House i of the University of Mchgan, was c ust of the Touchdown Club at Lh i,iional i tiuh lai cK i Miciiigan Heprcsentativej Rubaut, iiiott, iLjk, rliicnor and your a Con,Tessman v ere amorg the Sena J tos atid RepreLnttivc viio greet J ed Hurry Up and heard him des ciibe the beginnings and growth of football Michigansvarsity prospects J frr next, fall were not predicted by p the Teteran coach Electrical Extension Livingston and Ingham county iaxraers will benefit by,,the 400,000 loan mads by the Rura Electrification Administration to the TriCounty A Michigan Center, Saturday evening Mrs Grace McDowell of Howell r , , A I , y , T 1ffiay callers at the Albert Dnkcl visited her couiS, Mn Mary RSJS er,arioriin aPveid JZ cCnA f e home we Mrs, Haynes of Grass Tuesday ft0yce, Fedeil venture to cpfltrol stream loan will he to build 3o0 miles of elecLake, Miss Cooper, Mrs Derbin and Mrs Curtis S Olsaver visited hr pol1utlon COnilnctn with ,th distribution lines, to esrve1,975 15 Ralnh and Gearce and Miss daughter Mrs FerrT ft ro2S Jl state neilth dspartments at a cost of rural consumers m eight counties in SothTlew ot DctS Mw Hirum Ajfinftdfi CartW flt 1000000000 a year Your Con sotithcentral Michigan BmlthTand daughter Marion of Mr and Mrs E Wray Hincklev Pe3n votod aai1lst PWw N 1VA r Howell visited Mrs HinckUvV 5f7 BS by favoring an amendment that National Guard Units picked ConSaturday night and Sunday guet Florence Sponser and family ai wpuM hve thA a cotnprehen stitution Avenue last week to demat ihe C King1 v home wre Mr Chelsea Wednesday, and Mrs Clayton Parmelee of Dear eorp VanHorn of Howell bomand Tbelma MaiWeU of Hrvell visited her sister Mrs Ida Knapp and Ml Thomas Mosher has been family Tuesday WOrWng at the State Sanitarium Mr and Mrs NeofUos Stephanon Gertrwie Bader and son, Chai, were Detroitbusiness visitors Monof Cdhoctah spent Sunday with Mr,dav tndltfr John Roaek I Dr Russell A Haynero Detroit ,Hft and Mrs H E Paulus who vieited her parents, Mr and Mrs tenf the winter with their da ugh Jamos H Haynar Sunday tfer 1t Toledo have returned to M J, Mrs Eva Moon and son, Bert Hojjils home Moon and son, Bert Moon visited Mr and Mr Albert Dmkel enter their cousin Louis Sweeney and tataed a large company of yotfng, family at Williamston recently, pb at their home Friday evening, t Frederick C, Rierkhoff and two g their son, Gerald, on his children of Howell visited Mr Reick Alt report a fine time ihofT mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Rekk I My garden has never been to beautlral at thia reur after I applied Vigoro, writes Mr3 W H Bateman, 1936 Waat 102nd Street, Chicago At a recent competition my roiet, povplcs and plaits, were awarded ftrat priiet Clean, dustiest, weediest, and Ocfof es Vigoro is the ideal plant food for lawns, flowers, gardens, shrubbery and trees Ask your dealer about this new tctentifle plant food to easily appliedthemott afltctlve and economical yon eta bay , WW , ytorafltyWpaffWo jj 4 Swift ft Company ptoduot sive suney by the War and Public ontrate a large searchlight that Health departments without the need throws a beam 1200 iet under for an extra appropriation The ,most favorable conditions Focused amendment was defeated 188 to 157 from six blicks away the 300,000, Executiv Session 610 candlepower light mad visible Executive consideration by the the bars in the windows on top of the Senate Judiciary Committee on the Washington Monument This powerPresidents plan to reorganize thefut Hght with a lens 36 iflchee in dia rr will brn this week The metsr is old fashioned in comparison Senate Committee lart week con with a new Army searchlight that eluded the public hearing on the bill TEEPLE HARDWARE WWMWWWW i board of supervisors today to con A letter up Jfamfanrsf hoff Sunday, after lteterint to advocates and opponents of the plrh for 44 days Proponents of tV Presidents plan did, not utilize their onporunitv to pre rrir rbuttil , testimony this week The executive esions are exneeted to rouiri at least four weeks before ppTKiing a short me at Ann ArbornrmU MAm suggestfed a eon jent to reonire Udief Girld of St Stephenupending the Vhurch li sfjonsong ft and aoru and lathers and bTtaum 7h2 wJnle alea suwreste uet to be rerved ati ST M WiSf ri1lMt,B has a 60inch lens with 800,000,000,511 building a new court house, CamDbal rSSI candlepower can pick out anairplay S0 w travelling Kk lSSf 1 Jn8MLSi In the sky under favorable condi for a Tol tobacco firm S wZLttj0 d , trtd received from Eugene in Kansas, says he In the sky ironsat 18,000, feet Notes of 50 Years Arbor, former Boylghin oi WMhUnawaUv Mand MrWnx HIWy FSVIVP urhnM the Wagner Vtorsl Tnhor Rplations Act the SnIf SSnrSn MdWynid52S 5 It Crt KnntiBrVl RVta Dispatch Of April 2R, 187 Will Moran and mother Have rnoed into their new house on Mill St James Markey is imovinjjart of tH Duer hous to some Iols on Main idrt, to Mr and Mrs William Gu4ten township Ryan, Tuesday, a 9 lb boy Mrs, Pauline Bull died at the home 4dnt Melntyre J making the of her soninlaw, L K HadJey in We ny at Ms bnckyard Ve will Unadilla on April 21, aged 77 years furmsV them for Teeple A Cadweiraj The Mann family from here atnew skoro tordd the wedding of Miss Murta Sucendsor L D TlroVfiw nt Marn to Fred Fonno of Eat Bagin t Udjng gapaei mvtig pi theUw on tot Tiwriityt Thomas Clinton i Watrbuiy watch for a mule and got TN Clinton has secured the j him broken to plow Kars, having been appointed by triage Franklin Pierce Z i B T O E Clark of Brighton and derson Among the victhns are Grace and Florence MarWe, Molly and Laura Wilton, Addie MaAk fib Wooden and Prankie EamanV Married April 18 at the Mr and Mrs George Slgfc VH CoddtetUn, MB Parrow W Wtol GutaM at the TjjWsA mm The Pinckney Dispatch We 5S5HG3SGSJSSSSHHBBH , i THE l j1 RED WHITE Cash Specials STORE The Fmcfoey Dtspalchl Entered at the Poetoffloe a at Pinckney, Mien, aa Second Claat Matte Subscription 128 a i Advance AUL CURLETT PUBUSHES BalancefeiteifefrlI Ending May 1 Gold Medal Flour EFT v rt i ripor iRegttiar Lk 5 jj 0 Fancy Pink Salmon 3Can 29c , i i 4 fi i G Soap LE BARS I in Jfe banner Nut Oleomargarine J So Uookies Assorted A Kinds Lb, Amita Fruit Mix CANS 25c Lux Toilet Soap 3 Bar 20C Pur Buckwheat Flour LB 19c xtra Fancy Rice PER LB 7c Strickly Frosh Eggs PER DOZ 23c Si SupremeSalad Dressing Qt 22ci Palmolive Toilet Soap pei cake 5C Armours Star Lard PER LB 1 y Mi Catsup Ige J4 oz Bottle 10c Billy Martin was home from YpslLanti Sunday Joe BASYDLO was homo from Detroit the weekend W H Myer and son, dsil, ware in Detroit Tuesday L W Martin of Lake Chemung was a Pinckney caller Sunday Mrs C L Sigler and Miss Nellie Gardner wver in Detroit Tuesday Mr and Mrs R H Teeple of Brighton were Pinckney visitors Sunday, Mrs George Greiner and Mrs Philip Sprout were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday, Bert Nash and wife of Howell are spending several days with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mr and Mrs William Loll of Deeroit spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs F , Bowers Mrs James Roche spent Sunday afternoon with the Misses Katherin and Jean Roche in Ann Arbor MIM Helen Gercys and Bud Bates of Detroit were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Miss Veronica Fohey, Mr and Mrs, Leo Fehey visited Mr and Mrs August Engel in Wtbittr Sunday, iom to Mr and Mrs Paul Moore oi A COMPLETE JOB INCLUDES fl Complete Chassis Lubrication Springs Sprayed Universal Joints Greased Fan Oiled Generator Oiled Digtrential Checked ,, Transmission Checked Crankease Checked Clutch Checked Tires Checked Storage Battery Checked Radiator Checked CAR GREASING COSTS LITTLE IT STRENGTHENS THE LIFE OF OUR CAR HAVE IT DONE OFTENAND HERE BATTERY CHARGING GOODYEAR TIRES SIMONIZING I I I N Lee Lavy a Mrs, Wallace VanWormer of Flint sited Mrs George, Meabon fir the Whitmore Lake at the Pinekney i weekend Sanitarium on day last week a da Mr and Mrs Harry Barkovitch Ww intertained relatives from Detroit Raisins PKG JQC 4 LB PKG 35C ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH IUAN 3 SALES TAX C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 We Deliver Mr and Mrs 8 H, Carr, Mr, and Mrs Harry Le attended the funeral of Fred Kerchoff in Detroit Tuesday afternoon, Mrs, Leola Shleks, her daughter Merna and son, Dickie of Albion are spending the week with Mr and Mn Abe Haines Mr and Mrs C W, Hooker of Ann Arbor and F M Burgess were flutlday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs George Bland Mr, anal Mrs gel, Parker and daughter Dorothy, were efeada callers at Ui heme ef Mr and Mrs Ruaeefl Uveimore in Dexter Sunday gneats ef Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman were Mr and Mrs S L Bowman and daughter, Mary, of Port Huron, Mr and Mrs, S J Ashenbrenner and daughter, Barbara of Detroit, Harrtet and Russell Bowman of Jackson and Mrs Grace Thomas, Mrs Chas B Eamen and son, T M Eamap of Grove City, Pa, were visitors at the home of Mrs Villa Richards and Blanche Martin last weekend Mrs Eaman will remain for i visit with relatives before re the weekend, j Dr, Cecil Hondee and wife of Cadillac spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs W, C Hende Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, rred Teeple in Howell Mr, and MM RMI Read and son Howard sptnt Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Harold Tooman in Ypsilanti Weekend guests at the home ef Mr and Mrs S H Carr were Mr and Mrs Myio Kettler and daugh ten ef latea ilapids, Mies Dorothy Carr and Jack i fctrts ef Detroit Mr en Ms L J Hfnry, Andfe Campeeil an4 wli and Mr and Mra Herman Vedder spent Ur, and Mrs Leo Fohey oi Mo ttuette spent last wee witn Am Veronica Fohey Misa Henrietta Kelly waa bent from Ann, Arbor and Dave from Detroit the weekend, Mr, and Mrs Ben White were fret Tuesday evening callen at the Base White home near Howell, Mr, and Mra Stanley TOHIMM ef Detroit spent the weekend witfe be brothel, Victor Symanskl, Dr and Mrs C M sligler efSe trott spent Sunday here The 0ra mother, Mrs Laura Sigler returning home with them for a visit, Mr and Mrs A L Nlsbeti guests lasts Wednesday of Mr, Mrs, Frank Maylor in Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs George Qretoef, their daughter Mariamr SJ iterft and Dave Cook were Sunday gtteete oi Mr, and Mrs Joe Sullivan at ning with Mr and Mrs Oeessr Bank n, ansmal couvenUetjd m Michigan Center Ungates oetUJty Junior Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey entertain giiters will be held in the Prosbytef ed at dinner party Sunday for the ian church in Howell Setirda a pleasure ef their son Robert on his 2 oclock ,ifth birthday The out of town guests Sunday visitors at the home e were Mr nd Mrf Steve OBrien and Mr and Mrs Will Mercer wvre Dr son, Howard of Stockbridge, Mr and and Mrs Walter Mereer and sen, ri,4 M vu,n ShM Wfhtr, Billy, of Webberville, Mrs A, Me turnng to her home in Garten Citfr LJgfP JMn Arbot and lirs, MaejGregor and daughter, Ann, ef hfi Kansas I white of Howell, I ghton liliTVil itfWHiHiiirHitruiwiMriMnHiirttiMmiMMiirHHn nimifiMimiiuiHuimifniiiiuiifrartisswmHmmHil THiE MAN WHO CAN CAN AFFORD The luxuries of today is the man wSio saved a part of liiLtacums and didnt gamble with the future If you rjiv ieen more Bitc8teili spending than sai RIGHT NOW is yjur time tc consider yau utur A little spare cush dersited weekly in a hi acoouni may prove tht fountlatioii ox a comiortable future ior you We welcome your account Vjfi ,Si I fIRSrpiONAL BANK in Howell Uodsr JtdMl Supfvicm Mmbv hadrl Dpoi ItiSut Corporation All De potiti lmrk ui to 5,00a for Mch poiitW S II Csifaodvtf spent Tuesday with Mr 6mi Mrs Ellis Randail in FarmingtoT3 Mi and Mrs JKoy ITOllnghaffiTiaa as Sunday guests r and Mrs Gay Abbut and aauffftteffv AlbertaVot Dk troit, OscaiJIyitter aftd itc of Eaton RapidsVfrs Cressa Newman of Fowlerville, Mr and MrSt C W Hooker ofAnn Arber sister, Mrs Sherman Southwell and Mr Southwell at Rives Junction Saturday Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs W K Murphy were Miss Mary Maloney, Mr and Mrs Wm, Kelly, Matt Devendorf and wife of Jack son MosfirMnes Harry Palmer, W C AtL c, H C Daller and Fred Read aftended the raeetrng Df the Living Non urft5t1iiPaughtere Past Tand Present Presidents club and one oVlbck Tuncheon at Eake Chemung Tavern Monday afternoon DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT FUND, INC Prospectus on Bequest PRUDENTIAL INVESTING CORP Orders Executed JU PARDEE CO Charles Monroe, Rp Howell, Mith,Phone 16 UJJU4Ufe PHONE 474 mmmm wm Vied Lke returned home from Mr and Mrs, J P Doyle were in 5 Florida Tuesday Howell on business Saturday g Mrs lord Lamb and Mrs Harry Robert Youngs is now employed by , S Palmer wore in Detroit Friday the Hudson Motor Co at Detroit, Mss Prances Bullis was home from HARRY E MURPHY visited relaS Arin Arbor and Olive from Detroit tives in Jackson Saturday afternoon I the weekend Miss Evelyn Darrow of Ann Ar Mr Spoier, Don Speler and wife bor spent Sunday with her parents 2 of Detroit were Sunda gueU of here Mi uMd Mrs Ford Lamb i Mr and Mrs, Homer Milliron spent Hv and Mrs, B L, Cole, and Chaa the weekend with relatives in HoytKcnjiedy of Detroit spet the week ville, Ohio, ejid, with Mrs Anna Kennedy A, H Randall ie now staying at Mr dnd rrs J D Applcton of the home of Mr, and Mra Bert van Brighton were Tuesday afternoon Blaricum, leits at the Fred Lake home james Lamb of Detroit spent the M5 Luclla Haze, Mrs Hattie vveekand with his paronU, Mr and Dicker, Mrs Wealtha Vail and Mrs, Mrs Ford Lamb George Meabon Sr were in Howell Mrs Wealtha Vail, Mrs Hattie tiihiy i Decker and Miss LueJla Hae were The Mises Anne Reidy and Ber in Howell Saturday nadine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent Mr, and Mrs John Homshaw of die wsekfMid with Mr and Mrs C Detroit were guests ef his mother, H Kennedy j over the weekend Mrs Jack Hassencahl and grand James Martin and son, Bobbie, ot, J, L Murningham, visited her qpent the weekend with relatives in Swartz Creek, Mich Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing were Sunday guests of her nother, Mrs Sarah Carr Mrs Wealtha Vail, Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Mocco Butters were n Jackson Saturday Miss Peggy Stackable was home from Lansing and John and Pete from Detroit the wkend Miss Ruth Dsvferefeux of Betroft pent the ookmd wih Helen Ken a nedy and Roee Mary Read Mrs James Wylie and son, Asher, were Sunday dinner guests of Dr ind Mrs Win Wylie in Dexter Mr and Mrs Joe Standllck and hildren of Detroit were 8unday isitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Orville Smith Mr and Mrs, Dean Reason and laughter Sally, of Lansing were ruetts of relatives here over the veekend, Saturday callers at the home of s Mrs Hettie Teeple were Mr and Mrs Harry Warner of Jackson, Mrs Toa Ropers and daughter, Marilda, f Detroit, Mrs 0, L Campbell and daughter, Tvoona Mrs C H Kennedy and dau ghter, Rita were in Howell Saturday afternoon, Recent guests of Mrs Ella McOhnkey were Mr and Mrs Henry Irehringer of Adrian, Janrs Staokble and wif of Gregory, Mrs Ella Thorpe and family Mr and Mrs Herbert Pfilwier had w Sunday guests, Mr end Mw Ben Palmer and children Henry Morris and wife, Mr and Mrq Fred Camp bell and children of Detroit Mr and Mrs S H Carr, who have been spending the winter in Gufnort, Mlsaw returned home last Thursday TrlrvdaaQrhtT, 0067,1 Vo came back with them Mies Vadge Jack remained there for a ivhile as her mother isick f MARters Mm Read, N 0 Frye,nv Weann ftovd Weftart and Paul Ottrfetf o tb Vrl Uaonie lodffe aHerttied thi Maaonie banmiet at Brighton lnt Thuradav nicht 0Mn Piilft J Ai f,f nn Arbor with their c A S H i I V04i CAN AlWAVS MAM ASjfTTMCAMWIW ejpjuoDRffM SWAXS DOWN CAW itoa SPECIALS Swansdown Cake Flour s p E C I A L S mm 25c HERSHEY3 Cocoa ft CAN I Del Monte Coffee LIBBYJ Milk TALL CAM 7 H LB Bisquick 90 Second, frota Pkg to Ove , kJSl LCE PKGS x9sT 27e Gold Medal UH LB I Bananas COLOIN RIP 25c CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Tuesday, Thurtday, Saturday HOWELL, MICHIGAN j Fruit,a1ld Vdgetftlbli 11 ollgc cleanintT Specials 1 29c Brooms ,,BW UJIMQ Bluing JOTTU SJI Mwanm M mw Celery Hearts BUN 1Qc Silver Dust 2 PKG 2 Carrots CH RA Radishes Cleanser 2 Jc FRESH LB BUNCH Ami POWBIR NEW Cabbage Asparagus Roman Cleanse 15cFek Nastai Sotp 2 gc 19 Grapefruit WATER y O aorntm 4 jji 1 i REASON 6e SOMS JW i mm,,1 ,,11, IP Wljpj 4 tiU M H5HSM The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 28,1S37 SOFT BALL GAMES ClUiton Win from Ledwidge, Diokel 4ftd Haine Battle ud in y to 9 , Tie Game In the local toft ball games, Clinton won from Ledwidge, lo to 7, Monday, in th uiiir game Dinkei and Haines baited until dark, the contest ending in a to J He game Home runs, viie numerous last week Among those who hit fur round trips were Shehan 2, Swarthout , Read, J Hainss, Dinkel 2, F Haines, M Lavey, P Singer, L VanUluricujii, E Meyers I, M Ledwidge Lewidge AH n H ro A Shehan, lib, 1 1 3, Dinkei, p, 6 l i Ledwidge, lo, H h n a Ab u i i i u S t U 0 1 7 0 u 0 2 J j u l o o j 0 0 2 2 J 1 0 t 2 Clinton AU li H ro A , J 0 0 0 d 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 I 2 2 2 d 3 I 4 0 j a 2 0 1 1 fc 1 4 1 2 2 0 0 0 10 a l l o 3 Dinkei ,UJ it ii ro A Martin, c, Myers, c, Y an Biaric ,, Farley, if, At,Lee, r , CMUkr, o, V odder, rf, Read, rs, Clinton, J, Swarthou , Lamb, c, J Lavey , P Singer, lb, J Haine, i, F Haine ef J J, Singer, Ldj I Singer, lb Dinkel, Lii , AehtibrvV liead J V N Miiier, r, Haiiu s, el, C Mdv Spear, r Clinti, 1, Dillovuy, i, 4 i 2 7 0 12 2 4 0 10 0 10 d 1 1 2 2 3 0 030 4 1110 4 12 0 0 o J o o , 112 0 0010 Hiincs V J J l H PO A 1 3 1 1 l i i o i l ii 3 l i 2 0 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 2 0 0 10 0 0 0 i o 0120 M La,y S A fenbi VanPlarieu, K J Haiti, T J SingLr, Myers, ei Hannlt, i, Ledwidg , 1 b, J La i1 Game lid, vck Wlii v 1ilfi Ledwidge XcNt v Monday 1 k Ciini Wedne di Icdv, iae vs Haines Crucial Standing Won Let Pet Dinkei I 0 1000 Haines 1 o 1000 Clinton Ledwidtro l roo 000 CASE REPUDIATES TiiLE SERVICES 0 i 1 W o atv iii JJl iie, p 11 a Hi 1 aide to any privon Si ri y S ii Die ewl r v p W iv ividard wih the D r IT il 1 d 1 fluence vr d tr in j ICo til d Such Iv, , re iutediy i ofored fM i i Theii tor viiiilc lid tions ri hr i cut for iidii i i the jipMilcon , i agent, it th floor n fin sentat ion w COUntr v I i trannd dor , i clerical npeat IOI C but no ljjot ie , callel iL,i,v , ia this , iv vy, any right, contn Id the De are not avnilLenn DCase, piain d hy rea 111, or inir ted ate have in iih en a lies 1 1 titles 1 1 could, 1 have j CivicfS re ino t ai,ilica 1 1 t 1 i 1 0 tP lt 1 U by an ac I nirlli uaal proui 1 the d in mail , ruutiii ailS OUj, aa jru iMISS MARION RYAN WILL CONDUCT THE DEMONSTRATION Well known as a home economist and lecturer, Miss Marion Ryan will conduct the cooking demonstration and will answer questions from the audience regarding any topic under discussion Here ia your opportunity to have any of your cooking problems settled at first hand by a recognized authority Miss Ryan will be glad to help you with your recipes, glad to give you suggestions regarding balanced meals, new and different menus, etc, and will give many valuable hints 05 cookery that you may find useful Make it a point now to attend one or more of these meetings your time will be well spent son oveit a not hi r ivf, d of the method ijf pre tMtiug applications The nijpst Vui at dc in for hast in securing car been, ar es when dealers trk used car n, v hii they casnot rerStdi uti tilh, hav bn transferrol f Yy ciioof t pay an agent tt iy to caai ta , captol for personal rr,rr,t d of Mpplications for tit t f , it is their privilege, Cae oil c adding, however 5that faorabe contact with the departmeat is nonexistent in this cnneotion Xo peron connected wifi t,he Jpartnpnt of State offers any specTal service of any kind, to itie public vih or without r fee, the srejetary of tatc points OUt 1 , n ii WIN ONE OF THESE VALUABLE ATTENDANCE PRIZES FREE, ELECTRIC ROASTERS Modern I E S Lamps and Other Prizes This Everhot Roaster will cook a complete meal for from 4 to 20 persons, in one operation automatically Attractively limshed in polished chromium and black, equipped witn signal light, temperature control and thermometer, the roaster will hold a 14pound ham, and tha utensils will hold 14 pgtatoes and 1 quarts of peas, carrots, etc These roasters, L E S Lamps and other prizes will be awarded at each demonstration 0 , ,jriSs BMana To The Women of Pinckney An Invitation Yo J are cordially invited to attend a free demonstration of electric cookingtwo days, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 4th and 5th, at the Pinckney Com Hall, Pinckney, Michigan, from 200 to 430 in the afternoon New and unusual recipes, interesting menus, timesaving ways of preparing meals, a display of the newest model elec tric ranges these are only a few of the interesting and worth while things on the program If you want to spend an enjoyable and profitable afternooncome, bring your friends There is no charge or obligation Pinckney Community Hall TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY MAY 4th and 5th Afternoon 200 to 430 P M rVfr , fi ,, V ,,, mm jr, W ,fr f1 n yfi wflf s M ii7 witti 4f fcj V v, i 1 i w wkfiitii lilted II illiP J4Jf ili THE DETRQIT EDISON COMPANY usfHcicnt carbon to take and keep an vtdfctei ce too much chromium will foil J in but make the steel too soft for a ffoori cutting edge, BOARD CHAJRMAN NAMES COMMITTEES Supervisor V liari Gartrilof Howell city, v ho yH rhairmrm of te board cf arivisovs hrts nmerl the fd wnkinjr COiiTlittrVor tbe yry Equalization I i , duv Pitkin, Ross IJrlirf Xoia,, Idaon and Vitrr Clark crirdnd , Cmro Eckhart, Kay Gltnl a i Henry Itrell civilclair Wd , ,, THO KfriinGr njrj D ,f Vrvkc Hnce, Ros Koi Fiod riT, i,,,i T , TTcnry Rosarv, rnv lin Cil be of a shape that will fit the hand jrJaddat5 anjl PaJnJ T oinds BBSS B 3 CONSERVATION NOTES of bald eagles in the nest in north Oil and gas lease rights were sold , ing knife have been made by IrtJUl wedt Michigan t j by auction of 9,670 acres of state Gross in the home management deTwo additional plantings of Hun laudsi bst week These brought 2i43 partment at Michigan State Collegegarian partridgtis have been made and were sold to wildcaters Besides She considers the problem important from the Mason state gams 1 irm 40 this Kie state will receive a rental of becanse in many kitchens the paring er released in Saginaw cou pty and 60c per acre If no drilling is done knifa may be used as many as 100 30 in the Waterlootract, i thq first voar this will be increased times a day Acreages bid in follow Arenac, 13G0 acres Cheboygan, 2860 acres Gladwin, 4,000 Isabella, 120 Midland, 770 Missaukee, 1,600 St rtionmer fertkrmrt and Knbi v CHH rcirv Mr farm Knrr Clr, ,,, ,, yPTld LvloTPtnf r rcuv vovK Glenn Trod Tnv i r,r, ffT printnr Civi p j ,rz r tTV,kr rrnri Jo Koid r,,,, , ItselL OlooYdur , J Ikhmt vetert,T Td, r,,oi drnhi Hrv, Wiii JIT COty rHfoV, y edurt01 Ronop Pit Nvjer,, miqw ard per JtcW, Ben Clark and RcdWwdHll mat her Monday, j Oyrr IQno atijilicaiions have been 1ropcrly tapered blades snould 01vt ioieon M vation department ikc a curve for two thirdsto throe Ostloi Ihe exaiiiinations are as iouiths of their length and the re 10j10 Lanmg, May lb Marquette maining poition near the handk, no J mnion, June 27 should remain rigid j Aeiil n0,iacs made from ohoto, More than 12,000,000 f tfch arc per acre If the drilling is sue Those handles with paint should be taken at an elevation of 11000 fet now developingin the u su ite fish iul the stat2 gets oneeighth, crossed off the list, according, to MLss will bo co,,pi id in May for the hatchenes There are 8, 00,000 r s findings The handle should townsiip of Onranairon countv brook trout, 3,000,000 brow, a trout v Tl t 7 y 1 1,500,000 rainbow trout Ihc ,,trecorMof a smelt being JusticM have bejn cracki iwaxe on game law violators During iviaron i n r , the fines totalled 11J5 af id cJrt7 Approximately seven billion feet S6140 v i iu toat of pme j0gS were floated down the vome synthetic materials may be less Tiio J noosc captured on Isle The latent fiomr t th Iv A,uSb,,e river duJin the, PeriodJn durabje but reasonable good jKoye this winter will be planted on of deer T whch S nshed in north The usable portion of the blade the Keweenaw mninsula and ij year 185 000 old lost enstn Michigan It is estimated that ddould b, lightly shorter than the the Escnaba river distric Thn Wol TI fc w u 10,50Ju0 5e femain m 6 riVer handle and should be fitted down into1 Sound mntim, ri,tw, v v T T O1 Lake sh hatct er car deadheads, the handle at least halfway, rivetswildfe n 0 Ficturc, of MIchipa Kaian s reamj 53c Before timber was ait in Miehigfan should be large and at least two used A KL c lelcased , tano Grayling ,, f0 sts covered about 35 out of ev to hoW handfe and bla 1 kiJ If a bill now in the leri, ert 37 acres of land in the state saw a chunk an Vyrih fid ubUc ajnd of material that will not breaks, , ui ,, 01l01 o melt bt,K justices have been crackin downl ,iiU kv n4 buiklir F,l nv,y o,,J, pit, Hake off or stain Rose Zl M,chran waters of Lake on game law violatow firiit MaicW i Clair 50 H 1 H I P woorj cicobolo or beechwood are reff c d by Conra the fines totalled Til Js Sf iS Approximately snt, Tvle R ,,, flrn, Omened as handle materials, while tl0n 0,lucl r L8 6140 of PJa lrtfra w maybe less The 21 moose captured on Isle The latest figures set the numbed hS A w hyr W,ntnr v,,,,b0 PIatcd on of deer hunting licenses ,old iwt w of the blade the Keweenaw prmnsula and some in year at 135,000 i n cif dwniito Q LTabU riVe dlStliCt I, The Wolf Lake fih hatch ery car n deadheads 1 Prol JL iL2 fe iL ure e 37H acres of la ,,, rtf erine He parses those who kill moose or elk The comic opera tmody of the fddin he wX tnSwISS Wi be ae fnr 500 fine , cl KPPmr trtiif mm win,li FOC TNDJ CHAMP , OVER CAN OPENER vou doubtles will want to keep as a French beauty who couldnt kill her cord he found hiS bokmTinto epr trout may supercede fin, self even whn she shot her pilot the barrell of a set shotgun The gun gerhnF Pting Finding loycr while they flew through the wa, identified as the property5 r upF5ntet,the, 8 ar tlwt a, , u t nViJeaiur8 in th,e AMERICAN joe Pickle 24, and he ww Sven a h,a,tci9f whiI deeper trout ak M Bel it or not but the most inv WEEKLY, the magavlne distributed 90 day ja lSentence ,011 wintw The trouble yJv t Ri portent utensil In the average Michwith next SUNDAYS CHICAGO wXJ P e tkeeDer trout 1 th nanTV e ,d vi hsn is not a ran onln K To a considerable extent the average homemaker needs to confer with the hardware dealer about blade ma terial It takes expert knowledge of steel, carbon content and chromium to know a good knife by its trade name and description of metal The blade should be of steel and contain w n A FU1X PAGE PORTRAIT OF KING GEORGE VI IN HIS f CORONATION ROBES The Detroit Sunday Times, issue of May 2, will contain a page portrait of Xinjr George VI, printed in Full Color This picture, an excellent likeness of the new British monarch souvenir ext SUNDAYS CHICAGO jt m regular session HERALD AND 5ATO Walter Hastings is engaged Inf kA tP0U Warn as th gy I Jgan kite hen is not a can opa Mr mttA J Q B5 A rt Carpenters have started work in remodeling the Calkins building at opener butjSvuth Lyon Into a picture theatre f tl, cc The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 28, 1937 V t Meevetiie Aceciae By Gloria Swanion Rim Star Caviar Canape 1 can of caviar liff 1 Ubtaapoonful of iamon julea 1 tatysspoonful of onion juice for toast according to the to be served, id the caviar, on round piec of toast Then spread on this the yolk of the egg which has been hardboiled and run through a sieve Season with the lemon and onion juice, although the lat ter is a matter of personal taste andssnould be used at the discreipn of the individual Trim the edges with the grated white of the fg and garnish with small piece of tomato 3 i CopyrtfcfcWNO auwtea Foreign Words cnd Phrases munditiis L Plain In neatness of simple elegance Affair dhonneur F An affair Tsf honor a duel Sine cu a L Without charge without care ievb It tow relief , in which the flgurea yarx,slightly from the, enorabIe, Fj A sat, potogi reparation,,, Vi V II in in i History Defined History is the essence of innum amsWe biographiesCarlyle MM, Jill Wmnt Bleep im Left Side, rowde Heart NBMK Mat CAME MMMWL mm mm If yoM tea In bad and cant eleep on rMt aide, try Adlsrika Juit ONB 4oe tellevee atomaeh QAS preaelnQ wBjjheait to yau Bleep soundly Adlarika acta on BOTH upper and teweK gowela and brlrtga out foul matte veu would navar believe waa ht Vejw ayetere Thia old matter may nave pelaoned you for monthi and ctaMfdOAS, tour atomaeh, headaene r nervoueneae filwSe le tnmiinmfSmiuUi, 255 aaeajBvjMSyess oeeferes and IHM oeeuttt National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Praaa Bulldina Waahlaston, D C Washington Although it been three weeks since the Sup is A CbrJof Unit Wagner Act d States upheld Decision the Wagner labor relations act, I doubt that there is more than a mere handful of people in this nation who are able to comprehend the full significance of those decisions of the highest court The chances are if our present form of government remains and we continue to adherjB to our Constitution, the full import of the socalled Wagner act decisibas there were five of them WjJU not be discovered within v Quarter of a century No decision of the Supreme court in several decades contains the wide range of potentialities found in the decisions of April 12 and it may well be that the findings of the court at that time will constitute a turning point in United States, history There are so many potentialities to be found in the Wagner act decisions that one may reasonably ex press adoubt whether states, haxft, hnyrrgma left Likewise, one may E presa a doubt whether tebojr d the friends of labor have won National Labor Relations board it prevented a settlement of a strike It must be a fact, therefore, that a strike of the sitdown type constitutes interference with production and consequently interferes with interstate commerce The next conclusion, and it seems perfectly ob vious, is that if congress can legislate against employer and prevent him from interfering with interstate commerce, it can legislate to prevent the workers from interfering with interstate commerce Now, we come to the point, mentioned earlier, of the danger inherent in any situation where congress starts legislating on the question of human rights Congresses before this time have been fair and congresses hereafter may be fair in enacting legislation dealing with the delicate matter of human rights But where is the assurance that they will do so How can we tell but that at some future time a congress subservient to big business may decide to lay down ridiculous rules about employment It is pos sible, for example, that seme congress, may say that emplovara rrfcjr not hire workers above fjxty, yteis Mr Jae Filler Oa on my atom, aeh waa ao bad I could not aat or aleap Ivan my hoart aaomad to hurt The flrat doaa of AdlarlKa brought ma relief Now I aat aa I wiah, alaap fine and navar fait batter Qlva your bewele a RIAL cleansing with Adlarlka and aaa how good you teal Jvvt ONB daaa relieve QAS and oonatlpatlon At all Leading Oruojtata 4 Cthat Cheerful Look A cheerful look makes a a feastHerbert dish VLJr , 1Vliserable M m a a Datroft St, ICadU said 1 free paiaa aasay faacfe aad aide, akw bad baadacbaa and woald baoana fair neirooa ttrtri vita functional duttwfaaacas I took Dr PSercaa Favorite Prescription aa a took aad my jippetne aad, I eooa faft miaery waa ia tjria aad efronaer aad lTmHy all tba miaer Saved My advice to both young women It to try tbia tonic Bay of your draa fht Tablet 50c Uduld tiW 4 135 wmro 1737 CHIC A605 HIT MOfifMI HOTEMWI br lost in we determination by ihV age They seem to have fhst high court that the National Labor, fowerif they can make ft appear Relations board has power to conv je b6Coma,35Ii pel an employer to deal with a majority of his workers, organized into union form Above and beyond these phases lies another, namely, the question whether the United States congress does not have power to legislate strikes out of existence , First, I am convinced in reviewing the courts action that there has been a tremendous amount of mis information spread about the findings of the court Never in my period of service in Washington have I seen so many different con structions placed upon an official act We have seen and heard unmeasured criticism of the court for turning business over to the labor unions we have witnessed arenewal of attacks on the Supreme court because it did not go far enough to the radical side in granting power to congress and the President, and we have been deluged with talk of what can now be done in a legislative way to carry out Mr Roose velts theme song, The More Abundant Life The truth is, however, that the Supreme court in deciding the Wagner act cases actually restated in a clarified manner a position the court took twelve years ago It was in 1925 that the court decid ed the socalled second Coronado coal mining case In that opinion, the court laid down the rule, although it was obscured, that obstacles to production constituted an interference with interstate com merce In the cases this month, the court reaffirmed and restated that very theory of law and government, because it declared in the Jonesand Laughlin Steel company case that failure of the employer to permit settlement of tha strike through an official,agency of the government constituted interference with inter state commerce Hitherto, the conception of interstate commerce gen erally has been limited to transportation of goods or communication across state lines To show the similarity, it is necessary only to recall that striking miners attempted to close entrances to the Coronadp mines in Colorado The cases went to the Supreme court which hale that ille gal attempts to close the mines con stituted an interferencewith shi, mint of the products Into interstate commerce So, I am quite convinced that the job the Supreme court did in this instance and as maintenance of constant production 1 admit this sounds ridiculous I intended that it should sound ridic ulous It has been mentioned as an extreme case to show what may be possible if these new powers are not wisely used It exemplifies, moreover, what a factor uncertainty is when too much power has been granted any agency of the government, be it national or state or local a Now, to touch up on some of the unsettled issues resulting from , the courts proUnsettled nouncement tttuet All that has been obtained under the Wagner act decisions is complete recognition of the right of organized labor groups to bargain collectively free from employer domination The principle of majority rule is laid down An employer must deal with the repre sentatives of a majority of his workers The rights of the minority, whether that minority be a company union or an independent union are rather much overshadowed although they can present their grievances to the National Labor Relations board It isin that situation that trouble is foreseen Most of the recent strikes have resulted from disputes over union recognition Largely this union recognition question resulted from the maneuverings and agita tion by John L Lewis and his Committee for Industrial Organization But it is not to be forgotten that the American Federation of Labor has several million members in its craft unions Thus, it can easily be foreseen that the National Labor Relations board is going to be confronted many times with a fight be tween the C I O and the A F of L Each one of these organizations will claim that it represents a majority of the workers and, therefore, is entitled to be the spokesman,for all of an employers workers Most of us have seen how bitter internal labor rows can become Z am sure that most of my readers will recall cases within their own knowledge where carpenters and bricklayers have fought it out over the question of which ope was to do certain work in construction It has happened hundreds of times and each time bitter hatred has devel far as it relates to the orgy, nt New SESiL n 5e TiP P for Dear theoriesnsisWonlr of cfaSf EJS5 trSSSJSIt fyihg the lejpl definition of interstete commerce Laymen ire hot concerned with legal technicalities nbr do the k HOTEL SHERMAN ffOO fiOOMS 1700 BATHS iJUVI YOiM CAR MflMT IN MMI OP THI COUISI INN 1 igner act decisions mean and flue at bound to lead into a mazeof co cated he question for determinate, it seems to me perfectly obvious that the controversy will develops into white heat And th labor will have to decide men one T4fe1SK caarlufoe nothing say may sound a bit fantastic H may sound as an attempt to borrow trouble It is neither The situation is dis cussed for t h a is quite apparent there will be new attempts in con gress now to write legislation con ttxHeur gnd Wages reason that have no intention of getting mj JSLSJ self ao entangled ektpit71enntv Connery of Massachugreafin law thati hold J jette, speaking as chairman of the ouse labor committee, declared lems after the manner of slow and Orderly development But there are certain circumstances connected wtttr the present court rulings and conditions of this day that may probably be discussed without becoming involved in despised legs technicalities I mentioned earlier that ifthe court, as it did, could find that obstruction of productkttstitute interference wattHatoPaeaV cfaal merce, it seems quite obvious that, interference may come from an ployees as wall as employers It is a fact, therefore, that whan the steel company here concerned refused to obey tha mandate of the it WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Lemul F Pa Hon ftolUevermthadgclarttbn M Amw 4 , no doubt that it would pass tha house Conditions in the senate are different, but Mr Connerys opinion must be accepted as worthwhile in so far aa tha house ur concerned Thus, if congress undertakes such legislation it is confronted with tha necessity f doing something by way of amendment of tha Wagner let that will make union labor com gwtb federal, regulation instead Utfleaving tha Wagner act onesided ssit is In other words labor is entitled to its dues, to its fair share of profits, but it seems to me it is also entitled to be as subservient to law as those who pay tha wages WaaaanMawtpartratae He Keeps Teachers Free N EW YORKGov Charles F Hurley, of Massachusetts, who vetoed the teachers oath bill, is known as Smiling Charlie One of his best pals is Joe E Brown, the film comedian, with whom he takes a trip every year A selfstarter in Massachusetts politics, with his own organization, he has the human touch, and has been disclosing amazing skill as a votegetter since he was elected state treasurer in 1930 He was elected governor last November He is a Democrat, and his political skill and experience have been largely parochial, with no very definite orientation in national affairs, but on his own home grounds he is hard to beat This department recently became interested in him on account of so many political railbirds insisting that he was a demon votegetter to whom the national party must in time give se rious attention He has a big, bulging jaw and physical bulk in proportion, and, if he, werent so amiable, might seem formidable He played eenter and gifcrd on the Boston college football team, but, with a nice sense of comparative political values, prefers to talk about his marbles championships at an earlier age In many such instances he has disclosed sound political instincts Only fortythree years old, he hits bigtime Massachusetts politics with tremendous momentum His is the story of the poor boy who never watched the clock and gained fame and fortune His parents died when he was a child and he was reared by relatives in his native Cambridge, where Professor Rogers later was to advise young men to be a snob and marry the bosss daughter He wasnt a snobquite the oppositebut he did marry Marion Conley, whose father was his employer in the real estate business He was a sporting goods salesman for several years after he finished college, was in the naval intelligence service during the World war and thereafter in the real estate business Aggressively he fought the child labor amendment, writing to President Roosevelt s vigorous letter against it As s man of the people, he ssys there will be no gold braid or red tape in the capital while he is governor a FourtcenHour a Day Man I N UTAH, the Mormons start a backtothefarm movement to take 80,0Hr persons of the state and federal relief rolls Former Sena tor Reed Smoot, helping shape up the plan, says he hopes the LatterDay Saints will be an example to the world in being independent of relief Mr Smoot, who was seventyfive last January 13, says one cause of trouble in the world is too little work and too much sleep Fourteen hours a day work and six hours sleep would be about right, he thinks la the senate for 30 years, he sometimes worked as much as S4 hours a day as chairman of the senate finance committee He retired In 1932 to become a member of the eounell of the Twelve Apostles of the LatterDay Saints, snd to devote the rest of his life to the church At his home in Provo, Utah, he is a director of many corporations, including real estate, insurance and beet sugar interests, which, with his church activities, enable him to round out a 14hour work day No hot drinks, along with plenty of Work, he prescribes for long life and vitality Hot drinks and low tariffs have for decades been Mr Smoots two leading public enemfes Philosophers Versos Kings I t, WITH hard work, a high tariff on beet sugar and no hot drinks, Mr Smoots probable life span should be nmety years, Dr Henry C Sherman would rate him a possible ninetynine if he gets plenty of minerals and vitamins Dr Sherman deals us an extra 10 per cent if we take his inside laboratory tips about nutrition This idea, which ha has been expounding for several years, he elaborates in a lecture before the New York Academy of Medicine Dr Sherman, engaged In teaching and research work at Columbia university since 1898, is now Mitchell professor of chemistry at that institution Famous and authoritative in bis field, he looks forward with Plato to the day when kings will be philosophers and philosophers kings This, he thinks, will come with a knowledge of nutrition The trouble now is thst, when men are old enough to be wise and dispassionate, they are no longer vigorous That is because they dont mind their vitamins When we learn to eat properly, there will be no senility, and Hence wise and still active old men will make a better world e ConaoUdatad Wawa Taaturaa WNUSarvlca A Winsome Quartette 1276 pHERE was a lull in the midmorning activities of the Chic Twins in aprons this time and their week end guests when the candid camera caught this gay quartette The guests are wearinglets have a closeup sports dresses because they are so all purpose tennis frocks go shopping just as often as not The spectator model to the right with its unusual use of buttons is demure enough to wear when calling on ones Sunday school teacher and yet would have sufficient swing to belong in the gallery at the golf tournament Summer days offer so many unexpected opportunities that these dresses are chosen as equal to any informal occasion A TwolnOne Idea The aprons on the charming hostesses to the left are both cut from one pattern The clever miss will never overlook a pattern package that offers two such charming numbers for the price of one The exhibit is over now feature in one yourself in the very near future by ordering these patterns today The Patterns Pattern 1276 is designed in sizes small 34 to 36, medium 38 to 40, large 42 to 44 Medium size requires 1 yards of 39inch ma1 terial Pattern 1915 is designed in sizes 14 to 20 32 to 42 Size 16 requires 3Vg yards of 39inch material Pattern 1224 is designed in sizes 12 to 20 30 to 40 Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39inch ma terial With long sleeves size 14 requires 4 yards of 35 inch material New Pattern Book Send for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from the Barbara Bell wellplanned, easytomake patterns Interesting and exclusive fashions for little children and the difficult junior age slenderizing, wellcut patterns for the mature figure afternoon dresses for the most particular young women and matrons and other patterns for special occasions are all to be found in the Barbara Bell Pattern Book Send 15 cents today for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each O Bell SyndicateWNU Service DoYou Have This OLDER YEARS PROBLEM Advaadas yeara brias to ao V many people the cooatipatioa ea problemAuditJaoImportant older people to meet the itter correctly Mere partial relief ia not enough For eytema clogged with accumulated rutea are bound to result ia achet and pain Tbottaanda of elderly people have found the real answer to constipation problems in Natures Remedy NR Tablets Natures Remedy is a purely vegetable laxative It not only thoroughly cleanses the bowels, but its action ia gentle and refreshing just tba way nature intended By all means, try Natures Remedy i 25 tablet boaP 9i only 25 cents at any drug store TO NICHT TOMOPHOW AlltKHI MERCHANDISE Your or, too, feels the stir of Spring snd needs a change Follow this treat ment Have your dealer drain die old Winter oil Give it the best Spring tonic s refill of Quaker Scire Motor Oil of the correct Summer grade Then, you will COHIKTHiR aWOff YOV MCtB A QUAaTT Quaker Sous Oil Befiatag Corp, OUCirf,PottJTrnai Usiltri,lX1rt Il, The Pinclcney DiapettcK, Wecfaee33y, April 28,1937 m Livingston Counties Finest Tt Buick Pontiac G M C Trucks BUMPING PAINTING ALEMITE LUBRICATION FACTORY MECHANICS CAR WASHING V, GOOD WILL USED CARS Highest Dollar on All Tradeins in New Buicks and Pontiacs R Housner Will Gladly Demon strate these Cars CHAS A BRYANT HowJl Mich Phone 10 Comfort Courtesy Service Watchwords Short Way Bus Line Travel on the SHORT WAY and ym will find convincing proof of our sincere effort to please i, M Your local agent will gladly furnish complete information, SViJBUS DEPOT AT Kennedy Drug Stole PHONE MF ISK1LLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Fred Knerr, 33, of 809 W Rankin St, Flint, died at McPherson Hospital, Howell, at 800 P Mi Monday night from injuries received in in auto accident at 6s00P M which took place north of Howell on the Argentine road when hisa collided with one driven byLyle Tyler Brogan of Deerfield Clifford Hays, who was ridin with Knerr, was also seriously hurt and taken to the hospital Brogan WAS Mid for awhile but later released Both cart were badly damaged ALLOTMENT FSOIL CONSERVATION BASES In a recent reallotment of bases to individual counties in the state of Michigan, Livingston county received an increase in soil depleting acres Last year the soil depleting acerage as allocated by the state was 94,400 acres This year the increase though not large was quite substantial Our total soil depleting base has been increased to 100,623 acres This acerage is to be apportioned to each township with reference to past history and individual farming practices Out of the 3200 work sheets that were collected last year approximately 50 of this number qualified for a payment under the 1936 program At the present time we have received payments for the first two transmittals which included 850 work sheets The total payments on these 850 amounted to 53,202 These checks have been given out during the past two months The third transmittal with approximately 800 names has been submitted fer payment These people will be MB1 fled soon as their check arrive at the office ti , During the past month it has been the work of the county committee to make readjustments on bases With the allocation from the state as a basis, each township was allocat ed a certain definite acerage, then each farm within the township had a base established on it With 50 of the farms in the country measured this allocation was more accurate j and equitable then the allocation of 1986, Notice of toil depleting bases tart been Mnt tut to whpnon operat ing a farm in 1980 giving the nonv ber of aciw in the farm, the mbar of acres ofcrep land and the toil o ANY HOUR DAY OR NIGHT, when the need comes, yoa wtflfimtl tu Jwmy ready end prompt to respond t yottr tele phone caJL Trained and sympathetic service lightens the burden and brings solace and comfort to the bereaved We take complete charge of arrangements,, relieving you of details fa the hour of bereavement Expense are always moderate and within the family means PHSWAPTHOUT FUNERAL Hone NJMONENO Wast Ads u SALECream Separator, in rJSP11011 alw 24 eM incubator Will be sold cheap E Buah, Pinckney FOR SALECorn FOR SALEBantamand everpea seed corn W C Hendee FOR SALETurkey gobble fftt hens AJ nfm Order your Baby Chid now the Squire HatcHety, Michiejon Jwi Howell Bloodtested BarretL Wnte Batf Hocks Rhode Island Red ait White Leghorns pelting bail for the fsr During tha week of Awi Mth medtuife hays bean wM or each toWftshb in foPwfahkg meeting whfeh last from 00 in the morning until h00 in the evening Sdlvldl growers will b abta to coma in anl meet with the eomimi ity and county committeemen to discuss their problems The time and place of meetings was mailed out with the notification of bases At the beginning of the 198program we estimated that we would probably have about a 50 participation This estimate is going to be evry close to actual participation The total amount of benefit pay ment for Livingston county will probably reach 76,000, R Elliott FOR SALEA1 tested yellow dent seed com, grown on my faun, 1400 per shelled buaheL Percy Ellis WANTEDIaily passengers to and from Detroit In vicinity of Ford Mots Co Robert F Read 29 Is Best No 2 Can Fig Bars Ginger Snaps Gold Dust Scouring Powder Fels Naptha Soap Chips FOR 8AULA red sow with 7 pigs with n Michael and a white sow with 11 pigs Roche ,vwft me Hevt fait lawn, rt bittev fruitiSdeotie Woshinelen wee AM I cor iTh m fcediwl wheel in Amines Teuneati 17W jl UTheHdVlAdrkliheiteoa Hoes in Chicago, 1B88 wfltrMtt cans vt No 2 12 can Pumpk rup Red Label Baking Powder, Salad Dressing Slab or Salt Pork Smoked Ham Pork Loin Roast rr lGvm ftobihbft t , fiL Kafl Indictee fot hlah fSGm treason 1856 Fii United ttti poeV ep stamp issued, 1840 Local and General Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson was a recent gust 61 her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn maxe, weight 1100 Bobby Reid of Munith spent the Sopors on Harris Farm, weekend with his grandparents, Mr, mile south of Pinckney anMrMandA5aiUrcBUii8Clinton will WANTBlWaitrewitTloeres FOR SALEA honey extractor add bee hives Also several swarms of bees w Wm, Dillon FARM fORRENtThree mifea Bast of Pinckney, Telephone Howell WANTEDGeneral masonery work, brick laying, chimney building, cement work of all kinds Prices reasonable Jacob Martin Steve Van Horn Farm Pinckney FOR SALEWhite San seed corn and red kidney beans John Geryce FOR SALEEarly and late seed and eating potatoes Nick Katuna See A, F, Brown FORSALEFour burner kerosene stove, Charles Clark FOR SALSlets etcd poUtosTXn H Barkovltch FOR1 iUULJfiirWHite Gold seed pout mtHt William Plummsr laXESTiiiiw double narneti, Gin Dinkel fOR TAXiifmeutn Aack egS or hatching Frem accredited stock Mrt Hebert Kelly FORALfi ytar eldwork mar, i year bid eelt and work harness George Roche i roCif ON SHARES AbouTie acres of land both for alfalfa and growing other Greps Inquire Gus olas on Duck Fanm 1 mile west of Pinckney WANTEDWool to buy Lucius J Doyle Phone 42F2 For sale or trade for dairy cattle or sheep, black and white spotted Call at Claude one halt FOR SERVICETftoro ban ball Fee, 1100 stem eow for sale, Osjoifi FOR feULBGoliraUf ilj ItHQoire of W HM CONSULTlJifer immeeble0m IS600 dollars and op , H HAVE BtiYERSFor medium priced farms A Strout tt George Van 322 W Washington, HoweO, ATTENTION FARM We are now paying for deadend abled stockHQRSES tW TLE 400HOGS, 8HSCF CALVES accordingly no to this offer 1 Prompt service, loading trucksPhone toP MILLENBACH BROTH Howell 460 m itA FOR SALEBrood sow Die April 15 Located on J, U Estate, k mile south of Albert LOSTA yellowSpita dog please return and receive re Howell Road, TiiJSSSIi Sturdy Barred Rock Baby Chickk bred to live and lay, from Blood tested flocks Place your order aw for April and May chicks , VanHornHillside fa FOR SALEFive RegisterJe sey cows Fresh in April Tested Hr Bangs disease and TuberevtosJt m F W Woodtffrt Southwest corner of Bwiitkottt and Pinokney Road ITI 11111,111 Esteblisbed ISIS Incorporated 1916 McPhersoii State Bank Over Sixty Eight Years of Safe Banking move to Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs John Lobdell will move into the Clinton home taurant experience R Family Restaurant Howell p WB IB w in wk m mw w iv w WP w f t Rainbow Gardens Argentine, Mich 8 Mies West of Featen m Every Sat Night Jack Dowlings Orchestra Grand Opening May t Sptsstffri by Gaiaes and Catfaelk Parishes Installment buying has become sofar wide in its effect on American life that it might be termed an in jtitution An observer from a foreign country might say we are install nwnt conscious Banking rules and regulations make the banker adhere to rigid require nents when making loans Monty oaned must be loaned with the sw knowledge that it will be returned, if you have borrowed money or con template borrowing, think in install aent terms An orderly retirement of lebt goes a long way in building your credit rating icPbenw State k HOWELL, MICHIGAN Money to loan at reasonable rate interest paid on 8avingi Book and TtttMeTtUkAtea of Deposit Member of Federal Ptjteft t J f Je JK u 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 April 28, 1937 Description An account of the resource April 28, 1937 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 1937-04-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2fb35b3a558371e4b8710fd529ceb2f4.pdf 06af8720bf234616abf2b424262d8fbb 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. ft Hi Ptttcknof LWmoo COUM, FT Wdneday, April 28, 1943 Loeal Interest War New New end Items Concerning the Bejr Who Are ia the Service of Their Country Last Week of Bond Drive The Quota For Pinckney Village u S 12500 with the Amount About Two Third SubecribedDrire fcaoe May 1 A second class petty officers rat ing was given to Raymond Ellis21, son of Mr and MrsPercy Ellis of this place Upon graduation from the Navys trade school for diesel operators at Navy Pier here last week Now a motor machinists mate sec class he awaits assignment to duty The Bluejacket has completed an intensive course with the use of mach ine tools, operation maintence of combustion machines and overhauling engine auxiliaries He was assigned to the school upon showing aptitude for this work ui a , series of tests Raymond is now at Miami Florida on subchaser duty Richard Buckley, son of Mr and Mrs J B Buckley of Iosco has received his 2nd It comm and his wings at Aloe Field, Victoria Texas He started flight training last July He was inducted into the service inyuly 1941 and was at San Antonio Texas, and San Diego, Cal before going to his present location lHe graduated from I Fowlerville HS in 1938 X j COMMUNITY SINGS Jack Fitzsimmonst19r son of Mr Three community sings will rep The bond quota in the April drive which ends May 1 for this village is 12,500 The bond sellers are mak ing a house to house canvass and are trying their hardest to go over the top They are handicapped by the fact that Pinckney has a few wealthy men and also that many of the people are employed by war plants have to buy bonds at the factories every pay day The biggest buyers in the village so far are we unders stand George Webb and Lee Lavey each of whom bought 2000 worth The majority of the sales are in small lots and it takes a lond time for them to mount up The quota for the entire county is 600,000 The city of Howell reports 85,000 already sold by solicitors aiui through banksIf each person in the county bought a 25 dollar bond the quota could be easily raised This morning Pinckney had raised 10,500 of their 12,500 quota and have until Friday to raise 2000 and Mrs Chris jitzsimmons of North Lake is at the US marine base at San Diego, Cal He joined the marines March 9 last Previous to that he attended Chelsea high school 3 years and the Ford Trade School 5 months before entering Willow Run plant Sergt John Wise is home from Camp Maxey, Texas, on a furlough Thf date for the next draft call is on May 11 We understand the list will contain a number of Pin ckney names Pvt Max Reynolds is now at Camp Roberts Calif Pvt Glen Kingsley is home from Nashville Tenn on a furlough Tech Corpl Friday Haines leaves today to return to Fort Francis Warren, Wyoming Lt James Nash and family ret umed to Fort HOwseTexas last week Herbert Peach Palmer will take his naval exam, on April 30 The Wm Shehan family have received word that Cpl Ted Adish rec ently sent to Camp Custer from j Maryland expects to be sent south soon j Pvt Hank Green, former Brighton high school left hand pitcher is now at Fort Lewis Wash Paul Flintoff, son of AH Flintoft recently graduated from the Riddle school of aviation at Coral Gables Florida Somewhere in Australia, April 14 Dear Paul That paper of yours cert lace the usual music festivals which for the last ten years have climaxed the music work in the rural schools of this county The meetings will be held at Pinckney Monday Mayf3 at 8 pm fast time in Hlowell Tues Mjay 4th at 8 pm fast time with the Brighton area included Since singing has a vital contrib ution to make to the morale of a peo pie during war the program is planned so that the entire audience will participate Miss Thrasher, the music supervisor who is furnished at no charge will conduct the sing ing Music sheets for community sin ging will be used Inez Musson will accompany Miss Thrasher has met the children and teachers five times pre viously this year She has worl with them on singing, appreciation, rudiments of music and folk danc ing This year the weekly broadcasts of the rural music program over WKAR at 10 oclock each Monday have made a valuable contribution to the music program The public is invited to these sings No Charge Come and blend your No 17 Miche Mirror state iNewb in Which Pott War Venning end Buying War Bonds is Discussed Viy buy war bonds this month CUKktNT OMMEN 1 The big uews evenTo the week was we ici mat nil oi u 6 piaa wno iuaue tne raiu on iUU0 a yeilx ago were Ueuoyed Ul voiced landand furtner that of the 6 American aviators who landed in occupied China were captmed by the Japs, 80me were executed and the Japs, served notice that ail American aviators who attempt to bomb Japan will meet a like fate In arriving at this concilia ion Japan overlooks a number of things Undoubtedly women and children were killed in the raid but hwtory tells us that women and children are killed in every war, usually accidentia There are no est abhshed rules for war The old proverbEverything la Fair In Love War, still holds good There is absol utely no way in which one purty in a war can make their opponents observe any rules There were many women and children killed by the Japs in their attacks on the Pear J Harbor base and in the Phillipine no reprisal threats against the Japs In such warfare sacrifice of innocent women and children is unavoidable It all boils down to thisWhen the Japs arr forced to take dose of their own medicine they simply cannot do it Soldier Tax Exemption Wer Veterans Are Entitled To a Certain Property Exemption If They Apply for It Frank Bush, director ot Civilian War Services for this county, calls attention to an exemption from taxation that soldiers and sailors are en titled to under certain conditions This exemption amounts to 2000 on property and occupied as a home stead by any soldier or sailor in service Any soldier or sailor owning tax able property of a greater value than 5,000 is not entitled to this exemption In order to get this exemption such a man or his wife, child parent brother or sister neice or nephew Catholic Rev Francis Murphy Sun May2 is the first Sun after Easter Low Sunday Catechism class meets after Mass, and junior classes Sat at 10 am I Sun in communion Sun for the women of the parish At the children Ejaster Mon social Master Donald Keiser drew firsi prize We wish to thank those, who donat I ed things during the hoiy Week ex cerises and services Also Father Jat I og Emmeram, rraters Damian ayes and Francis Ciare, who assisted i with the Holy Week and Easter Sun SOFT BALL NOTES services Bad weather caused the cancelling Sat Ma S is the f of the Ap of the 2nd game the first week the powerful answer to the question when he depicted Michigan post war problems in an address at a midwest regional conference of the Council of State goverments at Chicago The future will not be a happy one is about as follows Approximately 400 O0o bread winners unemployed as Michigan indus tries swing back to peace time pro duction 100,000 service men back homeawaiting an Of portunity to work When wages are at high levels when there are more jobs than work ers to fill them a war bond is insurance against the post war adjust ment period Put you say, Why should I buy war bonds as post war insurance Isnt it the job of the goverment to keep me from starving This is one of the controversies Yet this country made existing today Beneath the fears being voiced that the goverment will try to subsidize all human needs in some glorified post war scheme of Utopia is a sign ificant trend on the part of Republi can governors to present the old is sue of states rights in modern lang uage Bureaucracy vs rights of the individual It offers what might be an inkling of what the key to the political issue of the 1944 presidental campaign Gov Kelly believes that Mich will be confronted with the worst unemplopment in its history after the war In the Michigan industrial centers today are literally hundreds of thous ands of families from other states Few people realize the magnitude of job losses sheer unemployment in our state in the period from 1929 to 1938 said Gov Kelly In 75 of the 100 months between May 1929 and Dec 1937, the number of unemployed gainful workers in the Continued on Last Page will have to file an affidavit promp1 begin Sun paration of St Micheal the Archangel The opening of the May devotions in honor of the Queen of May will voice with the voices of the children, t, UmnAlp supervisor or ven devotions Fri in as they sing songs which help to give strength and courage during these strenuous days RED CROSS DRIVE RESULTS The Bed Cross drive has closed and the county exceeded its quota by 7S percent the quota was 84, ainly gets around I have received 00Q anJ 15o50t0o was coilected Since Pearl Harbor the people have contributed 25 000 to the Red Cross assessing officer where such proper ty is located of Our Lady of Sorrows at honor 1212 Monday game the 2nd week Wed it cleared up and good weather pre vailed the rest of the week so all scheduled games have now been play ed In the Wed night game Ledwidge beat Chanyi 12 to 0 The batteries were LedwidgeHulce Swarthout, and 745 pm for senior members1 Chanyi R Reason and Reader The unmarried widow of any vet of Athe Ph I Among Intentions in the Holy Mass this week Mon, Arthur McCleer dec it in the most remote places and at the most unexpected times I al should have written to thank you long ago I have not seen Steve Geycz down here but see by the letter from Edsil Meyer he is in good hea lth In fact I have not seen a soul from Pinckney since I left MichWell I have had a long string of interest ways look forward to getting it and and ug0 g an mnge of canno give you details They will have to wait till I get back, and that will be quite a while yet I see by the Dispatch the dam went outWhat does Carr do for ice Also the kids who used to swim there and fish the re will do without it Some plan should be worked out to replace itMy address has been changed again as you will see on the envelop Well keep the old town running and tha nks again for the paper Pvt Howard Read,US Marines 125 per person Every township but iHiartland, Deerfield, and Cohoct ah oversubscribed their quotas The quota for the city of Howell was 1707 and 3,96795 was subscribed Putnam subscribed 314 tUeir quota was 430 Unadilla had a quota ing and exciting experiences but on of 8g9 Hamburg Recount ot goverment restrictions, Qf IS MAN POWER DIRECTOR David Martin of Flint has been appointed deputy area director for War Man Power Comm and been assigned to Flint where he will open headquarters if the US employment office He will have charge of Gene tfsee, Lapeer and Saginaw counties It will be his duty to aid employers in obtaining workers and help them with war time problems TIN CAN PICKUP SATURDAY Sat of this week is tin can pickup day Items hav6 been carried in the Pinckney Dispatch for thei past eeveral weeks concerning pre paration of tin cans so that all cans should be in readness for pickup County road comm trucks, 20 in num ber will begin the collection of tin cans at 780 Sat morning Mr Hul ce, supt of schools will be in charge of collection in Pinckney Cans are to be collected at all rural, schools, salvage depots, and ia cities and villages from the street A wind storm did much damage All tin cans should be in place tor, in Howell and the Hartland area pickup Fri evening J Tuesday SPECIAL NOTICE By order of the Trustee Board of the Community Congl church, a meet ing will be held after the services May 2nd tor the purpose of extern ig a call to the present pastor Re J McLncas whose resignation not been accepted, and to tran any business relative to the Pasta relationship to said church for ano ther year AH members of the church and contributors over 18 years of ago have a vote Signed, Eloyse Campbell, Clerk eran is ajo entitled to a similar exemption but must file an affida vit personally The American Legon posts in Brighton, Fowlerville, and Howell have blanks for making these affidavits Those inteested should contact am member of the American LegonBe sure to take your last tax receipt with you PERSONALITY SKETCH By Heck Our subject this week is the man from Iron Mountain, better known as ,Doc Zera Like Conn he came up the hard way backwards From this little mining town in northern Mich, he made a pilgramage to Pinckney which was a life time dream of his Then he went to the U of M and took a course in the Art of SelfDefense to qualify him for a job at PHS Finally he decided to make a Great Sacrifice, that of teaching the Sophmores and Fresh men of PHS His predecessor to this job had retired to an easy job of building bombers After teaching here for two years, Doc was offered a qnieter job of rivitlng at the Bomb er plant After his experiences With Jones in the study hall he was also recommended for the job of fighting the Gremlins So the school lost one great figfres and the town lost one of its most elgible batchelors Don Jones sayV Ml t f him, but I always missel him with spftbals anyway FINIS The Oonn referred to about is Conn of Conns clothes and not eased, Tues for Lucille Statkabie Menard, Wed for the Peter and Rose Kelly and Mary and Robert Stackuble I Thurs, for the late George Clark,req uested by Mrs GW Clark I Fri for our boys in service with a commemoration for the members of the Purgatorial society Week day masses 8 am Patience is bitter but its fruits are sweet, Pedestrians should be seen and not hurt Names of Easter donors will be given Sun All merits to the May devotions will be offered for peace Baptism was conferred Sun for Richard Henry, son of Mr and Mrs Henry Krahn Sponsors were Mr and Francis Kraimer of Hazel Park Mich On Thursday night Miller beat Shehan in a close game 54 Hulce and Bob Singer were opposing pit chersBatteries MillerHulce Reader ShehanSinger and W Baughn Fri night Miller got possesion of first by taking a one sided game from Chanyi 12 to 3 Batteries Chanyi Singer A Chanyi Miller Hulce and Reader Gomes next week Mon Chanyi vs Miller Wed Shehan vs Ledwidge Official Stanfftngs Won Miller Sheban Ledwidge Chanyi 2 1 1 0 Lot 0 1 1 O Pet 1000 500 500 000 Com Congl Rev J M MeLoca, Miniate Herman Widmaver S S Sunt Alfred Lane, AuL 9 S Snpt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Dirertor Morning worship and sermon 1080 Surdny School 1180 C E Society 70 The Pastor and trustees are asking that all pledges on the repair fund be paid by May 10th as work will begin May 3rd on the churchAll contributions are very much apprec fated Come with us and we will do j thee good i I PHS WINS FIRST GAME Pinckney high school base ball team won their opening game Tues at Dexter when they defeated that team 4 to 2 Don Jones Pinckneys pitcher j was in the box and got 12 strike outs i TnRnsa Dexters pitcher lacked La Rosa control and Pinckney scored 3 runs on wild pitches Gus Ledwidge led off with a two base knock and scored Pinckneys lineup was Jones P, Ledwidgelb, Amburgy2b, F Singer,3b, J Reid ss, Outfield, Lamb Palmer and Jack Reid, Leewandowski c Pinckney plays South Lyon here Friday at 400 pm tTb confused with Billy Conn, G J QoSDCI Lfl 1881011 engis Khan or Connie Mack flan umUm Notice j EST Beachy Pastor Men wanted for permanent work in Superintendent ftfarvm SWrey war plant No changes after the war Sunday School 1000 Skilled or unskffled8e Mf E Krahn Worship Service 1100 after 6 pm at Detroit Die Set Corp roung People Meeting 780 Pinckney hifnir Wly Prayer Service Wed 780 WEEK END BIRTHS Born to Mr and Mrs Harold Hinchey at U of M hospital, Ann Arbor on April 24 a girl Born to Mr and Mrs John Hammer at McPherson hospitaljHowell on April 24 a girl Bom to Mr and MrsMaurice Quin who live on the Bowers farm at McPherson hospital, Howell,Apri 24 a son Born to Mr and MrsCSt Charle of Hamburg at McPherson hospital j to donttl that the currett pr Howell on April 24 a girl parity can last long Cov Kelly seems to have pulled a hornets nest about his ears with his suggestion that the schools handle the liquoi rationing as they have handled the issueing of the other ration cardsHe added that they got a large percentage of the liquor money any way Supt of Public Instruction Elliot and all the teachers organization are 100 per cent against it So great is the outcry that some other system of registering drinkers will have to be worked out The liquor supply ha,s been steadily diminishing, the dwindling supplies have caused a rush of buying and many stocks are dep lete Detroit reports lineups at liquor stores several blocks long while the same photographer taking pictures at bond sale window only shows a few peoplelt is suggested that persons be allowed but two quarts a month The system in use in other cases of giving a percentage of what was consumed a year ago is out the window as the heavy boozers would reap the advantage However with cocktail ingredients a standard part of household equipment there snould be a big rush for ration cards Rationing starts June 1 In the death of ex Gov Dickinson Michigan probably lost a unique figcre, the likes of which will never be seen againThe leading dry of Mich, he did most of his campaigning from the pulpits of Methodists churches and was elected It gov 7 timesWith the usual number of fi or 7 candidates in the race his dry vote was always sufficient to win him nominationIf it had not been for the sudden death ot Gov Fitzgerald he would probably never have become gov However his chance came too late When he be came gov he was old and broken,near Jy 80 years oldHe had lost the energy and fire of his younger crusading days and sponsored no legis lation of any importance The important problems he ignored or left to others Instead he came out against the shortness of Boy Scout shorts 6 the sin he observed at the governors conference in New YorkHe was easily defeated by Murray VanWaironer in 1940 In all of his 10 political campaigns he never spent a cent of money to get elected His honesty and integrity were never questioned but his vision could have been broader For to him the only principle that mattered was prohibition State revenues are said to have held up well so far in 1948 According to the Aud General sales tax col lections in March 1943 were 1,410,000 ahead of March 1942 and the liquor excise tax 84,000 The total purpose revenue for the past 9 mon ths is 5448,000 ahead of the previous year, not withstanding the ertravagenee of the legislature the money spent is being swiftly reptai tished The question is however,how long can this last The people have lots of money and art baying heavily hot everywhere merchants stocks are dwindling Therefore it is greatly JVJ it M PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 28, 1943 Vr i SYLVAN IHEAIRE CHELSEA, MICH Fri, Sat, April 30, May 1 FLYING TIGERS A Drama starring JOHN WAYNE, ANNA LEE, JOHN CARROLPAUL KELLY Lr est News Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tuet, May 2,3,4 A Drama in Technicolor THE FOREST RANGERS Starring KRED McMURRAY PAULLITE GODDARD, SUSAN HAYWARD Dney Cartoon Broadwajt Brevity Sunday Matinee 300 Cont WANTED FARM WITH STOCK TOOLS 80 ACRES OR MORE CASH BUYERS WAITING rtUGHBOKING NOIL Army authorities o the U of M gunpus have notified Ann Arbor oiy the majority of tog restaurants there will ue lectured uui oi ouuitus unle sanitary conditions arc u,iproved The city council will uelay issuance of licenses until June 3U to permit inspection of reuturanes ax ma ijther Smith, 7U, of Lapeer, convicted failing to feed her stock waa fined 10 by Justice Glenn Smith and ordered to sell her remaining a cows and 20 sheep fj m Ralph Glenn of Lfiadilla has been tlAfn flPnflslefrCsi ected chairman of the county boaid of supervisors Bruce McPherson has been reelected to the Huron Clinton Parkway Authority for Mrs Florence Abbot, postmistress at Ami Arbor since 1936 has resi gned because of ill health The bond quota for the village of Dexter is 51,000 I he marriage of Hazel Switzer, daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Switzer of Hamburg to Emil Lamb ertson of Pinckney took place at the brides home on April 20, Kev ihirl burt officiating Cnarles Whitehead and wife are now running the Kuhn store at Unadilla 207 GRAND RIVER PHONE 183 HOWELL i lilt AVON THEATRE StockbriOge, Mica MI a 6 year term Fri Wed, Thur, May 5, 6 BEHIND THE LIGHT BALL A Musical Comedy with THE R1TZ BROS, CAROL BRUCE, and DICK FORAN Plus ALMOST MARRIED Comedy with JANE FRAZEE, ROBERT PAGEt EUGENE PAULETTE tf Com ing ,4Seven Sweethearts For Me and My GalRandom Harvest Sat, April 30, May 1 A Newspaper Melodrama YOU CANT ESCAPE FOREVER Starring GEORGE BRENT, BRENDA MAR SHALL Vlus Cartoon Hep Cat Comedy Panic tn Parlor Sniffer Soldiers Sun, Tues, May 2, 4 Technicolor FOREST RANGERS A ComedyMelodrama In Technicolor Starring FRED McMURRAY, PAULETTE GODDARD Plus News Cartoon Short Coming A Night in New Orleans At the Front in North Africa Gentleman Jim The Howell Theatre 10 tax oo J tickets Thur, Fri, April 29 30 TARZAN TRIUMPHS with JOHNNY WE1SSMULLER, FRANCIS GIFFORD, JOHNNY SHEFFIELD 1 Comedy Cartoon New bat, May lit St 200 p ra ,lc zc A Riotous Swing ad Laugh HES MY GUY4 With DICK FORAN, IRENE HERVFY JOAN hWia FUZZY KNIGHT Plus TIM HOLT in FIGHTING FRONTIER Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues May 2,3,4 Mat Sun 2 P M Cont, Remance to Rave About Rhythm to Roar About DON AMECHE,JANET BLAlR JACK OAKJE in SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT H A M li U ii G Too Late For Last Week Easter services will be held at St Stephens Episcopal church Sun morn ing at 1130 conducted by Arch De aeon lit liev Leonard riapper of Detroit The Ladies Guild of St Stephens church wilt hold its May meeting, at 1UOF hall Thursday, May 6 Mrs Glen Borton entertained the Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters at her home Tues afternoon J The meeting was in charge of Mrs Horton the president and opened with , singing scripture reading Communications were read, one A victory garden class meets at Fowlerville high school one night each week, The Brighton school district will hold a special election May 10 Jto vote on providing transportation for school children outside the cityThis is in answer to a widely signed petition asking for same Three cottages at Island lake near Brighton burned last week Judge HW Newkirk has sold his home in Ann Arbor on 5th street to James Sumner, real estate dealer Mr Newkirk will make his home with his son, Birkett, at the Portage Lake The 3 district winners in the county spelling contests last week were Wm Fitzgerald, Pinckney, Joan Rich ards, Brighton, Donna Jean Coffee Fowlerville They will be among the 33 who compete at Detroit May 7 Two young boys who broke the windows in the Winans Lake school were picked up by the sheriff and restitution will be made Two Howell girls are reported missing since May 10 They were last seen in FowlervilleThe girls are Mrs Verdanae Coruana,17 and Betty Cook daughter of Mr and Mrs Clifford Cook GO state parks will be opened this year by May 30 NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO Bishop Tofcy of Detroit assisted by Uevs itieiy and easier of Detroit aim uev rr Considin will confirm oO cmidren at St Marys church, of uiis place on May 11 After the services tne Bishop and clergy will ue dinner guests of Mrs Wm Dolan Mr Mrs Eugene McClear of Calj lfornia are visiting relatives heie Miss Helen Taylor, 4u, died at her Home ear Birkett, April 25 The South Lyon cheese factory commenced operations Mon Charles Love is setting out evergreens and maples at his new home Miss Myrtilla Reason is taking mus ic lessons of Mrs Carrie Seeper of Dexter The young ladies of the Congl church planted trees on the parsonage lot last Friday On May 22 there will be a relay bicicie race from Jackson to Detroit Albert Reason of Pinckney has i been granted a patent n a shaft ccup i ing from the Starr Commonwealth of Al bion, giving honorary upon the circle I MrsJames Jury read excerpts from i the Silver Cross magazine Official reports were given by Mrs Ed Hough ten and Mrs Hairy Lee rThe next meeting will be held at j the home of Mrs Houghton,Mayll Following the business meeting 3 tables of bunco was played Lyle Bisard ,worker at the Brown1 NOTES nf 25 YEARS AGO This issue contains an interesting letter from Clair Reason who is in a base hospital somewhere in France Other boys from here he mentions ixt being in France were Norbert membership Liey ,and Cass Clinton Mr and Mrs Ed McCluskey ann ounce the marrage of their daughter Ellen to Vernon Thorpe of Sand Lake It took place May 1 Rev WuUlrich officiating Mrs John Barron and her sister, j Miss Agnes CCuhnor of Ilowell j vet ed a six oclo diiitr to six ol j the boys who left Monday for camp Custer William Jefferies and Leigho I McLaren factory is sick at St Jose, Lavey of Pinckney were among them , phs hospital at Ann Arbor Kenneth Kuhn and Arlo Worden arc Miss Luella Bisard was an over l also at Camp Custer The blacksmith firm of Ehil Brown f and Charles Henry dissoved their partnership last week Mr Brown is continuing the business RS Swarthout of Williamston is j helping George Reason sell farm ma chinery i Miss Franc Burch gave an enter tainirent at Marshall last Friday The Pinckney band will give a band concert on the square Friday j night Montague Bros, Chubbs Corners are building a bam 30X70 The remainder of the burnt dis trict of Howell is being rebuilt i Chas Henry and HG Briggs plant ed trees at the MEparsonage Fri i f night Frank Johnson and mother of I Flint, have moved here lHe will work for FE Wright j Frank Ives, Unadilla supervisor says there are 5 horses to 1 hog in Unadilla Trees have been planted around i St Marys church and grounds and a fence built HH Swarthout has sold his busi ness at Anderson to Albert Wilson Norman Wilson will manage it i Married by Rev Humphries at the home of the bride, Myrtle Finch to Emil R Brown last Wednesday night RD Roche has enrolled at the Ypsilanti Normal School night guest Myers Sat of Miss Florence H FOR SALE12 in Oliver tractor plow James Murphy, Monks farm Charles Bennett of Hamburg had his arm broken while cranking an r auto last Friday The annual May Festival is at Ann Arbor May 1518 REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Living ston Lodge No 76 on Tuesday even ing May 4At this time a number of first degrees will be conferredLets have a good turnout Refreshments PW Curlett FOR SALEBaby Crib and mattress Phcne 114 Mrs Oscar Beck Go d cAnditinn THS OLD JUDGE SAYS Africa Cartoon Nevrs Wed, May 5 All Adults 17c HI BUDDY with ROBERT PAIGE, HARRIET HILLARD Abo MURDER IN TIMES SQUARE with EDMUND LOWE, MARGUER ITE CHAPMAN i i ConineWalt Disney Bambi Sponsored by Senior Class of Howell High School FINAL SNSPECTSON wSssSBftx HvIi WV V Make sure its right with INSPECTION has always been an importar in production But iirwar work where a soldiers life may depend on the accuracy of machined parts anHthe absence of flaws in a gun or shell or tank or engine partinspection is doubly important Final inspection must make sure that the product is RIGHTand that no defective part3 or workmanship are allowed to go out of the plant The more precise the work, the more critical the inspec tionand the greater the need, for GOOD LIGHT to help detect imperfections Besides finding rejects when the k is finished, inspection helps to prevent losses by catching flaws early, as the work goes along Periodic inspection saves wasted manhours and reduces spoilage Good light for inspection is tailored to the needs of the specific job What is satisfactory lighting for one job may be wholly inadequate for another For example, inspec tion may involve the internal structure of a piece, or it composition It may involve surface contour, or color and finish In each case there is a particular kind of lighting to assure best results Our industrial Lighting Advisors will be glad to discuss any lighting problem you may have, and study your requirements They will then sub mit recommendations without charge Call any Detroit Edison office The Detroit Edison Company iiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiminiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniintimiiHiiiiiiiiiiltiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiii i LIVE STOCK HAULING j si I and i GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko g PHONE 4SF4 AT FIRST HOttTA fit USE 666 You cant Imagine, Judpe, how much coptort Louise and 1 got out ot reading that report by the Office of War Information on drinking habits in and around Army camps If you hadnt loaned us your copy wed still be worrying about oux Jim U becaust of those silly rumors gom around Im mighty glad to hear that, John As the report says, no Army in American history has been so orderly, so wellbehaved so welltrained Why even on paynic theres very little drinking done, I was particularly interested in that part whichsaid the Army, with an eye to its own problem, usually prefers to have its camps in wet co un3 railiet ilan r oi munities because wet communities can be regulated dry communities with their bootleggers cant It9 jri more prool that prohibition dots not prohibit, iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiidiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiit J BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SFELLS VICTORY Ours h A Vitally Easonul Sahraf OrYUsitmttsa DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICt H 0 RSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to sbe and conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 CMMOM t AkMtt sVmas eV PINCKNEY DISPATCH 125 PER YEAR t VI UJiiJfc 1, IHMKir fcfr ggfgfil JP gf yyyvr crw P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednedy, April 28, 1943 a i I s I if JUTXO SAIANDEB Canned GoodsBlue D E, F,Coupon3 valid to April SO now Una Luey Jffeoe wa a ttowail , Mea4 Fat8 oilg Red couponB thor Sat amain i April 80 Shaan spent Easter Gasoline No ft coupons expire May wife Mr and MB B Kelly In Merwin Campbell aad Miss vMLuea wore In ABA Arbor Sat MK ifc MttLvoao and Mr HanftiMteatThwev i Detaoit 21 81 Shoe stafp 17, one pair to Jane Sugar stamp 125 lbs expires May Fuel oil Period 5 coupons good tfceU otTM spent for H gallons Period 4 coupons until April 17 A tfeebateora Conga chu rch jftj Us , He d Rita mwmwmmn wero in Afcav Awoa MMday tJtie7naetfJejelt KBJB Detroit apea the week aV wV Mr and Mr sndafti WiO htittar and CHffor MWeiv aad Bill Bftughn were in Losing Tfroaday, Mary line Wlttw aad 8ddi Dr oat were h front Ypsilanti nsniasdias Lyaen od Kaiamaaoo tne ffcat otae week with Mr iAd KM CA fitaaerf , Mr aad Mtftr law and children weie Saatar gaaata of his mother, Mrs, Ann Taaeh 1 An Albor Sunday eaHere at the JiH Hookex baaw we aire Emily Blades of Hamburg and Mrs Shankhead of AnnAxtoM Uday ee t th home of Mrs Dal Millar war Mr and Mr MaxfcBmaaad Robert Millet end wifeoTloaeov The James Roche nd Clayton And arson uethw Mndy grossed 8460 Mostly cow war arid Th first one brought 285 Mi Blanch Martin, ha returned to her poet s night operator in the local telephone office after being absent due to Ulnar Mr and Mrs WC rndee enter tnined for Hr aad Mrs Cecil Hen dee aad ftBott Mr and Mr LW, Headee eaifamily Miss Helen Kennedy returned to Tlaumth coUeg Tun, alter spend lag th past wk with her parent Mr aad Mrs CB Kennedy MraJUnltt Leasb aad son Bud were in Detroit Tfcis FrWay Mrs GoMkfta Laa T bar husband in Camp McKellent Ai Mrs James Bach who has spent her lifetime her he rented a house in FowierriUe and will move there Mo house we available In Pinckney Mr and Mrs, Or famines entertain td 60 guest in the honor of their on, T CiirptBdmoad Haines from Detro Brighton, Wyandotte, Howell Oak Grov Laaeengi Je n fUldV Maam BaU aad Whit Lodge Iteter guests of M WB Murpry were Miss Drusiilla Murphy of Detroit, Mies Florence Murphy and Mr and Mr AJHL and son of Jackson fiiobert Kourt, son of Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt of Pinckney has been taanefered to the radio operating de pt of the army tank div at Fort Know, Kentucky and U learning to operate a radio set from the interior, of rumbling rolling tmks Mr and htra Cecil WUSOB have purchased 6 acres of th Base o Itoadill St fY of the Frank aferrall horn and pect to build their in th future They hare set jBeddie All right, Bessie, said the bos of the little factory which was mak ing jackets for soldiers Did you want to see me about something The thin middleaged woman stood up from the chair in the outer office and looked earnestly at the boat with her huge, grave gray eyes Its about this ten percent pledge, she began Oh, thats all right, Bessie, the bos said Id been meaning to speak to you about that We dont expect you to pledge ten percent of your pay for War Bonds like the others are doing We know you nave a hard time making ends meet since Jake died Eleven kids, isnt it Thats quite a lot of mouths to feed Lets see, you make 2550 a week including overtime, dont you 4Yes sir, but The boss smiled Dont give it another thought, Bessie Youve got your hands full now Uncle Sam knows you havent got a penny to spare Dont let it worry you We understand The boss turned to go back into his private office But what I wanted to say was Bessie raised her voice and she boss looked around I wanted ta say, would a dollar a woek be too littler You see, after we get the living expenses paid, theies just about a dollar a week left Would they be willing to accept a dollar i week Theyd be more than willing, the boss said quietly Theyd bo proud Bessie looked relieved All we have to do is scrimp a little, she said Id feel jurt ter rible if we couldnt give something Back in the bossr office a representative of the Treasury Department was waiting The boss shut he door and sat down Ive just seen the greatest single sacrifice I know or, the boss said Listen, if you want to hear what American women are made of Story from an actual report in the files of the Treasury Department Are yon making a sacrifice Are you buying War Bonds, Peoples Beads Join a payroll savings plan at your office or factory JUTES MAY BE DANGEROUS The little girl tugged gently at her mothers sleeve Now Mother she asked Now cant we write my letter Why, of course, Betsy, Mrs Car j son grinned Ave you going to wriie it or am I Well Betsy said Maybe youd better kind of say it to me Only Id love to wriie it All right, then, Miss Carson, take T viri latter, her mother said, walking oat 0 strawbarry plant themMrs i rtowiy up down the T00JXit Wilson is a taachar la th Pinckney Ready Dear Mr Morgenthau wu The way I save money for Wat Stamp buying is to steer all the small household job toward my daughter, who is eightyeara old She is so keen about buying War Stamps that I know all the money I might have paid to someone elaa tor doing the jobs will go toward Victery when paid to her JNow make a list, Betsy Window washed, 60 cents Apples picked from under the tree, 25 S nts Emptied trash cans, 4 cents Id string beans from the garden, 15 cants Sold strips of spoiled film to children for sungazing, at one cent a yard, 20 cents Total, 124 Yours helpfully, I hope,and then Ill sign It at the bottom Betsy was puffing like a grampus from her labors The tall, painstaking letters tottered bravery across bt sheet of paper Gravely Mrs Carson took the pen to sign Mother, would it be the proper etiquette tf T signed it too lly sites only in open fields is th springtime oaurtoa oieed to youn grtr tody by taaeaaravBoy Scoot leaders aad utility paapt They explaia overhead wire carrying high votteg electrk currant constitute a danger to childre what kite or Iritairring any wHsFIyia kiss away fran electric lines will ellmlisjiU I he ban id Jn addition th following safety rates were offered for kit safety Btria ceatalaiag motety each a Xssa tinsel card ahaaad never be aaad it farm a prfet conductor U th issad from any eteetrie wire trmsrht touch, fjkawia, wet string or thread aets tik awtra, eenwaet aad b avoided a th rate Strteg thai is sailed ryteg la the puddle or wet U Mad oat bafere Parfectly propter, I think Mrs ptraan said wtthtut a smile, and ae oaa ahouM fly Wt handed th pen back to Betsy lb ae of for kit frames great deal of trouble J Latter from an actual communieaon in the flies of the Treasury Department Every member of th family mveat to Americas fatare Mak eertala at least It pereeat of th familys total income U alaagasl evietory no later than New Years Bay, fj A Trtry Dtfartmsmt Our First Acid TestWar Bonds ami War Taxes Red Cross Field Directors Soive Soldiers Problems Youve Done Your BitNow Do Your Bcsf U S I reasMry DertmHt Farm Youth of U S Looks to Tomorrow Ihoto by Toul Krlsscll thousands of L S fighting nvti a year accppled the invitation to discus their personal proMems with Red Crosn liohf Hinctors who accompany troops to all parts of the wo d This picture, taken in London, ithows everyone happy after the field men hnd tisfnetorily solved the prohms of the two soldiers at the dek Contributions to l e Red Cross 1913 War Fund, now In progress, make this service possible Aem Photo His Pigs Go to War young Johnny Clay of Rocky Mount, North Carolina, is typical of farm children raising victory pigs and devoting profits to War Bonds TOMORROWS farmers and farm homemakers are second to no school group in their enthusiasm for investing in War Bonds and Stamps to make sure their future is secure Through the Schools At War program they are investing what they save and earn in War Stamps and Bonds First evidence of this is the amount the 4H Club boys and girls and the FFA boys invested in war savings in 1942 from Victory Pig and other projects A million and a half 4H Club members put 6,000,000 of their own savings in War Bonds and Stamps and sold 2,500,000 worth of War Savings to their neighbors Nearly a quarter million members of Future Farmers of America invested more thnn 1,500,000 Spurred by the realization that the financial welfare of farm families the next 20 years depends on how wisely they use todays higher incomes from increased food and other wartime production, both groups have set their goals still higher for 1943 These farm youths are building financial reserves, and urging their parents to do the snme, for afterthewar necessities, to meet financial emergencies and to help them get started in college Theyre building reserves today for tomorrows farm buildings and for the other things they will need when theyre tomorrows fanrftrs and hnij molars WASHINGTON, D CThe soldier stormed Into the Iod Cross office at a southern Army c np His mouth was et in a hard, stiiight line his eyis were cold, determ icd His wlfo trailpri him A3 he atrode cross the receptloD room hcr faco is red and swollen from crying Tho were not over 22 i he soldier told tbe rector at the Jeak ield director smiled, I not return It All 3 8oe whats the U S Cow Army Biggest in History I neJ help Red Cross field And 1 need It fa The Red Cross but the aoldier d right, soldier, h rouble If I dnt get iep Im ROtns over the hill, he blurt 1 Im on alert now due to move on, almost any minute Uut Im not goin and lnve my wlfr with no place to otay Further couver ition developed that the ycimg bride wa an enertant mother She was unable tn KO home because of her epfailijr Her bus band had o relaives with whom aho oould stay And the allotment ho bad made to ills wifj had not, yet come through Two hours laterafter much con versatlon and planning the soldier was shaking the hand of the Red Cross fleld director Tno Red Cro94 man had arrnna that tho soldiers wife spend the night 4t the Army caii guest house 1iep uraMons had been completed with x nearby Red Cross chapter for her transportation back home Thu Red Cross chaptei In the girls home town had agreed to soo that she had proper care until the baly was born Bv tbnt time the allotment would be coming throuKn In every CnitcJ States military establishment, at homo and abroad, the mm Amarlcun Red Cross maintains a Held one of the most ,ector und staff to help Uncle Rams Islands battles tiJthtinc men work out such personal DCOblams More than 1,000,OuO service jen passed through the oihces of the Ued Cross field directors last year Their lJioblema covered all phases of allotments, IInee3, deaths, loss of contact with the home folks These and other problem are unfolded In a neverending panorama before Red Ciog field directors Almost always they are solved Thp Red Cross fluid director Is ready to furnish Information, counsel, and assistance as needed to men of the armed forces Reaching Into every county In the United States through local Red Cross chapters, these workers and local home service chairmen act on behalf of the men of thu armed forces and tholr families In matters affecting the welfaio of either or both In addition to the servicemen aided by Held directors, more than 500,000 families of mn In the service received help through Red Cross chapters and branches Contributions of the American people to the Red Croas during the 125, 000,000 War Fund appeal now in pros rcss will help to keep and expand these services tQ the nations fighting men Varied and often unusual are tha other demands made of Red Cross field directors Field Director William Fluharty, stationed in a remote Australian area, traveled down to a railroad Junction to bring back 6,000 pounds of Amotican magazines for troops to which he was assigned Returning on a train, be was aHktd to help uVliver a baby for a native woman, belatedly en route to a hoa pltai Red Cross Field Director Albert S Campbell and two assistants, David S Oman and John J Clancy, Jr, distrib uted clothes, cigarettes, soap, razors, tooth brushes playing cards and other articles to American fighters during furious Solomon Whatever the welfare nd personal problems of American fighters at home or abroad, thp field director, backed up by 3,755 Red Cross chapters and 6,000 branches, la the serviceman Uf families needing financial aid, Ibest friend in time of need wr r 4 vvW v Well Piftfls Faster Means a Richer Milk Flow CHICAGO Uncle Sams milk eow army is 5,000,00a stronger than rt was in World War No 1, according to a statement made public here by the Mfedld We Soil Improvement Committee This year alone, 24,000,000 milk cows on the nation farm pastures will produce 128 billion pounds of milk for our fighting forces, our allies and onr civilian population, says the statement In 1917 there were 21,000,000 milk cows in the United State whose production was approximately 79 billion pound A a reault of better breeding and feeding, milk production per cow has increased from 3,743 to 4,742 pounds in the past 25 years Much of the improved nutritional benefit has resulted from pasture building programs in recent years in which legume crops such as elocution Keeping these pastures at a high productive rate to meet the dairy animals wariime needs will require good farming methods This means following a soil conservation program that builds up fertility and provides plant foods that will assure a good stand of legumes and grasses In such a program, the use of a fertilizer containing necessary phosphorus and potash plays an important part Agronomists at state colleges and experiment stations are prepared to cooperate in providing information covering theuse of ferti lizers on pasture crops With the nations commercial nitrogen supply being largely diverted to the production of war munitions, the value of legume crops is becoming increasingly recognized, for lover and alfalfa have been the foun ver and alfalfa are an important source of atmospheric nitrogen J it, wfasttmtnii 8 tt fi betiei to fft all wlr stops li1wtrs to th Dstaalt aUHa O at a4 I to as tJM in to UaaUd States lays pm th aggregate wffl 112,911,111,111 tn BACK UP YOUR BOY BmymmAdditmnsl Bond Today 2ND , WAR LOAM Jfl TKYwrYf THEIR UVESY0U LCXD Y0UI MONtT Buy Hon Tartar , fats ft its Seeond War La ajt j IIR J lts MM mm fm uxj pot sji pnMi i dq n wea MM J u39 IKOi j VI 4ld War Bonds for War Thev Give Their LivesYou Lent Your Moe J aasssiJ I 1, flWCKNEY DISPATCH Wednetday, April 28, 1943 1 i0Plr H The Japs kicked him In ike face and stomach, smashed him with tKefe ieta, knifed him, jabbed him with a pitchfork and left him for dead but Pvt E O Moore came through this ordeal Now you come thifiOfb Youve done your bit now do your betfBuy more War Bond 3W American People Face Acid Test in Treasurys 2nd War Loan To Raise 13 Billion Dollars in Three Weeks The Nation Dare Not Fail in This Greatest Financ ing Task in HistoryThey Give Their LivesYou Lend Your Money Washington, D CComing as it does upon the heels of income tax payments, the people of America will face an acid test this month when the Treasurys Second War Loan drive opens April 12with an objective of thirteen billion dollars to be raised mghj sale of Government securities, sjopstantial part of this huge financing, the most stupendous undertaken by any government in the worlds history, must be loaned by people in ordinary walks of life High Government officials have I I pointed out that the nation must not fail in this duty to our men on the battle fronts who are now carrying he offensive to the enemy at every Stage It is obvious to every thinking man and woman that as the United Nations take this offensive against the dictators, the cost of war operations increases in proportion The American people must no longer think of war costs in terms of equipping a soldier, building a tank or plane or a ship We must now think in terms of the cost of battles, invasions and new offensives Attacking armies cost more money than equipping that army and we must meet that increased cost by buying more War Bonds and Second War Loan Securities They Give Their Lives It is not only necessary that the American people left here at home assume this additional, participation in the war effortit is an honor to do so for we hrre nt home can do no less than attempt to approach the sacrifices of our brive men out on the fighting fronts to whom the last great measure of sacrifice is but a daily offering They give their lives we are asked only to lend our money And that is the theme of the Second War Loan, They Give Their LivesYou Lend Your Money Financial expert Who know monetary conditions 1 the nation point out that at the prOMnt time there is in liquid funds, tijah and commercial bank deposijayer and above Investment in and over and taxes and pre Goyrpiant B above what can be bought this year because of restrictions and rationing approximately 40 billions of dollars which should go into Government Bonds It should be the objective ofevery American to invest these loose dollars, idle dollars, in Government se curities, not only from a patriotic standpoint, but from the standpoint of their own financial security There Is available during the Second War Loan a type of Security to fit every pocketbook Are Wild Dollars Every dollar of these forty billions of dollars available, which is not invested in Government, securities during this War Loan Drive is a wild dollar which, together with its mates, will tend to increase inflation Uncontrolled inflation might raise the cost of living to a point where the dollar is worthless It can happen It happened In Germany after the last war when the price of a loaf of bread cost more than an annual wage Invested in Government securities, your dollar will work for you It will hold down inflation because it is harnessed in war work it will help buy food, transportation, munitions for our boys on the front lines and it will be earning interest that, together with your original loan, will come back to you later to help you buy the things you cannot buy today to insure your peace of the future Remember those boys out there in Tunisia in the South Pacific They give their lives You lend your money jaejftsifcxta PuMUJied by Me Derrof fditoii Company J CONSERVATION NOTES ig Will Americans Be More Tender With Tfcsir sy Han Lives of Their Sons Washington, D C A blintt challengewhether Amer icans will be moretender with their money than with the lives of their sons confronts U S citizens as they prepare to meet the appeal of the government to put an additional 13 billion dollars into the fight in the next three weeks American dollars which run off to some cozy shelter to hide while American boys are dying to defend our cities and towns from destruction and invasion will face a rising 4emand from all classes of patriotic gitizens to come out and fight much too high to meet the war situstion of 1943 Last year more than 82 billion dollars of our soaring na tional income went to feed the desires of Americansor clothes, recreation, foods andTIuxuries As these Millions of workers who now are items grow scarcer, more of our inbuying War Bonds regularly out of Current income must lend extra inoncy to their government during the Second War Loan campaign Which started April 12 In recognition of the spirit of sacrifice which is sweeping over the land as our troops swing into of fensive action in Africa and await lb signal for a landing in Europe, the Treasury Department is offering a series of government bonds to fit very pocketbook No matter whether Americans buy the familiar Series Bonds or 2 par cent bonds or 2 per cent bonds or tax certificates, they will be doing their part to make the Second War Loan drive a success gemstuner Spending Too High Consumer spending in 1942 was come must be diverted from such expenses into government bonds During 1942 millions of our fathers, sons, relatives and friends were in training here and abroad Some were already in action Casualties were beginning to bite into every community Vjfar Bonds became a vital link between the home and fighting fronts f Today sacrifice has become a way of life for Americas fighting men Civilian spending on the 1942 scale must go out the window if the home folks are to attempt to match the heroism of our boys at the front Not every American can take his place in a bomber or in a foxhole or on a fighting ship but he can fire away at the enemy by lending money to the government Thousands of geese at the Ottawa marshes in Allegan county at the Swan Creek station are announcing the arrival of spring They have al ready cleaned out a 2 acre experim ental patch of winter wheat sown for them last fall It cost two Battle Creek factory workers 8875 for shooting doe out of season in the Allegan county res erve last week The Wyoming game laws classify the stray cat as a predatory animal Of the many game law changes at the present legislative session only about 12 passed and most of them are of minor importance The phes ant season and limit was changed from 6 to 8 and the daily cotton tail bag from 3 to 5 AH fish shanty owners must have name and address on their shanties Changed the frog season from June 24 to Nov 16 Provides for referendum vutes n severca townships in Oakla k i v ounty which desire to prohibit hunting Prohibit ed fur dealers from buying beaver trapping licenses Uptodate 150 carceses of starved deer have been found in northern Michigan Snow prevents an accurate count and the number is beleived to be much larger SuScers which will be soon running by the tens of thousands in Michigan 8treams makrf good eating if prepared right They cijln be canned or smoked The Kaleva school canned 500 lbs of them for childrens hot lunches last year For canning they must be clean and put in salt brine for 24 hours Then ringed in hot water, put in qt jar a teasspoonful of vinegar added to each jar and pressure cooked for 2 house Addition of 50,000 worth of land to the state game areas Is announced Im Livingston 888 acres has been added near Oak Grove These lands are open to hunting The purchasee funds come from 25c out of each hunting licene and the federal tax on firearms of ammunition YOU DESIRES Our nature is inseperable from desires, and the very word desiresthe craving for something not poses sed implies that our present felicity is not oomlete Thomas Hobbes There is nothing capricious in nature and the implanting of a desire indicates that its gratification is in the constition of the creature that feels it Eherson A wise man will desire no more than he may get justly, use soberly, j distribute cheerfully, and leave cont entedly Richard Burton Happiness consists in the attain ment of our desires, and in having only right desires Augustine Desire is prayer, and no loss can occur from trusting God with our I desires, that they may be moulded and exhaulted before they take the form in words and deeds Edy Therefore I Jesus say unto you, What things soever ye desire when ye pray believe that ye receive them and ye shall have them Mark 1124 Notice Protect you Property by May 3,1943 The Title on All Properties 5, 1942 Tax Sale of 1939 and to the State of Michigan May All Properties Delinquent fci ed Installments on the Ton Not Redeemed from the May iJrior Years Taxes, Will Revert 4, 1943 the 1940 Tax Sale and DefaultYear Moratorium Will Be Offered for sale on the May 4,1943 Tax Sale Jennie M Eastman H WA h tatter Do you have excess cash You will answer, No But the fact remains that you do For almost every wage earner these days has an income, in checkbook or pocketbook, well above the cost of his living, taxes, insurance and debt re payments Ton never actually bid against anybody for a porterhouse steak, but when you take the spending of all average Americans as a group, its a different story So it Is Important that excess money be saved rather thaa used collectively to bid up prices If it is spent, instead of saved, prices soar Thats inflation Ideally, it should be invested In Government securities during the Seeend War Loan They give their lives Ton lend your money Livingston County Treasurer WAsmvnTON, D CFaced with the greatest wnrtlme program in history, the American Red Cross will launch its ID 13 War Fund appeal for 125,000,000 on March 1, Chairman Norman H Davis has announced Pointing out that the bulk of the fund will be used to expand Red Cross services to the men of the armed forces and their families, Chairman Dt vis urged every American man and woman to contribute to the fund With the approval of President Riosevelt wlo also is President of the American Rod Cross, the month of March is being observed as Red Cross Month Walter S Oifford, president of thi American Telephone and Telegraph Company, is chairman of the Red Cross 1943 War Fund Red Cross services to our armed forces and to the needs of distressed civilians on the battle and home fronts car be supplied only by great expendi tures and sacrifices Chairman Oarla said WB are exerting onr utmost efforts to accomplish these tasks with the leas possible drain upon the resources of the people in funds, Time and energy We must never falter In our determination to meet ttfese definite obligation The Red Cross is con fident that all our people will bo erous in their support of the 1941 War Fund More than 65 percent of the fund received by the national organisatloa vill b devoted to meeting Red Cross responsibilities to the armed forces These include the Red Cross overseas club program, recreation and hospital program, the stationing of field direc tors at sll foreign and domestic milt tary camoa and bases, the huge surgical dressing production program, and the blood plasma project which recently s expanded to a toiai of 4,000,000 pints at the request of the Army and Navy Chairman Davis pointed out that the 1943 program will be vastly greater than the accomplishments of last year in which the Ret Cross aided million of war victims through its foreign war relief program gave aid to thousands of prisoners of warcollected 1,500000 pints of blood for the armed forest produced 520,000,000 surgical drees ings, aud aided more than 1,600000 servicemen and their families The 125,000,000 quotahe said, mil finance the local, national and international work of the Red Cross r the entire year, barring unforeseen emergencies, a VTA ,Vt , P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednwday, April 28,1943 CORN Canned Goods A Complete Assortment tmttffmm n CREAM STVLE , Bantam 2 NO 2 CANS AN02CANS c f 2N02S 35c , r NO 2 CAN nQ N02CANSnCe n NO 2 CANS yc n NO 2 CANS qcc O NO 2 CAN OOc CORN WHOLE KERNAUFANCY CORN CREAM STYLE FANCY PR AS STANDARD PACK nVAfi SIFTED OR MELTING TOMATOES, GOOD PACKS TOMATOES, DEFIANCE BRAN GREEN BEANS, FANCYPA Pumpkin Lake Shore 2 N02CANS29C Catsup, Symons, 2 8 oz BOTTLES 23c Catsup, Fancy, u ozB0TTLES 29 E AlO HAVE SPINACHCARJROTS, ASPARAGUS LIMA BEANS M VEGETAPLES, BEETS, BABY FOODS, PEAS AND CARROTS MIXED Dates, Dromedary Raisins, Mission Brand Raisins, Mission Brand Prunes Pineapple, Fancy Grapefruit Fruit Cock Tail Pineapple Juice Fresh Eggs p PINCKNEY DISPATCH Entered at posiorfice Pinckney, Mich lecond class blaster Subscription 126 a yeai Paid n Ativan PAUL W CURLEI 1 rdftLlSHEB Formaldehyd WE iOHAVESPINACH,CARR ASPARAGUS LIMA BEANS MIXED BY FOODS, PEAS AND CARROTS MIXED 7 oz PKG, qc 15 0ZPKG KC 2 LB PKG QQ , 21LBPKG 35t NO 2 CAN iQc 2 NO 2 CANSne 2 N CANS QQf ONO 2 CANS njrc per dg 35c Gen Store Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge was in How ell last Wed Walter Bronaon is spending some nme at his home here Mrs Gladys tCHnton enteitaiueu her curd club Tuesday night Mrs Aria Caulk is working at the Electrionies factory at Dexter The Joe Griffith and James Tin cher families were in Howell Sat Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell oi Ann Arbor were in Pinckney Sat The iinckney Tavern has a new front of cedar logs giving it u rustic effect Mrs James iioche called on Mrs Malachi Roche of Fowlerville last Thursday r Mr and Mrsisert VanBlaircum jr have movedBack to their home 11 from Detroit Mrs Nellie Frye who has been in Howell for the past winter has ret urned home Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy and family of Detroit spent Sunday with 1 Mrs Emma Vollmer Mr and Mrs Pete Stackable of Lansing spent the week end at the mmmmmmmmmmmT JD Stackable home VVVV,ASVWVVVVVWVVVyVAV,VV Mr and Mrs Robert Cradwell of v Chicago spent Easter with her mother, Mrs Jennie Lavey I Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester of f for OATS, WHEAT, BARLEY,RYE, MILLET, SOR GHUM, CORN, POTATOE S 27s a pint PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED I Keney Orug vkore Aii COWS 4 00 M HURRICANE HOUSE Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr HORSES 500 and Mrs AL Nisbett r, A r u J r i Mrs Jennie Devereaux who ha I Farm Animals Collected Promptly been in Jackson the past winter is iViodem Equipment Capabl again at her home here 5 L PARKER Asent Phone 88, Pinzl Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr i be FASTFST Dead SocU Service in Michigan were Sunday guests at the home ot Arthur VanDorn of Lakeland Mr Smithers is making extensive improvements to the Royal Kellen VAWWWVIVI,I j berger farm he purchased, i Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdell and son, Jimmie, were Sunday guests of Mrs j Margaret Flintoff of Howell I Mrs Lorenzo Murphy visited her daughter, Miss Betty Gallagher at the Howell sanitarium Sat Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and family called at the Floyd Gear hart home near Howell Sat I AL Nisbett and AA ulousner play ed checkers at the home of Robert i I Central Dati Scoci, MBMiMBnaHBnanaHBHaMaaBBaNMiKinMiiMiaBBBBiBB The Handy Store i The iUggest Lilt Stare in Voi f A Mystery Play To Be Presented by the Senior Class of 1943 on Friday, April 30th At 830 P M AT PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SCENE In the Living Room of Hurricane House Late in the Evening CAST OF CHARACTERS TED BLAINE, a would be detective HERBERT PALMER GWEN HUNTER, TadV Girl Friend JEANsVlTE HAlNfcS PERRY HAVILAND, a Likeable Chap DICK AMBURGEY PATSY HUNTER, Perrys Girl Friend BE1TY BAUGHN DIANE JACDINE, an Emotional Type GLORIA CRAF1 DENISE N1LES, Lieutenant from England PAULINE McLUCAS TIMOTHY PEPPA, the Gardner NORMAN VANBLAIRCUM SUSAN FABLE, a SetfPossessed Lady ELAINE YOUNG BILL BAILEY, the Constable JAMES BELL VINA VALE, aMysterious Young Woman MARY JANE GALLAGHER RAJAH OF KAYBIR, Ascetic Type PHILLIP GENTILE GOOD SPhCIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS AdmissionAdult 31c,Tax 4c, Total 35c ChUdt 18c, Tax 2c, Total 20c i i Mr and Bin Wray Hinckley were Caster guests of Mr And Mrs Clif ord Van Horn Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen were Mrs Donna Falrchild and son Harry of Detroit Mr and Mrs George Crane of Detroit were Easter guests of Mr hiUip Sprout EFC Walter Graves M P of Ft rave spent Sunday in Howell at the home of Mr and MnGerald Musson Cutter and mother, Mrs Winifred i Robert Weston of Detroit spent1 the week end at the Vincent Snooks home Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichman were in Howell a couple of days last week Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis were home froin Ypsilanti over the week end Gene Shehan and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer were Dr McGregor and family of Brighton and Mark Allison Miss Grace Noble of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr i and Mrs John McDonald I Mr and Mrs WH Meyer visited their daughters in Ann Arbor Sun Easter guests at the Thomas Ware and LJ Henry homes were Mrs 1 Alice Sheonhals and daughter, Lydia Karus, and children of Howell Week end guests at the John Martin home were John Meyer and family of Ypsilanti and Mr and Mrs Lemuel Martin Gates of Brighton Friday night Mr and Mrs CJ Clinton visited Chelsea friends Sun Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton accompanied them Pvt Glen Jvingsley and wile and daughterGlenna were Easter quests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell Mr and Mrs Clifford Haines and son are living in their home on Unadilla St He isworking at Willow Run Mr and Mrs Charles Chamberlain and daughter, Joyce of Ann Arbor spent Friday at their home here Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge, Mrs Earl Ney and daughter and Mrs Roy Clark and children were in iowell Sat Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Loli were Mr and Mrs F Wrobbrock and daughter Shirley of Detroit Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan and Mrs James Roche were Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs PW Curlett and daughter, Paula, were Easter guests tdf Mr and Mrjs Edward Kaiser of Oakley CF Hewlett left for San Antonio, Texas where Mrs Hewlett is now visiting They will return the latter part of May Easter guests of Mrs Nettie Vaughn were Mrs Edith Teeple of Jack son and Mrs Norma Merrill and daughters of Webster The Ginsburgs put a number of trucks and men on the scrap pile on the school grounds last week and finished cleaning it up Mr and Mrs Omer Corey and dau ghter have moved to Dexter and Geo rge Webb who bought their home has moved into it Easter guest of M Eleanor Ledi widge were Desmoid Ledwidge and family Justine Ledwidge of Detroit, Pvt Kevin Ledwidge of Ft Custer Mrs Carloton Sherdt and on of Louisville, Ken were guests of Mr and Mrs Bob Tasch last Thurs She was formerly Joyce Pulleyblank Irving Reynolds of the Grosee Isle naval station and Otha Reynolds of Detriot were Easter guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs Morley Heynolds Miss Gertrude Spears who has been in Calif, for the past year working in thf VegaLougheed Airplane Co has returned home The climate did not agree with her Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson entertained for Easter, Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and family, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson and family of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter and Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson and son of iBow elL Open Every Evenii ig ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE 1 Mrs Claire McMacken back to Detroit to c k Mis George Clark of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with relatives here Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed of Howell were Sat night guests at the iioss Read home MiEvelyn Ciillen of Lansing spent Easter with her parents, Mr and Mrs ME Darrow Mr and Mrs Ross Head were Eater guests of Mrand and Harold T Oman of Manchester Mr and Mrs WC Miller called at the John Croupe home in Howell Sun Mrs Croupe is ill Mrs Roy Henry of Battle Cree g spent the first of the week with Mr S and Mrs JR Hannett jjj Miss Rose Berquest of Grand Rapids was a week end guest of Mr S and Mrs Merwin Campbell S IS LE Wilson visited his wife who s has been ill in Jackson Sun She i 5 now at the Dr Norman Wilson homr g Mr and Mrs R Carr and son Robert,esq, were Easter guests of S Mr and Mrs James Green of La g ing g Mr and Mrs Charles Clark, son 3j Dennis, and daughter Mary Margaret called on Mr and Mrs Frank Nichols in Howell Sat Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs WC Hendee were Mr and Mrs s Lynn Hendee, son Rex, and Mr and S Mrs Max Parkinson and daughter s of Ann Arbor Mr and Mr SH Carr Mr and S Mrs Harry Lee, Mr and Mrs Alger 5 Lee and daughter and Myloe Kott S ler and family were Easter guests S of Mr and Mrs Jack Roberts in Detroit For the first ime in the history, of Pinckney numerous seagulls are 5 seen in this section They feed on 2 the dead fish who were left stranded along the pond when the dam went 5 out IS has gone, FllflUlllllUIIIIMlll1lllllHUUIIUmilll iFiril National I I Bank I IN HOWRLL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Ins S urane Corporation All depos g t Insured up to 13,000 for each s Depositor J E OUR COAL IS VICTORY S S The one tiouit that dominate g our policies and actions is help g irrg to win the war Victory is S our goal, our business We are g doing all we can to help win g g by serving our country, our S S community and our customers 5 Can we help you, with credit, S or counsel or in some other 2 s way Dont hesitate to come in g 5 with your problem , We have ample funds available for sound loans REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES II I RENT A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX For YOUR WAR BONDS AND OTHER VALUABLE PAPERS THE COST IS LOW iiiiiiiitiiiinjuiiimiiiiiiiniiiitntumiiiHi Alfred Lane was in Detroit the Grow Pickles for armed forces,I will be back about May 25th to sign first of the week, contracts, send a card to C,F,Hewlett 1 WANTED Wool, all grades Box 8 Lynn sMe n 5F12 3 i t PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wedneifry, April 28, 1943 1 BOYD ELL Classified I THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Continue from First Page ENAMEL Meal for furnhw, Shdv, Chain, Toy Woodwoffc and Metawoffc I w If a This year more than ever before you will want to conserve your furniture aid other paiotable belongings Gee Boydells Q D Enamel here This famous enamel is easy to apply and ic dries dustproof in two or three hours to a hard, brilliant gloss finish thats very durable A complete line of rich colors Come in W Want Ads I FOR SALE 7 good cows, all milking, Holstein, Guernsey and Jersey Robert Pike Geo Bland farm,3 miles west, 2 miles north of Pinckney on Hinchey road FARM FOR RENT Walter Reason 1547 Buena Vista, DetroMIich FOR RENT Farm on shares, 12 acre3 of good land idle about 8 yrs A Saraborski 712 E Catherine St Ann Arbor Mich Phone 24189 WANTED Buy five or more acres fruit and vegetables farm3,good house and barn On lake if possible 1 inckney or Gregory district Would consider an old stone or brick house Advise lowest price on easy terms, exact location and full description of land and buildings GM Collins, 10099 Aurora St Detroit, Mich 3 I SUlt FOirsXLFlneFrarny BarnT able to build house or cottage W C Miller FOR SALERubber Tired Coaster Wagon William Loll TO RENT ON HARE 80 acre Kingsley arm on IHJw road Willard Bennett 242 Curtis St Jackson Mich, or inquire of Andrew Campbell S FORSALE 1989 ClTevorlet tudor miiiiaittmiuulillimHltlMtllllUlilllltMlllhllimilimiltiiitlltllUlllllllllNUHIllhn excellent tires, seat covers, and heat Lucius J Doyle, Phone 42 LAVEY HARDWARE FOR SALE2 Holstein Heifers an Intenational hay loader Ralph Hiall and 1 COUNCIL PROCEEDING Apr2243 Council convened with the following members present Pres, Kennedy, Trustees Loll, VanBlaircum and Lavey absent G Dinkle, S Dinkle and Read Following bills presented B VanBlaircum srwork streets1800 JJH Shultz, supplies 93 Motion by Lavey supported by Loll to pay bills Motion carried Council vote to appoint Roger Carr treas of Village of Pinckney i Motion by VanBlaircum supported by Loll to renew tavern license SD of Kenneth Nicholson Motion Carried Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, Clerk i r Rorie, Frank Aberdeen and PW Cur lett attended a third degree confer ehce at the Ann Arbor Masonic tern pie last Thursday night TO LET100 acres of sod land John Spears CHINESE MEALS FOR AMERICAN TABLES Theres more to Chinese cooking than Chop Suey or Crow Mein The Housewifes Food Almanack in The Chris FitZ8immona of North Lake called on his mother one day last ouioif eauajjar UIA atp j pua jjaaM Mc,ra Una Campbell, C H Mo American Weekly with this Sunday May 2 issue of the Detroit Sun FOR SALE 7 year old limes, gives recipes for other del wt 1600, broken to work icious Chinese dishes which will help Mrs Louise Glenn the American homemaker bring var FOR SALE Order your Baby Chicks iety to the menu Be sure to get Sun now Barred and white Rocks RD F Detroit Times Reds, English white leghorns and whi te Wyandottes AU blood tested stock Persons who desire may dump cans Squires Quality Hatchery, 218 So and ashes on my land on Unadilla st Mich, Ave Howell on either side of the creek FOR SALE60 acres of land on the TinckneyGregory road, 8 miles west of Pinckney Inquire of Lyons, Chelsea Shoe Shop FOR SALETwo COWS, springers Robert Pike SAL 16 rods of 6 feet chick J chiefly becausethe federal goverment and never weeks ago FUR en wire FOR state was never leas than 250,000 It even reached the half million mark during 25 of the hundred months And yet, as the governor points out, although the year 1936 was the best year from the standpoint of employment in a 10 year period, the number of unemployed workers in Michigan was ten fold the amount for the best month in 1929 It also emphasizes the fluidity of Michigans mass production industry and its re lation to relief increase for example was nearly 10 times that of Pennsylv ania and five times that for the country as a whole What is the state doing to meet this postwar challenge Among the leading accomplishment of the li43 legislature was the creation of a post war reserve fund 50,000,000, to which the state appropriated twenty million dollar,from its surplus, and the allociation of 8 million for a post war construction fund for Michigan public institutions The legislature also reorganized state planning commission to increase it effectiveness in dealing with the unemployment problem An aid during post war unemployment period will be compensation payments available to idle workers from Michigans one hundred sixty million dollar reserve As Gov Bricker of Ohio sees the situation, state goverment must meet the post war responsibilities in rebuilding post war America or others will move in and do the job no do ubt refering to Washington Gov Green of 111 emphasizes that state goverments must plan ahead for the post war era and that Illwas establishing a long range program to provide for the return of more than 600,000 men the state has sent to war Gov Dewey of NewYork says that the farm problem ersits today The Pinctaey SauUriun Ray M Dully, M D Pincknoy, Miehbjaa Of flee Hourat 200 to 4iOO P M 700 to 9tOO P M DR G R McCLWSKEY DENTJST 112 N Michigan Telephones Office, 220 Rettnee, 1UJ Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckney, Ml eh Phone ItS 9Pf MownlL Real Retain, I City, Lahn and Faro Ptrt A List Vnnr Bond Ham Imp Co ROOFING S1BINO, and AME5TOI SHINOLEJ AU Workmanatan flap, JIIIUS1 WILLIAM nVfcfP ty North Oeaft ttrnet HowetL Mtonhjan TIN J LA VAN Phono tt rPr PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PHONE PINCKNEL 18FU LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono 59F8 Pinckney, h Mieluga VanWirle ft fanWrnW Don W VaWWinUe Cnnrlea K VanWiaM Attorneys at Law First State and Saving Batk P H Swarttoottt Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Bqefeoaent Ambnlnnco Service Phono 20 Michif f 9 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of 01 named heirsdeviseeslegateesA Livingston acsigns,cause ther appearance to be I entered herein within three months from the date hereof , and that in Wm Kennedy I never saw the problem gelding acted on it until a few Gustave Hanneman HBRFBRD UOG Fee, 200 Time of service Thomas Love Farm a Hooswives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The United States Government Needs them v tor EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store Dewey sums up the states rights issue as a choice between a reaction ary totalitarianism, which is a super bureaucracy of the national gover ment, and the rights of the individual tor the goverment of the free people Gov Kelly pleads for the return of the first principles, an old fash j ioned maxim that private initiative I must be freed of hampering restrict ions if total employment is our goal This is the opposite of the creed l of ambitious social planners who seek to remake our world through gover nment control and direction Besides being the patriotic thing to do buying a war bond is also a most sensible investment against the rainy days to come At a said session of saijd court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 18 th day of April AD 1943 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons,judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of James L Roche, Deceased Albert M Roche having filed in said court his petition praying for license to Bell the interest of said estatein certain real estate therein described, It is ordered that the 3rd day of May AD 1943 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probate Office be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said Court at said time and place to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in Paid real estate should not be granted It is further ordered notice thereof be given by public ation of a copy of this order for 3 succcessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Reg of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN SCANDAL COLUMN Tn rcnit Court tor the County By the Snoopers of Livingston in Chancery It is heard that Lois McDonald George H Mosher and Dora A was home in bed for three days I Mosher, his wlfe Plaintiffs, due to a cold, but maybe it was after j VS effects of an over night stay with George Parkill, Elijah F Bush, W one of the sophmore girls instead W Masson, Patience Barker, Christ T , aftenjQQn school was dis ophei Bacon Jutson N Pond Juds Last Fri missed for the purpose of Good Fri church services The churches quaked as strangers to the premises came Lost a ruby ring in an onion patch by a student of PHS A two hour search was fruitless default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plain tiffs cause this order to be published within 40 days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed published and circulated in said cc imtyy once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Colttns, circuit jadge A true copy John A Hjagman Clerk The above entitled suit involves antl is brought to quiet title to the following described lands located in the township of Conway, County of Livingston and state of Michigan and more parflcnkrly described as follows, towitt The northeast quarter of the southv1 east quarter of section flfteeuMf thV south twentysix and twoUhirds acres of the aorfh half of the northwest quarter of Section twentythree 23 and the south thirteen and one third acres of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of said Section twentythree 23 all in twwaship four4 north Range three08 east Attorneys for Plaintiffs VauWinkle and VanWifckle Michigan BuetneM Address Howell, Michigan BstafcllfjMtf X on N Pond Juston N Pond, Duane CogswiirOlive BigelowPerryCBige low,Eleanor Grace Bigelow,Lenie Big low, Allen Bigelow,01iver Bigelow, Omer C Bigelow, Henrietta Lewis Ellen Brown, Jannette Park McPhersofi State Bank If you want some advice on love er Ttna Tanner Bial Bigelow, May matters, send the details You do not need to the names Address Miss Love Lorn, Dispatch Office Do you want legal advice If so see Stecker and Stackable Attorneys We wish to call attention to the Tower, Minnie Tower, Sabra Tower I Lulu A Parker, Aibertina A Tanner, Ellen May Tower, Sabvas To wer, Lulu B Tower, Sabva S Town er and their unknown heirajdevisees legatees and assigned, defendants return of the gleam in Georgies eyes Suit pending in the Clrcut Court Monday morning Of course Shirleys for u n TiJ home coming might have had some thing to do with it Bias addition of a year in Carols life been noticed I wonder if she can stay sweet sixteen1, and never been kissed A juniors attention has been channged from the great agricultureal expert to a great lover of PHSIf you dont know what I mean take Latin a year AVAILABLEWill be available as an escort to Pinckney JlHop May 1 Robert Warren Carr, Esp in on PfcW1 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks Bobbie VanBlaircum, son of Mr and Mrs Bruce VanBlaircum had his finger cut badly last week while using an ax, several stitches had to be taken GIRLS WANTED FOR LIGHT FINISHING WORK 100 oo WAR WORK Transportation, Available Write ojCaU DEXTER MOLDED PLASTICS Dexter, Mich the County of Livingston Chancery, at Howell Michigan this 24th day of March 1948 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said del endants are alive or dead, or when they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside or whether the title, interest, claim, lein or pos sible right, of these defendants havr been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title in terest, claim lein or possible right ha been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that plaintiffs do not know and havr been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the name of the persons who are included as fendants without beingnamed Upon motion therefore of VanWinkle ft VanWinkle, attorneys for Iplatntlffs, it is ordered that the ab w named defendants and their un WAR PICTURES LIVINGSTON COUNTY WILL HAVE TO BUY MORE WAR BONOS TO FILL ITS QUOTA We are just doing fairly well so far in this drive Remember our government needs your dollars to fight our ruthless enemies If we do not win this war the things you now or ever hope to have will amount to nought Your dollars invested in war bonds are just as safe as currency but with the added advantage of your being paid for the use of them cPbexssQ State fiffik Money to loan at raasaannla nates Interest paid en Seviafs Seeks and Time Ctrtiitataj f Jt laeCknvaeji All deposits np to 8,000 husrad by our membership in the Fedeal Deposit Insurance Corporation V s y, 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 April 28, 1943 Description An account of the resource April 28, 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 1943-04-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/eb34604f7c669e059130675df2bb186a.pdf 6a8124adf655c20a14fa7d3a9cb98940 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. sjSjjP Volume 65 Pinckney Ditoatch Wednesday, April 28,1948 Michigan Mfrroi School News Human1 nature and freedom of the precis being what they are, it is in vitable that some of Kim Siglera ewspaper supporters now disagree with parts of his 1948 reform program SECOND AND THIRD GRAt C We have a new girl in the second grade Her name 1s Irene Sesemaim sand she came from WestnumtIll J Janet Shirley entertained several of her schoolmates at birthday par OUR DEMOCRACY 4yMt ty last Wednesday Rep Elton R Ean, editor of the The children enjoyed partaking in Plymouth Mail, differs with the gov musr festival Fndmy evening Four grade people completed their basic reading textg today on the proposal for power to ffcre f dept heads and to scrap, in effect control of state depts through Uhe state administrative bopd It eo happens that the adniinistrat ive bd was creaed by Gov Alex J Groesbeck, early in 1e 20g, while Eaton was Groesbecka executive sec Eaton says the bd s just like a corporation hd of directors and that the governor, as chairman I the bd has ample powers to get things aone The Plymouth editor recalls that Groesbecks power to hire and fire We are looking forward to ae ing the Senior Play, FIFTH ND SIXTH GRADES We are planning a Satafternoon matinee for the Patrol Squad We wish to thank Mr Roy Rea son for his treat of candy bars and Mrs Paimer for the recess apples Eighti of our girls and one boy boy took, part in the Spring Festival This week end8 the hot lunch per , ,P T u t od and we wh to extend many used to oust fom Johnson as state thankg to e kitch6n gquad for the supt of public inst, and that Fred t x riurin the , We Green used the cry of dictator to shamias them upset Qroesbeck at the next Repblican primary GV Sigler retorts that he has no power today to remove dept heads or other state officials, In order v remove an official I have tio preier charges of malfeasance, misfeasance and nonfeasance, he told the pre,ss oiftler does not believe in bdsand comms He regards them as ineffic ient He would like to reduce the present 100pluB state units to around 20 Murl Defoe, editor pf the Charlotte Republican,Tribune disagrees with term His logic goes along THIRD AND FOURTH URADE Twelve people in the fourth grad had perfect attendance for our last marking period Two people hajd all As on their report cards Jack Clark and Billy Valleau each have the mumps NOW IS THE TIME AS OU COUNTRV MAS 6ROVWN ANO ITS POPULATION HAS EXPANDED, THCNIIO TO PA0TCT OUR OCMOCRATIC POCCSS HASUACC0 INCRKAStD RElONSIftlUTV ON TMC INOIVIOUAL TO EXERCISE HIS RIGHT TO VOT AFTBR CAREFULLY JU06ING THE CHARACTER ANO ABILITY OF ALL CANDIDATES ANO THEIR POSITION ON THE PU6LIC QUESTIONS OF THE DAY, SEVENTH AND EIGHTH Last week the boys of the eighth rgrde played a game with W nans Lake and wonx7 to 11 The 8th graders are makifig scrap the governor over a f ouryear books on something they like His logic goes along some The 7t,h Seders are studying thing like lhis When the state gets 1 about Mieh and they are makm a ppor governor, two years is long icn scrapbooks enough to keep him When the sialf gets a good gov, voters can keep him 4 years or longer by the sim pie method of reelecting him CHILD BITTEN BY D Vettia, 5, daughter of Mr apid Mrs and Mrs George Hoben was It is Mr DeFoes conviction tha biUen on the leS bv a do Monday the Sigler proposal is more political Whan practical The gov and other elective officials and pfihaps the legislators, if the amendment is re vised to include them would be elected in a nonpresidential year, beginning in 1950 Michigan elected Democratic governors in the preside endal years of 1932 1936 and 1940 Republican governors have won in every nonpresidential year cam paign since 1914 This dog is one that came tp the L, Doyle home some tiime ago It te held for observation, Tues morn ing the dog warden arrived here and gathered up a number of dogs run mng loose, Some of them were re leased off payment of 575 by their owners m W6 HAVE ALWAYS HAD THE PRIVILEGE AND RESPONSIBILITY OF ELECTING URsPRCSIDENTS, TODAY, IN CERTAIN STATES, WE HAVE AS WELL, A RIGHT AND OBLIGATION TO HELP SELECT, AT THE PRiMARtBS, THE MEN WHO vVILL RUN FOR THE PRESIDENCY Soft Ball League WIN 7 TO 6 The Pinckney soft bail team played their first outside team Sun when they beat the Cuasidy Tech School, a Jackson branch, at iiii Lake 7 to G Jijb Singer, pitching for Iinckiu got, by until the oth when the Jaker, fell on turn for a triple and 4 sing ios to score 4 runs and conu w iliiiii one of tying up the game, Hob tig htened up a,nd held them scries the ltst two injiings iinckuey got 2 runs ii the ecumi when FSicgur and Hums livi saieiy and scored on Shehun, drive uci second They addecj in the onl on Hits by Lavey, liurns an emu and Headers hit In the oth Hanu singled and Header tripled him home and scored later on a aseij I ail Itmckney only niadi 2 enojs iu Ledwidge distSnguished himself by throwing a man out at the plate from left field No 17 Current Comment Gov Sigler eems to have weakenod on his determination of no new taxes for this legislative seesion and is said to have agreed to an increase in the weight taxes of pass enger car and trucks It was recent y juedictecl by Guy Jenkins Lansing commentator that the highwuy lobby wotilpil bring pressure on the gov urnor to increase the road funds un tier a Viireat unless ho did so his program would be killed This seems U have come to pass Hep Alpheua Decker hai presented a bill to increase highway funds Under his bill in tax oi passenger tars would be l iiui eiied 1 cents per hundred Viighi uui the weight tax on trucks ami bu,, one third This new tax would iaise hetween ten and twelve nullan dollars for the sadly neglec id loads and highways It would be ,diMiilaiUd ,,vii eightns to the coU J ntirs o oiyiu and one eighth to the staj1 at ho ev PINCKNEY Shehan, 2b Tischeler, lb Ledwidge, if Lstvcy, cf H Amburgvy, cf ,K Singer, Ub Uurns, rf Harrow, rf Palmer, ss liaines s Header, c H Singer, p CASSIDY LAKE A 15 1 i s J 4 1 l R 0 I u 1 ii il l O i In tiie ileilion of Gov Green of IIIIMOJ a keynoter at the Hep nat convention the i 1 seems to ha veered wa to the right Gov Green J an old time isolationist i regarded a a stooge of Col Bob 2 J M i Ol III i IJ 0 1 1 0 tlie leadm j Je, , ,L f Seiitor THIS SPRING, ALL OF US CAN HAVE A VOICE IN THE SELECTION OF CANDIDATES BY V0TIN6 JTHE PRIMARIES OR, By lAKIWG OUR OPINIONS KNOWN WE OtSHAZeE A BASIC ffESPONS8ury OFGOO0 CSrZEVSHK Appointed Judge ALUMNI REUNION MAY 29 The Pinckney high school Alum ni reunion will be held at the sch The Lansing legislative situation oo1 oft Sat m 29 Jack Hanne has been interesting to watch for is pres Levi Ludtke ,s V,C Pres several reasons Gov Siglers refonn Merlin Lavey Sec and Rosemary program was presented to the legis Wnitlev Treas lature without much advance con sultalion with legislaiive leaders, CRIPPLED The four year term for the gov and CHILDRENS CLINIC Plans have been completed by the Livingston County Crippled Child other elective officials, for example was linked to a similar term for cou nty officials but not to members of PPluftfl Childrens iJonm was linked to a similar term for cou rels Sociiety and tnc Michigan Cri Hiram mith, Howell att was ap pointed judge of probate for Uns J county by Gov Sigler bast Wed to succeed Judge Willus Lyons who be came circuit judgre Mr Smith L a former Pinckney boys and a grad, uate from he University of Mich tt V He has served as prosecutor of both Roscommon and Livingston counties Mr Smith was born at Chilson in a log cabin but later lived on farm near Pinckney He graduated from I Howell high school He taught tm Winans school in Hamburg town ship He entered the U of M in 11 04 goihg there 6 years and living in r Rodo, lb Fervo, 2b Jackson, lb Rogenjski, ss Kotewo cf, Manion, c Mack, c , Sharkey, rf frien, f Hayea, p Pinckney wil play the vie of Howell here Thur p m and Casidy Lake Sunday at 20 p m AU H 4 i 1 A oi the Chicago Tribune, , isolationist of tluj world tided a most favorable to Jail ile is a receptive jor iee inesand it expecj ed to et Lhe Illinois vote as a fav oritt inn caiifliuate until they can see which way lhe wind blows caiujdale 4 4 4 0 1 1 1 I i i i l i 14ll y a 4 C i Ly at here 1 0 0 7 0i v t Los Aneeles police are holding Mrs Alane haplu for investigating to i e if she is not violating a state law iorbitfdin tiafficking in per sons It is alleged tliathe is making a haiidoint jiroliL from the tae of babies from miiv ill ho wny trr , 4fU to v loou doliais These babies are tibtaincd from unwed mother j who eae them uj for free hospital iation lhe market ii Calif, is no I booming in babies since it as bei coere la1 fiimi m anioim tli novi tt adojil iiinaLoi o tin , for licit y purpoe sin Week for the or the state legislaure thopedic clinic to be heljd at the This now appears to hae been a Methodist Church in Howell on tactical error Legislators were cool Taur May 6 from the start They warmed up to Besides the examining physician, it reluctantly and only when politi Dr c L Mitchel fljm 01 Hos cal pressure was applied that the hd Pital ere Wllil a Present phy of the party should get legislative eical Therapist, and Mr John Mi r support in a campaign year and that rm tne state Control the amendment, after all, were go toT Vocational Education Mr Mur ing to the jury the people for fin ra wil1 consult with patients 16 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Francis Murphy, pastor Novcna Fudar 1220 noon and 00 p m Preparation for Holy Communion Singer each Saturday 8to 9 p m and on Shehan SFOT BALL LEAGUE In the soft ball league laM Hinder won from Shehan Monday 9 to o and on Wed the Haines lean, beat the Recnation team Hi to s Patteries Shehan K, Ambujrey F Singer SngerD Anburgey Tidiel Haines, Lodwjdge F Singer Recreation R Amburgey bi Ialnu OFFICIAL STANDING Won Lnt 2 I 1 1 Aflfr t lloU i di i I oli ii t hi I peiiod OIK de ate the Pritisli voted to ab niiniiiiiis ha death penalty for a 5 year destroying an old or vidy 7 to 730 a m Masses at 800 a m and a m 1 0 1 al verdict years and oMer regaiding vacitional j Hainej11,00 Recreation Game1 Next Week Monday Haines vs Recreation WednestduySinger vs Shehan IVt mn ,riiil rni llli attic room at 75c per week He graduated In 1911 with a deg l 1 Sun , May 2, 5th Sun for Ladies ree He was claga orator, pres of th Altar Society, May 3, 4, 5 are Ro Students Lecture Assn and taught jgntion dayMayS is Asronston Thur in the speech dept One of his pupils I Anong the intentions are Sun was Supreme Court Justice Frank Intention for Mrs Ella Dixon Mon Murphy Intention of Living req by OapHe located in Roscommon county Jer family Tues late Winifred Del Tuesuay Lngtiton heat them 7 to and served as circuit court comand aney iVed High Mass for Holy An JIn Myer stalled pitching for Pingles, Purial Service for the infant, , ckney and was no puzzle to Lrbh WINS AND LOSES The high scliool bae ball 3ilt even in two game lai Tuesday Prighton beat Ovm 7 team Aeek I ins is Priih cusiom Pack in the old daya j tin death penilty was inflicted in Knhimi lot many crimes beside murder Ivl, jioekels, thieves and many other minor criminals wera sent to tin Kdlos and it is recalled that win n Knitf Henry the VIH tired of a wij he usually h he beheaded in the Towerof London i Alter thee many years the Pritish hae eiditlv come to the ConcUls ion that the death penalty does not prevent cciiic The pritish arc pret ty thoroughly teped in tradition and clinir tenaiously o their ancfiem cui ins yet tliey have abolished i ih deati penally Tins will be a sad blow to the death penalty advocate of this country After asking legislators to do , twining something for the gov and notting Cooperating to make the clinic a sue for themselves, Sigler further ruf j cess are Rotary Clubs School Supts fled their pride by appearing before i Rural Teachers, and interested citiz committees and warning members ns Special volunteer workers sui members he would summon legislators back for another special session unless they submitted his program to the people Otherwise he would appeal to the people, circulate petitions and get the amendments on the Novem ber ballots An Associated Press writer report ed tliat the Gov announced, well In advance, a slate of seven delegatf f at large for the state republican con vention in Detroit after he had assu red the press that the gathering was to be unhoRsed Furthermore, the convention endorsement of proposed reforms was characterized1 by the Mrs C H Passmore and Mrs Bettrl Cook, Howell mon, Fowlerville ftnekney Mrs, Betty Harter,Brigh ton i It is still possible to register for the clinic by calling Dorothy Nelsdn Howel 879 in the forenoon There is no charge for the clinic then prosecutor frvm 1912 to 1923 In 1915 he married the former ,6race Grieve of Pinckney They have 4 daughters, Mrs Marion Hall jof Brighton, Mrs Betty Spauldng, Ann Arbor, Janet at Cleary Business College and Ruth Ann at Mich Normal In 1923 he located at Howell and Richard Harden, child of Mr ant Mrs Lloyd Harden Thurs low mas for grace of happy death Sat Open ing of May Devotion3 I Mrs Gordon Har , JJ as prosecutor was o Ule Mri Clare Palmer bd of educatyon, city ttomey, w H ni, land for In years was a law partner of Frank Shields He is well qualified Jor his position as probate judge Conenratima Notes There is much curiouaityaala the deer hunting Here are the fig A P as being very ltikewarm Sig jures compiled by the toept Montlerfs methods were said to be am calm 2934, hunters got 648 Musk MMES KEirv I Jame4 Kelly, 62 of Ann Arbor 1 employed by the Detroit Edison Col died at the opening ball game at Detroit Thurs of a heart attack utiT inUCU, twlVkll1i wat the former Agnes whether the newly opened up terK of ship, a neice hunting tentory last year improved of fche Mknael Vzr ateuri8h,, On the plus sign of the Sigler ldgr may be placed in bold letters egeofi l03a hunters got 252 Kent 917, hunters got 200 deer Ottawa U65 hunters got 35 deer Ionia The funeral was at St, Thomas shurch, Ann Arbor Monday, MRS MABEL FISKE Mrs Mabel Fish, 56 was Fev Tarm Bstchey, pastor Morning Worship Servioa 1000 Sunday School 11JO Supt Wm Leidig YviMK Peoples Mtiag M 70 Kvcntng Message 815 Wed Eve Prayer Service S00 NORTH HAMBURG CHURCH found I The death of Orlando LaValley of Caro, iiarked the demise of the la member of the A It in Mich At ne im pj, ovde, had 00,048 on ifs membership rolls and ite state convention wen the largest inthe state t was founded to further tlv intirt of eteans of that t war LaValley was only 16 when he enlisted and serv 1 through the war The organization was all powerful pres senators, governors, judges etc May o, Memorial IVxlcr iMy vvis their day and they obser ved it with religious fervor We atipndv n any of these memorial day RICHARD HARDEN obsei vances ir Dexter where the Stephen Richard, 9 rnos, died at Post namea for Col Jeffords, killed St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Sat He thp e of ,ettysberg, rgned was the grandson of Mrs, Jam supreme, i he program consisted of Bell of Dexter Hs panU are Wr ,a prmnnmit peakor, songs drills and anH Mrs Lloyd Harden The fun 1 eral iay Rev Fr Murphy officiating Burial in StMarys cemetery ton Jim Burroughs finished in thbox for Pinckney George Ilousner pitched for Brighton irni akhomli hit freely got support Friday Pinckney Won a fast 1 to 0 game from South Lyon i,n Bun , oughs in the box for Jirukney only COM COHT CHURCH allowed 4 hit Pinckney only got 2 Rev Alfred Allard, pastor j off Brengle, South LjoiiJin Meyer Morning Worship 1030, scored the onK run on a ht by Jer J nc wwim Sunday School llOry Clark and bcd Choir Practise Wed Night This week Pinckney play, Man Organist and Choir Director I heater there Tuesday and Mrm Merwin Campbellhere Friday S Supt Herman Veddwr STQPHbN GOSKL MISIION his traits of highcourage and toteU 60 hunters go 19 deer Gratiot i dea in her hQme in Blilm last 5 uiips N fc of ectual integrity He still is the idea 200, hunters got 48 deer Saginaw I His wife wag ormer Mabel Hart list, the reformer, the knight battl 139, hunters got 13 deer Shiawasse f , ing for better goverflment, H30, hufcters got 4 der Bay 400 delights iti challenging the status hunters got 104 deer Clinton has quo sent in no figures ye Tb governors roubles pme large At the state laod sales last week ly from his zeal and impatience to in norlftern Michigan 00 percent of get thingg done By seeking move the avenge and 42 percent of the power for himself in ordfr to ach krtfc soldi for t50,461 in cash This ieve these reforms he has antagoaiz money goes to governments and Id a number of influential people m school units the party, mdoding those in the leg 10e forest fires lat week boosted ilature , the total loss thip spring to 884 Kov thnt the legislative rord is acres on the books popular debate on the Trappers in March ratwM 1 wolf isaoes will get under way The f 1 ooyottes and 11 hAnfr 4iet wil come in Novaraber I Spearing of noxious flak, earp dog fish, farfish etc it permitted m 19 lakes WhHmone i one of me 8 16 acvas of fane laads in IonArthur Petersoft, 24, Fowtervitte sm, Sfoatealm, Gratiot and St Claire Aejta Pringie, 21, WebbervtUe Har owsntiea will be parchased with the ioe ikb 84 Howell, ieanotte feead 1i Morehouse 88, ftkwe41 Hion man of Genoa married Orin Fi,k of Pinckney The funeral was held in the Brighton Lutheran church Sun Rer Geiger officiating, Burial was in Genoa cemetery , ,v recitations by school children They was at St Mars church lo then marched to cemetery led by tjie land, then children dressed in while carrying flowers and follow ed by the G A R boys in blue uniforms with bja buttons Some times there wen J of them More exeTes took place at the cemetery LAWRENCE JAMES Lawrence James, 60, died at Sat tons Bay last Sunday He was a, FLOWING CONTEST At lite 4H plowing conteston farm in Hartaand with tractors and plovi, Charles Kiesting of Fen ton won first prise, a gold cop Bill McQuillan of Howell was second and Jiev A J Metzler, of the Mennonite Publishing House Scottjdale, Pa will be guest speaker at a special serviee on April 80, 730 P ML REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular Communication of Living ston Lodge Wo 76 F A M n Tuesday evening, May 4 Business session only Refreshments serven JDehon, Ott of Howell 3rd Other after degree work Lets have a good onUgfantt mtene John Rmwn, Biil tnrntmt Conine, David I well Howell and i Gordon Masters, Ken Davenport, ioha Mer of Fenton i son of the late Dr James who was jwhirc al soldiers graves were decorone of the founders of Portage Ik ated and a military salute fired by Land Co Their home was in Ypsil j the firing squad of the G A Rover Lawrence was the owner and Col Jeffords grave ended thf day FW on the IN BeeheyaPasftor, 4060 S war thou t Pinckney Sunrlay School 230 P,M, Woihip SerMratoT of the Red Hen Tavefn at j The American legion and V lPorUge Lake His wife Louise, have endeavored to carry die a number of years ago, was remained a year ago Hel tradition of the day but have never been able to pvck the enthttsiam far it tle GAK did THE TIME GUESTION The time question continues in a muddled state Howell is still on 1 slow time the council rt the last sea sion being tjdd on the question Ann Arbor is also on the same time bu is expected to vote for fast time P W Curlett Secretary 8 WUUu J Serve last Satrday nd Cath music in the Iinckney iSH , The monthly meeting of the Tolk Womens Study Club of Port lage Lake will be held at the home LAVEY PARKS Mr and Mrs Robert Park were given an old fashioned homing on Tuesday night by 10 local wosaaa She is the former Mrs MiMced Hainaw Lavey and was toanfcM Robert Parks, prop, of the Jatf ney extend congratulatiaia Wa CEMETERY MEETING At the meeting of the Pinckney of Mrs F Campbell on May 4,194 Pfhckney PTA Tag Day Bom to Mr, and Mrs Dck Amo 1 Cemetery Aasn Ross Read was Mrs T Cogswell the sponsor dna Saturday, Apri SO, May Pauliine McLucas at St, ioe hos elected pres, Dan Swarthout, vice 1 Election of officers wMl be held The local school has poadmai , an firearms and aminun jpital, Ann Arbor Tuesday an 8 lfc pres, and Wiajfaed Gnres Sectreas all members are asked to be fire proof safe to keep A VWMW Ruehard ASxtoaw The iai saiiafsniat is 8 a yaw mninf Mca C DiUuw Pinckney Ditnftch WeAietdav April 28 l48 Flowers Plants Corsages,Bouquets Say It with Flowers LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH YOUR NEEDS For Mothers Day WE WILL HAVE A FINE SELEC TION ON HAND ADVANCE ORDERS APPRECIATED ROkos WE HAND PACK ICE CREAM Soda Bar and Sandwich Shop ITS BETTER ti Remember Her with Flewer and Plants PHONE 9105 Neighboring THEATER Judjd YeHgui6, 81, former prod ecuu and judge of probate of Delia county died Wed Hcie an Uicie of Glean YelUnd Howell attorney Fri Sat, April 30, May 1 Doubt Feature MIU4 cMvt wwnv v4v, iiwt HvACT o UILEIVIMA Slockbridge niga school beat Dan On of the Rado Series of Myter ville in their first game 5 to 1 J i with Mr and Mrs Vincent Young of RALPH BYRD, LYLE LATELL Gregory announce the marriage of j Plus their daughter Elaine tio Fred Sin VACATION IN RENOV A Comedy with JACK HALEY, ANNE JEFFREY ger of Pinckney on May 8 The Crippled Children Clinic will he held at Howell May 6 at the eth , thodiit church, Dr C L Mitchell vJE HUrtAreDC Ford Hospital will be in charge i riUvKollLKo The time question goes merrily o n of Bl p,tu its way Brighton and Ypsilapti have Yaar with adopted Fast Time and it i8 expect CLARK GABLE, DEBORAH KEPR ed Ann Arbor and Howell will foil New I AdvtrtUmn From where I sit Jy Joe MarsH Sams Hens Wear Spectacles j Yes, its a fact Sams brood of two dozen hens are wearing spec taclesv hich he bought from mailordt house in Capitol City Sam says it works and big poultry raisers say so, too The hens sce each other Ihrough soft colored glasses, and instead of fighting and picking at each other, they go around placidly, gain weight, and lay more eggs Makes me almost wish we could have roseciloi ed glasses for hu man beings, too So thai insferd of quarreling and criticizing, like we do so much of the time, wed live and let live in contentment From where I sit, the human race wastes a powerful lot of time In wrangling over minor issues , whether a man should drink beep Or ciderwhether a woman should Wear slacks or skirts instead of eeeing each other through spectacles of tolerance that enable us to liveandletlive like Sams brood of chickens TOOK OATH OF Ft ICE Judge Willis I Lyi ns, took oath of office of circuit court at the How ell court house Tuesday It was uuu metered by supreme court jud ye Ltland Carr of Lansing ufuistod by Judge Salmon of Ingham county The ceremoniteg were in charge of the county bar aasn Judge Lyons is the first circuit court judge this untyhaa had ia overIX yearj ow their example The Ypsilanta city ed the liquor eomm not to renew the liquor license of the Edsel Ford American Legion Postv because the club huas been the scene of crime Jfcnd disorder The Whitmore Lake fire dept will put on a minstrel show In a straw vote taken at Howell nearly 55 percent of the cards returned favored switching tto fast tiimo Horn to Mr and Mrs H F Schott Leona Teeple of Howell on April 15th a son Howell high school won its first track meet under lights by defeat ing Williamston at Page Field, Howell, last week The heavy wind last Tues blew out one of the large plate glass win dows in the Beurman store, on E Grand River in Howell I 55 cgws and 2 horses were burn ed to death last Jues when lighten ng struck the barn of the Joseph Eisner Jam 5 miles south of Howell The barn of Robert Galhip osn IhrJ L Byron Rd wa8 alleo struck and Mr JjGalluF kocked downj The last1 blaze was extinguished Coming Thn Last Roundup ouncil has ask s inbad Tha Settlor AN THEATEi OULSJLA, MUat l HOWELL HOWELL, MICH Thurs Fri April 29,30 i RITA HAYWORTHLARRY PARKS in Fri ft Sat April 3X May 1 THE BEGINNING OR THE END Wtto ROBERT WALKER, BRIAN DON LEVY TOlrf DRAKE Comedy Naw Sun, Mon, ft tues May 23,4 KILLER McCOY Starring MICKEY ROONEY, ANIfc BLYTH BRIAN DONLEVY Sunday Show 3 S7p CARTOON Big Wash Wad ft Thtfra May 5,6 TWO RLONOFS A RED HEAD with JEON PORTER, JIMMY LLOYD JULY CLARK, JUNE PRISS R06E OF SANTA ROSA k Starring PATRICIA WHITE, DOUGLAS FOWLE News DOWN TO EARTHIn Technicolor Cartoon NoTeltw SERVICE A BANK FOR ALL A bank for all the people of this community rather than a selected fewthe young, the old, the finan cally indpendent, and all worthy men seeking financial security for KEEPER OF THE BEES1 themselves and their children We Sat, May 1 Open 615 p m MICHAEL DUANEGLOR1A HENRY in Qoehu, Mrs Marjorie Shehan and daugh ter pent the week end at the horn of Mr and Mrs Soy Merrill In Webster Abo CHARLES STARRETT, BURNETTE in SMILEY TERROR TRAIL Cartoon , Sun, Mon, May 2, 3 Mat Sun, 2 15 P M Con m M, M MnL Sun, 215 f M Con Note of 47 Y ear A go i ROBERT TAYLOR,AUDREY TROT nv cr j TER HERBERT MARSHALL The 0 E S vrtl ve a masquerade m social and dance at the opera house ,, Friday night The Pinckney band J RIGHT WALL4 Coiuedy Cartoon News cordially invite you to come in and inquire for the services which iill your needs WE HAV3 AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR lOUNO LOANS REAL ESTATE MORTOJAGE OR PERSONAL AT RKAfOft ABLE RATES First National BOYS AND GIRLS MAKE A HISTORY SCRAPBOOK RP sure to get Sundays Devon Times bringittf yoU FUCK,the Com I rf their horse when another hoi p JS presenting Dick Adven behnd them driven by Harold A tures Start a colorful Captain John will play I Mrs Gcrshom Baker Swarthout died at her home April 10 She was horn in Stuben county, N J Tue, Wd, May 4, 5 ci Sykes and family have moved FRANCHOT TONEJANET BLAIR into the Turner house on Mill St j in SttkLtfin Part f 1 LOVE TROUBLE While driving to school Mon morning Aubrey Gilchrist and Ber Bank Cartodn Comedy nard Glenn saw a train coming afl tha Dell Hall crossing They atopp uorso behind them driven Dy naroui v,ripp en got out of control and ran into Copyright, MB, United Statfi Ures Foutuu Kickney 1JTA Tag Day, Friday Russell Gardner of Anft Arbor and Saturday, April 8 May 1 wad in town Saturday Mr and Mrs Waylne AtUe and Robert Rudolf who If try ill Mis Nellie Gardner were In Detroit wab takeji to aai Ann Arbor hospital ibv Swarthouts ambulance Tuesday Tuesday uy Smith at Jamestown Tha new ad Lhem ihoving their arriaeeri0 ventrure wNl be ftm and education track B,th carrm,eS weredemohsh Get Sundays IN HOWBLL Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationAJ Deports Insured Up to 5,000 for Each Depositor Alive Detroit llmef Shehan 9 f baa Mrs Marjorie Katherine Miller attertded a cuet at the home ofDr and Mr Savl delightful entartainri all th Chelsea Classroom Jeae The Pinkny h g Manchester Tuesu rained out Fresh Pork Liver Fresh Pork Link Sausage Shoulder L Pot k Roast New Blue Bonnet Oleomargarine Large Fresh Eggs IHclnz Tomato Souo I i reft Pinckney Gen ed and the Glerrh horse hurti so bad ly t had to be killed The 3 boys es capod injnry Mrs Euth G s died at the home of her son, J n Cadwell last week The funeral was Tues with burial in Waterloo Free Durkee toas hired out to Seth Perry W E Murphy took in the opening ball game in Detroit last week Burditk Hinchey was arrested 0 an assault and battery charge last week on complalnfr of R Clinton who alleges he was shot by Hinchey whi le fishing Bail was set at 500 Sote of 2SI ears A go The entertainment When Betty Comes Home from Boarding School put on at the opera hotise for tjhe benefit of the local Masonic lodge drew a full houe Mrs Wimbles sin Ing was of high order and the impersonation of Mrw Gallagher and Mr Shehan by Messrs Heeg and Horning found favor Mri Iva Reason entertained the Okeecho class of Kings Daughters Wed Mrs Albert Crittenden of A Ann Arbor was speaker Paul Miller and family hav mov ed Into the Weeks house on Dexter Roa4 John Hdrnshaw and family hare moved into the Ed Cook house Lyman Rogers and family have moved Into the brick house at Dexrter Corntott The high school base ball team opens their season April 28 at Stockbridfe Mrs Alice Seftoeitfctle, Mrs Lida Kara and Alfce Lee Ware were Sun guests of L J Henry and wife Mr and Mrs W H Meyer entertained for dinner Sunday G W Mey er and family of St,okbridge,Wm Lamb and family and Cy AtiLee and family of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs C J Clinton attend ed he funeral of Mrs Mable Fik in Brighton and called at tfce Martin Oreiaer home, it The Joseph Grtfftfc family were m Detroit Saturday Dickie Kennedy spent th woek end la Howell with John Kennedy Mr and Mrs Harold Hinchey en tertein for dinner San for their Isatfjhtttg fifth UiUidey, Mr tnd Mrs Roy Washburn anjd sons, Mr and Mrs, Ralph Spieer of Howell Rots HSnehe, Velma and M L Hta ehey, Mf and Mrs Charfe Bennett 4 daarhter of Lawing called la tjse aftetnoon as Mr aad Mn Ett Miller, J et Goadaon Mrs Hurt Morfat eta of Detrelt were aupq Seaear of Mr aad Mrs CE HORSES 8 COWS 10 HOGS 375 Cwt UtPENDliVG UPON SIZE AND CONDITION wr CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED TREE Fa A AsimeJf Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men L PARKER Atfottf Phone 88, Pinckne The FASTEST Doad 8 k Service in Midhiya Central Daad Stock Co Better Health etta Modern Plumbing VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM AND SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY OP CRANE FIXTURES VARIETY OF CLOSET SEATS LEDGE TYPE SINKS BATH TUBS CASTJON LAVATORIES STEEL MASONITE SHOWER CLOS COMBINATIONS STALLS REYNOLDS SHAFFER DEMING PEERLESS WATER WATER SOFTNERS PUMP SUMP PUMPS ELECTRIC ft OIL WATER ALL SIZES GALVANIZED PIPE HEATERS ft FITTINGS VALVBf, SOIL PIPE ft FITTINGS IN STOCK PLUMBING, HEATING REPAIRING 717 Lakeside Driva, Rash Lake Phone Pinckney lSro Slec Water Heated tiJFV 1AHK5 LAVA 4 3k ATater 8y etemt tasmloy Dicikol,iiim emmTmmtmiii mi V1 v r r rT ns f P1NCKNEY DISPATCH YesX marks the spot where more than 2,000 people dkd iwd over 70,000 were injured last yearjwheriautomobile drivers clullciiffed the iron horses of the railsand lost 3 When you approach arailroad crossing you are entering the railroads rightofway To save you from harm, gates arc lowered or automatic signalling devices, bells and blinking lights warn of approaching trains The engineer blows a warning Mast, rinss Ii bell Thats the most the railroadman do The ret i up to you The StopLookand Listen sign means what it say, Stop look both waysand always listen If a train is just clearing Hi crossing, waitdont hurry across, there may be a hidden train coming from the opposite direction And when you do CTOS, keep going Dont shift gears on thetracks, you majLstall Take the few extraseconds neededto assure a safe crossing Dont lt X mark the spot jvhereyoa failed Jo becaieful y ii is stand iiilllt average , rS ul Hl s 1114 i i viuirjily as in IMiniit Is required i vi jifiics of at lit i f iiiv lor two full i IH s 1 iiu in the yiitr In Vhi l t v ,i i , Hie J HliurtllllMlt of A t i111 e Ii m in Tl, ariHi 11 11 i iMlifitcs tin farmer will ii in a uiiin uf H drop n tjiicis iMi1 in ttiit uliili fiillowiii the ft hi wn1 in IIl wliii iirvs hit the low ot 1ii iT viii of fio Miy, 11WJ, level M lh u,is jipr cent of the lfMJ jS 1111 icl iii, il,o farmer will htive 2 tjiii noiii ii,, II ufui ihe last war f Wtr l,ii iMiiiiittoc uliiclals said th I Hi ,ii to tin iiiilLlWince Of j 11rL 1 for tv, i IIIM, I hat mm , iiu ,n,, alnifiy Jiie, niiij are 8C e UIU i,, , y ii,s I hfoiili the ii I ,,11 IIIII oi i ,i War Kimince 1 , Ion of c T i i ui y This, they Siiiu is 11 M ill it i i i rn I, out will , tuiili liifoi i i c ti sniijjnrt ilsfiJJL Ttmill Uctvy TTlc l st, iiTTTliIlii, the tior I i I iiiil m iv,i,i isjiiLj 1UT Of J1 Ii1ii jiJI ,i v, ill h,i c the money to , il v a , iiinl fatiniis should ,i i r i 1 o t h 11 11 1 r M111 i t to I1 iri ,ir I hs iiiiii lie Victory i i, II I lit y with iiii J i, , i i i 11 I hi iiin , I i i ii, , 1 i i I V i ii i , t M r uliiim i I,, ii i il Illi hls Snlll 18,,1 1 ii , r 1 i , lo vie eaill 11 i i IJ I,, i ,1 riuiis who v i , , i i ,i i ,i l ui I s of t heir s ,, i , nn Hriml unri J,J i i h , , i, u ,ii I to biipnolt iJp , , ili i, ef , ul ire Clinton P Aie r ii eii th ii, j TIty of the fiin ioirijii, ,,,f,jy en urLhaslng JOUl4 iu leu UlV I 1 4t lltwlr Sam Says i This advertisement is presented in the public interest by the Presidents Highway Safety Conference and the daily and weekly newspapers of the pation through their Press iH Plbher Aoc TS K UWClt 0ES6NER ii 3M t M I SAVE ON BREAD, MEAT AND EGGS Just Like the Army Ilejartil s of wiiether you ap j prove tlu n , Jn ik in fashion, ev cry one of mv niccs and nephews I j crtainv is i he st with the I fiiu m in Litv IVAV can ycu , acrrc yj Uy of Mo Ther arc fo r f ov,iatic ins, both svr sr L 1 Tl you work frr v , r, ofvjoin the Payi Iel , ui lor htyin United spri aviKT B njs rognlarly t T i ii ov inairu it bond i hi irq lan 2 Ii your i business, j or a jvfc , or ivin, m an in i cni3 oisu un rl iui baiiii for the 1 BonrtAMonth Ii n 111 1 UicIc Sum Says y c , t N V Hr V fi Eiw would you UKCM Ttt i chc k fcr 52,40 to,ynrIf dftto4 New Years Dny 1958 Yo ea 4 n ri 1 Hm for the clink at UnJtedNatfs Headarte exactly that by, igmn yor JL hT tdekt a number reare to , ajoy tinie in January to an autt to all parts of the worW, some c M flon tfce fands, ru hve en deposit y Sri iLnZL membert prepare t eatter , any tifne in January to an atrtfei hundreds of UN deleats and taff n FJtL Genetal tion form at yc r bank wfckh all parts of the worW, some to return home from pAnit Sera to take 1875 a n SO ail pans we i Asacmbfys Second Session, others to aecompany VM , such divrse places ah Famine, Greece and Korea MYf teeatminoriniun thr tluik is now eapecially buy fivif U D3I personncJ afaim uieet they are Ukety to meet ea tiavefe , Tavitts Bond you every ii7ui fcr the years Xne Payroll Svinft and buy ess f , The ti , nn r iH I PINCKNEY DISPAiCH ednexUy, April 281948 IM COUNTING ON YOU Lakeland Lakeland on M3 Announce Season Opening Sat May 1st DINNER, LIQUOR, BEER, WINE, CATERING TO PRIVATE PARTIES AND BANQUETS FOR ARRANGEMENTS CALL BRIGHTON 72882 or 9591 LAKELAND MICH,, M 36 BEAYOUNO DRESS Juniors Flaunt a pretty figure in fhb wonderful Bates combed yarn cotton Tissue Broadcloth Ifs Sanforized and fast color Aqua, rod grey, candy pink and gold, wiih lacy white eyelet embroidery at neckline and sleeves Sizes 9 to 15 r to j i PEIRCES Hospitalized Heroes Win Hollywood Stars Help i As usuaL stars of the entertain ment world are in the forefront of those answering the challenge to service sounded by the Hospitalized Veterans Foundation, which seeks to bring happiness to servicemen lingering in hospitals VEvery American should respond swtitly to this movement, cried Rudy Vallee the popular Connecticut Yankee Theyrotrhrbeproiid to have an opportunity to contribute to the comfort, happiness and well being of hospitalized heroes, They need entertainment equipment They need something to keep them in contact with ,the outside world Its our duty to provide what they need Righto, said Art Linkletter, who makes most of the fun on the People Are Funny Program It seems to me that thia most worthwhile activity is long overdue and I will be glad to help out In any way I can Nor was Walter Pidgeon, distinguished acting artist of MetroGoldwynMayer Studios, reluctant Said he This seems to be a most humane and worthwhile undertaking and I am very much flattered to feel that I can be of some help Statesmanship is not lagging In the Foundation activities Wrote United States Senator Kenneth S Wherry, Nebraska It is my sincere hope that this program will bring to our disabled and hospitalized veterans not only a measure of enjoyment, but a further conviction that they have not been forgotten by the country and the public for whom they made such great sacrifices Joseph M Stack visited many hospitals throughout the country last year as commanderinchief of the veterans of Foreign Wars He reports The desirability of some arrangement to bring to bedfast veterans more contact with the outside world has been clearly indicated Benefits of pillow type radio sets will prove incalculable Im happy to join this humanitarian project Hold fast, disabled veterans everywherehelp is on the way MR SAMMY KAYE 607 Fifth Avenue New York City i Dear Sammy Enclosed please And , as I my contribution to the Hospital I teed Veterans Foundations fight I against loneliness I J ISaiD6,,Mi Km ,,,,, I I rvauress , i J City State j Annuals Bring Abundant Bloom 1 Tfaoto OoorUfy PtrrjrMorM Swd Oa Most home gardeners like to grow annual flowers Coming quickly bloom from seed sown each year, they are the easiest of all flowers to grow bring a wide range of vivacious color lor a Jong period Poppy and bachelor button are two of the earliest The lowgrowing sweet alyssum and candytuft, are also fairly quick to flower from lovely balsam, fragrant pinks, thee graceful scabicsa, the hedgeforming four o clock, the colorful nasturtiums and petunias are next m line later come the tall eosmoa, the beloved stoniai and the marigolds Most annuals are so Stay to grow mat even children eta raise tfasm aucoeasfally Special favorite ft childrens gardens and those of some grownups are ft celosia, the oddly interesting comb, and the gay woolflower, One secret of growing ne ywutU is to use good seed sad sow It thinly, to outdoor planting do not sow deeply but cover die seeds firmly as that they wffl make immediate ess Itct with warm moist soil far speedy aetmination When the seedtimes asptar, thin tt plants so that the Mining ones wffl have plenty of ID spread sad malms, APRIL SESSION 1948 TUESDAY APRIL 13, 1948 Pursuant to Statorte, the Board of Supervisors for the County of Livington, convened it their Booms in the Court House, on Tuesday, Api Vd, AD, 1548, and upon roll call by the Clerk, the following members were found to be present Brighton Township Henry T Ross Cohoctah Township Carl Raddatz Gonwey Township Archie Kingsley Deerfleld Township Ralph Wiggins Genoa Township Andrew J Seim Green Oak Township William Duncan Hamburg Township J Arthur Shehan Handy Township Robert E Smith Hartland Township , t Roy Glendening Towell Township Fred Berry BCO Township Lyle Redinger arion Township w B Clark J Oceola Township Milton Conine Putnam Township ,,, Lynn Hendee Tyrone Township A Vernon Wright Unadilla Township Ralph Glenn Brighton City W W Knapp, Thos, S Leith Howell City W H Gartrell, Ered G Catrell Moved by Raddatz and supported by Wright that William Duncan be electeesTemporary Chairman Motion carried Movd by ttoss and supported by Gartrell that the Board proceed to the election of a permanent Chairman Motion carried Moved by Ross and supported by Gartrell that Fred G Catrell, of the City of Howell, be elected permanent Chairman for the ensuing year Motion carried By the Clerk The following telegram was read to the Board The Board of Directors of the seventh District Association of Supervisors, consisting of Genesee, Tuscola, Lapeer, Hurpn, Sanilac, St Clair and Macomb Counties, meeting in special session to consider the tragic and deplorable situation of roads throughout Michigan, re sulting in the closing of schools, stoppage of delivery of milk and agricultural products, suspension of business activities, and millions of dollars of damage to Michigan Highway System We urge your Board of Supervisors to wire as soon as possible and not later than Tuesday noon, Governor Sigler, urging him to submit u the elected Representatives of the people the Michigan State Legislature at the present special session, the question of additional gas and weight taxes for relief of Highways throughout Michigan as recommended by the Michigan Good Roads Federation We also believe you should urge your Representative and Senator tQAupport program for better roads ROBERT M FARR, Chairman, Board oTEirectors, SeventhDttgict,A3flOciation of State SuperyiaorA Supervisor Raddatz presented the following telegram and recommended that it be sent to the Governor which was supported by Supervisor Ross 4 dfft kxi Howell, Michigan HONORABLE KIM SIGLER, Governor, Lansing, Michigan The Board of Supervisors of Livingston County in Session on this date, urge you to submit to the Legislature at the present Special Session, the question of additional gas and weight taxes to be used on the highways, throughout Michigan Motion carried Moved by Raddatz and supported by Seim, that the Chairman appoint a Committee to include himself relative to the drafting of a program and making other arrangements for a meeting of the Sixth District Association of Supervisors to be held in the City of Howell some time in the month of May Motion carried Upon motion of Redinger which was duly supported by Berry, the Board adjourned until 130 pm in but they do like plenty of and air Most annuals do not thrift in shady places In order to get the most bloom frost annual flowers all through the they need a certain amount of tion Petunia plants sometimes lanky and crowd their neifjor sprays of blossoms freely them for indoor enjoyment The Pnl wffl recover quickly and bloom tetter than ever Snip off the fadmg hiss old, cosmos, sad Most annuel flowers at not partlssrr about the Use ef sat m mm AFTERNOON SESSION Supervisor Smith presented the following Resolution and moved its adoption which was duly supported by Supervisor Leith WHEREAS The State of Michigan has made available certain funds by Act 329, Public Acts of 1946, being the Million Dollar Matching Fund, to be used in matching local and Federal Funds for Airport purposes, and WHEREAS Each County and its political Subdivision have been allocated certain portions of such fund under a formula for use by the County and the political subdivision within its territorial limits, available until 1952, and WHEREAS The several County Boards of Supervisors, by official action are to determine which political subdivision are to receive certain portions of the allocation, and the amounts thereof, NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED That we, the Board of Supervisors of Livingston County, hereby determine Howell City Airport to receive 4,48734 from the amount allocated to Livingston County and its political subdivision under the above described Million Dollar Matching Fund i ff IKI Motion carried Chairman Catrell appointed the following Committee including himself to arrange program and other arrangements for the Sixth District Association meeting of Supervisors Supervisors Smith, Seim and Leith Moved by Duncan and supported oy Glenn that the same Committee previously appointed to confer with tH City Council of the City of Howell, relative to the opening of iton Street and building of a parking lot, continue to act in such capacity and make a report on the same at the June Session of this BoariL Motion carried , Moved by Glendening and supported by Berry, that the Chair man of this Board be given ten 10 days in which to make his appoint ment of standing Committees for the ensuing year, and that Com mittees be authorized and empowered to act upon receipt ef the notice of their appointment Motion carried Moved by Berry and supported by Gartrell, that the County Clerk and County Treasurer be and are hereby instructed and authorized to reinvest any and all funds that become available or due in the County BuildingFund Motion carried Moved by Gartrell and supported by Berry that the Assessment Rol of the City of Brighton, be corrected to read Real Estate valua tion from 1,226,88 to 1,206,040 Motion carried Upon mottea ef Gartrell which was duly supported by Redinger, Board adjourned subject to the call of the Chairman ApprovedFRED fe CATRELL, Chairman CountersignedJOHN A HAGMAN, Clerk sftoBB rm worn I Try a Dispatch WantAdv GflT, ireiw rjvrqTON ss I, John It Bagmen, County Clerk in and for the County afofesaaaV aV hereby certify that the foregoing is a true end correct trans of the srlgtosl fffftmMf Bad of Supervisors in and for said Ceeaty at their April session and of the whole thereof now deans fa say said emas Df ffiSTTMOKY WHEREOF, I haw aetasmto set my head aad ffsj tea Seal of ssis Ceutt ead Cssmty, this letfc day of Apr, Un WeWOaUl A sUOMAM, Ceaety Oerk fkUL , JLMTri P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wedneday, April 28,16 s Yard Goods, Hosieryi Gents Furnishings Fruit Vegetables Groceries si iSs1 Lf in tv 2 ON EVERY i CARTON Nl PVH LOft 3AKERN OCONU Kenuedys Gen Store f Vs 33TUB ix ev y Its no trick to hit high C when your bath is warm when you know theres an automatic electric water heater in the house to bring you all the hot water you need whenever you turi the tap For good health and good spirits, physicians say, try a daily hot bath For dependable, lowcost hot water thousands of your neighbors say electricity rings the bell Its safe, for there arc QO flames, no fumes, and no soot Its cljan and quiet and troublefree Its economical, toe, bjrarse the current comeo to you at a sptxiU low water heating rate And its reliable once installed, you can forget all about it For laundry, baihs and dishes, an a dozen other uses, try water heated electrically themodern, carefree way See tiem at yatt plumbers, appliance tutors, ar neighborhood tdisoa ffee Uv Electrical Infoy tfc DMterMic WMCKNEY DISPATCH I Published Every Wednesday 115Main St Puicknv Xtti an Entered At atcond u i i Hatter at Portoffice at Pincknay, Michigan undo ie act ef March 3 187 Shirey Sons Subscription rata 1150 PAUfc W CUtLKTT Year Garage 1 on baoghn and family speai ay at the Frank Olaric home at rL Barbara returned home them , od VanBlaircum and wife and Kennedy attended the fneral of Nan Haalam in Sandwich Ont, neaday y M e Leater Mc home weveOnMr Gaa and m4 Anienr Bmmf ad wtie Mr and Mia Ben White spent Sat at the Basil White home and were Sun guests 0f the Norman Whites Ted Adseh and wife of Detroit spent the week mm at the Win She hun home Alonry bchack and family have moved to Slockhndjfe t DrWalter Sercer family uud Mr, I and Mits Wm Mercer spent Sun at the Dr McGregor home in Brighton Mr and Mrs Cy Dupen of J1 owe 11 called at the Wm Shehan home Sal Miss Helen Cooley of Hosell was a guests of Alberta Dinkel Tuesday Lie no Gernowskl of Howell and Stanley Culver jr of Deerfield callfed at thu Albert Dinkel home Sun George Thompson has bought 3 acres of Win Haines on Tonn lid on top of Monks hill and will build there m Kev eorge Lapp, who served 40 years as missionary o India, now drecrior of Biblje Correspondence I Courses for Joshen College Biblica Seminary brought the morning and evening niesagetj on April 2o Mr and Mrn Bill Baughn and Mr Mia Lloyd VanBlaircum were iji Kenton Sat night where Mis Baughn bowled with the Ruths Dres Shop team of Howell The Arrowead or HoWell Motors are shut down and those from hero entployed there are out of work work Jr Doyle and Kobert Carr wore in Detroit Saturday night 70 chickens were reported stolen Fri night frotn John Freeby recently 3noved on the Nancy Beebe farm from Plymouth MrsAnna Monks,MrsMarie Picard fand daughter of Jackson called on relative here Thursday Born to Mr nd Mrs Harold Gall up ARuth Culver in Detroit Sun a son Mrs Jack Peyton OJean Craftj of Howell anl son called on friends here Sunday NOTICE RING AND BEARINGS ONLY 4950 AUTHORIZED FORD REBUILT MOTORS 99 00 ARC A ACETYLENE WELDING WRECKER SERVICE ROAD SERVICE WASH JOBS 100 GREASE JOBS 100 SIMON1ZED JOBS 995 MUFFLER TAIL PIPES BATTERIES AUTO PARTS QUICK CHARGE TRACTOR REPAIR OIL CHARGE Call No 18 USED CARS FOR SALE COME IN AND SEE THE NEV ROTUTILLER GARDEN TRACTOR Kaiser Frazer Sales 8srvica 127 PEARL ST CALL NO, 138 HOWELL RD 9 i i NO WIS THE TIME TO MODERNIZE DECO MORSUN NORGE FURN ACES SPACE HEATERS FLOOR FURNACES CONVERSIO N BURNERS COMPLETE KITCHEN AND BATH ROOM EQUIPMENT WATER bJKTNERS HOT WATE R TANKS SHALLOW AND DEEP WELL PUMPS GUTTERS SIDING ROOFING ONE TO THREE YEARS TO PAY ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Donnie Hall, son of Mr and Mrs J firigham and wife f GraM Un JamHalt la II withriwmnatie apeaE 8w, tyitfi Mw Jhn Martin fever vafWifl frsAria Caulk of Ann Arbor y VynV Romniif f fimnd KadT caJied at the Ona Campbell bom Mrs Hazel Ely of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the M K Harrow home Mrs Mary Ellen Cook and son of Ann Arbor apent Sunday at the Ross Read home Mv ami Mys Jumes Whitley enter Uiined tnj Max Reynolds and Law reicf Baughn families Sundtiy Clare Miller and family spent SUJI in Detroit Fred Bortz and family of Ypsilanti called on Mrs Beuiah Martin Sunday Mrs Emma Burgess of Stockbrid ge pent Sunday at the SUnley Dinkel home i Roy Reason and family and Mrs Edna Reason arid Leota were in Vas ser Saturday Lynn Hoi ley went to the Detroit National Muic Convention from Chubbs Corners school Rev George Lapp who served 4U vfnd, Mr and Mrs David Plank, and Mr and Mrs Kobert Zarske from Detroit, and Paul Chaffee were out of town guests of Rev and Mrr E Beachy on Sun Other guests were the Mioses Anna Mabel Kilmer and Kathryn Miller Marvin Bruff spent the week end at the Robert Pike home Mrs Edna Spears was in Detroit Thurday Charles Whitehead and wife and Beatrice Lamborn of Gregory call ed at the Jesse Henry home Sunday Bernice Singer spent the week end with Elaine Johnson Mrs Foasie Chambers spent tiic week end with Mrand Mrs Henry Johnson Norman Reason has sold both of ttfie Clarence Bennett house M36 George Buda of Stockbride bought the one on Cedar Lake Rd and M Okiat of Stockbridgre the one on M36 Pat Barber has sold bis houe near Nashs bridge to Wayne Bennett and gone to northern Michigan Mrs Mae lietz of Howell and Vin cent Shielda and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guesta of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mis Muriel Read had as her guest for the week end Barbara Puf lien of Jackson Mr and Mrs Fred Read took her to Jackson Saturday Donald Meabon an4 grandmothe spent the week end tn Mason Nan Ledwidge of Adrian came back from there Sat with Mr and Mrs Louis Stackabie and jpent the week end with her mother David LedvidiTe spent the week end in Detroit and Windsor Dr Steve Brown and wife of Det rort spent Scidny at the Fred Head home Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr spent Sun at the Arthur Levi home near Dexter Mr anj Mrs Andrew Nesbitt and Br aad Mm Wlito ef Porter aalled on Pinckney Fab Sheet Metal Co2t0 MAIN SI PINCKNEY wm SENIOR PLAY Hill Billy Courtship Friday, Apr 30 Sat, May 1 800 P, M, PJNCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL r THE CAST OF CHARACTERS LUKE STILSBYin Love with the Mountain Flower JOE BURNS EMMY PEPPIN, a Flower of the Ozaki BETTE WADELL MA PEPPIN, the Mother of the Flower JOAN IMUS LULU TR1FFET Rdio Hill Billie AUDREY AMBURGEY SECDIE TRIFFET MARION HECMS WASH JEDDO The Mountan Nitwit MELVlN STOFER SOL SILVERSTEEN A HebrewManajfer NEIL BAUGHN LOUIS SATTAROa Temperamental lulmn DON CHARBONEAU PAPPY STILSBY, A Feudiit of the Old School BRIDGET OFLANNICAN A Wilo Irish Roe REVEREND BOSWELL Th Preacher Man OTIS MATTESON EVELYN BOWMAN DON STACKABLE TIME DAY IN JUNE PLACEA CABIN IN THE OZARK MOUNTAIN Pinckney PIA Tag Day i SPONSOR, PINCKNEY PTA Fri, April 30, Sat, May 1 FOR THE BENEFIT OF THF PINCKWEY PLAYGROUND AT SCHOOL AFTER THE FLAY GIVE GENEROUSLY Mrand MrsIrvin Kennedy called I Mr and Mrsinin renny MIC L J Swarthout and son, Jerry at the Culver home in Deerlield Sun spent the week end at Douglas Lake ni m Frank Berquist of Grand j and Robert Berqnist of Detroit call J ed at the Merwin Carapbell home i Saturdaj Mcs Haiel Parker, Mrs Esther CampbelL Mrs ttobey Leon Camp tfceil wU Loia Shirley tttesUe4 the lLjrca CMscect im Am Arfcot Sunday The Roy Reaaoa family aad Mn Edna Reason said Leota were gveats at Use Fred Carpenter home in Fon tfac Ssnday Pn in Htjuii M iHia WinkU KBettf Ctlltr afar vfc Barbara Wjrfie at McPherson hospit al Howell Friday, who was operated j on Ior appesicitis j Lottsi Coyle and wife spent Sun at the Ale Coyle rorne Whitmor Nash asUfxoaily of at tme Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann Ar bor visited at the Lucius Doyle i home one day last week i i The Frank Aberdeen, Rex Aiotfgle Henry Winslow and John Carver families weie entertained at the Lam bert home Saiur, in honor of Mra LAmherts return lorn we ooslial Mrs Beatrice VanHorn took David Nash to Detroit Hon of last week to sing ill fine music conclave v, MisJohn McDonnel is visiting her aaui,liter, Lou in Mew lork City Miss Rosalia Math apent the wk end in Ann Arbor j Arthur Merritt 4 wift i ter, iielaoa Treasver Arua Arbor were Supd Mrs John Beli DexWin Duane of the week end at Dr Ead sl Brwia laaa a Mpltt The Horace Haaaaa family of Arbac were tea, ceat of Mr Mia ,fr amiPinckney Dkpach i FOB SALBLadrr Stove 1500 11584 Wieman, HiLand Lake FOR iSALE Buffett and Square Table MrsJay Shirty phone 147F3 TO LETOn shares all workable land on the Neil T McClear farm i miles west of Gregory very reaso11 able Write Mrs Neil T McClear, 225 Covinrntfru Dr, Apt, 107 Detroit Michigan POWER MOWERS REO TRIMALAWN 1H H P CLINTON ENGINE PRICE 225,00 SAVAGE POWER 140 BUCKEYE POWER KING lij HP PRICE 158t95 HAND MOWERS 21,91 t0 28,95 LEE LAVEY FOR SALE 3 year old Holstein cow coming fresh on May 11, also fryers Eli Aron 1105 Dexter Rd Phone 55FG, Pinckney FOR RENT 50 acres of com gra und on shares C H Lloyd Phone 1SF22 of , 1 M4fS Piaekneyi Daily 1100 A M U 1 00 P M, Cen W linwJSle Men TiMeFri Set, TlOOdiOO n,sz BULLDOZER Will have a bulldozer here in the near future Anyone wishing work done inquire of Mehin McCauley 10440 Ceder Lake Road, Pinckney EARTH MOVING WITH BULL DOZER AND SCRAPER C E BR1TTON SON PHONE NO, 4, Howell n I WANTED Odd Jobs of any kind I Painting Gardening, Cement Work State Bank SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES Fr several years now many our customers have been waiting for Safety Deposit Boxes to rent We now have installed a new block of these boxes in our Burg pR Q R McCLUSKEY lar Proof Vault, Those of our customers who have been wanting can now be accomo dated We also have addtional boxes available for new customers We would like tocall attention to our Nitfht Depository Service which is available to those of our t customers who wish to deposit funds after banking njurs Aak us about the Bond a Mnth F Ian u PROFESSIONAL CORNER si PINCKNEY SANITARIUM VuWirick VuWiakls Charles K veafrsnsa Attorneys at La Fins Stale end Sawimae JUah alRHssn 1ISH It Oifieo 93 14 Rtonsngs kg iMtffW A Savings Account can be opened with as little as a 1 bill cease iMcPherwo Stile Bank tral Deposit lnsoraase Money to loan at reasonable noes, Interest paid on Savings Books and FARM SEED All Kinds on Sale Farmers Feed Supply Phone Gregory 6F11 or teei Lawrence Hurtubise or Frank stir mm Time Certificate of Deposit VWANTED TO 50V A imall home J WOOOQQ U in Pinckney, Mrs, Ernest Packer tur by w rahip to Fed , TRUCKINGWAHTED l jTEo M1CHICA I Will Haul Gravel Fill Dirt, SanS lh , ttnt Black Dirt and Stone, Prompt Livingston Service Ao vhero in th State m J0 Court held HENRf WIN810W aut the Probate Office in the City f of Howell in said County, on the f ,24th dny of Marrh A D, 1948 FLORIDAHOMS 1 Hon WiUia XVOM, HH S7ED Fhone lfto nol h Howell, leal Rrtate, 1 Utf, Lake eneF A te uls Ml j Lk yew rwierty Wish Me LEE LAVEY OsWNfcKAL ilUKAJlCE tkmmm etf Piachao Mlchigea A UCilON EER FARM SALAft A, altUAUTY PHONE UEitT WYL1E IlNCJCNRY 7SF31 Call Pinckney 112F11 w t the time to buy your fnt 1 line in sunny Florida, also iarns, groves takes and river pro i pei ty and business property of any kind Contact J W Tincher, an old Michigan re sident 1 F C MORRIS REALTY 90 West Hillsborough Tampa, Florida f4 BOATS Now on display, everything up to an inboard,Plank er Marine Plywood, flat, round or Vbottom Choice of colors and materials 6475 and up We are authorised dealers for the Much M Demand Martin Out boar da for Howell and inity AH sales may be hsndlod through our Budget FfttV Complete information on request WILSONS TRAILER gsntYIOl 6121 West Grand River, Lake Ohemung, between Brighton and Row I ell on US, 16, Phone Howell 1I4W4 Mrs Kitsev Diftkel spent Friday at the Gerald Dinkel home in Lake un Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate Victor Ssymanski Deceased Eleanor E,Tomasik hnvtng filed in tail court her final Administration account and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and or the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That the 22nd day of April AD,1948, at ten oclock In the forenoon, at said Probate Of fiee, be and is hereby appointed for examinig and allowing said account and hearing said petition It U Further Ordered,That public notice thereof be given by public lion of a cony of this three successive eaid day ney Dispatch, Willis L Lyoas, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta PernhnU, register of probate aiANLWT 0ERR1MAN Attorney at Law 807 lust Grand River, Howol Hrs 95 Except Thursday 8044 Portage Lake Rd 79 Mon, ana ftri, Eve Dexter, Phone 3461 REKRIGERATlUN51 ARNETS CEMETERY MEMORIALS 924 N Mala Sit Ann ArhorMietl Harold Chubb, Local Representative 516 FLEMING ST, HOWELL Howell Phone 439 or 97 Monument Markers mtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney At Law 1 Repairiif 3e SUV Lakesffe Ortt UeOase Rush Lake PH,SWARTHolilolN FUNRRAL HOftiiV leeit 99 Miehige REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES of I PHONE PINCKNEY 136F13 HAROLD RAOY ROBERT VEDDER GRA LL, SAND, BLACK DIRT AND STONE Order Your Black Dirt Now Kest fo Lawn 1 Putnam St Pincktey Phone 106F3 FRED C RE1CKHOFF 5r OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 398 RESIDENCE 311 LLOYD HENDEE LIVE STOCK tAULlMG AND Weekly Trips Made To Detroit GENERAL TRUCKING Phone 64F14 CARL JONES CONCRETE PRODUCTS GRAVEL, SAND AND TOP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, AND ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR TRACT CONWant Ads FOR SALEG, E, Vacum Sweeper, ur, KMiv 8 piece Dining Room Suite order, for I Marvm srnref, Phone b8 Drive, HLand Lake FOR SALEThree UeehiiVes and for rent li5 acres of Hand ied Fish WANTED CHICKENS Np Teghorns or Leghorn strain, highest prices paid William A Scott salve weeks previous to FQlTsALE Horse drawn 1 oiy 20F28 of hearing, in the Pinck plow, horso drawn Hiding cultivator WANTEDCustom Garden tch, a newspaper printed walking plow, one set of harness 1 Steve Mrofka, Rte 2, Pi NURSES WANTED Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS 1 1 Uncle Sam Lays i J F rRANKUN SSys TMRlfT Overcome Soap F Pearce, 109CO Stinchfield Rd, Road, near Big Silver Lake, FOR SALlTEureka Vacum Cleaner Taole model Zenith Radio, Instant Electric Heater,all very reasonable Howard Smithy 11586 Van Sickle FOR SALE1036 ChevTStake ruck, Mike Harnack j FOR SALE Buckskin saddle horse, j also 24 in bicycle Mrs Irene Dinsmore,Hamburg,Mich Phone Brighton 72633 FOR SALE 5 Yd dump truckntw Dec, 194G, 825x20 tires, fisfer1 Radio, Heater,Defroster,00 miles, and in excellent condition, Reasonable price Peter Costas J Tvte i Pinckney Plowifng Pinckney iAOUNDA tan and white large male dog, has scar on throat, own er can claim at 9405 Ann lid, Big Silver Lk Mrs Earl Suggitt FOR SALEFour room house one quarter of an acre, barn, ehicken house, garage and work shop One quarter of a mile South ol Pinckney, 501 Patterson Lake Rd Charles Porter ON SHARES40 acres of land to rent on hares Phone 6FU Mrs L LaRue, WANTED TO DO HOUSETCLEAN ING PHONE 141F2 FOR SALETwo coal burning hot water heaterd tnd 80 gal tank Shortage Baled Alfalfa hay WW deliver Uoyd Hendeo, Phone 94F14 WANTEDWashingm Telephone 144FU, Pmckney Betdamisi Franklin said thai it was ToXETOn shares 4 acres of the what a person earned hen what I carmi Webbfarm on M8C he saved out of his earnings that miUs w Qf Pinckney eonnted Millions of Anterienne who mle l irirel ri , , TU FTI I Outside toilet j Water sof tener compFOR BALBJ room house, 1Full e ghUIowwell Basement, Coal furnace, witfc or 4 0 gallona per hour, lota, for a down payment and small Monthly Payments Pinckney Mich Eli Aron, X1505 Desjter A Piackney Road FOR SALE3 Ton No i cumng or Phone Pinckney 129 are hnying Savings Bonds Kgnteriv w Ben rrankttn was right Anal FOR RENT All or part of 75 acres of cropland Reasonable R, Sockow, 7200 Cedar Lk Rd FOR SALE1941 DeSotaT 4 dooi deluxe sedan, fluid drive, Heater, Clock, and Extras R C HarboUit I146d Lake Drive Hi4and Lake, Michigan end OSKHIS iJ w Umpetoed A M FOR viKlRKCflSraf cfiaRINSO QXYDOL IT rioars IVORY SOAP mSimm Jim Vsienti 4226 Hoicomh Ave rvxssf Alt TkAbE15 ft lecnaent of S7S a week fee Bonds for 1 years wonld nrovide von wtth VLWh In yonr oinierest, om I Pump 7 wflltradd TO RENT ON afjV1 sheend he as wise as msfflonnHfjw of Alfalfa Win wi cbubiu corners for corn, eoendrymea today who are praesie for corn BOX 10, Piodcnef sng what Bon Franklin preachad I flee Runs Lirmoro aJber S p m v thrift gets resmtts im V S Trmry Dtfwrtmm f sen otffl cleaning Rogs and tW 2iSTOliON SHARES J tU P u PB NAFHTHA IfSOAP TotsWiUof4 sftfab ft voiad ht pirssent te rcpnrt that the Victory Loen Is simply a fUrtnej to a gnejt none fsont saosae SPOT CASH I VA, ivy JJkik kttMSk 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 April 28, 1948 Description An account of the resource April 28, 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 1948-04-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b9175f826674d499f4d76ddf24455253.pdf e83435c9eafd9c6b2dc7c3a506b6f497 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i 1 DispaTHEPMCDIBY DHMICHHIGH I 6 AN MilROR Michigan will have a little McCarthy Army hraring on UnAmerican Activities starting, May 3when Congressman Kit Clardyscommittee will conduct hearings in Michigan He will center his investigation on labor unions and education, particularly the University of Michigan The proceeding will betelevised In his previous invesdga tiona of unions in Detroit last yewhe did not get very fax as most ofthe witnesses defused to testify, basing their ncfusal on the 5th amendment CongClardy suffered a heart attack after this and was in an oxygen tent in a hospital for sometime and he has just gottenaround again89 witnesses are sched uled to appear before his committee, incuding a number of studentsand instructors from the university Arguing that his committee doesnot get a fair break from the news papers and columnists Clardy wants as many people as possible tohear the proceedigs so the hearingswill be in Detroit a week, Lansing May 10 to 12 and in Flint several days Clardy saya his object is thesame as Senator McCarthys buthis method is differentOut of 400 witnesses examinedlast year 144 refused to answerquestionsOn May 2 to 9 400 Michigan cities exchange mayors Gov Will iams and Lt Governor Reid drew May Court TermGaHnfit Church,, ,, , St Marys Catholic ChurchThe May term of court start on Rev, Fr Albert Schmitt, PaatorMay 17 There are 3 criminal cases, Sunday Masses , , Summer Schedult630, 800, 900 1000, 1180Summer Schedule5 people seek citizenship, 20 jurycases, 22 nonjury cases and 27 div orce cases The criminal cases are RichardBuzzard, appeal Ernest Henstrite,embezzlement, Charles Rockwood,unlawfully driving away a carCatherine Cf Dougherty, A A theftBaverstock, Maria Castreton andWilhelmina BettsThe jury cases are asumpsitCitizens Mutual Ins Co vs Claude Alchin, WmDeutseh vs Frank ShanerChester Lewis vs Trio MachCo,Carlo Encamisa vs Byron Wellman,Francis Lamirand vs George Al bert,Irving Small vs Thomas Leith,Ada Glenn vs Phyllis Glenn,GilbertLeavitt vs Ralph Hall, Celia Wood vs Robert Graham, Industrial Nationai Bank vs Charles HarlandTrespass on the case Paul Millervs Darwin Wycoff, John Burd vs Roger Ward, Gerda Rodahl vsWayne Sober, Wesley Alvord vsArthur Schroeder, Robert Kaakevs Albert Bussry, Morgan Driveaway vs Matilda Johns, RobertLouden vs Frederick Wilker Divorce cases are Betty vsJames Stone, Ola vs Melvin Rich mond,Dorothy vs Edward Henderson, Calvin vs Shirley Amo, Vera vs Wm Kaiser, Stanley vs MildredFuja, Douglas vs Edna French,Verna vs Kenneth Buffington,Thel ma vs Harold Morton, Karl vs AiliNiskanen,, Ruth vs Martin Vieth, 630, 800, 900No vena Devotion Friday evening, 730 p m Confessions Friday after Novenna Devotions, Saturday 730 to 900 p m 800 mesSunday BeforeMennonite UhurehCalvary Mennonite Church Rev Ezra Beachy, PastorS S Supt Walter EachMorning Worship 1000 Sunday School 1100Young Peoples Meeting 730Cottage Fellowship Service Wednesday 800Congregational Church Rev J W Winger, PastorSunday School 930 AMMorning Worship 1045 A MTh,ur Night Prayer Meeting at theChurch at 800Wed Choir Practise 730 P MA Hearty Welcome To All Wednesday, April 8, 1954Michigan Week May 5th We did not get any nformation onthe Know Your Michigan Week until last night as Stanley Dinkel,the Pinckney mayor and Charles LaHaie, Cheboygan mayor did notcontact each other until then so the plans made are incomplete Thiswe do know The day the cities exchange mayors is WednesdayMay5 when Stanley Dinkel accompanied by his wife goes to Cheboygan andMayor LaHaie of Cheboygan comeshere He will arrive in Pinckneyabout noon and will je guest ofhonor at luncheon at the schoolAf ter this he will be taken on a tourof the Pinckney factories, the lib rary and the schools Next will come a tour of the lake development, the 15 of M Fresh AirCamp, Silver Lake bathing beach and the convict work camp at Chil Nothe names from a hat Towns an Robert vs Eileen Wilson, Doris vsurged to drag out the red carpet for Ralph Monk, Joanne vs Donaldthe visiting mayors Pinckney ex Montgomery, Jessie vs Charleschanges with Cheboygan Mayor Seleski, Alvah v Grace KnappHazAlltn of Kalaniazoo who exchanges el vs Eurie Stey, Virginia vs Kenwith Stftckbridge expects to bring neth Perkins, Betty vs Normanhis wifti and 2 daughters with him, Esch, Bonita vs ClaudeHolly, 7, and Susie, 5, and havethem attend the Stockbridge sahoolthat day Gov Williams gets around Hehad his picture taken last week,feeding the press in the office ofthe Coloma Courier GraHe School News CURRENT COMMHfTdraw fromtroops maybirs of theed this ander to makeand demanded enhovver makeFIRST AND SECONDLarry Bennett lost his black andwhite hound named Klick If anyone sees it get in touch with himMike Tessmer is new room chiliPresident and Linda Rhodes ce Thi first grade has started theirOn Cherry Street bookssRoleen Singers grandmoi her andaunt front Unwell visited them Suidau u , v , , V flli1v The president is The Harvey Craig tamdy ol AnnArbor visited Linda Rhode familySunday Second liraueRay Kelenberger has a rw babysister named, Janet Carol Jimmy Shirey went to Ohio withhis grandmotlur last week We have a new hoy in our roomfrom Whitmore Lake named LurryBoerwald Valeria Park, r went 1 h r cmiwedding Saturday Judy Beggaring say h ir h they can moveLOCAL NEWSR W Dick Wylio who is takinga post graduate course in lYieat cutt ing at Michigan State College wastiome owe the week end and hrim full of enthusiam for college lifeHehelped kill, dress and cut up 7 pigs destined for the college cafeteriasThis week he works on beef He suff ered a minor accident when he cuton arm slightly with a butcherknife He is a cousin of i well known Tom WvlieThe Baptists broke ground at Cheltea Sunday for a 10,000 cement block churchThey have been holdingservices in thi Odd Fellows HallRev David Wood is pastorLois and Lucille Beachy have returned to Goshen college, Ind Rev, and Mrs Beachy, Ruth andKathryn Miller spent the week end in Goshen Ind Anita Shirey, Ruth Murphy, PattyRochovitz, Harriet Schroeder, Maxine Wilson and Frances Hassencahl accompanied their Sunday schoolteacher, Ann Mable Kilmer to Go3h en, Ind, May 24 and attended thejunior section of the district sewing meeting They also visited YouthVillage at White Pigeon, Froh BrosConvalescent Home, Sturgis wherethey spent the night Sunday theyattended the Liberty Mrnnonite Church at Jackson, returning homrthat afternoonGuy Hinchey kiled a rattlesnakeewith 7 rattles Tuesday The Pinckney Ladies Bowling League htld their banquet at Monks Hotel, Brighton Tuesday night It waa also a farewell party for Irenedefillippi who is moving to Tawas Clarence Murdock and wife vs Llaude Bougher,Jeanne vs Roy Creighton, Emma vs Jack Konkil, Dorothea vs JosephKalrczay, Carolyn vs Willard LouisKourt, Emanuel vs Madegelyn Mttl one, Dial vs Sylvia Green, Ella vGeorge Heath LIBRARY NEWSKnow your Michigan Week,May28All information about Michiganfrom CooperToed Boots and the Mystery of Laughing Water to statistics Your Pinckney Community Library has it The Peoples ChurchUndenominationalM36 West between Main andUnadilla StrertsRev Keith Ruegsegger, PastorSunday School 945 AM Sunday Worship 1100AM Youth Group 700 PMEvening Service 800 P MflThur Prayer Meeting 800 P MJr Choir Practise Wed 400 P M Sr Choir Practise Wed, 730 P MVe Extend a Christian Welcome to Everyone UNADILLA PRESBYTERIAN Rev Yauch, Pastorlorning Worship 1080 A Sunda y Schoo l 1080 AM son if it ca n b e arranged Th e followin g committee s hav ebeen named Cochairmmen Le eLavey , Gen e Mann , P W Curlett, soo n b e real yLawrenc e Baughn , Lawrenc e Cam i stairsburn , Vinc e LaRosa , Lyl e Jones Bo b Egeler Counci l CommitteeeIrvi n Kenrt edy , Do n SwarthoutHowar d Read Luncheo n Nel l Gardner , Elizabet hWhite , Hele n Reynold , Mildre d A kley , Mildre d Miller SchooilipstWesie y Reader,Germain e9tackjlble , Jenni e Kellenbergei VClar e Palmer , Margare t Clark Factories Osca r Beck , HC Ved ded , Ar t Holmes , Brando n White Photos Howar d Thayer , Welto nChamberlain Ellen Singer Doni mLibrary Maria n Russel , Jenni e i L e Aschenbrenne iDevereaux , Leon a Bonner I day Fir e Dept Alber t Shirley , Mer Ronni e Hainc s g rhom e fro m Arizona Johnny Dinke l attende d hi aLuella s birthda y dinne i i Ha Cree k Sunday TI1IK D iKAD KWallac e Sinne r ha a n r w 111 ian d Bill y Ligh t a ne w bicycle Joh n Holbe n wen t u a driv e theatr e Sunday Larr y Utle y celebrate d th i fNhi nseaso n b y catchin g a perch Lero y Porte r brough t a lurtl e th e sci r ne e table Camill a Buda Larr v Beac hWilon ,VI MaryMai vMO Mi t BETHE L BAPTIS T CHURC H3 Mile s N 3 Mile s W o f Pinckn y406 0 Swarthou t R d N Hambur gSunda y Mornin g Servic e1000Sunda y Schoo l followe d b y Messag elin Lavey CEMETER Y MEETIN GTh e lo t owner s o f th e Pinckne yCen u ter y wil l mee t a t th e Swarthou tFunera l Home , Tuesda y at , 80 0 pm Ma y 4 to elec t officer s an d transac tan y othe r busines s t o com e befor e it Do n Swarthout , Presiden t 111hM iu iTROT H ANNOUNCEMEN TMr an d MrsJoh n Wilso n o f Pinc Kne y announc e th e engagemen toft i 1 MII ntl Sunda ythei r daughter , Jeanett e t o Richar dVanSlambrook , so n o f Mr an d Mr sFINCKNE YA LEAGU EW1 Schlit z Ba r2 Velve t Ee z3 Van s Moto r Sale s4 Dinkel s Plumber s5 Read s Lumbe r6 lOOF No 4 07 Detroi t Di e Se t8 Hocke y Servic e9 Plainfiel d Far m Burea u10 Kay s Maratho n Servic e11 Le o Ewer s12 L8 3 4 57 9 4 97 4 5 47 3 5 57 2 r G69 4 063 C 55 9 C 95 7 7 15 6 i4 9 r j Sunday Evenin g Servic e 745AT VanSlambroo k o f Gregor y th eThurs Nigh t Praye r Servic e 74 wedding to take place in autumnFrank1 Shultz, Pastor Both graduated from Pinckey highW7U Marshall Rd Gen 754001 schol and the groom is attending thi South Lyon, Mich Michigan Technicall College at SanltSte MarieStevea Tree Trimmers 38 HO TeanT High 3 GamesSchlitz Beer 276iVelvet Eez 26CoReads 2660Individual High 3 GamiaA Fradenburg 614J Tessmer 610D Davis 606Team High Game9001 SchlitzIndividual High GameC ClintonK MohlmanA Fredenburg High AveragesD Davis A Fredenburg 26025525i181180J Ledwidge 180Mesdames Harold Rady and LeateiMcAfee were in Ypsilanti last Wednesdayof Jack Fairchild of Buffalo, N YComma spent Sunday with Robert Pik tad wife Elgin Line and wife were srnieltfiihing at Singing Bridge last week Jimmie Bidwell of Brighton spenttht wek end at thtj Ben White home Pat Rupert and wifeof Howelllwere Sunday guests of the LloydHendee family RtX Hnde and Dalene Robinsonwte ttaelt flahing at Alabaster Saturday and had good luckGlen Cardner and wife of Staotoncalled at the home of Mrs Ethel Sprout Saturday Audrey Klikott of Brighton spentSunday at the Albert Dinkel homeW P Close and wife AlbertaDinkel were in Chicago from Thur day to Sunday to attend th Motorama Show Mr and Mrs Clifford MiUer andMr Beulah Miller spent Sundaywith Mrv Annabelle Croupe in Flint Cliff also bowled there The Wayne AtLees are expectediack from Delray Beach this week C F Hewlett write from VictoriaTexas he hai been delayed and willnot be back in Michigan until lfith The Phillip Hudson familyDetroit spent the week end at spent the wrek end at the FrankAberdeen homeFred Road and wife, Ross Readand wife, Frank Aberdeen and wife, Reg Schafer and wife and HerbSnc J and wife attended the 49thwedding anniversary of Mr andMrs Fred Teeple of How ell held ut the home of their daughter, MrsLeonu Schott of Howell Sunday The Merwin Campbell family andArnold Berquist spent Sunday at thi,James Hall home in Marion Merwin Campbell, son, Dick,andArnold Berquist were smelt fishinging at Aux Gres last Monday Mrs Mary Teeple was a Sundaydinner guest of Earl Baughn andwifeMesdames Mary and FlorenceBaughn were in Detroit at the North land Friday Mr and Mrs Ovid Andreson ofSouth Lyon and Ktnneth Zill andwife of Ann Arbor called at the Mark Nash home Sunday The officets of Pinckney Chapter GALILEAN BAPTIST MMISSION9200 McGregor Rd, Portage Lake Lurry Mattis, PastorSunday School 1000 AMMorning Worship 1045 A MWarren Vanetloo, speakerEvening Service 730 P M Warron Vanhetloo, speakerWednesday 730 P MH Smith and wife of Hillman,Kentuck spent Sunday at the Walter Clark home Also Mrs Jean Meyerand childivn of Ypsilanti Friday Haines and wife spent theweek end at Aux Gres and got a tubfull of smelt Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wylie tookR W Wylie back to Mich State Colli ge Sunday Mrs Viola Read visitad her brother, Herbert Peters, in Battle CCreeklast Tuesday Mrs Lettie Nesbitt etertained theMisses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks and Mr Marian Pearson atbridge Thursday The Clare Millers, LawrenceCamburns, Olin Robinsons, Rex Sack etts and James Lunfords attendedthe spring festival dinner and dancegiven by Golden Rulr, Lodge, Ann Arbor Thursday night Tom Manioa of Kalamazoo spentthe week end with Neil Baughn Mrs Hettie Carver of Ann Arborwas a week end guest at the George VanNorman homeFrank Aberdeen and wife werein Lansing SaturdayMrs Alta Meyer took her 4th and LOSE TO HARTLAND 6 TO 2Pinckney lost to Hartland in basehere last Friday 6 to 2 This is about the first Hartland victory overPinckney in baaebal we can remerriber in many yearSJerry Summers of Hartlad held Pinckney to 3 hits anahad them eating out of his hand Dave Haines for Pinckney allowed 5hits but his teammates made b errors oehind him BatteriesPinckeyHaines Henry Hartland Summcrs Jones LOWER MILK PRICES Patty Suggett hi1mice to school Shea dolls baby bott ieFreddy rudder 1er the week endMickey Trombhing turtles SundayOur hot lunch projvweek John Ilolhen viiteier SundayLeroy Foit r spenDonna Hollister Mary Kllcnon her way t the terrarium Fourth C raiieWe helped plant pine t nschool We made papier mab diiieweek and will paint them ihi vWe are learning to work IVMproblems in arithmetic Denis Mowers broujjh1 a bo,iof marsh marigold In schoolDonald Acklcy, Mickey UiMerTommy Huhinan brougni ,nr i fish and turtles to cshnol and V IMschi WtVice President Nixon stirred 19hornet1 nest last week when la a sprwh he said if the French with IndoChina, Americanhave to be sent inMem senate angrily denouncsaid Nixon had no pow any such committment that President Eisa statement of his on vacationplaying golf in Georgia and has sofar been silent Last Thursday in asecond speech on the Pacific coast he repealed his assertion that tolet Indo China fall to th ComauniM wouid mean World War IIIThe senate was upset further last week when it was announced thatAmerican planes were now flying French troops ami supplies fromIranee to IndoChina The Frenchare hard pressed in IndoChina andare said to lie willing to make peace with the Communists Thisoiuiiry with but little support ii in fireat Britian and the otheraile are doing their best to stiffen In nch resistance and prevent iiv The situation is not a happyHe, IndoChina wants independatie which the Frr nch will not givthem as they want them to remaina Kn rich colonyThe hearing of Senator McCarh, id1 the InAmerican Activitiesipiiiini ice charged with exerting pniitre to get a commission for a ipe of his David Shine openid in the Inited States senate withKli i lights and television lastweek in the manner of a 15 ring circ ir Senator McCarthy finally got he riht to cross examine witnesses and seems to be doing a f i111i and dragging ne inquiry Jn our opinionvlide proceeding is unreal and1 of place It is one section of Jlepuhlican party investigatingni her ection of thi same party According the thesis of thr senainr the Kisenhower arlministratioB nt Jiil kept on all the communists1 oi lie proceeding administration addei nhnty more of their own andi i en hintil that the skirts of Ki sen hewer, Sec ofe and Sec of the Army e not ion percent cleanIUK and u minds us ofmade j years ago byTribune that Henry Ford inarchist Ford sued forand go a verdict when could not prove their outthrouttheani iule Did1 li ha i i,v hi a j i va an a I n a i elie TriburH i a I ciiieniBur a bullfrogEffectve May 1 next, thr price of I ghow in ,ellilk will aeain be reduced one centj Our unis Several of our boys went iiluticover the week end and had woid luckFifth raleNoel Roe uciil with I,our ,,lers Sunday school cla to tii ui vatory i Ann Arbor FridayCarol Miller went to i h HuJlet oit Sundaymilk will againa quart, bringing the cost of pasturized milk to 19c and Fortified Homo genized Milk to 20c per quart Thiswill make the second one cent dropsince March lst of thia ytjarWe wishto take this opportunity to thank all ofyou for your continued patronage HICKORY RIDGE DAIRY FARM wll biunpieli hiweek On our multiplication test we had33 100 percent and 10 a umd average Parents Day Program May i Adparents invited Francis lark looks ooi fI jhe is back in school soonWayne Douh rty bus movedEast JordanWe thank Mesdairu Tacli anMiller 1or letunu us play a bal All lioiigh negrcr s have been inthe die leagues since 1947 when Brooklyn broke the ice by putting lacMc Ilcibinson in their lineupD roit is till one of the 5 out of tht big li ague teams which has nonegroes in their lineup This isiiieci in view of the large negro popuhtliou in Detroit Detroit official deny hey draw the color lintand ay thr y have been unable to fiid any negro pLayer of big league caliber However other big ltglit1 team have signed negroes offthe Dt troit sand lots Detroit hasoine negroes on their minor leag ue farm teams 4H NEWS boys and girl have formed4H Flower Garden Club knowii as iV1Iuer I0l R1 the Buddies with Mrs C C Holl teamThe 3thingsworth a leader and Mrs Thorn manshjp anj uias Bonner as assitant The officrr on both sidesarPres, Edward Hollingsavorth Sijln IH,,Vice Pn3, Ryan Bonner Sec, CT0 Our graduation progiunMiller Treas, Kristen Tasch Re1 put on this pnday night i owon IJ im spiritMay ofthe 5th grade pupils from the Hargerschool to dinner at Ann Arbor Friday for dinner Then they went to Angell Hall and looked at the starsthrough the telescope Mrs LouiseZirgles and her Sunday school clasand Mrs Adelaide Rose also went Mrs, Janet Shehan gave a prenuptial shower at her home Friday nitefor Geraldine Mahler 11 werethi re The Ralph Hall family spent theweek end at the Milton Curtis homeat Midland and went smelt fishingLocal 4BAKE SALE4H members are sponsoring a Bake Sale, May 8 at the FoodLocker from 1000 to 100 p m Allparents of AH members are urged to donate generously as we aretrying to raise the assessment to creation, Alton Hollingsworth Reporter, James HoUmgsworth Theymeet Wednesday after schoolKINGS DAUGHTER MKBT The Pinckney Kings Daughtersmeet on May 6 with Mrs HazelThompson Co hostassea are Mrs Lulu Darrow and Mrs UngermanLivingston Lodge No 76 Tuesday May 4,800, Regular will bein MrsMillers room at ft p m Ai auninmeeting L J Swarthout and wife were Sunday guests of Mrs Edith Gallup of Powlerville Mrs Maude Sayles ad daughter,Mrs Beroict Jitter of Deland, FloridlvisiUd at the J H Hooker homeilast weekMiss Viola Pettys of Howell called WednedayMr and Mrs Mark Nash had forSunday guests Isabel Na8h of Ann M Rth Wttw and yg145 OES gave Crlene Zieglev , the Fowle le Buildtaprenuptial shower at her home Monday night About 25 were presentRefreshments were served and the the guest of honor received manynic, usefalbautfful giftaShe willLmUt McAfee home Carl Hudson be married to Thomas Hut tk week end tkere Howell May 22Brown ofBurg and Celia Nash have chargeof the sale L M Bonner, SecTwo 10 month old docs were killedby cars in Roscommon last week, each carrying fawns Does as a ruledo not hate fawns until 2 yean old ArborRth and sons,Dexter, Bud of Howell,Arbor MrMrs lane Clark of Bekkrring and family Nancy WyUe and Judy Darrow 01 n Robinson jr and wife of AnnArbor spent Sunday at the OUn Ro Our ball team o at neWednesday 15 to 5 Wi the 2nd and 12 the 5th We had our room waxed last weekand are keeping it nice for our programWe wrote letters to the cmulboarc, asKing1 them u oui gradua tion There weit hi ieLur in allOur room is oiti to pe nn aiirhmetic test this week KindergartenChristine Dinkei was in BattleCreek Sunday Christine Clark, Sharon Wades, and Susan Craig brought turtles tschool, Alan Burg and Buster Hun man flowers Many of our pupils had tish isuppfcx the first day of the season We are making a spring trnwaiPamela irant has whooping cough David Chambers isitrd the airport Sunday We are planning aour mothers With the flying saucers matterMill unsolved another mystery hascropped uppock markrd wind shields This started on th Pacificfii when the flying saucers first,iipaiyi Numerous windshj4A were said to be pockmarked withpieers chipped ut of them rangingin size from pin points to a 10c piece Detroit police examined ftnumhii of cars there last weekaim ml they found pock marksonly on old cars, none on ntw ones iu M iv probably caused by gravi i and umv thrgwn up by passingcars, ot coiirse this like the flyingsaucer explanation does not satilA bill that wnt through the lgUlauv with little publicity and has ien signed b the governor wasIK ne permitting the counties toli v, LaAC to build homes for thtw,t oi oid aged ThX state coaio iiat the big reason the insanti asylums and mental, institutions, are filled beyond capacity axe that the counties are sending many ptOt pie there who are only senile or ftif fullering from old age,That if thii count ie cared for their own scuita 1 cases there would be no overcrowdi iiig iu menial hospitals So in thtiuture you will probably find th counties in the convalescent hornprogram lorI Mrs Sadie Mo ran spent the week end with her daughter and sister mbinson For yourFlowU FlintMrs Susan Campbell CLOEHLNG SALEThe clothing sale will be held Thursday,May 6 at the Elementary schoolafternoon and nvening Be sure to pin a slip on your articlethe price you want and your nanHave the things WMay 5i a dOOOtmttn Wpatient at Mellus hospiUlbnghton, Dick Young has gone back to Big Rapids i W , t 1 , VV f Ji V V , ftCV , VHJl Ttft V ,WX My recipe forHCWEYRHUBARB PPalways suceesoful in myELECTRIC RANGEMn Vied Bkck is active in41 tfub work and churchactivates Her pet hobby isColleefrisf eookbooksHbneyftbularb Pie in one ofbar apeotoWw that youllnloy aervinf Youll enjoybaKtf H, toe, with the helpOf a skodern electrio rangIf easy to make cooking apiaanr practise instead si ehortjust switch toelectric cookery, as 345,000of yew neighbors have With eleetrie tookinf younever guess about tempera tarev need not scourimtlceUekeaei utensil ao4 yeu waah down walla less often HONEYRHUBARB PIETemp 425F2 eggs2 tablespoons flour jri teaspoon sait1 cup strained Time 4045 rainteaspoon gratedrange rindPUonaJ CoverCOK ELECTRICALLY SEE YOUR DEALERor Defrott EdisonuVi boribgI0WHL THEAREJoe Mageria has iwsigned aa athletic director at Chelsea high school to take efftrct June 1 He cam there from Hartland in 1948The Washtenaw county boardof supervisors has voted to add 2 more floors to their jail at a costof 252,000 Chelsea school board has voted toonly accept pupils from the Chelseaconsolidation district Floyd Allshouse for 44 yrars arural mail carrier at Chelsea, diedlast week The Fowlerville Gun Club is Bponsoring a crow and opposum hunt on April 30 Last year 400 opposumswere killed James Kersten, a truck driverfrom Lapeer had a narrow escapelast Wednesday when a dead limbfrom a tree fell and hit the cab of his truck on Main St, Dexter, nearthe Sinclair oil stationThe Keehn Furniture Store,Bnghton is discontinuing business after JO yrars there A fire dept, is being organized atIsland Lake east of Brighton In the death of a baby born to anunwed mother at the Michigan State Sanitarium near Howell without the aid of a doctor, the coronrrafter an autopsy performed by Dr Black oi the state police has ruleddeath was due to natural causesThe mother is employed at the san St Josephs church of Howellturned th firt sod for their new J 10 room 175,000 school Sunday, t 4 Livingston county seniors, Eliza both Armstrong, Hartland Doro thy MMftuilljan, Howfel SuzanjieHoldtr, Brighton Betty Sutton, Howell, hae been awarded scholarship at Michigan State college Cliules Bennett, supervsor ofHamburg has been appointed chair maif of the county board of equalization rAll Ptetarta Sfcowa on Our Ntw Wife Screen VAN THEATREMkfeigcaFriday, Saturday, April 30, May 1THE ROBE inCinemaScopeAdmtspion Adult SlM Tax includedtort at t4 aad 91 P MBuiidsy, Monday, May 2, SCREATURE PROM THE BLACK LAGOONStarringRichard Carlson, Julia Adams WINGS OF THEin olofA Drama StarringVan Hefflin, Julia Adams and Abbe LaneCartoon Md NtwPlMBLACK FURYa Technicolor Featurette1ea, ThurMay 5, 6Neville Brand, Christine White inUMAN CRAZYComing Money from Home, Ma and Pa Kettle at HomeSdo DriveIn Theatre 6588 Jackson Road, Ann ArborPhone Normandy87083 Children under 12 admitted FreeFriday, Saturday, April 30, May 1 LURE OF THE WILDERNESS in TechnicolorwithJean Peters, Jeffrey HunterPlusGUN BELT In TechnicolorStarringGeorge Montgomery, Tab Hunter Cartoon Sunday, Monday May 2, 3DKVILS CANYONIn TechnicolorA Drama StarringDale Robertson, Virginia MayoBund Shows 3, 5, 7, 9 Cartoon nd Holiday IslandTues, Wed, Thur, May 4, 5, 8AAD IA Starring Cornel Wild, Mai Ferrer, Rita GamCartoon and 8portComing Rhapsody, Rob Roy and Botany BayTHEM1 SEWING MACHINES lUHomy, MondayWfayTESCAPE FROM FORT BRAVOIn Technicolor with ,I William Holden, Eleanor Parker alsoCREATURE FROM THE BLACK LAGGOONWe Service and Repair All Make Richard Carlon Julia AdamF t Kmates GWenjn Advance Cartwnon JuliI Fiui Estimates i linger Sewing MachineCompanyAll Work Guaranteed 114 South Main St, Ann Aibr,Mnh , 1 Phone Normandy 2 1222, Ann Arbo j or 84F2 Pinckney W1UIJesse Henry and wife are back in Debie Reynolds, Marge snd Gowertheir home and Mrs Bernice Jitters, Championof Deland, Florida, ii itaying them SECOND CHANCEIn Technicolor withRobert Mite hum, Linda DarnellalsoGIVE A GIRL A BREAK in Technicolorwith Whitmore Lake, MichlqgaFriday, Saturday, April 30, May 1 2Features 2RIDE CLEAR OF DIABLO In TechnicolorwithAifdie Murphy, Dan Duryea tandHIGHWAY DRAGNET In TechnicolorwithRichard Conte, Joan Bennett CartoonSunday, Monday, May 2, 3Open Sundayat 2 p m Story of love that became Adventure YANKEE PASHA in Technicolorwith Jeff Chandler, Rhonda Fleming Little Rasl ComShiver My TimberNoveltiea News CartftorfTues, Wed, Thur, May 4, 5, 6i Jane Powell Gordon McRaeinTHUNDER OVER THE PLAINS in TechnicolorwltfcGene Nelson, Sam LeveneGeorge Givot, Jack Leonard Also FeaturetteTaming the Cripple6arteea ad News The Dale Miller family called atthe George Graham home in Coleman Sunday and went amejt fishingat Singing BridgeITS HERE Wi PHILGASTAPPAN JM COOUTE SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER 00000000000000mpGnat to My Attention That Certain Persons Are Again Dumping Old Papers on the Villagem Howell Road, North of the Grand Trunk Railroad There Are No Faciliies There For Dis WThamand These Papers Blow on the Highway, Litt mg and Disfiguring It There Is Regular PriceAllowance for youYou pay onlyCorns intodoy See tl,t, iw and beautiful ranfttpeeially for home beyond the got maim aimitIng Coolit th automatic ovtn pUt HMI rfo MlThe Hockey Appliance Store84f Bast Main Street Pinckney, Michigan Phone 14CHBLSBA GR91 4 8 1 PAINTING AND JJECORAHNGINTERIOR EXTERIOR 4 PAPER REMOVEDWINDOW CLEANING A1 WALL WASHERALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES JACK EXELBLtw Against Dumping Rubbish on the Highway and a Person Doing This Is Subject To s CHBLBA , MIC o The Sheriff Has Been Ordered To Enforce This Law Please Burn Your, THE ROUSH PLUMBING 2 S 2 HARRISON ST9k Hosie and Arold TroubleStanley Dinkel PINCKNEY VILLAGE PRESIDENT HAS MOVED TOWEBSTER ST PHONE 189, Pinckney PINCKNEY, MICHIGANPLUMBINGWATER SYSTEMSStarityMMktfIf1Wednesday , Apri l 28 , 196 4Th e Peopl eStor e IGROCERIES DRYGOODSCANNED GOODS SHOESGENT S FURNISHING SLINGERI EKENNEDY S GENERALSTOR EWagoner s Grocer vWorkStors606 6 Pinckne y Rra dQu a lity Mechanab eLO W PRICE SBee r en d Win e fe Tak e Ou tPhon e Howel l 705J2 28 Style t t o Choos e From f, i m Rly yo u a FRE E datontttatlo n o ll k ho u dlaw,M 1 t o iv yo u dayl c ftur M41 r Catt Mtoltiil l Silt y T Mtrnhifl t CkT , IAf t It , , u JAC K HANNET T inGueit e o f Be n Whit e 6 wif e Satu rda y wer e Glen n Gardne r an d wif e o fStanton Mrs , Effe i Newman , Mrs Joi elorne r an d Jame s Forne r an d wif eo f An n Arbo r calle d a t th e Be aWhit e hom e Sunday William McDonald , formerl y o fWhit e Lodge , ha sol d hi s plac e a tBrighto n aa d wil l mov e t o Gaylor dnex t month Walte r Reaso n returne d fro mCaliforni a Frida y wher e h e spen tth e winter H t stoppe d a t Phoenix ,Arizon a t o visi t hi s brother , Ray ,there Or a Haine s an d wif e wh ohav e bte n visitin g thei r son , Stan ley , ther e returne d hom e wit h him Mr an d Mrs Joh n Riedel l enter taine d th e St An n Discussio n Clu blas t Wednesda y evening Joh n Ashto n o f Ne w Yor k i s agues t a t th e Willia m Bras h jrhome Hi s wif e an d childre n wh o hav e bee ni visitin g then , wil l retur n t o Ne wYor k wit h hi m nex t week Th e Le e Lave y famil y calle d o nMrs Harr y Lave y a t Hous e o f Pro videnc e hospital , Detroi t Sunday On a Campbell , H C Vedde i an dRev Winge r wen t smel t fishing a tAu x Gre s Saturday Fai r luck jTh e followin g Iro m her e attende dsom e o f th e 3 da y session s o f th tGran d Assembl y o f Rainbo w Girl sa t Jackso n las t week Ro y Reason ,Leot a Reason , Mrs Franci s Robin son , Mrs Hele n Miller , Mrs Lucill eCamburn , Amand a Debarr , An n Shi rle y Reason , Patt y Thayer , Patt yPalmer , Robert a Ackley , Marily nan d Kare n Gustafson An n Shirk yReaso n wa electe d Gran d Oute rAdviso r o f th e Gran d Assembly Mr an d Mrs C J Cinto n attend e d th e 90t h birthda y observanc e o fhi s mother , Mrs Elizabet h Clinto na t Roya l Oa k Sunday Sunda y guest s o f th e Mrs Mar gare t Clar k famil y wer e th e To mClar k famil y o f An n Arbor , Charlt sClar k famil y o f Kalkask a an d Jerr yClar k famil y o f Silve r Lake Th e Clarenc e Culve r famil y o f iDetroi t calle d a t th e Murra y Kenn jed y hom e Sunday Jerr y Ledwidg e wh o ha s bee n wt h ith e Greenvil b , Tenn , tea m i s no w jwit h th e Ho t Spring , Arkansa s team IJoh n Kenned y o f Detroi t spen t th ewee k en d a t th e Irvi n Kenned y home Mesdame s Mar y Kennedy , Doroth y ,KtnnedyHele n Kencd y an d Maria n i Kenned y wer e An n Arbo r Friday I ,Th e Ra y Burn s famil y attende d a rje e Sunda y a t Hal f Moo n Lak ewher e Jo e Burn s i s buildin g a house Joh n Cambur n an d wife , A l John son , wif e an d so n an d Mrs Nelli eCambur n o f Detroi t spen t Sunda ywit h Lawrenc e Cambur n an d wife Emi l Weddig e an d wif e o f An nArbo r Spen t Sunda y a t th e Do n Swa r, thou t home W e ar e informe d tha t Perc y Mit chell , husban d o f th e formi c Mrs Gai l Tredwa y Hal l o f Pinckne y die da t Phoenix , Arizona Th e famil y liv e d i n Chicag o bu t ha d a hom e i nPhoenix Mrs Doroth y Dinkel , Johnn y an dChristin e attende d a dinne r i n Batt l e Cree k Sunda y a t th e Ja y Swee thom e honorin g th e birthda y o f he rsister , Mrs Luell a Patterson Georg e Meabo n an d wif e spen tfro m Thursda y t o Sunda y a t Lovell so b Meabo n an d Le e Hollingswort hu p fo r th e wee k end TRUCK S TRACTORSCARSRUSSEL L D SMiT H CO HoWTM , MITH TH I6S 2 CLEARANCE SAL E NO W GOIN GCOAT S SUIT S A T REDUCE D PRICE SPEIRC S STOR E FO R WOMEN , Howell , IRepresente d by H W WYLI ERKS1DENC E PINCKNEY , MICHIGA N PHGN E 1 2COA LDon t Wai t An y Longer , Yo u Wil l Soo n Nee d It Als o a Complet e Stoc k o fLUMBE R an d BUILDIN G fttf S o n han dPhon e Hamilto n 64119 , enter , Michiga noe v Son g BE YOU R OW N BOS I f yo u hav e 260 0 an d woul d lik e t o b e i n busines s fo r yFREEZ E wit h ove r 90 0 successfu l store s no w i n operatio near n 6,00 0 t o 8,00 0 an d u p i n 7 months N o e a s w e wil l giv e complet e traingin g in g hi s regula r jo b an dIdea l fo r a coupl e wit h husban d kee p evenin g an d Sunday sstor e i s wel l established, Writ e o r phon now TASTE E FREEZ E O P MICHIGA N INCORPORATE D22 6 Wes t Wthteatw,L4weing,Mieh Ph0IU MYRON HUGHE SComplet e Lin e Plumbin g Fixture J f and Supplie s 7 Electric , Oi l an d Ga s Ho t Wate r Hoater tComplet e Lin e o f Pump sW e Sel l W e Mal l W e Servic e107 3 F M3 6Phone I88F 2RADI O AN D TELEVISIO N SERVIC E PROMP T AN D COURTEOU SRITTE R T V SALEf c AN D SERVIC E12 5 Webste r St , Pinckne y Phon e 11 8LUGGAG Ip gunti l you rTh e following Pinckne y Mason aattende d th e 7t h distric t Masoni cmeeti g a t Chelae a Monda y night iawrenc e Baughn , Lawrenc e Cam fcrn, A YanSUmbrook , Orlan d Wi n,low , On a Campbell , Ro s ReadOH nftoWnaon , Clar e Miller , y e editor Mra Doroth y Dinke l attende d th efunera l o f a n aunt,MrsArc h Wrigh ta t S t Clmi r Shore s las t week h m ttkmmIacorpora1 d 191 SMcPherso n Stat e Ban lHorel l Mlchqan rEstablishe d 186 5 Incorporate d 191 5Ov r 8 5 Year s o f Saf e Bankin gPinckntyHowel lGOO D CREDI TI f yo u hav r goo d credi t yo u d ono t wan t t o los e i t Becaus e s o man ypeopl e hav e goo d credit , ou r coun tr y ha s bee n abl e t o surpa any thin g eve r knoW n t o ma n i n econ omi c prosperity Withou t ctedi t ther e woul d b en o charg e account , n o checks , n oloans , n o fait h in ou r fello w men Protec t thi s valaab U Matt , it awort h cwaw t b e measured FOR THI S WEE K A T REASON SEAKS,perU 65 cCHUC K ROASTS , pe r U 40 cCORNE D BEEF , pe r Lb 35c t o 50 cBEE F FO R FREEZE R B Y QUARTE R O R HAL FGOO D HAMBURGER , pe r Lb 40 cI POR K CHOPS , pe r Lb 60cto85 cBOLOGNA , FRANK S AN D COL D MEAT STHANK S FO R YOU R PATRONAG EM J REASO N25,00Right, ti Delux eWordrob Center, 13Juliet fjwe d trave l COM77Fo r th e gro d v ,,J s goin g places , a smar t star t fo r hi fluggag e se t is Skywa y in Spruce , th t fabulou ifashio n color Koroseal covered t o rwli t wto rtea r o f travel Al l th e detail s o f loxurtou i luggage ,ye t s o moderatel y priced Fiv e othe r wonderfu ltwent y sire s an d shapes , pipefuall y matchoblt TM t P PEIRCE S STOR E FO R WOME NBa y wit h Confidenc e Howell , Mich Try Oti r FLOWER S FO R A U OCCASION St r e nWINKELHAU S FLORA L COMPAN YVSW40 TRACTORGood peiioina vid adaptability toallaround farming work Outstanding oonomyj These are features that have alwaysbeen found in John Deere Tractors Youllfend them all in full measure in the modern lohn Deere 40 Series Now we can furnishjuM the model to fit your exact needsStandard onerow, Tricycle two and four xow, Utility for orchards, groves, vineyards, iiceach with the timeprovu i , matic hydraulic control, exclusive I umd Depth Control, md heavyduty 3point hitchAs for working equipment, you can chooseIrom more than 40 QuikTalch woikicj toolsmade by John Deere as well as any staiLilird3point hitch r Is made by othex n cfacturers Com uid talk it over rs EtheSaturday Sunday guests of Mr and MrsJesse Henry wixe Charles Whitehead and wife and Beatrice Lamborn ofGregory, Matt Bradley and wife andL Redfield and wife of Fowkjrvilte, Mrs BUa Walker and Russell Kettand wife of Ann Arbor Welton Chamberlain had his carbanged up Saturday night at the Umsted Corner on the Howell RdHe was taking the 5 Kinsey sistersand their brother who live on FarleyRoad home when he was in a collision with a car driven by Leon ard Drake of Ypsalanti The Kinseychildren were taken to McPherson hospital, Howell and Shirley Kinsey had to remain there over nightThe Chamberlian car was badly damaged The Kinaiys were on their way home from the accordian concertMrs Theresa Coyle spent Sundaywith Eva and Mark MelvinMesdames Dorothy Dinkel, Emma Dinkel and Fannie Cavanaughwere in Ann Arbor Modoy The 7th grade beat the 8th gradein soft ball Friday 8 to 5 Pick Kenn edy Don Clark were the whiningbattery and Imus John Burg,, thelosing one THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEDCut true coet ofJUHN DEERE Deaier QUAL THE LAVEY HARDWARE STORE ,xHO ROYALE The Pinckney SanitariumRay M Brffy, M D Pinckuay, MichiganDaily 1100 A M to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, Sat, 700 to 800 P MDr GL R MeClokey DENTIST11212 N Michigan Ave Telephones Office 935Residence 814Evenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganHerb SneedPhone 183 207 E Gd Rivei Howell, MichiganReal Estate, Insurance v BrokerageCity, Lake and Farm Propertya SpecialtyList Your Property With MeLee UveyGeneral InsurancePhone 59F3 Pinckney, MichAt 6060 Pinckney Road, 4 Miles No W pckey 5 ROOMS OF 1953 FURMATURDAY, ivlAY 1 REFRIGERATION SERVICEHarold RadyRepairs on All Make,Phone 154F3 PinckneyAuctioneern Sales A SpecialtyBert WylieCall Fowlerville 228FGARNOLD BErtQUIST, Unodffla St Pinckney, MicJI Watch RepaWngGold Stampi Watches, Watch FcmdsJrveU Handmade Fecrthe BilUoW Myron J NagbaiPlumbing and Heating RepairingLicensed Master PlumberPhone 183F21075 East M36, Pincfcney FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout DirectorModeiin Equipment Ambulance ServioePhones 89 and 63, Pinckneji C Roickhoff, Sr OPTOMETRIST120 West Grand RiverHowell, MichiganResidence 611FPhone T58 Lloyd Hendeo Livestock HaulingWeekly Trips Made to Det General TruckingPinckney, Mich Phone 161Roger J CarrComplete Insurance Coverage Phone 43 Pinckney, MichMemorialsPrices Yvu Can Afford To 1 v Milford, MichiganMilford Granite WorksReal EstateFrms, Homes, Lake Property Business Opportunitieslipf Your Property With MGerald ReasonBroker 209 North PeailPinckney, Mch Phone 188CLASSIFED AD VS WANTEDTo rent pasture for 16head ut Cattle Frank PearcePhone Dexter HA64067FOR SALEOn land contract, 5room modern house in Pinckney on FOR SALEElectric WasherH ft Hot Point Refrigerator20 Lb Deep Freeze Ebctric Stove TypewriterWtatinghowe Laundromat Beautiful Solid Cherry 8 Piece Dining Room SuiteLamps dock, Mrrors, Radio Neccki Desk Type Sewing Machine j Cherry Bedroom 3iAe Chairs General Electric Sweeper nd Many Other ArticlesThis Furniture Cost Over 3,000 41 Just Like NewCome and Buy U i CUT, 1V HP WTHAU Big capacity, M H width, cuts mor grtnt901 Quick itorHmQ Pi hp 4cy Reo AAgiiM uses rcgi qhills a corner lot, oil furnace, garageLuciqs JDoyle, Phone 42, PinckneyWANTEDMeat CuUeVror Retail1 Trade Permanent, full time I Pinckney General Store, Pinckney Michigan, Phone 140WANTED Mature lady to care for2 chidren while mother worksRoomand board plus moderate wage Call Mrs Runyon, Gregory 7P14 collect Mrs Kate Hannett318 S Howell,Pinckney, phont UFOR SALEGood Spacr Oil Heat er, heats 4 to 5 roomsMrs Grace Runciman373 W Main St, Phone 162F5Pinckney, MichFOR SALEOne 21 inch powerlawn mower and one wheelbarrow L J McKinley 6oy le FOR SALEFive deck, Brower FOR SALEBacoaBtimont ElecChick Starting Battery 75also fe tonic Spanish Guitar, blond finiibmaLe boxer dog 1 years old AK case, professional amplifier and ml r registJired, has all shots 75 crophone Hiland LakArnold Bechler, Phone 161F4 Second house above damPinckney, Mich Roland W RobinsonAu ction nctOid Vboltrqi eockr optionalWagoner Jr 1AVEY HARDWAREFOR SALEHolstein Bull, 2 years FOR INTWinterixea cottage atold Frank Pearee HAC4067,Dexter Little Portage LakeJohn McNamarah6i AL4 Jersey Cows, 1 Hoi Phone Howell 1535 M U aftpJTfrmsttin, all fresh Russell Bokros FOR SALE2 bedroom, yeai around oU furnace, Patterson Lake 4,60000acres 1 mile west fenced in ymid, garage tt block fomS, Auctioneer Phone Howell 1219J1Mil i Knckney s To mret emergency T rasp opportunity riLD UP YOUR CASH RESERV1The Savings Account that you strenp then beyond, expeeted needs cantake an ewrzncf in stride The part of your checking accountyou keep ahcwe normal requirementscan make mony for you when bar FOR SALE37 of Pinckney at Mowers Lake Roads to settle Edward SpearsEstate Call Pincknty 120F3Irvin Kennedy, Adm and Cedar private beachQUALITY Jbujs come alongYes, theres extra safety and sometimes extra profit in a healthy CASH SURPLUSFirst National BankUnder Federal SupervisionMEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVESYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIONAll Deposits Insured Up to 10000 for Each Depositor FOR RENTYear around lake cottagti at Bentley Lake , newly decorated, cozy, warm, includes boat ser vice Reasonable rent for upright young couple Children welcomePhonti Pinckney 188F4 or calll at 199G Beardsley RoadTYPEWRITERSRegular office and portable typewriters suitable for students, officeand home Terms See them at the Ntw Hudson depot Appointment venings and Saturdays PhonePhone Geneva 79652 MM Newton 318 South Howell St, Phone 111 AUTO Mary Wolter, broker, DexterPhone HA65809FOR SALJBboby Chicks, large Type White Leghorns leaned VWhite Rocks and New1954Older now forSQU1HPhone 305 W atAve, Howsand and cjruel ed, also proces D I GRAVEL4 miles west of Howell xt 4950Mason Road Phone HowelT 2 of Fowlervffe 388F11Welding Supplies Auto Pat Automotive Glass Sbld andTHE STATE OF MICHIGAN 1 lnst1JSd The Prohate Court for the County 1018 East Grand RlverPhone 151MEATS FRUITS GROCERIESVEGETABLESFISHMARKET PRICESCOURTEOUS SERVICEVvCLARKS of LlvtngitonIn the Matter of the Estate of FORHarley A Stanton, Deceased StevoAt a s ssion of said Court held onApril IB, 1964 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith,of ProMteNotice is hereby given Thatill persons interested in said r state are directed to appear before said Probate Court on May 11, 1954, atten A M to show cause why a li eeflfce should not be,granted to FredjC Crontnwett, Administrator ofsaid estate, to sell or mortgage theInterest of said estate in certain real estate described in his petitionV for the purpose of paying debts, charge and expensesIt is Ordered, That notice thereofbe gitenr putticfttitm of a eepyhereof, for three week eonseemtiv ely previous toseid day ef hearingin the Pinckney Dispsteh, amd thatI the fldimary cause s copy of this notice to be served upon each knewnI party in interest at his last knewnI address by registered maail, returnrj i receipt demanded, at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing, urby personal service at least five 5days prior to such hearingHiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true copy 1lay Hardmair Clerk of ProbateFOR SALEA Davenport and ChairColor blss Merlin Amburgey Howeli MichiganSALEFuel oil heatina Dale Miller phone,78F13 WANTEDWool, Marker PriceLucius Doyle, phone 42 PinckneyEVE TROUGHMade up and hongFor free estimate call WmBrash jrPhone 182P2 PinckneyMANDKLLg SAW FILING SHOP LAWN MOWER SHARPENING11264 RIVBRBANK LANEHILAND LAKH MICHI ORDER YOURChick Feed FOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOWSEEDCERTIFIED OATS AND BEANS FOR SPRING PLANTINGFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMEAJK rr 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 April 28, 1954 Description An account of the resource April 28, 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 1954-04-28 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b3a798ad54e00ae3fc10dfbf0b7cea36.pdf 5d80c61b9ef4c047251c72318dbaae21 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. rG A KIRSCKKSPINCKN DISPATCHVol 77 No 19 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday April 28, I960Single Copy 10cPHS Track Team Wins HonorsPictured above are PHS track men who competed inthe moot at Chelsea last Tuesday Gordon Hoyt, winner inthe mile run with time of 5290 2 Paul Russell, left, and Karl Burg Hod for first place in the 180 low hurdles withwinning time of 243 seconds 3 Medley relay team of RoyCarpenter, Alton HoHingsworth, Monty Matteson, and Ger ald Pike won another first place In addition to those firsts,the Pmckney team took ton socond places Chelsea won theTho PHS Track team will take part in the TecumsehRelays at Tecumseh on April 30th, coach John F Burg announcedGipson Bound Over to CircuitCourt On Murder Charge The twoday murdertion of Robert L Gipson, 27, endedFriday when local Justice of the Peace Otto Poutooa bound the accused killer oner to Livingston County circuit court on a charge of first degree murderGipson is charpd with theshooting of Daniel Hames, of Gregory, with a shotgun on December 29, last, outside of the Coffee PotDriveIn restaurant just east oftownThe examination, held in theGrand Trunk depot office of Jus lice Poulson who is also Pinckneysdepot master, attracted a targe crowd of spectators and reportersJrom this vicinity and DetroitGipson is being held withouthail in the county jail at Howell until his arraignment in circuitcourt on May9 A jury trial will be sought by his attorney who sayshe is requesting a charge no greater than manslaughter Two Pinckney women were called to the stand as defense witnessesA local man, Emmett Widmayer,is pictured in Motor Trend a na tional 2e this month An employee at the Chrysler ProvingGrounds, Chelsea, he is shown atthe wheel of Plymouths idea car,an experimental two passenger sports car known as the XNR Emmett drove the ISO mph vehicle when films for news reels, televisionand newspapers were being, made at the proving gr Pirates SplitIn Two Games The P H S Pirates baseballteam lost the game with Chelsealast Tuesday, 5 to 0, but on Thursday they scored a triumph overthe Manchester Dutchmen by com ing from behind in a thrilling lastinning rally and winning, 7 to 6The Pirates were behind, 6 2, withthe Manchester pitcher hurling anohitteror so he thoughtuntilthat actionfilled last inning whenthe Pirates scored five runs TomKennedy, Terry Rowell, DennisMorgan and Bob Williams hadsingles Pitching for Pinckney wereBob Williams and Don Barkercatching, Terry RowellThe Pirates Washtenaw Conference record is now, 11Miss Pinckney11Contest Soon Plans are nearly completed forthe Miss Pinckney Contest to be held before May 14 the date willbe announced next week and meanwhile, any young lady wishing toenter may leave her name with Mrs Stackable at the high school orshe may contact Mrs Max Rus sell, chairman for this MichiganWeek event A contestant must be 18 yearsold by July 1st of thisyear and, in addition to being at tractive she must have a hobby ortalent on the presentation of whichshe will also be judged Music, voice, art, sewing, and modeling agown, public speaking and dancing were talents displayed in formercontests in the countyMiss Pinckney will enter the MissLivingston Contest in Howell dur ing Michigan Week4H MembersWin HonorsThree members of the HandiHammers, 4H handicraft club, made the county honor roll in theSpring Achievement Program heldat Howell Armory last week Theyare John Dinkel, Michael Rootand Charles Gerhinger They are members of Marshall Meabonswinter clubThe Pinckney Pioneers, sewingclub, has four blue ribbon winners Gail Gustafson, an eighth yearmember, won her blue ribbon fora white nylon formal Marilyn Singer, 3rd year, pajamas and house coat Diane Hali, 2nd year, a dressand Christine Dinkel, 1st year,apron and towel Red ribbon winners this year forsewing are, 1st year Carolynlivan, Linda Wegener, Linda Latimer, Cindy Borovsky 2nd year, Judy Borovsky, Mary SullivanWhite ribbons went to CindyHughes, Pamela Grant, Jean Wlodyga, Barbara Grant, Susan Craig, Elaine Darrow, Sheri Darrow, PatBorovsky and Joyce KingThe club teachers are MrsRalph Hall and Miss JoyceDunn A meeting will be held thisweek for the awarding of pinsand certificates to all the girlsCANCER FUND DRIVEFRIDAY NIGHTIn addition to seeking funds forthe American Cancer Society local volunteer workers will distribute informational material stressing regular health checkups as the best protection against needless deathfrom the diseaseThe fund drive will take placetomorrow night, starting at 7 pm Mrs James Whitky and MrsEdna Spears are cochairmen for Putnam townshipMrs LuluLamb of East Lansinc was a week end guest of MrsRoger Carr On Sunday Mr andMrs Ona Campbell and MrsLamb honored Mrs Carr with a birthday dinner at Knapps in AnnArbor Left to right Leland Harris, Worthy Grand PatronEloyse Campbell, Grand Organist Helen Gundry, WorthyGrand MatronEaster Stars HonorEloise Campbell,Grand Organist Saturday night was a night ofsmiles and memories at the Pinckney Chapters reception and din ner honoring Eloyse B Campbellthe Grand Organist of the State of Michigan, Order of the EuNicrnStar Two hundred and forty attendedthe dinner and program held at Pilgrim hall The eitire grand family was present and among the honored guests were Mrs Helen M Gundry, the Worthy Grand Matron trom Grand Blanc and LelandHarris the Worthy Grand Palrontrom Bad Axe I he program was very well planned and received Rev H E Maycroft from Saugatuck, Michigan, uncle of the honored guests, yivethe invocation and benedictionMrs, Zoe Earl from Howell sangThe Prayer Perfect to the honored guest Under the direction of Mrs Win Aberdeen and Mrs Virginia Van Norman a This Is Your Life1 skit was presented for siterEloyse with local members takingpart Beautiful floral arrangements and favors and gifts made the CNening one to be long rememberedThe chairman of this reception vas Alberta Close, a former committeemember of the Grand ChapterThe officers of Pinkney chapterwere dressed in formal length,old fashioned flowered gowns in keeping with the observance of their65th anniversary year to be cele brated at a later date this year The Past Matrons of the local chapterwore lovely formal gowns andmade a formation for this occasionThe exemplification of degreeswas held at the High School uiditorium following the dinner uith 400 in attendance The auditoriumwas set up as a replica of the C ivic Auditorium with original muMCnotes and sheet of music entitled Eloise covering the emblematic EastMembers were present from allever the state of MichiganAmong the nonmembers attending the dinner and program werethe many teachers, civic leaders and friends with whom the honored guest has been associatedalso were Tom Line, who servedas campaign manager for Paul, andMrs Irene E Miller, sponsor This week the local FTA members will attend a workshop at Eastern Michigan University onThursdayOfficers elected for the com nigyear are as follows, president PHI Howell vicepresident, RichardLine secretary, Celia Hughes treasurer, Rachael Nash lihrnuii Barbara Baughn and hiMoiunBruce HenryJohn Eiseie arrived honu vmday from Truth and Conseqiu New Njexico, where he hid von spending the winter monthsElected to StateFTA OfficePaul Howell, presidentelect olPinckney High schools FutureTeachers of AYnerica was elected editor of the publication Newsletter at the State Conference uf FTA held at St Marys Lake,Battle Creek, April 22, 23, and24thIn attendance at the conferenceLIBRARY HEWSTile Pinckney Community library has the Michigan Manual but like all reference books it Uavailable only for uae to be libraryWe have a book flock oC informa tion on Michigan which if circulated, including the brochure Know Your MichiganKempf, R N, Directorof the School of Nursing, Michigan Stale University, has been nominated for the office of third vice president of the American NursesAssociationMiss Kempf is the author ofnumerous articles and books forthe field of professional nursingThe ANA election results will beannounced at the closing session of the House of Delegates on May 6 to GtInformation About Michigan Throughout the school yearthousands of school children write letters to governmental agencies for information regardingthe State flag, the State flower, the State tree, as well as for facts aboutMichigan government Before and during MichiganWeek the flow of letters increase and the Department of State and other governmental units areswampedJames M Hare, Secretary ofState and Chairman of the Effic iency and Economy Committee, believes much of this effort is needless By law public school librariesand nearly all community andPLUMBING HEATINGHot Water BaseboardForceiFHA TERMSNo Down PaymentUP 83143PETERS SKINLESFRAN SHEDDS SALAIDressi QUART JARSUNSHINE HYDkOXCookies 11 Oz PkgSYMONS BEST TOMAtOJUICE 4 forLarge 46 oz county libraries get a capy of theMichigan Manual each year, Harepointed out This valuable compi lation contains many thousands ofinteresting facts about the Great Lakes StateAlso available in most schoolcounty, and community libraries is a colorful eight page brochure called Know Your Michigan,which contains illustrations of theGreat Seal and the State flag, a chronology of significant Michigandates, and other interesting informationMany school children write fora chronology of Michigan history,to ask how our 83 counties were named, for information aboutMichigans many boards and agencies, for biographies of public of ficials, and for the State Constitution All of these, Hare pointedout, and thousands of other bits of important and interesting information are in the Michigan ManualHare, who himself is a formerteacher, urged school officials andlibrarians to teach youngsters to utilize the resources in their own communities before taking time andpostage to communicate with StateofficialsIn the interests of economy andefficiency, we would like to slow down this avalanche of student correspondence, Hare aid On theother hand, if students do not find the information they are seeking inthe Michigan Manual or in otherlibrary reference books, we welcome their letters It is good for youngsters and adults to know thatthey have the right and the responsi bility of writing to their elected officialsPersons who wish to purchasethe 195960 issue of the Michigan Manual for private use can obtainone by sending 400 to the Equip ment and Supply Section, MichiganDepartment of State, The Capitol,Lansing, Michigan PINCKNIt DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howdl Street Pinckacy, MfchigiPublished Every Thunday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersRJZAUTH A COLONf, Editorat tha Wwdtmy, Michigan, Pot OHka far trafwliiton through Urn maUa g t ihu papar ara an opan forum whara avallabla feaca, grammatical, MdaSkal camJdaratiom ara tha only raatrtetiompar yaaru in Michigan 2J0 in othar ttaata andi month 75ai JSO in Michigan, 175 iltaitriTS poSJCnlriToO to fomign conntriat Military parMnnal 2K Saryam 55 Kail tubKrWcm fakirTfar la thaTi month AdvartUing rata uponcallcatiow 35 Recruits in State Police Training School Thirtyfive recruits joined theMichigan State Police as probationary troopers in training schoolgraduation ceremonies held in An thony hall at Michigan State university The new troopers received theirbadges and post assignments at a program highlighted by addressesby Governor G Mennen Williamsand State Police Commissioner Jo seph A Childs Their graduation brings the enlisted strength of the department to 1,137 As part of the program, Governor Williams presented braveryawards to Flint Troopers Lewis GSmith and Donald Rudman, and meritorious service citations to MtPleasant Troopers Richard L Hofmann, Arthur W Tooley, Paul J Jones and Gerald 1 Koenigsknechtand Bridgeport Troopers Charles FSpurlin and Herbert R Marklein In connection with the assignment of the new troopers, requestsof other officers for new assign ments and to balance up personnel throughout the 54 posts, 74 troopera will be transferred effective June 15 New OrganizationA new organization formedhere early in April will be knownas the Rainbow Mothers Club Thepurpose of the club is to furnishand to assist with refreshments following the meeting of the RainbowGirls and to help the girls rate funds for their organizationThe officer were rilled by virtueof the daughters line office and by appointment Mary Nichols is president, Myrtle Wright, vice presDoris Shettleroe, secretary and Elizabeth Gallup, terasurer GlendaHoyt is chaplainPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, April 28, 1960TU Eojtoytjn Gfotp of lsroctJAMES BOYDMl ftlrard DrPh AC 73014CUT UP GRADE A FRYINGc FARMER PEETSLARD 3 lbsIbc PACKED IN REUSEABLE PLASTIC CONTAINERVi GALLONCHERRY HILL FARMSIce Creamc WITH 14 PURCHASEQUART DECANTER NUT BROWN PANCAKESyrupPinclcney General Store PRICES EFFECTIVETfcars4ay April 2t ffcra Star4y April Ofm Evwiiiigf l 9d00 SundUy, 9dOO m to I JO p mRncUPtownt9721 PheiMy MfekigMHAMBURG TOWNSHIPAprt 19,1960The regular meeting of the Hamburg Twp Board was held to con duct any legal businessTlw minutes were read and approvedThe bills were read and approved C Ridloff, Jr 2000Pinckney Dispatch 1375McPherson Oil Co 11168D E Co 4365M B T Co 541A A Office Machine 450F Shehan 8000L Bennett 8000E McAfee 395Liv County Dept SocWelfare 260 41058Phillips Petroleum 72000Dd Leapley 850A A Cleaning Supply 1469 D E Co 5219Brighton Argus 10934Reynolds Office Supply 270G Kirk 8000Hamburg Fire Dept 35000Reg of Deeds 3200Nation by Backlund supportedby Baker to ammend the motion of last month concerning Model Liquor Enforcement Ordinance to theeffect that the Twp appropriate the sum of 60000 annually to be paidto the Liquor Enforcement Dept CarriedMotion by Bauchat supported byBaker that for the year 1960, the Board of Review Members be paid2000 daily, the Election BoardMembers be paid 2500 a day,and the Election Board Chairman be paid 2750 a day Carried Mr Davis inquired as to thestatus of his petition to operate a Place of Dismantling Automobiles Mr Davis was asked tobring in a more accurate map describing properties within the 80rod radius of proposed place ofbusinessMr Shehan presented the Boardwith a copy of Hamburg Townshipsshare of the Liv County Roadwork and maintenance done in theTp in 1959 The Board believes this bill to be much too high forservices received and will not pay it at this timeMotion by McAfee supportedby Baker that this report be published in the papers Carried Mr Francis Shehan, SupervisorHamburg Township Pinckney, MichiganDear Mr Shehan Flowing is a report of receipts and expenditures on the 4832miles of Local Road in Hamburg Twp for the year 1959 1959 Motor Vehicle Fund ll,1489623073 per milej1958 Balance 20122Budget for 1959Maintenance ExpendituresPatchingDraggingDrainageRoadsideSignsSnow IceDistributive ExpenseAdministrative Expense 11,35018Total1,89782 3,792231,444372,4683880642,327 678305579287 Per Mile392878482989 51081674816 17191641Total MaintenanceConstruction ExpendituresWelle Hammel Roads 050 Mi 13,6345328217ConstructionTotal Maintenance Construction 2,26642,26415,92117Over Expenditure in 1959 4,57099Livingston County Road CommissionBy Fred F RogersMotion by Backlund supportedby Baker that Cadys Point Com fort Sub be approved as a Supervisors Plat of Hamburg Twp Carried Motion by Baker supported byBacklund that 1000 checks requir ing two signatures be ordered fromthe Brighton State Bank Carried Hamburg Twp Board Meetingsv ill be held the fourth Monday ofeach month henceforth, The next Board meeting will be held May 23, 1960 Motion by Backlund supportedby Baker that the following Resolution be adopted Resolved, that the Twp Board hereby requests theMichigan Inspection Bureau to extendjhe present classified area with in the Twp, using half sectionboundary lines but not exceeding arunning distance measured overpublic highways of 5 miles from the fire station Carried William V BacklundHamburg Twp ClerkLivingston County Accident Report for the Week April 10th to 17th 27 property damage accidents7 personal injury accidents, 8 persons injured, 43 cars involvedc B SILOSUNLOADERS AUGER FEEDERSSquare Pole Buildings Tool Sheds Loafing BarnsCHOREBOY MILKERS PIPELINESCOMPLETE PARLORSJOHNPhone ALpine 62827 Gregory, MichiganANNOUNCING A CHANGE OFOWNERSHIP Smith BEVS RESTAURANTOPEN 7 AJM TO 9 PJA 7 DAYS A WEEK LOCALSMrs Gerald Bauer of Webberville was a Monday caller at the home of her mother, Mrs LouiseShehan This is the first trip theBauers have been able to make from their farm by car since the road conditions were so bad Farmers in the area used tractors for transporting milk to the truck stopsCongratulations to Mrs JohnLundeen who is observing herbirthday today A dinner party forthe family will mark the occasion tonight at the Lundeen home atHiLand LakeMr and Mrs Rudolph Raetzvisited at the home of their daughter, Mrs J C Raymond in DetroitSunday Monday they entertained Mr and Mrs Vern Raetz of GrosseHeMrs J W Winger, Mrs RalphHall, Mrs R K Elliott and MrsRudolph Raetz attended the an nual meeting of the Womens Fellowship of the Jackson Associationat Clinton last TuesdayMr and Mrs Wayne Shetteroeand children visited at the WmSwift home in Deerfield, Sunday Gus Jaroslowski, of MumfordPark, who has been a patient atVeterans hospital, Ann Arbor, un derwent a second operation last Wednesday and is reported makingslow recovery Early Sunday morning his wife, Peggy, fell at herhome and sustained a broken legShe was taken back home after acast was applied and will be coi fined there for several weeksMr and Mrs Leland Barker otPontiac were Sunday guests at theLloyd Nash homeDuane Ayliffe was the guest ofhonor at a surprise birthday party his seventeenth Saturday nightRachael Nash assisted Duanesmother as cohostess Ten young people enjoyed a most pleasantevening and lots of birthday cake and ice creamMrs Sadie Moran is spendingseveral days this week with herdaughter, Mrs R W Groesser, in Detroit Harry Bob Parks expects tobe home today from St Joseph Mercy Hospital after a few days ofrest and checkups Mr and Mrs Bill Austin ofAnn Arbor were Monday eveningvisitors at the Herb Palmer homeMr and Mrs M E Darrowhave learned the itinerary ot theirsoninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Joseph Kaufman, who arevacationing in Europe, Mrs Kauf man is the former Evalyn DarrowThe couple sailed from New Yorkaboard the French liner, Flandre for Paris, arriving there on April 21 From Paris they will go toRome and take two weeks to tourItaly, visiting Florence, Ravennaand Venice They will fly to London on May 19 for a brief visit be fore sailing home on the S SStatendam about June 1stDeputy Robert Egeler recovereda stolen car here Sunday it wasabandoned on Darwin road The 51 Chevrolet had been reportedstolen from Lansing earlier in theweek The Pinckney Fire departmentwas called to the Roy Dillingham farm about midnight Sunday whenlightning set fire to an Edison transformer pole near the barn It wasfeared the building would catchfire Mrs Annie Denys, 78, died ather home west of town last Wednesday following a long illness She was a native of Poland She andher husband, Camilie, lived in anapartment at the Fred Kulbickifarm Formerly they lived on the I Solosan farm Burgess road Theonly survivor is her husband Fun eral services were held at the Swarthout Funeral home Thursday,burial was in Pinckney cemeteryMrs Eloysc Campbell, GrandOrganist of the Michigan O E Schapter, gave an hour long organ recital at the Michigan MasonicHome in Alma Sunday afternoonWith her on the visit to the homewere the Grand Patron of Mich igan, Inland Harris, of Bad Ac,ami the Worthy Grand Matron, Miv Hicn Cuiiklry of GrandKlaiic At the Parents Club meeting lastWednesday the annual election re sulted in the following memberstaking office Mrs Herb Bowles, president Mrs Henry Gilbertson,vice pros Mrs Len Davis, Secretary and Mrs H Halliburton, treasurer The officers will assume their duties next September when school opensFormer Pinckney residents, Mrand Mrs Walter Bolser of EastJordan, spent several days last week visiting Mrs Mary Amburgey Mrs Florence Van Buren ofByron spent Saturday with Mrs Emma DinkelMr and Mrs Don Widmayerand children of Rogers City wereweekend guests ot the formers parents, Mr and Mrs HermanWidmayer Mr and Mrs Edmund Hainesand Judy spent the weekend at theircabin at LovellsThe Forest, Hughes of RoyalOak were the Sunday guests of their soninlaw and daughter, Mrand Mrs Jerry Speak and family Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge was aSunday guest at the C McMackenhomeThe Reverend Keith Ledwidge ofJackson and his mother Mrs Elea nor Ledwidge saw Ben Hur at theUnited Artists theatre in Detroitlast Friday Mr and Mrs Ed Grablick ofFerndale and Mr and Mrs Hu bert Ledwidge of Royal Oak visitedPinckney friends and relatives SundayBobby Hall of Howell visited atthe Ralph Hall home from Thurs day to Sunday Miss Elsa Bock is a patient atUniversity Hospital, Ann ArborLast Friday, with its top temperature of 81 degrees has gone onrecord as the hottest April 22 everrecorded in this areaMr and Mrs M E Darrowvisited friends in Jackson MondayBiilie Doyle spent Friday at thehome of Master Robin Clayton Mr and Mrs H B Scherf ofMackinaw City were weekendguests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Bryan and with them attended theO E S dinner and receptionPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, April 28, 1960 4H Girls PlanDoily Diets Michigan girls who are learningto cook nowadays never had it sogood What with packaged, frozen, canned, precooked and dehydr Jtedfoods aided and abetted bv mud em kitchen appliances, making ameal is considerably less of an ordeal than it was in grandmothersyouthLast year nearly 20,000 4HClub members in the state were enrolled in a food preparation pro gram, reports Dr Russell G Mawby, Assistant Director of Extension,Michigan State University The 1960 program is well under wayand the young cooks are learningall about modem foods and ways to serve themAs a matter of fact, eating habitsof the American family are quite different than they were 50 yearsago, according to the U S Department of Agriculture People todayare eating more meat and poultry,eggs, and milk products, and lessgrains and potatoes Calories perday per person are down to 32M from 3600 provided by foods in 1909, says the USDAUnder the gildance of local volunteer club leaders and the countyExtension agents, 4Hers plan balanced menus, figure food costs, and learn the importance of nutrition inthe daily diet Club members iolive in rural areas are encouragedto grow the fruits, vegetables andother food products needed year round for the entire familyFood preparation, like manyother 4H projects, offers annualawards for superior achievement Betty Crocker of General Mills,Minneapolis, Minnesota, is theawards donor Six national 400 scholarshipwinners will be selected tromamong 50 sjate winners next No vember by a committee of Extension personnel The records vill be judged at the National Committeeon Boys and Girls Club Workheadquarters in ChicagoBoth state and county winnerswill be named locally The stite winners award is a trip to the National 4H Club Congress in ChicagoMiss Phyllis Boroughf, 17 ofWheeler, Gratiot county, was the 1959 state winner In addition 10successfully completing her 4Hproject work, Miss Boroughf has served as junior leader in the local4H ClubsOne or more fullyequippedroadside parks are located in 64of Michigans 83 countiesFOR YOUR CONVENIENCEDETROIT EDISON COMPANY BILLSMAY NOW BE PAID AT THEROY CLARK GROCERY 102 W MAIN ST PINCKNEYA New dress line at MAES DRESS SHOPPh UP 89726 10544 White wood RoadTHE BERKSHIREBTWEEN SIZESWhat is aBERKSHIRE BTWEEN Sin r SS m tkouldert art narrower u akorter and fullerit roomier it proportionedCUMIMATCt COSTLY ALTEftATIOMSAaT AaW fetA IT WHm FtM DMfiSIMSaltering Half StoatShartyrtd waar pariact fittincKRKSHMC SVTWECNSUE 1210B 1412128 1614148 1816168 2018188 20206 22Vi22B MICHIGANMIRRORIf your political tensions aresoaring during this election year,take heart Michigan law makes itpossible for the average voter to take an active part in many areasof politicsBLUE WATER STORE LAUNDROMAT704 KRESS HDJos TtpottiLAKELAND, MICHIGANPHONEAG 99691YOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Best First, state law opens the nominating process to all voters through the direct primary Secondly, state law makes every effort to see thatthe average citizen can vote andeven take part in running the elec tion machinery Under Michigans primary election law voters nominate the governor, lieutenant governor, mem bers of the legislature, UnitedStates senators and representatives in Congress, and all county officials No one needs party sanction nor the approval of any group to run for office Any qualifiedvoter may become a candidate andcirculate nominating petitions All you need is a few signaturesand your name will appear on the primary ballot The number needed is small For governor, for instance, a candidate needs signaturesequal in number to only one per cent or the vote cast in the lastgeneral election for his partys candidate for secretary of state If you run for a state office thesecretary of state will tell you howmany signatures you need If yourun for a local office, the county clerk can give you the information If you cannot get the requirednumber of signatures you may, insome instances, pay a filing fee andget your name on the ballot any wayThis right is limited to candiFrom where I sit 6y Joe MarshMore Than Color BlindWhen It Comes to Red itRed DoUn has been rolnfto painting class at night at the Ifh school They had an exhibition and we all went to seewhat Red had done Reds painting was one ofthe most beautiful there Westared at it for the longest time, then all agreed it was a painting of a field close to town, andthat it showed a woman in the distance who looked a lot like Reds wife We congratulatedour artist on his work Red smiled, thanked us all, and wasquite happy When he left, Slim Johnsonnoticed the title card by the painting It read Storm Sceneon The Lake11 by Red DolanFrom where I tit, there areoften occasions when we dont see what were really supposedto see Why sometimes we canteven recognise intolerancewhen it comes along For in stance, if yon begrudge me theright to an occasional glass of beer, thats as intolerant as if Idenied you a glass of iced teaWhy dont we step back andtake another look at Intolerance and ee it for what it IsCopyright, I960, United States Brewers FoundationANNUAL STUDENT COUNCIL CARNIVALSATURDAY, APRIL 30th AT PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYM TIME200 PM till 500 PM 700 PM rill 930 PM,DANCE FOLLOWS CARNIVAL1000 AM TILL 1200 PMMusic by a THREE PIECE BANDEVERYONE WELCOMEGOOD COAL FUEL OIL K Also LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES PROMPT DELIVERYCl Dexter HA 68119D L HOEY and SONS Dexter, Michigan dates for county offices and fo, thestate legislature where ihw tauuy alone sends one or more representatives to the legislaturThe tee is 100 and if the candidate is nominated, or is a un ntrup, the fee is returned Other wise it goes into the general fundThe filing fee method of securing a place on the primary ballot is notwidely used However, it is a meansof opening the primary election tomore candidates Michigan law protects not onlyindividuals, but it protects groups The major parties are protected notonly by statute, but by the fact that they have a large, active lolloping f Minority parties may not hacmuch of a following, but in Michi jgan the law safeguards their right to express their opinions and compete for support through the elec tion process ,Any minority party can get aplace on the ballot by filing with the secretary of state petitions bearing names equal to one per cent ofthe vote for the successful candidate for secretary of state in the last general election In this yearselection, according to the secretaryof states office, this would mean that a new party would have to filepetitions, bearing bearing 12,708names A party which was on the ballotin the general election might receive so few votes that it would be dropped from the ballot in thenext elections This happened to all the minority parties in 1958, but they can get back on the ballot just as if they were a new party However, since none of the minority parties polled as much as five per cent of the total vote castfor all candidates for secretary ofstate in the 1958 general election,they cant take part in the Augustprimary this year Instead, they must nominate alltheir candidates at conventions or caucus and certify the names to thesecretary of state Then if they pe tition to get their party back on theballot their candidates can run in the November election This may seem like a tediousprocess, but it guarantees the minorities, no matter how small orunsuccessful, can always appeal di rectly to the voters in a general election It has kept minority parties suchas the Prohibition party, Socialist Labor, and Socialist Workers onthe ballot in election after election So much for candidates and parties If you as an individual want to help out with the election processyou canYou might ask your township orcity election board to appoint you to the board of election inspectorsThese inspectors are the workers who actually conduct the electionand count the votes in each precinct By law no more than half ofthe precinct inspectors may belongto one party so even in precinctsdominated by a particular party must assist in the ckou nught aiso se e a1 challenger for your party Challengerskeep an eye on the voting on elec tion day and may challenge theright of persons to vote if they think they are not qualifiedAnd of course any voter maywatch the election inspectors count the ballots after the polls are closedMiss Dorothy Rohl, of W MainSt, who has been spending the win ter months in Clermont, Florida enjoyed a visit to Sarasoja JungleGardens during a recent vacationon the Sun Coast of Florida Points of interest in Jungle Gardenswere huge Royal Palms borderingjungle trails, hundreds of colorfultropical plants, and brilliant ma caws which pose with visitors forpictures Miss Rohl expects to return to Pinckney in May ami will be fccmd 40 totj miles apart on Michigan ifreewaysPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, April 28, 1960Ihe Michigan State HighwayDepartment has announced plans to build rest areas at 29 locationson the states 1,076mile Inter state freeway systemBOTTLE HEATINGWATERHOWELLPHONE ISCIO DRIVEIN ITHEATREANN ARBORPhone NOrmandy 07083THURS, FRI, SAT,APRIL 28 29 30A PRIVATES AFFAIR in Cinemascope and color withSal Mineo Terry MoorealsoTHE SAD HORSEin Cinemascope Color withDavid Ladd Chill Wills alsoCARTOONSUN, MONM TUESM WED,THURS, MAY 12345JOURNEY TO THE CENTEROF THE EARTHin Cinemascope and colorwithPat Boone James MasonalsoHAPPY ANNIVERSARYDavid Niven Mitzi Gaynor also CARTOON 18931960Over 67 Years of BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER, MICHIGAN Theres No Better Timeto Learn About TAILORED PROTECTION ftAutoOwnersINSURANCE COMPANYNow is the time to protectyour precious possessionsjust in cast Our TAILORED PROTECTION policy providescoverage to meet your par ticular needsLet us tell you about it todayLAVEYINSURANCEAGENCY114 W Main, Pinckiwy Phon UPtown 83221ANCHOR INN PHONE HA 68183 or HA 6918111980 McGregor Rd Portage LakeDANCINGevery Friday night every Saturday nightto The Night Flyers to Pat DeLoughary and hit Show BandCOMPLETE DINNERS SERVED every Friday and SaturdayALSO OUR FISH FRIES every Friday starting at 5 pm CATERING TO BANQUETS LARGE or SAAALLTHE PEOPLES STORE CANNED GOODSDRY GOODSGROCERIES LINGERIE SIGENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL ST6REttout 100 protetaooat pcopkin the health of Michigan achool children are expected to attend the 12th annual SchoolNuning Worship at the MichiganEducation Association camp at StMarys Lake, April 2729 StateHealth Commissioner, Dr Albert Heustis, will conclude the afternoon session withal talk on, Outstanding Health Problems in Mich igan How School Nurses CanHelpPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, April 28, 1960NOTICEHamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan To the residents and property owners of Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan, and other interested persons PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Township Board of said Township, at a legal meeting of said Board, held April 14, 1960, adopted the following ordinance as governing said Township, to become effective May23, 1960HAMBURG TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE NUMBER IVHAMBURG TOWNSHIP LIQUOR CONTROL ORDINANCEADOPTED April 14, 1960EFFECTIVE May 23, 1960An Ordinance to secure the public peace, health and safety of theresidents and property owners of the Township of Hamburg, Livingston County, Michigan, a municipal corporation, for the regulation of alcoholicliquor traffic within said Township, through the enforcement of the Michigan Liquor Control Act of the State of Michigan within said Township to fovide penalties for the violation of said ordinance and to repeal allordinance and parts of ordinances in conflict therewithTHE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF HAMBURG TOWNSHIP, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, ORDAINSSection 1 TITLE This Ordinance shall be known and cited as the Hamburg TownshipLiquor Control OrdinanceSection 2 LIQUOR CONTROL ACT OF THE STATE OF MICHIGANAll alcoholic Kquor traffic, including among other things, the manufacture, sale, offer for sale, storage for sale, possession andor transportation thereof within Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan, shall comply with the provisions of the Michigan Liquor Control Act,being Act No 8 of the Michigan Public Acts of 1933, as amendedSection 3 ENFORCEMENT For the purpose of the enforcement of said Michigan Liquor ControlAct within said Township, there is hereby established a Liquor Control Enforcement Department with full power, authority, and duty to see thatthe provisions of said Act and the rules and regulations of the Michigan Liquor Control Commission, adopted pursuant to said act, are enforcedwithin said Township Such Department shall consist of not less than oneConstable of Deputy Sheriff appointed by the Township Board and suchother personnel as the Township Board may, in its discretion, appoint Thepersonnel in such Department shall be entitled to such compensation as theTownship Board may determine Such Department or a member thereof shall be available at all times to investigate complaints received under thisOrdinance, and enforce the provisions hereofSection 4 INSPECTION The Township Liquor Control Enforcement Department shall inspectnot less than monthly, all liquor establishments licensed under the LiquorControl Act of the State of Michigan and report the results of all inspec tions promptly to the Township Board The Township Liquor Control Enforcement Department shall further promptly investigate all complaints received by it concerning violations of the Michigan Liquor Control Act,or improper operations and practices concerning alcoholic liquor traffic within the Township, and report the same to the Township Board and,where appropriate under th6 Michigan Liquor Control Act, to the Michigan Liquor Control Commission for appropriate proceedings against theviolator All Inspectors shall carry appropriate cards issued by the TownshipClerk, clearly identifying them as Township Liquor Control Inspectors andshall present said cards to the owner or manager of every place inspectedby them when making an inspection, upon demand for identification by such owner or manager inspectors shall have the right to inspect any place in the Townshipwhere aicoholt liquor is manufactured, sold, offered for sale, kept for batepossessedw transported, or where the Inspector suspects the same isbeing thus manufactured, sold, offered for sale, kept for sale, possessed,or transported Whenever possible, all inspection reports shall be made on Liquor Law Enforcement Inspection forms furnished by the MichiganLiquor Control Commission or on similar forms otherwise obtained by theTownsbjp Ljquor Control hnforccipcnt DepartmentSection 5 APPROPRIATION For the purpose of carrying out the provisions of this Ordinance andestablishing the ljquor Control Enforcement Department herein provided for, the Township board hereby appropriates the sum of SbOOiX for suchuse, and is hereby authorial and directed lo tnnuilly appropriate suchan amount as wjli, in its discretion, be sufficient lo maintain ami operate such Liquor Control Enforcement Department for the ensuing fiscal yearof the Jownship, not exuding, however, 10 mills of the iisscsscd valuation of the Township in any one yeir for vehicles, uppurnlus Jincl equipment and housing lor the same, nm not oxceeJjn22 Iwo and one hullmiJJs of the asxsxd valuation of the lownvhip per yvur lor the main tenance and operation of the XpartmentSection 6 PKNAMJKSAny person, other fhan pcrvms required lo he licensed under theMichigan Liquor Octroi Act, who shall violate any of the provisions ofthis Ordinance shall te guilty of a misdemeanor Any licensee who shall violate any of the provisions of Ihe MichiganLiquor Omliol Act or any rule or reputation of the Michigan Liquor Control Commission promulgated thereunder, or who shall violate any of theprovisions of thi Ordinance, ami any person who shall prohibit or inter fere with Ihc aurhorizcrf inspection of a member of me lownship mwOmrroJ Iriforccrncrif Department shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, pun ishable by imprisonment in fbe county jail not more lhan Ml days or by afine of not more than S 10000, or both, in ihe discretion of the courtlch day that a violation continues to exist shall constitute a separateoffense It is the intent of the lownship Board thai Ihe court, in imposingpunishment mkr the provisions of this Ordinance, should discriminate between casual or slight violations and habitual sales of alcoholic liquor orattempts to comroeruali4 violations of this Ordinance or any of the rulesor regulations of the Michigan UqiK onlrol ommission promulgaled under the Michigan liquor Omtrof Actsect 7 mncnvK OATKf his Ordinance shall Uikc effect m the 23rd day of May, l AllOrdinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict with any of the provisions ofthis Ordinance arc hereby repealed ,,, ,William V BacklundTownship Clerk Hamburg Township ScholarshipsAvailable forNurse Training Three tution grants of 1,000each, will be awarded by WayneState Universitys College of Nurs ing to registered nurses Applications for the scholarship contest areto be returned no later than Monday, May 9 in order to be eligibleRecipients will be provided witha tuition scholarship for three years of fulltime study required ofgraduates of hospital diploma schools to complete requirements for the Bachelor of Science in nursing degreeWSLTs College of Nursing hasthe only accredited baccalaureatedegree program in Michigan forgraduate nurses The program in General Nursing combines generaland professional education to prepare for the practice of clinicalnursing in all areas, including public health nursing, and for begin ning positions in clinical teachingand nursing service administrationDemand for university preparednurses is so much greater than theavailable supply that excellent employment opportunities arc available to all these students aftergraduation, stated Katharine E Faville, dean, College of NursingGraduates are eligible for admission to the Graduate School of the University for advanced preparation inteaching and administration on thesame basis as are graduates fromother colleges in the UniversityRegistered nurses who can beginfulltime study in September, 1960,are eligible to enter the contest Forfurther information, write to Dean,College of Nursing, Wayne State Uuniversity, Detroit 2, MichiganThe first picnic tables placedon Michigan highways in 1929 were made of material salvaged from plank guardrails The presentstyle tables were placed along high ways several years laterA roadside park on US16 at theRed Cedar River about 10 mileseast of Lansing was the first fullyequipped roadside service area inthe U SBowling NewsFINAL STANDINGCLASSIC LEAGUE Won LostJoes Tavern 76 56 Blatz 75 57Lady of the Lakes 73 59Bobs Service 71 61Mt Airy 51 81Strohs 50 82FINAL STANDINGWEDNESDAY A LEAGUE Won LostVelvet EezGentiles La Rosa BowlVans ReadBeckBock 4485 4779 Vi 52Vi 57260116565Pinckncy Dispatch 61Iivcy Hardware 58Plainficld 55Abncys 50Team 10 40676771 74 778292MKNS BM LEAGUEShircysSilver Lake Toms GroceryFrankennuithHoc ft ConstructionCurlingsDreweryslares ClippersWaitings LiKosii TavernLudlkcsliRosii Bowl Won8078 VillVi6764615958 575V44746CLASSIC MCAGUEKit O Towners ToppersSjtndhaggcrsLin ZaksCioofers Wildcat InnAlley CatsGavscrs EarthquakesRosebuds SmoothiesStrikers Won85 ViWVi757267642625856525P244 Lost44452 51 Vi5760 636565Vi 677t27778La42247 Vi53566163266 70727676284 REGULAR BOARD OFEDUCATION MEEUNGThe meeting was called to orderby Pres Holiijigsworth at 815pm Roll Callpresent Basydlo, Hoilingsworth, McAfee, Mrs Towsky, Young AbsentNone Minutes of previous meetingwere read and approved The Board completed the purchase of 4 lots from the Peoples Church upon the final approval ofthe Schpols legal counsel Mrs Towsjey gave her reporton the project of Band Uniforms and Proper Supervision on thePlaygroundsMr Young acknowledged thepurchase of the Plymouth Station wagon for Driver Training ProgramThe Boanj approved the following projects 1 Establish parking areas on theeast side of the high schoolgroundsalso along the new home economics room 2 Rclandscaping the north andeast sides of the school grounds Mr Basydlo was appointed tosupervise the project The remainder of teachers contracts were signed There arc 4vacancies in the Elementary Dcptand several vacancies on the High school staff Motion by Basydlo, 2nd by Young that the JkJdrt foi 196061 of 45,85500 be cped as presented Carried Motion by Young, 2nd Hy MrsTowsJey to pay bills a read Carried Motion by Basydlo, 2nd by MrsTowsky to adjourn Carried Time 1053 pjnJOSEPH BASYDLOSecretary of Board of EducationCommittee onAging Meets A meeting of the LivinptonCounty Committee of the White House Commission on Aging washeld at the McPherson Community Health Center Thursday evening,April 21stThere was a small but vocalgroup in attendance Many food suggestions were made as to activities for senior citizensMr Jordan Popkin, adminiorative assistant to Governor G Mennen Williams, related the objectivesof the White House ConferenceSome of the suggestions whichwere made was the possibility of taxx forgiveness at certain leveK ofvaluation and the possibility ofchurch and community sponsoredprograms for senior citizens whooften times find themselves extremely lonely and without much needed companionshipANNUAL REPORT ofHAMBURG T9WNSHIP Hamburg, MichiganSTATEMENT OF ACCOUNTApril I, 1959 through March 31, I960Cash on Hand 4159 Contingent Fund Receipts 4159 through 33160 Cash on Hand Contingent Fund Expenditures 4159 through 33160Balance on Hand 4160 18,0485352,6678270,71635 48,02640TIME SAVINGS ACCOUNTDeposited April, 1957 Total RECEIPTSTotal Township Taxes Collected Total School Taxes Collected Delinquent Township Taxes CollectedSales Tax DiversionDelinquent Personal Tax CollectedIntangible TaxInterest on Time SavingsLiquor Enforcement TaxTown Hall RentMiscellaneous Excess of RollTotalBalance Carried Forward 22 2 2 9 251141,68995,00000,00000,06442,72502 ,31292,13225 26028,27500 423369190 67004526614452,6678218,04853Total Balance 70,71635DISBURSEMENTSTownship Telephone SalariesUtilitiesCleaning Town Hall Supplies Maintenance and RepairOffice ExpenseFees and DuesAdvertisingInsuranceStreet Lights Miscellaneous LaborDonations RoadsSocial Welfare Fire DepartmentsCemetery Labor Cemetery Expense Capital ExpendituresState Institutional Tax Refund of TaxSchools 65625,0200091738201004345631849136376957331IS 332048015 563505000900003,593254,57500 1,06985 3040297401,9172 384024,9043Total 48,026403VMANY CAftEERW AGRICULIUREAgricufturc, the nations largestindustry offers nearly a completerange of career prospects, declaresa Michigan State University agri cultural educatorParents who are counsellingwith their sons and daughters aboutcareer choices should keep in mind this wide selection, suggests VernFreeh, coordinator of student programs in the College of Agricultureat Michigan State UniversityFor instance, be points out,agriculture can use engineers,scientists, management consultants,editors, conservation specialists as well as farmersThe reason for this wide choiceis that agriculture has changed in a revolutionary way, Freeh saysAgriculture no longer means just farming, although fanning is stillSHOPPING CARPETOUR MOBILESHOWROOMWell Bring the Storeto YOUR Front DoorFREE ESTIMATESNO OBLIGATIONBOZARTHCarpet CenterHowellTel 2480 an important part of agricultureFarmers do not carry on most ofthe activities of agriculture them selves as they did a generation ortwo ago Many of these activities have moved off the farm into urban areas This offthefarm activity providesmany of the career oppor tunities, the M S U educatorsaysIn the field of science, trainedresearch workers seek to develop new varieties of crops new strainsof livestock, new machines andchemicals or they discover newuses for agricultural productsEngineers are needed to buildand maintain the vast and com plicated industrial system that supplies equipment and other mater ials for agricultureIf selling appeals to a youth,then he can expect a rewarding sales career in agriculture in suchareas as feeds, growthpromotingsubstances and veterinary med icines These salesmen need toknow the product and its scientific applicationIf a career in finance sounds interesting, then there are positions available with banks and other credit agencies, insurance companies, cooperatives and industrial firms Agricultural communications inanother fascinating field Communicators need to know how to interpret agricultural informationto the many audiences that arereached by it Magazines, news papers, radio and television stationsand advertising agencies need suchpeople The conservation, developmentand management of natural reALTA MAEBEAUTY SHOPPERMANENTS, HAIR CUTTING and TINTINGBeverly Bowles Owner Tillie BerryManagerJune Tessmer OperatorPhone UPtown 8 3359 for AppointmentsIf No Answer Call UP 86681NOTICENOMINATING PETITIONS FOR CANDIDATES TO THEPinckney Board of Education AJtE AVAILABLE EITHER AT THESuperintendent of Schools Office OR AT THE RESIDENCE OFJoseph Basydlo8996 Pettysville Road PINCAlEY, MICHIGANSack candidata must fila nominating petition with tholouotary of tha Board of Education not lator than440 P M May 24, I960 Last Day lack bo ttflfwd by not IOM HIM 2 QIMH A 4v Mo4 IWVh lWw osVJI olMm or mv vmncT rav ojaaapr WBOJBI ayncandidata than ara to bo alactad Thata otocjoo toe a town or yoan m mm two 2 tfnatoos to bo oloctoo ffoi a torm of yoanavaflaMaMay, 1940 BASYDtO aources require people who iretrained to perform research, man agement, education, services andcommunication functions in the broad areas of forests and theirproducts, fish, wildlife, soils and waterGovernment service is yet another field of agriculture that offerscareer choices in many local, state and national agenciesTrained people are needed in thefield of education by such groups as cooperative extension servicesand other adult education programs as well as the teaching of agricultural subjects in schools Further information about agricultural careers and training torthem is available by writing theCollege of Agriculture, MichiganState University, East LansingMotor vehicle accidents killed37,600 and injured 2,870,000 persons on U S highways during 1959 USTENAND LIVFA study compiled by The Travelers Insurance Companies shows that speed was responsible for 12,980 traffic deaths in I960more than 43 percent of the totalAlthough making up less than14 percent of the driving population, drivers under age 25 were involved in nearly 29 percent of allfatal accidents in the United Statesduring 1959Studies by The Travelers Insurance Companies show that driver error caused 85 percent of the highway accidents in 1959Nearly 1,000,000 American menwomen and children were injuredor killed last year because an auto mobile driver exceeded the speedlimitLegal NoticesSTATI Of MICN1OANThe Probst Court forthe County ofLivingttonIn the Matter of the EtUte o OUTHINCHEY, DcMMdAt teition of itid Court, held on the19th dy of April A D 1960Preierw, Honoreble Hiram R Smith, Judgoof ProbateNotice it Hereby Given, That the petitionof Mildred HatMncehl, praying that the administration of aid estate be granted toMildred Hastencahl, or to tome other lufrtable perton and that the heiri of said deceased be determined, will be heard at th Probate Court on May 17, I960, at ten AMIt is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of thisnotice to be served upon each known partyin interest at his last known eddrets byregistered or certified mail, return receiptdemanded, at least fourteen 14 deys prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five 5 days prior to such hearingHIRAM R SMITH, Judge of ProbateA true copyHelen M Gould, Register of Probate 192O21MftftOAQI SALI NOnCtDefauk having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated January 28, 1957, executed by WalterKolomyski, Jr and Arveta Kolomytki, hiswife, as mortgagors, to the McPherson StateBank, a Michigan Banking Corporation of Howell, Michigan, as mortgagee, whichmortgage was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingtton County,Michigan on the 29th day of January, 1957, in Liber 328, pages 348, 349 and350, upon which mortgage there is claimedto be due at date of this notice, for principal and interest, Four Thousand Six Hun dred Fourteen and 01100 Dollars 4,61401plus insurance and attorney feet as el lowed by tew and all other legal costsno proceeding heving been taken at lew orin equity to recover Mid debt, or anypart thereof, notice is hereby given thet, by virtue of the power of ute contained in seid mortgage and the statute in suchcae made and provided, the Mid mortgage will be foreclosed by a Mle of the premises fferein described, or to muchthereof at may be necesMry to paydebt, at a public auction to the highest bidder at the West door of the Court Home in the City of Howell, LivingstonCounty, Michigan, thet being the place of holding Circuit Court for Mid County, onthe 6th dey of June 1960 at tenVdock inthe forenoon 1040 AM ESTj Mid ore mteet being described in Mid mortgage asfollow Land in the Township of Genoa, Countyof Livingston, State of Michigan, de scribed as follows, towit A pert ofthe Northwest quarter NWVfc of Sectic 22, Town 2 North, Range S East,Michigan, described as follow Comfnvncarvfj T TTW iorrnvajoT QOITPOT Wtto SouihtMt quortor SE4 of th NocOwit H NW4 of Mid Section 22 thooot South 30 rods thonot WOJ9V 9 KvljBlj IVlOTVIJoV VOTVffl IUIHJihonc East 4 rods South 4 rods toplots of boainnine, KOptiog and ro torving right of way ocroos4 rod tquart of loMhtjroinHaiti M LoMmbfi, hit wrf in RBTV PvSjvf BWwF jMBSRol POJROHP SWVSVPRVV V AIcertain Warrwtfy dead jAMaust 1,IVeo running to wftttu KOMWVMU Jrand Arveta Kolomyski, his wrk Alsoway granSed to rrod w I Mtli Mens reams mt WBTAJ of lh NofwwwBot Quarto of Mid SoeHon 22 Mid right of wronkwig CorporanonFrancisAtN Old Nationwide Gonerod CDBroadcast Set for May 3 Americans from coast to coastand border to border will have an opportunity on Tuesday, May3, to learn how they would re ceive emergency informationand instructions by radio in caseof enemy attackBeginning at 1 pm EST,there will be a halfhour nationwide broadcast, including 15 minutes from the EmergencySite of the Federal Government 4somewhere outside of Washington The broadcast coincideswith the opening day of the sev enth annual nationwide Operation AlertasTHE PROGRAM will be carried only by authorized Conelradradio stations at 640 or 1240 kilo cycles on standard AM radiodials During the halfhourbroadcast, all television sta tions, FM stations and standardradio stations not tied to theConelrad system must leave theairThe national portion of thebroadcast will stress that Conelrad is the primary source of survival information for all Amer icans in case of an enemy attack on this nation It will comein three 5minute segments, interspersed between State andlocal programsBetween 115 and 120 pmEST the national Conelradbroadcast will carry a brief talk by President Eisenhower Among other officialspeaking during the broadcast will be Leo A Hoegh,director of the Office of Civiland Defense MobilisationThe other 15 minutes of theprogram will originate with thelocal Conelrad stations Theywill carry local survival instruc tions and information from gov ernors, mayors and other officials indicative of the type whichAmericans would hear over their radios after an attack alert UNDER ATTACK conditions,the 640 ana 1240 channels wouldbe the primary source of sur vival instructions for the generalpublic The Conelrad broadcast andhalfhour blackout of normal ra dio and television communications are being carried out underregulations of the Federal Com svmunications Commission in order to provide training for thepublic in emergency broadcast ing measuresPtNGKNEY DISTAIvHThursday, April 28, 1960The survival plans of all 80States and all of the MO target areas of the country, includingsuch large metropolitan areas atNew York Chicago, and LosAngeles, will be placed in operation during Operation Alert 1960 on May 35A three to fiveminute steadyblast of sirens or whistles is acivil defense signal warning thepublic to take cover or evacuate as directed by local governmentA series of short blasts tor threeminutes means take cover, attack is imminentTEAM STANDINGSWomens Tnetthy Night I riffVans Motor Sales 93 39Gregory Elevator 77 55 Kennedys Store 75 57B Line Bar 72 60Lakeland Inn 71 61LaRosa Bowl 70 62Clarks Grocery 64 68 Clares Barber Shop 60 72Anchor Inn 58V 73VLaRosa Tavern 57 75Silver Lake Groc 54Vi HViBecks Service 41 90SNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PtNCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330DAVISPLUMBING HEATING MECHAHKM CONIUOORSCOMPUTE EN6MEEHN6 SERVKE UoMitod MmHt Pfumbr10345 Itlond Lake RoodDoxtor, MicMfmINDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL BOILERS HighLow PronurO SASEBOARD Fin Tub Radiation UNIT HEATERS Gat, Stoam, Hot Wator CONDENSATE Sump, Sowago PumpsO HOT WATER CIRCUUTORS Hoalon, Tank GAS, PUB OIL Hooter EXPANSION JOINTS, Indwod Draft FansMore i, mo Complete UM of Moaom Pfanbtaf FtatamvVvpssTvVVaBBffVltBMW aWere Celebrating Our, McPherson State Ann iversaryBank1865The contrast between the McPherson stateBankiHoweli facilities as pictured above is paralleled by just as great a change in banking needsand services Since April of 1865 when AlexanderMcPherson and Company began business with two people on the payroll and 15,00000 in deposit many changes have taken place Today 84 are onthe staff of the McPherson StateBank to servevon and deposits approximate 10,000,000 but many thJfcffl about our hank have not changed Let uslookat some of theses iService to depositors Safety and availability ofour depositors funds have always been foremost NO depositor in our 95 years has been asked to tak a loss on a depositI Service to borrowers We have tried at all times to furnish credit, consistent with sound banking practices, to businesses and individuals in thecommunity whenever neededService to the Community We have always regarded this as a responsibility, not only throughproviding needed bank services, but by encourag ing participation in community affairs andprojects by directors, officers and staff The list of memberships in churches and community organizations held by our staff numbers over 100Service to the Banks Staff Through the years our bank has attempted to provide for its staff thebest possible in working conditions, salaries, promotion and educational opportunities In the lasttwo years our staff members have completed 30courses and schools in banking to advance them selves and to enable them to serve you betterBank services As time has passed the McPher 95 Yean ofSafe BankingI960 iFREE BALL POINT PENSASK FOR YOURSson State Bank has constantly looked for and provided new, needed services for the community We have also striven to provide these services in thebest possible way, utilizing the most modern facili ties, equipment and systems available At thesame time we have tried to retain the friendlinessand helpfulness which has been the mark of ourbanks personal relationships since 1865These are some of the things about the McPherson State Bank which have not changed a bit in the last 95 years and while changes will occur in thefuture we are going to keep these philosophies justas they are In the meantime we wish to thank all ofyou who as customers have made our success possible As the years go on, we pledge ourselves tocontinue to merit the confidence you have placed in us DIRECTORS AND OFFICERSWILLIAM MePHERSON President and Director ALEXANDER M MePHERSONDirectorROBERT H Vice HERSON RALPH H LARSENand Director Cashier ALBERT C FREDENBURGWILLIAM MePHERSON IVVice President and Director Assistant CashierTHOMAS B MANNDirectorEDWARD G MePHERSON Vice President and DirectorROBERT T MePHERSON Director HULDA M EUPERAssistant CashierBERNADETTE B HUBBELL Assistant CashierAGNES E FREDENBURG Assistant CashierW McPHERSOK SMITH, JR JOHN T JEFFREY Direct Assistant CashierAll deponit up to 0fiHM immrtd t mmr awmlerdty I ike Fe4ermiLIVINGSTON COUNT YBoar d o f Supervisor s Proceedin gs U 196 0Purenaa t t o StaWte , tfe a Boar d o f Suparrteor a eoavaaa d la regula r aaaaloa o a toaaday, April 12thaa upu a rol l tal l fey the Clark , tfe a followin g aaaaar e war a foua d t o feafoaapf e I tlll i Rarlo a topCar l v laddat s Oceol a toploaal d Stulfel a taa a topPai l C Da i Onadllla toparlffeto a Cit yfraael a She Lyl t Qlova r ftpvad fey Super UU e M iaaopta d M A plaaa d oaflla topCoaocta h topCoava y topDee r fiel d topOaao e topOraa a Oa k toplaar topamd f toplartlaa d John J Sel atoward I Splaa rP ha atop ylarel A Amatroa Qlaa a Barr yClal r Hllla r lf yBrighto n Cit yHave l 1 Cit ylowal l Cit ylowal l Cit yowel l Cit y mmrr ClarkMUte a Cala tLloy d laada aLa Qorao alaraa y loapak aMaraaa U Coepa rDoaal A NaOraso rCUfto a Selle rrra d 0 Catra Uftaraaa I laa gDootla a Swaa a ralatlva t o th e Uoaaala c o ftfe a Maalf M 0aWatlo a M i mUa r taUa i far a ra U aa U t fey laprr mila r tha t th e BaaaliaaUa Catra UB Spa a Mtlo a o f 8upvr Olovar , MU B a a ial ytiraaar, OaaraU Boa t a AOlavar , MLUar ClarkTlaalat ,va i fey duavr ftai4ats aaa aapporta i fey iaipyr Clar k taa t ta t Iear 4 proaaa i to tfe a electio n o f at eaalraa a fo r tfe a Boar d fo r tfe a aaeula f year Carried Splta r praaMta d th e aaa a e f Barol d Anatroa c o f lartlaa i ToMaal p t o fea alaeta d a a efealr o f tfe a Board vale a a a dul y aupporte d fey Suprr taddats Carried Maflraio r praaaata d tfe e aaa e o f Uoy d laada a o f Aitaa a Tooaal p t o fea alaeta d flcecha lc f a a Boar d fo r tfe a aaaala f yaar , ale h wa a dul y aupporta d fey teptr Sala rfea Oaaat y loa d Coaalaalo aroUowa iof Oaaat yof tfe aB 6o f Uriaaita afa e alavta a o f tfe a Hare a aaaalo a Carriedraa d aa d apprcrad feafora tfea Boar d aa itta a feaa, iaaa e o f ta a RLahlca m Corporatio n aa d Saanrltla a Coaslaalo aaaalaa d tfe a Coatrattor a law ave fey 9apvr Sai n aa d aapporta d fey 3uprr laa g tha t tfe a tttla aBaie e a iaaolntlo a Cooalttaa Carriedpa s aaio a o f anptr Ballar , walaf e a a dul y aupporta d fey taper Baaf tfe a Boar d aa j1 PM B laiarta aCar l waaU lfey Saptr tftrata i aad ampporta d fey aaptr tlll a tha t th a elfar e fnaaiitta a a a amthorlaa dt o laatnM t Killer , Caofleld , ad4o k aa d Stoa a t o prepar e tfe a aaaaaaar y raaolstloa a t o anfevl ta aw i laaaa d fo r tfe a ailfiCar a Caato r fo r tfe a Coaaty uonmstat aMoto r fofelol ofata l Stat aFadara l AidBapwa tlavar f po a aoUa a o faau i appolatad tfe a fel l Carried a o a tfe a Count y Btaallaatlo a Coaalttaa , wa d e h a s dal y aapporta d fey 9apvr laada a tfe a Boar d adjourne d Apri l 20t h a t 103 0 AM sigaadiiTAT E O F MICHIGAN CUHT Y O F LIVI1I0ST0N w J J2 hf l AHainan,Count y Clerk,I n an d fo r tfe a Count y aforeealdd o hereb ycertif y tha t th e foregoin g ia a tru e an d correc t tranacrlp t o f th e origina l Superrlaor ,rf JS Bnr thelr Apri I 12th m tirg f th e whol e thereo f no w remainin gi n a y aai a Ulrica JonnTU i Count yAart 10 , 190 0Puraaaa t t o adjoaraaaat th e Boar d o f Suparvlaor a ooaraaa d la regula r aaaalo a3Ota , aa d upo a ro U eal l fey tfea Clar k tfe a followin g aaafear a war a foaa i to fea wtiataiay, Apri lo a topy Tiip feaarftalA topaaea a topBraa a Oaf c topIBW B lra lartlaa i toplawl l top Joeeph I Illl eCaricv laddat aBaaal d Stelfel aPai l C Daaa aJafe a J Sal aB 9ploa rSaaaa nf Olora rlarol d Araatroa gClal r vttUa r Marlon topOeool a topPutna a topTa w n m iDnadlll a topBrighto n Cit yBrighto n Cit yloval l Cit yloval l Cit yBowal l Cit yBowal l Cit y ClarkKUto a Coala eUoy d laada a aCUfto a Balla rFra d 0 Catra UI illa r aa d e uppe r to d fey Saprr Catra U tha t tfe a foUavia cfo r tfe a aaa a ta g yaar , fea approrad ttaaa latad feyCXfU laadata,olla rt CatraU Coopar Splaa rt aata , Daoaa BOAP t Clark , w, O lBUl aAtlOJ i Caalaa Stalfela , Blova rCoopar , Stalfel aBlUa Baaiata aUUa r01 Coopar , Caalaa Baadat aPUBK H A M tonai Stalfela CatraU BUl aB s Iplaar , Coalaa , Baa car , Ballar , Spioa rm BBU3 BoUar , aUUar , traffit eoatrolT Ttota l al,UlO 196 0 ajBlaaaatiSlSaa tlaplataal afata lla Atratlafel a 44,7444l0BU S it eLVINGSTON COUNTYBoard of Supervisors Proceedings Sahoduio CIxpaaaaVacation Sick Laava 4 Boliday Coapoaaatloa Xaaaraaoo Social Soouritytoapltallaatloa 4 IXtm XnauranceTotal Pringa Mat fits U969677556057 72lead Toola4BB mjawja mwaimmFF sp mPublic Liability laauraaaaTotal Distributive txpoaaoProratod a followaiPriaary CoaatructloaLocal Goaatraotloa I3S9S36O2,104196117025Primary MaULocal MalntoPriaary Struoturoi OoaatraotloaXavMtery itM pAaWlttratloaTotal Proratioa 11,12636335911,17560 133404 199 Total t16197 2,1004011,18373U740121611304505,12065Sohadulo DlaooaelliatloB batwaaa report of 1951 and report 1959Oparniai Puadllai aJoatJMatavalliSloOMratiac fund Avaa pCloalai adJoa liSlO 123,59531flaaadmla IAnalyais of auipMnt laatalCaarggoa to Coaaty Coaatraation aad MalatoaaMa froiaataCkargM to otter iaAaaoataTotal Ituipmaat laatal 202,917197X 480302471pMfTMUUoa Total l THIiadwlo PAnalysis of tqulpaoat txpanae61,96910395753021,43051 9543014159739143 410154440Moa Xndiract 4 9toragaTotal of Oparatiac Cxpanaa Total Bauipaaat frttttiHit 0Aaalyala of Batching Puads laqnlrod Par Local toad Conatmctioatotal toad Coaatraatioa of Wat am tag Hoaayiaahip CMtriMftlototal of Loaally taiaad Pamda 4 2442000Motor tToalala lighway Total of Motor Tohlalc Highway fiaviaTotal Looal toad CaMtnttioa i 24400954 4962095 24,42000iMOMlloaat of laatrlttad Stata Funds by load dyatama43640072216996094 2,39000 25,650613643061622U4440524934047741 TotalPtlJUtTMiles LOCiiABO tint TotalLivingaton XnghaaJacksonwaahtona OaklandShiavassaa 113 1 343,350,197521 401,296477,445124,393920,544 439,470 305345 512452671434300 T12Q347115651941465644251465 T90,I2k296490324,076336,630 775,442455,536191,779 739I4GI92116U1019751 40437 253A specific provision of the law requires that no Ktor Vehicle aonay rturnid to tho ettor Local oad may be uaed for construction purpoaai, unless it ia aatehod by aa oaualaaouat of loyally raised revenueTh following table gives a eoapariaon of locally ralaad revenue ia tala and aurrvcouatlaa for th yar 1954, la total, and pr capita, aa batod oa rwal population CountyLivingstonZnghamJacksonaahtonawOaklandOaaaaoo3hlawaaaoa Total9 20,124 94456209,660204939309,225419J474 134244 Ruralation51,244 lta192 22In setting up tha budget in tha county, 90 of tha money raturnad for looal roada la distributed among tha townahipa on a mileage baala 10 la sot aaldo aa a Spaelal Conatruatia Fund for the replacement of Urge culverts and bridges Plftaan narrow and brokan down culvertware replaced tttm thla fund in 1959Tha total amount spent for all Local toad and Bridge construction cannot axeood twloe thototal amount contributed by all of tha townshipsAll road coats ara brokan down into several parts for comparison between toweahlpa aad withprevioue years Individual township reports for 1959 hava baan mailed to oaoy auparrlaor with eopiaa for each aaabor of tho townahip boardA eoabinad tabulation of aaiiailaa of Local is gian balow inca and conatructlon eoata on tha total of tha 77115 4 Resurfacing JDragging Drainagetoadside SignsSnow 4 ZcaDiatributiva Expense Total MaintenanceTotal Localtoad Construction Details, Paga 14Administrative txpanaeTotal Local toad Total24,221,43 56 4U9120,1479342,61543 1,4162234,04299 Par KUa26135526 2364492 1524249,0549,6209Priaary toad coats ara kapt saparataly for graval road and for blacktop roadsthaaa axpandituras ara as followst Dotalla ofPriaary Or aval toads PatchingDraggingOralnagsBoadaida SignsStoow laaovalZca ControlDiatributiva txpansaTotal 3756OT5520,147674,949405,99226k3,59529 3,044023,19441340016447,72416 12156 KiloaAv Par Mlla,0516547 40724929295425,372631JhXLPriaary tlacktop loads PatchingResurfacingDrainagetoadaida Signs Snow RemovalZee ControlDiatrlbutlve ExpanseTotalTotal Primary toad Maintenance 30474 KileTotal Priaary toad ConatructioaDetails on Paga 17Adainiatrativa CostaTotal Priaary toad txpenaeOrand TotalPriaary and Local toada 107549 Nilea 44011925,523910,12OL62844663,4671476552420,16444H8S 4392614314 miaaATt Mr fsVt 8UIJUlU55251S53 1493424411010170,1213517734046 1732094364,4231961903440COKSTtUCTIDIn 1959law Blacktop Surface, Including Completion of lasoCoon Laka toad 549 MilaaQrada aad Oraval laaa Praparation PottyaTllla toad 222 MiSilver Laka load 175 MiStrawborry Laka load 150 Miffartoa load 090 MiKcQroftory load 090 MlTotal 727 MlRebuilding Old Blacktop 17 Loeatloaa Total 375 MiCulvert toplaooMat hltovood toadOacoaplatod Projects Startad lull tarn toad 343 MiKanaington toad 213 Mlwilllmmsville load tridga approaoaoaTotal Uncompleted load Projects Bract Tlald Slgaa al all Xntaraootloaa vithPriaary toads nacoaplotodnasty Particllliiamsville load tridgaPlans tamburg load tridgatorings PowlarviUo toad tridgatorlngs UeaolaM load tridga 5542541,19716 25U3O11990345 15,1644017 646464 7,04409 144326 6642191 254917 U44VA25 354515412,449Total Total ffridga CoaatmeUontrlgtoa Twp, Coaootah TwpOaaM TwpOak Twp TwpMarion Twtaadllla TwpTotal Looal toad tridga ConatructlonLOCAL tOAdS C0tSTJCT XM 1959Plaamcad by Towmshlp comtrlbmtloa036 Mi100 Mi020 Mi 040 Mi014 1050 I 050 I151 Ilyakl load AtJUL,M O1 H,tUtoo loadPiisuvortlia flriroCadar Laka toad Commty ParTwo unwuiiTJIflilLJpjfi UsW 1959 totum 12157 Mi 19371 Mi31527 090 M 175 122 MU150 Mi090 Mi 50S53CU000 21000StSGonliiiiiBd OD nsxtLIVINGSTON COUNT YBoar d o f Supervisor s Proceeding si Yield aat Bead Save Alcae oa Prtaery Boado 1959 19769t63 f t roa d 28 1 PBPJP J PaPBBBPBlf Y VO B cje a vMPBBPVMPaPiB j tPVPPMM P Wewr IBIIO I e BB O w o ejBoee a vv waaaea d BJQOOOOBOO I BeHav a aa 4tai l iterat e iBattfai fa r th e PWP Mfatuit y0000 0133,4659 9160,00 0MUDHJ3U I IJ71000BB W 11IBJP T KJBflBASB B 195 9 dol aloco Tredepiatod J k MtM l Bajlao fo r Federa l frtttk 17Daplc x Hade l B405 Trac k Mode l I scrape r fo r at m trac k Bloee l BM fo r Yare o ftnMr 53Ma i rM l aeroer fo r Truc k fi tBacker Mode l 5 aprea5e rIwillt o Omal a flowattartlala c fa r bld o a Fl e Tradi i laTal M o f BtHaBia t tartaaattmm it aamfitia j mA afaiSSKT SfatlUt r MfSni l a tiWiatr aaaii1779sl7 t S66O0O 0 1903097 6 13614377465340 1 1600000 0 UH659 9 567591,9 6JI M 195 9 Moto r faalol o Ha t aoaaH t uUM par ail o9a o Uiato 4 MMo r Tohiol o TmA far 19601 a t34t t aa r all olatea t fa r I96 0 U 1 t o laaroaoo d l a oao k tmnmlp toy tatI960 yirkU That al l patli t offldel t eLlrlacftca , Btat e a f RUaifta , ai d allaaalolpa l aalteMhU M a t afcal l be reejmLra t I f law , b e aa t the y ar tta t parfar a a U Ihiaj a aa t att e vhit a atulTb e ataatae jparfenw t la arta r t o eaaal t th e fanaila c a r iiii iof lit Ooojta v o ftaf alaai aSa U 6 TU o rlrt i If lav , a t aaTSa y ar tlilaj a ai t att o nalo a taalTi t attooiar y it m taa t o ra r la aalpji i lao farafola t ariattllla n I t Ife t aloHar tt K M taaara l MaarTtuSuaal a t rip mU iSSat T oabatoa e afftttlr t o r Madia e adUaa e aard a directe d t o b elifia d eleetor o e f oai d Ocwtt rl7l960 Itoaa t f ipvr lalla r an d ovporto d b y Soprr NtOroco r tfcc t m Goaat y loo t Soaallla o a f tal o Boar daaflia r vll a ta o Ooaat r loa d Ooomioolo a an d dra w u p o pla n o f proooatar o fa r ta o iaaroraaoa t o f ta otaamaj matft o f ta o Cowt r on d aak o o ropar t t o th o Beor d a t taol r aas t aottin Olovo r oa daoooMid , d Carrlodrto d 7 apvr lollo r tho t th o riaoaola l ropor t o f ta o Goaat y loa doa d plooo d o o fllo AUJi BaaLair a VJBPIPI B a aVflaVaBic i A laPa Vp Boiler , Getrell , Bea t aa tBAIS t Bayarrlttf t Battato BUOUIXO B BBOLAIS D ABOfTBB ,ttalalo Spltar ttarar aid Olark Corrlod y 9aprr B O OM tha t ta o ModtCor o pla a o o for ta o Moral ay 9apvr MBflroAo r OJ M oupporto d b y Sspv f Hoado o taa t ta o Kaaorar HtaartMa r a Go , iBotrol t b o oaployo d t o haadl o ta t aatto r o f ta o HodiCor o boat ai t taa t NUiar Goaflold 4 stoa o b o aaployo t u aaadl o oi l lojoiaottar o portalala f t o aabMIUa g ta o ai l flarjaotoato d to foUoviac rooolutloa oad aovod lto odoptloa,wao duly oupportoa Carried NoOrecor of the Clril Clelao ooamittoe preoeated blllo to the ao appear by auafeero 01071 thm D1O93, UelaelveLftriacotoa Rlehicai, Iat 10130 oeloeirliut PBSSpJTt attperrioort teenier Mootlac of the Board of 3aperriooro of tho Goaty ofi City of Bovoll la oeid CewtyOlererOF UfZBISTOBfTJfB Gf RXCnOAI o of eft AdJoanUhicai, hold la tho County BalldUc la theclock IM, laotera 5teadard Tlae oa tho 20th day of April I1 attperrleoro IU1, taddatt Stuiblo, Oeaio Seta, Spleer, flheiAaaetroac, Berry, Miller Clark, Coaiao, Beodee, Oordoa, BeepMeOrecor, Boiler Catrell, Beoc oad Swcaa Saperrioort Boatlac preomble cod reoolotioa were offeredbyi la the JeiaiciIt le deeaed aeeeeearyto prorlde for the eootracti for the otoelriac of a citecttary to defray the ooot cad oxpeato theroor oad IMH MM I w, pwM wthe proTicioao of tho ctatateo of tho 9teto of NlehUaa la omth caoe sate aad previtett ABB fOBBAS, the eoot of cold propoood County edleeloare facility tat dte hee beta ee to be Five teadred Thouoead 900,00X00 Oollarc, which eotlaato of eoet lodeclared to be the ootlaeted eoot of ooid aaedical care faclUtyf of tao Crlalaal Clalao ooaalttooao appoar by b 9O5oa tao tablo mill tao ac coaaittoe preeeotcd blllo to the Board whichD9O5 thru 0907 oad 01061 thr 01071, Xatlaalreby Saprr Coaiae thot the oheep olala of Mr,oeeeloa of the BoardCarrlod of tho diea eeaBlttee preoeated theApril oeeoloae of theof the Far Bl roll of thveo tilowtd atttee preeeated the pay roU ef tholoddrtt of tao flaaaoo itttjt Oovaty taarofor be aeeeeoery to borrow themiiof 500yOOOOO aid loeae boado offor the purpose of peylac the ooot of rw eoaetractlac aat eejaip Gerrledttee prooeated the foUowiac atuible ltopast caid Coeaty aedlcel eare facility end MirU a cite therefert AW wUBKBAS, the Board of Superrleore doea hereby deteralae eat declare taat the eetlaatedperiod of lcofnaeto of oaid Coaaty aodlcol cere facility le aot leee that fifty 50 yeartj AW iBttAS la order to aoot tho reaireaeato of Seetloa a Article Z of the Ceattltatlca ofahigai cat the etatsteo of tho State of Miehicea la each BOM aede tat arerldat it lo ail the etatateo of tho State of ttehlcea la eafh COM aede tat provided It lo alee to eabait to the vulifled elootoro of oaid Coeaty the propotltlaa af la the eeaeUtatioaal taxrate liaitatloa for a period of aot to cseeat elat I cmffieleat to prorldo fiado for tho payaaat ef odd boadei Toar Flaaito Coomittoo roooaooado that tho Coaaty fas 11100 at I oBoard aUootto 50 aillo far tao yaar I960 for tao itatral Pastof tho Ooaaty aa tat Btata Btaallaat volaatloa tao atat to hoaood far tho ftyiai af the BaroaCliatoa BJlrcpnlliai Aaahorlt aoooaasoata Coaoity Brala Tax at larAtta Btato XaatltojlMal faaCarl B Clark Lloyd PBOV, TlBUfQU, Bt XT BBflOinD TBAfI Opoa aotioa ofoa of Bawrflaj 17U a Bpokat IO13O aioh vao daly1 At thobo bald la tho Coaaty of Llrl I960, tho folloviai propooltltaallfiod olotftoro ofUriaio At the OeaeralLiTiacetea oa oae be toBleetiea toMaaau tho Ooaaty of UrlaBMB Stata HloaBoa, horrov tho ova of aot o asoaod 1 Baadrod thoaooad 500,00000 Bollaro aatlooao aid aott lto boado thortfor far thoof payiac tho 000 of ooaotraftlag aat oojaaodicol oaro facility oad aoavlriac a oito offirooaro facility aidla oaid CoaatytU 3aaU the liaitatloa ea the totalaleh aay he leried atdaet aU afla2X Artlolo Z of of all proporty la tho Mef the It rr tlof payiac the prladaal aat iataraat ea haate ea oddOeeaty u the aajraaat arladatl aaa af aatle taeaat Kre Baatrat Tltaatat fJOOOOOOBBaUare to be iacaod If eaaheri eUetort of odd Coeaty, far ths the aeat ef eoaelraetlac eat faculty aat ay the ejadiflatofto IBa aaaaor racjalrat by Lav or paaHaoaa oa ratlac tMlUcao ohU holiOPfZCUL BAJADT 31116B1129STATE OFCOOOTT OF royrotfPayrollTotalOP LZfUOSfMSUtB Of CM0AfBZJUBT BVBCfZOB A0OV9T 2 I960 to fprajh Hork ID U tao saalNotes of25 Years AgoMax Musch of Howdl was aPtnckoey visitor this week He is the architect who drew the plans for the U of M mess hall at Patterson Lake It is almost completed Lee Lavey got the insurance contract on the building amounting to 8,00000 Word was received here Sundayof the death in Neuve Pekela, Netherlands, of Jakie Blanken, 12year old son of Mr and Mrs GeertBlanken Jakie was born in Lan sing, Michigan, and lived for several years in Pinckney while his parents operated a bakery here They left Pinckney to return to the Netherlands At the meeting of the Centennialplanning committee this weekmanuscripts were submitted for the pageant Mrs Claude Rose of Unadilla brought the complete historyof that township Miss Jule Adele Ball had the history of Hamburg township A souvenir program wasplanned and P H Swarthout re portld many floats promised forthe parade Rehearsals will beginon June 10Diamonds11 is the title of thesenior play to be presented FridayLAWN GARDENFERTILIZER205for50 lbsAlso Lawn SeedFarmers Feed SupplyPinckney, MichiganPhone UPtown 85511 nfhl at the Community HalJuniors win also take parts in theplay Robert Read has the lead, asPhil Drummond and Betty Clinton costars as Kate DrummondThe Pinckney fodcptmicDts baseball team will open the season hereSunday with Brighton The local team as under the management ofStanley Dinkcl and William DiUoway this year A series of free motion picturesto be sponsored by the local business men will start this Saturday evening on the village square Mrs Fred Burgess, 70, died ather home west of Pinckney Mon day following a heart attack Shewas Faria Bland, the daughter of Mr and Mrs George Bland Survivors include her husband and adaughter, Mrs Lynn HendeeThe Kings Daughters will sponsor a Mother and Daughter ban quet on May 14, at the church parlors, Congregational church A team composed of playersfrom the Pinckney Softball league defeated Wbitmore Lake here Tuesday, 113 Lefty Reason, Joe Singer and Andy Singer all hit home runs for PinckneyMrs Fred Read and daughters,Rosemary and Muriel, Mrs H Palmer and sons, Herbert and Wesley,the Misses Betty Carr, Lois and Helen Kennedy, Marilyn Brownand Esther Berquist were in Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon to see Juniors on Parade1 Verne Minard and wife havemoved here from Sidney and are living in the Carr cottage at PortageLake Mr Minard will assist MrCarr in the ice businessMichigan State Highway Department engineers estimate cost ofthe Interstate 75 freeway betweenDetroit and Flint will be about 200 millionThe Michigan State HighwayDepartment places 4,019 picnictables in shady spots along statehighways Of these, 2, 384 are placed individually or in groups oftwo or three and the remaining 1,635 are placed in 111 roadsideparksAnnouncing A NEW SERVICEFOR PINCKNEY and VicinityFLOWER VEGETABLE PLANTS and SEEDSAVAILABLE NOWSOON TO COMEPerennials Flowering Shrubs EvergreensGarden Supplies HILAND GARDENS LANDSCAPE COMPANY4070 Patterson Lake Road Phone UP 86681HERB BOWLES Owner10 Years of Florist andLandscape Experience FOR YOUCall for Landscape Estimates About 400 home economic tilon the Michigan Suu Diversity campus this week Thorny 28, brings members ui theMichigan Dietetic associauw, toKellogg Center On Friday pril29, they are joined by members of the Michigan Home Econics association for a joint session Program highlights are the ftrte House Conference on Children andYouthv just held, and the wte House Conference on Aging, Kteduled for 1961 The M H I A will hold a separate meeting on Saturday, April 30 Climaxing the conference is Teenage Nutrition byluncheon speaker Mrs SiganaEarle, and editor of Seventeenmag azineConservation NotesPrompted by an outbreak offires which swept over almost 800acres of public and private lands in Michigan during the week end ing April 17, Conservation Department officials are again urging the public, particularly spring debrisburners, to use extreme caution in the dangerous weeks to follow Before burning, landownersshould first consider winds, humidity and other factors which may send their fires out of control Grassland fires in southern Michigan caused nearly 700 acres ofthe April 1017 losses Fortunately, dollar damage was not highcompared to the acreage figure The threat of fires is increasingdaily in northern Michigan where forestlands are shedding their winter snow Fire losses in this sectorof the state can be highly expen sive, both to humans and wildlife The ounce of prevention1 ruleis a good one to follow in protecting Michigans natural resourcesagainst fires There is no quick curefor charred lands void of timber,animals and birdsMichigans hunting accident tollimproved in one direction and slipped in another last year as 16 persons were killed and 270 woundedduring the deer and small game seasons Last years fatality figure is oneabove that of 1956, lowest on state records which have been accuratelycompiled since 1939 The 1959hunting injury total, on the otherHOWELLTHEATREHowe I Phone 1769Thurs, Fri, SatApril 28 29 30Matinee Saturday at 230PM ContinuousLAST THREE DAYSSun, Mon, Tues, May 123Matinee Sunday at 235 PM ContinuousELEAfOR PMKEKThree shows only Sunday at 235, 540 nd 845 PMMon and Tues the featurepicture will start at 645 nd930 PM The last complete show at 915 pmWad, Thurs, Fri, Sat May 4567 hand, is the highest recordedWith an estimated 637,080hunters afield during the small game season, eight persons were killed and 219 wounded Averageswere one fatality and one woundingper 79,635 and 2,909 licensees, respectively The 1958 figure show ed one fatality and one wounding per 57,589 and 3,455 licensees Based on known age causesof fatalities and injuries, Depart ment statisticians estimate hunters 1117 years old, representing 15percent of all small game licensees,were responsible for 26 percent ofthe accidents Those in the 1830 age bracket, comprising 31 percentof the small game hunters, caused43 percent of the accidents Cars that ran awaywith nodriver behind the wheelkilled 30 people in the United States lastyear according to a report released by the Travelers Insurance CompaniesPINCKNEY DISPATCH Thursday, April 28, 1960OPENHEALTH CLUB STEAM BATH,EXERCISING EQUIPMENTOpen All Day Evenings Ladies Interested CALLHOWELL 2389LOCATED313 E Grand RiverHOWELL, MICHIGANLet US Help YOU with YOURDraperies FREE ESTIMATES Yard Goods in StockMany, Many Samples to Choose FromSHIPPYS COLOR CENTER201 W Grand River, Howell Ph 881MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUETWednesday, May 4th, 630 pm FOR TICKET RESERVATIONCALLMRS KINSEY, UPtown 83410Please Pick up Reservations by May 3rdADULTS 150 Girls Under 12 75cMJftBrighton Floor Covering 421 WMAStmFrighten Mkhigm HOWI WAYNE733114100NEIGHBORTommy Palmer, a totally Wind year old Dexter boy, was theobject of an extensive search lastTuesday after his mother reported him missing The Dexter Police department, Washtenaw Sheriffs officers and Dexter skindivers tookpart in the search which covered theroads, woods, a pool and a small lake in the area Tommy was foundabout two hours later at the homeof a favorite babysitter who be lieved mat the mother knew thatTommy was going home with her for i visitArmy PFC Daniel Hoey, son ofMr and Mrs Leo Hoey of Dexter,took part in the 101st Airborne Divisions Exercise Quick Strike at Fort Campbell and Camp Breckenridfe Ky, earlier this month Thenineteen year old soldier is u 1958Deter high graduateLee Gillespie a former Oaklanddeputy, has been named chief of police of South Lyon Brighton has a new assistantpostmaster He is Gilbert Roederwho was transferred from Detroitvthoe he served for nineteen yearsas Personnel officer with PostalTransportation Service Both the bond issue and the extra Barron submitted his resignationfrom that post, effective June I toutTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL J SwarthoutSJUDING 1 CONTRACTINGK DING HOMES A SPECIALITY 22 Cari Read Pi UP 83234Lloyd Hendee CK HAUUNGWEELY TRS TO DETROIT Pc UP 85547William DavisSDNG ROOCNG AND REMODELING555 E Grcc R Novell Mich, PlOrt Hswill 717Ccveitcoi Tes GuoronteedMONUMENTS, MARKERS TermsCulver Bailey THE MONUMENT MANsee Sfe Howell, Michigon te Hewit 411 W Mtmoriol Inc, MichigonMary Wolter P5AL ESTATE742 5Sog LoC Rood Tel Dexter HA 68123 2 Moir Sveet, Pinckney TelU 321304l V Territorial Pd, North Loire Tel GR 5321 Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 Wtr M36 Pinekney Wions UP 85558Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XffayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phone AC 72931300 West Grond River BRIGHTONReal EstateFarm, Homes, Lake Property Butinett OpportuneUs Your Property withGerald Season trek 102 W Mom Street Mtonm Uptown 03564Sewing Machines SAUS A SfftVICff Jew nd Used MachinesI fjcrt Service and Repairo All Makes and ModelsPhone UP 83279 Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 Wesf Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 63Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StRoger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith R Can 142 Mitt StreetPinckney, Mich Phone UP 83133FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance ServicePhone UP 83172THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pinckney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMBert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED9865 Oexter Pinckney Road Phone HA 69454MONUMENTSOne of Michigans largestDisplays ot MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen Monument WorksPHONE Ft 90770Hoeft Construction MAS0N1Y3454 Rush Lake Road Pinckney, MichiganMtone Uptown 14514Lee LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE The importance oi u completecount was stressed by the district supervisor He pointed out that thexpuaion figures compiled in theeiuient census must stand as ol iicial until the next lederal Census lederal funds are allotted toSlates and Stale funds, in turn, are allotted to countries and municipalities on a vr capita hasis So ashort count means a short allot ment Thus, it is imperative that wehave i complete count The helpof every resident of the urea is needed to reach this goal, he saidMeanwhile, the second stage otthe census is in full swing, according to the supervisor This calls forthe filling out and mailing the special blue1 household questionnaire which was left at everyfourth household during the firststage of the census This questionnaire contains the questions whichare asked of 25 percent of the pop ulation in order to save the cost ofa complete canvassFinal Christmas Seal Campaignresults show all counties in Michigan contributing 906,58181 The state association handles only 63 counties in the state 3,738Y28 ofthis amount was given by the people of Livingston County, and appreciation was expressed by theBoard members to all who contributedPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, April 28, 1960MayMOTHERS DAYto delight Notes of48 Years AgoThe Pinckney High school baseball team won the first game of theseason from Stockbridge, 64 La Rue Moran was pitching and Harold Swarthout catching as the whole team turned in a fine performance,making only four errors A number from here took the teachers examinations at Howellilast weekJames Roche sold a year oldbuckskin colt to Kitt Cobb of Portage Lake one day last weekAmos Clinton has purchased anIndian motorcycle and is the firstia town to own one of these ma chines The local postmaster has the following information for those interested in chain letter prayers being mailed to some extent this yearPostmasters are required to takesuch cards from the mails and persons mailing such cards are liable lo a fine of 500, 5 years imprisonment or bothThe Eastern Michigan Edisoncompany has purchased the South Lyon electric plant for 3000 andwill furnish the village with lights This weeks issue carries an advertisement for the celebrated t net ion drive Autocar a handsome touring car available from thedealer in Gregory Married in Tampa, Florida, onApril 18 were Mrs Jennie Fletcherand James E, Segee, both of Bradcnton Mrs Fletcher was formerly Jennie Hue tad Jftkoown inMrs Myron Ely of Horff wasa week end guest of her sister MilsLuluGood use of color can be rv 10 your homeand to your tk, Home economists at Michigan uteUniversity say color can call attention to good points and help minimize imperfectionsIf there is a lovely fireplace inthe living room, you can put it ondisplay by making it contrast with the surrounding wall Thus, a whitefireplace is set off from a deep sandlewood colored backgroundThe same principle applies todress Your tiny waist is an eyecatcher when its circled with a flamered belt against a navybluesheath On the other hand, the radiatorin the hall fades into the background when painted to match the wall In the same fashion, yourwaist is much less noticeable when a narrow navy belt is worn with thenavy dress The home economists suggestyou first decide which features in your home and in your figureshould be emphasized, and which features should be minimized Thenyoure ready to use color to create the illusion you have in mindThere were 2,910 pedestrianskilled ami 66,030 injured on U S roads last year because they crossed between intersectionsGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALESILVER LAKE HOME 950000PINCKNEY 189 A, fair bidgs creek thru 28,0000024 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M36 1,50000 drfPINCKNEY 5 room home 1,50000 dnPlnckney 5 room house, basement 30000 dnPINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 8,50000COON LAKE LOTS for sale HOMES to your specificationsSILVER LAKE front home , , 16,0000040A Good House 14,00000APARTMENTS FOR RENTSILVER LAKE DUPLEX 12,000006 RM HOME, in town, full basement, oil furnace, low downpaymentRESORT STORE BEER TAKE OUT TermsHOME AT Patterson Lake, termsf m COMPLETENEW LINEAMERICAN GREETING CARDSIII Mm PATENTMEDICINESfmmBREAKFAST LUNCH DINNERSERVED AT UPtown JERRYS PINCKNEYNEWS NOTE S FRO M TH EELEMENTAR Y SCHOO LRES T GRAP EW e ar e watchin g ou r atod s grow Som e ar e jus t startin g an d other sa n quit e big W e ar e watchin g th ebud s o n th e trees ,Tomm y Highfil l is goin g t oNort h Carolin a fo r a week Th etre e hav e leave s ther e now a aSECON D GRAP EMn ADdenMH vAn n Culk n brough t a kitte n t oschool It s nam e wa s Muff Caro l An n Sawye r i s goin g t ovisi t he r cousi n in Flint W e ar e writin g storie s abou t th emoo n an d stars FOURT H AN D FIFI Mrs Heatoa Ou r scienc e experiment s con tinu e wit h electromagnets, an delectromagne t crane , experiment swit h watchin g a potat o sprou l i na dar k corne r an d finding its wa yt o th e light W e ha d a n experimen tmi l wee k t o prov e tha i a nort h pol emagne t wil l attrac t a sout h pol emagne t an d vis a vena Ou r unit s i n socia l studie s ar edevalopin g i n a ver y satisfactor yroaoaer This a a ne w typ e o fstud y fo r man y i n ou r room Th e frog s lai d eggs W e le t the mg o i n th e cree k bac k o f ou r school Donal d Holliste r i s doin g a uni to n Frogs i C FDRIV E I NM3 6 if HAMBUR GSANDWICHI SI d CHA MCOL O MINK SBROASTE DSHttM P WNNlt SCUR B SERVIC ECARH Y PUT Phon eACadem y 9267 3 SandyWatkinsar e makin g a beautifu l poste r o fbird s showin g th e mal e an d female Som e boy s ar e buildin g bir dhouses W e ar e lookin g forwar d J o aclas s tri p t o Greenfiel d Village SEVENT H GRAD EOu r sevent h grad e basebal l tea mi s workin g rea l hard W e hop e t opla y th e eight h grad e an d som eothe r schools Geograph y unit s thi s wee k ar eo n Unite d State s a s a Manufac turin g Nation Sand y Shirey , wh o wa s ou rclassmat e fro m firs t grad e unti lmovin g t o Detroi t las t summer ,visite d ou r roo m Thursday W ewer e al l gla d t o se e her SIXT H GRAD EMrs Tascb Thi s wee k w e ar e finishin g u pou r Australia n Units W e ar e go in g t o star t o n Grea t Britain Som eo f u s hav e alread y starte d them Thursday , Mrs Tasc h playe d re cords Las t wee k w e wen t aroun dt o som e room s t o recit e Th e High wa y Man W e sen t t o Mrs Hea tons , Mrs Millers , an d Mrs Mey ers W e ar e doin g ver y wel l wit hal l ou r poems O n Thursda y Lind aShire y cam e t o visi t ou r room Sh emove d t o Detroi t las t year W e al lenjoye d seein g he r again 5T H GRAD EThos e receivin g 10 0 in ou r las tlesso n i n spellin g are Nick y Marsh ,Dou g Winger , To m Mitchell , Joh nTasch , Pran k Zezulka , Jr , Jo ePlummer , Rud y Josephson , Tor yHELLER SFLOWER SSa y I t wit h MownPho m 28 4HOWELL , MICHIGA NII Nt I I I I I I 1 ID l M M I H CmztN s FINANC E C OI lo w I I ICOI N6070 LAUNDRYMAI N ST EX TOPE NDHO P OF FWaterOUR SSERVIC EJones, Mik e Wiltshire , Pa t Pen dergrass , Lind a Wegener , Melb aDaniels , Caro l Gyde , Marth a Hik man , Mar y Stapleton , Nanc y Bond ,Ji m Kourt , Ji m Baugh n an d Cind yHughes W e ar e goin g t o revie wan d dril l now Ou r spellin g book s an d arith meti c an d som e readin g an d En glis h workbook s ar e al l done W e wis h t o than k Mrs Heaton sroo m fo r invitin g u s t o thei r roo mfo r a visit W e woul d als o lik e t othan k Mrs Tasch s roo m fo r thei rpoe m chora l recitations W e en joye d it W e reporte d ou r 2 5 fact s t o Mr Reaso n o n Tuesday He s ou r F T A helper W e enjo y havin g hi mever y week SECON D GRAD EMrs Johnson W e hav e a ne w plan t i n ou rroom Bonni e Speake s grand mothe r sen t i t t o us I t i s a n Afri can violet W e ha d a n Easte r eg g hun t a tMargare t Ackleys W e ha d tw owinners , Patt y Va n Blaricu m an dSusa n Bowles Bac k i n ou r clas sroo m w e hunte d cand y eggs Su sa n Harmo n an d Bruc e Halliburto nwer e th e winners Ou r servic e squa dgirl s Margare t Ackle y an d Cheri eDarro w helped W e ar e happ y t o hav e som e han dcarve d animal s t o study Davi dWalton s grandfathe r carve d them W e art f tryin g t o kee p ou r roo mclea n an d tidy W e ar e carefu labou t mu d an d paper s o n th e floor Debb y Marshal l ha d a ne w sis te r i n Florida , Sh e is Mar y Ann FOURT H GRAD EMrs , Campbell W e ar e workin g har d t o finis hu p al l o f ou r wor k befor e th e en do f th e year O n ou r revie w tes t i n Spelling ,Lyn n Stone , Rober t Wylie , Mar yLouis e Highfill , Dian e Holliburton ,an d Wes s Scot t ha d al l 9 0 word right Ou r boy s ar e havin g a goo dtim e playin g sof t bail The y espec iall y lik e t o hav e Mr To m Sing er , ou r F , T , A , Teacher , pitc hfo r the m o n Wednesda y a t recent SOCIA L SECURIT YNo t ever y disable d perso n i seligibl e fo r socia l securit y disabilit ybenefits, state d W Scot t Hamlin ,Distric t Manage r o f th e Lansing ,Michigan , socia l securit y office T oqualif y fo r payment s betwee n ag e5 0 an d 6 5 a disable d worke r mus thav e a sever e conditio n whic h pre vent s hi m fro m doin g an y substan tia l gainfu l work I t i s als o necet sar y tha t th e disable d perso n hav eworke d unde r socia l securit y fo rfiv e year s ou t o f th e te n yea n be for e hi s disabilit y began Fo r mor e informatio n abou t you rdisabilit y insuranc e protectio n an dwha t i t ma y mea n t o yo u an d you rfamily , as k fo r th e fre e bookle tWha t I f Your e Disabled You rSocia l Securit y Office , 20 8 Eas tMichiga n Avenue , Lansin g 14 ,Michigan , wil l b e gla d t o sen d i tt o you CAR D O F THANK SI wis h t o than k th e ladie s fro mchurch , friend s an d neighbor swh o sen t m e th e lovel y card s whil eI wa s i n th e hospital The y wer edeepl y appreciated Mn Mabl e Reynold sWAGNER SGROCER Y600 6 PINCKNE YROA DLO WPRICE S Qualit yMerchandis eBEE R an d WIN ET O TAK E OU TPhon eHowel l 705J2OMMUWTY COMteMATtOUA l ISOTF J W wfeHHF i FHtVMornin g Wqnhip , 4 9 e m Sunda y Schoo l 930 a m Choi r rehearsa l Thursday wanin g 790 CHUK HSunda y School , 94 5 a m Mornin g Wonhip , IliQ O a m Yout h Choir , 6 p m evenin g Service 7 p m Wedneede y Sonio r choi r practka , S p m Thursday , mir i wmk praya r aarvic a 7i3 0p m QAJJUA N 1AFT1S T CMUtC NSunda y Schoo l 945 a m Mornin a Worshi p 110 0 m Yout h Fellowshi p 64 5 p m Wednesda y nigh t praya r servic eEvanin g Worshi p 73 0 p m p m ST FAuISlUTHilA N CMUtC HMcMoav i SajyaaQI M4t ,imfca r Krie f9S4 7 N Mat e It ,M l 70e 1 a r A C MO MSunda y Schoo l 945 a m Mornin g Worshi p 110 0 a m HIAWATH A MEAC H CMUtC M730lee k Ufca ala Cbrla i Michael , Peste rBibl a School , 100 0 a m Mornin g Worship , 110 0 a m Youn g People , 64 5 p m Evanin g Service , 80 0 p m Boy t Brigad e 121 8 yrj , Monday , 64 9p m Wednesday , Prais e Prye r Servic e 80 0p m ST MAIY S CMUK HdRev Fathe r Oaara a Ha n an , Pasto rSchedul e fa r th e weef Sunda y Masses 800 , 1000 , 113 0 a m Weekda y Mass 80 0 a m Noven a devotion s in hono r o f Ou r Mothe ro f Perpetual Help o n Thursday s a t 73 0 p m Confessions Saturda y 43 0 t o 53 0 an d73 0 t o 90 0 p m A pinc h o f herb s can turn pbi n devile d eg g int o a drtux cversion Robert a Henhey , ftd san d nutritio n tffrtoli a t Michiga nStat e Uaivenity , suggest sblu e cheese , snippe d chive s an d asuggeftio a o f drie d roeemar y t o egg , prepare d mustar d an d may nais e mixture Sh e say s th e rost mar y add s a flavo r that s swee t an ddelicate , ye t distinctive Thursday , Apri l 28 , 196 0HOWEL LSanitar y Co Septi c tank sCleane dPHON EUPtow n 8463 5LLOY D WELLMA N668 0 Pinekne y Roa dPinekney , Michiga nHLCOMFRIIIIO NSTAPL E GU NTh e perfec t too lfoflniuloMng,eor pntry upholster i lofttnln g an d deie m o f otht r joiw l1 4 11 on d 3H toW MlUlmSHAMPO O YOU RRUQSATHOM ERU 6 SHAMPOOE RMly49 8 DRYCLEW YOU RRUG S A T HOME ftfffurtHOTVWWIM I II I LMi rt M APFUCATNaitytllHANMOM E AN D HANDV IOWL S T0f 4140 0MI X BAK E SVIT0 MCORN ING WAR ES f t SAUCEPA N SE TSpecia l 1188Hdw eLave yi f V WANTADSFOR SALE General Electric Dry er, used, 3950 Richards Eketrie, Ph HowcU 757FOR SALE Trash barrels, 100 Farmers Feed and Supply Coof Pinckney Ph UP 85511FOR SALE 1956 Allstate Motor Scooter with windshield andsidecar HA 69584FOR RENT 3 room and bath upstairs apartment at 335 PearlSi Available after April 20 Call Mrs J M McLucas Brighton,AC 97894 or AC 94475FOR SALE Bonda Oats, year from certified 125 a bushel,cleaned and treated Farmers Feed and Supply Co, PinckneyFOR SALE One royal blue full length formal, size 13, 10 CallUP 86648FOR SALE Used Refrigerators 45 and up, sealed units, Richards Electric, Ph, Howell 757MijST SELL My 1960 Ford Galaxie 4 dr sedan, fully equipped, low mileage Must drive toappreciate Call Howell 2144iher 5 pm to seeFOR SALE 1959 Chevrolet, 1m pala, small V8 with overdrive,wiUipe, excellent condition, Ph Ptnckncy UP 83123FOR SALE General Electric, II cu ft Freezer 29995 nowS 18500 G E 13 cu ft 3495 now 26500 Richards Elec iric Ph Howell 757NfctD CASH We buy used iiuns outboard motors willpay cash or trade Mill CreekSporting Goods, DexterWANTED Wool, Lucius J Doyle Ph UP 83123 PinckneyBROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts 1018 E Grand River, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganFOR SALE 21 inch RCA 1960 Swivel base Television S25995now SI7500 and trade AlsoItree Westinghouse builtinoven Lemon yellow S 19995 VA S9950 Richards Electric MANAGERIAL opening withBeauty Counselors women over25 preferred flexible noun Nocanvassing car Phone AC 96216 for appointmentFOR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175Ph HosvellOLLF OILA gasoline 757products Albers FuelOilDAter Mich Ph collect 01 or HA 68517OCo HA tfcRtDI MIXED CONCRETE hed sand and gravel, projed road gravel, Peerlessmem Paint Dyke Hydraulicrnent 4950 Mason Road ph Hwell 1389, Located 4 miles et of Howell D GRAVEL OALLMINLM siding and roof Tij Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone LPtDwn343Itsgreatfor FOR RENT two 6room yearround cottages at beautiful siteWill rent by year or considersummer rental Neat, cozy, furnished, also boat Ideal for youngfamily Will rent very reasonablebefore May 1st Call UP 83329WANTED Baby sitter, live in or out, have own transportationCall HA 62967, after 4 pmFOR SALE Chevrolet pickup truck, good transportation, 50Call Wm Brash, UP 89911,FOR SALE Rebuilt washing machines 25 35 45Richards Electric, Ph Howell757 FOR SALE Good used, TV for your lake cottage, 35 and upRichards Electric, Ph Howeli757WANTED Old, round, oak din ing room table in good conditionMrs Schaner UP 89988FOR SALE G E upright freezer, 135 cu ft in good condition175 Call UP 89918Vary RecipesWhen Serving Liver Something cheaper than hamburger at the meat counter may beliver Mary Coleman, foods andnutrition instructor at MichiganState University, adds that lowcostliver is high in food valueWhatever the variety, liver istender Beef liver has more toughmembrane to trim away beforecooking than has the higherpricedcalves liver For mild flavor, calvesliver rates first, then beef, then lamb and pork All varieties can becooked into tasty dishesBeef, lamb and calves liver canbe broiled, pan fried or braised Pork liver is best braisedi Popular way to braise liver is to dip the meat in seasoned flour andbrown it in a little fat Add slicedonions and a small amount of waterand simmer about half an hourAvoid overcooking the meat sinceit tends to become dry Misi Coleman suggests youswitch the recipe sometime and usea wellseasoned tomato sauce in stead of water for the liquidBraised liver with vegetables isanother recipe idea Light brown the liver, then place it in a casseroledish Cover the meat with a raw sliced onion, several raw sliced carrots and a stalk of sliced celeryPour canned tomatoes over themixture, cover and bake for onehourNationwides new Outboard Motorboat Policy can protect the pleasures of boating and your boat invest ment, as well You get full protection against physical loss for your boat, motor, trailer and accessories including such items as water skis, surfboard and towrope This great new policy protects you against practically any hazard you can think of at truly low cost For full details, it will pay you to see Louis A RogersM74 MttW, Hnckiwy MIOM UPtown S3Mft f JATIONWIDEr a1 il mm MfTUALFttEJISUtAMCE ComingEventsThere will be a card party anda luncheon at 1 pm today at thehome of Mrs John McMillan,Rushview Drive, Rush Lake The public is invited St Gerards Guildof St Marys church is sponsoring the partyThe Womens Fellowship of theCongregational church will meet at Pilgrim Hall at 8 oclock tonightChristian Education will be thetheme of the program All churchwomen and guests are invitedThe P H S Pirates will playbaseball at Dexter at 330 today next Tuesday, May 3, they willmeet Saline here, at 330 Tomorrow evening, Friday,April 29, volunteer workers willcall at all homes starting at 7 pm for donations for the AmericanCancer SocietySaturday is the date of the student councils carnival at the high school the hours are 2 to 5 pmand 7 to 930 pm There will bea dance from 10 pm til mid night with music by a three pieceband There will be all sorts ofbooths, games, tricks and prizes as well as other attractions at thecarnival Everyone is invitedMay 3 is the final day to pickup your reservations for the annual Mother and Daughter Ban quet which willbe held Wednesday,May 4, at St Marys school hallCall Mrs Lyle Kinsey for tickets, UP 83410The Pinckney Kings Daughterswill meet next Thursday, May 5 at the home of Mrs Harvey Garr,at 130 pm There will be an installation of new officers, all reelected for another yearJohn F Bufg, PH S Industrial Arts instructor was electedvicechairman of the Shiawassee Valley Shopmen, an area group of the M I E S last Saturday MrBurg was in Lansing three days lastweek attending the Teachers In stitute and the convention of theMichigan Industrial Education Society More than two thousand instructors attended the latterA large group of his youngfriends helped Ricky Smith celebrate his eleventh birthday at adelightful party at Rickys home Sunday afternoonThe high school student councilis seeking donations for the Whiteelephant booth at the High school carnival nexxt Saturday Any smalldecorative item, ash trays, vases, bookends, dishes, not chipped or broken will be appreciated by thestudentsThe Michigan State HighwayDepartment began placing picnictables along state highways in 1929An estimated 16 million poundsof steel was used in construction of the new 11 million vertical lift bridge which links Houghton and Hancock in Michigans Upper PeninsuA News Notes From TheGREGORY AREAHighway US45, which startsat Ontonagon on Lake Superior, passes through six statesWisconsin, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabamabefore itreaches the Gulf of MexicoRest areas on Michigans newfreeways will have parking space for 55 cars and 20 trucks and willbe equipped with picnic tables,sanitary facilities, telephones, drinking water and an information, bulletin boardEXCAVATING,ftUUDOZINO, DfiAO UM nvop Mi wmf9 r UP 1314 PHIL G6NT1LE215 KAISoit Miss Pamela Kunzelman wasburned Sunday morning at herhome here in town when the stove she was lightingblew up after gashad collected before lightingJulie Anne LaPrad is spendingtwo months training at Mount Carmel Hpspital in Detroit Mr and Mrs Richard Youngare parents of a son born April 25in Flint Darrell Cool Jr was hurt recently when he fell from a tractorafter the seat gave way Mrs Wright was a dinner guestSunday at the home of Mr andMrs Holly Holloway Mrs Margaret tie Hadley isspending a few days at the homeof her daughter in East Lansing Mr and Mrs David Haines attended the wedding of Miss Janet Bradey to Mr Donald BodenshotSaturday evening at Boyne City Mr and Mrs Victor Gardner ofWinter Park Florida visited the latters sister Mrs Josiephine Howlett several days last week Mrs Eva James returned homeSaturday afternoon after spending 2 weeks with her daughter Mrs Leo Gibney served Icecream and cake in honor of MrsVincent Youngs birthday Fridayafternoon Mrs Elaine Singer andfamily were also guests Weekend guests of Jim Sherovichwas Dick Graves of DetroitThe All Round farm bureaumet Tuesday evening at the homeof Mr and Mrs Clarence Marshallwith 21 presentMr and Mrs Ken Osberne andfamily were dinner guests at thehome of Mr and Mrs Mel Smith Mr and Mrs Clarence Crannaand Mrs Dora Stoffer who have been spending the winter in Floridaaxe returning to Michigan the firstof MayMr and Mrs Wm and sons arcspending three weeks vacationingin California The Gregory Kings daughtersmet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs JurkansMrs Dewey Brensier was hostess Tuesday evening to the Gregory Bridge ClubHarold Ludtke was at the homeoffice of the Dominion Life Insurance Co at Waterloo, Ontario Canada last week for 3 daysDR SKIDMORE RESIGNSDr Harold N Skidmore, ofEast Lansing, has announced his acceptance of an appointment asAssociate to Dr William Kincaid Newman in the national offices ofthe Annunity Fund and Pension Boards of the Congregational Christian Churches in New Work City For the past nineteen years DrSkidmore has been Superintendentof the Michigan Conference of Congregational Christian ChurchesHis resignation, made public fol lowing a special meeting of theConference Board of Trustees inEast Lansing this morning, will beeffective September 1, 1960 Dr Skidmore will be remembered here He has been a visitor and speaker at the Congregationalchurch and Pilgrim Hall on severaloccasionsMichigan has 111 fullyequippedroadside parks along its highwaysImportant Change In 1960ACP Program in Livingston Livingston County was allocated91,72200 to be used by farmersto establish needed land use on Conservation practices As thisCounty has only obligated 52,16000 at this date, and other countieshave obligated all of their funds and are in need of more, the State is contemplating withdrawing fundffrom the counties that are not usingit to other countiesOur county committee has asked them to give us until July 1 be fore they withdraw any of ourfunds therefore it is important thatyou make application at once forany practice that you think you might establish in 1960 This maybe done on an estimate basis Dontforget to apply now for lime youwill want this fall on your wheat ground, or a winter crop for your corn ground Following is a listof the available practices for Government costsharePermanent Cover in Orchardsand Vineyards, PermanentrVegetative Cover, Permanent Pasture Improvement, Liming Materials on Farmland, Contour Stripcropping,Field Stripcropping, Planting Trees or Shrubs for Forestry Purposes,Tree and Shrub Planting for Erosion Control and Windbreaks,Spring Development, Farm Pondsfor Livestock, Pruning Crop Trees,Thinning, Release and Protection of Desirable Trees, Site Preparationfor Natural Reseeding, PermanentFences to Protect Farm Woodland From Grazing, Establishing SodWaterways, Special Purpose Vegetation for Protection Against Ero sion, Contour Planting of Orchardsand Vineyards, Field Diversions,Structures for Erosion Control and Farm Drainage, Open Farm Drainage Ditches, Tile Drainage, Farm Ponds for Irrigation Water, Winter Cover Crops, Summer CoverCrops, Green Manure CropsWOOL REMINDERSales slips for all shorn wooland unshorn lambs sold beforeApril 1st, 1960 must tee submitted to the ASC off ice by May 2, to beeligible for the incentive paymentPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, April 28,Public AuctionSaturday, April 30th AT 3410 W M46Sale Of Household GoodsI lumt comfort Wood Stow Hot Mate Fuol Oil StovoApt Six 20 OaL CrockToll m27S Oai Ofl2 Sprfog TooCAMILE BROQUEProp O WMf 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 April 28, 1960 Description An account of the resource April 28, 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 1960-04-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/184d607fb1cae9427694417d7c82e870.pdf 3ecd434ae1d647ce994dca9e76811ddf 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. 16 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1965 10c PER COPY — $3.00 PER YEAR PTA Carnival Successful THESE THREE just had to take time for a little refreshment — especially after winning all those treasures! The tremendous success of the Pinckney Elementary P T A . Carnival last Friday evening is quite well summed up when the gross profit of $1,112.64 is learned! The Carnival, an annual event sponsored by P.T.A., with a concession in each of the 18 rooms lasted from 6 to 10 p.m., and not one ticket was sold with value more than ten cents. Co-chairmen, Bob and KaChy (iraf, and Harold Neuman were overwhelmed at the response of the community and feel they cannot adequately express their appreciation to those who came to patronize or the many parents who voluntarily assisted during the evening at various concessions. A 12" portable TV was given away as a door prize. Dem War Still On Next Skirmish Set For May 26 Trial Munsell Still County Inspector BY DOLLY BALGHN No action has been taken by the Livingston County Board of Supervisors planning and zonmg committee in regard to Lawrence Munsell. county building laspector. Munsell is purported to have entered into a r £ ] estate partnership with one of the county's leading buUding firms. Members of the planning and i ; Stanley ! a i l d M r s The Way We Hear It \Both Factions Air Views At Hearing In Howell Monday Misses Gogh Ian Robin and of Strawberry Lisa zoning committee are Dink el. Fred G. Catrell and Harold Armstrong. Catrell said Monday evnning, "I don't know anything definite on it except thai he will probably be resigning I know there has to be some bettor understanding where we stand," Catrell said that the planing committee would be meeting soon to decide on the matter. Supr. . . . no one should pass up the o p e n h o u s e 3 0 ^ ^ n e x t w e e k M a v 2.8_ a t t h e P i n c k n € V b r a n ( . h o f M c P h e r s o n S t a t e B a n k B e f m m ^ f w u l > o u , t h e all-exp^soo r k \ \ o r l d s o > a i r • • • V a r l ^ ^ ner; M r s Roberta Esswiberg Dorothy Kennedy will 2fi34 after 6 p.m. . . . It usually ! is breathtaking just to see the j decorations each year . . . In } case you feel you don't want j to dance . . . This year's theme j is 'Midnight and Roses" . , . doesn't that sound pretty without oven seeing it?'.1 held the winning ticket. Elementary students sold the tickets for this grand drawing. Those who sold the greatest amount of tickets are Gary Burg. Doug Bailey, Steve Latimer, William Estes, Shari Harnack, Sarah Geib. and Sandy Gaspar. Lake j Harold Armstrong said that h<> KAREN AND KIM GRAF try their lurk at the "duck pond" while an unidentified man waits his turn. did not care to comment 0.1 th<* matter at this time. The Argus was unable to reach Supr. Dinke! for comment. Supervisor John Seim of (kitica township said that all he know about the situation was that he had received a building permit with Munsell's signature dated AprU 22.. indicating that Munsell still held his position as building Inspector. Francis Sbehan of Hamburg township told the Axpis reporter, Other door prize drawings found many luck winners of valuable and worthwhile gifts that were donated by local merchants. Those who donated are . George's Market, $3.00 worth of T,r m against any county em-. Betrv's Restau- j Pif>>'ee naving a conflict of m:er- > est", i Most of the supervisors con- | tacted felt as did .rohn Stuible \ of Conway township, that he; "shouldn't ho commenting until i produce; Aunt rant, four pep.si and four hamburgers: Jerry's Gulf, Van's Motor Sales. Lee's Standard, and Ike's Mobil each gave 5 gallons of gasoline; Jerry's gave $5.00; Dairy Dip gave choice treat for the whole family; La- Rosa Bowl gave 10 free bowling games, and a 3 pound box of potato chips: Chris King Beauty Shop gave free hair cut; Betty Kaye's and Village Beauty Shoppe each gave free shampoos and sets; Roy Clark's .Grocery gave a wicker basket; Lavey's Hardware, a chip dip dish; Pinckney General Store, a towel set. the matter is thoroughly investigated. {See pictures in carnival activities. this issue of JIWMIIIU*mnttl j THE TWO "BALLOON-MEN" were mighty busy keeping balloons blowed up for their young- buyers, Emmett Widmayer and Alvin Holcomb sold a great number of them — in fact, they plan to sell them during1 activities on Memorial Day, 19(5."! Grand Opening Planned for (This Weekend I Sean I>avan. proprietor of a 1 new haberdashers' on Main St, announced plans for a grand opening celebration this weekend. ' Fifty door prizes will be. given as part of the festivities beginning on Thursday, April 29 an.i winding up Saturday, May 1. J Events ! Calendar April 30 FISH FRY. 5:30 p m. fill all are served, St. Man- Catholic School Hall. Menu; FISH. escalloped or baked potatoes, salad, rolls, butter, homemade pie, coffee, milk. Adults, SI.25; children, 75 cents: family plan, $5. May 1 "MIDNIGHT AND ROSES" — Junior-Senior Prom. 8:30 till 11:30 p.m.. P.U.S. gym, $1 per person. I*ublic invited Semiformal, For reservations call 227-2634 after 6 p.m. CAR WASH, Jerry's Gulf. 9 a.m. till 5 p.m.. car cleaned inside and out, $1 50 per car. Sponsored by P.H.S. Freshman class. (This is a good deal for I you men taking your gal to the • j J-Hop — Ge1 Hie family buggy. \ i or your own, cleaned for the • i occasion). I host the affair next week. . . . Miss Chicjuita Amburgey completed h e r cosmetology course at Midwest Heauty College last week, and will now be employed at the Village Reavity Shoppe in Pinckney. Chiquita graduated from P.H.S. last year . . . a Reading Hour for the very young, pre-schoolers included, will be held at the Pinckney Community Library' this .Saturday, May 1, at 11 a.m. It will consist of high school girls. m costume, reading "favorite stories" for children. Should be a great hit with the youngsters! . . the "public invited" fish fry at St Mary Catholic School this Friday is the first this season . . . Don't forget it! . . . something rather interesting was the report in lasi week's Chelsea Standard telling of the debris found on farms near Chelsea that had been blown there from Indiana and Ravenna, Michigan, during the tornadoes Palm Sunday . \ . Among The items found were a diploma from Elkhart. Indiana, a cigar box filled with letters addressed lo Ravenna, Mich.. (Ravenna is northwest of Grand Rapids) Other residents in the Chelsea and Grass Lake area also reported finding such things as personal belongings, wallpaper, a phonograph record, a calendar, a piece of a German Bible. a portion of a Chicago daily newspaper, pages from textbooks, a snapshot of a young baton twirler. and several other pieces of cancelled checks from Indiana banks . . . Boy! That wind was strong! , . . anyone may attend the annual Junior-Senior Prom this Saturday night . . . It is semiformal . . . 8:30 til! 11 30 p.m . . . admission is SI.00 per person . . . for tickets call 227- The wheels of the La win vs. Ret Linger trial were set in motion Monday by Judge Leo IVI>oau who ruled ; attainst a motion to dismiss; entered by attorney for t h e . . . something you should mark -lefense. Thomas Downs which brought about a pre-trial on your calendar, pronto, is the j fiearinx1. i Stanley Heat fie, representing* the Lavan group, entered complaints that rid ward Rettinper had not acted 'in accordance with the flections statutes when he r e - P.H.S. Art Show, May 5 and 6. in the high school gym . . . Last year's show was fantastic . . , and so main- persons didn't know alx)nt it m tune . . . Hope this gets around better this year . , , The show is ceriajnlv worthwhile going 1o see . . . K.xhfbits are set up in the gym similar to any Larger art gallery , . . ;\mi anyone tan wander in and out at their convenience. ; . , , Murray Kennedy, Putnam Tmvnshtp Dork, lias brought to my attention that the April 7th Dispatch was incorrect concerning the ammuit pai<! each year to the township clerk, treasurer and trustees. Jt was approved at the annual meeting. April .'), 1%5. the yearly income of the clerk, treasurer and trustee.-, hi' raised $-'00 each . , . Tims, the income for the treasurer .jumped from SHOO to $1500 yearly, the clnrk from $1100 10 $1300 yearly; and pay of each trustee jumped from $130 to $.'!50 >early trie entire amount of Civil Defense supplies and equipment that have been stored in the fire hall and the town hall basement the past few year5-, was moved Ias1 week from Pinckney to h a r - den City . . . This came alxnit due to inadequate space for properly storing the articles anvwhero in this comniuniiv, f1]C;ed t o S O a t 0 V f , r s r , at a, fall count v conven- The ron\'on::on di^ what Reattie railed an "uproar" arid Downs termed '"phyucA! vio- Meets May 3 . , . some secretaries h a w all the luck . . , Last week being "National Secretary Week' . . . a few were treated royally! . . . Well, one that I know of in particular anyway' . . . Sure a The spring meeting of the Hell (Chamber of Commerce will be held fM the Pine Ix>g Motel, Monday, May 3. at 8:00 p m. Plans for the beaut if ication of Ileil ( r e e k will be- discussed at this session. New members will be indueied and annual membership dues accepted at the me*1 ting Other summer activities ;md Michigan Tourist Council pr<',- otion. s are also on the a^eji'l, Cancer Drive On Through May 10 The Putnam and Pmckney ai'ea drive for funds for t h e ; American Cancer Society U :\(>\K ', going on and will contituu- thni • May 10 \ o h m t e e r workers will lx* c<illin^' at all honvs Chairman, Mrs John Colone, and co-chairmen Mrs Bruce Ks senburg and Mrs Murray Ken ; nefly a r e still in need of more helpers and would appreci.iie a i call from anyone who can .spare ; even an hour to help eontend as • matter of said Oowns, "Tliat he could not proceed the calling o( O>e roil because he was physically refrained . . . and that the Sept. IS meet- Ing wax proper, (he SepL 12 meeting was not". The, Sept. .15 meeting referred to by Downs' was a convention railed hy R e t t i n g three davs after the originally scheduled convention broke into a near riot and wn.s railed to a halt by the Sheriff's department. The I.a van faction re.-convened the eon w e [ion after the Inteninwith Mr- Lillian McMillan, County representative of Ihe DcnioeraMc State Central Committee1 aeting as temporary cJiair-man and elected a perman- <>nt chairman for tho convention. Hettuujer's convention also elect* ed H ;vrrn,'inrtit ehairman. At later meeting by both factions. Executive CommlttM* and Crxinty CommlHcps were, e l e c t e d . I a \ a n ;illem~s thai t h e Retlinu'er J-'i'<ni[», named in the rise nv en-defendants along with Ihe Slate Central Commilire of the Democratic (url\. are not entitled to their positions. Zoiloit [•Vr'TK-y chairman of trie Slat'' f'evjtTMl Committee, was i'i the Coiiri morn during the V 1II ! • „ : KT (•rv 12 ••'a' ;r • <\r], vent • ]?, '• ('f)'A' V i f ' V •'.;;•!, o n ion in ;i rr»i v en. ion, refused At a Grand pood last have tiling I Vriday lo sa\ ' didn't need ; That's iny nil all ! • s,,-. f.incv 'nnis 1 "i'L'hrl — and VI) .1 \- turn turn*.. II. — a: d and The new store features manv fine lines of men's clothing and accessories - - Botany. Brookfield. Gulf Stream. Manhattan, j Library His Ksquire. Puritan. Hitkok. Farah ^ n ^ .:,„„„,.; - - to name a few. READING HOUR, for young children including pre-schoolers. 11 a.m , Pinckney Community read dren. orite stones" Some of the p n / e s to bo ijiv"n to gue-jti wilJ include two s u b , sport coats, socks, slacks, shirts. belts, and ties. Door prizes will be awarded on Saturday s'aiting at 8 p. m. No purcfra.se1 is mn-essan" to win a prize and you nerd not be present to win. The store was corated by Kmil Za-ke: electrical Klectrk: beautiful!y F;n«el and crvtractor Koeris Ci de- Sid ua> P.T.A. PUBLICITY riIAFR>rAX. Jane Widmayer, won a "monkey on a CMIP" playing bingo. Most everyone carried a balloon on a long stick. Just seemed everyone musl have had a very, very good timo! and Paint Co. was responsible for the glass work and Brigh.on Floor Covering laid the carpeting. The interior of the haberdashery is tastefully decorated in masculine design with bold red Carpeting and barnwoo;! wails chairs yrare ihe fio;it of the shop i May 5 Livingston County Democratic } Women's Club will sponsor a movie, the Pulitzer Prize winner, "Making of a President" — South Kasi School. Howell in the mu Hi-purpose, room, 7:30 p.m. No admission charge. CHICKKV DINNER, free will offering, at Grpgor>- Baptist Church, sen-ing begins at 5:30 p.m Sponsored by Gregory Baptist Ladies' Aid. May 5-6 Pinckney High School ART SHOW, high school gym. qxhibit of high school student talent. No admission charge. Keel free to yo, look, and leave Don't miss it! th;it both Mr. l,avan and h;s you to come in a cj look .Mav 1ft-22 ;ii(Miv Phicknev. PICTURED HERK are some- o\ women who participated in the- 7m,h Anniversary celebration staged \m the local chapter of the Ordpr nf Kasfftm Star Friday evening: in ihe Masonic Hall. Nearly 125 women feathered f,,v pmlnck dinner with a program following. Some of them wore a t t i r e as shown above, represent in? what was u o i n 70 years hack. Tho only light used in the hall during: the dinner were >v\orn\ lamps placed on c,\c\\ o]' the long tallies. A tiered, lour layer. aritjiver<ary cake was cut and -erwd as d e p o r t . Tliosn >lio'.'. n in the group above are, back I'M".. li'i'i to right. Mrs. Alma ('hair.Koi •. Uuth Atm Mi I am. Dorothy K U I I I C C V r o w , i : c Kai; i ; in the front C'assie Tomasik, i1 Baker, Midge rig. and Lucille Ounbuni. seated : presentation o{ the factual viands of both •htdi'r- Rehean a-^ked Croups t.r>* to settle ; tieir (liffiTi-ners outside of : court i It was Ikmns contention thai : Jhe County Convention can "go I behind" the certificates of elec* I tion presented to the delegates j hy Joseph II. El IN. Livingston | Comity rierk. Rettinser used a , fxlltlrwj to Attorney (ieneral j Frank J. Kelly for quo warranto j as hasls for his refusal to seat the delegates at the county 1 convention. I At one point. Downs asktxl < Judge Bebc<iii to dimiss the trial j because too much time had elapsed since the county convention. ! His request was nrfused b>* Rebeau who s.'iid that the complaint had been registered f01^ months ago and that this did not constitute too great a time. laps". Kxhibits were, presented by both .tide*. Reattie objected to many of IVrwns" oxhihhs on the that they were not ortgina! were not signed, atvl were not relevant to the case. Bebeau requested that all ex* hihits be. left in the case in the event, that following his decision in the matter, the trial reachai appellate court The question was raised by tha If the court hn% the authority to re-cognize either group and whether or not the State Centra] Committee will be bound by its ruling. Date for Die trial has been set at Mav 26 at 9.30 a. m. m In PAGE TWO THE BRIGHTON ARGUS — 85 YEARS OF NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1965 SEE IT AT 77 M1N. IN COLOR Hiawatha Beach Church "FACE THE MUSIC," a new teenage dramatic film spectacular will be shown at the annual Spring Banquet at Hiawatha Beach Church, Buck Lake on Saturday night, May 1. "FACE THE MUSIC" tells the story of Sid Fox, trumpeter and leader of a night club combo, whose pathway to stardom is lined with failure. Sid, through deception and subterfuge, becomes a member of the country's outstanding traveling musical group and soon falls in love with "Tandy," the beautiful blonde soloist, who until Sid's arrival had shown real interest in "Chuck" whose broad shoulders and bulging muscles spelled star athlete. Filmed in beautiful Eastman color, "FACE THE MUStC" is a production with a story which will be understood and enjoyed by all teen-agers. This film will follow the dinner at Ruth's Dining Room near Milford, and entertainment by John DeVries, famous magician from Grand Rapids. This semi-formal banquet is sponsored by several area churches and is open to all high school students. About 65 tickets have been sold but some are still available from high school students JoAnn Shugg and Joe Darrow. Putnam Township Board Minutes Regular meeting of the Putnam Township Board, held Wednesday, April 21, 1965 at the town hall at 7:30 p.m. All members present: Dinkel, Reynolds, Stackable, Wylie and Kennedy. Meeting called to order by Supervisor Dinkel. Minutes of the meeting of March 17, 1965, read and approved. Notice of hearing on the Boating Control Committee, JS to be published in The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 28, 1965 for the Public Hearing to be held Tuesday, May 18, 1965, at 1:30 p.m. at the Dexter town hall. M.ot;on~by Kennedy, supported by Wylie to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. Pinckney Community Schools — Dec. del. tax $1250.62 Pinckney Community Schools — Jan. del. tax 366.42 Florence Preuss, April librarian 50.00 CeciJ Murphy, March - labor at dump 15.00 Ezra Plummer, March labor at dump 30.00 Sam DeLapp, board of review 36.00 Asher Wylie, board of review 36.00 Orville Smith, board of review 36 00 Howe 11 Auto Parts, on account 2 60 Lavey Hardware, on account 53.76 Livingston County Treasurer— 1964 tax supplies . . . . 267.37 The Detroit Edison Co., lights, town hall . . . . 14.30 Alber Oil Co., fuel oil, town hall 57.24 Michigan Bell Telephone Co., five unit fire phone, phones in town hall and fire hall 40.85 Lavey Ins. Co., liability ins. and treas. bond .. 162.13 Motion by Reynolds, supported by Stackable that the clerk notify the four who were elect ed constables for a two year term. Through the outcome of the annual meeting all are eligible to serve a three month period each year as Township Liquor Inspector. They are instructed to notify the board in writing before the next regular Board meeting of their intentions. Motion carried. Motion by Reynolds that the cost of chloride of each applicant be set at a minimum of $3.00 per applicant for three applications. No second. Motion by Stackable, supported by Wylie that the minimum cost of chloride or oil be set at $2.00 per applicant. Motion earned. Motion by Stackable, supported by Reynolds to adjourn. Motion earned. Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Twp. Clerk. Jeanne Edwards Feted at Sunday Bridal Shower Miss Jeanne Edwards was guest of honor at a bridal shower held Sunday afternoon, April 25, at the Schenden home on West M-36. Miss Karen Schenden was hostess to 13 guests. Those present were Mrs. Robert Edwards, Mrs. Gilbert Rooke, Mrs. James Rooke, Mrs. Jerry Ledwidge, Mrs. Robert Ward, Mrs. Glenn Jacobs, Mrs. John Wetherbee, Mrs. Robert Beck, Miss Nancy Wegener, Miss Mary Kelly, Miss Dorothy Doyle, Miss Bonnie Payton, and Miss Diane Schenden. Miss Edwards is to be married June 19 to Mr. Michael Rooke. COMING! Special Historical Edition i (Available in Pinckney) MAY 16-22 Sponsored by Pinckney Jaycets Village of Pinckney BOARD MINUTES The regular meeting of the village council was held April 12, 1965 with trustees Clark, Lee, Roth, Widmayor, Aschenbrenner present. Absent: Thayer. Minutes read and approved. Following bills read: Robert Flgeler, marshal's salary, $125; Kgeler, expenses, $85; Elaine Darrow, care of flag, $6; County treasurer, tax supplies, 19.12; Marathon Oil, fire hall oil, $41.33; Chuck's Repair, snow & drains, $105 05; J. W. Featherly, snow, $127; Clark's Gulf, fuel oil & misc., $24.93; Duke Van Biaircum, snow, $25; Lee's Standard, gas it repair, $6.29; Ann Arbor Const., road patch, $22.08. Motion by Roth, seconded by Aschenbrenner to pay bills as read. Carried. Petition of Geo. Charbonneau for a beer, wine take-out license at his Fruit Market was discussed. Roth made motion to vote on petition. Lee suggested obtaining more information from village lawyer. Special meeting was scheduled for following Monday for vote. Campbell appointed the following: Health Comm., Dr. Duffy; Street Adm., Duke Van Biaircum; attorney, Arthur Heikkinen. Motion by Lee, seconded by Aschenbrenner to accept appointments. Carried. Campbell recommended the Detroit Edison proposal to change lighting in business section, an increase of $48 a month, and after a survey is taken of residential area, add or change the lights where best needed. Motion to this effect made by Lee, seconded by Aschenbrenner. Carried. Motion by Lee, seconded by Aschenbrenner to pay Str. Adm. $250 a year. Carried. Motion to adjourn. Alice Gray, village clerk SPECIAL MEETING April 19 All trustees present. Roth made motion that the petition for a carry-out beer-wine license made by Geo. Charbonneau be approved. Seconded by Thayer. Yes votes: Roth, Thayer, Widmayer. No votes: Clark, Aschenbrenner, Lee. Tie vote broken by a "no" vote by president. Thayer moved to purchase 10 village charter books, seconded by Lee. Carried unanimously. Adjourned. Alice Gray, village clerk Library News SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 New books this week are: Whalen, "The Founding Father" is the story of Joseph P. Kennedy, father of the late president, how he amassed one of the largest fortunes in our country, entered politics, and raised a family to become a political dynasty. For children we have: Haywood, "Eddie's Green Thumb." Eddie Wilson starts enthusiastically when the teacher announces that the whole class will plant gardens as a project. Before Eddie could plant his garden he found a nest of baby rabbits there — but, he proceeds to raise both rabbits and vegetables. de Regniers, "May I Bring a Friend?"—illustrated by Beni Montrosor, the winner of the Caldecott award as the best picture book of the year for children. Thayer, "Casey at the Bat"— illustrated by Paul Frame, the republication of a favorite poem for children. Mr. Maurice Darrow gave books to the library this week. Miss Florence Preuss, librarian at the Pinckney Community Library, reminds refeders in the area that the Winter Reading Program which began January 1, will end Friday, April 23. Awards will be made during Open House Monday, April 26, at 7 p.m. A most cordial invitation is extended to all who live in the community. There will be a Short Story Hour for very young children (pre-schoolers) Saturday morning, May 1, at 11 a.m. Pinckney School Menu Week of May 3, 1965 Monday, May 3: Spanish rice, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Tuesday, May 4: Baked beans, meat sandwiches, johnny cake, fruit, milk. Wednesday, May 5: Baked beef and noodles (au gratin), vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Thursday, May 6: Hot chicken sandwiches, vegetable, fruit, milk. Friday, May 7: Macaroni and cheese, vegetable, egg salad sandwiches, fruit, milk. Weddings On The Increase Among the four marriages held in Putnam Township by Justice Reinhard last week, was the wedding of Albert D. Werder of Columbus, Ohio, and Joyce K. Larson of Erie, Pa. The remaining three couples were all Pinckneyites. PUBLIC HEARING By Slate of Michigan Boating Control Committee AS TO the necessity and advisability of establishing regulations and controls on Big Silver Lake, Dexter Township, Washtenaw County, and Putnam Township, Livingston County. This meeting called by petition to the respective Township Boards by residents of the affected area. Said meeting will be held Tuesday, May 18th, 1965 at 1:30 p.m. in the Dexter Township Hall, Corner of Dexter Town Hall Rd. and Quigley Rd. • ROBERT A. WHEELER Dexter Township Clerk MURRAY J. KENNEDY Putnam Township Clerk this week PHERSON STATE BANK is 99 years, 11 months, 3 weeks old WIN A FREE TRIP TO THE NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR! We'll be 100 years old next week! Visit us during our CENTENNIAL Open House - May 3-8 DROP IN FOR A FREE CUP OF COFFEE AND SEE OUR UNUSUAL MONEY DISPLAY. Help us celebrate our 100th birthday! Enter the contest to win a free trip for two to the New York World's Fair. Maybe you will be the lucky winner of this dream holiday. Spend 4 days, 3 nights seeing the sights . . . touring the fabulous World's Fair. Prize includes round trip, first class airfare for two from Detroit, hotel accommodations for two, 2 tickets to the World's Fair, and $50 spending money. How do you become eligible to win? Just fill out the official coupon and deposit it in the box in the lobby of any McPherson State Bank office. Mail entries will not be accepted. Enter as often as you want. Drawing will be held at 11 a.m., Saturday, May 8. at the main office of McPherson State Bank in Howell. FREE GIFTS FOR ALL OFFICIAL ENTRY COUPON Type or print your name and address clearly. Deposit in box in lobby of any McPherson State Bank office. Please do not mail. You do not have to be present to win. Name Address Contest limited to residents of Livingston County. Employees of McPherson State Bank and member* of their immediate families are not eligible. uummummmi McPherson State B a n k HOWELL HNQKNEY I HARTUND County Si*» t * i r I Drire-fn Bankm1*1 ••' Free Firkin* Facilities WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2B, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS PAGE THREE BUSY 10840 E. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON, AT ISLAND LAKE "WE BASE OUR REPUTATION ON OUR QUALITY MEATS" STORE HOURS: OPEN 7 DAYS • 9:00 TO 9:00 BLACK ANGUS BEEF SALE WALT'S PREMIUM BLACK ANGUS BONED, ROLLED & TIED CHUCK ROAST 69C Ib PREMIUM ANGUS - TENDER ROUND STEAK 79cIb JUICY FLAVORFUL CUBE STEAK 89cIb GUARANTEED TENDER SIRLOIN STEAK 99cIb WITH THIS COUPON MICHIGAN SUGAR WITH $5.00 OR MORE PURCHASE Coupon Good Thru Sat., May 1st. CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON BIG 10c OFF DEAL! O-CEL-0 Pure Cellulose SPONGES TWIN PACK 39 CHARCOAL BRIQUETS LB. BAG 29 Our Own Brand "Big C" OLEO IN QUARTERS LBS. 89 EELLCCOO WWHHIITTEE f0% QO TOILET TISSUE 1 2 — 8 9 MORTON'S FROZEN CREAM PIES CHOC. LEMON STRAWBERRY 3 FRESH CRISP CARROTS 1-LB. CELLO BAG 2 19 SHOP OUR COMPLETE PARTY STORE ... PACKAGE LIQUOR - BEER - WINE FREE DELIVERY SERVICE — PHONE AC 0-8138 SAVE AT THE BUSY BEE MARKET For 1966 Started With fanners dependent on bees for the pollination of many million dollars worth of field and orchard crops in the state, apiary inspectors of the Michigan Department of Agriculture already have started checking colonies. The most common threat to colonies is American foul brood, a highly contagious disease of bees that spreads rapidly from infected colonies to healthy ones. The health of bees in the state established a near-record low of 1.23 per cent incidence of disease last year. Michigan at one time had a disease rate SUB high as 27V4 per cent. Yearly inspections, destruction of diseased colonies, and cooperation of beekeepers have brought the state's disease incidence to one of the lowest in the nation. In 1964 about 66,000 colonies were inspected. The work is financed cooperatively between the Michigan Department of Agriculture and appropriations from the counties. Each year beekeepers register their apiaries with the department on or before June 1. This assists inspectors in locating colonies so owners may have the benefit of inspection. At present only 10 apiary inspectors are starting the 1965 season. This will build up to about 30 inspectors at the peak in midsummer. Bees produce about $2 million worth of honey and beeswax a year, but they are estimated to pollinate about $150 million in crops in the state. MICHIGAN MICIIUI Dymkta Flowers Featured On New Stamps Washington, D. C—Five of America's favorite wildflowers are featured on a new edition of Spring stamps now being mailed to thousands of conservationists across the country by the National Wildlife Federation. Painted under the direction of Federation Art Director Roger Tory Peterson, the originals were designed by such wellknown wildlife artists as Louis Darling, Don Eckleberry and Maynard Reece. Species depicted in full color on the sheet of 50 decorative stamps include the wild rose, rue anemone, sweetscented water lily, gay-wings and wild geranium. All five are widely distributed in America and, growing in the wild, contribute much to the natural beauty of the countryside in spring and early summer. First produced in 1957, the Federation's Spring stamps have become a bright symbol of the changing season. They are widely used on letters, book covers, place cards, gift wrappings, scrapbooks and in classrooms for teaching identification of America's outdoor heritage. Previous editions have featured game birds, songbirds, tropical birds, butterflies and flowers. Spring wildflowers have been depicted only twice before, in 1958 and 1961. The 1965 edition can be obtained from the National Wildlife Federation, 1412 Sixteenth Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 20036 for a minimum contribution of $1.00. All proceeds received from the stamp distribution program are used to support the Federation's extensive conservation education program. If ye know these things, blessed are ye if ye do them. —(John 13:17). A smile can do many things, it can even reflect our gratefulness to God and our joy in living. Many persons have been helped, cheered, encouraged, or spnrred on to new efforts by a emile because it implies that one want* to be helpful. NOTICE SUMMER SCHEDULE -MAY 1 - Monday thru Saturday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS. LAVEY HARDWARE GENTILE HOME CENTER Time Certificates Regular Savings Earnings Compounded and Paid Quarterly * All Accounts Injured to (10,006 by F.S.L.I.C. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS IN THE HOV\"ELL SHOPPING CENTER Jon't Confuse Rescues, Warns ISU Scientist Some make attractive, fineleaved lawns; others look more like tough, hardy clumps suitable for roadsides, but not for front lawns. Carter M. Harrison, Michigan State University crop scientist, points out that the preferred fescues are members of the "creeping red" species. Any one of its improved varieties is a worthy ingredient in a lawn seed mixture. Harrison says the varieties to look for include "Chewings," "Illahee," "Pennlawn" and "Rainier." All are excellent companions for Kentucky bluegrass, he says, and are noted for persistence on poor, droughty or shaded areas. But the MSU crop scientist warns home owners to beware of the less favorable coarse, bunchy, "tall fescue." This includes "Alta" or "Kentucky-31" which are not suitable for attractive lawns. I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS Howell Menu April 26, thru 30, 1965 Monday: Baked chicken and noodles, buttered peas, cabbage, pepper slaw, peach half, bread and butter, milk. Tuesday: Chili con came and crackers, lo.ssed salad, fruit cup, date ~<m\ raisin bar, French bread and butter, milk. Wednesday; Jloast beef and brown gravy, whipped potatoes, asparagus spears, apple sauce, hoi rolls and butter, milk. Thursday: Hamburger on bun, parsley potatoes, dill pickles, molded vesetabli4 salad, pear half, milk. Friday: Macaroni and cheese, butiercd prwn beans, ripe olives and carrot sticks, ice cream, muffin and butter, milk. ills Md tor. in in CHANCES ARE YOUM.L FIND THE HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS ON RE AT ESTATE Pfi. J Phone 516-1060 HOWELL FLOWER SHOP 721 South Michigan HOWKLL, MICHIGAN Flowers Say What Words Can Never Say" OPENING FOR DANCING SATURDAY, MAY 1st With the Famous TRI-COUNTY BAND Music For Everybody ANCHOR INN 11980 McGregor Rd., Portage Lake Phone HA 6-81M or 42H-1160 Make Reservations For Itanquets and Parties NOTICE As of the first of May I will no longer be in the contracting business. Many thanks to all the people over the last 10 years for their support. Starting the first of May I will be associated with the Jarvis store. I would like to personally invite all my old friends to meet me at this location. Harold Jarvis, Jr. WANT TO BUY OR BUILD A HOME Then First Federal Savings would welcome a visit from you. They have the money you need and they'd like to tailor a loan to fit your particular requirements. To make home financing easy for you, First Federal asks no more than a realistic down payment. Rent — like monthly payments can be tailored to fit your budget and the payments can include your taxes and insurance at no extra cost to you. For friendly advice on your home financing needs, visit First Federal Savings — located at the Howell Shopping Center. avina$ a Livingston County's Only Savings & Loan Assoc. Located in the Howell Shopping Center of Federal Home Loan Bank Havings Insured to $10,000 by the FSLJG Open for Your Convenience 9:00 TO i:'M) MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AM) OPKN T I L K:00 FRIDAY KVKN1NO PAGE POUR ARGUS DISPATCH rPillJJJilJJJIJIJJiJfflflllllllllllllllllllllllllll. What's The Latest - ! by KRIS HUHMAN Phone 878-3668 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Olsen, of Ptockney, along with Mr. and Mrs. Eari G«fahnger, of Dexter, certainly spent an enjoyable evening attending the Spatman's Show at the State Fair Colosseum, a couple of weeks ago. Among other interesting things ti»ey enjoyed seeing John Bromfield (Sheriff of Cochise) an Alligator wrestler and a swimming show. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carpenter Visited with the Wayne Shettleroes at Hi-Land Lake, Sunday evening. Roy, who is a Navy man has been on furlough but returned to California on Monday. SOME SPRING Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thayer though they would take advantage of the three day weekend with a little trip to Grayling. They were quite surprised and unhappy upon awaking Saturday morning to see six inches of snow on the ground. They decided they'd better cut their trip short and return home then. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Griffiths and grandchildren, Tim and Teresa Matteson, were none too happy either. The four journeyed to Niagara Falls for the long weekend and were hoping for some nice weather - certainly not snow. They did have a good time but of course snow never bothers the kids as much as the Grandparents anywa y. Angels and Kevin Mc-Maken have both been enjoying their Spring Vacation. Angela being home from her studies in Adrian and Kevin home from Aquinas College in Grand Rapids. Miss Panela Hoeft will return to her studies at Mt. Pleasant Wednesday, after having spent an enjoyable Easter and Spring Vacation wth her parents, the Roy Hoefts. I don't thnk the Easter Bunny brought but the George Holts have a new colt on ther farm. Well Old Uncle Sam did it again! Dennis Spickenagle. son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Spick enagte of Strawberry Lake, left April 7th for Army boot camp at Fort Knox, Kentucky. He will be graduating from his basic training there on June 19th. Miss Patricia Borosky spent a busy weekend. She was one out of six btjsload.i full of students, from thdfU. of M. and Eastern Michigan, who left for Washington D. C. Friday evening. The groups, from different parts of the U. S., banded together over the weekend for a protest"Sharch at the White House. (They'd\like •o have a bill introduced and enacted to withdrawal our troops from Vietnam). The group, .consisting of about 5,000 people, according to the A. A. paper, marched all day Saturday and then returned home Sunday morning. UOWELL 1 1 Theatre Phone 546-8600 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. April 28 • 29 - 30 • May 1st Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 Adults 65c Children 20c Son., Mon., Tues. May 2 - 3 - 4 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Start at 3:00, 5:00. 7:00. 9:00 MOD., Tues., Open at 8:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 "ANNMARGRET MICHAEL •PARKS - Bus RiLEys BACK JN TOWN A Univvriol Pidurt M Eutmm COLOR Admits 65c Children 20c SICK LET Mrs. Barbara Baxter, of Patterson Lake, returned from th6 hospital Wednesday. She's feeting couch better now but, wfB be taking it easy and recuperating for a while yet Mrs. George Youngerman, of Patterson Lake Road, recently returned home after spending eleven days in the hospital. She too is feeling much better now. Young Herbie Schenden has recovered from the Measles but six year old Barbara is a pretty sick young lady. Hope she's feeling fine by now. Miss Scharme Baxter, daughter of the Charles Baxters, LS now on a Midwestern tour with "Symphonettes" of the Grand Rapids School of Bible and Mu>- ic. The group left on the 17th and will be returning May 1st. At last! Sam Gentile's shipment of trophys and souvenirs wrom Africa has arrived. If you remember, Sam was on Sarfari not long back and has been anxiously awaiting this interesting parcel. Mr. Welton Chamberlain traveled to Cinn., Ohio Friday, where he picked up Mrs. Chamberlain and returned to Michigan. Mrs. Chamberiain will be spending a while visiting with relatives here in Michigan. BIRTHDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zezulka enterained the Frank Zezulkas Srs. and Mr. Frank Adamek of Dearborn at dinner Sunday. It was not only Easter d rarer but young Frank's 16th birthday dinner. The Welton Chamberlains helped their little Bryan celebrate his second birthday last Wednesday. Mr. George Holt celebrated hi.s 83rd birthday last week. Well wishers present were. Mr. and Mrs. Erich Overhardt and fam- -ly, of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves and Jennifer, of Warren, Mrs. Ralph Reeves, of Huntington Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mulligan, of Royal Oak. Mrs. Dora Bruner, of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Braner also of Detroit. EASTER MORNING Brunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd VanBlaircum Easter Morning were, Mr. and Mrs. John Burg and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howe and family and rs. Mary Kennedy, all of Pinckney, also Miss Bernadine Lynch, of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. John Burb Jr. and family, of Brighton. Breakfast appreciators of the Peter Geryczs Easter Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cole and son, the Richard Malenczak family of Saline, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gerycz and son, of Brighton. EASTER DINNERS Easter guests at the Ray Kellenberger home were Mr. and Mrs Jack Bilovsky and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Slienack»r and "daughter and Mrs. Eva Lobdell and boys. The favorite Easter Egg Hunt was enjoys by children and adults alike. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wiltso Mrs. Donna Fuhrman and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doyle and daughter enjoyed dinner at the Don Wiltse home Easter day. Dinner guests of the Russell Clarks were Mr. and Mrs. Lie Western and family, of Clawson. Mrs. Eleanor I^edwidge, Mrs Rose La Rosa, the Junior Doyles and Father Keith Ledwidge en I joyed a pleasurable afternoon ! and dinner with the Vincent 1^ Rosas Later on Mr. and Mrs j G<*orge Roth stopped in to visit at the La Rosa home. The Gary Eichmaas entertain ed the Don Spears of Redford ; and the Russell Glovers, of Fowl erville, for Sunday dinner. Mrs. Violet Brunett, of Yjrsi lanti, and the Norman Bocks, o Portage Lake were dinner guests of the John Tessmert, Easter afternoon. Francis Clark and his friend Mike Thompson, of Paradise Mich., enjoyed their Easter din ner with Francis' mother, Mrs Margaret Clark, and .sister, Anita, here in Pinckney. Francis and Mike are both attending college at Adrian. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clinton, of Ijncoln Park, enjoyed a delightful Ea.ster day with the Cass Clintons, in Pinckney. Evening BRIDE-TO-BE—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick Wenner of Lakeland announce the en gagement of their daughter, Nancy Ann, to Donald Bruce Frederick, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bruce Frederick, Sr., also of Lakeland. Both are graduates of Pinckney High School. Miss Wenner is employed by the American Automobile Association in Ann Arbor. Her fiance is an employee of the Ford Motor Co. in Dearborn. The wedding date has not been set. Scott's Lawn Center Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. May 5 - 6 - 7 - 8 Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:10 Cwuwita ] Children 20c visitors of the Clintons were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Berry and Fred Berry, of Howell. Here's a houseful; Mrs. Bruce Raid, Mrs. Bob Raid, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullis, all of Gregory, the James Brogan family, of Lansing, Mrs. Helen Mitteer, of Stockbridge, Miss Pat Robinson, of Stockbrdge and Mr. Kim Mitteer, of Houghten, Mr. Earl Mosher, of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dancer, of Stockbridge. These folks were all treated to Easter dinner at the home of Robert Read, Portage Lake. Guests at the Harry Murphy home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Murphy a-nd their three children of St. Clair, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Max Reynolds entertained Mr. and Mrs. Marion Reason Sunday in honor of the latters 59th weddng anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stone enjoyed Easier dinner at the Wayne Stones, Sunday. Mrs. Minnie DeLong. of Flint, Ls spending some time with the Marvin Lights, here in Pinckney, and enjoyed Easter dinner with them. Children of the LaVern Reisers certainly enjoyed spending Easter at Grandma's and Grandpa's, (he Walter Reisers, an Easter Egg Hunt being the main attac tion of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bond and family, of Brighton, enjoyed their Ea.ster with the Loy Bonds, here in Pinckney. Easter guests of the Joseph Basydlos were, Mrs. Pat Basvdlo and son. the Waller Thome family, of Jackson, and the Ted Palmers, of Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Seguara, Miss Margie Peiry and Benny Seguara all of Ann Arbor, were Easter dinner guests of the Ric hard Bennetts, Mrs. Ray Saterla of Stockbridge was a dinner guest of the Welton Chamber-lam* on Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kosch and Marian of Dearborn onjoyed spending Easter with the Ben Pietras. Miss Rao Sorenson of Am Arbom was a dinner guest at the Eric Rose home Sunday. The Jerry Mulligans of Royal Oak spent Ka-ter Day with the George Holts of Patterson Lake Road. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mihut of Ann Arbor were Easter dinner guests of the Darnel Van Slam brooks. Sergeant Joseph Heath and family of Fort Bragg. North Carolina, wore dinner guests at the Robert Vedder homo Sunday Mrs. Marie Vedder was allow ed a day's pass from St. Ji> seph Hospital in Ann Arbor bu returned again on Monday While gone Sirs. Vedder's moth er, Mrs. Heath, has boon help ing out at the Vedder home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Singer en tertainod Mrs. Dora Swarthout Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vedder and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Santoro of Ann Arbor on Easter Sunday The Singgers were delighted earl ier in the week with a phone can* from their son Jim, who is with the Navy in California Jim just got into port after a 27 day sea duty on his Radar Picket Ship. A big turkey was the center of attraction at the Robert Ward home last Sunday. Guests there to enjoy it were Mr. and Mrs Charles Ward of Garden City Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ward of Ster ling Township, and Mr. and Mi's Frank Hormel of Wyandotte. Easter dinner guests of the John Wares were Mrs. Marie Krahn. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ware Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kimbler and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Loring o Chemung Lake. ?•* stops crabgrass before it starts LAVEY HARDWARE 114 W. Main PINCKNEY, MICH. HELLER'S FLOWERS one HOWELL. Mik "Say It with Flowers" Tim L instead Is On The Air! Last Thursday, Tim Umstead received his "novice classification license" from the Federal Communications Commission. This allows him to own and operate an amateur radio station from his home. He hae set up quarters in a shed in back of his home from which he operates. Tim's station call numbers are WN 8 PZY. Tim passed the required theory examination administered by FCC, and is able to read six words, per Morse Code minute, making him eligible for this novice license. At the end of one year, Tim must take a second exam to secure a license good for five years. Tim's interest in electronics became stimulated last fall when the 4-H Oscillators Club organized in Pinckney under the leadership of Welton Chamberlain. Tim is president of the Club. There are seven active members. A second member, Bruce Melby, has taken his FCC examination now, and is presently awaiting his novice license. Letter To Editor Mayor Exchange Day In Pinckney Concerning Michigan Week, which is fast approaching, I would like to relate activities scheduled for Monday, May 17, known as Mayor Exchange Day. The Honorable James W. Callahan, Mayor of Mt. Morris, along with his wife, will visit Pinckney during the day May 17. The visiting Mayor and party should arrive about 9:30 a.m. on the outskirts of Pinckney. There he will be met by Deputy Robert Egeler and several Jaycee members who will give him a royal escort into the Village. The first stop wfll be at Jerry's for a coffee hour, and a chance to exchange introductions. Pinclcney Jaycees, and Pinckney Kiwanis representative, Cliff Van Horn will escort the visiting party through various places of interest during the day, such as University of Michigan Game Reserve, Pinckney Community School systems, University of Michigan Observatory, local factories, and etc. A rest period is scheduled just before dinner-program which will be held at Pilgrim Hall. This dinner will be sponsored by Pinckney Kiwanians. It will be at 6:30 p.m. and by reservation ONLY. Reservations must be in no later than May 7. Price is $2.00 per person. Call Kem Charbonneau. 878-3680, or Herb Schenden, 878-6660 to place your order. All business men and interested citizens are urged to make reservations early. Don't miss this climax to a "big day" in P'inckney. Kem Charbone.au, Michigan Wee| Chairman for Pinckney. John Walton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Walton, Sr.. 11889 West Shore Drive, has been named salutatorian of the Class of "65. John achieved a grade point average of 10.40 out of a possible 12.00. He has majored in math science, social studies. English. He has 20 credits on his record rather than the required 16 needed for graduation. Among his high school activ itics, John lists, three year perfect attendance record; honor roll, four years; track mac three years; and president of National Honor Society. A member of Future Teachers of America, he attended a Math seminar at the University of Michigan during the summer following his PIN CRN ET DISPATCH ESTAUiASlUti) at tMU 117 £. Mean Street PlncJcacy, MlCb Rex. E. Hendrbc, Publishes OO1XX BACUSK, ttlljt ooiumas atf thla Mptr u* «B opes tor urn when ftvtilAUa tpaot. grammatical, i*tu 4nd ethical *f«ntl<fr ationi axe the ooty rwtrlcttooa. Subscnptioa rates 1X00 Mt yi.tr Jo advance la Michigan. «X5o ta other states and U.S. Posawstooa. $4.00 to foreign coratrie*. Six months rates: ta.oo la Michigan, (2.50 in other states ana U.S. possessions; S3.0U to toreign countries. Military personnel 13.00 per year. No mail tubscripttan* caktn tot lee* than six : onths. Adverttsttut Barbara Ludwig has been named valedictorian of this year's senior class. She achieved a grade point average of 11.42 out of a possible 12.00 points. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ludwig, 4921 West MM, Pinckney. Barbara has majored in math, science, social studies, and English. She has acquired four credits more than tile required 16 needed for graduation. In addition to four years on the honor roll, Barbara is a member of the National Honor Society, has been awarded the Bausch & Lomb Science Award, and received a certificate in Michigan Math competition. Barbara has been awarded a scholarship from Western Michigan and Michigan Higher Education Authority. She plans to enter Western Michigan College this fail. New Justice of Peace Appointed In Brighton Twp. Supervisor Robert Beers of Brighton township announced the appointment this week of a new Justice of the Peace to replace Justice Kenneth Weber who died recently. He is Lee Lelanri Jones. 10467 Lee Ann Court. Jones' term will run until July 10, 1987. Pinckney high school students are working every spare minute these days preparing for this Saturday night's big school event of the year — the J-Hop. Two artistic people, Bev and Sandy, quickly give this little bridge a coat of new paint, so it can be used appropriately in the setting. This year's theme is "Midnight and Roses." WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1965 PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau Life Insurance • mortgage protection • education fwds • family income • retirement plans • savings plans Contact me today! Thomas Leith 303 N. 5th St. 229-7817 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan pillage Beauty Shop p.? Permanents Hi-Fashion Styling Coloring Bleaching Manicuring Pedicuring HOURS: Closed Mondays; Tuei. thru Sat. 9 to 5} Thurs. . Fri. •••nings by appointment only. 107 E| Main DONNA Operator 878-3467 Pinckney PAT ROSIECKI Manager We're pacing the field with Pace-Setting Deals We're celebrating the fact that Plymouth was chosen as the official pace car for the 1965 Indianapolis "500" race. If you want to ride with a winner, come test-drive a Plymouth today at our showroom I '65 Plymouth Fury Blggestf plushest Plymouth ever . still solidly In the low-price field. 96S Plymouth Belvedere The big buy In the Intermediate class. Dotlat&avlng economy with a look of quality. '65 Plymouth Valiant The compact that hasn't forgotten why you buy a compact. Low cost, low upkeep. '65 Plymouth Barracuda The fast-moving fastback at the spectacular low price. Another "hot one" from Plymouth. %№• * NO T DEALS ON QOOD USED CARS, TOOI Plymouth M / « S arm up and that mean t that Plymouth _ ^ D—lw mrm gifting mor e and mor e good unod car s in trade. So, for thm w/des t selectio n and (h e Top Quality boat buys on To p Quality u*od can, sto p in thl* wook. , •. . . „ .*&. . - -~ - * * • of Michi - gan, fcnd Michiga n Highe r Kducatio n Authorit y have awarde d scholarship s to John . He plan s to ente r Universit y of Michiga n in th e fall. Omm at your P/ymoothfQea/eiit?. ' Van Moto r Sa Ies 14o E. Main — Phon e I P 8-3341 Pinckne y WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1965 ARGUS - DTSPATCH THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS ials more important than QUDIITV^ it comes to food ;RESH WHOLE FRYING CHICKEN LEGS FRYING CHICKEN BREASTS (BACK PORTION ATTACHED) (RIBS ON) 49 49 cI b cI b ins «d tar. in in j We Guarantee Our Meats and Poultry or your money Cheerfully Refunded. F R E S H Ground Beef 3 lbs. or more LESSER AMOUNTS — 45c LB.39cIb U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROUND STEAK LD VAN CAMP'S TUNA FISH oz. can F 0 R 69 FROZEN Perch or Cod Fillets CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE 6-oz. jar F E S T I V A L STRAWBERRY JAM 2-lb. jar 75 49 FRESH BRAND POTATO CHIPS 1 LB. PKG. C NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE 4 Roll Pack 29 GAYLA SALTINES 1-Lb. 19 PILLSBURY wmte, YOUR CAKE MIXES & T CHO.CE 29 c DELICIOUS Prices Effective Thursday, April 29, thru Wednesday, May 5th. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Plllsbury or Country Kitchen BISCUITS SWEET MILK OR BUTTERMILK 3 25{ KEYKO OLEO in Ql'AKTKKS 2151 MEADOWDALE FROZEN FRENCH FRIES 2-LB. POLY 35c FRESH GREEN NEW CABBAGE RED RIPE TOMATOES Tray of 5 ic GREEN ONIONS or CELLO RADISHES LES' STOP and SHOP MARKET " LIVE BETTER WITH LES " COLD BEER & WINE TO TAKE OUTJ G E T O I R Everyday Low Shelf Prices 401 MAIN STRKKT HItKJHTON, MICHKIAX OPEN DAILY: 8 A.M.-6 P.M. FRIDAY: 8 A.M.-9 P.M. - V OF COMMUNITY SERVICE ARGUS DISPATCH WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28, 1965 U ST. PATRICKS CATHOLIC CUL'KCH Brigbtoa, Michuya.ii Phone 22tM»863 Pafttor, ltev. Leo McOaou Assistant Reverend* Brendon K. Leduul^e, Leo Poser, C M . E Sundav 10:00 12:00. 6:30. b;00, Weekday Masses, 6:30 7:50. Holyday Masses, 5:30, S:15. 12:15 apd 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 Commun Ion at 6:00 a.m., 6:30 a.m. and before the 7:00 a.m. .Mass.. Novena Perpetual evening at p.m. to O u r Mother of H e l p Wednesday 7:'..'.LI. also at J.'J'J CHURCHES ULSLEVAN METHODIST *A friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" 228 S. Fourth St., Brighton 227-4073 REV. T. U. BUWDITCH y:4o a.m., Bible School Hour. Lee Beebe, Superintendent, 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h (tor children ot school age.) 11:00 a.m., Momins (Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Weslpyan Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel Houi. Thursday, 7:1*0 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. Holy Comniuniu.i and 7:00 a.m. 6:3U St. ,!o;in on J 9 \\,J 23. KolM,ia\ Ma MNsiorH. I ! a S M < , l'» 1.(0 ;s a t T.'JU. 'A L'Sa. m. ST. GEOKCIE EVANGEL1CA1 LLTHEKAM CIII;K<;II SU3 West .Main Street Brighton, Michigan AC 9-37C8 Sunday School uitii classes Loi children, aye 3 through tiign school as v.el! as a class tor adults at 0:45 each Sunday Worship Service is helrt at 11:00 a.m. Supervised nursery care tor small children is provided during the worship service. Visi'ors are ahvavs welcome LIICS1 CIIL'KCU lt)l» Last Grand River Bri^ht-m. Michigau ACademy 7-778IJ Robert lirubuker, I'astur ACadcmy 9-7831 Mrv Me hlii Light-Organist- Choir Director Church School, 9:30 a.:n. Worship Services, 8:45 am. and 10 45 a.m. There is a nursery during the late worship service for preschool children. ST. I*ALT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH By tne Alill Pond L'ht itev. Robert G. Lidson, Rector Sunday SciAi-es, S:00 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:OG a.m., Morning Prayer. Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at b o t h services. 7:00 p.m., Youth League. Thursday 7:00 Choir Rehearsal. Thursday 8:00 Chair Rehearsal. p.m. Carol p.m Senior Youth Fellowship, p.m. each Sunday. 6:30-8:30 GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 2310 Hacker Road at the end of Hyne Road Sev. 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 Everang, 7:00 P.M. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister: James P. Sazama Phone 329-9201 Kingdom Hall 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 p.m., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut St., Brighton 1020 I]. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 Parshallville, Hartland. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCIl 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 School, to age 10.40 A.M. 3 through Church adult TRI- LAKES BAPTIST 9100 Lee Reed Rev. Bruce Stine, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sundav School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:00 p.m. Evening Service. Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Bible Study ana Prayer. PIXCKXEY CHURCHES 5T. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, S:00 and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. PEOPLES' CHURCH 385 Unudilla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a m Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u u -, Peoples Meeting 6.00 ).m. Evening W.-jrship, 7:00 p.m Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, NVHM1 1:30. CALVARY MEWOMTE CHURCH Daniel Slabaugh, Pastor (AC 7-4050) 10:UO a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School. 2:00 p.m. (Third Sunday) Vesper Serviir. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill & Lnadilla Sts. Re\. Gerald t . Bender 878-3Y87 .Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9;3U a.m. Pilgrim Fellowship, Sundav.s, 4:00 p.m. Choir practice, Thursdays Senior Choir — 7:;!0 p.m. Youth Choir — 6:30 p.m. PORTAGE LAKE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH 9700 McGregor Roac: 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 Studv 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. Youiiij peoples Thursday 7 p.m. Evervbodv welcome. H liitinore Lake Area Churches ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Whitmore Lake Father Leo Malkowski Masses: 8:00, & 10:30 a.m. 00 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Service There is a care sroup for preschool children during both worship services and Church School. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. Wednesday. April W. VI -6 p.m. —Bloodmobile \\\ the basement. ThuivJav, April 29. 4:30-7:15 •p.m.—Junior Fellowship for boys and j,rirls in grades 5, K. 7 and 8. -Recreation, jjroup activity, supper (35 cents) and Junior choir rehearsal (6:15). 7:30 p.m.—Senior Choir rehearsal. Any adults or hi^h school people who wish are welcome to sing in the choir. Saturday, May 1, fi:30 p.m.— 'Adult Club potluck and "Hobby "Nite," with special guest Mr. Ralph Flourney. Bring your hobby to show also — collections. handicrafts or whatever. See you Saturday. Sunday. May 2. 6:30 p.m. — Parents and friends are inviied to a play put on by the Church School Junior Department, grades 4. 5 and 6. Thursday, May 6—Annual May Luncheon of the Women's Association. Tickets are available now from the circles. BRIGHTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7372 West Grand River, Brighton Rev. Stanley G. Hicks, 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 7:3o p.m. BETHESDA TABERXACLE 5401 U. S.-33 Brijrhtor Michigan Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbach 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. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 Nine Mile Road Whiimore Lake . . Ftev. Alton A.. Glazier . . Services are: Sunday School, 10:U0 a.m. 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 p.m. L a d i e s Christian Service juild — Second Tucs. of the Month — 7:30 p.m. ME'iHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Robert F. Davis, Pastor 9:43 a.m., Church School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service 6:30 p.m., MYF. Wednesday 4 p.m. junior choir. Wednesday 7 p.m. senior choir. ST. JOli-VS U V A X J E L I C A I L L T I " KAN CHURCH •J013 E. Northfield Church *d Northfield Township Raymond Prey, Pastor Phone 633-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a.m Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, Saturday, 10:00 a.m. 'FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6235 Rlcketl Road Brighton Dewey Bovender, Pastor AC &-9068 * Sunday School, 10:00 *Jtt ;. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m * Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. GREGORY GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worship at 10:00 a.m, Church School at 11:15 a.m. Kvening Worship at 7:30 p.m, FJaptist Y o u t h Fellowship fi:no p.m. Thursday: Bible Study and P r a y e r Service ar 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice at 8:30 p.m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogaa & West M-36 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watch tower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.nn. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m." Service Meeting —• F ri d a y 8:30 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: HI 9-2343 Pastor, W. F. Nicholas Phone 663-1)698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. N. Manning S. S. Supt., Ronn Sutterfield Sunday School — Classes for all a^es — 9:43 a.m. Morning Worship — 11 a.m. Jet Cadets — 5:30 p.m. Evening evengelical hour —• 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E. — 8:13 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Cal- .•ary, the friendly church. ST. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 C.S. 23 HI 9-2S57 Rev. A. C. Pounds, Jr., Paatoi 10:00 a.m. 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. Miri- Week Service 1IOWELL JUSHPH CATHOLIC tioueU Father Jui»eph Welber, Pustor Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistajit Pastor Sunday Maj>ses> at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'ciock. HoJy Uay Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m - 12:15 and 6 p.m Week Da: Masses at 6:30 & 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday from i:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 ro 9 [j.m ASSKMKLV U* <i()D ;i()8 I^ke Street Rev. Darrel McKeel, 1'astor Sunday School — 10:OU a m Mnniin<_-, Worship—-11:0Q a.m SI. JOHN'S KPISC.'OPAI. CHURCH Sibley ut Walnut, Hovv?ll K»'v Kiihard [njjalis, Reotor The HoJy Communion every Suh(i;iy at S:0C a.m. The Holy Communion at 10 00 a.m on the first and third Sundays ot each month Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 a.m on secu-u', fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h monl h. Church school classes on Sunday at 10 00 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Lust Crane & McCarthy Sts Kev. Charles Kolb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m Sunday School at 11:00 a.m Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday ut 7:00 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH S'i'i West Grand River Hovvell Rev. Win. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and 11. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Pinckney 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. FTRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church 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 Servicr at 7:30 p.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 337."> Fen ton Road Rev. F. J. Pies. Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 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 '.iVi Prospect Rev. r . Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late S e r v i c at 1:00 a.m. Church School at 9:15 a.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZAREXE 422 Me C'arthy Street Howell Kev. K. N. Raycroft. 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. firand 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 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. \V. O. Season, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Bible Study at 11:00 a.m Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.in Evening Service at 8:15 p.m Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. HO WELL SALVATION AJtMY t'i\ S. Michigan, HoweU HoweU 54G4750 Cadet Howard J1. 'iuetscboa, officer In charge Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 p m.—Youth Meeting. 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meetins. CHURCH OF CHRIST IVM Byron Road Howell, Michigan Harold Romine, Minister 10:00 a.m at 11:UC Sunday School at Morning Worship a.m. 1-Jvening Worship at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday evening B i b l e stuc'y and prayer meeting at 7:00 p.m. HAMBURG BETHEL JSAPT1ST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road 8601 Spicer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7 3870 Services: Sunday Schosl, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Young People, Sunday, 6:0C p.m. Evenii.o Worship, 7:00 p.m Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-36, Hamburg, Michigan Rev. Carl F. WeUer, Pastor Telephone, Ann Arbor 665-7898 2257 Parwood, Ann Arbor Church Phone 229-9744 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Divine Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. C h a r l ^ Michael, Pastor UP 8-3:i4y Piuduiey, 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 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. Want-Ads Sell AC 7-7151 Si. Sit^HLN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconeu Olive Robinson Morning I'rayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 tun. Church School, 10:00 OHUBC'U OF JESUS CHJllS'l OF LATTER OA¥ 8AIMT8 520 VV. Jefferson Ann Arbor - 665-5166 Albert L, Barr, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 pjn. Wednesday eveiling Fellowship. 7:00 p m Attend the Church of Your Choice FIRST CHURCH OI CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, Howell Sunday School — 10:30 a.m Worship Service — 10:30 a.m Wednesday Kvening Service 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 through Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., and from 6:30 tc 9:00 Friday evenings. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Hotvel) 205 South Walnnt St. Rev. Allan Gray. Minister Worship Service at 10:00 a.m Church School at 10:00 aun and 11:15 a.m. Ever thought about that word —its deep, stirring meaning9 We start out as part of a family. And even though we know wo are "little1' it doesn't matter. We are part of the family—that's important. And what we will become—the family AS looking out for that! Then one day we are grownups. And again we arc part of a family. But now we are "big." Oh so big! For what the rest of the family will become— that depends on us! How important a part did the Church piay in your transition from being 1 ittle to being big? Well, in this free land, the chances are good that you grew up spiritually as well as physically. But, even if you didn't—it's not too late! Not only can you sec your children off to a free and fine education, but you can come with them to cnurch . . . where the ''little'' and the "big"' learn of GOD . . . where tintruth of Christ's teaching guides the destiny of THE FAMILY. Copyright 1965 Keister Advertising Senkt, Inc., Strasburg, \'a THE CHURCH FOR ALL ALL FOR THE CHURCH 1': ;i r u i ; . • . • . . - S[]<>! ll< V Hi f ] • : : ! — t ' r - r.rr.j .'.' [" .. ih c 01 11! ' t 1 \ l i !:•;; r >!l ^ ,(!ll 1 ' I fi; n i < ! • . ] . - [••> ! i . . n ' n ;«• t l i ( j j j r e : i t e s t f a e t o r X r t h e L i ; , ! . ! ; : ] _ • «•: ^ 1 i it ; p n s h i | ! . i t ^ s [ - ; : " i t u r f l v a i t i f s . \ \ ' h u i v h , n e i t h e r <ir ;i MoreitJ-. oat « mok r a c y i / M t i o t i c a n s u i \ i \ p . T h e r e Sdur.ii r(-a>oii.» u i L<mid a t t e n d M-I V I. i s-L;p|"'ort t h e ( . ' h u r •'or h i s o w n s a k o . i _ > N . k t . I " I-'":' t i i c n u n i t y a n d n,i'!f)ii. <>: ! in" l ' ! ; u i \ i i :i ;-e !:HPI';»'. ittlii n v i t e r u i l _') ••'•< < : u n \ !i i i - g u ^ , i1 H i i ' i e daii%'. •.v f . t r y es )ti,'urt;. Tnry FIT his sake of • 4 • K . T :, u h i > ' h :-iippnrt. tiii> a n d Sunday Matthew 11:25-30 Monday Ach 16:11-15 Tuesday Corinthian* 12:12-26 Wednesday ] Corinthians 14:20-33 Thursday Galafians 6:1-10 Friday Ephenam 2:11-22 Saturday Hebrews 5:7-14 <£i2? CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Small Gas Engines — Pioneer Chain Saws Pinckney 878-3149 Hamburg Auto Safety Checked AC 9-9061 Hambur? Michigan Super Alloy Forge, Inc. AC 9-7860 Hamburg Michigan Suter's Market Quality First Hamburg Michigan RONNIES RESTAURANT 1236 East M-36 87S-9702 Daily Lunch Special — Carry out Service CONSUMERS POWER CO. & R. RUBBER, INC. 373 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 LAVEY HARDWARE favey Insurance Agency Pinckney 878-3221 Abney's Frozen Food Service 878-9736 602.1 Pinckney Road Pinckney. Michigan BLUE WATER STORE CLARK'S GULF SERVICE , AAA * 24-Hour Wrecker Service 103 W. Main St. ST8-3321 Pinckney 9704 Road AC 9-9974 LAKELAND 6464 Quick Clean Center AC 9-9957 East M-36 Hamburg, Michigan WAGNERS MARKET Pinckney, Midii::nn HOOfi Pinckney 346-0786 ttoad PAGE SIXTEEN THE BRIGHTON ARGUS — 85 YEARS OF NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE A Wee Bit Of Reminiscing FIVE YEARS AGO-196Q Gail Gustafson was named Valedictorian, and Duane Haines, Salutatorian, from a class of 55 students at Pinckney High. Paul Howell, Monty Matteson and Paul Burg were among award winners in the 13th Annual Youth Talent and Science Fair held in Lansing Civic Center. Paul won second place for a black wrought iron, glass-top ped coffee table. Monty made a metal hammer, and Paul a black walnut smoking set. Mrs. Eioyse Campbell was honored at a reception and dinner following, held in Pilgrim Hall. Mrs. Campbell was so honored due to her being Grand Organist of the Grand Chapter of Michigan Order of the Eastern Star. Marilyn V a n Slambrook, daughter of the Lonnie Van Slambrooks, w a s graduated from the Sparrow Hospital School of Nursing in Lansing. There were 170 guests present at the 30th annual Past Masters banquet. 30 YEARS AGO — 1935 Lee Lavey had installed an electric computing pump at his oil station. The pump operates entirely by electricity and also computes the price of gasoline. The committee which will handle the pageant depicting the early history of Pinckney and vicinity met at the Congregational Church for supper last Wednesday night. Among those planning the event are Floyd Weeks, Lucius Wilson, Nellie Gardner, Michael Roche and Mark McClear. Laura Hoff and Margaret Curlett called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sigler in Lansing. The Misses Evelyn Hendee CoSl TERMIHIX F. T. HYNE & SON, INC. Lumber Supply Phone AC 7-1851 501 W. Main Brighton and Dorothy Ellis who are attending Cleary Business College in Ypsilanti, spent spring vacation at their home here. Mesdames Ross Read, B. C Dalier, W. C. Atlee, Harry Palmer, and Fred Read attended the meeting of the Executive Board of the Livingston County Kings Daughters at Howell. Supt. J. P. Doyle was notified this week that P.H.S. continues to remain onthe,accredited list of the University of Michigan and the Department of Public Instruction. Glen Slayton has rented one of the Jubb houses on Clinton Street in Howell and will move there. Marshall Meabon who is employed by the Ford Motor Co. in Detroit spent the weekend here with his parents. 82 YEARS AGO March 22, 1883 ' T h e village is about to select its first set of officers. Let no mistake be made in the choice of men. Lay aside all political or personal prejudices, and nominate men who have the prosperity of the village at heart — men who have some substantial interest here, and who are known and respected by all." —(unquote). Editor's note: Evidently there were not many trees in the Village of Pinckney at this time. Publisher Jerome Winchell reminded people it was the time of year to plant trees, and urged residents to plant some, explaining, "they cost lrttle, but afford a gratification which cannot be over estimated." Wm. Dolan & Co. opened a new store with "a neat and well selected stock of dry goods and general merchandise." A new owner of the Globe Hotel was in town visiting. W. R. Rainey was a dentist located in Pinckney. His office was over the Sigler1* Drug Store. Other offices of law were in the same building and one in an office in the Brick Block. (Whatever that could have been!) The names of the attorneys were James T. Raman, and W. P. Van Winkle. Two 1- Run Victories Put Pirates in Lead During the past week the fighting Pinckney Pirate baseball team battled its way into the thick of the pennant race with two dramatic one-run victories. On Tuesday the Leslie team bombed its way to a 4-run lead in the first inning as they shelled Denny Williams with 3 singles, a walk, and a double. However, the Pirates came back m the second inning with four runs of their own on a walk to Jim Pine, which was followed by two strikeouts and then a walk to Mike Czerwinski, a triple by Steve Randolph and singles by Merle McMichael and Tom Trumbull. There was no more scoring until Dave LuBahn of Leslie opened the fifth inning with a long home run over the left field fence. Gary Henry, the scrappy Pinckney catcher, got this run back in the same frame as he hit a long single to left centerfield which got past the center fielder and Gary circled the sacks. The Pirate Ace, southpaw Denny Williams held the opponents scoreless for the next five innings as he yielded only two hits during that span. In the last of the tenth, Henry led off by working the l^eslie first baseman, hit a high chopper which the Leslie third baseman couldn't handle, and a s the ball rolled into short right field, Holcomb rambled home with what proved to be the winning run. Gary Henry got two of the three Pinckney hits. Williams was superb in the clinches as he yielded four hits, struck out eight and gave up no walks. Steve Randolph, the Pirate shortstop, played hi« usual steady game, and Rocky Bennet, the freshman second sacker, took expert care of everything hit in his direction. This week's games include a Tuesday night game at Stockbridge, a Friday afternoon engagement at Williamston, and a Saturday affair against Ypsilanti Roosevelt t Eastern Michigan Briggs Field at 2:00 p.m. Reading Awards Made at Library Nearly 80 persons attended "open house" at the Pinckney Community Library Monday night, 7 to 8 p.m., for the presentations of awards to those who participated in the recent Winter Reading Program. The program ran from January to hurler for a base on balls and i April of this year. followed with a steal to second 1 base. Williams then supplied the f last punch to the reeling Leslie team as he laid down a perfect bunt. The catcher picked up the ball, took a look at Henry, who was already at third base, and then made a hurried throw to first base to try and catch the flying Williams. The throw was slightly off target to the second base side of first and rolled slowly into right field as it bounced off the first baseman's glove. Henry never stopped and raced over home plate with the winning run as the ball was being retrieved. Tom Trumbull, the Pirate For the duration of the program, 231 children read 1,479 books. Janet Wylie read 53 books and was awarded a special prize of a book of her choice. Other persons who read 30 books, and over, were awarded "blue ribbons." They were David Wylie, who read 49 books; Valerie Keiser, 42 books; Nancy Collier, 40 books; Elaine I^a- Rosa, 37 books; and Danny Cooke, 35 books. "Red ribbons" were awarded to Mark Reiser for reading 29 books; Kathy Lewis, 26 books: Bradley Bond, 26 books; Martha I^aRosa, 24 books; Mickey INGHAM COUNTY LEAGUE BASEBALL STANDINGS Team W Pinckney 3 Leslie 2 Dansville 2 Fowlerville 1 Stockbridge 1 Williamston 0 L 11 1 1 2 3 Pet. .750 .667 .667 .500 .333 .000 centerfielder, was the only Greenberg, 24 books; Jan Keis- Pinckney player with more than one hit a s " he collected two singles in this 6-5 ten-inning win over Leslie. On Friday, the undefeated Dansville Aggies came to Pinckney and were surprised by the determined Pirates as they suffered their first shut-out in six years. Denny Williams hooked up in a great pitching duel with Jerry Ernst the star right-handed pitcher from Dansville. The only run of the game was scored by Pinckney in the third inning. Danny Holcomb, Pinckney third sacker. reached first on a shortstop error and then promptly Sole second. Them Jim Pine. er, 23 books; Kelly Bond, 23 books; Merrie Chris Ledwidge, 20 books; and Craig Campbell, 20 books. "White ribbons" went to 27 various children who read more than 10 books each. They are Ellen Burgess, Brian Clark, Chris Clark, Dan Clark, Dorothy Charboneau, Robin Goucher, Kathy Goucher, Joan Goucher, Laura Keiser, Tim Keiser, RUM Keiser, Dale Keiser, Gary Ledwidge, Mary LaRosa, Christine Lewis, Steve Lewis, Anne I>aRosa, Sharon Ludwig, Mary IXDU Morse, Barbara Vertin, Joan Ourwater, Deana Vedder, Ann Read, Pam Waite, Ann Williams, and Bonnie Wylie. EVEN \* (?Awe*UeHte IS NO OBJECT. . . GAS is still a wise choice! NOTHING COOKS FASTER! NOTHING COOKS BETTER! All the new gas ranges offer amazing automatic timing devices...new,low temperature oven control. ..automatic meat thermometer... speedy top burners with automatic controls that hold heat where you want it...plus many other features you'll enjoy. See them today. Gas Ranges offer ALL the most modern features... and styling that Is second-to-none ENJOY ALL THE HOT WATER YOU WANT... AT LOW COST! Today'i automatic GAS water heaters meet every demand for hot water needs in the modern home. With GAS you can depend on plenty of clean hot wat^r for all the family... in the kitchen, in thr laundry and in the bath. That's the joy of (wning a GAS warer heater. If economy Is important YOU SAVE when you buy, Install and operate a Gas Water Heater Pinckney School WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1963 News The Student Council has r * ceived a nomination for a school song. It is as follows: We won't forget the davs we spent at Pinckney Elementary Some day we'll know how much u meant At Pinckney Elementary Our teachers all with hearts so true, Have done their best for me and you. Our thanks to thee; all hail to tnee, Pmckney Elementary The song is to be sung to the tune of "Oh, Christmas Tree " Any other song nominations are wanted. Give them to your Student Council representative. They will then be placed on the school ballot. Signed by Thos. Khman. The Symphonettes, a 17-voice girls' ensemble from Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music, will be giving a sacred concert at the Hiawatha Beach Church Sunday morning, May 2, at 11:00 o'clock. The Symphonettes are on the last lap of their Spring TOUT which has taken them through several states where they have ministered daily in sacred song. Miss Scharme Baxter, daughter of the Charles Baxters of Patterson Lake, will be singing with this group. A potluck dinner will be held at the church following morning sen-ice. Pastor Charles Michael invites any and all, who would like to come to both, the service, and to the dinner following. Mrs. Meyer's eighth grade news. This week has been an interesting week. We are studying algebra in math, which we are enjoying very much. In English we are writing friendly and business letters. We have been studying about the president's cabinet for his- Pinckney People Karen Schenden was home last week long enough to host the bridal shower for Jeanne Edwards, and then she quickly returned to Sienna Heights College. She spent her Easter vacation here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Schandwi. 'Twas nice to visit with Mrs. Sadie Read upon her return from the sunny south. She arnved in Pinckney Sunday. Also, that "sun-tanned" Olin Robinson, and his wife, are back And the Rudolph Raetzes returned last week. And the Fred Reads arrived Tuesday, dradtory. Science is a combintxi subject of work mixed with pleasure. We have done several experiments this week. Water Prossure, Water Braiding and Surface Tension are just a few of our science experiments. For April Bulletin Boards wo put up a calendar with interest- i ing events on it. i We are sending out cards to people who are sick. ually the village count is getting back to normal with all the summer residents returning now! Mrs. Terrance (Karen Eichman) Bell arrived in Pinckney from Georgia to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Eichman, and sister, Joan. Karen will soon leave the States accompanying her husband to Augsburg, Germany, for a three year stay. Mr. Boll is with the armed forces Karen flew, round trip from Georgia, for this visit. Another happy group that enjoyed "a night out" was Pinckuc\ v Typesetting bowling team. Sally Doyle, Alice Ledwidgo, Irene Janowski, Mollie Janowski, and DcnLse LaRosa spent ;i fat "kitty" Saturday when they went to Detroit, had dinner at Topinka's Country House, and then went to see the ever* famous "My Kair Lady." Mrs. Mabol Schaffer is a patient at McPhiTson Health Center in Howell She was admitted last weekend. SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER STATE LAND AUCTION MICHIGAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPT. SALES 8-123-A & 8-124-LL At 2:00 p.m. Thursday, May 13. 1965 in the Supervisors Room, Livingston Co. Court House. Howell. Mich., the Mich. State Hwy. Dept. -will hold a public auction sale of properties in the Brighton. Howell, & Fowlerville areas. — THIS IS NOT A SEALED BID SALE — The following are items in the Brighton area: Control 47014 Project Parcel 1 Item \ o . 1 Minimum Bid $11,000.00 Bid Deposit $1,100.00 A large rectangular shaped parcel of vacant land in Tyrone Township, Livingston County. The parcel is approximately 5 miles south of Fenton, 5 miles north of Hartland on the easterly side of the east sen-ice road for L'S-23. 700 feet south of the Center Road-US 23 interchange. The property is bounded on the north by the Alex Acey property, on the ea^t by the J. M. Pattison property, on the south by the Walter Sherston property, has 1.350 feet of frontage on !he blacktop sen-ice road, and contains 70 acres, more or es,s. Control 47014 Project Parcels 109, 110 Item No. 2 Minimum Bid £200.00 Bid Deposit $100.00 An irregular shaped parcel of land in Brighton Township, Livingston County. The property lies approximately 1 mile northeasterly of Brighton on the south sidp of Spencer Road immediatelv vest of US-23. The parcel abutts Spencer Road for 175 feet. However, access to and from the property will be allowed over the westerly 25 feet only. Contains 7 10 acre, more or less. Item No. i Minimum Bid Sl.'O.OO Bid Deposit SI00.00 Control 47014 Project Parcel 159 A triangular shaped parcel of vacant land in Hartland Town shin. Livingston County. The parcel lies on th<» west, side of US-23. between L'S-23 and old I'S-23 approximately 1.000 feet north of the M-59 - US-23 interchange. 8 miles northeasterly of Brighton and *i mile south of Hartland. The property is bounded on the south bv the George Euler propertv, has 300 fee.t of frontage on old US-23. and contains 12.000 square feet, more or less. Item No. ."> Minimum Bid $25.00 Bid Deposit $25.00 Control 47014 Project Parcel 165 A small triangular shaped parcel of vacant land in Hariland Township, Livingston County. The parcel lies on the east side of US-23 between US-23 and Hartland Road, approximately % mile south of Hartland and 8.i mile north of the M-59 • US-23 interchange. The property is bounded yn the north by the Paul Wegner propertv. has 165 feet of frontage on Hartland Road, and contains 3,630 square feet, more or less. Item No. 10 Minimum BiH $15.00 Bid Deposit $15.00 Control 47012 (998) Project 47-22 Parcel 3C (Part "F") A small triangular parcel of vacant land in "Brighton Country Club Subdivision." Brighton Township. Livingston County. The parcel lies in the southwest corner of the Spencer Road - old US-23 intersection, 1 mile easterly of Brighton, is bounded on the Vest bv the Flo Felty property, has 15' of frontage on Spencer Road. 30 feet of frontage on old US-23, and contains 210 square feet, more or less. Item No. 11 Minimum Bid $25.00 Bid Deposit $25.00 Control 47012 (99S) Project 17-22 Parcel ?,C (Part "E") K small irregular shaped parcel of vacant land in "Brighton Country Club Subdivision." Brighton Township, Livingston County The propertv is on the westerly side of old US-23. 1 mile easterly of Brighton. l 2 mile northerly of the T-96 overpass. It lies between Loch Lomond Road and platted but undeveloped Donald Avenue, is hounded on the west by the Frank Baines property, has 55 feet of frontage on old US-23 and contain* 1250 square feet, more or less. Item No. 12 Minimum Bid $20.00 Bid Deposit $20.00 Controls47012 (99S) Project* 47-22 Parcel HC (Part "D") A small triangular parcel of vacant land in "Brighton Country Club Subdivision." Brighton Township. Livingston County. The parcel he* m the northeast comer of the old US-23 - I^oon lyomond Road intersection 1 n t > easterly of Brighton and Vi mile north of the I-M overpass. The property is bounded on the east by the Adolph Groehowski property, has 20 feet of frontage on Iyoch I^>mond Road, 35 feet of frontage on old US-23, and contains 350 square feet, more or leas. Item No. 13 Control 17012 (90S) Minimum Bid $25.00 Project 47-22 Bid Deposit $25.00 Parcel 3C (Part "C") A small triangular parcel of vacant land in "Brighton Country Club Subdivision," Brighton Township. Livingston County. The parcel is on the easterly side of old US-23, 1 mile easterly of Brighton. ^ mile north of me T-96 overpass. It lies between Hiuh Court and \*«-\\ Lomond Road, and also between old US-23 and platted <!nit undeveloped in this area) Canterbury Dri\e. i< lnxwded on the south bv the Ivan Kiesler property, has '•>() feet of frontage oa old US-23, and contains 1,120 square feet, more or less. Ttem No. 14 Control 17012 (99$) Minimum Bid $10.00 Project 47-22 Bid Deposit $10.00 Parcel .U' (Part "B") A small triangular parcel of vacant land in "P-ri^hton Country Club Subdivision," Bright on Township, Livingston County The parcel is on the westerly side of old US-23. 1 mile easterly of Brighton, T.i mile northerly of the T-9fi overpass. It lies between Loch 1/imoiul Road nnd platted hut undeveloped ]\iji\) Courf, is bounded on the west, by \hf Louis Driver property, has 20 foot of frontage on old US-23. and contains 50 square feet, more or less. Control 47012 (998) Project 17-22 Parcel 3 (Part "B") Ttem No. T» Minimum Bid $20.00 Bid Deposit $20.00 A small triangular parcel of vacant land iri '"Brighton Country Tint) Subdivision." Brighton Township, livin^ion Counlv. "Thp property is on the westerly side of old I S 23, i j mile northerly of ihe L9fi overpass onf mile e;tsierlv of Brighton. The parcel hes between platted, but undeveloped, Duncan Drive and Donald Avenue, is bounded on the west by the Anna firay property, on the north by the Arthur Curdy properly, has 50 feet of frontage on old US-23, and contains fi2f> square feet, more or less. Item \ o . 16 Minimum Bid S20.00 Bid Deposit S20.00 Control 47012 (998) Project 17-22 Parcel .1 (Part "C") A small triangular parcel of vacant land in "Brighton Country Club Sulxiivision." Brighton Township, Livingston Counlv. The propertv is located on the westerly side of old US-23, 1 mile easterly of Brighton, approximately 250 feet south of Spencer Road and 175 fe-et north of platted but undeveloped Duncan Drive. It is bounded on the west bv tV» Olg.i Me^cher property, on the north by the Flo Feltv prorvrty, has r>0 feet of frontage on old US-23, and contains 625 square feel, more or less. Terms and Conditions of Sale Title to these lands is owned by the Michigan Slate Highway Department The property is offered for sale subject to the following conditions: 1 All encumbrances, governing restrictions and casements of record. The State makes no warranties or representation as to the condition of the properly. 2 No billiards, signboards nr advertising devices, other than those advertising articles, products, or services sold or manufactured on the pn-mist's shall be erected, permitted or maintained in or upon the lands herein described, unless otherwise stated. 3. The Limits] Across Provisions as staled in the general description. 4. The right of the owner of any exivtiriL1 public utility fa^litv to maintain m and go upon the lands described for the purpose of maintenance of said facility, be it on, over, or under the ground. MINIMUM BID — The minimum bid, a.s stated, is the minimum sale price. NO SALE can be made for less than the minimum bid indicated. BID D F : P O S I T — The btd deposit will remain the same as stated regardless of selling price Bid deposits must be in the form of cash, certified check, cashier's check, or money order payable to the State of Michigan. (PERSONAL OR COMPANY CHECKS ARE NOT ACCEPTABLE ) Bid deposits must be made by the successful bidder at time of the sale. Failure of successful bidder to complete payment within 30 days after notification of Administrative Board approval may result in retention of the properly and deposit by the Michigan State Highway Department as liquidated damages. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and tc waive defects in the bidding, and all sales shall bo subject t/> final approval by the State Administrative Board. A sign will be placed on the property so that the item can be identified. NOTE: There are also several landlocked items of principal interest to the abutting owners. The adjoining owners have been notified of these. For further Information, contact Mr. Norman Fulger, District Property Representative, Michigan State Highway Department, Box 748, 29M Clinton Road, Jackson, Michigan. Pbone STate 4-7172. us «d ST. in in 1 J J r* '• »• -M» ••' ' • PTTBTJSHED WEEKLY ARGI'S - DrSPATCH - THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28. 1965 SHOP KROGER « SAVE MORE! 1618 IB. GRADE ""AA" vmm • « v*^ ONE LOAF KROGER AIL NEW... SMOOTH AS SATIN WHITE Mel-O-Soft BREAD WITH PURCHASE OF 2-LOAVES OVEN-READY TURKEYS wmmmmmi CHUCK ROAST Boston Roll Roast FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER , 3 9 U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY RIB ROASTS . u 69 TASTY ECKRICHSmokees.69' MARHOEFER'S CANNED HAM 5 «£. $ 3 " VALUABLE COUPON | WITH THIS COUPONU. S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE SSIIRRLIOOIMIH TJIP or ROTISSERIE ROAST c UART I HYGRADE'S FULLY COOKED VIRGINIA H A M WHOtI Off • • HAlf IB. 69 PRICE I WITHOUT I COUPON I 99* J l°y h 1965 ! >'ly. I SMOAKMED SHANK PORTION LB KROGER REGULAR DELICIOUS FRUIT COCKTAI1 CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNtl SWEET CORN VAC PAC COFFEE DEI MONTE DEI MONTE SLICfD OR HALVES PEAR HALVES 3 ^ * 8 9 ' PEACHES. SPECIAL LABEL KROGER FLOUR WITH $5 LB. CAN COUPON . PURCHASE SAVE SPOTLIGHT • • • WT. JA1 1, CAN PILLSBURY CAKE MIX INSTANT COFFEE BIG T BRAND, ASSORTED fLAVORS CANNED POP WARM HOME BAKED IN MINUTES BAKE & SERVE TWIN ROLLS,. KROGER BRAND ORANGE JUICE 39 AVONDALE BRAND PURPLE PLUMS 4 99' WASHDAY MIRACLE GIANT 3-LB. 1-OZ. BOX SAVE 50 EXTRA T.V. STAMPS WITH MAILER COUPON-COUNTRY CIU8 FROZEN POT PIES 5 SAVE 26'-vSPEQAL LABEL-fAMILY SIZE I-OZ. WITH COUPON & $5 PURCHASE WT CREST Toothpaste WT. TUBE FRESH LOUISIANA RED RIPE STRAWBERRIES FIRST HALF GALLON SAVE 30 BORON'S SHERILT OR COUNTRY CLUB CREAMc SECOND V G A L - GALLON QUART RED-RIPf JUICY SWCET START THE DAY RIGHT WITH STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM OR ADD STRAWBERRIES TO YOUR CEREAL n-oi size SIDE GLASSES fit* WITH COUPON & $5 PURCHASE » • . % • • . • ; • ; . • . ; • US. NO. IDAHO POTATOES 8 - 89c Off W* r«««rv« the right (• timtt quontitt**. Fnc«« and tt*m« •ff«<f(v« at Kr«9*r in Detroit and Eatttrn Michigan thru Saturday, May 1, 1965 Non« Mid to <kol#rt Copyr^hl 1965 TK* Krof*r Company. IABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON GOLDEN RIPE BAHAMAS. . . 2 , 2 9 SALAD SIZE TOMATOES . ly2 ^ 39 WfTH THIS COUK>N AND $S FUtCHASf 0 * MOIE "THI WASHDAY MltAClf ' GIANT TIDE 3-L*. t-oz. mo. 67' J 3 u. CAN $1*89 SAVE 20- Votid Ihrw Selwtdoy, Moy 1, 1945. 1 . Valid thru Saturday, May I , I M S . I II WITH THIS COUPON AND S5 PURCHASE OR MORE KftOGER REGULAR OR 0R1P GRIND VAC PAC COFFIE V a l d »Kni Savy, y , y y • limit on« t*up«n P»r family. | Umit on* coupon por hmibf MR^ftiRB MR) BB I B S B Ml M l BB • • • • • • • ^ ^ B B l BB1 H i MB BBS BB1 BB BBt BB1 I I I 5 O STAMPSQS© STAMPSH 5 O STAMPSHSO,lTAMP«a5O,|V*MP* WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON IATW CAH I COOKIES I SALAD S-UOUIO VaM thru WITH THK COUPON ON IONHISS BlEFrROAST Valid thru Satunfoy, W:TH TV.;S COUPON ON | ANY PACKAOI I ' PORK CHOPS I VoM thrw S«fvrd«Y, ^ I k VALUABLE COUPON *3 rv* COUNTRY T ^ l U l ICE CREAM FIRST S GALLON 3 MOtl I II SECOND '•> GALLON GAUON SI' SAVf 1& - Volid thru Saturday May 1. 1*65 | I V^Ml#Ml5J«E», « • L i i fil V - W H W M l - l l "*I T ' V | Moy 1,1965 | # | M«y I, IWi. | j K AUy I, It**. V j limit .«. «wp«» ^ family. " BRIGHTON STORE, JfM BRYAN, MGR H0WEI.L STORK, NICK KKOON. M'JIC 325 Masons to Receive Degrees Three hundred and twenty-five Masons from 11 southeastern Michigan counties will be in Detroit during the next two week* ends (April 30. May 1 and May 7 and 8) to receive the 32nd Degree in Scottish Rite Freemasonry. The 257th reunion has been named in honor of the late Joseph William Kane, who died in Detroit in 1963. He was a 33rd Degree Mason. Former Governor, Wilber M. Brucker, also a 33rd Degree Mason will be the speaker at the traditional 32nd Degree banquet, Saturday, May 8T in the Fountain Ballroom in which more than 1600 Masons will attend. Circuit Judge James R. Breakey, Jr., of Ann Arbor, Commander- in-Chief of the Detroit Consistory will be toastmaster. Other speakers will be Clyde A, Fulton of Charlotte and Roscoe O. Bonisteel of Ann Arbor. They are members of the governing body of the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction with a membership of 500,000. George E. Bushnell, former Michigan Supreme Court Justice, Sovereign Grand Commander of the Northern Jurisdiction announced the Scottish Rite Benevolent Foundation has contributed more than $2,000,000 for research into the cause of mental illness, more particularly schizophrenia in leading universities, hospitals and laboratories throughout the United States and Canada. 30 Years of Work In Erosion Control The Soil Conservation Service on April 27 will have 30 years of work in erosion control. The national program of flood control began in 1936. The standard soil conservation district law was submitted in 1937 by the President to the governors of the states. District laws were adopted by 22 states in that year and by 1945 all 48 states had passed district laws. The Soil Conservation Service furnishes technical help to landowners and operators cooperating with these districts. The Fenton Soil Conservation ; District was organized in 1940 while the Northwest Uvingston District was in 1945. The Southeast and Southwest Livingston Districts recently merged into the new South Livingston District. There are P55 cooperators in the three districts. In 1957 the Secretary of Agriculture placed responsibility for all soil survey work in the Soil Conservation Somce. The soil mapping began in the early days of the Fenton Project: and wus completed for all of the cosuny last fall. Congress enacted the Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention Act in 19B4. The S.C.S. was authorized to ht'№ local watershe d groups plan and carry out upstrea m watersrv?d protectio n and improvemen t projects. A Federa l grant for the watershe d project of Fowlorville was approve d by Congres s on Februar y ?,, 1964. The project is sponsore d by the Northwes t Liv- -.ncsto n Distric t and the Fowlerville Village No. 2 Drainag e District in Michigan . Cooperator s of the district s have man y enterprises ; from livestock, cash crops, specialized farming, woodlan d manage - ment , wildlife to recreation . The district s major interes t is working with each individua l to plan and apply soil and water conservation practice s for erosion contro l to each acre of the land . In 1982 the Secretar y of Agricultur e assigned leadershi p to S.C.S. in activities, includin g cooperatio n with othe r agencies and groups, relatin g to income - producin g recreation . A tota l of eight recreatio n plans nave been complete d in the districts . Shop Among Our Classifieds For Your, Badly Needed Hems and t 0# WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1965 DISPATCH THE LIVINGSTON' rOFNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS PI'BLISHED WEEKLY I Congratulations to LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S NEWEST MEN'S STORE KOERTS GLASS & PAINT CO. Phone CE 9-r?r>24 501 LEWIS ST. FLINT, MICHIGAN METZ & WIEAND PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 546-1360 209 W. GRAND RIVER HOWELL F. D. BORST & SON MASONRY CONTRACTOR ' Phone 227-1221 450 S. THIRD ST. BRIGHTON EMIL ENGEL & SID ZASHE DECORATING Phone AC 7-*"»9 41 114 SCHOOL ST. BRIGHTON GAFFNEY ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone AC 7-7611 321 W. MAIN ST. BRIGHTON BRIGHTON FLOOR COVERING FOR THE BEST IN CARPETING SEE "JOE HOWLE" Phone AC 7-2281 Sean Lavan haberdashery 120 W. MAIN ST. BRIGHTON BIG DAYS THURSDAY • FRIDAY - SATURDAY APRIL 29th - 30th - MAY 1st 50 DOOR PRIZES NO PURCHASE NECESSARY . . . JUST DROP IN AND VISIT OUR STORE AND REGISTER. DOOR PRIZES TO BK A W A R D E D ON SATl RDAY. STARTING AT 8:00 P.M. YOU N E E D NOT BE PRKSKNT TO W I N ! 1 - Botany Suit 1 - 1 - Brookfield Suit 1 - Lakeland Jacket 1 - 2 Dozen Pairs Socks 4- 3 - Pair Slacks 3 - by "Gulfstream" 3 - Manhattan Shirts 2 - 2 - Shapely Shirts 4 - Sport Coat by Brookfield Alligator Raincoat Slacks by "Farah" Banlon Shirts by "Puritan" Hickock Belts Ties WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S CLOTHING B Y . . . + BOTANY + BROOKFIELD + GULF STREAM + ESQUIRE + PURITAN + HICKOCK + MANHATTAN + FARAH and many others GRAND OPENING HOURS: Thursday Til 6:00»p.m^ ' • . < ' . ! I t Friday and Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sean Lavan x haberdasher j 120 W. MAIN ST. BRIGHTON Look for the tt<»r« ] • With the Green & Gold Front PUBLISHED WEEKLY ARGUS - DISPATCH - LIVINGSTON COUNTY Rr,ME SHOPPING NEWS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1966 LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S LARGEST DISCOUNT CENTER SPRINGFIELD RIDINQ LAWN MOWER Reg. $259.96 our price 25" Cut - 4 H.P. MOTOR 2-Speed Transmission POWERAMA HAND POWER LAWN MOWER $97.95 Value $5995 3 Hp. Heavy Duty 4-Cycle Motor. PANT BUYS FOR ALL YOUR OUTSIDE NEEDS $2.98, $3.95 & $4.95 per Gal MONEY BACK GUARANTEE DUPONT LUCITE PAINT fc: OUTSIDE INSIDE MEN'S WALKER WELLINGTON BOOTS Rtg. $14.95 . NOW fc $1197 Men's Summer Straw Dress or Casual Hats 98* MEN'S SIR JAC NEVER IRON TROUSERS ^ SHmi and Kesrulan only $5"pr. BOY'S MAVERICK DENIMS IO3S Sizes 6-16 — only £ Name Brand Boys1 Shirts 2 for •3" Toashnatter Electric Toaster $7.97 fi.E. Steam & Dry Iron $12.97 Domteyer Coffee Maker... .$7.97 50-pc. Stainless Flatware ..$8.97 Reg. $29.95 Hoover Vacuum Cleaner from $36.88 Hoover Polishers ft Shampooers from $24.50 Black ft Decker 1/4" Drill..$10.88 Black ft Decker Jig aid Sabre Saw .......$16.88 9x12 VINYL RUGS $597 20' Aluminum Extension Ladder We Challenge Anyone To Beat Our Values! ELECTRIC WALL CLOCK ELGIN WATCH CO. BRAND PENNZOIL Good Supply r ;V v $148 LADIES' COTTON SKIRTS Re*. $2.98 - NOW JLADIES' "T-TOPS" KNITS I 4 4 Ladles1 Blue Bell Stretch Wranglers Cut Offs only $3.58 pr. Guaranteed 1 SPARK PLUGS (SET OF EIGHT) GIRLS' DRESSES Res. $2.98 - NOW Girls9 Panties FRUIT OF THE LOOM Sizes 2 - 14 3 pr. for Girls' Anklets HEALTHKNTT Spr. for O f 9 - 7 IMon.f Tues.f Wed., Thurs. Frl., Sat., 9 - 9 CLOSED SUNDAY Matching Candle Sconces $4.98 Value FREE WITH CLOCK PURCHASE. SPRING DISCOUNT SPECIALS Rakes Garden Grass Lawn Rollers Wheelbarrows SPREADERS DONT MISS THESE COUPON VALUES! C O U P O N WITH THIS COUPON NAME BRAND TOOTHBRUSHES Values to 89c For Only C O U P O N WITH THIS COUPON CIGARETTE CASES Reg. 39c For Only COLGATE DENTAL CREAM Family Size C O U P O N WITH THIS COUPON Reg. S3»: For Only Men's C 0 U P 0 N WITH THIS COUPON Comfort SOCKS Reg. 59c pr. C O U P O N WITH THIS COUPON Ladies' Large HEAD SCARVES (Solid and Prints) Reg. $1.00 For Only LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO Reg. $1.50 Size C O U P O N WITH THIS COUPON For Only GRAND BARGAIN CENTER 9440 W. GRAND RIVER Mile West of Fowlerville City Limitg NtURVIltE - * • • - f • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1965 ARGU S - DISPATC H - LIVINGSTON ' COrXT Y VKWS PUBLISHE D McPherson Community Health Center Report ADMISSION S April 9—Anna Schmittling , Brighton Charle s Gruber , Brighton Cynthi a Jackson , Cohocta h 10—Shirley Kitter , Brighton Bonni e Darling , Howell Eva Lang, Fowlerville Josephin e Lussenden , Farm - ington Philip Evers, Howell Scott Dunham , Brighton Wesley Andrews, Howell Corin e Markcum , Brighton Lrma Schaner , Pinckne y Lavine Aenis, Brighton Thelm a McDonald , Brighton 11—Marlys Loose, Howell Patrici a Shoner , Whitmor e Lake Edn a Stoll, Hambur g William Hougnton , HoweU Betty Gerecke , Howell Donn a Williams, Howell Julia Miller, Webbenrille Rober t Warner, Fowlerville Philli p Elliott , Detroi t 12—Gladys Osiecki, Pinckne y V Imagine- All this for only 795 •CorttitiU ! Csnvtrt-acoUa r •DoulfcOmStwutferYok i •Part- * TAPERTITE* Cults •Cofflfo*CBl$wtefia$Jw m • J«n F w Conmatie Zipper Safety KEEPockrt* 1 Shriokag t Control :LT Stain RepHter 'sportcrcrfter "A Bette r Jacket-Thr u science * JARVIS STORE FOR LADS AND DADS MAIN ST. BRIGHTON t> Lisa Holbrook , Howell William Oesterle , Williamston Audrey Krueger , Whitmor e Lake Agnes Richardson , Howell Rober t Smith , Howell Elain e Sober, Perr y Oscar Minyard , Brighton Ear l Spencer , Fowlerville Duan e Morris , Howell 1J—Franci s Jackson , Fowlerville Ernes t Housner , Brighton Julie Housner , Brighton Rand y Alchin, Howell Jeann e Knaupe , Howell Jan e Coleman , Brighton 14—JoAnn Merians , Howell Mar y Bellflower, Howell Lucy Sharpe , Fowlerville Iva Clark , Howell Jane t Jenkins , Bancrof t Caro l Thompson , Hartlan d Ollie Hardy , Howell Susan Buell, Webberville Debr a Lucas, Fowlerville Luca s Mary Ellen , Fowlerville David w angeman, North - ville Marjori e Chinn , Howell 15—Patsy Clairmont , Brighton Helen Kelley, South Lyon Christin e Flowers, Brighton Isabelle Francisco , Howell Sandr a Silver, Howell Judy Morrow , Brighton Ronal d Dryer , Fowlerville Donal d Dryer , Fowlervilie Purchas e Beverly, Fowlerville Burto n Evelyn, Whitmor e Lake Ethe l Murray , Brighton Johnn y Kittle , Howell DISCHARGE S April 9—Iillie Zmuda , Howell Nanc y Ott, Howell Leslie Black, Brighton Clayto n Dundas, Brighton Mar y Ann Sawyer, Howell Judy Spare , Howell Lonn a Morgan , Howell Ona Shaw, Perr y 10—Ruth Sanderson , Highlan d Georg e Holderness , Brighton Lois Gallup , Howell Julie Smith , Fowlerville Elizabet h Hune , Fowlerville Blanch e Fillingham , Har t land Michae l Hobolth , Howell 196 4 CHEV Impala 2-Dr . Hardtop V-8, POWERGLIDE, POWER STEERING. LOW MILEAGE. 196 3 CHEV Impala 4-Dr . Hardtop V-8, POWER STEERING. RADIO, W. WALLS. LOCAL CAR. 196 2 CHEV Impala 2-Dr . Hardto p V-8, POWERGLIDE, W. WALLS, RADIO. 20,000 MILES. 196 4 FORD Convertible V-8, AUTOMATIC, P. STEERING, P. BRAKES, RADIO, W. WALLS. 196 2 CHEV Station Wagon 6-CYL., STD. SHIFT., RADIO. CLEAN. 196 1 OLDS Convertible AUTOMATIC, P. STEER., P. BRAKES, W. WALLS, RADIO. LIKE NEW. 196 1 PLYMOUTH 4-Dr . 6-CYL., AUTOMATIC, RADIO, LOW MILEAGE. 196 4 CHEVELLE Station Wagon POWERGLIDE, LARGE SIX CYLINDER. 196 0 CHEV Impala Convertible V-8, POWERGLIDE, P. STEER., P. BRAKES, RADIO — SHARP. 1 196 4 CHEV Impala 4-Dr . Hardtop V-8, POWERGLIDE, P. STEERING, RADIO. 196 0 CHEV Belair 2-Dr . 6-CYL., STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO. PRICES! The Biggest Truck Buy in The County ON OUR TRUCKS L a r g e Selectio n 196 3 CHEV Vz Ton Fleetside 8-FT. BOX. 196 1 CHEV Vz Ton Fleetside 8-FT. BOX. _ 196 4 CHEV Vz Ton LONG WIDE BOX. RADIO. 196 2 CHEV % ton Stepside Box THREE TO CHOOSE FROM. SALESMEN ^S^PSIT HARLEY ALLEN {QUALITY CHEVROLET 8H1 E. Gran d River Ilnwell . 54<M24 # Dawn Olrich , Howell Lucille Schroeder , Howell Eirl Gardner , Fowlervilie Betty Gerow , Brighton Rober t Latson , HoweU Mar y Stuber , Webberville 11—M&rlene Mason , Howell Joseph Zabawski, Brighton B e m i * Robinson , Fowlerville 12—Cynthia Jackson , Cohocta h Glady s Fockler , Howell Phillip Elliott , Detroi t Mami e Thompson , HoweU Kimberl y Hicks, Fowlerville Doroth y Nunamaker , Howell Rache l Morgan , Brighton Linda Meadows , Fowlerville 13—Sandra Lewis, Brighton Eva Lang, Fowlerville Georgi a Capshaw , Gregor y Phili p Evers, HoweU Julie Miller, Webberville Duan e Morris , HoweU Josephin e Marte , HoweU Corin e Markcum , Brighton Mase Mikasa , Fowlerville 14—Shirley Ritter , Brighton Donn a Williams, Howell Minni e Pearson , HoweU Elain e Sober, Perr y Joh n Elder , HoweU Patrici a Shoner , Whitmor e Lake Arthur Meinke , Hartlan d Anna Ziegler, Pinckne y Hugh Titus, Fowlerville Rober t Ibaugh , Brighton Belle Burke, Howell 15—Ernest Housner , Brighton Julie Housner , Brighton Ear l Spencer , FowlerviU e Virginia Sawyer, WebberviUe Lisa Holbrook , HoweU Edn a StoU , Hambur g Rand y Alchin, Howell Marlys Loose, HoweU Mar y Cross, Pinckne y William Houghton , HoweU Franci s Jackson , FowlerviUe William Stone , Cohocta h Rober t Warner, Fowlerville Johnn y Kittle , Howell BIRTH S April 10_Mr . and Mrs. Darre U Dar - ling, HoweU — girl. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kitter , Brighton — girl. 11—Mr. and Mrs. William Loose, HoweU — girl. 12—Mr. and Mrs. Richar d Osiecki, Pinckne y — girl. 13—Mr. and Mrs. Richar d Jackson, FowlerviU e — boy. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Coleman, Brighton — girl. 14—Mr. and Mrs. Jame s Merians, Howeli — boy. Mr. and Mrs. David Bellflower, HoweU — girl. 15—Mr. and Mrs. Jame s KeUey, South Lyon — boy. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clairmont , Brighton — boy. Thomas Sharpe Reports Read the Classifieds Cats and Kids Cat s Tnay never have shaped the destiny of nations , but tales about them have charme d and educate d childre n since the be* ginnin g of time . Ther e was Dick Whittington' s extroverte d cat. Dick was a char - boy in London * One day he do* n&ted his eat for good luck to a tradin g ship going to Morocco . The trader s arrived in Morocc o "witn thei r goods and a keel-load of mice. AH tha t saved the Sultan aad Cour t from "utter turmoi l was Dick' s agreeable—and hun - gry—cat. Th e returnin g ship brough t Dick a fortune—pre - ckns jewels and gold sent by the grateful Sultan . The cat stayed on at Morocco . Dick? He became Lord Mayor of London-town . II you're considerin g the addition of one of these charmin g pets to your family, you and your cbSdre n are in for an enjoyable experience . Remember , however, a few simple pointer s in th e chok e of your new cat . Accordin g to experts a t the Porin a Pet Car e Center , cats are lake people, in tha t no two are exactly alike-thoug h general char - acteristic s do prevail. A Siamese cat, for example, is friendly and fun-loving , while the Man x is shy and dependent . The Persia n is adventurou s ard affectionat e in disposition ; and the Burmese is playful, thoug h mort . quiet and gentle. Actually, eherishe d stories go a long way toward summin g up the natur e of a cat : ingenious , agreeable , playful, fearless, individual , sensible and always beautiful . "LET GEORGE DO IT" PLUMBIN G Warm Air Heatin g and Air Conditionin g fc RESIDENTIA L COMMERCIA L • New Installation s • Modernizatio n • Repai r Work Your Lenno x k AFCO Deale r ALL WORK GUARANTEE D "ESTABLISHE D 111*" BRIGHTON Plumbing and Heating Call AC 9-2711 The term "fiscal reform " has been w)deJy used — yet little or nothin g has been said or written about how n would affect you as a taxpayer. Let's not kid ourselves — the net result will cost you money . A flat rate 5 percen t incom e tax is now before the legislature, with a $600 exemptio n per person , Unde r this, a family of four having an annua l incom e of $7,500 would pay $255. This same family now pays an average of $155 in state sales tax. The single person earnin g $7,500 would pay §345 incom e tax. He now pass atx>ut §97 a year m sales tax. Even if the sales tax were completel y repealed , and we have no assuranc e tha t it would even be modified, the family of four would pay an additiona l $100 a year in state taxes and the single person an additiona l $248. If the sales tax remaine d unchanged , the family of four would pay an additiona l $255 in state taxes each year and the single person $345. Naturally, the higher the incom e tax brack- ; et, the higher the tax would be. All agree that any tax reform program must have two basicobjectives: (1) Makin g our tax burden more equitable , and (2) raising the necessary revenue to meet the man y pressing demand s for state aid and services. It is certai n to requir e a statewide incom e tax. Although the majorit y part y has been sponsorin g every conceivable type of increase d expenditure , it thu s far has refused to tackle the problem of revamping our tax structur e or viewing the overall perspectiv e of receipt s against expenditures . We have yet to receive assurance that our ever-risin g local propert y taxes will be reduced . We have yet to receive assurance tha t the overall tax program will not requir e continu - ance of some, or all of the present 4 percen t state sales tax. All in all, the net result is bound to be considerabl y higher taxes for you. KEEP]w F\ROM FAR CARS TOM GORHAM Three Score and 15! 75 years of prompt , fair claim service in the field of Lfe and healt h insurance . That' s my Company' s recor d and I'm prou d to be on hand 24 hour s a day to serve our policy-owner s in this area. Call me for help anytim e of Die day or night ! FHON E AC 7-6020 Representin g 50 \4 Greenfiel d Rd., Brighton WOODME N ACCIDEN T AND LIF E COMPAN Y Howel l and Brighton' s Most Moder n Ueaut y Salon s Announc e THE EXCLUSIVE PASSPORT to BEAUTY CLUB MEMBERSHI P Durin g th e next few days a limited numbe r of ladies will be invited to join thi s exclusive Iieaut y Club Plan . Membershi p Lnt.tle s \o u To Receive 'assport to Beauty 12 FREE SERVICES ~ ONE EACH MONTH FOR 1 YEAR Individuall y styled haircu t Shampo o and style set Hai r conditionin g treatmen t Color rinse Shampo o and style set Hair conditionin g treatmen t Hair conditionin g treatmen t Individuall y styled haircu t Individuall y styled haircu t Shampo o and style set Hair conditionin g treatmen t Color rinse Or $5 OF F on a $15 (and up) Permanen t Wave any mont h in place of any one of the above services — up to 4 permanent* . Hair cuts • conditionin g treatment s and color rinses arc FRE E with paid shampo o and set. Patricia' s Beauty Salon In A & P Shoppin g Cente r 116 W. Gran d River Brighto n Town & Countr y Beauty Salon In Kroger Shoppin g Plaza HOWEL L SAVE SS ON YOUR BEAUT Y SERVICE S FOR TH E NEX T 12 FUL L MONTH S For Only $5.95 you will receive your BEAUT Y CLU B MEMBERSHI P CARD worth man y dollars in savings on your BE ATT Y SERVICE S over the next 12 fuli months . MEMBERSHI P WHY RENT? LET'S BUILD We can furnis h materia l for a complet e RougEh-ln on your 24J x 44J Ranch Type Home For Yo Foundatio n fo r $2598 6Z Delivere d OUR SERVICE ALSO INCLUDES: FRF E ESTIMATE S - PROMP T DELIVER Y FINANCIN G - ALSO CHEC K OUR CASH AND CARRY. CORNELL LUMBER SUPPLY 540 0 M-5 9 - 4'/ 2 Mile s East of Howel l Call Toda y - Howel l 546-471 0 O for sink or swim with an electric water heate r you get all the hot water you need for you get your money back] 1 S A T I S F A f T i n v I vvc il even refund any install s ion cost. And it. dor-sn' t ^•GLARANTEE D H V0BXteT where you buy your electri c water heater ; if it's ;l ^T^ *, \\ Ediaon-approved , th e Edison guarante e applies. What I | 0 DfTROITMIO N i i f^ heate r will you need ? Call us. We'll send out a *-mi*mimtA<m&ii№№m& specialist who can poin t out th e prope r heate r size and the best locatio n for it. He can also tell you abou t th e low operatin e cost—as little aa $3.88 a mont h for a 50-jjallon heater . Ge t all th e hot wj-vr you n e e d - guaranteed . Call your Edison Offire or see the retailo r who displays th e Edison Satisfactio n Guarantee d nijfn. •••^•^^#%^ 1 - T '*•»•* » m I WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1965 f Brighton Township Board Minutes THE BRIGHTON ARGUS - 85 YEARS OF NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE PAGE FIFTEEN April 14, 1965 Meeting was called to order at 8 p.m. Present, Robt. Beers, Supervisor, Mae B. Schmadtke, Treasurer, Lawrence Young and Fred Corrigan and six visitors. W. Ernst arrived at 8:35. Minutes of the March 23rd Board meeting were read for information. Treasurer's report read and accepted as read. Minutes of the Township Zoning Board were read for information. Mr. Almashy'.s request for conversion of present building at foot of Woodland Shore Driv. into an apartment building and for a change in zoning from K-l to R-3 was denied until additional land was available to comply with the requirements of 7509 sq. ft. per dwelling was made available, when further consideration would be siven to the request. On motion by Fred Corrigan and support by Lawrence Young the following resolution was approved as read: RESOLUTION' Be it resolved: That the Brighton State Bank be, and is hereby desi.^Ttated the Depository of the Township of Brighton, and funds so deposited may be withdrawn upon a chwk of the said Township. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That all checks drawn against the following accounts: 30-24-3: 30-25-4: 30-29-8. ami 30-33-1. shall be Mgned by the Towaship Treasurer. Mae B. Schmadtke, and or Wilfred A. Ernst, Deputy Treasurer. Motion passed. Attorney Brennan eavp a report on outstanding Court cuses as follows: In the Kusmieh case, Mr. Kasmich will bo allowed to proceed with his building. This case was tried in Circuit Court and Twp. lost. Discussion on prosecution of Fire Costs cases followed. On motion by Mae Schmadtke and supjxtrt by Lawrence Young it was moved that any failure to keep up partial payments on fire costs ue referred at once to Attorney J. T. Brennan for Court action. Motion passed. On motion by Fred Corrigaii and support by W. Ernst, it was moved that Harold P. Leitz and Marvin Clore be reappointed for another 2 year term as members of the Township Zoning Board. Motion passed. Discussion on cemetery maintenance regarding the Bird Cemetery followed. Roland Bair reported on the starting costs to paint and repair fence. Headstones would have to be reset, and considerable brush removed before grass could be cut and made presentable. On motion by Mae Schmadtke and sup|)ort by Fred Corrigan it was moved that we pay $100.00 each to the Kensington Cemetery Assoc. and the Pleasant Valley A.ssoc. for maintenance of these two cemeteries. Also that we proceed to repair and paint the fence of the Bird Cemetery and cut the j?rass to the cost of $200.00. Mr. Roland Bair will check on the cast of shrub removal and headstone repair and report to the Twp. Board as soon as the painting and repair of the fence is completed. Motion passed. On motion by W. Ernst and support by Mae Schmadtke. Ronald Bair and Jack Law were apix> inted Liquor Inspectors for the Township starling April 15, the length of term to be at the pleasure of the Township Board. Motion pas>ed. After review of the proposed C o u n t y Electrical Inspection Code, and discussion of s-ame by Atty. Brennan and the Board members, it was moved by L. Young and supported by M. Schmadtke that the approval of this code by the Township Board be tabled for the time being. Motion parsed. On motion by F. Corrigan and sup|x)rt by L. Young, current bills, as listed, were ordered paid: Joseph Brennan, $75.00: S. Tarrant, $10.00; Harold Leitz. $10.00; D. Warner. $10.00; M. D Ask FREK ERTTMATFS RAPERIES #S about our Charge Account wfc with Option Terms. WX' Shippy's Color IF 201 134 1 £ • 1*6 Center ^SUs W. Grand River — HoweD ^ f \ 5 * Phone 546-2100 ' ± - ^ i ft W. Main nt. — Brighton FREE INSTALLATION 22M885 A good start can save you lots of bumps specialize in giving ocr policyholders any help they need in, choosing insurance for their home • . . car . . . business. We'll be glad to give y o u a complete property jnsuranoo checkup. Call us C O L T P A R K I N S U R A N C E 307 W. MAIN STUEET 227-1891 Clore, 110.00; Ben Bidwell. $10.00; Jack Law, $77.10; Roland Bair, $45.00; R. Sistek, $54.00; Howell Public Schools. $112.00; Livingston County Treasurer, $28.00; Vaughan Collett, $150.00; Elizabeth Smith, $7.00; Brighton Plumbing and Heating, $7.08; Detroit Edison $16.19; Brighton Ins. Agcy., $10.00; Doubleday Bros., $7.92; Brighton Argus, $36.20; Detroit Edison, $31.81; Detroit Edison Co., $95.08. Motion passed. On motion by M. Schmadtke and support by L. Young, meeting adjourned ait 9:45 p..m. PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS By VIKOIUNE HOUS-NKR WHITMORE LAKE Professional and Business Directory NEW POWER'S HARDWARE & LUMBER SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY Phone HI 9-8461 1191 MAIN, WHITMORE Fredrickson Hardware PLUMBING & HEATING •667 MAIN, WHITMORE PHONE 449-2753 NELSON'S BAKERY MARKET Open 8:30 a.m. - 10:30 Daily Phone HI 9-2209 9101 MAIN, WHITMORE Whitmore Cleaners and Laundry £ Alteration* £ 9876 MAIN ST. 449-2606 7 DATS A WEEK PHONE HI 9-8951 9618 MAIN. WHITMORE Saturday evening in approximately 94 homes was a real buzz. Mothers helping to recheck the luggage and remarks such as "Oh, I'm forgetting something, I just know 1 am!" Could have been that white .shoe m>lish for those sneakers, as was the case here at our home. At the school, buses' motors were warming up while the last minute check and instructions were given to the students and parents in the band room. Faculty members and other students were seen bidding farewells to the teenagers as they said their goodbyes to their families. Off for a wondeTfu! six dav trip to New York and Washington! The groups arrived at their hotels in New York at 10 o'clock Sunday and were pretty tired. Phones in their rooms were buzzing as some of the kids called their parents and asked in turn to relay the messages to other parents. Our daughter was at the Taft Hotel and said they .uid had a wonderful day at the Falls and had eaten at the Turnpike. Hadn't slept since they left here, except a wink or two on the bus, but were still going to watch a Hit1'1 television while getting settled in thoir ronms and rolling up their hair. This is a must, you know. As for the rest of the week, a complete schedule was found in last week's Brighton High School Review page of the Argus. So until they return home on Friday, our thoughts are with each and everyone continually and knowing thev arc ail having the time^ of their lives. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ellis have been entertaining their two little grandchildren, Sara, age 2, and Jonathan, age 1, for the past week. Their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Frazer of Battle Creek, went to Florida and were expected home sometime Monday. They were going to drive his aunt's car home while she and his grandmother came home by plane. Son Bill called home also Sunday evening and reports he is well. Twenty-five couples enjoved the annual dinner-dance of the Do- Si-Do Square Dance Group Saturday evening. The dinrver and dance was held at Waldenwoods near Harttand and was winding up the get-togethers for this season. They expected to resume their square dancing a?ain in the fall. Mrs. Pat Gallagher arrived home a week ago Monday from her home in California. She expects to remain here for a few weeks and then will go back to the West Coast where she will ioin her daughter Kathy and son David. Mrs. T>averne Perry of Chilson called Monday morning to say that their daughter-in-law Shirley ami two children Danny and Kathy left Metropolitan Airport Saturday afternoon for Adana, Turkey. They will join their husband and father, Airman First Class Laverne Perry, who exacts to be stationed there for two years. Mrs. Perry and children have been with her parents in Williamston since his depar- NEWCOMER? Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home? Tour Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with g i f t s a n d f r i e n d l y grwtinfi from tb* oon> inity. 2 2 9 - 6 0 9 4 OR 229-6206 tare four month* ago. The group of MYF of the First Methodist Church took in "The Parable," the famous World Fair movie, at the Tappan High School in Arm Arbor Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, John McDaniels of Ann Arbor were Saturday evening guests of has brother- in«law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Faussett. The two couples attended the annual card party held at the Masonic Hall that evening. On Sunday, the Faussetts visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Fauisett and family. Speedy recovery is wished for Mrs. Harold Seger as it was found that she had broken her arm again. Latrt week I reported she had injured it again, but since that time her doctor foiUKi it was broken and would have to be in a cast again. She only had the first cast off a few days when she fell and broke it again. -TOO LATE TO CLASSIFYFEMALE HELP Wanted LADY to live in. 3 children. Call 229-9378 or 227-7891. .; tfx Male Help Wanted FULL TIME attendant, midnights. 21 or over. Apply in person in the a.m. Kayo Oil Co. 1050 E. Grand River. 5-5p Boats & Motors 15 HP EVINRUDE, controls. H ft. boat, steering wheel. $175. Dexter 426-2359 after S p.m. Lost & Found REWARD. Lost at Elementary School, lady's white sold black onyx ring with set in center. Return to Betty Kay's Beauty Shop, 878-3525. 4-28x FOUND: Larry Malley's wallet. Pick up at Argus office. Card of Thanks I would tike to thank all of my kind friends and relatives tor remembering me with prayers, cards, while I was in the hospital. Been home two weeks, so four more weeks of convalesence. Mrs. Claude Baugher Servicemen Pvt. William C. Young of the Second Battalion, Sixth Infantry was with his outfit when they as.sumed responsibility for the physical security of Spandau Allied Prison April 1 as part of the 4-Power Agreement. Pvt. Young is the son of Mr. and Mis. Kenneth E. Young oi 622 W. Main, Brighton. The changeover from Soviet to American was witnessed by representatives of the four powers: Britain, France, Russia and the United States. All members of the Allied Powers who were present expressed their pleasure with the outstanding way in which the exchange took place. The Guardians Battalion will maintain control of Spandau until May 1 when they will be relieved by the British. Spandau was selected as the place to house the Nazi War Criminals in 1946 because of its isolated location in Berlin following a 210 day trial. Friends of Pvt. Young can write to him at the following address: Pvt. William C. Young KA 16807459. HHC, 2nd Bn., 6th infantry, APO, New York, N.Y. 09742. "Super-Right" Quality — Government Inspected CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL "Super-Right" Quality Smoked Polish Sausage LB. 49 HFRYE Whole Fryers Cut-Up, Split or Quartered .IB. 30 'SUPER-RIGHr' QUALITY SKINNED SMOKED LB 35* "SUPER-RIGHT"—FOR BRAISING Beef Short Ribs. . "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS Delmonico Steaks. . . "SUflR-RIOHT" 4-INCH CUTS •*( Beef Rib Steaks. . . LB 7 9 IDEAL FOR FRYING C AC C h i c k e n L i v e r s . . . . LB- jr§ FROM YOUNG FRYIRS 4% g£ Chicken Gizzards. . LB- 4 O "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS j-LB O A C Alt-Meat Franks.. P'KG.' O 7 CAPN. JOHN'S 2 LB 1 7 9 Breaded Shrimp. . . P'KG.' I KING OF BOASTS! "Suptr-Right" Corn-Fed Beef Standing RIB ROAST No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! A&P FROZEN Orange Juice 'SUPER-RIGHT" Corned Beef Hash I Canned Vegetable Sale! 315V&-OZ. CANS 89 3-LB. MARVEL Ice Cream 5 Popular Flavors ANN PAGI—FAMOUS QUALITY Mayonnaise . . . . SULTANA—FAMILY SIZE Pork 'iT Beans .., ANN PAO1 Barbecue Sauce WISCONSIN IRICK Oft Muenster Cheese . . . " 4 9 C FRIMIUM QUALITY A&P Instant Coffee 1-PT. 25C 10-OZ. JAR 9 9 < I SAVE 7 7c ON TWO LOAVES JANE PARKER Vienna Bread Plain or Poppy Seed 2 ..LB. LOAVES NEW . . . FROM JANE PARKER Bubka Coffee Cake Cinnamon Filled Topped with Vanilla Icing and Chopped Walnvtt 79 1-LB. 14-OZ. RING Canned Fruit Safe A * » HALVES OR SLICED—1-LB. 13-OZ. Freestone Peaches A * f WHOLE —1-LB. 14-OZ. Apricot Halves A»» GIADI "A"—1-LB., 14-OZ. Purple Plums YOUR CHOId 4 -s 99 SAVE 10«—JANE PARKER Blueberry Pie . A&P Apple Sauce 4 ^£,49' A&P Cherries **,"»£" 5 V^ 7 9 C GRADE "A" CREAM STYLE A&P Corn . • • >" SAVE AT A&P ON lona Tomatoes LS IONA CUT WAX OR Cut Green Beans <* > o DICED OR WHOLE A&P Beets . . . <" SWEET, TENDER lona Peas • . . ^». TENDER. GRADE " A * A&P Spinach • • '-•* COMSTOCK, FRENCH STYLE Wax Beans • • <-" A&P GRADE "A" Tomato Sauce GRADE "A" A&P Sauerkraut YOUR CHOICE CANS FOR 15-OZ. 1-L*. M l . t-OZ. SIZI FOR LAWN AND GARDEN CARE PLANTATION LAWN FOODS Long Lasting Heavy Nitrogen Formula 20-10-5 _99 Covert 5,000 Sq. ft. rfonnnii tM4.._.... w - i " ! JUMSOt NOKTM1RN • R O W * . ^ • Rote Bushes ...L..;. w 9 9 * O X P O R D P A R K . <• '• ^ ; , Brass Seed ~~ 5 & Is * Grass Seed 4 •"& 2 4 9 FLORIDA—RED RIPE Watermelons I J WHOLE MELON HALVES . . . . 55c QUARTERS . . 29c VINI RIM ^ Tomatoes . . 3 - 69C PiOfttDA MOWN ^ . ^ Pascal Celery ^E 29C 1 f t D M CALIPOftNlA . \ A 'A B2^C "STICKLESS1 COOKWARE NOW Al SUPtRMARKtt SAVINGS NEW HAWTHORN T E F I S N COOKWARE iot No-Stick Cooking, No Scour Cltm-Up! ThUW—k^tSpedd 3-QUART SAUCE PAN WITH COVER 3 WITH 5.25% SODIUM HYFOCHiORm Bright Soil Bleach .. '^.^ 4 3 C ) Asparagus • . 90t SCHOOL LUNCHtt ^ ^ _ Bananas • . 2 ^ 2 5 THf G»fAT ATUNTiC t fACI'lC TIA COM*ANY, IMC , uper »M»tl(Vi DIPINDA8U FOOO NI|R<M«HT F>ie« Qo«d Tbm * • ? ' * • *• Al WEDNESDAY , APRI L 28, 1965 ARHl'S - DISPATCH - LIVINGSTON m r \ T Y HOMf.; mmpj'lNf; NKWS PUBLISHE D WKKKT.Y WANT AD RATES CASH KATKS 15 WORD S MINIMU M CHAKfJ K S1.00 5c HKK VNORD UVEB 16 IVUKDS SECON D INSKKT1ON 75o K1KST 15 WORDS 4o tHACH ADDITIONAL WOKD lie EXTRA FOR 4 BOX KLPLY DEADLINE TIME S C H ^ D l l . KS ARGU S - MON . 5 P.M . - DISPATC H MOM . 5 P.M . SELL TOMORROW with a WANT AD TOMV l MALE HELP WANTED SALESMAN — Lifetime experience. Semi-retired. Make extra money as our personal representative. Write Box K-386, c/ o Brighton Argus. 4-28 x NON-UNIO N licensed Journeyman plumbers. $5.23*4 per hour. Must be dependable. 40 hr. week. Call 437-2023 . tfx HANDYMAN for spring cleanup. Inquire at 504 N. Second. AC 7-5M L 4-28x BARTENDEK. Experienced in mixed drinks. Must be 21. Apply to Mr. Wright or Bill Devls. Canopy Hotel, Brighton. tfx EXPERIENCED help wanted - Jim's Standard Station. 204 W. Grand River, Brighton. tfx CIT Y of Brighto n Publi c Works equipmen t operator-laborer . Experienc e in equipmen t operatio n desirable . Age 2145. $1.83 to $2.36 dependin g on experience . Retire - ment , hospitalization , vacation . Apply at Cit y Hal l or call 227-1911. 4-28x IJkTH E HAND . To p wages, overtime ; Apply at R & B Too l and Gage , 11801 E . Gran d River , Brighton . 4-28X MAINTENANC E ma n for Detroi t Recreatio n Camp . 6 month s summe r work. $2.28 per hour . Apply at 1191 KeBogg Rd . J . Liptak . 4-2Sx WANTED : Hand y man , par t time . Fro m insid e work to yard work. Phon e 54^-1780. 4-2gp TOOLMAKE R wanted . Perma - nen t position . Excellen t oppor - tunity . Taylo r Plastics , Inc. , Howell . 546-0450. tfx Male Help Wanted TOP WAGES for statio n attendant s and mechanics . Ne w Standar d Truc k Stop—U S 23 at M-59 . tfx COLLECTO R - SALESMAN . Life insuranc e sales-service . $400 per mont h startin g salary. All bene - fits. FUTURE , not just a job. KEnwoo d 7-0880. 4-28p SALESMEN : Du e to expansion , 3 men for full tim e work. VVith a compan y in business 40 years. No experienc e necessary , will train . Above average income . Call at 10610 E. Gran d River. 7:30 to 9 p.m . 4-28p Pet s & Animals PUR E BRE D Germa n Shorthai r Pointe r puppies , 6 weeks old. $20. Dic k Beatenhead . 4505 Bent - ley Lake Rd. , Howell . 546-4725. 4-281) Femal e Help Wante d NURSES-regLstere d and nurse s Contac t th e owner . Ron a Camp - Lost & Found LOST : Angora cat , white female wearing red collar with bell. Answers to "Puffy". Famil. v pet . Reward . 87S-3731 or 878-3680. 5 MONT H old female Germa n Shepherd . Retur n to or call Ham - burg Dairy . Reward . 229-9286. 4-28x LIGH T BROWN and black Pe - kingese, 6 month s old, male . Ixxrt in vicinity of Hamburg . aide, s — Brighto n Hospital . Pleas - ant workin g conditions . To p wages an d othe r benefits . Ful l or par t time . Age no t important . Phon e 227-1211, ask for Mrs . Clarke . tfx W A I T R E S S E S W \ N 1 E D Mus t be experienced . Apply in perso n P a t ' s Restaurant , 9830 E. Gran d River t-f- x bell, 10400 Hambur g Rd. . Ham - burg, Mich . AC 9-6S87. R e w m l . 4-2S\ SITUATION S WANTED BRIGHTO N AKCt'S AC 7-7151 Vhe Livingston Count* Home Shopping News AC 7-713 1 DISPATC H I T s-:N4 l A9.. . «J PAPERS.. I PRICE COVERIN G EVERY HOM E IN LIVINGSTO N COUNT Y OVER 17,290 COPIES Househol d FOR SALE GAS STOVK. rigged for bottle d clean . $25. Call AC 7-36&V Miscellaneous Rea l Estat o AUCTIO N K V K R Y Saturda y BASS LAKK. furnishe d 2 bed- 7:30 p.m . Goo d used furniture . I roo m year roun d cottage . Kite - O]X'(i all day Saturdays . 9010 placf. new automatic 1 ^a s heat . Pontui e Trai l 2l 2 mile s .south of | Wood Realty . 154 W Gran d Riwr , Sout h LVOII . tfx ; Wilhain.sto n fot-'XM or 655-2244. Farm Item s | Boat s & Motor s COM E OX. Boys, Sprin g is h n e Let' s trade . Joh n Deer e 4:15 Diese l w liw P.T.O. , power .SUKTIII^—S52.YU 0 Down . Joh n Dvevt' " A" tractor , po^ei - trol . starter , lights — $250 0(1 Down . Masse y Ferguso n 85 w 4 bfm. plow, live P.T.O. . ]X)wer steer - ing — $795.00 Down . SPRIN G HOl'KSCI.EANINC , KFLVINATU H refrigerator , !o cubi c foot ches t 1VIH> fivi'/L-r . 229-liK.W. 4-2S\ BKD . complete , rollawa y Ix-d , table. 2 chairs , living roo m c h a i r s . bridge lamp . Phon e AC 9-70M . 1000 Brighton . U k e ltd . 4-28p NFK D CASH " We pay cash or i trade : used guns and outboard ] moior.s . Mill Cree k Sortin g Goods , Dexter . t-f- x • HOLLY, with big red berries, i JUIH|XT. S $2.29: Lupine* ; Kuony - Schools \V(HK 1 hi'^ with full 'i" cabi n canv;i s rn.ii.M T \'l Wood Wolverine runa - abou t with single cockpi t S l.V Sea Kay fiber.:ilasv irfinished with new vvind- 2.T ZENIT H lowboy T\' . remot e control , mahogan y $125. \ C 4-L;Sx w;1 Minneapoli s Molin e M5 w 4 btm Fvmrud e plow. 4 row va.s P.T.O. , jx)wer Down . Our pencil s art.' deal s on ihe lon y cultivator , liv.' steering—$99o.№ ft. 75 traile r hp. $425 19B1 can- S1W93 Washington Hawthorne ; Orienta l Poppie s $1.50; ;nw n Pansier . Violet's i>, Howell. 4-2S\ \K W SET . never unpacked , yen- \ ume Stetso n Mi'lnia c dinnerware . j Service for 8. Open stock. Whole- i S«xl runnin g sale purchas e price . 540-29M . mus ; Potte d Field 7-3K42 . moto r scooter . In conditon . Call AC 4-28x shar p green on aH line of 12" Mitchel l n Lin t nnvlxwt. alnini - 4-iSx ti RtXJ.M S of furnitur e plus basemen t and patio . Fiberglas s !>oat. motoj 1. traile r Mus t move . 229-6810. 4-28!) SHALLO W well pressur e pump . $35. Hoy' s bike, $10. .KM0 5 Gran d River \\i^r Ne w Hudson . 437-7W3. MOTK L CAREER S Trai n for mol d manager , assistant manager . desk clerk, etc . Study al hom e followed by actua l trainin g in moder n motel . Fo r inu-rvie w u n t e the school, giving addres s and plume numbe r to America n Motel*, Tn<- , 906 Kast Carson . P.O . Box HiO, Las Vegas, Nevada . Dept . BF 4-28* Car d of Thanks BAR MAID and part tim e waitresses. Reference s required . Call HAmilto n 6-8183 or HAmilto n 6- 4160. . tfx WAITRES S an d ca r hop s want - ed Apply in person , 8130 W. Gran d River . Town an d Countr y Drive-I n Restaurant . 5-12 LADIES . tt$ can be yours' Pu t spare tim e to work. Fo r immedi - ate placemen t with Avon call F E 5-9545 or write Mrs. Sue Fleming , Di.st. Myr. . 4930 Birchwav. Orchar d Lake, Mich . 4-2.>x BABY STTTER . 6-4 . Matur e lady living i>ear West F.lem . or havin g own transportation . Call AC 9-6539. 5-5 WILL CARE for 1 or 2 childre n in my home . 5 or 6 days per week. AC 9-7822. " tfx NOW AVAILABLE in thi s area . Famou s "Studi o Gir l Cu-iinetic s " Pleas e call Jud y Hill, 498-2109. Gregory , j $2o00. 4-28 P tractor s and farm tools. We trad e and finance . Har t lan d Area Hard - ware, 632-7141. 4-2Hx Used Truck s 19li4 FOR D 2 to n stake . 12 ft bed. Y-K. 12.000 miles, like new 14' Chri s Craft Kit Runabou t $ 05 14' K & M p]\-\voo d runabou t S 50 14 Kl^in molde d plywood . need- , som e finish work $ 75 24 INC H GL ' television . 3 yea- s old. 229-909N . ;i \ Miscellaneous FOR RENT i SII.YERTOX F 18 ehorxl organ , doubl e keyboard , $150 229-9:142. 4-2Xx 1 ROOT S Beekeeper s supplie s for Living-to n County . Charle s Wlialen. 5077 Mxson Rd. , H o w l ! . Phon e 546-1677. 5-lU p $3300. 4:17-202:), il\ Hi' O'trrokec , wide and dee p S2IW AIR COMPRKSSO R for r On:- >-aixl cleanii;.!, ' has du e up ! Sterlin g Kquipmen t Co . Call Ho^ - Jhi'sc r n l bargain s wher e you ell 545-2620. tfx (hem . Hftie r chec k WANTED TO DO REWEAVtNG . TAILO R ING , ME.VDING . ALTERATION S AND DRESSM.VKr.NG . Mr.v Cecil Gore , phon e AC 9-2732. tfx WANTED : misct'll a 229-9077. Used furnitur e and items . P li o n c 5-12o 49. RANTED : A good reliable deale r to supply customer s with Rawteieh product s in S. E. Living-1 BABY SITTE R wanted . Days. 7 FACTOR Y WORK . Woman . exix'rienced . Brighto n - area . Write Box 47, Lakeland . 4-28* ston or Brighton . A profitabl e burtDM s of your own with no previou s experienc e needed . See xx write Fran k Grojyser , 302 S. Grand , Box 78, Fowlerville, or write Rawieigh. Dept . MCD-880 - IM , Frwport , El. 4-28p PART-TIM E help wanted . Able to work evenings. Apply at Greg' s Mobi l Service, 205 N. Gran d River, Brighton . 5-ix ME N wante d lookin g for a job with a future . Do you want stead y work and opportunit y for advancement ; want in on one of <he fastest growing industrie s in U.S . (plasti c field)? Inter - views at 1100 Sutto n Ave., Howell. Apply in person . 5-5x MAINTENANC E me n wanted . 5-10 years genera l maintenanc e experience . Som e welding and machin e shop experienc e helpa. m . to 229-6810. 2 CAR garage or any buildin g 6 p.m . At my house , i for .storage. Must be waterproof , 4-2Hp | Call 229-9501. Do n Cole, 702 Ad- — j vance St. 4-28x WANTED ; Experience d beaut y operator . $50 guarante e per week. Call AC 9-9H90. tfx Mal e or Femal e Help Wante d PART TIM E remedia l readin g teache r for Brighto n Youth Cam] ) for youthfu l offender s — 2 hour s per week. If intereste d call Mr . Walter. 87&-6fi23. 4-28x Pet s & Animals BEAUTIFU L chestnu t ridin g horse . $200. AC TOP DOLLA R paid for extra clean used car s anrf trucks . Hambur g Auto. 760.1 M-36, Ham - burg. AC 9-9061. 5-lf)x "4 TON For d pickup , new t i n ^ and baiiery . (ioo d mechanica l shape . §300. Cal l AC 7-568.1. New Truck s 196r> \ K W C M C Widesulr Pick-up . Fro m SlTfTi 00 But - rough s PontKu 1 G M T Sale s - H i m nil — Dia l 546-0930 . 9-6" Used Cars 2 SIMCAS . new battery , .several good tires. S7M-9929 after 4 p.m . f-'2Sx 1957 \\Y •ld\\ \<>ry clea n ;sn I run- , very »ood. $495. i l a n i h i n ^ Aut(». AC 9-90IU . 4-2SX can out. out U i i We fast. i'\|hv t the m to Mid-St.'t c Marine , till'i.') Gran d River . Brighton . Mobil e Home s FLOO R SCHUHHK K and Polisher by dr. . day, etc . (Janic e Sioi-e . AC 7-2.151.' ifx .Hi.OfK) B.T.U . HKDD V UKATKlt . CHAI N SAWS; cemen t mixer , wheelbarrows , variou s othe r tool s and equipment . CHUCK' S RKPAIK . S78-3149. tix 1956 TRAVEL MASTE R 19 ft J trailer . Self-contained . 229-2271. 4-2Sx FOR RENT NKW BY RON Ten-ac o apart - ment s now ieasin.^ . 1-2 b»"<iroonis. B19 liynm Hd. . Howe!!. Mode l shown \>y a;j|M)intment . 54^-4180 or 546-0177. 4-2Hx My deepest gratitud e to my min« i.ster, the Women' s Fellowship , the member * of the Ladie s Aid, the Orde r of Kaster n Star, th e Fifty-plu s Club . Dr . and Mrs . Fno s Walker, and all my dea r friends and neighbors , for all tho kindnesse s rendere d durin g my recen t illness. Sincerely . Klizabet h Youngerman . 4-28p In this way I would like to say Than k You for all tho beautifu l caixis. letters , flowers, visit.? wild friends durin g my two week sUi\ m McPherso n Hospital . Also thank s for thos e tha t helped with transportatio n to and from th*1 hospita l for my wife and me . Roy Mestc r cle a l%0 (.RKA T 1.AKKS 10x3.1. \\>\y i. !s:i 200. Tei'in s can be ai - ed. Cal l 227-777K or 229-9:?0-l . MAHI.K'ITK . 10\.lfl. '1 be'lconditio n 7 .V)-.M-V\ . 4-2S\ C;AR[)K \ TILI.HR . lawn roller . '.;rass seedi'i' Gambl e Store , 209 W. Main . 22M-2551. llx SMALL 1 be<Iroor n cottages . Academ y Drive . Sunda y betwee n 111 a.m . — 2 p.m . tfx Miscellaneou s 10x54 rage . A.H.C. Deluxe dock , lake fro'Ma^ e I.oil ! ) r . V\'o:Kllan d L> ca r galc> 5« F-'OHI ) conv. . nr w goo:I top . SUM). AC 7-2X92. 10x50 A.XDKKSn X 4-2f x PLOWING , fittin g and light grading. In Gree n Oak Township . Phon e 227-7194. 5-.jp 10«l F O R D VH F o r d o m a l i c scclii'.. Re<luve d to $795. Safet y check"<i . Ik-nibui g Auto . AC 9-90fjl. 4-2s\ ex"tr;is . ttr-hion, 'M)r) D-inri a 227-3777 . Include s lnent |; Lou 4-JS p lot. 4-:!Sj) 7-7452 . tfx SHETLAN D pony, stallion . 229-6839. S T U D SERVICE : palomin o year ol i 4-28X Registere d pony , to p ful. Interview s at 1100 Sutto n blood line. .Also registere d year- Ave., Howell . Apply in person . lings and grade ponie s for 'sale. 5-5xAC 9-2477. GUARANTEED ROOFS Built-C p Ho t Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Fre e Estimate s Repair s and New Roofs VIRLEY R O O F I M P Pnone Mllford MUtual 4-S78 3 325 Carolina, Milford, Michigan WANTED TO RENT TEACHE R desire s 3 bedroo m hom e by August. Will lease or tak e option . Goo d references . 345-5867. 4-'2H p Far m Item s DeKAL B seed corn , Orde r early, Supply limited . White's Far m Supply, WhiJinor e Lake, Mich . Phon e HIckor v 9-2100. tfx 1%3 .MERCUR Y inaii c shift, V-X tires , n o rust , 229-9276. Meteor . ei'r :ine , Cheap . 5 new Phone 5-5 MAHI.ETTE . lOx.Vi. 2 b " 1- roonis , 1 ' ? lr.;;hs , can^etcd . K v (•• IL'n t condition . 227-6550 for inform;!! ion. tfx ALl'MACirW- T an d AJpcx l)oats . aluniinu m canoes . m\\ b iat- and sport boats . Kibe ! gla^s spjrt hoal.s . Mid-Stal e Marine , f«W5 K, Gran d River . Howell . Dia l 546-3774, tfx FAR M LAND , abou t 15 ea-1 of Pincknc y on M-3I5 . S7S-3356. ROOM S Von HFN T Kd. AC 9-70li5. We wish, to I han k ou r man y friends , neighbor s an d relative s for kiiulnrssc s <ho\M i (lurin g t h e IOTIL ; 'IIIIC~ S an d recen t los.s of our Ijclov i'.| aim : A voecial t h i n k you j^ors 'o ih e nurse s u\ Hom e 4-2.i\ Can- . } low .•!!. Hi . Wilkinson of — ' Rriuhio n ;IIK I I) : [Viler of St. . fil4 Flin t i .hiscp h ][-:•! , i ,: Ann \ibo r (-f- x I'.oh and i( .|tv 19.1fi CKNKftAF . all a l u m i n u m . 19.17 FOR D i 2 to n pickup . F x t r a «x;{,y i.; X ( . ( < ||( . m condition . $1.2»l). clean . Hambur g Auio. AC 1963 OLOSMOIWL K ss eomei'ii - ble.' Kxcellen t cond;l;o:i . On e owner , low mileage . $1,995. Call after 7 p.m . or weekends , 229-92S2. 4-2^'x tfx HOM E improvements : ing repairs ; stock a-rxl eqiupmen t finances!. Simpl e interes t — term. s to suit your income , Productio n Credi t Asm. of Laj)eer , 205 X. Walnut St., Howell , Mich . 546-2840. 4-2Sx TOP TRAD E allowanc e on "new Joh n Deer e tractors . See us for lowest tradin g prices . We trad e and finance . Har t land Area Hard - ware. 632-7141. 5-5x 19(51 RAMBLE R heater , extr a firv Onl y ne w buildm«.s ; l l V ( , . U u t o . AC 9-90M . sii!).V radio , safe- Hambur g 1959 CHKVV 4-dr . VS. Poweiglide, radio , hea'.er . Read y to travel. $595. Hambur g Auto. AC 9-9061 . 4-2 l\ Brighto n Traile r P a r k . 614 Flin t Rd. . '229-9783 or 229-7l)(>;> . 4-JSj> Househol d FOR SALE THK SJ\(IK R Company : Sewmci machines , vacuum cleaners , typewriter- , drasiicall y reduced . L'-*'O inachuie s $14.95 up, Phon e Xornian f>il.sner, \ou r only uutlic - i/e d Singer i-ci)i-esentati\c . AC 9-9344. Repai r all makes . ,V;x P R O T K C T VOCR FRO M TKJfAIITKS . Fo r fu inforni.itK^ u call I-', T . Hyn c Son . liiM'hlDfi . AC '• IS.")] T h o m a s Rea; i Son> , fiu. . S7S F\FR(;RFF.\S-S I to n. 'iff l'S.2.1! n>. Silver Lake 'ij-mil e lo F\eii;rce n Rd . C;ibin Nursery . \IO.\[.\li:. \ IS .\.\ D MAIt K See Williamson Memorial s \: you buy. Loca l rej Hernaj' d Mahe r <s77 Maso n How ell. ,-)4fi-44:iS . MODKR N hou.so at 10220 I',, fir and River. Nic e yard, %u* HOMi : hea: . all Fond a Lake pnvile - s. thci- 1 O|HM I Saturda y only. 4-L'sx and i - ~ " ^ _ """ —~ ~- ^ O l | RfK).\ f and board , hom o sivlo. (!202 Sliad.vlane , Islan d Lake, Brighton , Mich . 229-9039. 4-2S\ W would lik vK an d Turn \ i s i i s «111r" ;:ie;H deal M i i l lK In than k a l l i h c r t i ' i L j h b o r s f <i ;• ' l : ( » I l i - s i i l i o n e C a l l s . M r f i• ; i.it t i 's r e c e f i t The y helpe d <L W.i Jamo s Tettatl l REAL ESTATE B u s - Service s ifx 3 I5KDROO M ranrf i with attach - (Hi yara^' o an d full basemen i 5140 HOIINWOIK J Cour t 22!)-!)2hfl ifx tfx 19*1 FOR D 4-dr . Statio n ' V8. radio , heater . Only Sl.'iO ; down. Hambur g Auto AC 9-HOfil . 4-2Sx BUYER'S GUIDE "Flowers by Heller's" Wlnkelhatt Plorml Co. Fbone HoweD 546-077 1 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardwar e — Pain t Wallpaper • Houseware - and Appliance s . Electrica J and Plambin R Supplie s Tires & Batterie s 201 W. Main Ph. AC 7-2551 18 ACRE field for oat s to rent . Pinckne y nea r Big Silver Lake . DDexte r 426-9584. 4-28p 1961 FORD , month . Take Hacke r Rd. p.m. ' slick .six. S43 ]>. T over payments . 2.'3O AC 7-7172 after 6 4-'>H p CONSOLIDAT E your outstandin g debt,s . We pay the m off and set up repaymen t to fit your income . Simple interest : long terms . Productio n Credi t A.ssn. of Lapeer , 205 N .Walnut St., Howell . Mich . 546-2840. 4-28x l%0 PLYMOUT H Kury hardto p V-8. auto , trail-.. . radio , heater , ix>wer brake s arwl steering . Wise, car, no rust . $795. Hambur g Auto. AC 9-90fil. 4-2,-i x BRIGHTON SWEBT SHO P SEALTEST IM Qrttm ADAMS POTAT O CHIPS PAU L UeLLCA—128 W. Main ttt.—Ph. AC 9-7092 CARPENTR Y NE W HOME S MODERNIZATIO N CABINET S WM. J. LIPTAK 546-1031 tfx 1.960 AUSTIN'-HKAL Y Sprit e conv. Extr a fine condiiion . Pricet l to sell. Hambur g Auto, AC 9-90fiL 4-2Sx NOTICE ! ANYON E DESIRIN G Good Top Soil Our Top Soil has been preparin g for two years. ANY TYPE DESIRE D — Also — • Road Grave ! • Trenchinu " • Septic Installation s • Excavatin g Just Contac t Russell Mille r Phonp 54 6-061 0 HOWELL Jun e 16th 12x14 HU(; . S25. Occasiona l cliair . S!0. Iro n \xxl with Npruig v $2'). Woode n bed , S10. Jiell, 21-in . di- .iinctcr . $25. 87S-IJ22 5 4-2Sx MILLION S of nig s hav e been cleane d with Blue Lustre . It' s America' s finest . Ren t electri c :sh«im|>oo< r $1. Hat z H a r d w a r e . 4-2SX IXTKUMKN T »i)nce for four in Oaklan d Hill s .Memoria l (lartien- . Wrile PiOx K-:fS7. c o Brighto n Ar-us . 5-19x aroun d lake. .' car \l. l YK Woixllaixl bedrooms , 20 \ 20 liv l1 ^ baths , utilit y Knoll . 227-4o24 on room . :! Oak t f x P>RI\( . f\ von r molor s an d h;i\ e I')' 1'!) Uine- l bv an authori/ - i\ deale r ;JH, | factor\ ' trjmec j mechani c WILSON' S MI D - STATK MA RINK . IN C , W)95 K. CiraiK l River . Lak e C h e m u n ^ , llnu'hton , 54i)-O740 . tf'X Of) \ f ' R \ i n -I'aintiri K a n d ~ d c ^ oratirrj . intenn r and cxiorior . Ml A 1 woi-k AC q<+444 . tf x BRIGHTON- , in town , moder n brick, co/ y 4 room s an d bath . Basemoni . walk - in rncreatirit i room , ua.s furnace . 220 N. Kirsi St. I.ar« e cornr r lot, garde n .soil Nic e reiirc e homo . walk io c\<iythin;, ' Call 5SS-.1906 days. No answe r c\e]iin^s , tfx KOO F PHOBf.KM S - Call No w Hii'lso n Roofing . spfH-iali/inj ? \t\ built-ui ) rooting . <• avp.strou^hs , sliin-tiii. ' ,I!K I sliin^lo r e p a i r s . yvi-c est.male s C.d l anytime , r 1 -•*v or o\erni)^ . 4^7-2068. ' t f t C\RPFT , furnitur e and wall b v ServieeMASTER . NOTICE! We have new e u n mt model Ford Tractors in stock for im* mediate delivery- Garl Symont • Sons FORD TRACTORS and Equipment SALES - SERVIC E (JAINES . MICH . 271-8445 iix L e t U s . . . TUN E and REPAI R YOIR Outboar d Moto r Be Ready For Spring Jessen' s Sale s and Servic e 8160 \V. Gran d River Phon e 22S-6546 BRIGHTO N LtX Emit E. Engel DECORATO R Paintin g Signs — Wall Pape r 114 Schoo l St. Brighto n AC 7-5941 u Kxpert Locksmithin g We Specialize In • SAFES • LOCK S •KEY S • DOO R CLOSER S Dearbor n Saf e and Lock Co. Phone 227-702 K 10748 I'Incblur r Rrl. HA>IBLR( i MOBI L SERVIC E ti hom ARK A. Ne w br:r k 90 ft. lake froiuge on 90 ft. lake frontag e on Coo n Lake . '{ b<tb"ooms . hv:n ^ room , dmin g room , kitchen , l1 ^ bath> . 2:2 far garage on mai n floor. Panelle d walk-ou t basemen t on lake level with fireplace , large windows, bath , and rco m For 2 mor e bedroom s on lake level. By builder . Phon e 546-4.557 days, KK 2-5185 eves. tfx yrre cstmiaT" - Rose MASTF.R . Clf-aiuns . Howell . Dia l 546-4,)fiO . tf» C\RPF\T7-:P . W I L D E R . TX>W. (>*•{ price s Alterations , remodel * ini;. ne w cons)ruction . Satisfac - tion -/uaranteed . A. C a r n e i , 227-4117 5.] a* •2 RKURRfK).\ ! home , full b a v - nieni . canx-tinx . nic e yaitl. close to l.ik'1 Inquir e at 415 Madison , Howeli . after 3 p.m . 4-28x .? P.Kr;iJf>O M ranch , aitache d KTraye. alumjnu m siding. $400 down . $,v7 JKT month . 229-9434. tfv CARPENTRY , painting , bloc k laying, .small o r larcre jobs. Hour - ly o r contract . Evenings . Car Sergison , 229-9260. 5-1.9X CONTINUED NEXT PAGE Eldred ft Sons Truck fc facto r , « • A SEPTIC TANKS AND FIELDS TRENCHING, EXCAVATING, GRADING TOUCHING, SAND, STONE, GRAVEL. 2025 Euler Rd. Brighton 229-685 7 tix S P E C I AL UHF Antenna $19.9 5 Completel y Installe d ALSO TRKK SEKVIC E BOB VEDDER s7S-34:> 2 5-12 CHAIN SAWS Several brand* o< sew tad tned Ptoneer Chain Sa m mm be teen at . . . > CHUCKS REPAIR SHO P 140 LMngftinn . Plnckm- v 87H-3H I iix Complet e Line of Washed Sand & Grave ! Crushed Stone - Black Dirt and Grading AGRICULTURA L LIMIN G MATERIAL S Arnold m i '•.i' i WEDNESDAY , APRI L 28,1965 ARGU S - DISPATC H - LIVINGSTO N COUNT Y HOM E SHOPPIN G NEWS PUBLISHE D WKKKLY EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE 9817 Grand River Brighton, Michigan — 227-102 1 FOND A LAKE: 2 bedrooms , enclose d porch , V/2 baths , tiled bath , new garage, 45 x 170 lot, Venetian blinds and drapes , $11,500. Terms . COTTAGE : LITTL E CROOKE D LAKE, 2 bedrooms , partia l basement , stove and refrigerator . $8000. Terms . HOWELL : New, lake privileges, 4 bedrooms , 2 tiled baths , 2 car attache d garage, 2 fireplaces, gas H.A. heat , kitche n complete with all built-ins , dishwasher , disposal. A real beauty . Terms . FARMETTES : 2V2 • 5 - 10 acr e parcels , close to 1-96, well restricted , close to shopping . Terms . LAKE OF TH E PINES : Choic e home8ite s on and off lake, beautifully wooded with pines, scenic, close to 1-96. 10% down. COMMERCIAL : Gran d River frontage , 200 x 300. Price d to sell. Terms . BRIGHTON : 2 bedrooms , tiled bath , oil H.A. heat , water softener , stove, refrigerator , 60 x 150 lot, stone siding. $8600. BRIGHTON : 4 bedrooms , full basement , 1 car garage, large shade trees, city water and sewer, gas heat . Terms . FARM HOME : 2Vs acres, beautifull y landscap - ed, 5 bedrooms , moder n kitch* en with breakfast room , panele d rec room , tiidd bath . Close to 1-98. Terms . COUNTRYI % acre plus lot, small 2 bedroom home , close to shopping , schools and churches . $6500. Terms . COUNTR Y HOMES : THRE E BEDROO M BRIC K RANC H with attache d two oar garage. Large living room , separat e dinin g room , modern kitche n with built-i n range and oven, V/z baths , full basement , on large lot. Pric e $19,500. TWO BEDROO M HOM E on 4 lots. Large living room , kitchen , bath , full basement , separat e 2 car garage with workshop and bath . Pric e $14,500. Term s CIT Y OF BRIGHTON : THRE E BEDROO M BRIC K HOM E with full basemen t Two full baths , breezeway dinin g room , 2 car garage, on large lot. Pric e $21,500. LAKE HOMES : THRE E BEDROO M lakefron t home , living room , spaciou s kitchen , glassed sun porch , basement , V,2 baths , plus 2 car garage. $17,000 - $19,000 furnished . Terms . TWO BEDROO M HOM E on Fond a Lake. Enclose d front porch , cerami c bath , panele d walls, fireplace, storms , screens, gas heat , completel y furnished . $17,500. THRE E BEDROO M HOM E with lake privileges. Ful l bath , spaciou s kitchen , large living room , gas heat . Separat e garage. A real buy at $9,500. Terms . COMMERCIAL : COMMERCIA L STOR E on Main Street , 20' x 85" floor space, full basemen t and upstairs . Price d at only $9,000 with small down payment . DDEALL Y LOCATE D business property , East Gran d River, 200' x 400' frontage , zoned commercial . Ha s a 2 bedroom hom e with 2 car garage. $28,000. Terms . VACANT: 1№ x 300' COUNTR Y LOTS, 4 miles from Brighton , close to Ore Lake and Huro n River. Only $1,900 with 10<?c down. 37 ACRES VACANT, beautifu l rolling land, $300 per acre . 5 AND 10 ACRE PARCELS , close to 1-96, beautifu l building sites. Price d to sell. A. C. THOMPSON , Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River MERLIN GLAZIER 229-934 5 Brighton — 227-310 1 WILLIAM REICKS 229-633 5 WILLIAM CUTHBER T AC 9-2941 TOUGHE R ACTIONS , MOR E APPEAL S Lansin g — Toughe r actio n on the part of local law enforce - men t agencie s and the Michiga n Departmen t of State' s driver improvemen t officials against traffic offenders has led to an inevitable conclusio n . . . a sharp increas e in license appea l restriction s by these erran t drivers. Secretar y of State Jame s M. Har e said tha t throug h the first quarte r of 1964, 2052 drivers had mad e appeal s throug h three-ma n appeal s board s in Michigan . Marc h total s were high, 893 as oppose d to 513 in Marc h of 1963. MONEY TROUBLE? One Place to Pay! Credit Management Service 662-256 5 342 Municipal Court Bldg. - Ann Arbor Stat e License d and Bonde d \prl l 14-21-28- 5 3 B.R. TRI-LEVE L lakefron t hom e on extra large lot. 11/2 baths , convenien t kitche n with built-ins , 2 fireplaces, $18,500.00. WOODLAN D LAKEFRON T incom e propert y on 80' x 300' lot. A year aroun d home , two summe r cabins, 2 traile r sites, and a 2 story unfinishe d buildin g for anothe r residence . 3 rowboats, outsid e grill, and very nicely landscape d surroundings . $16,000.00. ' 4 B.R. brick hom e in Brighton . Ful l basement . Oil furnace . Newly decorate d throughout . Fenced - in back yard. 'Convenien t to stores and schools. CHOIC E BUILDIN G site in Brighton . Approximatel y 100' x 325'. High groun d with some good shade trees. Could be 3 good hom e sites. $5,800. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance 9909 E. Gran d River, Brighto n AC 9-61o8 REGISTRATION S ON FOREIG N CARS DOWN Lansing—While domesti c models continue d to shatte r all-lim e record s here in Michigan , foreign cars for the first quarte r of 1965 did not do too well, decreasin g nearl y 500 units . The biggest seller, as it has been for some years, was the Germa n Volkswagen, which totaled 936 units . Thre e out of every four foreign car s registered in Michiga n are V-Ws. .My Neighbors *Oh . . . on your way out of town stop at the drive-i n and have 'em send a gallon of ice cream with a large can of fudge topping , hmra? " . *•• FINAL SALE ON REPOSSESSED HOMES IN SAXONY SUBDIVISIO N S O M I ; H O M E S m m< sit AS MUCH AS LOTS WHITMORE LAKE Choic e well restricted , lots 75' x 140' and larger. Lake ^Privileges. Cash or Terms . W. H. Groome o Broker 449-8511 tfx $ 600 00 I ONLY VA HOME S LEFT IMAGINE , ANYONE CAN BUY A G.I . REPOSSESSED HOM E I FOR AS LITTLE AS O DOWN COMPLET E SMALL CLOSIN G COSTS AND ONLY $64.0 0 PER MONT H (APPROX. ) Includin g Taxes, Insurance , Principa l & Interes t # Low Heating Cost # Paved Streets # Completely Insulated # Low Taxes MODE L OPEN DAILY OPEN 9 A.M . TO 8 P.M . CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOON Mode l at 924 5 Lee Road, Brighto n Call Collec t 229-655 2 or afte r 9 p.m. 546-370 5 Q MODE L • • • • • • GREE N HOUS E donald henkelma n co REAL ESTATE tjitMiernl Sales for Saxony Subdivision Exclusive VA Agent D > V. 1) KIM STATE POLIC E POST OLD L.S.-2 S MARCY DRIV E uD —i S Custom Built Ranch Home s ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch S7.15 0 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMEN T $60.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm . Alum, insulate d siding, coppe r plumbing , duratub 3 pc. bath , double bowl sink, installed . Complet e wir- .ng with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated , J i " drywall read y for decorating . Model : 28425 Pontia c Trail 2 •nile s nort h of Ten Mile, South Lyon. Gobb Homes, Inc. W1S Pontiac Trail Siulh li>on, Michigan GKneva 7-2808 LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediat e Tash Ear* Garrels. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard T>ake. Mich. EMpire 3-251 1 or 3-108 6 t-f- x W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLIN G P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONE Y OUT OF THE CONTRAC T CALL M. McKAY. Homll 648-361 0 HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc. # REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE # BUILDIN G Three Office* to Serve You . . . • H O W E L L— 1002 E. GRAND RIVER 546-288C • BRIGHTON — 108 w- MAIN> 2 2 7 U 3 1 PINCKNEY— 878*3177 BRIGHTO N CHARMIN G 3 BR CAP E COD - nestle d in pine s — adjacen t to Catholi c Churc h — family roo m — full basemen t — separat e dinin g roo m — 2 car garage — large lot — move in now. $17,500. Small down — FH A terms . No . B 2031. 5 BR HOM E — Large kitchen , full basement , gas furnace , newly painte d — $12,750. Terms . No . B 1998. 2 BR NEWLV DECORATE D - large kitche n and dinin g area, aluminu m storm s and screens , hardwoo d floors, gas furnace , City water and sewer, $9,800. $1,600 DN . No . B 1451. 2 APARTMEN T BUILDIN G — Basement , furnace , good income , large lot. $12,500. Terms . No . B 1950. 3 BR RANC H — lovely dinin g aroa , just outside , friendly neighborhood , $12,000. E. Z. Terms . No . B 1968. 2 BEDROO M RANC H - neat & well kept - storm s & screen s — furnac e — IVi car garage, nicely landscape d — $11,500. Terms . No . B 1991 2 BEDROO M HOM E — panelle d kitche n — separate dinin g room — carpetin g & curtain s includ - ed — screene d porc h — garage — furnac e — $9,000. Terms . No . B 1993. PINCKNE Y AREA 3 BR BRIC K HOM E with apartmen t — V/ 2 acre , carpeting , marbl e window sills, large kitche n and dinin g area — in Pinckney . Price d to sell. No . OC 1760. 5 ACRE S — Very neat 2 BR home , separat e dining room , automati c heat , 2 car garage, close in. Ful l price $15,000. Terms . No, CO 1742R 1 2 BR HOM E in Village of Pinckne y — furnace , large kitchen , storm s and screens, 134 acre , high land overlookin g pond . $12,000. Terms . No. OC 1920. 2 BR PINCKNEY HOME - large kitche n and dinin g area , bottle gas furnace , large lot, only $4,000. E Z Terms . No . OC 1926. PATTERSON LAKE — 2 BR furnishe d year aroun d lakefront hom e - screene d porch • work shop. $10,500 — discoun t for cash - make offer. No . LH 1870. 19 ACRE S on M-36, close to town, 3 BR home , family room , large kitchen , separat e dinin g room , garage, outbuildings . $25,000. Terms . No . SF 1970, 2.9 ACRE S — 2 bedroo m hom e — well insulate d —storms & screen s — basemen t — 110 x 135' lot - $8,500, Terms , No . CO 1992 CORDLE Y LAKE — 2 bedroa m hom e - lake privileges on private lake — no fishing license needed . $7,500. $1,000 down. No . LH P 1969 FARMS 10 ACRE S — Moder n 4 BR home , newly plastere d garage, large barn , tool shed, ^ood land, close in — $21,000, or will sell with 21 acres and buildings for $15,000. No . SF 1855. 143 ACRE S - STOCK FARM - 125 tillable - good 5 BR moder n hom e — barn — silo — othe r outbuilding s — stream — 1 mile road frontag e — close in. A good buy at $35,000. Terms . No . LF 18S0. HVj ACRE S - 3 BEDROO M - Aluminu m and Ohio stone siding, 28 x 15 living room , large kitchen , 3 large barns, 4 car garage — $17,000. Terms . No . SF 1980. 3 BEDROO M REMODELE D farm hom e - 4.55 acre s — breezeway to garage — small barn with fenced corra l — new funace — basemen t —near GMP G — additiona l acreage available— $14,500. Terras. No . SF 1987 COUNTR Y 2 BR RANC H — Interio r need s finishing, on 2 acre s of land, new furnace , aluminu m siding, storm s and screen s — $9,500. Terms . No . CO 1995. 4 UNI T APARTMEN T - furnished , gas heat , parkin g space for 2 trailers , well landscaped , large shade trees, good monthl y income , Woodland Lake privileges. $21,000. Terms . No. CO 1592. 3 BR HOM E — Rush Lake privileges, natura l fireplace , sun room , garage, fenced yard, low taxes, auto . heat . $8,250. 32,000 DN . No . CO 1916. 3 BR HOM E — 1 acr e — 2 ca r garage — 20x15 living roo m — large kitche n and dinin g are a — nea r Gregor y — $10,500, $2,500 dn. No . CO 2023. 3 BR RANC H — 14x24 living roo m with split ston e fireplac e — separat e dinin g roo m — large kitche n with built-in s — 2 bath s — attache d garage — approx . 1 acr e — small pon d - barn - $26,500. Terms . No . CO 2029. 10 x 46 HOUS E TRAILE R — Pole barn , 10 acre s of land, full price $9,500. $1,000 DN . No . T 1953. 3 BEDROO M ranc h nestled in pines — slate floor entr y way, covered patio , cherr y panele d family room with fireplace, man y mor e features . No . CO 1512. LAKE HOME S 3 BR RIVERFRON T HOM E - Buck Lake privileges — large kitche n — hardwoo d floors — 2 enclose d porche s — open porc h facing river — $7,500. $1,500 dn . No . CO 2018. WOODLAN D LAKE — large lot extendin g from Gran d River to Lake, 80' x 300', 3 BR year around , walk out basement , carpet s and drape s included , priced to sell at $18,900. Terms . No . LH 1923. HI-LAN D LAKE — 2 bedroo m year aroun d home , tiled floors, built-i n oven an d range , furnace , boat included , 152 ft. lakefrontage , E Z Terms . No . LH 1927. ORE LAKE — 3 bedroo m year aroun d hom e — living room with fire place — combine d kitche n and dinin g area — glassed in front porch . $12,- 900. No . LH 1810. SILVER LAKE—2 BR year around , bath with built in vanity, aluminu m siding, storm s and screens, heate d garage, unfinishe d uppe r for additiona l BR's. $18,900. Terms . No . LH 1860. PORTAG E LAKE — 2 bedroo m year roun d —walkout basemen t — fenced yard — furnac e — on hill overlookin g lake & channe l — $10,500. Terms . NO . LH 1984 CLARK LAKE — 2 BR home , lake privileges, 2 enclose d porches , 1 ^ ca r garage, too l shed, 3 lots, 155' roa d frontage . $12,750. E. Z. Terms . No . LH P 2011. WOODLAN D LAKE - 2 BR brick veneer , 80' lakefrontage , fireplace , attache d garage, completel y furnished . $14,000. $2,000 DN . No . LH 1965. RUS H LAKE—100' frontage , cottag e with full basement , knott y pine interior , shower and tub, furnished , nea r Pinckney . A rea l buy at $6,000. Terms . No . CO 1697. VACANT 2 LOTS — Horizo n Hills Sub. — 200' roa d frontag e — read y for building . $3,500. Terms . No . VCO 2020. 5'2 ACRE S — Huntin g and recreatio n area , 165' frontage on Maniste e River, trou t strea m — $2,000. E Z Terms . No . VA 1996. 263 ACRES — Rollin g to level land, farm now and subdivide later , can purchas e leas acreage if desired, stream , good lake possibility — Terms . No. VA 2002. 10 ACRE S WOODE D - Possibilit y of pon d in center . Hughe s Roa d at Lake Chemung . S16.000. Terms . No . VA 1967. COUNTR Y LIVIN G - 80 x 100' buildin g site, Ren HU T Farms , $800. E Z Terms . No . VCO 1929. BRIGHTO N COUNTR Y CLU B Sub. — 6 lots, well alread y in, read y for building , US-2 3 frontage . $4,000. Terms . No . VCO 2012. CLARK LAKE—35 x 135 lot, read y for building , good neighborhood , $2,000. Terms . No . VL 2032. 15 ACRES—Idea l for subdivision an d light industry . City water and sewer, $30,000. Terms . No . VC 2033. 7 MODEL S NOW SHOWIN G AT HORIZO N HILLS—se e thi s beautifu l 4 BR Quad level. Thi s hom e ha s been built by William Bortel s for th e ultimat e in cornfor - able living. Th e hom e furnishing s were personally selecte d by Hele n Emery , Interio r Designe r for Ewin g Furniture , an d th e drap - eries and bedspread s were furnishe d by Shippy's Colo r Center . No . 20AR-1. ALSO a 3 BR ranch . No . 20CR-1 , COON LAKE—3 BR ranc h LAKE OF TH E PINES— 4 BR Qua d level. RAVINE PARK- 4 BR Colonial . No . 30CR- 1 RAVINE PARK- 4 BR Qua d level. No . 30AR-3 DON CAROL KNOLL S SUB. , Pinckney , Mich i gan—3 BR Tri-level . No . 40AR-1. Mildre d Shannon AC 9-6636 Bea Meggitt AC 9-9609 Charle s Showerma n Art White Mildre d Duf f MU r)-2()."J 6 Sally Noeke r AC 9-6874 Rosco e Eager Virginia Herrmann Erston Clarisc AC 9-7923 498-217 3 Bill Erns t H. G. Wijyjrin, AC 9-9407 PR 4-5648 Ralph Naus s Holli s Miller Bob Fritc l Bill Bortel s Ed. Schaefer Clinto n Withey Bert Wylie - tTP 8-3146 — Stanley Dmke l - UP 8-3131 Mike Skrypec \ THIRT Y NIN E ACRES , moder n 3 bedroo m farm home , excellent barn and poultr y house . Off new X-way nea r Brighton . $22,- 000. $8,000 down. NORTHERN MICHIGA N 3ETTWGr 112200 fftt. laa ke frontagge x 403 ft. nea r Brighton , moder n cottage , knott y pine finish, fireplace , furnished . $16,500. LAKEFRON T COTTAGE , nice neighborhood , S t r a wherry Lake, 5 rooms , neat and clean . $9,800. $2,000 down. $J00 DOWN , U « « TOTAL* buy ideal cottag e or hom e site, 115 ft. paved road frontage x 180 ft. very r^ear to popula r lake privileges. R. Hayner 40 8 West insurance & Red Estate Main Stree t - BRIGHTON Detroiters call WOodward 3-1480 KST. 1922 Open Sundays & Kvminc" by appointment 7-227 1 9-784 1 3 B.R. COUNTR Y HOME , full basement , plus installed 50 ft. Anderson Traile r Home , both like new, rec. room , larie Weltered patio , double garage and hobby-shop , large landscape d site, nea r Brighton , paved road . $17,250. Terms . BE WISE, INVES T NOW! Pro - ductive orchard , 60 acres, new storage buildings, 3 bedroo m home , over 2200 dwarf, sei #Wr f an d regular trees. „ resistan t faispberries and sttsawberr^ s . Tracto r and all. equipmen t included , nea r Arbor and Detroi t markets . $40(. 000. $15,000 down. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1965 THE BRIGHTON - 85 YEAR4- OF MOWS FOR TUT PKOPLE PAGE NINETEEN nOTIIES NOTICE OF MOKTGA<,E Default Having been made tn (he conditions of a fcrialn MortKHRe made by LAWRKNCK JAM)-:S MrCAKT NKY and KILKKN .). MrCAK I'NKY rus wife, o/ BriKhton, Mirhisun. io NATIONAL HOMKS A('('fcPTANO: CORPORATION, an Indiana rorporatlon, daled the lUfh Cay of January ]%1. and rcconicd in iho office "I the Register of Deeds tor the County of Livingston and Slate ot Michigan, on the 10th day of .iMnuary 1961. in Liber 386 of Mort^uRPs. on pajje IS53 o. subsequently assigned tu STATK OF' WISCONSIN INVESTMENT BOAKD tjy assignment dated February 9. 196: and recorded Fchruary 14. J961 1n Liber 389, page 216, Livingston County Records, and thereafter assigned to THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK, a New York corporation, as. hitfnment dated May 28 1363 and recurded June 28. Iftti.'i. Liber 41M. an* 546. Livingston County .Ki'cords, <>n which Mortgage thi're Is claimed to he due at the date of this notice, for prlnripal and Interest, ihe sum of Twelve Thousand One Hundred Thirty • seven & 3/100 <$U.137.o;«j Dollars, and the further sum of Spv. «fity-fivr» and no/100 '575.00; Dollars. BS Attorney's fees, making the whole amount claimed to be due at the date of this notice, to-wit, the sum of Twelve Thousand Two Hundred Twelve & 03/100 <%V>,232 03) Dollars, to svhlch amount will be added at the time of sale all taxes and insuranee that may be paid by the said Mortgagee between the date of This notice and the time of said sale; und no proceedings at Inw having boon instituted to recover the debt r.nw remaining secured by said Mort Ruge. °r any part thereof, wherebv the power of sale contained in said Mortgage has become operative; Now Therefore. Notice is Hereby Given that by virtue of the power or sale contained in said Mortgage flnd in pursuance of the statute in rich case made and provided, the K'tid Mortgage wil] bp foreclosed nv a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof an may i>e necessary, at public auction, to 'he higlies! bidder, at West from door of the court house In the <'tty of ilowell, ami County of Livingston. Michigan, that being the place tor holding the <. :rcuit Court In and lor said County, on Wednesday the 19th •luy of May 1%3, at 10:00 o'clock EST in the forenoon of said day. nnri said premises will be sold to pav the amount io as aforesaid then due jn said Mortgage together with S'i^o '.052;")> per cent Interest, legal costs Attorneys' fees and also «ry ta\'es am. insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the dale ot said sale: which said premises are described In *ald Mortgage as follows, lo-wit: I»t No. 145 of the Willmor Suh division No. 3 being a part of ih« Northwest Fractional Quarter Sec tion 5. Town 1 North. Range h East. Green Oak Township. Livingston County, Michigan as dd^1 laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 9. Page Xi of Pins, Livingston County Records. DATED: February 17. 13fi5. THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK. Assignee ARTHUR K. BROWN Attorney for Assignee 3'>80 Pt-nobscot Bldg. Detroit 26. Michigan Feb. 17 — Mi-y 32 MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made In thp terms and conditions of a ceria:1: mortgage made by JERRY M DUNN and NINA M. DL'NN. hli wife of the Township of Oreen ()a< County of Livingston. Sta'e of lich tgan, Mortgagors, to PHILIP N BROWNSTKIN, of Washington. D. <:. as Federal Housing CornmlsSsioner, his successors and assigns. Mortgagee, dated the 29th day of August. 19H3. and recorded 1n the office of ihc Register of Doc-ds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 30*h day of August. 1963, in liber 427 of Livingston County Records, on page 29U, on which mortgage NOW THRU SATURDAY, MAY 1 UNIVERSAL CITY SIUDIOS _ _ . . . _ ^ : A T RPCK HUDSON-GmalPLLOBdlGlDA 1 GigYOUNG ! STRANGE BEDFELLOWS i TECHNICOLOR* CO»T»«»IN» M|TH C'llST !?»« EDWARD JUDD • ARTHUR HAYNES • TERRY-THOMAS : : : aid MiCnAiL ?£RTW[[ • Story 6y NOWi Hym >-i litWH FMN< • Pftfuwd HJ D>/MM by ItflVUi FRANK i l l A PANAMA/RWin MOOJCTIOX - * UNIYt»lAl I ROBERTTAYIOK BARBARA SIAHWTCK S U N D A Y , M O N D A Y , T U E S D A Y , M A Y 2 - 3 - 4 SWEEPING OVER THE 6RE AT SOUTHWEST.. .THE SAGA OF THE UNION MAJOR AND CONFEDERATE CAPTAIN FIGHTING SIDE BY SIDE LIKE DEVILS! COLUMBIA PICTURES II A JERRY BRESLB? Prefect** «KK» - n i £ " I * «, k ^ f W « « * * JULIAN FINK. OSCW SWl *»d SMI KCOIHH Stwy 6» HARRY MIAN FtNKnOARRYlFZANUCK PRODUCTION STARTS W E D N E S D A Y , MAY 5 HOW 10 UROER nun WIFE' TECH«ICOL0R*«—^ UMTE0 ARTltTS BRING THE LITTLE WOMAN...MYBiSKU At UtffiNff* JACKLEMMON. there Is claimed to tw iHie H! '.•.. clMte of rhls notice. !uf principal i,<•<• :i:Teresst- f:ie bum ot EIGH'l I'HJC. .S.VND SIN HfNDRUD EIC.li'1 ONK .tnd 64/100 (»8.681.64. • And no suit nr proceedings Rt 'n^ or In equity, having been ir.ttituied to recover the debt se<'irod iiy ^aid mortgage or any part thereof. Now therefore, by virtue of the pnwt-r <•! »«le c o r u i n e d in iald rnottgagf nnd pursuant to the statute nf the State rit Michigan In such case marie and provided, notice Is hereby given Mist on Friday the 28th day of May, 1965. at iO:00 AM. Eastern Stand ard Time, said mortgage will he foreclosed *>y sa'e at public »uctlnr. In tlii' highest bidder, held at the WVsl front door ID the Court House in the Citv of Howell, Lhings^on County. Michigan i that being the building where (he Circuit Cojr? for the County ct Livingston Is held). of the premises described In said mortgage or so much 1 hereof K^I may be necessary tu pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortguiie. uith the Interest there (in at Five Jind one-<]uarter per cent (S >i °r i per annum and all legal costs, charges and evper.ses. including the attorney fees allowed by law. and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the underilgned necessary to protect Its interest In the promises Whifh said premises are described as follows; All that certain piece or parcel ni land situated In the Township of Green Oak. County of Livingston. State of Michigan described a s lollops, towit: I/it No. 98 of the Willmor Subdivision No. 2 helr.g a p«rt of the N. W. : i Section 5, T. 1 N., R. < K.. Green f)ax Township as duly laid oul. platted and recorded in Liber R page 48 of PLATS. Livingston County Records. Dated at Detroit, Michigan, March 4. i%5 PHT1.IP BROWNSTEIN, of Washington, D. r. Housing Commissioner fs Mill in- gold to pay t NO as nrori'said then rtiie .\!u'!j«sf together vMh l Alton.t'.vs' fef.s Hnd nlso any .tnd insurance that sHid Mort){az"e •1'ii-K pay or or pn.ir io tl.e date >>f said s a ' c ; which ^«!d (jrcnuxi'* »i'e iii'urxlhed !i Mid Mortgage as i.>: o'.-. s, to-wit: Lard In the T<jkvn«hip of CJrern O-ik Cuunty r>f T.ivbignton Slate of M'.ci;.- (jan described «."; Lot 18, "Waltmore Acres Subdivision" a a»rt of the nurthwest '• i Section V. Green Oak Township. Livlnsst'ir: County, Michigan, according to t.-.p plat thereof as recorded in Liber B of Plats, page 40, Llvingsifiin County Records. NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION. By: ARTHl'R E BROWN. Attorney for Aisijmee, •^280 Penobscot Btdg . Tietroit, Michigan. Dated: April H, 19tjr> April 14 • July 2 4 l j " ! i ' >• ' ' : . : • ; ! ; I : I ' • ' . , ' .• . . . . t o r a s p : ' u ' . . u o d L i y S a . / f - - ^ • ' " ' ' i ' • • • . ' '. r r , ' ' - , - *', • , , v • •• I ! 1 . I f • ' * • ' ' - . . . i , • » i : a ' ' . ; ' • • i J i i . c i • . i i . . " i ' i | . A ) : .'. ' . u . K > : ' ' ': r >. '<] ' . I , ' • , ' ; i ; ; c r | , r t . A t . , . , i . ,. . , , • f. " ' " " • • . . . • • • - • . v i l •:.!• ',;,.' •,' . . , ' o , K I ' A V i ' N V H . M M U j . S N U J ' 1 l i ' . i l ' . I I O l r n v f i l i ' , ^ M l l i l ' A i l ' '-"'• ••'•• „ • - v ' ^ V - , ',.,;' \ ' , v ' , a : < 1 ' v , - ' '*' J I . J . J A . M n " * > » ' • " " • '• J.>;ir-! i i c r < H i f . « > . i ' ! v , \ A 1 t o r . , . - y f u r ' - ' • •' '••'• ••• -•' v i > . - i . j , r . v r , , M .'• S H I ' i B r ' . j f t . ' n i i M l ' .'-'.^.-ir M " ' . M ^ ' : . i , •: . i , [ J k ' . , ' . ! i , , . A ^ r : L'8, M a y 5 . : ,1 . t i l t ' ' Uf f ' ! " l , i M n H ! l : ' i-1 .' I ' ' . r f i • ' • I ' 1 ' ' £ I t f f V ' H 1 S ' A T K ' O K M | l [ ! ! i , . \ \ 1 ^ , - . l v ., . , , . . , | r ; ' I.N T 1 I K I ' M H ' I T I U i ' K I 1 i l l ' . 1 ri.. - a . d ••„•••> •'•'[•• i' ,,' ' 1 . ' ' , | , ' , M . l | - ' ' • ' C O ' \ T Y O F u A K U M i tt \ t l • " I I ' M ( • r 1 1 ' i • r ' ^ , . « , f m p u 1 " ) , - ,,•>•!(,,-u ...• . , .. . . . . .. r : N T H E M A T T E R o v T H K '.,. . P , > l f l H . , • ; , , , ; ' • • , ' , " . ' ; ' V O L U N T A R Y D I S S O L U T I O N o r . „ . • - i . . . v ' ' , , " , , , ( , . ' . • v , ' ^ " ' ' - , , . ' I ^ ' T K W A Y S L T ' K H M A K i s i - . ' l > . IN • I - J . I ' ••f" r h i - i - , , . ' • ' n , , !',! i . K , . i ' i V , ' •' M : < - ! M i ; - i r , I ' l . r p o r a t i u n . r.<i.i!.r •.- >•-,. c i r c • l. . . . u ( .''!! St.-'.1 1 d: d '1'::: !') r : i ' " O H I > I - : K T O S I K A V I ' A I ^K W H Y i UKI'OILVHO.N SUOI'LD NOT BK M.SS<JL\'l U STATK OF MICHIGAN of g JOSEPH A. CHXIS Attorney for Mortgagee J3:2 Guardian Bid? Detroit. Michigan 48D2S Woodward 2-1016 Mar. 3 - May 26 STATK OK MK'HKiAV Probate Court for the County of Livingston. Estate of CARLO ENCAMISA. a / k / a CARLO LNCAMMISA, Deceased. It is Ordered that on May 4, \Kri, at ten A.M.. in the Probate Court. rnom. Unwell, Mifhigan, ft h^ar'tig tie held on the petition of Nathan 1 Goldln. Executor, for license to set] the real estate and leasehold !r.'<M"«rt of said deceased. Persons intnrps'.ed in said estate are dlrer-tcd to appear at said hearing to show cause wny si:ch a license should nnt bp jfran'fo!. Puhlication and service shall l>p trad? fts p^o^ ided by Statute and Cni:rt Rule Da'.ed: Ap^il 9. 19G". FRANCIS P.. BARP.ON', .lutlKc of Probate. GERALD E. GRANAOIER, Attorney for Executor. 255n First National Building, Detroit 26, Michigan April 14, 23, 28 Prohat* Court for th* County Livingston. Kstatp of RL'BY WINIFRED COOK Dfcoaspii It is Orderpd that on June ?.' 1965 at ten A M . in the Pmb.i'e Courtroom. HowiMl, Mifhlgun, a hpar. Injf h^ heM nt uhtrh nil creditors nf said de<-ea»erf are required in prove their claims and heirs will br lielermlnp/] Creditor* mu»t file sworn '•'alms vifh 'he court and serve n '•opy on Donald A. Koept>. 3100 Rav ls nriw, Ann Arbor, Michigan. wi Orville UV Kneop. Jr . 610 Wi!- ••; Court. Ann Arbor. Michigan. >•'•• Administrators, prior to said heann; Publication and lervlc-e shall ' <• made as provided by Statute a' d Court Rule Dated: Aprf! 15. 1965. FRANCIS K BARRON Judge of Probate. RALPH C. KEYKS. Attorney for Administrator*, fiOS Wolverine Bldg., Ann Arbor, Michigan. April 21, 28. May 3 as a i cut d | J J » ; « n i ' 1 " i i : i a > p ' r , r a n ' m ; : s x i i i •:..•' u •• n : i s u v 1 M i : 1 A ' H \'-**.u:: a! »:.<> s « M C o u f r,»»;ii 'J.'1 • !!>• n f ! ' - . . i ; . a ' - <!-. t h e Ji-t'J. ., ... . r f j ^ t - i . ' l a \ <ir M U M - : ; :',W"I r.->>. U'g;il '<•.',.ts. A m i r r i . A - s l ' r i " ' ' i ^ H o n o r a ' j i e A : - " : . « r K M o < T e " ' ' I » > • " .•!!•'. r a \ i - s a - . d i r ^ r ' ' n " : " • ' ' • ^ K < > ! l - i ' s i i i ! M « j r i ^ f t i ; . ' . > . I o c s m o ' I " " 1 " * * * i 0 1 r-.g- a n d ' ' . ] < g t . ' . e • , . • - : " I J ' - : » ir- ' I I - j ,. , ) , , • , . , , ( • v . , , , , ] s ; ' , •,, C U - d « i n - , ' : c s r n i , . • ; [ ' ' • l ' " 1 '•'"| 1 M " - " . i " ? . f. • -i i • p ; -. i , ii!«l M u " « a e ' . - a s T " l o w s . ' . , . . , : • ' B r r i n . a : - . t U u i i i f s ; o i ! V . ' ! . . , ; . : • . « , u . •• - • 1 ' i V . - • ; ! ! > , , ' ' P " O l l i n r . , f ! . . ' r i t f . s ' n i : M ' i ' l : : i ; a : L . ' , . « . ' ; l ^ , t i 6 > „ ; . , , I T I S n i - : i ! K H Y O9.TiF.nKD V'.fi' » ! : ' W l l l r r . o r Si ;l,d i\-:slc»n \ ' n 1 l-oir,';; . P ^ ' ^ o r n K i V r e s k ' i l ir: [ ^ ' t - w a y S u r j e r H J>a.r' of - I , , . Nrji Tr:-.'. e s ! f r a r ! : ' > n L r M a r k e t s . !'•/ • , a \ l l < - f : : ^ a r ! ' J I p o r h ' ^ sMctior, .'). To.1 1 ," 1 N ' n r t h K s ' . ^ c H i m , sl'.a!1 Hi-.n'v CHIJ.M- if ,i')> ln.-\ | R f - a ^ ' (;.-••'.••' o ; i ; 'In'.'. i.--h.[( ii-. h a v e . w h ' . m.:ch C u r y o r a ' ' . ' ) ! ! «hi>.:l<l 'l'-.ly I H ! I 1 I , - . ' p ! « " f i l n-.ii •.•f,,rdn;*t ' ' " ' ' " ' '1's-in v ,.fi i n a < n j u v e M l h J ; r - I - ' " T 1 ! ' . i a , . .- : ,,; i > , i U S | j _ . , , . ^ . . i j ' 1 , ' ' •", , ' f • ) . . R , . \ , S | . , t .' - l l f h ' .'••• i n g s ' D - i C . i ^ . - . l y R | i u n l s . ' A i " o f : ! * i ; : . i n - ' . n - r h o I ' " ' . : ; • ! ::• r > A ' M - , D ; A p r , ! ' j s , ' ! ( ; , ; , i ' ' n j r ' R m i r n ':• ! h f I " v o ? F"".. . • S . i • - WOJtCKSTFCH J-'ITiFR\I ! ,;i' ii s. " "i I i ' . - I ' ; ; O . U . AR \ n 'i> [».. TH'.'R ir . e v ' P'-r. ,S SAV: A.-.Sf F. fur ' I ' M ' MU'hi •A'i K N<;> AM) I )i I A T U J N A BROWN, Assl^ni'f. • Ri;ili!.v?, g u n -IS''-'^ A ;»r:! 'JK . ,T-- OK M l i 111 .OAN s v.; ^ r. t^ e ';• _ : ' f i ' i GAV ; '. s A Itl , , 1 • r V s. • ri) M ay IT ft 1 i'(l:'. •- • v ' ' f1 l> ( J f T ^ r h 'jf , 1 ' i n r r a * x c i u h e a r d . FT'KT .f th.- i- H r 1 ; 1 ' . 1 * •i ; i ! , ' 1 .r]'i' das f B ' l n r a n t JK d s i.rreafter 1^ fiRDK f i T " s n ' )•> r r . ; i i ; " k k h< •!f 1''' s l . i ' f i . " - K s l i . T l 1 >•"• • f i t as •J: e I • •'I-", (. ui^r T> * s Or .por. \ ' 1v da!f MV; »el ha' i ' " HI; cf Obituaries MRS J l LIA M. BARCH Mrs. Julia .\1 Harch, a^f ti" IU14 ili^licrost J.)r., (]<'nua Tup., pu.ssfxJ av\a\p early Sunday luoruinj.' a! St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Artx>r. following a short illness, She was lM)rn May 3U, 1KJI7. in Marble Hi-ad. (Jliw. a daughter of George and Mary \ o \ ak Gulick. On Jan. '28. 1927 she was married to Thomas Harch ni JX'ia- \an, \Vi,->c . coming to the Brighton area in 1941. Mrs Bard) wa.- a member of the Altar Soivty of Si Patnek's ( alhoiic Church of Brighton. Surviving in addition io her husband, are luo si.sters, thret1 biorhers and several nieces. nephews arid cousins. Kiineral scn'ices were held at 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, April 28. from Sr. Patrick's Catholic C'hurcl}/uith the Rev Fr Leo MeCann officiating. Inlennent was m Calvan" Cemeien.7. Brighton. The Rosary was rented at 8 p.m. Tuesday from the Kwlin Funeral Home. Other survivors beside* ius wife are: two sons, Richard $ . of South Gate, William G. of Ann Arbor; a daughter, Mrs. Marjone- Sirnone of Woo<Jlao<l Lake; eit^ht grandchildren; t«W5 sisters, .Mrs. Robert Allison of White Lake and Mrs. Jean Swanson of Detroit. Kunera! services were ht?id Monday, April 26 at St. .Joseph Catholic Church with burial «t Mt. Olivet Cemetery in How ell- A rosary was said a I Mac Donald Funeral Home Sunday. .MISS DORIS E. HI FF NOTICE O F MOItTOAUE SALE Default ha^'ir.g been mndP In th.p conditions of a certain Mortgage m a d e by ELWYN L. PJNGLK and ALBERTA K. RINCl.?:. his \v:fe. to .NATIONAL HOMES ACCEF'TANCE CORPOKATTON, an Indiana Corpo-aflnn, Lafayette, fndiana. ria'.ed 'he 26th d a y of Aufrust, l^'Ti. «-(! recorded in t h e riff ice <>f De«>d« for the Coun and S ' a t e r.f Mifhi flay of A u g u s t I V i M"rf(,''igPS, on nage assigned to T h e OnondaKa Count'.' Savings Bank, S y r a c u s e . N e w Yurk, by a s s i g n m e n t dated .tanuary 28. l^fi. STATE OF M1CHI0AV Probate Court for the County of Livingston Estate of JOHN B. BL'RTON, De rcased. It is Ordered that on May 11, !9t;r>. at ten AM in the Probate COLVroom. Hoss'el!, Michigan, a hear.v.2 tje held on the petition of fieorge A Burton. Ex-poutor. for allowance or his final account and assignment of residue. Publication hnrt <er\Ice shall b^ made as provided by Statute a,id Court Ru!<?. Da'.ed: April ^6, 19fi5. FRANCIS E. BARRON. .fudge of Prohate. VanWTNKLK and VanWLVKLE, Attorneys for Executor, Howeli, Michigan, Apr. 21. 28. May 5 STATK OK MICHIGAN Prohaie Court for the County of Livingston. Estate of LLOYD CHARLES GIL- HI n IST, i;9 i " ' tt.'i A.M.. ia th<. I'robat." V,» ••• !"or». Howeil. Mi.'l.isun a hrurir. i"' h")r! n ' which nil r:-cd;t.i:-s i-f <su! P r . i b . i v Court for !i.i? f ' u v . l y t ? 'iN'e in each week for t h r e e ' 3 1 :••»*•<.s , L.viriy^ijn. ' , s'.x.cssivi'iy in ' h e Hr'.ghzur. Artf-s » | Kstate of '^^O.^!A.> K. R O ( ; A \ " • ' ' " M j a p ( ' r rjrculatlf.tr in t h e i - W i i ' ; a |--: it E d w a r d T. R ^ a n , rVref l v..,) uf 1.!M.-. ." :.i O r d e r e d that or .' - e 'J9 I1},,', CLARK J. ADAMS, i 'i rr'.iif .' ' . n l g r , Fur and in the ab<er,ce rif A R T U I ' l l E, MOOP.F •:ai:i->:. Creditors nrist ' ' . > sv.,,r-, j .JOSEPH T, RRENNK-:, Attorney for ; -.u.rr.s \M!h rr:e rrr,r r H"<| ^ n c a ! P e i ' t l o n l r - < 'orporation. tj>py i>r. I n o m a * 7-: n.>«ar>. II, .",; : i " r : ^ (,r;uM River A v e r s e , Hop,- S-reet. Rrigliton. Mi'higH-., ;„•,,„. | ^ r . . , . , ; , . , , , Mifhijran . " sa:rt .-M.-ir;:^. 1 7 4 •J.ii'U ^':lji:fl"'|li:1 fc"'l s.'r\ :. e *ha:i !.e April D8, Mav RICHARD K.WK Richard Kam\ a^v 74, passc<l away April 32 at his home ai Lake Ohemuntf of a heart attack. He had been ill for four months, His wife, the former Cecilia Cairns, survives. Mr. Kane was born i-n Ireland Dec. 20, 1890, the son of Richard and Hannah Kane. He lived in the county for 21 years and was employed as an inspector at the Murray Body Corp. j Miss Dons Elizabeth Huff suddenly at the home of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. James Kcavley of 4615 Cedar Lake lid , Howeil, April 22 following a short illness. Miss Huff was 38 years of age. ] Miss Huff was the daughter i of Frank Huff and Mrs. Esther Buliard She was born March : 24, 1»1»7 in St Louis. Mo. i She attended the Iceland Cripple School in Detroit. | Surviving Miss Huff are her • mother, Mrs. Hallard; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs James Reavley i)f Cedar I^ike; Uiree broth- , ers. James Kallard of Rosevilia, , William Ballaal of Oak Parfe, and Richard ISallaM of Detroit; and a sister, Mrs. Ik-tty SheJIey of Detroit. A funeral mass was said at St. Joseph Catholic Church, burial at Crtikes Cemetery. Rosary w^? saad at MacDonald's Funeral Home Monday. the Register of y of IJ\i in«iv>n an, en the Unth in I.ihpr :«C of 1T7. «i!bserji:t'nt'v F e b r u a r y 20, ".9"* L;in»r paire 201. L:\'in(?s*iin ("ruinty R e c o r d s ; reassigned to \ n ^ Moral Homos A r c e p t a n c ? ( d r p o / a - lion, by a s s i g r m e n t dated Kfl^nviry :R, ISfiiS anrl r e c o r d e d Apr:! ft ;«65 'n Liber 4M>. page .711. IJvinRs'on bounty Record*, on which Morijji.iqe •here Is c l a i m e d to he due at 'he date of this rotlce, for principal i n d interest, the s u m i f Five Thousand Six Hundred Seventy-six and K 100 'M.676 921 Dollars, and the f u r ' V r s:im of Seventy-five > ,H7ri no > Dollars. a.« Attorney'* fees, m a k i n g ' h e ^'r,n)e Hmnxtr.t rlaimer) to tie dup at fKf rlate of this no'icn. to-w:*, the v i m "f Five Thousand Seven Hundred Fifty-one and K -Tno Dollars, io whlrh a m o u n t wilt he added «' ' h e rirnp of sale fill taxes and i n s u r a ' v e lV;a' m a y be pa:d h',' the <aid Mur !- (jngcp betwpen the d a t e of this r>o: '•? and :hp time of saM s a l e : arrl no proceedings at law having open in<s (• rtjtrd to r e c o v e r the (iel't now :•». mainlng securer) >i>T laid M o r ' s n / " or any part thereof, whereby rh.e power of sale contained i". said Mortgage has become n p e - a ' . ^ e . Now Therefore, Notice is H"*<>^y Given t h a t by ^-Irtue of th.p power "f sale contained in said Mortgage ai'id in pursuance of t're s'ntute in Tt is Ordered that on May 11, 19*55, at irn A.M.. in ?he Probate Cn:.r'- room, Howel! Michigan, a h e a r t s he held o.i th^ petition nf Robe:'. Srh\var7 to construe the will of, <a:<l de<'ea.<;ed P'lfillcaMon a".d service shall ^p made «<; pro',lried by Statute and C'"ur? Rule Dated: April R, 1965. FRANCIS E. BARRON, .fi• dK*» of Probate. REN W. ROCTELL, Attorney for Petitioner, :«'-20 \Ve.«t Seven Mile Road, Detroit, Michigan. April 14, 21, 18 AUTOMATIC COOKING £JU5 NO-STICK, NO-SCOUR TEFLON M STATK Or M I C H I G A N P r o b a t e Coiirt for t h e County of [.•.'Ingsron E s t a t e of H A Z E L fJLAYTON H A r N E S . « k a ANNA H A Z E L B E L H A I N K S . I.icrea^rd It n O r d e r e d that on M&y A. ic>b*. «' 'i-n A M . in ' h e P r o l a t e f o u r ! roorr HO'.VPI1 M i c h i g a n , a heafir.i; ic Ji^ld r>n ( :ie peMtinr of J u n e T. \'ftndercook, Adrr.ir.is'i n ' r . v ' o r ailon • i m p of h e r final a c c o u n t a n d ' a s ^ u n m e n t of r p ' i d i i f r'ubllf ation a n d n*r<.:<"r *halt ho rr.Adp a s pro\id(4 d by S t a t u t e a n a C O ' J : - P . I : > D a t e d : April 9. ".96" FRANCTS E, RARRON', J u d g e of P r o b a t e ADrll U, V.. 2% 12 to 30 cups automatically1. \OTTCK OF MORTOAfiJT SAI.K fiefault havlr,^ been m a d e In r.-.e < ^n dl'fans of a certnln Mortgage m a d e i ' J A ^ f E S ? ZTMMEP.MAN ar.d LOP.INf. T Z7MMPRMAN, h,« wife to N'ATTONAL 'TO.NtES ACCEPTANCE f'UHPOF'. ATION « i lr.<i'.R',-.i\ r-orpora'inr., of Lafayeire. Tr.diRr.a, <\n'"ii the I'.'.'r, l.iy ^'f S e p t e m b e r If69 ,TK1 rprorciert l'i •he offlre of the R e ^ n t e r nf Deeds for •he C o ^ r ' y of L'.vir.^'uri and State I.I' ' }•'.'"hiyan. o'-. :he ' V i d a y of .Septeit. ; h»r '959 in I.1 her ,164 nf MortjfARes, on s ;'-h oasp niade and provuiefl. the s t'.d Mortgage \vi'! he foreclosed h\- a of the p r e m i e s nr no m u r h •herenf sary. a t publir a',^';i'iv 'ilrltier. a t the West the Court Ho\:«e in Unwell, and Courty Michigan, that hpir.g the p l a r e noiriir.jj the Circu:' <'onr* in and f^r <a:d Cn\)nty, on Wednesday, the *4'h day of .Ti.'ly, jflnS. at in 00 n'rlrv k n the forenr>on of said day. ar.ri sari therein A <! n1 a v t h e of t h e he r,< '.e h i ; (Inn! C; t v nt Of T R FFDF.V.AL SAVING? P. LOAN ASSOCIATION. \VORCT.ST?:h. MA?.SA<~HrSF-TTS. by Hsslgr.m-r-.t daled F e b r u a r y : i , \$ft) «r,d recorder! April 8, io-7'i !'. U b e r 172. Page 429. F^lvlr.gsfon f'o'.rr.rv Re^^r'ds c.v vhir:h .\tortsage tl-.ere i« claimed to br i!':e at t h " daf1 o f this -.of.ee. •• ,r rTlr;» !- p i ! n-.ii Inhere*', the ' t i m of K > \ e n Tr.'V-iarr! Three TF'inrlre^ S'V'v :i:r.p ^, vr. li'iO >V.'. ^.if> B: ' riotlnrs. and t;-.c 'ur'.h.e- sum of Sevp^ty-five 'STTI'XM Dollar*', a s A t t o r n e y s fees, m a k i n g 'he «|-/i> n m w ! r!s!r.i"i to be d'ie Party Pcfrk AUTOMATIC EAT CONT1OL fit K snu ptr 'let limpet'are t\ tr> • brews delicious coffe«... keeps it hot for hours! ' h e r]:i'e of t: :s notice, 'om <•' Fle'-en Tho>'siir.d Ff.ir II' rt F o r ' y fn-ir ,^. ^1 '.'in V . 444 < Schumann Accordion Studio ANN ARBOR, MICH. — ANNOUNCES — THE APPOINTMENT OF LEONARD Vl'PER AS OUR BRIGHTON AREA TEACHER AND REPRESENTATIVE. Now Accepting Beginning Students— Children and Adults. LESSONS IN YOUR HOME Instrument Rental Plan Available While You Learn. For Information Call Leonard Vuper AC 9-7873 West Bend Teflon* 11" Skillet T r f l o n - r o a i e d v.,rface for non-stick cooking tvith no-»cour r l f i n i n g , w h e t h e r fr\inp, haking, roasting, grilling or serving hot dishes. Automatic heat control p r o \ idei controlled t r m p e r i m r e * from 42S° to ISO', for perfect NYLON SPATULA, r n u l t j fvery time >ou cook. A l u m i n u m , COVER A N D n " s q u a r e HEAT CONTROL *TF.FI OS tt DuPont't r/er.l/rfd Irgdimark for in . , , , IFF. Hin-tltck timih. inc/urfttf Wr$t B«nd'i Party Perk i» so convenient for miking rro»'d-inc lervinj?? oi good coffee . . . mikei ho^te^sinK ine fun it ou^ht to be. Ea«v to UJC . . . no bagi, icrren* or filceri io fu$i with. Jmt pour in cold mater, add coffee and piviJC it in. Serv« light ti'gnali « h e n coffee J ready. Lightweight, portable. Aluminum. APPLIANCE CORD INCLUDED NEVER NEEDS SCOURING! 10" TEFLON* PAN Stainless Steel 9-CUP PERK DAIRY QUEEN OPEN TRY OUR TUESDAY SPECIAL 321 W. ORAND RIVER BRIQHTON N. J. and Maria MePharton Enioy no-»tick cooking with no-»cour cleanup! Prepare foods without cooking oil or fatt if d«ired — yet DuPont'* Teflon finish ii »o stick-free, not even burned-on foods cling to it. Simply dunk in sudsy water to clean. *TEFL0S it DuPtnt'i 'tgultrtd irUtmmh for itt TFE nttn-rttek frmtb. gracefully styled fully automatic Luxuriously beautiful, vet so practical to rlean. Brewi 6 to 9 cups of flavor-fresh coffr* • -iat>calJs. Serve light in has* showi « readv. Graceful drip-lesi spout. • • Crystal FINE GIFT SELECTIONS O F . * Fostoria * Pyrex * Corningware SHOP WHERE YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE SUTTON Sunbeam • • EASY CREDIT TERMS "Howell's Finest Hardware" HOWELL 121 W- GRAND RIVER . . . DOWNTOWN Free Parking at Rear of Store PHONE 5464440 WEDNESDAY, APRTL 28, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - LTVTNT.STON COUNTY TIOMF SHOPPING XEWS PlTBUSHED WEEKLY Read the Classifieds NEW 1965 MOBILE HOMES NOW ON DISPLAY 10 and 12 Ft. Wide — Up to 60 Ft. Long • Sehult • Baron • Topper • Skyline • Holly Park Special! 10x47 2 Bed at $3195 IN EAULY AMERICAN OR MODERN WOODLAND MOBILE COURT AND SALES 8005 W. Grand River Brighton 229-9367 Business Services SPRING Is In the air but OUR DEALS are REALLY DOWN to EARTH OVER 400 CARS IN STOCK '61 - '62 - '63 • '64 • '65s CHRYSLERS, PLYMOUTHS, v VALIANTS, BARRACUDAS, OFFICIALS' CARS All Ready To Roll $99 Dn. Delivers DAMERON — LEASING ALL MAKES — AT EXPRESSWAY AND GRAND RIVER AT MIDDLEBELT KE 1-8200 GR 6-7900 S»'i% F._KM IXM.NS, Federal Land Bunk Ass n. 205 N Walnut Si., HoweU, Phone 546-2840 AUTO OI ASS; Kineat work and materials. Pk-kup and d^- liven- service or use our car. your choice. MUFFLERS. UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for a.s lon.t; as he owas rhe vnhjcle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAK Springs, al! ears arxi light trucks W-z to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS reconditioned. $3.,V). ABE'S AUTO PARTS, How«»U, Phone 546-0430. ii\ ; LET GEORGE DO TT - FREE j intimates on new gas, oO or i coal furnaces and plumbing. ; Brighton Plumbing and Heating. ' Phone AC 9-2711. tfx FOR SAJ.F — Varcon batteries. tires, mufflers, rail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton. AC 7-2551. tfx FOR SALE - Extruded aluminum .storm windows and doors. j Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. tfx WE REPLACE GLASS - in aluminum, wood or sted sash. C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main St. AC 7-7531. tfx GAS Conversion Burners. Free estimates — terms. Gentile Home Center. I'P 8-3143. Business Opportunities EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE \ Amazing n w liquid plastic coat' ing used on all types of surfaces interior or exterior. Eliminates waxing when applied on Asphalt Tile, Vinyl, Linoleum, Vinyl Asbestos, Hard Wood, and Furru tore. Completely eliminates pautt- Armory. Square Dance Festival at Howell Armory Saturday, May 1. the Howell Recreation Department is sponsoring its annual Square Dance Festival from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Everyone is invited. The children's program of the Howoll Recreation Dept. and Uie Fowlemlle Recreation Dept. Square Dance Classes will have a program at 7:30 at the Howell Ing when applied to Wood, Metal, or Concrete surfaces. This finish «s also recommended for boats and automobiles. NO COMPETITION There wilt be no admission charge. After the children s program, adults will square dance until 11:30. Many people come to just • watch this spectacular event. As these are exclusive formulas; There will be three callers: Mary Morrow, Riby Holmes V .* in demand by all businesses, industry and homes. No franchise fee. Minimum investment — $300. Maximum investment—$7,000. Investment is secured by inventory. Factory trained personnel will help set up your business. For complete details and descriptive literature write: CHEM-PLAST1CS & PAINT CORP. 1828 Locust St. Louis 3, Mo. 8-18.63 and Cecil Hewlett. My Neighbors 'CALL THE FENTON1 Upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — I,owest prices. j PhfMie I-Vnton MA 9-6523. 50'} ( N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. tfx My Neighbors I! I " ON ALL "OK" USED CARS BIG TRANSPORTATION SALE! 1960 FALCON 2-door sedan, radio and heater, good transportation g 1957 DODGE Coronet 4-door sedan, radio, heater, automatic, V-8, 5 good w/w tires. $i FXTLL PRICE 1962 CORVAIR coupe, radio, heater, w/w tires 1961 CHEVROLET Belaire, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, \v\v tires „. 1960 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan, radio, heater, w/w tires standard $J transmission 295 945 595 1963 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan, radio, heater, standard transmission, \v/\v $• tires, low mileage 1957 OLDS Fiesta wagon, power steeling1, power brake*, radio, heater, w w tiros, §y| Q K rust free -__- rrt/tl _n:>9 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, automatic, V-8 1961 CORVAIR Monza coupe, radio, heater, auto- % matic, w w tiros 895 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 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.ra. ON DISPLAY ALL DAY SUNDAY. MOTHER'S DAY PLANTS LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES SEEDS AND BULBS HOME-MADE DOM TS SHADY STOP 8180 M-36 AC 7-4051 Whitmore Lafee • • _ _ _ _ • • • • • _ _ • . HENDERSON FORD SALES, INC 2245 W. Stadium Ann Arbor, Michigan - NO 2-3261 1964 CHEVY 4-door hardtop. Power steering, brakes and windows. Wire wheels, air conditioning. . actual miles 2295 I960 OLDS 98 convertible. Full power. No money down 1962 OLDS Cutlass. Beautiful black finish. V-8, automatic. $ radio and heater _.. 895 1964 CHEVY 4-door sedan. 6-cylinder automatic FULL PRICE 1595 1961 FORD Station wagon. Radio, heater and all the goodies. ' No money down IMMEDIATE FINANCING ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF USED CARS IN WASHTENAW COUNTY Winston (Frenchy) Arnot SALES REPRESENTATIVE i! •«••»»••••*••••»«•«••*•*«•»• HAVE YOU SEEN OUR "BUY-OF-THE-MONTH" CARS? 1964 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop — Loaded with extras. Low mileage. Priced to sell. 1065 MVSTANG 2-Door Hardtop. Save a bundle on this beauty. 1962 BUCK Special 2-Door. Fully equipped. Priced to sell $ 1 H Q P t 0 0 ONLY „ . Llf&O 1963 OLDS 2-l)oor Hardtop. Double Power — verv clean. 1961 BriCK 4-Door Sedan. Automatic, — A real buy. THKSE AND MANY OTHER LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. CHECK Ol'R PRICES AND VALUES. E-Z TERMS. BANK FINANCING. — EVERY ONE IS A GENUINE — B U I C K DOUBLE-CHECKED USED CAR AL SELING Buiok • Rambler Phone 546-0020 217 W. Grand River Howtll. Mich. -on a l l - '64 DEMOS and USED CARS SAVE BIG DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY CORVAIRS * CHEVELLE COUPES - 4-DOORS CHEVY Us IMPALAS COUPES & 4DOORS SPORT SEDANS 1964 CHEV Vi Ton and 3/4 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 — Tak« a little more time — We want you to see our merchandise. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CHEVROLET Phone 474-0500 32663 Grand River Farmington NICE CARS SOLD HERE AVERAGE CARS SOLD ANYWHERE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GOOD CLEAN USED CARS S A V E B I G ON T H E S E '64 FORD 1 2 TON PICK-UP S CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION '63 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE RADIO AND HEATER, W/W TIRES — REAL SHARP '61 OLDS STATION WAGON S CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING & POWER BRAKES, A REAL BUY! '61 MERCURY 4-DR. STATION WAGON 8 CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING '64 GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR SEDAN l\B. & P.S. REAL BEAUTY. '63 COUNTRY SEDAN, 6 Passenger Wagon 8 AUTOMATIC, P.S., R, & H. '61 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATEK, W/W TIRES. We Also Have Some Good Transportatio<n Specials Wilson Ford Sales "BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON 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 April 28, 1965 Description An account of the resource April 28, 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 1965-04-28 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a7f0399b426bf14bc6fa2047a71b7cb6.pdf 57d46213126a25b1323888be70caa15a 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, APRIL 29. 1886. NO, 16 / THE DISPATCH IS ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR * RAILROAD CARD. Grand Trunk Ball way Time Table. MICHIUAN AIR LINE DIVIS'ON. GOING EAST. j STATIONS. | GOING WEST. r.x. 4 : » S3 §m '11 •HO 1:10 5:40 ft :15 4:8* , 8:M S:*> 4:40 A. M. 8:no 7:4S 7:80 7:00 6:85 ' A. X . 10:*) 9:90 P:05 * '8:43 8 : » 8:04 7:58 7:001 LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester A. M. i | P o a t l a c ] S ; Wfacom HambnrK PINCKNEY Gregory tttocWlirldge Honrietta JACKSON 3:80. 6:35 8:00 P. K . l F . M. »;!tf! 5:.V« 10:00» (1:15 10:30 am 11:301 7:05 I 12:10| 7:30 8:10 '8:48 88::5355 8:10: 4:14 «*:4^i 4:&J 0:05 4:50 0:85 1 1:15! 5:401 All trains ran by "central standard" time-. All trains m a daily,Sundays excepted. W. J. ftPfcG&B* JOSEPH HICKejOX, Superintendent. General Manacer. BUSINESS CARDS. The Pocket-book seeks the lowest level, and 'tis said "there is no friendship in trade," In inspection will convince the most credulous that for LOW PRICES, QOOD GOODS PUBLISHERS NOTICE. t y T h o e e receiving their papers with a red X over tola paragraph, will pleas* notice that their suoacrlption expires wit* next number. A blue X eiroifiee that the time has expired, and that. 1« accordance with our rules, t h e paper will bediscontinned until subscription is renewed. We Invite and request correspondence on all questions of public interest, but no personal abase or petty quarrels will be tolerated in our columns. Communications should always bear the writer's name, dot for publication, bat as an evidence or good ftith. Advertising: Local notices, five cents per line for each and every Insertion. Special rate* can be made for otber advertiteinenu by the year or i fnnat.a i quarter. f a r All adwrtlaio* bills are due quar-' I u n e * a i Usrlv. HOME NEWh, And Pfenty o f them, JAMES MAKKEY, ' NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INSURANCE A^ent. Legal papers made-oa short notice and reasonable term*. Also agent for the Allan Linn of Ocean Steamers*, Office on Main St.. near Post office IMnckney, Mich. CUS- GKIMES Jk JOilNJiOKProprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AN, TOM MILLS, Haulers in Flour and Feed-.. Gush7 paid for all fclodaof «rain. Pincknev,. Michigan. M r P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR InCHANCERYWtlce over Siller's Drugstore. PINCKNEY "I W. VAUGHN, VETERINARY SURGEON. Hpeclel attention given to surgery. Office at rpsiavnce,. with Ge^eptioae connections. (l'>ni:S) WE LEAD THEM ALL. Big Line Men's Boots and Shoes, Big Line Plow and Canvas Shoes, Big Line Children's Boats ami Shoes, Big Line Ladies Shoes and Slippers. AT VERY LOW PRICES. Cold wave Sunday. Small shower Friday night. Still the thermometer fluctuates. Considerable rain fell Monday niffbt Dond't skip McPhbrsons' new advertisement. Mr. E. 0.. MePherson^ of Howell, cal led on us Friday. The photograph car removes to-mor roar to Oohoetah. 'it WHtfAT. BEANS, BARLEY, CLOV- /ER-SEEI), DRESSED HOGS, ETC, •' | y T l i e highest markeWprico will tic TtiOSTREAD. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK w. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banktrm Sirsiwssv REINFORCEMENTS All Along the Line New and Natty Stvles in H A T NEpKWEAR. Prices^rflvays the Lowest' m GLASSWARE, CROCKERY AND STONE-WARE -If in need of— Xonej Loaned on Approved Notes. Peposits received. Certificates'issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. D M. G R E E N E , M . D . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, • MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of tne throat and lungs. • ROBERT FULTON, <—r. 1SBELUS PERCH EON STALL ION, Will be at the hotel barn, Pincknev, every Tuesday and Wednesday until noon. Farmers and Horse-Breeders, see this beautirul Stallion before using any other. URIISBELL, [l4w8] STOCKBRIDGK, MICH. ~~ FOR SALEl Two mare colts, one i v e years old and the >r three, perfectly- reliable, broken to drive fie and donble; also a two-horse cultivator, as new. For terms, enquire on the nremls- Q. W. SPROUT. For lame back, side or chest, use ShiloVs Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. *'er salFby F. A. Sigler. PANTS * OVERALLS At a bargain examine our line. Big Line Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. We make a specialty of FINE TEAS. Ourl ine of COFFEES a r e unequalled in town. Big line Soaps, "' " Canned Goods, Tobaccos and Cigars. Gussie Markey is in the jewelry store of Eugene Campbell. Ira Cook and wife visited at Brighton Sunday and Monday. Ed. barker will occupy the house recently,; vacated by J. Clark The creamery building is completed and will be running next week. Eugene Campbell has soraethi new in bis advertising space thisissue. The i4east end" finn^low reads **L. W. Richards anoVPiC5 See their new ad. answer to the enigma published ast week i» necessarily omitted until next week. Chester Burgess has moved into the house with Eugene Dunning, on the La Rue farm. .. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Sigler and daughter of Leslie, were called here on account ot the death of Mrs. Wheeler, Sykes-<fcSon are putting up a new patent jump-seat bu^gy that beats anything of the kind we have ever seen. Mr. Chas. Mosher, of the Michigan State Temperance Alliance, will speak J on the subject of temperance at this place May 11th. Mr. and Mrs. L. C- Parker andjtfr. and Mrs. L. Graham, of Wehbervilre, visited Ed. and Jeff. Parker of this place over Sunday, Lighcning struck the barnofG»«C. Hayner, Fowlerville, Monday night and it burned to the ground. His horse also was killed. next week if the party writing it will make himself or herself known. We don't want to publish the name, but we do want and will know who does the writing for our paper. Mary H. Wheeler died at her residence in this village Saturday morning April 24, 1886, aged 74years, atter a residence here of 32 years, The services were held at the house Monday, Rev. Marshall officiating* and the remains were interred in the village cemetery. Deceased was much respected and leaves five grown np daughters and one son-all but one living in the village-to mourn the loss of a kind and affectionate mother. She survived her husband, Paskel P., 27 years. At John Stoddard's place Monday last Willie Wallace playfully pointed a gun at Emma Page, and threatened to snoot her. She remonstrated, but he announced again that he "wtuld shoot," and pulled the trigger. The gun was loaded with a heavy charge of fine shot and jtjrtrjnck the girl in the limbs just below the groin, laceratwg the flesh terribly. Had the cha/ge struck her a few inches higher k would have certainly been wjtb"fatal results. As it is, Dr. JUgler, the attendant phy8ician,^ays^6he will get through it in^gootT shape. She is about seven eats old. The boy, of course thought the gun was unloaded. A recent "horning t>ee" was the cause ot the old musket being in such prime condition. Ittie project to bond th*> district for $6,000 for the purpose of buying additional land, building ancLfuroishing a new school-house was defeated at a special school meeting last night, the vote standing 46 for and 24 against it. The question would have no doubt been carried if a site had been at first determined upon, accordingly the following steps were takenj„_LLwas moved and carried that the district board be authorized to audit bill for abstract title to the giouud now. occupied by school building. A committee ot three—consisting of W. P. VanWinklo, F. A. Sigler a n d _ E , ^ lished and what is more, you will sneak around and borrow a copy of it every week from your neighbor. It would be much better to keep your vest pulled down and your subscription paid a year in advance.—Ex. In company with Dr. J. H. Hoag, ye editor attended the 67th annivresary exercises of American Odd Fellowship at the neat Lodge room of Brighton Lodge, No. 187, on Monday evening, April 26,1886. To say that we were well entertained would be drawing it mildly. Although quite stormy, their ball was well filled with visiting brothers and invited guests. W. W. Waite, P. N. G. gave a welcoming address to the visitors which was warmly applauded. Prof.'L. M. Kellogg read a well written essay on "Odd Fellowship; What is it?" This was in part historical. It told of the objects of the society's organization; the principles" which it upheld and of the niany benefits derived from the order. L. D. Love well, pf ProsperityLodge, South;- Lyon, fxurnishecFan excellent Jalk upon1 secret societies, their protecting influenees, benefits and advantages. He' is fond of levity and likes to tickle the" audience, but on. every story and joke he scored a point for secret societies;' and be told•ftfcts that went down into' the hearts of all, causing them to wish'. for more "friendship, love and truth" of which their noble order teaches. Excellent music was sandwiched in be-* tween the addresses, and particularly fine were the solos rendered by Miss Kelley. Refreshments of delicious ice' cream and cake were served, and.a" nice little social hop ended th festiyK ties of the evening. Probate Doings. 44 i4 BigJine-JNotion^and Novelties. By the Bulk or Barrel, •••"Hr •V f I A S T E R, —4n quantities to suit,— $5.80 Per Ton ! / h}&*&^ff^ATP** The verdict of the people is that we earry the largest and most complete stock of GROCERIES, BOOTS ft SHOES, HATri, GLASSWARE, Pants, Overalls, etc., in this town. fWULU. O o o A a i *"Wraurreua.te>a» rie.tlifaMSt3.oaa. Gkvukrsua,t»e)dL Call and get prices. No trouble to show goods. Our prices are very low on BINDERS, REAPERS & MOWERS. If in need of any, we,can save you money. Doot buy B'M/tg Twine until you get our prices. L W. RICHARDS & COS. 1HANGEDI Dr. Sigler, assisted by Dr. LeBaron of Pontiac,j>erformed ajuaperation on a hare lip on a five months old child near here Friday. It is healing nicely. Mr. Claffiin, the Michigan Hedge Co. agent, is here again and has began on their spring setting of plants. He has 45 miles offence to make in the county. A hargain has about been cansumat- Id by which the livery business of this place will be transferred from the Murphy Bros, to Mr. L. Graham, of Webberville. As soon as the wool market opens Mr. Thos. Read will be ou deck to purchase that commodity. He will give the highest possible price, and none in this vicinity should sell without getting his bid. The extensive plaining mill of WniK Greig, South Lyon, burned Sunday night. Lo*s, $6000, and no insurance. This is the second total loss he has suf-1 Mann—was appointed to get figures on purchase ot balance of square on which school house now stands. Thy committee to act promptly and report at another meeting in the near future. Sensational breach of promise case at Whitmore Lake. The man in the case is a widower. After the deat h of his wjfe he successfully courted and won a well connected young lady of that vicinity. The father-in-law of the aforesaid man of the first part, however, didnot approve T5'f"the act, as~he had another daughter which he wished to palm off on him. He therefore accedes to his father m-law's wishes and breaks his engagement with the lady of his choice, rumor Fays because he gets pay for it. The lady who<e affections have thus been trifled with takes a dose to The following cases were heard before judge Cole last week: Estate of Chester Hazard, deceased. Petition for assignment of residence-ofestate, Decree granted. Estate of Andrew D. Waddell, deceased. Final account of the Executor examined and account allowed. Petition to send Amelia Hodge, an alleged insaue person to_ Insane^- Asylum. Order of admission granted. Estate of James Murphy, deceased.- Meeting of commissioners on claims. Estate Lucetta Williamson, deceased.- Petition for probate of will. Will adv nutted. Helen Williamson, Administratrix, with the well annexed; Estate Adam Smith, decreased. Petition for appointment of Administrator. Jacob Haas appointed. Estate ot Fidelia Bash ford, deceased. Sale of real estate by Administrator* Sale confirmed. Estate'of Patrick McCabe, deceased'- Final account by Executor. Account allowed and Executor discharged. ' Petition to send Esther Reason to' Insane Asylum. Order of admission1 granted. LOCAIVNOTICES. remove her from this obnoxious wond, but troublesome friends and doe tors interfere and thwart her plans. She then seeks $1000 with which to sew up the rent in her lacerated heart, but it is said the aforesaid father-in-law is about to ante up $500 fcr a dismissal of the legal proceedings. After you get on your ear and make up your mind to "stop" your paper to make the editor feel humiliated, just poke yout finger in water and pull it out and look for the hole. Then you will know bow sadly you are missed. fered inside of two and one-half years. i The man who thinks a paper cannot '<*, Liberal citizens in a short time Monday morning subscribed $500 for his aid. The following homeopathic,but none the less effective, dote of abuse is administered by the Michigan Tradesman : 'Differ as much as you please in politics and religion, but when it comes to matters pertaining to your interests and the prosperity of your town unite and pull together." We have received an anoymous oom- 4eVS aarSMS elf^^SMH servive without his support, ought to go off and stay awhile. When he comes back he will find that half his frends didn't know he was gone. The other hadn't kept any account of his movements whatever. You will find things you cannot endorse in every paper. Even the Bible is rather plain and hits some hard licks. If you were to get mad and burn your Bible, the hundreds of presses would still go on printing them, and if you were to stop your ttd «01 UM editor all sorts ot Ei?gs for hatching from pure bredhght Brahraas, $1.25 per 13, white1 Leghorns 50cts. per 13. W. B. Horr, Pincknev, Mich.- A splendid line of new goods at E. A. MANN'S Horse for sale. N. B. MANN. If you are in want of anything in» the &hoe line you will* find an elegant assortment at E. A. MANN'S. Plenty of Land Piaster and June Clover at Anderson. J. T. BAM AN & Co. The finest stock of Shoes ever shown in town and at prices which are sure* to please at E. A. MANN'S. A good Sow (witb-pig) for sale by EDWARD MCCLUSUBT. Spring style Shoes in great variety at " E. A. MANN'S, OUR PRODUCE MARKET. UO&RBCTEDWSEKLT BT TB01CAS READ, Wheat, No. 1 white,. „ " Ne. 8 white;.. No. 8xed; No. 8 red. » > s — « « I » » I »eee-ees»sss—e • * * • • • • • eeee^eS »• • • • • • • • • « » • • a * * * * * * ! oale.. Corn. 'Barley,.. - .115 Beans,...„.,... Dried Apple* Potatoes, Batter, llreVaedChiokeM '• Turkey* Clover Seed.... . . . . , »9 , W »••••••«*•.*•.•. . jf * « » * » « • • • * » • • * « • • • • • K t y t M t i • « • • • • « M > H T V !'- + •I 1 7-1 ^ 1 V1 .*''•' i . . •••,. t **fRw?. »* ' X tm i T H E EXECUTIVE FINGER. ••' » '•:• * $ : & * • ' • • ' ( , ' • > ' V t t 1« T h i - M t I n t o t h e L « b o r - T r o u b l e Pie In t h e S h a p e of » Speelal Message from **ie Frealtlfnt t o Congress In W h i c h Is H u g g m t e t t t h e Aj>|>olutment of a P e r - m a n e n t C o m m i s s i o n t o A r b i t r a t e All I>t(Ucultie» l l e t w e e n K m p l o y e r * a m i Kmployp*—Jay G o u l d Given HI* \ > r » i o n o f t h e Strike, a n d DeteiidH His Position. W A S H I N G T O N , April 2rt. — T h e P r e s i d e n t y a e t e r d a y aent a me usage t o C o n g r e s s on t h e s u b j e c t oi t h e l a b o r t r o u b l e s . T h e foll o w i n g in t h e full t e x t of t h e message: T o THE SBXATK AXI> H O C S K OK H K P K K - S B X T A T I V K S : The I ' o n s t i t u t i o u i m p o s e s on t h e P r e s i d e n t t h e d u t y of roc-ommoudhig to C o n g r e s s from t i m e to t i m e s u c h m e a s u r e s « s he shall j u d g e n e c e s s a r y a n d e x p e d i e n t . I « m so d e e p l y impressed w i t h t h e imp o r t a n c e of i m m e d i a t e l y a n d t h o u g h t f u l l y m e e t i n g t h e p r o b l e m w h i c h r e c e n t e v e n t s *uid a p r e s e u t c o n d i t i o n h a v e t h r u s t u p o n n s , i n v o l v i n g t h e s e t t l e m e n t of d i s p u t e s a r i s i n g b e t w e e n o u r l a b o r i n g m e n a n d t h e i r e m p l o y e r s , t h a t I a m c o n s t r a i n e d t o r o o o m m e n d to Congress l e g i s l a t i o n u p o n t h i s s e r i o u s a n d p r e s s i n g s u b j t c t . I J u d e r o u r form of g o v e r n m e n t t h e v a l u e of l a b o r as a n e l e m e n t of n a t i o n a l p r o s p e r i t y e h o u l d b e d i s t i n c t l y recognized, a n d t h e w e l f a r e of t h e l a b o r i n g m a n s h o u l d b e reg a r d e d as especially e n t i t l e d t o legislative c a r e . I n a r o u u t r y which otfers t o all its c i t i z e n s t h e h i g h e s t a t t a i n m e n t of social a n d political d i s t i n c t i o n its w o r k i n g - m e n c a n n u t justly or safely b e cons i d e r e d a s i r r e v o c a b l y c o n s i g n e d t o t h e l i m i t s of a clas>. a n d e n t i t l e d to n o att e n t i o n a n d allowed no p r o t e s t a g a i n s t n e g l e c t . T h e l a b o r i n g m a n , b e a r i n g in his b a n d a n indispensable c o n t r i b u t i o n to o u r l ^ r o w t h a m i progress, m a y well insist, with m a n l y c o u r a g e a n d a s a x-ight, u p o n t h e s a m e r e c o g n i t i o n from thoso who m a k e o u r l a w s as is act\irdetl~to a n y o t h e r citizen h a v i u g a v a l u a b l e i n t e r e s t in c h a r g e , a n d febs r e a s o n a b l e d e m a n d s h o u l d be m e t in such a spirit Jbf a p p r e c i a t i o n a n d fairness a s t o induce a c o n t e n t e d a n d pat r i o t i c co-operation in t h e a c h i e v e m e n t o f a w a n d N a t i o n a l d u t y . W h i l e t h e r e a l i n t e r e s t s of l a b o r a r e n o t p r o m o t e d b y a r e s o r t to t h r e a t s a n d v i o l e n t m a n i f e s t a - t i o n s , those who, u n d e r t h e p r o t e s t of a n a d v o c a c y of t h e c l a i m s of l a b o r , w a n t o n l y a t t a c k t h e r i g h t s of c a p i t a l , a n d for selfish p u r p o s e or t h e love of d i s o r d e r sow seeds o f violence a n d d i s c o n t e n t , s h o u l d n e i t h e r be e n c o u r a g e d n o r concilia t e d . L e g i s l a t i o n on t h e subject s h o u l d be c a l m l y a n d d e l i b e r a t e l y u n d e r - t a k e n , with n o p u r p o s e of s a t i s f y i n g a n r o a s o n a b l e d e m a n d s or g a i n i n g p a r t i s a n a d v a n t a g e . T h e p r e s e n t c o n d i t i o n of t h e r e l a t i o n s b e t w e e n c a p i t a l a n d l a b o r a r e f a r from s a t i s f a c t o r y . T h e d i s c o n t e n t of d i e e m p l o y e d is d u e in a l a r g e e x t e n t t o t h e g r a s p i n g a n d heedless e x a c t i o n s of e m - p l o y e r s , a m i t h e alleged d i s c r i m i n a t i o n in f a v o r of c a p i t a l a s a n o b j e c t of G o v e r n m e n t a l a t t o u t i o n . I t m u s t als o b8 conceded t h a t t h e l a b o r i n g m e u a r e n o t a l w a y s c a r e f u l to a v o i d tiauseless a n d unjustifiable d i s t u r b a n c e . T h o u g h the i m p o r t a n c e of a b e t t e r a c c o r d b e t w u e n these i n t e r e s t s is a p p a r e n t ; i t m u s t b e b o r n e in m i n d t h a t a n y effort in t h a t d i r e c t i o n b y t h e F e d e r a l Urovernmeut m u s t b e g r e a t l y limited by c o n s t i t u t i o n a l restrictions. There a r e m a n y g r i e v a n c e s w h i c h l e g i s l a t i o n by Congress c a n n o t redress, a n d m a n y c o n d i t i o n s ' w i n c h c a n n o t b y •such m e a n s be reformed. I a m satisfied, h o w e v e r , t h a t s o m e t h i n g m a y be d o n e , im-, d e r F e d e r a l a u t h o r i t y , to p r e v e n t t h e dist u r b a n c e s w h i c h so often a r i s e from disp u t e s b e t w e e n e m p l o y e r s a n d t h e e m - p l o y e d , a n d w h i c h a t t i m e s seriously husiness i n t e r e s t s of tuo_ in m y o p i n i o n the p r o p e r which to proceed is t h a t a r b i t r a t i o n a s the m e a n s -of s e t t l i n g these difficulties. B u t I suggest thafe i n s t e a d of a r b i t r a t i o n chosen in t h e h e a t of conflicting claims, a n d after e a c h d i s p c t e shall arise, t h e r e shall be crea t e d a Commission of L a b o r , c o n s i s t i n g of t h r o e m e m b e r s , who shall be "PFKular offic e r s of t h e G o v e r n m e n t , c h a r g e d , a m o n g •other d u t i e s , w i t h t h e c o n s i d e r a t i o n a n d •soUlomeut, when feasible, of all controv e r s i e s b e t w e e n l a b o r a n d c a p i t a l . A commission t h u s o r g a n i z e d would h a v e t h e a d v a n t a g e of b e i n g a s t a b l e body, a n d its m e m b e r s , as t h e y g a i n e d ox* - p o r f e n c e , w m t W — c o n s t a n t l y -improve in t h e i r a b i l i t y to deal i n t e l l i g e n t l y a n d /usefully w i t h the q u e s t i o n s which • m i g h t be s u b m i t t e d to t h e m . If arbit r a t o r s are chosen for t e m p o r a r y servi c e as each case of d i s p u t e arises, exp e r i e n c e a n d f a m i l i a r i t y w i t h m u c h t h a t is • a v o l v e d in t h e question will b e l a c k i n g , o x t r o m e p a r t i s a n s h i p a n d b i a s will bo the q u a l i f i c a t i o n s s o u g h t o n e i t h e r side, a n d f r e q u e n t c o m p l a i n t s of u n f a i r n e s s a n d part i a l i t y will be i n e v i t a b l e ! T h e i m p o s i t i o n u p o n a F e d e r a l c o u r t of a d u t y foreign to t h e j u d i c i a l function, as t h e selection of it « s a n a r b i t r a t o r in' such cases, is a t leust of • d o u b t f u l p r o p r i e t y . T h o e s t a b l i s h m e n t by F e d e r a l a u t h o r i t y of s u c h a b u r e a u w o u l d be a j u s t a n d sens i b l e r e c o g n i t i o n of t h e v a l u e of l a b o r , a n d of. its r i g h t to bo r e p r e s e n t e d in tfie d e p a r t - m e n t s of the G o v e r n m e n t . S o f a r as its c o n c i l i a t o r y offices shall ..havo r e l a t i o n to d i s t u r b a n c e s which interf e r e d with t r a n s i t a n d c o m m e r c e b e t w e e n t h e S t a t e s its existence w o u l d be justified ' u u d e r the p r o v i s i o n s of t h o c o n s t i t u t i o n , -which gives to Congress t h e p o w e r " t o i-egu l a t e c o m m e r c e with foreign n a t i o n s a n d a m o n g the several S t a t e s . " A i i d in t h e f r e q u e n t d i s p u t e s b e t w e e n t-Ue l a b o r i n g m e n a n d t h e i r e m p l o y e r s , of 'iless e x t e n t a n d the c o n s e q u e n c e s or which •nro confined w i t h i n S t a t e l i m i t s a n d t h r e a t e n d o m e s t i c violence, the i n t e r p o s i - t i o n of such a c o m m i s s i o n m i g h t be t e n d e r e d upon t h e a p p l i c a t i o n of t h e L e g i s l a t u r e or E x e c u t i v e of a S t a t e ' u n d e r t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l p r o v i s i o n w h i c h r e - q u i r e s t h e G e n e r a l G o v e r n m e n t to ' ' p r o t e c t " e a c h of t h e S t a t e s " a g a i n s t d o m e s t i c viol e n c e . " If such a c o m m i s s i o n w e r e fairly o r g a n i z e d tho risk of a loss of p o p u l a r supp o r t a n d s y m p a t h y , r e s u l t i n g f r o m a refusal t o s u b m i t to so peaceful a n instrum e n t a l i t y , would c o n s t r a i n b o t h p a r t i e s to auch d i s p u t e s to seek its i n t e r f e r e n c e a n d a b i d e b y its decisions. T h e r e w o u l d also KM good r e a s o n t o h o p e t h a t t h e v e r y • e x i s t e n c e of such an a g e n c y w o u l d inv i t e a p p l i c a t i o n t o i t for a d v i c e a n d •ooun'sol, f r e q u e n t l y r e s u l t i n g in t h e a v o i d a n c e of c o n t e n t i o n a n d m i s u n d e r - s t a n d i n g . If t h e usefulness of s u c h a comm i s s i o n is d o u b t e d b e c a u s e it m i g h t l a c k p o w e r to enforce its decisions, niuph enc o u r a g e m e n t is d e r i v e d from the c o n c e d e d g o o d t h a t h a s been a c c o m p l i s h e d b y t h e r a i l r o a d commissions w h i c h h a v e been org a n i z e d in m a n y of the S t a t e s , which, h a v - i n g l i t t l e m o r e t h a n a d v i s o r y p o w e r , h a v e e x e r t e d a m o s t s a l u t a r y i n f l u e n c e , m t h e s e t t l e m e n t of disputes b e t w e e n conflicting i n t e r e s t * . i n J u l y , 1SS4, b y a law of Congress, a B u r e a u of L a b o r w a s e s t a b l i s h e d a n d p l a o i n charge* of a c o m m i s s i o n e r of labor, w' im r e q u i r e d - t o collect i n f o r m a t i o n u p o n * s u b j e c t of labor, its r e l a t i o n s w i t h c a p i t a l , it.be h o u r s c J labor, a n d t h e oarhh)gs/6f lab o r i n g m o n a n d w o m e n , a n d tho m e a n s of p r o m o t i n g t h e i r m a t e r i a l , s o c i a L / i n t e l l e c t - u a l a n d m o r a l p r o s p e r i t y . " T h e c o m m i s - sion which I s u g g e s t c o u l d / e a s i l y be ing r a f t e d upon t h a t a l r e a d y / organized, by t h e addition of t w o o r m o r e c o m r a i c s i o n o r s ; . a n d by s u p p l e m e n t i n g tko d u t i e s a o w J a i - " -posed upon it by such o t h e r p o w e r s a n d f u n c t i o n s as would p e r m i t the c o m m i s s i o n - e r s to- act as arbitKvtors w h e n neco.«sary ibettreeu labor and capital under such t h r e a t e n t h e c o u n t r y ; a n d t h e o r y u p o n of v o l u n t a r y l i m i t a t i o n s a n d u p o n sucn occasions as s h o u l d be d e e m e d p r o p e r a n d useful. P o w e r s h o u l d also be d i s t i n c t l y c o n f e r r e d u p o n t h i s b u r e a u t o i n v e s t i g a t e t h e c a u s e s or all d i s p u t e s as t h e y occur, w h e t h e r subm i t t e d for a r b i t r a t i o n o r not, s o j t h a t inform a t i o n m a y a l w a y s be a t b 4 n d t o a i d l e g i s l a t i o n o u t h e s u b j e c t w h e n n e c e s s a r y a n d d e s i r a b l e . G U O V E R C L E V E L A N D , E x e c u t i v e Mausion,VApril 23, 18JSd. MK, OOCLO'S TESTIMONY. W A S H I N G T O N , A p r i l 23.—At e l e v e n o'clock y e s t e r d a y m o r n i n g t h e special c o m m i t t e e i n v e s t i g a t i n g t h e l a b o r t r o u b l e s r e s u m e d its w o r k . J a y Gould, of New Y o r k , t h e railr o a d m a g n a t e , w a s t h e w i t n e s s e x a m i n e d . A l a r g e c r o w d of s p e c t a t o r s w a s p r e s e n t t o see t h e d i s t i n g u i s h e d pers o n a g e . H e a s k e d for t h e r e a d i n g of t h e r e s o l u t i o n u n d e r which t h e c o m m i t t e e w a s a c t i n g , a n d w h e n it was. r e a d ho s t a t e d t h a t he w a s p r e s i d e n t of t h e Missouri Pacific r a i l w a y , a n d t h a t t h e r e w e r e n o t r o u b l e s e x i s t i n g on his r o a d in t h e S t a t e s n a m e d in tho r e s o l u t i o n . H e s t a t e d f u r t h e r t h a t t h e r e w e r e 10,~:i7 m e u in t h e e m p l o y of t h e r o a d o u t s i d e of t h e g e n e r a l offices, a n d t h a t since his d o p a r t u r e from N e w Y o r k he h a d r e c e i v e d a d i s p a t c h f r o m St. Louis st:;tin# t h a t all w a s q u i e t o n tho r o a d ; t h a t 2M0 f r e i g h t t r a i n s m o v e d o n it W e d n e s - d a y , t h e s a m e b e i n g a n i n c r e a s e of t h a i d a t e of l a s t y e a r . He d i d not, therefore, t h i n k bo o r his r o a d c a m e w i t h i n t h e p r o - v i s i o n s of t h e resolutions. Mr. BuiTies replied t h a t t h e c o m m i t t e e w o u l d like t o h a r e f r o m h i m s o m e t h i n g of t h e a n t e c e d e n t s of t h e Missouri Pacific. " A t t h e d a t e of t h e r e s o l u t i o n u n d e r w h i c h you a c t , " said Mr. Gould, " t h e r e was n o difficulties e x i s t i n g b e t w e e n m y comp a n y a n d tho l a b o r e r s . " T h i s w a s saiA for t h e p u r p o s e of i n f o r m i n g t h e c o m m i t t e e t h a t t h e s t a t e m e n t s a b o u t t o b e m a d e w e r e m a d e v o l u n t a r i l y . Mr. G o u l d t h e n out -red i n t o a d e t a i l e d s t a t e m e n t of t h e o r g a n i z a - t i o n of t h e Missouri Pacific, a n d q u i c k l y c a m e d o w n t o tho r e c e n t l a b o r t r o u b l e s a n d t h e p a r t h e h a d t a k e n in t h e m . H e said he w a s a w a y on a W e s t I n d i a n cruise w h e n t h e . s t r i k e occ u r r e d , a n d such i n f o r m a t i o n as he had, h a d r e a d i e d h i m t h r o u g h official r e p o r t s . H e w o u l d be g l a d t o tell t h e c o m m i t t e e e v e r y t h i n g he k n e w , b u t d e e m e d it p r o p e r t o s a v t h a t t h e facts w e r e n o t w i t h i n nis o w n k n o w l e d g e ^ H e w e n t o n t o r e c i t e t h e s t o r y of his i n t e r v i e w w i t h Mr. P o w d e r l y jjand t h o c o m m i t t e e p r i o r t o bis W e s t I n d i a n cruise, d u r i n g w h i c h he said t h e K n i g h t s d e c l a r e d t h a t t h e Miss o u r i Pacific h a d lived u p t o its • a g r e e m e n t a n d a g r e e d n o t t o s t r i k e a g a i n , b u t to c o m e t o h i m " m a n f a s h i o n " a u d s e t t l e a n v f u t u r e g r i e v a n c e s t h e y m i g h t h a v e . T h e n t h e s t r i k e c a m e a f t e r his d e p a r t u r e ; " y e t , " . s a i d Mr. Gould, " o u r m e u told Mr. H o x i e t h a t t h e y h a d n o g r i e v a n c e s , a n d w e r e t o l d to s t r i k e . " H e t h e n p r o d u c e d a n d r e a d t h e teleg r a m s p a s s i n g b e t w e e n Messrs. Powd- orly, H o x i e a u d H o p k i n s . A t t h e d a t e of t h e s t r i k e h e h a d 14,315 e m p l o y e s , w h i l e t h e s t r i k e r s n u m - b e r e d o n l y 3,717 m e n , p r i n c i p a l l y e m p l o y e d in t h e m a c h i n e shops a l o n g t h e t r a c k s a n d g e n e r a l l y in t h e l o w e r b r a n c h e s . " W h a t followed t h e s t r i k e ? " a s k e d Mr. Gould, s h o w i n g signs of deep feeling. " T h e y seized St. Louis, K a n s a s City, Sedalia, T e x a r k a n a a n d o u r t e r m i n a l fac i l i t i e s ; t h e y took possession a n d said n o m a n shall r u n a t r a i n o v e r t h a t r o a d . T h a t is w h a t t h e y said." exc l a i m e d Mr. Gould, in*—voice—exhibiting t r a c e s of s t r o n g a g i t a t i o n . " O u r loyal e m - p l o y e s could n o t r u n a t r a i n , a n d were dep r i v e d of t h e p o w e r t o e a r n t h e i r wages. T h a t w a s w h a t followed t h e strike—forcible possession. I c a n ' t call it a n y t h i n g else; s o m e t h i n g the Czar of Russia w o u l d h e s i t a t e to d o w i t h his m i l l i o n s of soldiers Behind h i m . " Mr. H o x i e ' s s t a t e m e n t of t h e position ass u m e d b y tho Missouri Pacific, in which it is s t a t e d t h a t t h e s t r i k e h a d g r o w n o u t of t h e d i s c h a r g e of Hall by t h e r e c e i v e r of thn, T e x a s a n d -P-atuhc, w a s r e a d b y G e n e r a l S w a y n e . T h e c h a i r m a n i n q u i r e d w h y H a l l h a d been d i s c h a r g e d . He w o u l d like to k n o w w h a t tho m a n h a d done. In a n s w e r , Mr. Gould r e q u e s t e d G e n e r a l S w a y u o t o rOad R e c e i v e r B r o w n ' s s t a t e - m e n t to t h e effect t h a t he h a d been g u i l t y of a b o c n t i n g himself f r o m d u t y w i t h o u t leave. The l e t t e r of G o v e r n o r s M ' a r m a d u k e a n d M a r t i n w e r e also read. —Mr.tkrcrrdr^TitFrrrrrfted- "^ m a r k t h a t he t h o u g h t t h e c o r r e s p o n d e n c e s n o w e d p r e t t y clearly t h a t they h a d led t h e h o r s e s u p t o t h e w a t e r i n g t r o u g h , b u t could n o t m a k e thoin drink.; t h a t t h e shops w e r e o p e n , b u t t h e m e n refused to go to work. T h e n ho e n t e r e d into a n a c c o u n t of his c o n f e r e n c e w i t h Messrs. P o w d e r l y a n d Mc- Dowell, of t h e K n i g h t s of L a b o r , which did n o t differ m a t e r i a l l y f r o m t h e s t a t e m e n t s of these g e n t l e m e n before t h e c o m m i t t e e . Mr. G o u l d t h o u g h t t h a t t h e acts of t h e . K n i g h t s of L a b o r were v e r y different f r o m t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i o n s m a d e t o h i m a n d t h e i r plodges t o h i m ; t h a t t h e p r i v a t e i n s t r u c t i o n s of Mr. P o w - d e r l y w e r e different from his g e n e r a l c i r c u l a r s . Mr. Gould m a i n t a i n e d t h a t he a c t e d in good faith, b u t ho t h o u g h t it w a s b a d f a i t h a n d too m u c h l i b e r t y o n tho p a r t of Messrs. P o w d e r l v a n d McDowell w h e n t h e y m a d e public bis n o t i of i n s t r u c t i o n s t o "Mr. H o x i e to a r b i t r a t e t h e tronbles. H e h a d . n o t c o n s e n t e d t o its p u b l i c i t y a t t h a t t u n e . Mr. Gould road a p e r s o n a l letter, w h i c h ho w r o t e t o Mr. P o w d e r l y on M a r c h 29. in w h i c h h e s t a t e d t h a t t h e m a t t e r of a r b i t r a t i o n w a s w h o l l y w i t h i n t h e d i s c r e t i o n of Mr. H o x i e , a n d i n f o r m i n g Mr. P o w d e r l y t h a t he (Mr. G o u l d ) d i d n o t wantJUj be_understood b y h i s t e l e g r a m t o Mr. Hoxie, in' which he said ~fnat"~we""sW" n o o b j e c t i o n t o a r b i t r a t i n g t r o u b l e s w i t h e m p l o y e s , " p a s t a n d f u t u r e , " as s a y i n g t h a t t h e r e should be a r b i t r a t i o n ; it "was o n l y a c o n s e n t t o a r b i t r a t i o n on his- (Mr. G o u l d ' s ) p a r t , a n d t h a t Mr. H o x i e w a s left free to a c t or not. Mr. G o u l d r e a d tho c i r c u l a r o r d e r i n g tiro r e s u m p t i o n of w o r k , a n d r e m a r k e d : " T h a t w a s t h e a d d r e s s t h e y issued w h e n e v e r y t h i n g seemed to be lovely, a m i it w a s "followed b y t h i s p r o n u i i e i a m u n t o o n A p r i l 6." He t h e n r e a d in a t r e m u - l o u s voice, b u t s h o w i n g s y m p t o m s of i n d i g n a t i o n , — a n d e m p h a s i z i n g such p a s s a g e s as "Gould, t h e g i a n t fiend, is d a n c i n g o v e r t h e g r a v e s - o f o u r o r d e r a n d t h o r u i n s of o u r h o m e s , ' " / M a r t i n I r o n ' s circ u l a r d e n o u n c i n g him fo tho w o r k m e n of t h o world. " T r a i t , " / h e said, "is t h e r e - s p o n s e t h e K n i g h t s of L a b o r m a d e t o the. c o n t i n u i n g b o n d of fellowship wo h a d hold o u t . " / . - - " " ' I n a n s w e r t o A^Ir. B u r n s , Mr. Gould said t h a t his t e l e g r a m t o Mr. H o x i e r e f e r r i n g t o a r b i t r a t i o n / w a s n o t even a d v i s o r y in it* n a t u r e ;iijrf m e a n t to l e a v e t h e e n t i r e m a t t e r i n Mr. H^oxie's h a n d s a n d hold h i m respoti sible fbr t h e results. H e r e g a r d e d t h e e m p l o y e s of a r a i l r o a d c o m p a n y a s bo.yag o n a* different f o u n d a t i o n f r o m t)*e omployes of a m a n u f a c t u r i n g / C o m p a n y or those e n g a g e d in a n y o t h e r b u s i n e s s . He h a d a l w a y s c l a i m e d t h a t e v e r y e m p l o y e from p r e s i d e n t d o w n clothed himself w i t h c e r t a i n public d u t i e s a n d i t w a s his d u t y to do his p a r t t o w a r d o p e r a t i n g t h o road. Ho (Mr. Gould) f o u n d t h a t he h f d e n o u g h to do t o m a n a g e t h e Missouri Pacific r a i l r o a d , b u t h i s friend t h e r e (Mr. P o w d e r l y ) u n d e r t o o k a g r e a t d e a l m o r e ; ho a t t e m p t e d to r e g u - l a t e all t h e r a i l r o a d s , all tho s h o e - m a k e r s , all t h e bakers-—every t r a d e . T h a t w a s t o o b r o a d - s h o u l d e r e d a n d he d i d n o t w o n d e r t h a t his friend h a d broken down* u n d e r it A s t o a r b i t r a t i o n , ho believed t h a t v o l u n - t a r y a r b i t r a t i o n w o u l d be b e t t e r — m o r e sougb.t_f.oi—-thai* oomjmlsoxy arbitration. Mr. Gould said he w a s p e r f e c t l y wilMng t o g i v e t h e a r b i t r a t i o n s c h e m e p r o p o s e d b y C o n g r e s s a t h o r o u g h a n d fair t r i a l if it bec o m e a l a w . Mr. Gould said he w a s a l w a y s w i l l i n g , a n d so w e r e t h e Missouri Pacific officers a l w a y s r e a d y , t o a r b i t r a t e differe n c e s b e t w e e n t h e c o m p a n y a n d e m p l o y e s , b u t did n o t p r o p o s e t o d e a l w i t h the* m e u »vs t h e o r d e r of t h e K n i g h t s of L a b o r , bec a u s e t h e r e w e r e 10,000 m e n in t h e e m p o y of t h e c o m p a n y w h o w e r e n o t m e m b e r s of t h e order" of K n i g h t s of L a b o r . Mr. B u m s called a t t e n t i o n t o t h e o r d e r r e f e r r e d t o in t h e t e s t i m o n y W e d n e s d a y d i r e c t i n g t h a t n o K n i g h t s of L a b o r should b e e m p l o y e d a s foremen. Mr. G o u l d d e n i e d a n y k n o w l e d g e of t h a t o r d e r , b u t justified it o n t h e p r i n c i p l e of n o t p u t t i u g o n g u a r d a n y e x c e p t those w h o could bo t r u s t e d . Mi*. C r a m i n q u i r e d a s to t h e r e p o r t t h a t COKs t r u c t i o u c o m p a n i e s issue stock t o thems e l v e s o u t f o i p r o p o r t i o n t o t h e w o r k dou.«. b u t Mr. Gould denied a n y k n o w l e d g e of s u c h t r a n s a c t i o n s . H e w a s a s k e d his o p i n i o n a s to tho c a u s e of t h e strike, a n d t h e only r e a s o n t h a t o c c u r r e d to him w a s t h e desire of some of t h e l e a d e r s t o o b t a i n n o t o r i e t y a n d consequence. H e d e n i e d a n y k n o w l e d g e of stock o p e r a t i o n s b a s a d on t h e s t r i k e . H e h a d n o t m a d e a t r a n s a c t i o n s i n c e J a n u a r y 1, a n d w a s s u r e t h e d i r e c t o r s h u d u o d e a l i n g s in Missouri Pacific stock. M r . O u t h w a i t e asked Mr. Gould w h e t h e r t h e i n t e r e s t s of the c o m p a n y or t h e public w e l f a r e w o u l d h a v e sufferod b y the acc e p t a n c e of Mr. P o w d e r l y ' s p r o p o s i t i o n to a r b i t r a t e a s i n d i c a t e d in h i s t e l e g r a m to t h e Kuitrhts of L a b o r people in St. Louis. Mr. G o u l d a n s w e r e d : 4 i did n o t u n d e r s t a n d t h a t t h e r e w a s a n y a g r e e m e n t m a d e w i t h P o w d e r l y . There w a s n o t w h e n he left m y house. 1 olid n o t k n o w w h a t ho w a s c o i n ? t o do. Aft <r he w e n t o u t I h a d a long discussion with Mr. H o p k i n s , who r e m a i n e d , as t o w h a t P o w - derry—-would do, a n d I s a i d t h a t ho w o u l d d o n o t h i n g — t h a t he h a d n o t the c o u r a g e . W h a t he h a d said \w w o u l d do w a s t o issue a n o r d e r d e c l a r i n g t h a t t h e strike w a s w i t h o u t c a u s e — t h a t the lneu w e r e in rebellion—and t a k i n g a w a y t h e i r c h a r t e r . It w a s on t h a t s t a t e m e n t t h a t I g a v e h i m a copy of m y d i s p a t c h to Hoxie. N e x t m o r n i n g w h e n "it c a m e o u t in t h e p a p e r s from, h i m t h a t t h e r e w a s a n e n t i r e l y different t h i n g done, it w a s of t h a t I comp l a i n e d , because I did n o t a g r e e to it in t h a t shape, a n d wonld n o t h a v o a g r e e d t o i t in t h a t s h a p e . " Mr. O u t h w a i t e asked if t h e r e could h a v e b e e n a n y i n j u r y to t h e c o m p a n y h a d it acc e p t e d Mr. P o w d e r l y ' s v i e w 6f t h e case. M r . Gould replied t h a t h e did n o t k n o w w h a t s t i b j o c t s t h e i r a r b i t r a t i o n w o u h l c o v e r . "If it c o v e r e d tho q u e s t i o n w h e t h e r wo s h o u l d d i s c h a r g e m e n w h o m we had emp l o y e d after t h e s t r i k e wo w o u l d n o t adm i t t h a t to be a subject of a r b i t r a t i o n . " Mr. ' O u t h w a i t e — T h e n did y o u i n t e n d o r w a n t to h a v e a n y a r b i t r a t i o n or effort t o s e t t l e a n y difficulties with K w i g h t s of Lab o r who h a d struck or w e r e o u t of y o u r e m - p l o y m e n t a t t h o time. W a s t h a t t h e u n d e r - s t a n d i n g i Mr. G o u l d — T h at is it, d i s t i n c t l y . Mr. B u r n e s i n q u i r e d as t o t h e elfect of t h e p o o l i n g s y s t e m , a n d Mr. G o u l d r e p l i e d t h a t i t s effect "was beneficial to t h e public as well a s to t h e r o a d s . C h a i r m a n C u r t i n said he r e g r e t t e d t h a t t h e r e s o l u t i o n s u n d e r w h i c h the c o m m i t t e e w e r e w o r k i n g did n o t p e r m i t a n i n q u i r y i n t o r a i l r o a d b u i l d i n g a n d w a t e r i n g of s t o c k g e n e r a l l y , b u t i n t i m a t e d t h a t t h e c o m m i t t e e would y e t get t o t h e b o t t o m of t h e r a i l r o a d p r o b l e m . In r e p l y t o a question p r o p o u n d e d in a n u m b e r of forms, Mr. Gould s t a t e d t h a t a t 110 t i m e d u r i n g his c o n f e r e n c e s w i t h Messrs. P o w d e r l v a n d McDowell did ho t h i n k of t a k i n g the m a t t e r of a r b i t r a t i o n out. of the b a n d s of Mr. Hoxie. At 4:10 o'clock t h e e x a m i n a t i o n of Mr- Gould, h a v i n g occupied n e a r l y five hours, w a s ' c o m p l e t e d . and he w a s d i s c h a r g e d . Mr. Hopkins, vice-president of tho Missouri Pacific, then took t h e s t a n d . Ho believed t h a t tho strike w o u l d h a v e been a v o i d e d if Mr. P o w d e r l y h a d called t h e a t t e n t i o n of Messrs. Gould and H o x i e to tho differences before the strike b e g a n . Mr. H o p k i n s did n o t t h i n k Mr. P o w d e r l y w a s responsible for the s t r i k e ; h e w a s too sensible a m a n . R e f e r r i n g to t h e A r b i t r a t i o n bill before Congress. Mr. H o p k i n s said it would be of .po effect if it d i d n o t p r o h i b i t strikes. Ho t h o u g h t t h a t a s t r i k e t h a t i n t e r f e r e d w i t h m e n w h o w a n t e d to w o r k should bo m a d e a c r i m i n a l offense, A fair p l a n of a r b i t r a t i o n TrhoTrtiT^TfTxed . b y l a w a n d emiifc>yl>s!nimiT(r b e compelled to s u b m i t t o it or r e m a i n peacea b l e if u n s a t i s f a c t o r y . W h e n questioned as t o stock o p e r a t i o n s b a s e d on t h e strike* ho said he h a d been i n f o r m e d t h a t persons c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e K n i g h t s of L a b o r hud been n o t i c e d in b r o k e r s ' offices, a n d he p r o m i s e d to give thle n a m e s of such persons. GREEK MEETS TURK. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. 'The D e t r o i t g r a i n a n d p r o d u c e q u o t a - t i o n s a r e : W u e a t ~ N o . 1 W h i t e , S t H ^ So'-.jc; No. •-» Red, 8T.^WS7l.j'is No. H Red, &lJ*(!4'S:il4C. Flour—Michigan W h i t e W h e a t , choice, $\00\y;o.:ift; r o l l e r process, $4.,V)(i/} 4.7.V, p a t e n t s , $4.7!V«V">.00. Corn—No. 2, . W ^ W j C Oats—No. 2, '.WMi~}*v- Butt e r — C r e a m e r y , 2.X"'.'.'"c. Cheese, ll((tH^o. Eggs, H V l l e . Miss H e l e n a Hull e n t e r e d suit r e c o n t i y a t D e t r o i t a g a i n s t her sister, t h e wife of Rev. Mr. Spiers, for $50,1)00 d a m a g e s , a l l e g i n g t h a t , t w o y e a r s ago, w h e n Mrs. Spiers w a s t h e spouse of t h e d e c e a s e d m i l l i o n a i r e Mabley, she b e a t , choked a n d a t t e m p t e d t o k i l l her. T h e s a n i t a r i u m a t B a t t l e Creek will int r o d u c e t h e Edison s y s t e m of i n c a n d e s c e n t lights, i n d e p e n d e n t of the city p l a n t . I t w a s r e c e n t l y discovered t h a t W. L» R i c h a r d s o n , local freight a g e n t of t h e M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l r o a d a t J a c k s o n , w a s s h o r t in his a c c o u n t s M,'2 J.L C i t i z e n s a n d business n u n proposed to raise an a m o u n t sufficient t o liquidate t h e deficiency. T h e S t a t e Homo>;>uthic Medical S o c i e t y m e e t s a t K a l a m a z o o M a y IS a n d li). A n a t t e m p t was m a d e to wreck t h e N e w Y o r k e x p r e s s on t h e M i c h i g a n , C e n t r a l r o a d t h e o t h e r e v e n i n g by p l a c i n g ties on t h e t r a c k n e a r Battle Cive«k. They were fortun a t e l y seen in t i m e to p r e v e u t d i s a s t e r . T h e liabilities of J o h n M. Per.body, banke r a t Albion, C a l h o u n C o u n t y , r e c o n t i y ussigned. a r e Sltt,07."); assets, $4..">.)0. Mrs. Colonel Cooper, wife of t h e English g i a n t , w h o is e n g a g e d w i t h B a r n u i n ' s circus, g a v e b i r t h t o a s e v e n t e e n - p o u n d b a b y r e c e n t l y a t t h e home of h e r p a r e n t s in Bay City. The child's h e i g h t a t b i r t h was a n e v e n t w e n t y - o n e inches. G e o r g e W. Fairfield, of Big J&apids, h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d t e m p o r a r y s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of c o n s t r u c t i o n of t h e S o l d i e r s ' H o m e . T h e c o m m i t t e e on t h e l o c a t i o n of t h e c e n t r a l soldiers' a u d sailors' r e u n i o n h a s u n a n i m o u s l y decided to hold t h e m e e t i n g a t Owosso A u g u s t 11, \'2 a n d 13. Citizens h u v e subscribed t h r e e t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s . A s y e t n o t h i n g has b e e n l e a r n e d c o n c e r n - i n g the-'whereabouts of K i t t i e M c N a u i a r a , of M a r s h a l l , who t o o k rive d o l l a r s in m o n e y , h a d her h a i r c a t , p u t on a suit of h e r b r o t h e r ' s clothes a n d s u d d e n l y disappomnsl: '- T h e U n i o n N a t i o n a l B a n k of Detroit, caj>- i t a l &J00,000. h a s been' a u t h o r i z e d to comm e n c e business. A s s y r i a , B a r r y C o u n t y , has a serious e p i d e m i c of t h e m u m p s . A can c o n t a i n i n g seven p o u n d s of a n explosive s u b s t a n c e r e s e m b l i n g d y n a m i t e w a s f o u n d u n d e r t h e f r o n t - d o o r stoop of J. A. W e e k s , of Howell, L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , on t h e m o r n i n g after t h e p a r a d e of " Salv a t i o n a r m y No. 2," a few d a y s ago. T h e fuse had been ignited, b u t for some r e a s o n h a d b u r n e d o n l y a little w a y s . W e e k s w a s a c t i v e l y i n t e r e s t e d in tho l a t e prosec u t i o n s a g a i n s t the s a l o o n s w h i e h w e r e kept o p e n o n t h e d a y of t h e l a s t c h a r t e r e l e c t i o n . There is said to be" £1,000,()00 of c a p i t a l b a c k of t h e e n t ;rpris> t o build a r a i l r o a d from M a r q u e t t e to I s h p e m i n g . The Detroit, L a n s i n g & N o r t h e r n r o a d uses t h i r t y t h o u s a n d t o n s of coal a yoar. It is u n d e r s t o o d t h a t the n o w k n i t t i n g f a c t o r y in Battle Creek will m a t e r i a l i z e in a s h o r t time. It will l>e located-in t h e old school-seat factory on C h a m p i o n s t r e e t , a n d e m p l o y two h u n d r e d h a n d s . T h e p r e s e n t e x p e n s e t o Bay C o u n t y for i n s a n e a t the S t a t e i n s t i t u t i o n s is t w p -t-htms-mvcl T h e First ISlow Struck— T h e T u r k i s h Adv a n c e G u a r d K n n t ^ d , a n d T h e i r Outp o s t s Occupied by t h e G r e e k s . LONDON- , April 2i*.—The a d v a n c e g u a r d of t h e T u r k i s h a r m y , m a r d i i n g t o w a r d E g a n i , n e a r Z o r b a s , o n t h e T h e s s a l i a u frontier, w a s ordered by t h e Greeks t o w i t h d r a w T u e s d a y ' evening. This t h e T u r k s refused, a n d a h o t s k i r m i s h ensued, t h e r e s u l t being t h a t t h e l a t t e r a b a n d o n e d t h e i r a d v a n c e d p o s t s , which w e r e - a t ouea occupied by t h e Greeks. On h e a r i n g of this u n e x p e c t e d e v e n t General S a p o u n t z k i , t h e Greek comnmnoVr, w h o s e h e a d q u a r t e r s a r e a t L a r i s s u , sent "orlterartio his outpoHts t o t h e effort-14^-44-4 t h e T u r k s r e t u r n e d t h e y were t o raise t h o white flag a n d a b a n d o n t h e c a p t - ured " p o s i t i o n s . T h e T u r k i s h comm a n d e r h a s , however, h u r r i e d l y ordered u p reinforcement*, . a n d , a s ' tho first s h o t s h a v e been tired', i t will be dWUeuft t o p r e v e n t further fighting. W e d n e s d a y n i g h t t h e o u t p o s t s of t h e t w o a r m i e s e x c h a n g e d s h o t s for t w o . h o u r s w i t h o u t inflicting injury on each o t h e r . T h e T u r k s retired, b u t t h e Greeks a f t e r w a r d offered to give u p tho I positions-seized by t h e m . One of t h e r e p o r t s of t h o fight of TuP3- }-day n i g h t Says t h a t t h e T u r k s a t t e m p t e d [ t o s u r p r i s e t h e Greeks w h o h a d erected e a r t h w o r k s on t h e n e u t r a l line, b u t t h a t J t h e y were repulsed, T h e Greeks followed t h e fleeing foe a n d c a p t u r e d t w o g u n s . A l a t e dispat^li-frdni A t h e n s s a y s t h a t K i n g George .in n r e p a r i n g t o * t a r t for-Theesaly, where 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 s o l d i e r s ' a r e m a s s e d . « • • • - . W o r k of thfc F l a m e s . CHICAGO, April 23,—A. H . A n d r e w s Sc Co.'s e x t e n s i v e school-furniture f a c t o r y , in t h e s o u t h w e s t e r n section of t h i s city, was des t r o y e d by fire. L o s s , a b o u t 5 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 ; i n s u r a n c e , -813,000. N K W YOKK, April 23.—Tho six-story buil d i n g on Crosby s t r e e t , on tho site of H u r r i g a n <Sc H a r t ' s b u r n e d t h e a t e r , w a s p a r t i u l l y d c s t r o p < d b y fire y e s t e r d a y . T h e losses a r e a s follows: G o d d a r d it Sons, imp o r t e r s of silk, $:100,000; A u g u s t Bernheim,' B a u e r it Co., d e a l e r s in c l o t h i n g . $ 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 ; A. L a u f e r «fc Co., i m p o r t e r s of hats,, $ 0 5 , 0 0 0 ; P l a n c k y & Simon, m a n u - f a c t u r e r s of n e c k w a r e , $ 0 0 , 0 0 0 ; August; Bros., m a n u f a c t u r e r s of bov*' clothings $25,000. Tho origin of the fh« U u * known. T h e Michigan fish h a t c h e r y placed n b o u t four million y o u n g whito fish in t h e b a y a t E a s t T a w a s a few e v e n i n g s ago. P e t J r ' K a v a n a u g h , a n old c r i p p l e of Do t r o i t . has fallen h e i r t o a n e s t a t e w o r t h SI,0,)i).CKV) left by his sistqr, who died in Sydn e y , New S o u t h Walesr T h e b o d y of Dr. B e n j a m i n R o b e r t Eggeman'u, uT Detroit,^ w a s c r e m a t e d a t tho Buffalo (N. Y.) c r e m a t o r y t h e o t h e r n i g h t . The s u p e r i n t e n d e n t s a n d e n g i n e e r s of t h e S a n l t Ste M a r i e c a n a l a r e t o a p p e a r in u n i f o r m s t h i s season. T h r e e t h o u s a n d s t i c k s of s q u a r e t i m b e r h a u l e d to T r a v e r s e C i t y this season a r e -v-a4u©d-aMU»5,0v)O. L a n s i n g p r i n t e r s h a v o o r g a n i z e d a u n i o n , svith t h i r t y - t w o m e m b e r s , - T h e t o t a l n o r m a l school e n r o l l m e n t for ihe c u r r e n t school y e a r is K50, w h i c h is g r e a t - e r by YM t h a n t h a t of a n y p r e v i o u s y e a r . Missaukee C o u n t y . h a s d e c i d e d to b u i l d a five-thousaud-dollar b r i c k j a i l a t L a k e ..City t h i s season. R e p o r t s to..the S t a t e B o a r d of H e a l t h b y fifty-eight o b s e r v e r s in different p a r t s of the-Ktate,. for tho w e e k e n d i n g o n t h e 17th, i n d i c a t e d t h a t b r o n c h i t i s i n c r e a s e d , a n d inf l a m m a t i o n of t h e k i d n e y s , influenza, inf l a m m a t i o n of t h e bowels a n d tonsilitis dec r e a s e d in a r e a of p r e v a l e n c e . D i p h t h e r i a w a s r e p o r t e d a t e i g h t e e n places, s c a r l e t fever a t twelve, t y p h o i d fever a t one a n d m e a s l e s a t t h r e e places. F i v e I n d i a n T e r r i t o r y m u r d e r e r s , w h o h a v o h a d t h e i r s e n t e n c e s of h a n g i n g comm u t e d to i m p r i s o n m e n t for life, will be p l a c e d in tho D e t r o i t H o u s e of C o r r e c t i o n . Of t h e t h i r t y v e t e r a n i n m a t e s of tho S o l d i e r s ' H o m o w h o w e r e h o n o r a b l y dis c h a r g e d as c a p a b l o of e a r n i n g t h e i r awti l i v i n g a m a j o r i t y will be cinploypjL-rrn t h e Soldiers H o m e . All w h o h a v e ^ p l i e d h a v o b ? e n e m p l o y e d b y CpKtractor, Tiedke. T h e y a r e m o s t l y p i i j ^ a t light'woi*k w h i c h does n o t requb>>-much p h y s i c a l s t r e n g t h . A Sanitrtfy C o n v e n t i o n , u n d e r t h e auspice*- fff the S t a t e B o a r d of H e a l t h , w i l l bo !uil a t K a l a m a z o o J u n o 1 a n d 2. T h e r e will bo sessions t h o first d a y a t t w o p. m. a n d 7:!it) p. m . ; on t h e second d a y a t n i n o a. m., t w o j). m., a n d 7:30 p. m. Tho admission to all sessions will bo free, a n d t h e ladies a r e cordially i n v i t e d . Tho i n v i t a - t i o n is especially e x t e n d e d to h e a l t h officers t o be p r e s e n t a n d t a k e p a r t i n ' t h e discussions. The objects of tho c o n v e n t i o n a r e t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n of facts, tho c o m p a r i - son of views, arid ^ h e discussion of m e t h - ods r e l a t i n g to t h e p r e v e n t i o n of sickness d e a t h s , a n d t h o i m p r o v e m e n t of t h e of the living. * A N e w W » y t o P a y Old Debts. S h a k e s p e a r e tells hoW t h i s c a n be aocom- Sl i s h e d i n o u e of h i s i m m o r t a l p l a y s ; b u t e b t s t o n a t u r e m u s t be p a i d o n d e m a n d unless d a y s of g r a c e b e o b t a i n e d t h r o u g h t h e use of Dr. P i e r c e ' s " Golden Medical D i s c o v e r y . " I t i s u o ^ a " c u r e - a l l " b u t inv a l u a b l e f o r s o r e t h r o a t , bronchitis, a s t h - m a , c a t a r r h , c o n s u m p t i o n , a n d all diseases of t h e p u l m o n a r y a n i l o t h e r o r g a n s , c a u s e d b y scrofula o r , " b a d b l o o d . " Scrofulous ulcers, s w e l l f n g s a n d t u m o r s a r e c u r e d by its w o n d e r ( u l a l t e r a t i v e a c t i o n . B y d r u g g i s t s . v ..» T U B m a t c h is a m o d e r n i n v e n t i o n , b u t t h e ruatch-niaker is older t h a n h i s t o r y . - - Vhicugo Tribune. A s TIMK a d v a n c e s t h e h a i r becomes g r a y , unless p r e v e n t e d b y H a l l ' s H a i r R e n e w o r. A y e r s Pills a r e t h e b e s t l a x a t i v e m e d i - c i n e in use. Sold by all d e a l e r s in m e d i c i n e . - - — - • - • • Wnr.s G. W. w a s a small boy they used t o call him F i g u r e s , b e c a u s e t h e y c a n n o t lie.—Pruirie Farmer. — - -• D R . P I E R C E ' S " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n " i s a m o s t p o w e r f u l r e s t o r a t i v e tonic, a n d c o m - b i n e s t h e m o s t v a l u a b l e n o r v i n o p r o p e r t i e s ; especially a d a p t e d t o t h e w a n t s of debilit a t e d ladies suffering from w e a k back, inw a r d fever, c o n g e s t i o n , i n f l a m m a t i o n , o r u l c e r a t i o n , or f r o m n e r v o u s n e s s or neur a l g i c p a i n s . B y d r u g g i s t s . A MAN of his w o r d - Wtekhj. -An orator.— Xuthnal T h r o w A w a y T r u s s e s w h e n o u r n e w m e t h o d , w i t h o u t use of knife, is g u a r u n t e o d t o . p e r m a n e n t l y c u r e t h e w o r s t cases of r u p t u r e . S e n d 10 c e n t s ! in s t a m p s f o r r e f e r e n c e s a n d p a m p h l e t , W o r l d ' s D i s p e n s a r y M e d i c a l Association, Buffalo, N. Y . PUOTOUlt.UMlERS it comes. t a k e t h e world j u s t a s D o AS y o u please w h e n y o u please t o d o r i g h t ; a i i d y o u will a l w a V s d o t h e p r o p e r t h i n g in t a k i n g Bigelow't; P o s i t i v e Cuve for c o u g h s , colds a n d a l l t h r o a t a n d l u n g t r o u - bles. P l e a s a n t t o t a k e a n d c u r e speedy. 50 c e n t s a n d $ 1 . TITK d u d e , j u d g i n g from his c o n v e r s a t i o n , h o l d s e v e r y t h i n g i n ""&b."—J'aciJid Jester. -—*• - • — — • A F T E R u s i n g ^ t w o a n d a half b o t t l e s of A t h l o p h o r o s / T a m entirely- free from a l l p a i n a n d r h e u m a t i s m after suffering f r o m t h a t territfle disease for t h e p a s t five y e a r s . I t is a Jiiost w o n d e r f u l m e d i c i n e . O. T. S m i t h , W a u k e g a n , 111. - •— - - — W I I K K K two h e a d s a r e a l w a y s b e t t e r t h a n one—In a base drum.—lioston Travrhv. O X R w o r d : o n e s t e p m a y nia"ke. o r m a r o n e ' s whole f u t u r e . Dr. J o n e s ' Red C l o v e r T o n i c is t h e p r o p e r m o v e w h e n y o u h a v e d y s p e p s i a , b a d b r e a t h , piles, pimples, a g u e , m a l a r i a , low s p i r i t s , h e a d a c h e , o r a n y s t o m a c h o r liver t r o u b l e s . 50 cents. C A P I T A L p u n i s h m e n t — m a k i n g the b a d boys sit w i t h t h e good girls.—Lige Brown. 3 m o n t h ' s t r e a t m e n t for 50c. P l s o ' s R e m e d y for C a t a r r h . Sold b y d r u g g i s t s . W E B S T E R . "With or w i t h o u t P a t e n t I n d e x , f9f/ABfU0Ct^tJBMHY' jDICTIONAffy. IN ITSELF a n ui IT IS THE STANDARD Authority with the U. S. Supreme Court nnd la tin' Gov't Printing OfBce, and is recommended by th»; state Sup'ts of Schools in 36 Slates. To its nmny other valuable features wo have , JUST ADDED A New Pronouncing GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD, Cnntninhu; nver -i&U>-0-£ Xlilfigi briefly Ues<:ri^ing the Countries, Cities, Towns, und Natural lYatures OF EVERY PART Or THE GLOBE. 11 invaluable .companion in every School, • . ami at every Fitvsido. G. L C, MERR1AM & CO., I'ub'ra, Springfield, Mass. W < w Z 0 It is a Try II. CATARRH I ivpa trouljJwl with iMironlc catarrh and gathering la hc&d, was deaf at times, hnd discharges from ears, unable to breathe through nose. Before the second botthi of Elv's Cream, Halm wns exhniiBted 1 was cured — C.J. COBniN.933Chestnut St., Phlla. 1 am cured of catarrh and dCiifriPBa by Ely* Cream Halm, lly aunt was deaf. It restored her hearing.—F. D. MoTtsx, Insurance, Elizabeth. N . J . A particle Igappllcd Into each noatrt!; la agreeable ;o nse. PrLce BOcentB by mall orntDru^fgls'tR. fcundfor circular. ELY BKOTHKKS, Druggists. Owego, N.T. 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HOME, FARM AND GARDEN. - - A n o l d " S c o t c h m a n s a y s s m o o t h - e y e d p o t a t o e s ' q u i c k l y run" o u t , w h i l e d e e p - c y n d , r o u ^ h p o t a t o e s a r c l o n g - l i v e d a n d h e a r t y . — T h e j u i c o o f a h a l f a l e m o n i n a t e a c u p o f s t r o n g b l a c k coft'ec, w i t h o u t s u ^ a r , w i l l o f t e n c u r e a s i c k h e a d a c h e . — B o s t o n Budqtt. — T h e b e s t w a y t o b r i g h t e n a c a r p e t i s t o p u t a h a l f t u m b l e r o f s p i r i t s o f t u r p e n t i n e i n a b a s i n o f w a t e r , a n d d i p y o u r b r o o m i n i t a n d s w e e p o v e r t h e c a r p e t o n c e o r t\\\<m.--r-(Jkicago Tribune. — C h e s t n u t c u l t u r e i n t h i s c o u n t r y i s a n i n d u s t r y w h i c h i s s t i l l 'in i t s i n f a n s y , a n d t h e p r o l i t s a n d p o s s i b i l i t i e s o f w h i c h a r e n o t y e t f u l l y r e a l i z e d : b u t t h e s u b j e c t i s o n e w o r t h y o f c a r e f u l i n - v e s t i g a t i o n b y p r a c t i c a l m e n . — F r a i r i e Fanner. — P l u m P u d d i n g : F i v e c u p s flour, o n e c u p s u g a r , h a l f a c u p r a i s i n s , h a l f a Clip c u r r a n t s , o n e c u p w e l l c h o p p e d s u e t , o n e t e a s p o o n f u l b a k i n g - p o w - d e r , o n e n u t m e g . M i x w i t h m i l k t o a s t i f f d o u g h . U o i l t h r e e h o u r s . S e r v e w i t h s a u c e o r w i t h [ c r e a m a n d s u g a r . —Farm and Fireside. — P r o f . B a r t h o l o m e w , t h e s u c c e s s f u l h o r s e t r a i n e r , s a y s t h a t t h e h e a r i n g o f t h a t a n i m a l i s m o r e a c u t e t i i a n a m a n ' s , a n d y e l l i n g a t h i m o n l y t e n d s t o m a k e h i m h a r d e r t o m a n a g e . Y o u c a n l a y i t d o w n a s a c e r t a i n r u l e t h a t t h e l o u d e r a m a n s h o u t s a t a h o r s e t h e l e s s h e k n o w s a b o u t h o r s e s . — M o n t r e a l Witness. — P r o g r e s s i v e m a r k e t g a r d e n e r s c o n - s i d e r s t a b l e m a n u r e o n e o f t h e b e s t p o s s i b l e m a n u r e s t o h a v e a n d s a v e a l l t h e y c a n , s u p p l e m e n t i n g a n y d e f i c i e n - c i e s i n q u a n t i t y b y j u d i c i o u s l y s e l e c t e d c o m m e r c i a l f e r t i l i z e r s . T h e s e g a r d e n - e r s c o m p o s t t h e s t a b l e m a n u r e p r e - v i o u s t o a p p l y i n g i t t o q u i c k c r o p s . — Cleveland Leader. — H o m i n y : S o a k a c u p o f s m a l l h o m i n y f o r t w o h o u r s i n e n o u g h c o l d w a t e r t o c o v e r i t . D r a i n , p u t o v e r t h e fire i n a f a r i n a k e t t k s w i t h a q u a r t o f w a r m w a t e r s l i g h t l y s a l t e d , a n d c o o k j o r h a l f a n h o u r a f t e r i t r e a c h e s t h e b o i l . I f i t h a s n o t s o a k e d u p a l l t h e w a t e r , p o u r i t o f f a n d s u p p l y t h e p l a c e w i t h a c u p o f w a r m m i l k . B r i n g i t t o a b o i l a n d s e r v e . E ; i t w i t h s u g a r a n d c r e a m . — Cincinnati Times. — T o h a v e a l i n e c r o p o f l a r g e , r i c h c u r r a n t s , e n r i c h t h e g r o u n d , m a k e i t c l e a n a n d m e l l o w , a n d t h i n o u t t h e b r u s h . C u t a w a y t h e o l d s t u n t e d w o o d , a n d l e a v e t h e v i g o r o u s y o u n g s h o o t s . * L e t t h e m , o c c u p y e q u a l d i s t a n c e s f r o m e a c h o t h e r , a n d g i v e t h e b u s h e s i n s o m e d e g r e e a r e g u l a r f o r m . N o f r u i t i s m o r e n e g l e c t e d t h a n t h e c u r r a n t , t h e b u s h e s b e i n g a l l o w e d t o b e c o m e e n - v e l o p e d i n w e e d s a n d g r a s s , a n d t h e e n f e e b l e d b u s h e s a l l o w e d t o g r o w i n t o a m a s s o f b r u s h . " T h e d i f f e r e n c e i n t h e s i z e o f t h e b e r r i e s r a i s e d b y t h e t w o m o d e s i s a b o u t a s o n e to^iour. —Chicago Tribune. WHEAT SOILS. H o w T h e y S h o u l d B e l ' r e p a r e d for S u c - c e s s f u l C u l t i v a t i o n . T h e b e s t w h e a t s o i l is a c l a y e y l o a m a b o u n d i n g i n v e g e t a b l e - n v a t t e r w i t h t h e n e c e s s a r y m i n e r a l s . P l o w i n t h e f a l l i n o r d e r t o g e t a l i n n s o i l f o r t h e w h e a t p l a n t . A s s o o n i n t h e s p r i n g a s t h e g r o u n d c a n b o w o r k e d t h r e e o r f o u r i n c h e s d e e p , c o m m e n c e s o w i n g . P u t th<, s e e d i n w e l l , a n d o n a n i c e l y - p r e p a r e d b e d . S o w f r o m o n e t o o n e - a n d - o n e - h a l f b u s h e l s , p e r a c r e , g o v - e r n e d b y r i c h n e s s , m o i s t u r e a n d s l o p e o f l a n d , s i z e o f k e r n e l a n d t i m e of s o w i n g . T l i c h , , m o i s t , - c o o l , n o r t h s l o p e , s m a l l g r a i n , e a r l y s o w i n g , w i t h w e l l - w o r k e d g r o u n d s , r e q u i r e l e s s s e e d t h a n w i t h t h e o p p o s i t e c o n d i t i o n s . M o s t s o i l s w h e n c l e a r e d a n d b r o k e n u p c o n t a i n g e n e r a l l y a l l t h e ' e l e m e n t s o f p l a n t f o o d n e e d e d f o r t h e g r o w t h o f " ' t h e " p e r f e c t w h e a t p l a n t r B T T F f l u ' y s o o n l o s e s o m e - o f t h e s e c o n s t i t u e n t s , o r g a i n a n e x c e s s o f o t h e r s b y i n j u d i c i o u s c r o p p i n g . N o w . i n o r d e r t o r a i s e a f a i r c r o p o n o u r o l d l a u d s , i t i s n e c e s - s a r y t o l i n d o u t w h a t i s t h e m a t t e r , a n d w h e n f o u n d , t o s u p p l y o r r e d u c e t h a t p l a n t f o o d t o n a t u r e ' s e q u i l i b r i u m w h i c h s h e - r e q u i r e s i n w o r k i n g p e r f e c t l y o n t h i s p a r t i c u l a r g r a i n p l a n t . L i n u v s t o n o s o i l s s e l d o m n e e d a n y t i l i n g m o r e t h a n a n a d d i t i o n o f v e g e t a b l e m a t t e r , w h i c h i s b e s t s u p p l i e d b y p l o w i n g u n d e r e i o - y e r s w a r d ; t h e t o p s a r e n o t n e e d e d u n - l e s s y o u r l a n d s a r e v e r y p o o r , b u t o u r s o i l s g e n e r a l l y c o n t a i n t o o m u c h v e g e - t a b l e m a t t e r a n d i t i s c o n t i n u a l l y i n - c r e a s i n g . b y t h e s t u b b l e n q d w e e d s b e - i n g p l o w e d u n d e r , a n d g e n e r a t i n g a n e x c e s s o f n i t r o g e n , w h i c h p r o d u c e s g r e a t c r o p s o f s t r a w a t t h e e x p e n s e of g r a i n . If t h e l a u d i s d e f i c i e n t i n t h e m i n e r a l s a l t s t h e y m u s t b e f u r n i s h e d b y t h e u s a o f l i m e , t h e p h o s p h a t e s , p o t - a s h , e t c . O u r o e s t c r o p s w e r e p r o d u c e d o n t h e v i r g i n s o i l p l o w e d s h a l l o w , c o n t a i n i n g n n t o l d a m o u n t s o f t h e a s h o f p l a n t s t h a t h a d b e e n b u r n t o f f f o r a g e s . T h e m a i n r e a s o n w h y w h e a t d o e s w e l l a f t e r a c r o p o f c o r n i s t h e g r e a t d e s t r o y i n g o f w e e d s i n t h e c u l t i v a t i o n t h e r e o f , a n d i n t h e c o r n a p p r o p r i a t i n g t h e e x c e s s o f n i t r o g e n , w h i c h g i v e s t h e p h o s p h a t e s a c h a n c e t o a c c u m u l a t e , a n d JhA p r o p o r - t i o n s b e c o m i n g m o r e e q u a l , w h e a t g r o w i n g c a n b e r e s u m e d w i t h g o o d c h a n c e s o f s u c c e s s . T h e n , b y f o l l o w - i n g a p r o p e r r o t a t i o n , w i t h t h e n e c e s - s a r y f e r t i l i z e r s , t h e f e r t i l i t y o f o u r l a n d s c a n b e m a i n t a i n e d ' ' i n d e f i n i t e l y , S o w t h e b e s t s e e d t h a t c a n b e p r o - c u r e d , f o r o n l y b y s o d o i n j j c a n y o u r S i s b e m a d e t o p a y t o t h e i r fuVf c a - t y i n q u a l i t y a n d q u a n t i t y . T h e I w h e a t s a r e t h e b e s t t o g r o w i n • e a r l y e v e r y rc.spcjst^". D o t h e b e s t t h a * y o u c a n i n r a i s i n g g o o d c r o p a , f o r t b a y • r * t h e o n l v o n e s U i 4 U p * j , — - 0 i r " ' JN*Larti '" " STORIES OF A N I M A L S . UK* o f N a t u r a l H i s t o r y T i c k e d U p In AH P a r t s o f t h e C o u n t r y . K. M. L O C K K , a y o u n ^ h u n t e r o f B y r o n , Me., h a s t r a p p e d t h i r t y bears, b e s i d e s h e l p - i n g t o c a p t u r e s e v e r a l i n t h e i r d e n s . A I U H - H O O M e a t o n C o n e y I s l a n d r o a d h a t c h e d a b r o o d o f five little c h i c k e n s . S h e w a s v e r y f o n d o f t h e m a t first, b u t s o o n g r e w w e a r y o f t h e m . A CAT b e l o n g i n g t o J . M. D i c k s o n , o f F a y - e t t o v i l l e , G a . , h a s a d o p t e d f o u r y o u n g s q u i r r e l s , a n d a p p e a r s t o b e a s f o n d of t h e m a s if t h e y w e r e h e r o w n k i t t e n s . A S O I ' T H I N O T O X ( C o n n . ) w o m a n b o u g h t a h e n t h e o t h e r d a y a n d k i l l e d it. A s s h e w a s o p e n i n g i t s c i e n t i f i c a l l y , a s n a k e a b o u t s i x i n c h e s l o n g r a n o u t h i s s i n g i n a l i v e l y m a n n e r . L I O X B a r e b e c o m i n g n u m e r o u s I D t h e m o u n t a i n s n e a r S a n t a M a r i a , C a l . T h e y a r e *rery t a m e t h i s y e a r . C. C. O a k l e y a n d h i s s o n H a r r y f o l l o w e d o n e a f e w d a y s a g o , s h o t a t it, c a p t u r e d it, a n d b r o u g h t i t h o m e . A S A R A T O G A n e w s p a p e r t e l l s a s t o r y o f a N e w f o u n d l a n d d o g i n t h a t c i t y w h i c h w a s t o b e sold. T h e d o g b e a r d t h e f a m i l y d i s - c u s s i n g t h e m a t t e r , m a n i f e s t e d m u c h u n - e a s i n e s s a n d t o o k t h e first o p p o r t u n i t y t o e s c a p e f r o m t h e h o u s e , s i n c e w h i c h t i m e h e h a s n o t b e e n s e e n . P E T E U W A K E , o f W a s h i n g t o n , G a . , c a p t - u r e d A v e v e r y y o u n g f o x e s . H e g a v e the'm t o a d o g w h o s e p u p p i e s w e r e a b o u t t h e s a m e a g e o f t h e f o x e s . T h e p u p p i e s w e r e d r o w n e d . T h e f o x e s h a v e b e e n t r e a t e d v e r y k i n d l y b y t h e i r n e w m o t h e r . T h e y a r e g r o w i n g r a p i d l y . C H R I S T O P H K K G R I M M , o f B e r k s C o u n t y , P e n n . , sa-& a s t r a n g e a n i m a l p r o w l i n g a r o u n d h i s c h i c k e n c o o p * . H e g o t h i s g u n a n d a p p r o a c h e d i t , s o o n d i s c o v e r i n g t h a t i t w a s a c a t a m o u n t . T h e a n i m a l l e a p e d a t h i m w i t h a terrific s c r e a m . H e fired a n d i t fell d e a d a l m o s t a t h i s f e e t . A - S T O R Y c o m e s f r o m A l a b a m a t o t h e eff e c t t h a t f o u r - y e a r - o l d D i l l i e W e l s h , w h i l e p l a y i n g w i t h a p e t calf, w e n t t o a w e l l a n d p e e p e d o v e r t h e l o w c u r b . T h e c a l f c a u g h t h e r d r e s s iti i t s m o u t h . T h e c h i l d l o s t h e r b a l a n c e a n d w o u l d h a v e f a l l e n i n t o t h e w e l l if t h e c a l f h a d n o t h e l d h e r f o r h a l f a n h o u r . W h e n s h e w a s f i n a l l y r e s c u e d t h e c a l f s h o w e d g r e a t p l e a s u r e . C I I A K L E S C ' A V E N D E R a n d t w o c o m p a n i o n s , w h i l e h u n t i n g n e a r L e a d v i l l e . C o l . , s h o t a l a r g e b u c k i n t h e s h o u l d e r . I t r a n u p a n a b r u p t h i l l . O n e o f t h e p a r t y c h a s e d i t d o w n a g a i n , w h i l e t h e o t h e r t w o a t - t e m p t e d t o c a p t u r e i t a l i v e . A s t h e a n i - m a l p a s s e d C a v e n d e v h e s e i z e d i t b y t h e h o r n s . H e w a s i n s t a n t l y r a i s e d f r o m t h e g r o u n d a n d flung s q u a r e a c r o s s thr> d e e r ' s back. T h e n i t s t a r t e d o f f a t a terrific p a c e a n d r a n f o u r h u n d r e d y a r d s , w i t h C a v e n d e r c l i n g i n g t o i t s a n t l e r s , b e f o r e i t d r o p p e d d e a d . P K E D F A I T , , a s h e e p - o w n e r o f O r o v i l l e , Cal,, s a w a c o y o t e o n h i s r a n g e a n d a t - t e m p t e d t o kill it. T h e a n i m a l r a n t o i t s u n d e r a p i l e or Ki/tuws.—Mr. F a u l ' s h a d t h r e e of KTyillws. d o g , F l o r a , w h i c h d o n s h e p h e r d y o u n g p u p p i e s a t h o m e , r a n i n t o t h e d e n a f t e r t h e c o y o t e . F i n d i n g s e v e n y o u n g c o y o t e s t h e r e s h e l a y d o w n a n d s u c k l e d t h e m . T h e o l d c o y o t e d i d n o t a t t a c k h e r , a n d s h e r e f u s e d t o c o n i o o u t o f t h e d e n a t her m a s t e r ' s b i d d i n g . T h e o l d c o y o t e w a s finally k i l l e d b y Mr. Fnul. a n d t h e s e v e n v o u n g o n e s w e r e ' r e m o v e d t o h i s h o u s e . T h e d o g h a s s i n c e t a k e n t h e k i n d e s t c a r e of t h e m , a n d h a s a b a n d o n e d h e r o w n offs p r i n g , r e f u s i n g e v e n t o l e t t h e m c o m e n e a r h e r . <». . _ . -...: • - ggr»....».JB = — - HEIR TO M I L L I O N S . L i t i g a t i o n W h i c h I s L i k e l y t o C a u s e M a n y L a w y e r * t o C h u c k l e . [ I n d i a n a p o l i s tlnu.) Special.] Miss E l i / a A b b o t t , u s e a m s t r e s s o f t h i s c i t y , i s u p a r t y t o c e r t a i n p r o c e e d i n g s a b o u t t o b o ' i n s t i t u t e d in t h e Inku'ior""Dep a r t m e n t u t W a s h i n g t o n , w h i c h w i l l p r o v e o f m o r e t h a n o r d i n a r y i n t e r e s t t o s o m e o f t h e l u r g o p r o p e r t y o w n e r s of S t . L o u i s . J u s t b e f o r e S p a i n m a d e a final c e s s i o n o f h e r A m e r i c a n p o s s e s s i o n s t o F r a n c e C a p - t a i n W i l l i a m A r m s t r o n g r e c e i v e d f r o m t h e S p a n i s h G o v e r n m e n t a g r a n t o f s e v e r a l a c r e s of l a n d n e a r t h e l i t t l e h a m l e t a t t h a t t i m e o f S t . L o u i s , b u t l y i n g i n t h e " P r u i r i e d e s N o y e s 1 ' ( c o m m o n fields), n n d i n *ls:il C o n g r e s s c o n f i r m e d t h e g r a n t , t o h i m n n d h i s h e i r s . C a p t a i n A r m s t r o n g d i e d i n t e s - t a t e s e v e r a l y e a r s later. H i s p e r s o n a l effects, w e r e a d m i n i s t e r e d u p o i ? b y t h e c o u r t a n d h i s p a p e r s ' p a s s e d i n t o t h e h a n d s o f a b r o t h e r . N o a c t i o n w h s , t a k e n r e g a r d i n g t h o l a n d ; i n d e e d , i t w a s n o t k n o w n t o t h e c o u r t h o o w n e d i t , Wh'ilo l o o k i n g t h r o u g h s o m e of h i s faxlier's -papers, J u d g e C. T. A r m - s t r o n g , o f K e n t u c k y , a c o u s i n o f Miss A b - b o t t ; a n d a g r a n d n e p h e w o f C a p t a i n A r m - s t r o n g , f o u n d a p a r c h m e n t c o p y o f t h e g r a n t a n d i i i y t i t u t o d a n i n q u i r y i n t o t h e m a t t e r . F r o m r e c o r d s i n t h e d e p a r t m e n t s a t W a s h i n g t o n i t w a s f o u n d t h a t t h e i d e n - t i t y o f t h e g r a n t i m d b e e n l o s t i n s u b s e q u e n t s u r v e y s , a n d a n a p p l i c a t i o n f o r a r e s u r v e y w a s filed. T h o p r o p e r t y c o n s i s t s o f a n u m b e r o f a c r e s n o w l y i n g i n t h e s o u t h e a s t e r n p o r t i o n of t h e c i t y o f S t . L o u i s , a n d i n c l u d e d i n u s e c t i o n w h i c h e m b r a c e s s o m e o f t h e i m p o r - t a n t a v e n u e s a d o r n e d w i t h m a n y p a l a t i a l r e s i d e n c e s . A l l t h e n e c e s s a r y e v i d e n c e r e - g a r d i n g h e i r s h i p h a s b e e n o b t a i n e d , a n d a s t h i s w a s t h e o n l y c o n d i t i o n p r e c e d e n t t o o r d e r i n g a r e s u r v e y o f t h e l a n d , i t w i l l bo p r e s e n t e d a t o n c e . T h i s p r o p e r t y i s w o r t h s e v e r a l m i l l i o n s o f d o l l a r s , a n d t h e r e a r e b u t f o u r h e i r s l i v i n g , J u d g e A r m s t r o n g a n d a b r o t h e r i n K e n t u c k y , a n d M i s s A b b o t t a n d h e r sister, t h e l a t t e r l i v i n g i n W i n c h e s - ter, I n d . C O X O R E S S M A V F O R A V , o f O h i o , * a y s Sfc. J a c o b s O i l s u r e l y c u r e s r h e u m a t i s m . C o n g r e s s m a n M u t c h l e r , o f P e n n s y l v a n i a , p u b l i c l y i n d o r s e s R e d S t a r C o u g h C u r e . T w e n t y - f i v e c e n t s a b o t t l e . • — • W n A T l i g h t m a y b e s a f e l y r e c o m m e n d e d as t h e c h e a p e s t a n d b e s t ! — D a y l i g h t — A ' . Y. Ttlegram. e • • P i M ' s T O O T H ACTTE D R O P S o u r e In 1 m i n u t e , 25c v'a Sulphur Soup healu a n d beautlties. 28c, i*Ba*aloni» Vigor and Vitality Are quickly jrtven to every part of the "body by Hood's Sarsaparilla'. The blood Is purified. enriched, and vitalized, and carries health Instead of dUease to ' every organ. The stomach 1» toned and strength- j encd, tne appetite restored. The kldneyB and liver are roused and invigorated. Ths brain la refreshed, the mind made clear and ready for work. The whole system la built up.and rejuvenated by thli peculiar medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. «1; six for 05 Prepared only byC. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass. _ MX) Doses One Dollar __ CONTAGIOUS! I am a native' of England, and while I was In that country I contracted a terrible blood poison, and for twoyearswas un<-*r treatment as an out-door patient at Nottingham Hospital. England, m t was not cured- I suffered tho most agonizing pains in my bones, and waa covered with sores all over my body and 11mb§, Finally 1 completely lost all hope In that country, and sailed for America, and waB treated at Roosevelt in this city, as well as l>y a promlncat physician in Now York having noeonnectlon with the hospital?. I saw the advertisement of Swift's Specific, and I determined to give It a trial. I took six bottles aud I can say with great Joy that they have cured me entirely, l a m a s sound aud well us I ever was In my life. h. YRED HALEOISD. New York C lty, June 12,1655. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. fti-8 SWIFT SPSOIPIO'CO., Drawer'8, Atlanta, Ga. N. V., lo; W. 23d Street. "I was in bad condition with fainting spells and general debility. 1 was run down, ate hardly any thing, and hardly dared go out on the street alone for fear of having a fainting spell. Hood's Sarsaparllla has done me a wonderful amount of good, as I am now In good health again. Mr appetite has been good ever since taking the medicine, and I can eat a square meal with relish." MRS. M O L U X C U T T M , 1 » Eleventh St.. Covington, 0 . Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. | i ; six for »5. Prepared only by 0. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. TOO D o s e s O n e Dollar That Tired Feeling Which affects nearly every one at this season to i tirely overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which ha* 1 peculiar merit of building up and strengthening system while it eradicate* disease. "I have been in poor health several years, suflrertnsr from indigestion, restlessness In the night, and to like morning I would get ap with a very tired feellsta. After taking only a part of the first bottle of HoodTa Sarsaparilla I could rest well all nlgtit and feel refreshed when I woke up. I must say that Hood's Bar* saparilla is all it Is recommended to be." MRS. H, IX. WuiANS, 210 East Mason Street, Jackson, Mich. N o w I s t h e T i m e To take Hood'a Sarsaparilla, the popular aprlnymeaV ctae and blood purifier. Why / Because the body is now more susceptible t o t h e beneficial effects of this peculiar medicine than a t any other season. Because the impurities In the blood should be e x - pelled and that tired feeliug overcome before t h e additionally debilitating effect a of warm veather a r e felt. Because the thousands of people who have tried t t pronounce Hood's Sarsaparilla the very best m c d l d n e to take In the spring. Because delays are dangerous. A dollar spent f o r this peculiar medicine now may prevent illness which will be expensive and hard to bear. Because, aa now is the time when you may dcrtre the greatest good, It 1* certainly economy to t a k e Hood's Sarsaparilla now. D o N o t b e I m p o s e d U p o n . The great and Increasing popularity of Hood's 8ar* saparilla has led some unprincipled men to use 1( as a bait to draw customers to their store*, and then byunfair representations endeavor to sell other kinds. • It is unnecessary for us lo caution those who b a r e tried Hood's Sarsaparilla and know Its peculiar mertt. But to those who have never taken It we suy. Don't. be imposed upon. Insist upon having Hood'a Sarsaparilla and no other. The men who claim that tbetr preparations are "as good as Hood's." by so doing admit that Hood's is the standard, and possesses pocaslar merit which they try in vain to reach. _ \ •' I m m e n s e A m o u n t o f G o o d . "I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had b a t little appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, o r did me little good. In an hour after eating I wo*ald experience a faintness or tired, ail-gone feeling, a* though I had not eaten anything. Hood's SarsaportBsv did me an Immense amount of good. It gave me an. appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced. It relieved m e o f that faint, tired, alt-gone feeling. I have felt s o m a c b better since I took Hood's Sarsaparilla, that I a m happy to add my recommendation." GtoKQB i . -P4S«i_Watertown, Mas*. N e w w r e a n d E n e r g y . "Hood's Sarsaparilla has done me a very great deal of good. It has built up my general health, given sae a regular appetite, and made me full of new life and energy. The sores on my f acc with whkh I bare suffered many yearn are also much better." M A * Y ATKINSON, Summerfield, Pa. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. II; six for to. Prepared on*ty by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mi IOO Doses One Dollar FREE FARMS IN SAN LUIS. The most Wonderful Agricultural Park In America. >urroutided by prosperous mining and manufacturing Lowns. FARMER'S PABADISEl Magnificent crops raised in 1885. T H O U S A N D S O F A C R E S O P G O V E R N M E N T L A N D , subject to pre-emption & homestead. Lands for sale to actual settlers attS.UOper Acre. Long Time. Park Irrigated by immense canals. Cheap railroad rates. Every attention shown settlers. For maps, pamphlets, etc., address COLOBADOLANO A L<TAS Co.. Opera House Block. Denver, Colo Box, 239(1. KANSAS For full detailsas to cUies, towas,-eh u re hee^-achoola, railroads, prices of farms, ranches, wilil lands and city lots, send address ou postal card for free copy of the MIUKOR" to <'. C. O L . N E V A CO., M I N N E A P O L I S , K A N S A S . A . _ ^ A * •• i l l i i U U l i ' 10 I . V . U L . 1 1 , 1 c S t."U., AURORA, I L L . C L E V E I A K B ' B A T a n d K X O L 1 8 H S H I K F . H T A L L I O N H a n d __ M A R E S ; also E X M O O R P O N I E S i«nd M O L - S T E I N C A T T L E . TO© head <o select from, composed of prlie winners at leadink fairs In F.uropo a^d VnltedStates. W c k e e p o u r stables supplied with the choicest specimens that 12 [years' experience enables us to procure from the most noted breeding districts in 'Englandand Holland. Tric*a . - _ , _ _ _ reasonable and terms liberal. ITTSEXPTOR i n . V S T R A T E l l C A T A . •MJG1TE X o . 1 f t Z3T MEN no:,- TUIS PAFSB. . J P Gladstone's Peaceful Revolution. Gladstone, Great Britain's greatest statesman, la giving freedom to Ireland, stands in the front rant with Washington. Liueoln and Grant. But Dr. Win. Hall has bestowed a greater boun to humanity with his DH. WM.- HALL'S BALSAM FOK T U B L U S G S . the onfycureof coughs, colds, consumption. * •eald expreii th* agony I raduri\l from Rheumatism, and t t « u »11 I could do to eftdurc ll. CrtppM. not il>ie to vilk or sleep, I look t»o-ihirtf» of a botil* cf ATHL0- PHOR0S md In » ffWd»T» was weU. • T K.Thitilold, fe& ]lth Avenue. Ullwiukee, Wis Athkophorw* is ibe only reitcure for Kneumstium ever discovered. A*k your druggist for Alhlophoros. If TOU cannot get Uof hitu "do nai try •omeitnci; «l»e, but order mt unee tram as. We win x-nd it express paidoo rcciiiii of pfio\ SI.00 P*r "sottie. ATHLOPHOROS CO.. U S Wall St., New York. • Plao's Retnedv for Catarrh Is the H | Best, Easiest to Use, untl Cheapi-st. ^ 1 T CATARRH Also cood for Cold In the Heart, Headache, Hay Fever, <ftc. 50 cents. T • R - f l L H i R O A - D C3r^k*aS-ErXwX,"E3. A J o u r n a l o f T r a n ( p o r t a t l « r u Enffiuesjrtag u n d K i t i l r o u d Nt-wa. I'ublithid at ;\i i'lOAdway. New Yorfc OOLDIERS-^ ' J%ed; P e a a t o n a and lucrca* ..VWS; OfB>*rV pay from islonsj *Oe»*rt«rareliev- ->aae; experience 1)years; l^Jsuccess orno fee. -Write fur circulars and laws. w A. W. McCOKiliCi & *SOX. Cincinnati, Ohio. :sthe finest toned and most durable In the world. Warranted to stand In anrcllmaic. A s k your nearest dealer for them. Illustrated caulogmes mailed free by the manufacturers, . L Y O N «\ H E A L Y . 1 6 2 S T A T E S T . C H I C A G O , l u . When I . say cure i do nob mean menu? to atop tiwiai nf a tlmo and then hsvo ihurn return a^'u.n. I biean •.radical cure. I hare msdu Die dlscHse of KITS, El'tLJIrMT or FALLING SICKSSilSn Ufa-lot.,'study. 1 warrant »;/ "reroody to cure the wont casus Bt»onuse others ba»e failed Is no reason for tint now receiving a euro. Send a* once for a treatise ana u Free llort'e, uf my InfaUtWe) remedy. 01»e"TWprewr and Post tnttctrr 1* «»•»* jw» fflo;hlnc for a trial, »nj 1 will cure y<n. tddrets Dr. U. O. ROOT, m foaxl fSt.. XewYarfc. DYKE'S BEARD KL1X1U F*rr«» l « i » n a n l M>>sM*k-* W D B W ^ «r h*>P d« b * l 4 h*--*! I • - » w - M - t f t M . K n < « d i i « a f i n . W•)•**, H*t: 3 » - » M ** » r r * * . m l • . 1 * ' * P t » f « . « W * alhSSMBwk. W.Ll e r v . i I •* 'orrVH $,'** ft* I S M W bar I*.* w i t 4.-r«nmM M t U n - i a V r«.d ?S.~u J fct; *> «•- t*.rfl»r*»i —ti—. - v m t h Mfe C f e / F a U e t f t a * . I l l * OPIUM H a b i t , Qulc*-**-? a&d Pa\l-ale«w ly cured at home. Corrcspondenc** solicited an J / / -tt>. trial of cure sent honest Investigator*. T H « H l i a t t M HIKKKY <.-,t*jti*A t,Lafayette, l e d . ith t o e and I f - t i l l I k U L I B f t l C A T I S E.K Travelingo* local to sell I A ' B l t l C : A T I X C r r O I L * . Dietertch, Ctcvciarj!!, O. Kuelo-e stamp "for raplj- CANCER Tumors an pain *>r km: br. y . n . u '. I'li-ers ciireiiwilrfOiit 1-. \\ rite i'<r pa-mphlcU .Ik v, Milwaukee, Wis. $250% OPIUM CAD M O X T H . Aget:** Wanted. 9 0 best ltiijrarticiesir.tlii' w»rUl. 1 sample fRA'K. Address JAY Mi ON SON, DtTitorr, MICH. M o r p h i n e H a b i t f ' a r * d l a 1<> t o «41 (Jnys. N o p a y t i l l c a r e d . Mr. J . S t« p he a a, l . e b a n e s , OhUe> Treated ana c-ircd -wlfhout Iho "»-nffe. Ho>>k on trr»anne:it sent free. Arldrestj F . L . r o N D , M.D., Aurora, Kane Co..10. Bull's Sarsaparilla. r" THE LIVER Seeretn the bile and arts like a (liter to el?«ft<* laperille* of the blood. By Irregularity In <U action or usspfnulons of It* roneihin*, thf hlle poisons the blood, eauslaf Janadlee, •allow eoapleiloa, n*k\~rjr*, -WHtMtii sliarrhcra, alesiitaM, weary feellar. and stsaaj ether dUlr**«lag «.TMptoai feaeral* I.T (emett liter tn>able». These are relieved at oaee by the ase or OR. BILL'S SlBSAJ'lBlMa, lie great Wood re* aol-teaL DR. Joiry RrxT..—I have been for a number of years severely aftheteU with a mercurial ln-iulacht? dud * dull, heavy palJi In my lirer. Three bottles of Bri.L'a SAKSAPARILL* gavt> uxv more relief than all the nthcr* combined. T. H. OWKNS. Loui*vOlo. Ky. PR. JoHxBilt.—I have eiamlned the prescription foe the peeparation oC 1>R JOHS, B I L L ' 8 SAKSAPARILLA, ,\nd belteve the comttlnation to be an excellent one, and well calculated to product* an alleratWe impression on the system). 1 have used it both in public and prirate practice, aud think it the best article of Sarsapttxtlla in u*e. M. PYLS.S, M, P.. Louisville, Ky.. Res. Phys. at Lou. VUriuo Hosp. KIDNEYS / Are tbe great aecreterr erfaaa ef Ike beey late aae Ureeeb the KMaeya lew the waste 4^ Said) eoatalaleg polteaoaa saatter takea frea (be sytteas. If tbe Kldaeys de aet set aeei Uh aalter hi reUlaed aad aebteu tbe b' DYSPEPSIA VtrlaMe anmetlte, faiat, traawtajc feellat at pit ef the stow arh, beaftbsira, wlad in tbe itosaMb. bad breatb, bad taste in the aioeth, lowsplrils iteeeral armiratiaa. There Is ao for»«f disease saere presaleat than UyspepiJa, aad >t raa la all eaaee be traeed to aa eofeebleJ or poisoned eoaduloa or the blood. Bl LL'S 8AlUAP.iRlLL.\ by cleaa«lm« sari part, fslac tbe blood, teaea au tb» tllfTslite orfaas, aad relief la ebulaed at oaee. DR. Jonir BTTLL.—I have no hesitation tn saying that I believe your, SAKSAHAUILLA to be tht- beat medicine manufactured for the cur» of Scrofula, Syphilis and many other cutaneous and glandular affections, having used it with entire succeaa in number* of the above ca»e*. JAMKS MOORE, Louisville. Ky. DR. J o n s BrtL.—I procured onebottleof BVLL'S SAHSAFAKiLLA for my eldest son. Among the rente dies and various prescription.-* that he ha* tried for weak lungs and chest, this one bottle has been at more benefit to him than all. lthaaeutvd me or Dyspepsia M weU. JOHN S. McOlK, THE BLOOD eaaalaf beadaebes weakaeaa, nalb la tbe • • Mas, laabe* ef beat, vhtlla, wilk sUaorder beweW. BIU'8 tURaaPAULLA H U M i ahtaeya aad bewela, aad directly ea tt> lac tbe leeat erfaa* ef Ike bedy te raaetleaa, aad Beats* is at eaee rasters disordered eteeaeea dlaretie ea the the Mead aa well, eaai. . te rasaate their aataral FWWSTVSWM D». JoBXBtrLL.-IhaTens«>d B r i t ' s "SutsArAJDU-A for rhetunatlam and kidney- trouble, and my son has Horse Cave, Ky. SCROFULA ts a ssesHar aserbsd eeadttloa of tbe mtea, eaaaed dlreetly by lsaa«ritk« la the Meed or TT? T TTTT7 by tb* laek er seJNieat aotsriabaseat faralab. Z^L-t^lfL^" •**• »*e ayaleat threath the bleed, esnaDj aa>ass«waeiesBsjsxsBejBal afeetlag tbe rlaads, eftea resalllaf la swell. sat lage, ealarfed Jeiata, aboOMies, sere eyea, Metehy eraa. sad tieae ea the fase ee aeek. sterUaelaa Is akha te It aad Is eft. taken It foaassthm* given us boUTgreat relief, and lei TUOS. A general debility, . TotjratrulT, 8 . BKKTLaVr, B M It RossnUs, IU. stryitaal^ ea alstakea far Bererala aa tt eeaea freai the aaase eaate, las Kfw Meed. BCIX*9 sUMAPARlLLA, by parifylaf the past aad teataf • • the tyatea foreee the laearitlea freai the Mead aad eieaaaes the syatsai taroagh the ratwJar shsaaih Da. JOR!» B U L L , - I t lsmjr opinion that your prt> parationof SARSAPARILLA is decidedly superior to any other now in use, aad I will take great pleasur* in amending It for the cure of ScrofuUa of the bloodand kidney a ^ » •UUL'l tARSAPARILLA. N •. BULL'S W O R M DISTROYIR. BULL'S SMITH'S TOM 10 SYRUP. THIrtinJUR REMEOIES OF THE DAY. recommending it thenjuns ot Scrofu^aad ail dls lidneya B B. ALLEX, M. D., Bradford, Ky w PRINCIPAL OMCE! 831 West Main Street, Louisville, Kg, Prloe, SI.OO; Six Bottles tot F o r S a l * b y a l l O r u s s U T E L E G R A P H Y L e a r n hero and rara • ' • • a ' w i n T n i gt<lHl !l>tV- situstiona fumish-'d. .Write VALKXTIXK BKO>., Jancsv.lte, Wto. A . N. K . - A l O H O 1 J 9 T OV D I S E A r T E S ALWAYS CURABLE BY USINC* MEXICAN MUSTANG OF HTMAX F L E S H . R k e a s n a t i s m , B a n t s a n d S c a l d s , S t i n g s a n d B i t e s , C a t * a n d B r u i s e s , S p r a i n s & S t i t c h e s , C a a t r a c t c d M a e c l e a , S t i f f J o l o t t . B a c k a c h e , E r u p t i o n s , F r a s t B l t e a . and all external For geaeraljiatfln family, ' OF AXIMUJW S e r a t c a e a , -^ S o r e s a n d Q a l l a * S p a v i n , C r a c k a , S c r e w W o r m , GbraBjh>. F o o t R o t , H o o f A l l * L a m e n e s s , S W I B S T , F O B I S p r a i n s ^ S o r a ^ F e e t s tflaeaa, aad every hart or stabl^and itoekirardalaaa T H E B I S T O F A L L LINIMENTS I . *1 I'i si1 a 1 M f} m * f l •VM V'-'K-T .' ~i—i^iii*^ .; --.' -' ' T •'-'"• PINCKNEY DISPATCH, J. L. NEWKIRK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Hnckney, Mich., Thursday .'.". April 39, 1888 KOWELL COMMENTS. From the Republican. Kellogg, Garland & Co., think of starting another branch store and have Milan, Monroe county, in view. Vie Hackley, a colord young man, whose parents reside here, died in Detroit last Thursday trom an abscess. He was janitor of the late Michigan house ot representatives. The Michigan hedare company are beginning the work this week of setting out one-half million plants in Livingston county. These plants will make 45 miles of hedge which undoubtedly will be doubled by the sales of another season. The Howell Wagon Go. has its first made wagon on display, [t is pronoudced a superior vehicle in every respect by competent judges. None but the verv best timber enters into their manufacture and their finish and style is unexcelled. The engine was out Saturday afternoon to extinguish a fire at Perley SkilbecVs livery. A pile of straw at the rear end of the barn caught fire and v created considerable consternation.for. a time. It was subdued before;any damage had been accomplished". Thursday afternoon last while playing about a bonfire a little ten-year old girl of VVm. Norris, who lives on Sibley street, was most h o i r i b l y a n d dangerously burned. Her clothes caught fire and before they could be extinguised her limbs were burned to a crisp and fcer hair singed, her garments being entirely consumed • up to the wai^t. She is under the care of Dr. VVes.sin*er. who pronounces her Case most painfu -and critacal. 4 Bad as they need money th° HKPUHLICAN publishers will give ten good healthy dollars to know the name ot tne fiend incarnate who stole a good single-strap harness from—them oni> night last week. Let other people take Ny^rning and lock their stable doors. Numerous petty thefts are reported of late.\One fellow whose soul shudders not wifely fear of the fiery furnaces pf' hell stole a good umbrella from #6v. J. G. HallerVporch while that gentleman was holding service in .the/adjoining church. DEXTER DOINGS. Prom the Leader. Win. And res had }i\s f < >ot q a i to ba<l I y crushed by a elum/y horse one day la.-t week.. Of course the-horse had tortep" somewhere. / ,The temperance gathering Saturday evening y a s attended by a fair sized audience, A clnb wa> organized, and a nuniber signed the constitution and bylaws. The movement is a good one, alid has our best wishes for success. 7 Let our readers not forget that Friday evening, April 30th, is the event of the Military Ball at the Opera House. Those who enjoy that kind of amusement should not fail to attend. to dance once more on the canvas, and remember, that the proceeds are to be used bv the memuet*-of-rJ-e-ffi>rds Post No. 330 CT. A. R..of Dexter, for th< chase of unifor these soldiers to co on the day set apa> of the graves rades. puj ins. It is the de*rfe of full dress the decoration heir departed com- Official Boaad of the M. E. Church of Dexter have granted the pastor, Rev. W. M. Campbell, a vacation for much needed rest, rendered nece.s- A&ry by the long continued care ot his sick wife, and the great affliction experienced in her death. This aciiori / of the Official Board was % deemed al) ^—tire>more just because of his constant ' attention to his pulpit duties for newly four months, while the dark cloud was hanging over him. The Rev. ^irds. Seelye has kindly consented to - supply the pulpit untill other satisfactory arrangements are made. BRIGHTOM SAYINGSFrom the Citizens. Judson Bros, took in one thousand dozen eggs last wee£. They have nearly averaged that number for the last four weeks. _ AJABRIED—At the home of the bride's r mother, Mrs. James Durfee, by Rev. Jesss Lee, oh Monday evening, April 19, Miss Lina E* Van Wort and Mr. Charles E. Durfee, both of Brighton. Several of the boys put in a pretty tough night at the time of the big storm thinking they were making fifty cents an hour. When the railroad company paid them off this week the fifty dwindled down to fifteen, about $1.50 for a night's work in the blinding storm. We do not know how the boys got such a mistaken idea. John Jones is a common name, but in Brighton it does not represent an ordinary citizen. Whatever bis views may be as to the best means of suppressing drunkenness, he is certainly in favOi* of doing his duty as village marshal. The effects of his determination were visable last Sunday. He is putting in some work while the great majority are doing a large amount of talking. FOWLERVILLE SAYINGS. From the Kevlevr. L S. and 0 . Palmerton have rented the plaining mill of L. Pullen k Sou and will immediately repair the same ready tor business. Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Peek were called to Unadilla on Saturday on account of the illness of Mrs. Peek's aunt, Mrs. H. Lewis, of that towr.ship. The question of a canning factory at this place is being quite strongly agitated ajidjneets with considerable encouragement. I t is a subject that will also interest the farmers as it would make a market for allTands ot fruit and vegetable^ Several"peisonJfs have signfied their willingness to take stock in such an institution. Mrs. Francis Rathburn, of/Conway died on Friday morning pf last week aged 33 years. Mrs. Rathburn had been a residence of Conway nearly all her life and had a very large circle of warm friends. '£fie funeral services were held at the^ioure on last Sabbath and was one of the largest ever held in that township. SPRING «886.1^ ^ FOR Hats for figures broad and burly, Hats for straight hair and for curly; Hats for faces melancholy, Hats for features bright and jolly; Hats for gentlemen of standing, Hats that give a look commanding; Hats for walking, riding, driving, Hats dull faces look alive,in; Hats that stand all kinds of mauling, Hats for every trade and calling; Hats for traveling, shooting, sailing, HATS43R14SE PROOF IIUTORM UNFAILING; HATS TOSUIT YOU PEER AND PEASANT, HATS THAT MAKE YOtlR COSTUME PLEASANT; HATS FOR YOUNG fftU Iff THEIR TEENS, • HATS TO HELP YOU GKTCH YOUR QUEENS. / _ / MCPHERSONS, / SOUTH LYON DOTS. •From/the Picket. The, Island Lake Summer Resort Co. /Have commenced work on their plant at the above place, and expect in a fe^v weeks to have it ready to receive victors. There are plenty of openings for poets of real genius,' says a writer. -That4* true-. I%ts-trf}ree, for instanced, has four windows and two doors. A stranded New York Opera Co. with not money enough to obtain beds at 'he hotel, spent last Thursday night at the depot. Mr. Com is key furnished them with breakfast Friday morning when they proceeded on their way via the T. & A. A. Such is life. From th» Excelsior, We are glad to report an increase in the salvation work of a numbed of our young men of the village. / Charley Jones, engineer/on the Grand Trunk road, has moved his fimi- ily from Jackson to this/p/l ace. . Chris. Helmuth has boughH)ack the meat business of Wra/vanAlstyne. Chris, takes possesion to day. Mr. returns to Williamson, ^ n d family have , proven estimaliie citizens and the.ir departure rs much regreted. / W e s t ' s \ magic t A Captain's Fortunate Discovery Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, : plying between Atlantic City and N. Y., had been troubled with a cough so that he'was unable to sleep, and was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It not only gave, him instant relief, but allayed the extreme soreness in his breast. His children were similarly affected and a single dose had the .same happy effect. Dr. Kind's New Discovery is now the standard remedy in the Coleman household and on board the schooner.—For Sale at Winchell's Drug Store. These are Solid Facts. The best blood purifier and system regulator ever placed within the*reach of suffering humanity, truly is Electric Bitters. . Inactivity of,the Liver, Biliousness, Jaundice^Constipation, Weak Kidneys, or any disease o\ the urinary organs, or whoever requires an appetizer, ionic or /mild stimuient, wjlf always find Electric Bitters the best and only certain cure known, / t h e y act surely and quickly, every bottle guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or money refunded. Sold*t fiftycents a bottle at Winchell's.^rtf • * — <**.!> A f- •.•fc-.K**, \ ^ j ii>ii£*L*d THE LEADING CLOTHIER, HOWELL Bucklen's Arnica Salve. } - The best salve in the world lor c u t / ' - bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,/fever sores, tetter, snapped hands,/liilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or/no nay required. It is guaranteed7 to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Windieji's Drugstore. —West's *)ough ~7>yVu"p is now the leading remedy tor coughs, colds, sore throat, brenchit/s. asthma, whoopingcough and consumption. All druggists. / The standard, West's Liver Pilk, Always/reliable, never fail. Cure all liver and stomach diseases. 30 pills 25c/ All druggists. World's Wonder acts like in all cases of rheumatism, neuralgia, burns, bruises^frufs and wounds. AH druggi Wooping-coujfhr readily yields to West's Co>gbo\rup, the never failing d i r e c t o r brouchitis, consumption, ma, etc. All druggists. Even Japan and China dealers keep in stock and sell West's Liver Pilis— •'theworld's best." Liver complaint, dyspepsia, indigestion and sick headache readily yield to them. 30 pills 25c. All druggists the world over. The lame, the halt; the rheumatic all sing the praises of West's World's Wonder. Try one bottle and yon will neveraise any other liniment. 25 and 50c. AU druggists. West's Pain King, a speedy cure for colic, cramps, diarrhoea, "dysenteay and all bowel dfficulties, 25c. All druggists. Torpia liver, the cause of untold suffering and misery, restored to its normal condition by the u>:e of West's Liver Pills, Also cure cost.ivene.-s. constipation and dyspepsia, All druggists. April showers bring forth May flowers; also bring on rheumatism Cure, West's WorldV Wonder, .All druggists. / c Ammn; E W O R KS \ We wish to invite attention to the baggage expreitsa tne Grand IMPORTANT. When yon visit or, leave New York City, 8«re ;pre*8agr and carriage hire anu atop at Union Tlotel, opposite Grand Central leifi 'do day. European plan, Elevator, Restaurant supplied wltfi the best. Horee cars, stages and elerateajwilroad to all depots, families canlive better for leee money at the Grand Uniou Hotel tnan at any other Ant-clan hotel in thaclty. — ' Depot, Blei lion dollars, reduced J o $1. and upward per ant rooms fitted np at a cost of one mil •rftBft! M i l ftomftrkftbleand ^ttO. Uultiana, Ao. H- '"AA Pi uPTu —Manufactyred by the- SPRING! DETROIT SPEING & STEEL WORKS. FROM CRUCIBLE' CAST STEEL. Thf same being a long spring, so constructed as to not crowd on the reach. The above with the WILSON 8P1UXG, are our specialties and will be .of superior finish and fully warranted. Special jobs of any kind built to order. SYKES & SON, Pinckney. \ FAY Currant RAPES ALL U K HEAD- i i A i i i i r r ^ i n w i i i 2u „7 I A i L t . F R ^ .Vr sQ AUJLA°R TEVRHSK. KS^. » L3O1W lTOi ^DElA LERs!AMN%DP#L AOrTLTDBm. t. ^tock Flr.t-< l u « . Free €uialovu«s. CEO. S. J O H t K L Y N / ^ 0 ^ / 2 ^ ¾ TO THE PUBLIC! We still continue to do business at the old stand in Pinckney. We keep n large stock of all kinds ot xLUMBER AND SHINGLES!:-: ^MOULDINGS On hand which we will sell for the loM-est possible figure for cash. Ifw« havn't got what yon want we will fur pish it on short notice and get j u s t what you want, and compete with any otlier yard within a radius of 12 miles. 1)0; not go some where else to buy when you can do just as well at home. Thaak* HI iiunwn A Li£i Bxptrienott* .. .•••»•.—vtv «1«, ; . r Qtiiolr our—.Trial V****9v* fltontf~[^!^"y^tt" *^r P * ^ -fairorsrwe-rennjttn* yours tru4 v, M . I . M N I ^ ^ I BIRKETT,COWENXCO., THE LOMBARDY POPLAR. A T N t Thnt la MOM'V Thoroughly Admired by Soma nivd I)enpUeil by OHUMS, There Ii probnbly'no tree Jiiore thoiv ooghly admired and detesicd than the Lombardy poplar. Most landscape gardeners would be glad if the tree did not exist, for while tlie artist may handle il to advantage, the novice is apt to make a bungling use of i t Among farmers the tree is popular; its rapid growth and strongly marked upright habit are attractive features. After much study of this tree in many places, I am prepared to take a position between the extreme professional gardener and the general planter. 1 ivgree With the gard ner that it is by no means a suitable tree for ordinary yards, or for continuous linos of shade trees, to be stretched for miles niong a highway.. It is not a tree for low grounds or for clumps in level pastures. In all these places it is too formal 01 out of keeping. But on hills, especially whar* seen from a distance, no tree ii more picturesque than this. It.is a tlila Worth remembering that high tives are suitable for high places, aud low trees or bushes for low places. Of high trees none give such an exaggerated idea o\ height as the Lombardy poplar. If 1 had a hill on my farm I should plant a clump of these trees upon it A few Lombard es near a long building serve to relieve the monotony, while at the same time their rigid and formal outlines are in entire harmony with the" building. We all admire the pictures Dt long Italian palace•* which are planted amid Lombardy poplars. If the barn is on an eminence, plant live or six of these trees bes'de it. A smtill group of these trees in the distance '>e> yond a water scene is also desiiaMc to give spirit to the levol fore-ground, especially if the surrounding coujitry. ii level. Landscape gardeners usually discourage the setting of trees in rows. • Sitch an arrangement is too stirt", too much at vari»ne« with nature, and aii'ords too little variety to give the highest pleasure to the beholder. If trees must be fset in rows, however, I know of no better speeies for the purpose than tlie Lombardy poplar, provided the rows be not too long. Be'ng itself a forma! object, it appears to good advantage in formal surroundings. —Along a roaeis.de, on elevated ground, a row of Lombard eg ten to twenty rods lon^ is often deslable. -It is ahvary-atmrmtntrrnrtrrplrrnT "too many l.ombardies. . They should not be planted everywhere or in-great obiiudauce. Indeed, it is only when they are inlivduee 1 sparingly into a *cene that the/ are lo be tolerated. Objects! so alike n appearance as are th'^ diilerenL individuals of Lombardy poplars soon wenvxJiiu vye it they a?e seen in abundance. One or two tree? in n. landscape are always better than a hundred. On • tree vill often g ve spirit to a whole hind-cap > of lo»vheaded lr 'C<. Tl.cir e "ivf is always best when the are seen n\ m a distance. The gTe.'t'>t iiir.dnnee to the planting of Lombardies, however, is the short life of the tree. In the North, trees often begin die when but. fifteen to twenty years old, and 1 have seen \evy few perfect specimens which had attained to tifty year's. To botanists the Lombardy poplar is known as Pop\\us dilatala, "dilated populus," in allusion to the broad'y triangular leaves. The tree has bean planted long in Lombardy and Southern and Central Europe, but its original home is probably in Persia and the Himalayas.—I/. II. Bailey, Jr., in Gowitry Gentleman. ^ • » • . YOU WILL NOT READ THIS! But you do. Why? Because obstinacy asserts itself, and you WILL read it. YOU SHOULD NOT READ THIS! Yet you do. Why? Because curiosity and the thought that "stolen meats are sweet" tempt you. YOU WILL READ THIS! And you do. Why? Because it attracts yon, and you follow- its—^ommtmtte.—So with all advertising headlines. They attract your attention, and work upQn your feelings in some way, and you read the advertisement through. Now these three illustrations are drawn simply to establish the fact that advertisements ure read. If they are read they certainly benefit the adU vertiser. This advertising space is for sale. What Merchant, Dealer or Manufacturer of Pinckney, or any other place, wishes to occupy it next week? S p e ^ ^ u i c k , for it is going, and you cannot talk to 2,000 people more advantageous than through the DISPATCH. Respectfully,. J. L. NEWKIRK, Publisher. i NEW VS. OLD SEED. Vnrtnty'Should B e Tested Before Ileiou; Intrusted t o t h e Soil. A writer in the London Grapkic, referring to the well known fact that new seeds usually germinate more quickly I than old ones, says that many old one! will germinate well with /heat that would perish in cold ground—a factwhich should be borne in mind by those who are testing seeds in warm rooms. Among those which may be kept two MMons are named onions, salsify and twin others, while lettuce, tomatnea • a d artichokes will continue good three •weODi; cabbage, turnips, spinach, kales, &C*. four seasons, and melons cueumbers and beets for five or six seasons. It must, however, be borne in mind that such rules as these are more or le*s arbitrary, as mucli depends on the condition of"~^e seeds and the temperature and dampness of the pTace where they are kept, and on the con- . dition of the soil which receives them, favorable intlnances* sometimes more than doubling their keeping and favoring or preventing germination alto* _ Jfether." Another good authority says: "Many vegetable seeds properly kept, are good to a 'green old age," l o r in» etauoe, beet seed4ms been found good cauliflower two, beans four and over, cabbage four, peas four, &c. Still, new seeds of all but the melons are best if fresh. Especially is it preferable to get them direct from reliable seedmen each year than to trust to those •old on commission at the village store. Before planting any sred, whethel, home grown or from any other source, test each vajier.y before intrusting them to the soil. —In COURtries having marked winter leasone, earthquakes are found to be arqne lrequent in winter than in sum* mer.— N. Y, Sun. THOSE W H 0 BELIEVE that Nature • H l f V f c w jj| wor^ 0fj a Cough or a Cold should understand that this MAY be done, but at the expense of the Constitu tion, and we all know that repeating this dangerous practice weakens the Lung Powers and terminates in a Consumptive's Grave. Don't take the chances; use DR. BIGELOWS qjRE, which is a safe, pleasant -ami-speedy cute- for--aH-Throat and Lung Troubles. In 50 cent and dollar bottles. Legal. at ten years celery at ten, pumpkins at ten, Baek>B Kt4«ft,-aft4seettsof all the melon farail 7 are better over than under two years; turnip four, lettuce three, RED CLOVER TONIC Ii the best known remedy, for »11 blood diseases, wernacfi andtmTTTonbjGi. plmplea. eoattveneaa, bad breath, pile*, ague u d malarial 31MJMO». I ndUrentlon, lou of appetlte»low • ptrt u, headache, 4a d «11 disease* of the Kidney*. PrlcclK)oenta,of alldruggim. G R I G Q 8 ' O L Y O I R I N I 9AL.VE. Try this Wonder Healer/ w VHioB » ojorn. . 0 «r w*«u»ix©. J& V I-YHDKK OK PUBLIC.\TION. State of Michi- \ J^.in. Seventh .Juriiekd (.'imiit, iu chnncerv. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of I.i\ intrst'in, in chH'nwn, at Unwell, oa the twenty-third day of March," A. D. ]866. Al.JtUKT.V. 1.. J O N E . « , ) Complainant, j ALFUKD F. J.INKS, 1 Defendant. I Upon flue jiroof, hv affidavit, thnt Alfred F. -Tom's, the defendant'In above i><Ititl*»d cause, resides out of tin' State of Michigan and in the Territory of New Mexico', on motion of Hollin II. l'ci>oi), Solicitor of Complainant, it is ordered thai ttn> defendant.do appear and answer the bill of complaint tiled in thin canoe within nv« months from the date of this «rder, else the said hill of complaint shall he taken an confessed: and it it further ordered that this order be published withiu twenty days from the date hereof in the Pinckney Dtsiwrri), a newspaper printed in the County of l.iwnirston, arui |) e published therein once in eacli week for six weeks in succession; such publication, however, shall not be necesaarv in case a copy of this order IK* served on defendant personally at k\tst twenty days before the time herein prescribed for his appearance, \V. 1»; VAMWIXKLI, Circuit Court Commissioner. Kou.ix H- PKKSON, Solicitor for Complainant. (Ilw7) OKDEK OP1 PUBLICATION. Mate of .Uc.l:i« i;an. Seventh Judicial Circuit, in chancery. Suit pendhiii'in the Circuit <:*iurt tor tho cuituty of Livingston, inchancerv, at ilowelt, oa tbc iitu davof March. A. D. 188ti." Complainant. I / vs. \ \Y TLUA31 W. STUSLB, I / Defendant. ) / On reading and filing du^ proof DY affidavit, thai the said defendant William W./«t»ele, has departed from his last known placj^/o'Lresid.en.ce aUdnrafTiTs present place 6fresTd>flCP can not b# ascertained, on motion of Edwanf G. Embler, solicitor for the tomplainant, it is ordered that said defendant. William W. Steele, appear and answer the bill of complaint tiled in said cause within the months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by said \S illiani W. Steele. It is further ordered that this order be published once in each week for six successive weeks in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and clrdilating in saT<T T'oiVnty of Livingston; the first pnhllcatton to be within twenty days from the date of this order. v JOSEPH LORE*, Circuit court Commissioner. EDWARD CT. EMBI.SU, • Solicitor for ComgUiatat. WHIPS, WHIPS 50 DOZEN {WHIPS If —AFIVE DOLLAR BONE WHIP Whalebone, Haw-hide Live Oak, Java, Katan Whip Carriagey Team, Sulky,, Riding, — JMachine^ — Whip. I ha-ve houfirht many more Whips-fcrratr T hadou^ht to,. «r have roourfbr and. shtili sell U) 'every cu<to» uier rft.s'rtrdless of cost.. I willV've a ehnncewith ever^ FIFTY CENTS p a d for a 0^¾ S4LERATtfS SODA Jb'cr Baking Purposed B e s t in theWorld F-drSalebyF.A. SIGLER. —* A D V E R T I S E R S can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American^ papers by addressing; Geo, P. Rowell & Co.r N e w s p a p e r A d v e r t i s i n g B u r e a u , IO S p r u o e St., N e w Y o r k , l e n d lOot*. f o r l O O - P a g e P s u n p h l e W pmpcrlakepCOBttleattke YER^SOH DVERTISINq 1ME8 BUILDING ftgHg PHTUDELPHli MTiyiTtc F«ri|wspi?n iiTirnstifl cprv COMM,#A% tIe CAO Ya Et CRo w&e srStOCaNs'hS K aMtAMN rUnACLt tkw N ERVOUS D E B I L I T Y ! D11. i l C. W I S T ' S NKnv?; AND PRAIN I B K A T - MENTt ajrtwrnnt-^Hi *i ^-ilic for Ilysteria, Diz»inesH, (\mvnlstbns, 1 its, VTVOUH >'cDraJjria,. Heaaafho, Nervous Vrc-i ration cim^'d by tbeuse of alruhol or *obnceo, W.'-.kt'fniiHSM, Meutul De» p r e s e t , tkifWninK* f>f tb>» J^rain resultinc iu.i&-.. xanitx aud ieadint: to :i!i'.-»>ry, decay and death*, Premature Old,Aire, T.-LITI rnes^, Loss of power, in oirtKip S«?:, Itivolunthry Losses, ard yperra&t-. orrhcDa caused by ovor-os^riion of tlie brain, self • abuae or ovor-imUiI^it.tt'. Larh hax contain*: one month's trt'a'rii.-r;;. >].rfln hex, or six'boxee^ for J5.00, ecnt hv JII;I i 1 r-ri'i a:d cm receipt of price. W K « r A « A \ ' S ' ! ' . K K I X I I O X I S to cure any caw. W;it, cnv)\ order received by as for t i l boxes. iiccor^iKiTiied with 5-5.00, we will wnd the purchaser our written Kimrantee t o r e - fund the money if the treatment doea not effect', ft cure. Guarantees is:-ue_rl ouly_J)y JOHN c. IVI:*T & CO., 882 W. RlftDISON ST.V CHICAGO, ILL. Sole Prop's Wi'sf •> I.ivor I'illa. 5¾ W H I P » ORCHESTRAL To draw a Mirouyli BONE W H I P ! Worth five dollars. F.L BROWN, (PINCKNEY. \ S PIANO-ORGAN, SIX OCTAVE. Qr»»d InnroTementa tn Reed Orrans. Kopedal •OMato »K«k wr pedal carpeu to wear out. Ailpiam* m**e as* ft« executed upon it. A child can openca b«ttowt. Caae m»da of Mild cherry, eboolxed u d ii blgfalT MKsb«d M to n»»ke It almost tmpoMtbUtodiZ tii*prt$kiifrom roteteood. > o orgma maatttectarti fiiaa wfth UM popularltr of thi» iaatrnmettt,at M areraabrtoeImmesM tale*. IteTenbldafalrtaaa** ftaw^«eia*adfortliefar-tam«d InproredBeetaorea. Hiivlnclacreaj^onrtacimieaforna&aTaetarlBf w44-»»eWnf^ " — m » 1 2 5 . 0 a t o oaly 1 1 0 5 . J mutlc book and adjaati - r»htng the TrnprorecTBeetSoTCB otbar ityleiof rmnawlth ito? combtBaUoa«,raafi tnjt)cefrom|39.S0 to #175,O0-*l*0,8QCA«ai VruoOT Piano* from $ 1 7 5 . 0 0 to $9§j.i9-\ aleaea write n$, tad w« win take pJeaattretnjBTtaf j tna laformatlon drtlrcd free of eharge. llioae wl jpoatenplatepuirruulagwntdowclltocoBMUtwfilaa. MiM*sri*oa{miM. i>ealdIreetwltJilh«taMla? ^a«rtb«refor«aaTeaaent>profltebvpuf " ^r ifrom the raanufacrnrer. aaatt are^warfanlfd fur 1 • n m t a i t T w n e r e on 1 5 «av«'te«t trial, ir BOB KltiPBlBtmwasted. AddraajallootnonBkattoBa, of this paper w a n j o * wrttjL , • • ^ - : ' i <• ^ il ^ r r i —, •~~rv : . v » > . 4 i.. •4*Tr r . jMJtfHa9>!w*1aT •P "V" m'W0 J. L . N E W K I H X , Editor and Prop'r, HNCKNEY, : ; : MICHIGAN. NEWS O F J P WEEK. BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL. CONGRESSIONAL. IN the Senate 6n tho 20th Mr. Logan reintroduced his bih( to increase the efficiency of the army. Mr. ilutler introduced a bill authorizing- the Prosident to retire oortuln army officers In the House bills were introduced: By Mr. Storm, to give honorably-discharged soldiers tho preference in public appointments; by Mr. Collins, to tix the salaries of the United States District Judges at $;\0U0; bv Mr. Wellborn, to create the office of Assistant Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Mr. O'Donnoil, from the Committeo en Education, reported the Senate bill to provide for the study in certain schools of tho effect of alcohol on the human system. The Klver and Harbor bill was further considered. IN the Semite on the 21st a largo number of pension and private relief bills were passed, also the bill authorizing tho sqlo of timber on oertain lands reserved for the use of the Menominco tribe of Indians in Wisconsin. The nomination of William C West, of Kentucky, for Governor of Utah, was <contirtuod In the House bills were reported: Hy Mr. Morrill, to pension. Union soldiers who were prisoners dunntr thp late war: by'Mr. Townshond. to limit the jurisdiction of United States courts in patent cases. The Hiver and Harbor bill was further ijousiuercd. A BILL, was reported to the Senate on the 2M by Mr. Morgan to Indemnify the 'Chinese for tho losses and damages inflicted upon tbem by rioters at Hock Springs, Wy. T., in September last. Tho Inter-State Commerce bill and the measure to make railroad hind prams subject to taxation were considered. Adjourned to the 26th....In the House tho Sfuuite Electoral Count bill was made a •continuing special order for May t>. Tho Kivcr and Harbor bill was further considered... \ SKNATH not in session on the 23d.... In tho House the President's message on the labor question was discussed and the River and Harbor bill was further considered. Atlho evening sevSaien sixty pension bills were sed;— - - DOMESTIC. A PEPTTY SHEIUKF at Little Rock,' Ark.. who was badly beaten by the strikers while guarding p r o j w t y of the Iron Mountain road, received Jay Gould's check for $50J on the iJOth. A B O I T seventy-five furniture manufacturers of Chicago, employing four thousand men. met on the 21st and organized to regist demands by workmen. THE explosion of a lump caused a fire the other day whk , destroyed the Merchant Mill, valued at $150,000, at Harrisburg. Pa. LIGHTNING 8-truek aseitoal:house on the 21st at Preeland, Fa., killing an eight-yearold girl and probably fatally injuring three other girls. STIUKEHS ditched a freight-train near "TbrtlVorth, Tex., onTho 2Tst.Traffic "Had been generally resumed on nil the linos in the Southwest. THE fifteenth annual convention of tho Presbyterian Women's Board of Missions of the Northwest mot at Indianapolis on the 21st. THE annual encampment of the Grand Army of tho Republic of the State of New York Iwgun at New York on the 21st, with 592 posts represented. There was an increase of 1),000 in the membership tho last year. A POKTION of tho building known as Libby Prison, a t Richmond. Vn., fell on the 21st, causing a loss of $100,OOj) to the storage company which occupied it. Six THOVSANIV sugar refiners in New York City struck on the 21-stfor higher wages. A BOAT containing two men and a boy went over the dAm at Hadley, N. Y., on the Elst, and all were drowned. SOME twen'ty-flve servant girls" at Tari'vtown, N/'Y., struck on the 21st for higher wages^leaving their mistresses to manage ^fTafrs as best they could. 'A STKIKK o:i all the street railways in 'New York City was ngain ordered on the 21st, to continue until tho companies took back ail tho former strikers and discharged all non-union men. THE river suddenly overflowed its banks a t Trinidad, Col., on the 21st. destroying many dwellings and driving the occupants in their night-clothes to seek places of safety. One man was drowned and much property was destroyed'. THE lino of the Third avenue road in New York was guarded on the 21st by five hundred policemen. The directors had resolved to yield to none of the strikers, but to,,run - their cars-at-ail hazards. _ . T H E , Chicago Typographical Union on the 22d decided to advance the rates of composition from forty to forty-five ceuts on morning papers, and from thirty-seven. to forty cents on evening papers. The union also reduced tho working hours from seven to six. THE ministers of Cleveland, 0., headed by Bishop Bedell of the Episcopal Church, •were on tho 2M preparing to boycott tho Sunday secular newspapers. THE levee on the Mississippi river, sixteen miles below Helena, Ark., broke on the 22d, flooding a million acres of fine cott o n land. Tho loss would be very h e a v y . ; IN obedience to an order from the Knights >of Labor five hundred employe><^fthe Missouri Car & F o u n d r v ^ 9 o m p a n y at St. Louis stopped work^eifthe 22d. AN unknown^man wrecked a train the other night by placing a tie on tho track Aear Silver Creek, Ga., one man being killed and another fatally injured. W H I L E Mrs. Albert Neff was planting vegetables in her garden at West Newton, Pa., on the 22d the house caught Ore, and before she could rescue her four children, wno wore sleeping up-stairs, they were fatally burned. THE rifle and sewing-machine firm of E. Remington & Sons, at Ilion, N. Y., on the 23d placed its affairs in the hands of receivers. _. ^ ^ JXT GOULD, in opening hisjbestlmony before the Congres«ion>l-^Labor Inquiry Committee at T5£ashington ° a the 22d, •tated that^the '^[hfeouri Pacific road has a t t a i n time no differences with its men. H« Said t h a t after the strike last March . t h e Knights of Labor took forcible possession of the railway apd of eight citiei on the lino. He declared that he had always been in favor of arbitration, and h:ul given no secret instructions to Vice-President Hoxie. THE furniture manufacturers from llli nois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Minnesota, Missouri and Kentucky met in Chicago on the 22dand concluded to adopt the eight-hour system May 1 and raise the price of furniture ten per cent, at once. TUB strike of six thousand men in the sugar refineries on Long Isjaud was followed on the 22d by a riot at Groon Point, in which three polioemon were injured. Several wagon-loads of sugar were dumped into the street. THE strike of the Lake Sl#&re freight switchmen in Chicago still continued on the 22d, and no freight trains were running. TUE last stone in the Bartholdi pedestal at New York was laid ou the 22d. The inauguration of the statue will take place September 3. ALL the street-cars in New York City were again running on tho 23d except the Third Avenue line. ' W H I L E attempting to cross the river nt Defiance, ()., on the 2;5d Fred Hillman and his wife and two children were drowned by the capsizing of the boat. NEAR Key port, N. J., the i n l i n e wife of J. Monroe Smith, aged forty-three years, took a dose of rat poison on tho 23d, and then attacked her children with an axe, killing a little girl aged four years, and mortally wounding a boy of thirteen and a girl of eleven. THE business failures throughout the country for the seven days ended on the 23d were 100 in the United States and 25 in Canada, a total of 104, against a total of 1S2 for tho seven' previous days. A HE VISED" list on the 23d showed that the recent cyclone in Minnesota resulted in seventy-one deaths. THE strike in the Lake Shore freight yards at Chicago ended- ou the 2:kl through a compromise, and all the switchmen resumed work. AT a meeting of Socialists in New York City on the 23d Herr Most said that the time for revolution had come, and that workiugmen could only protect themselves with arms. He s a l d T t h o y m u s t seize the armories and arsenals and use them in their own defense, so as to put down the capitalists and politicians. TELEGRAMS on the23d to UraJstiret's from leading trade centers showed moderate gains in the movement of general merchandise. The general industrial situation was.morejLggravated, there being at least 43,000 strikers reported, against 31,000 the previous week. THE grand jury at St. Louis on the 33d ii dieted nine boycotting bakers-, charged with conspiracy, blackmail and robbery; also nine deputy sheriffs for manslaughter in killing Thompson in the railroad riots.- THE gallows at Fort Smith, Ark., was on tho 23d used for the seventy-first time in the execution of James Wesson and Joseph .Iinksou, two murderers. Robert-Eo-wlar, was hanged at Morganfiold. Ky., for the murder of Miss Lydia Burnett, who had refused to marry him. IT was announced on the 23d that the owners of cotton and woolen mills in the Now England States had perfected a leugue for domestic protection, and to assist manufacturers who were unfairly treated by their employes. —Di in NO the--last war T. J. Fuller, n wealthy farmer near Jackson, Tenn., buried $11),000 in gold in his front yard. He allowed it to remain there over since for safe-keeping, but discovered a few days ago that it was gone. John Boyd (colored) was arresti'd on the 23d for the theft. FKAH of a cholera epidemic induced tho Ohio Legislature on the 2;Jd to create a State Board of Health. GF.OKGE D . U T , of Philadelphia, in a fit of jealousy on the 23d fatally shot his wife iipid then killed himself. Ox the 23d Washington County, one of tho largest in Georgia, elected the Prohibition ticket by a majority of 224. FAVHEK AmtAM J. l l v \ \ , t b o "poet-priest of the South," died at Louisville, Ky., on the 2M, aged forty-six years. THE President on the 22*1 sent a message to Congress calling attention to the strained relations between capitul aud labor and recommending speedy legislation to settle the differences. He favors voluntary arbitration, and the appointment of a Labor Commission of three persons to be permanent oliicers of tho Government as u means for carrying out such views. TUB straight-out Greenbnckers of Iowa will hold u State convention a t Cedar Rapids on the 0th of May. IU:v. DU. W. R, HAUFBUV professor of. Hebrew in the Baptist Union Theological Seminary at Morgan Park, 111., was on tho 23d unanimously elected to the presidency of tho Chicago University. THE Republican State Convention in Vermont will be held at Moutpelier June lo. THE Congressional labor inquiry closed its session at Washington ou tin* 23d aud would on tho 25th leave for St. Louis. An VICES of the 23d from New York say that the illness of ex-Pres-ideut Arthur is of a very serious nature, and it was feared that he could only survive a few days longer. Bright's disease is the trouble. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. J r n A S S. KI-MS,';V, who died in Chicago on the 20th, had been a continuous resident since 1*35. held a Board of Trudc membership since 1*4*). was one of tho founders of St. James Church, and was mayor at the outbreak of the war. He was in his sixtythird year, and leaves a wife, three sous and six daughters. THE National House Committee on Foreign Affairs on the 20th instructed its chairman tc» report favorably a resolution appropriating *14T.T4S to indejnnify Chinamen for losses sustained by violence at Rock Springs, Wy. T. Mi'XKii'.u, elections took place in many. Illinois towns on the 'JOth, and in the majority ..of. cases .wherectile contest was between license and no license the formov was* victorious. THE Congressional Special Labor Committee held its first session at Washington oh the 2oth, ami had Mr. Powderly on the stand, who stated the, grievances of- tho Knights of Labor; declared that nothing, of a violent nature was ever counseJe*riSy that organization, and thouglrt^beshould soon be able to suggest legjiitfuvo remedies for existing evils, CHAKLES MrjeifELL, aged eighty-three years, father of Maggio Mitchell, tho actr^ss^aiedin Troy, N. Y.v on the 20th. A CONVENTION of representative liquordealers of Indiana has been called to meet at Indianapolis May 6 to discuss tho efforts being made by Prohibitionists in tho State for high license or total prohibition. THE bill repealing the Broadway Surface railway charter passed the New York Assembly on the 2lsL It hud previously passed the Senate. AT tho second session of tho Labor Investigating Committee In Washington on the 21st William O. MoDowoll Wtiflod gen .*$: 1!/J erally to the objects ' of the Knights of Labor organization. THE charges against General Hazon of fraud in the Signal-Service Bureau were declared by the investigating committee at Washington on the 21st to be unfounded. "MRS. ELLA HAHT died on the 21st a t Sandusky, 0., aged one hundred and three years. BBCRETAUT MANNING had so far recovered from his illness on the 22d as to be able to receive Tiiitors. He said he intended to return permanently to the Treasury Departmentjw soon as he was able. , T FOREIGN. AT Montreal *,42i families, embracing 30.000 persons, were driven from their homes by tho Hood, which was receding on the 20th. Some of the streets t h a t wore covered by water had not previously been inundated for sixty years, -The losses would be far greater than on any previous occasion. ' THE Land-Development Association of London, Kng., failed on the 20th for ¢500,3 000. - ' FIFTY followers of a powerful Burmese Prince set fire to Mandalay, the capital, in several places early the other morning, and one-third of the walled city was rained. The treasury, post-office and .other buildings were among the destroyed. Tft E town hall and jail at Cornwall, Out., was destroyed by fire on the 21st, two prisoners perishing in the flames. LOUD. S.u.isnniY, in a published letter, says he is convinced Gladstone's "desperate scheme" for governing Ireland will bo indignantly rejected by the Nation. BuKMESH rebels recently captured tho Meegandet police-station and massacred twenty-three persons. ON the 21st a defalcation of $70,900 was discovered in the Crown Lands department at Quebec. Mr. Gale, who had charge of the department for thirty years, and who died recently, was the embezzler. GALEOTE. the assassin of tho Bishop of Mmlrid, said on the 22d that he did the killing to avenge his honor, and that God decreed the crime. ~~A—(TitE\T mass-meeting to"" Indorse Gladstone's Irish homo-ruUi bill was held at St. James Hall,- London, on tho evening of the 22d. F I V E of a band of robbers were killel by miners a few nights ago at Yallecillo, Mex. A I'HYSK I A \ sent by tho Austrian Government to Paris to investigate Pasteur's system of treating hydrophobia has advisedits adoption by^he^vrofessi-on. - LATER NEWS., A TOT;V,UU> swept over Killeen,- Tex., on the 2'ith. destroying several buildings ami vegetation. One person was killed and several others were badly injured. Tin; seven days' revival services of Sum Jones and Sam Small at Columbus, Miss., ended on the 2">th with the conversion of over five hundred people. AT twenty-six leading clearing-houses in the United States the exchanges during tho week ended on the 24th aggregated $7<>5,- 770,i:'!(5, against f'JSl.a'iH.OM tho previous week. At; compared with the corresponding week of 1SS5, tho increase amounts to 15.1 per cent. SPECIAL Easter services wore held on the 25th in the churches throughout the conn-; try, and they were attended by large congregation*. A SNOW-SLIDE on the 25th near Silverton, Col., killed a mail-currier and nine mules. CON(,KKSSM.\N HOT'K, of the Second Tennessee district, has been unanimously renominated. THE total number of buildings destroyed by the recent cyclone at Sauk Rapids, Minn., was 100, and tho value of the property destroyed $200,000. : TuEVxplosion of HH oil-lamp,on the 24th in Chicago inflicted fatal injuries upon Mrs. Frank Sterling, her daughter and a servant. •FIEHCE mountain fires had on tho 25th b e e n r a g i n g for three days throughout tho Hey near Ceutralia, Pa., doing immense damage. There were 12S lives lost in the recent fire at Stry, Austria. Tho loss was over $2,000,- 000, with ?2(K),(K)0 insurance. By the explosio'n of an oil can, five children were.fntally burncd'nt Taylor, Tex., on the 24th. LA HOE meetings in favor of the eighthour movement were held by labor unions in Chicago and St. Louis on the 25th. ' HE.WTV floods in the Rio Gillinas, which runs through Las Vegas, N, M., inundated tho lowei* portion of the town on the 24th, sweeping away bridges and m a n y dwelling houses. BY tho burning of a railroad boardinghouse on the 24th near the famous Kiuzua viaduct, io>Pennsylvania, six lto-lian laborers lost their IJVOB and two othera were seriously scorched. THP, New York Grant monument fund on the 24th amounted to ¢120,04.3. THE Chicago Inter Ocean has followed tho example of the Tribune and reduced its price from five cents to three cents per copy. THE United States Senate was not in session on the 24th. In the House bills were passod: To punish robbery and horse-stealing in Indian Territory; providing that all. claims now existing against the United States, except pension claims, must be presented for. ad^dication&njLpajrment within four years of the passage of this act. TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE. A D»m l l u r t u at Kant I ^ e , Ma**., and Turiw Loose » KajfiiiR Toi-reut WUU'h KwuepHthrough the Town Leaving Death aud Desolation in 1U Wake—Eight Deail BoUlen ltevovered and Other Lives Thought to Have lleen Lout. LKK, Mass., April 21.--Shortly before six o'clock yesterday morning the dam ot the huge mud pond reservoir a t Mountain lake, two and one-half miles from here, gave way, mid within a few minutes a terrible torrent of water . rushed down the valley through the village of F a s t Lee, carrying with it the first news of tho calamity. In tin instant East Lee was inundated by a flood of seething waters six feet deep, on tho top of which were borne great trees, portions: of houses, fences, wagons and other evidences of the destruction wrought in the valley. People lied to the slopes of the valley, along which the torrent was pouring, and saw houses moved and topple a b o u t like chips on a river. The Hood passed Kust Lee and went on down the road, destroying gardens, lawns and fences, and moving the smaller buildings. It is impossible a t present to tell how many lives were lost, but it is thought t h a t the number will exceed twelve. Eight per- .sons tire known to have been drowned or killed by fulling timbers. They are: A. N. White, Mrs. White, Ida White, their daughter; John White, tuoir infant son; Theodore King. Mrs. King, Mrs. Charles King, Simeon t)owd. The channel gullied by the rushing water IB from 5(.1 to 200 feet wide, and while tho evidences of its terrific power are plainest a s t h e pond is .approached, the most serious loss of life and property occurred in East Lee village. "The water reaches a stream on which manufactories are built by , a brook running through tin? woods ii nil thinly settled farm land, an'd there was n o t much loss of life or buildings until' the village was reached. Here it wrecked lidward Sturges' barn, washed away a bridge spanning the brook, which is but small, as it runs naturally from a small pond, and then rushed down the channel of the stream, on which dwellings aud manufactories are located. CotHTi ~iV. Oakle"y^s~n"iTnT>rngTirsTrb^;'^olTn"" Dowd's manufactory of paper machinery, and A. N. White's carriage-bhops were all destroyed. White's family, consisting of himself and wife, u-'ged forty eight and forty- live years respectively, their daughter Idji and an infant son were in bed when the flood struck the house, and were all killi*l by tho building crashing" in. All the bodies except t h a t of the baby have been recovered^.' Theodore King and wife uud MrSj^tttirlcs King rushed from their houj^r'atid wpcro carried off by the Hood ivntrll row tied. Had they remained in tlie^house they would have been saved, as the building was not destroyed. Simeon I>owd, aged sixty years,, is known to have been drowned, but his body has not yet been found. Further down the stream ,1 ohn McLaugh- Jiii's machine-shops. Harrison (iqrlield's mill and Deckers & Sabin's mill were all, ruined. The boilers and all the basement machinery were taken out by theflood and carried nwtiv like , so much woodwork., J o h n Vernon s paper-mill was also gutted"; These disasters throw a great many hands out of employment, and literally paralyze all East Lee industries. The loss ii)'property is fully $200,000, while the expense of repairing roads and other costs/that must -ttvll-att the town will reach S2t)<fk)P inore. IHK M O N T R E A L Vl.OOiy A H A TINT,. MONTHEAL, Can., April z l .--The ice lias begun to break up. Tl>e water is still rapidly subsiding. The t r a m s on the Grand' Trunk railroad are/thle to come in as far as Chatham street. Church edifices in the flooded dislriyr have suffered severely. It i s / r e p o r t e d t h a t two men have been/ drowned on (habboillez square. The Canadian Pacific railroad is impeded/by Hoods in the neighborhood, of Lake /Nipissing. Since Friday no trains ha%y7reached here from Winnipeg. Th"? total loss caused by the flood in this city will not fall far short of $2,()00,001). Tho present liood was higher by thirty-tine^ inches than the Hood of 1X01." ^--"" THE PRESIDENTIAL^ MATCH. Tli« Itelief In t h e M a r r l a g o to Miss (itiLmiiK S t r e n g t h "Washington. ' LlTKALO, X. Y., doubt existed about l ' r e s i d e n t ' s C o m i n g Fnlsom, of liuflulo, D a l l y — Opinion a t coming marriage of Miss Erankle April 2 1 . - W h a t e v e r the rumored forth- Eolsom to Vresident Cleveland must now be banished. It is tho talk of the best people of the city. It is stated the ceremony will bo performed a t the White House in Juno next. Mr. ,l_osuvh Co_ok, the well-known lawyer, who used to be a chum (>r.\Tr. ForsoTn'STi'd Mr. Cleveland, said: "Oscar Folsom and (Jrover Cleveland were more attached to each other than any two.men 1 over knew, nnd I do not wonder t h a t the President regarded Mr. Folsom's beautiful daughter with an affection which ripened into matrimonial intentions. Oscar Folsom never had a fault more serious than to provoke a smile. He was a polished gentleman, a true friend and a man who was never more happy than when assisting the poor, i have had no recent acquaintance with his daughter, but 1 am sat-. isth-d that she possesses ull tho best qualities of her father." The News says: u Humors of President Cleveland's engagement to Miss Folsom have been traced to sou roes, so reliable as to leave no reasonable doubt of their accuracy, fhero are further rumors that tH& President intends to make his homo in Albany on his retirement from public life. Whatever may be his intentions in that regard, tho'ehoico of a bride among Buffalo's fair ladies, and especially one to whom reference is made here only in terms of highest praise, must draw him nearer in thought and sentiment ^ J i i s c ^ ^ j m m j ^ In_cotnmon with his many old-1itno'friends, we extend to him our wannest congratulations and best wishes." WASHINGTON, April 21.—The only peoplo in town who have any positive knowledge concerning the President's marriage are the President ami his private secretary. The latter refuses to affirm or deny the reports, although there is no doubt tliatj he would be out in great hnsti) with a denial if tho President so wished. Several of th* President's friends h a v e f e l t on iiiti»fl.U enough terms with him t o gentfyrtnTff him upon the subject, but to all the President h a s made no sign beyond good naturodly •vading t h e subject. PLAClNCp THE BLAME. The CfinurwiHloiial CoiumltU© H e g l " Its Jnvuatlgatlon M»to thu Cuu»e* and Cure of the Labor i W b l i ' s - M * ' * * " . 1'owUerly aud McDowell Tostify. WASHINUTON, April 21. -The spcciul oom* mittoe appointed by the House of Representatives to investigate the labor ditlirultics hi the Southwest commenced i.q>eratioirn yesterdav a t Washington with tho testimony of T. V. Powderly. Mr. l'uwderlv said t h a t the opinion which prevailed t h a t the strike on the Missouri Pacific road was caused by the discharge of a man named Hall was erroneous. The rent causo was the payment Of low vgiges, long hour* Of service, ctg., as ,.»et forth in the bill of grievances recently made public by the Knights of Labor a t St. •Louis. When asked for redress by the meti.V the otticiuls of the company had refused a conference. An other cause was stated t o , be t h a t of the practice of the company of compelling their n a n along the Iron Mountain road, ami along some roads iu Texas, to purchase food and o t h r r itecessnriet* of life from stores owned by the company. Still another was the employment by several branches of the" Missouri Pacific ro>ad of convict**, who were placed a t repairing tracks, the sight being often witnessed «n a convict ia IIM prison stripes and another mini clothed in the garb of an honest laborer workingside by side. Against such a leveling of conditions the honest workman naturally, and with pardonabk> indignation revolted. Mr. Pu A'derly, in reply to a question, said t h a t the 'organization of Knights of Lalxir had for its object the protection oi labor against the exactions-of employers. Its aims were t o secure, if possible by honorable means, a peaceful settlement of all difficulties. It would ever l>* found as ready to punish wrong us it was to akl in redressing it. A settlement by arbitration of all troubles was its chief aim. It h;ul never legislated on boycotting but once, uud t h a t was' t o restrain it. At the request of the committee Mr. Powderly promised t o lay before it a t some future time his views us to what might be done by way of s t a t u t e or constitutional amendment. WASHINGTON, April ^ . - M r . William O. McDowell, of the Knights of Labor, was questionedyesterday by thecomniitteo appointed bv the House to investigate "the - causes of the strike on the Gould roads. In reply to questions he described the objects of ttie Knights of Labor organization in t«rms similar to those used by Mr. Powderly Tuesday. He then detailed the efforts made to settle tho strike by arbitration* and related the interviews between Mr. , Powderly and-himself ou one side and Mr. Gould on the other. „.--Mr. Burns asked the witness if he had a-uy information that Mr; Gould had issued any instructions to Mr/Huxie which were inconsistent with the rej>roseutations Mr, Gould had made to the Knights of Labor representatives in Kew York. The witness/replied that while the KuigbtK of Labor roprosvutatives were on, their way tO/^t. Louis to curry out the arrangements7 for arbitration P, Rockwell, general ruadmasiter of tho Missouri Pacific, k»sued unorder declaring that no man would \>e em{>loyed or retained in tho. employ -rrf-thtrwmpany as-foreman of r.or^iou me-n~ who was a member of the Knights of Labor, and notifying those employed that .they must give up their Knight of Labor cards'. The witness thought Mr. Gould and his subordinates had iu various ways^acted iu bad faith with the representatives of the Knights of Labor in, this controversy. Mr. McDowell was nsked if he thought J a y Gould was fairly disposed during his interviews and dealings with Mr. Powderly. He thought Gould meant to be fair at Jtiie^iartj but it_seeined to tho_ witness that Mr. Iloxio got on his "*~ETgirTnTfseT^rno^ when Mr. Gould found him rebellious on tha agree-ment to arbitrate, in place of making it a j>ositivo order, he turned round and split b.airs_with the committee. In fact, it appeared to the witness tllut Mr. Gould was in a measure controlled by Mr. Hoxie. It was his impression that to Mi>- Hoxie belongs the responsibility of. th& strike. . H Mr. Grain asked witness what was tho original causovof the strike, ami Mr. Mc- Dowell made a long statement, involving the difference between the principles of day work^,and piece work, and quoted Gould as-saying that by making a change of,tAr:i't sor£ in tho Western Union Teleg r a p h Company ho had effected a saving of eighty per'cent. He added that the general cause of this strike and of recent strikes' all over the. country had been the successful strik-1 on tho horsecar lines iu New York last Feb-. ruary. They bad commanded such universal public sympathy that workmen, whenever they had a grievance or wrong, joined together and made applications to form assemblies of Knights of Lalxw. This was so general that the order had increased more in the month of February kist than it had in the prior eight years. As an additional reason he alleged the universal system of watering railroad'stock, which made it necessary for ruilrVad managers t o screw down the rates of labor as m u c h ' as possible. Mr. Grain asked'whnt remedy he ct?«ld suggest for that. Witness replied that the ""TcnTcdy was to enform the law.—The-4aw of every Stato required that dollar for dollar should" be paid for railroad stock; but that provision oE- 4-- law was evaded by the railroad managers forming themselves into n Credit Mobilieror const ruction company nnd issuing to themselves$li)n worth of stock'for every do,ll:\r or ten dollars of work. Ho did not think the system of pooling earnings of railroads had anything to do with it. Neither was it, in his opinion, attributable to tho competition in labor. Asked for his views on the subject of labor competition, Mr. McDowell said that it had been suggested that a conference should take place between representative ID|K' from the labor organizations and i-qprf* sentative men from trade organizations; t h a t they should me:?t and thoroughly discuss the whole subject. Such a discussion as t h a t would bo approached b y railroad men in a different spirit from that which they would manifest in a discussion with insubordinate brakemou. In this way therewould be gathered the wisdom of able ineu who had been thinking over the subject. Mr. Powderly was then recalled and pave a history of the origin of the Knightsof Labor. The organization was intended, ho said, to take in not only tho man whoworked at the bench or tho mine, b u t every man who toiled, by hand or brain, in any honest occupation. * We> left Q»4- one or two bonost occupations — lawyers and bankers— becausewe felt that thoy were fully capable of t u k l n g c a r s of themselves " he said. Saloon- keepers were inolligible as members, a n d if a member should enter tho liquor business after becoming associated w i t i the organization, he was forced to withdraw from the order. In brief it was a go. ciety for the protection af all kinds of peo. pie who toll, regardless of sex, creed, color or religion, and entirely within the law. Its present membership was about 500,000. Women are members of the organisation and are <*n an equal footing with the men. r Stw §itufmey Uisspafofc, J . I * K E W K I R K , E d i t o r »n<| P r o p ' r , )z) a r i N C K N E Y , MICHIGAN. WHAT T O BELIEVE. Ho has no Joy who luis no t r u s t ! The KTC'titest faith brings greatest pleasure, And 1 believe because I m u s t . And would believe In perfect measure. Therefore 1 send TO you. my friend, This key to open mines of t r e a s u r e : W h a t e v e r else your h a n d s restrain, Let faith be free, and t r u s t remain. JJelieve in summer's, s u n and shade, Although to-day the snow bo fulllnsr; E x p n - t Klad \ oices 4ii the Rlade, ThouKh now the winds aloue uro oallhni, Have eyes to see How fair thing's bo; Let Hope, not Fear, prove most enthralling; And skies t h a t shine will oftencst bo Stretched loviuyly o'er ihme and theo. Have loyal faith in all thy kin, believe the best of one a n o t h e r ; One Father's heart t a k e s all men in, Be not suspicious of thy brother. v If one deceive Why disbelieve The rest, and so all kindness smother? W-btMhemes*t looks for love will find Most cartaigly t h a t ueurts are kind. licgarri the age with hopeful thought, • Not it, but thou thyself &vtdebtor: Behold whai wonders have been wrought, JJellevp the world i* jrettingr better. Oh, be thou liravc To help and save, A And free men's h a n d s from every fetter. Tet know that cheery hopefulness •. I s the great factor in success. Above all things, in Clod believe. And in His '1(,vc that lasts forever; Ko chanceful friend thv heart to trrieve Is He who will lorsuke thee never. In shine or shower His blessings dower The souls that trust w t h strong e n d e a v o r ; Believe, believe, for faith is.best, Believe, and tind u n b r o k e n rest. —Marianne Farn\iuj;tam, in Christian World. MY UNCLE'S HOBBY. A T a l e o f S c i e n c e , L o v e a n d I m - p o r t e d I m a g i n a t i o n . " R e g i n a l d , " said my uncle, one morning after breakfast, "Rose d'Agincourt is coming to stay with us tom o r r o w . " I suppose that most young fellows, shut up in a dull country house, with no companions except a scientific uncle a n d a faded aunt, would have been possesselt try extravagant delight upon hearing of the approaching visit of a bright Devonshire maiden. You will ^begin to understand the unnaturalness of my position when 1 tell you that I was not. At my uncle's announcement my heart sank like lead. The fear of his hobby was upon me. " H e r father was a line knightly soul," continued my uncle, " a n d her mother was distinctly a clever woman. General d'Agincourt, her uncle, was The Itan<tsoTa\'st man f. ever snw~. 1 am inclined to waive a certain ancestor in the maternal line, who is reported to have been a valetudinarian and a boref and as to Miss d'AgincourUs great aunt, Lady Somers. who was undoubtedly a creature of weuvklntellect, there is a tnistworthyJ-radition of a fall, in the nursery^-wnich will dispose of the Mipposkion of any hereditary taint.*' _ ^ _ ^ T T K r _ r r n i ^ ; i ^ ^ trnrrhVTt- "".mo. I waited anxiously, but I knew what was coming. Taking his pipe from his lips with that meditative gesture which I knew so well, ho proceeded: " M y researches into the life history of the.i family have been, up oil the whole, satisfactory. I now propose to devote seven ditys'to the analysis of.the young lady herself. At the end of a week, if the r o u l t of my observations points in that direction, 1 shall ask you to propose' to her.*' 1 expected the blow, but it staggered me nevertheless. Argument, 1 knew, would be worse than useless.' "But what is >he like, uncle?" I asked. "Slur will be. as far as I can judge from my present data, of the synthetic order of mind. That is. my hope. ' "What you want in a wife, my dear boy, is synthesis. You're, so confoundedly analytical; you haven't a spark of imagination in your whole composition. That was your poor mother'?: fault." ''But, uncle, I meant what Is s h e l i k e personally?" "She'll be handsome enough foryou, ' "you "yoWg " r o g u e , m i i e T i b i m d . B u t you'll judge for yourself to-morrow. You can take the dog cart down to Cr.ompton station to meet the live o'clock train. To-day is Thursday; on Saturday Week 1 will tell you if you may propose to her." My uncle beamed benignantly, and strolled into the garden.' A* soon as the train arrived, and Miss d'Agincourt stepped from her carriage, 1 began to relent; when I had introduced myself, and heard the music of her replies, 1 began to like her, and when 1 handed her into the dog cart, 1 was in love with her. The rapidity of my subjection amazed me, for although I had always professed to believe in love at tirst sight, 1 had never actually realized tin; possibility of such an event happening to myself. But now I felt like a newly awakened Cymon; my soul suddenly expanded with the most, delicious sensations I had ever experienced, i can not describe her. 1 never c o u l d u n d e r s t a n d how a n y o n e dare attempt to reproduce in words the nameless grace of womanhood. Indeed, to make an inventory of her charms would be misleading, for it was not the aggregate sum of her attractions which rendered her so fascinating, but rather the ever shifting play and variety of their combinations. In a word, she was the most winning young woman I had ever seen. My dear uncle welcomed her with his usual kindliness, mingled with a critical admiration delightful lo behold. His hobby had never produced such fruit before! He was very attentive to her during the evening, and indeed monopolized so much of her conversation that I could not help feeling a little sulky, although I kuew'that his attentions to her were in my own interest. I knew that, while he was playfully drawing out her various tastes and proclivities, he mentally noted them down for his own purposes; and when I heard her quickwitted replies, I was sure that she must be. lindiug favor in his eyes. But he had the true spirit of scientific investigation, and refused to anticipate. When we were left alone at night, and, brimming over with excitement, 1 asked his opinion of her, he only answered: "Well, she seems a sensible girl, and she is certainly a pretty one. She has her father''* eyes. Did I ever tell you the story of Philip d'Agincourt and the French marine-?'' But I was in no mood for listening to my uncle's yarns, and hastily bade him good-nigh t. • During the week Miss d^AglncoTift and I walked and talked and rode and read together, and my life was raised to a. very high pressure. One look from those deep eyes could raise m e , to a state of ecstatic happiness or plunge me into tne~depths of misery. How delightful were such possibilities in comparison with the monotony of my previous existence! Is not love like Captain White's Oriental pickle, " a most delicious—combination of sweets and s o u r s ? " I could not helrr fancving that Rose was "not altogether indifferent to m e , " as modest young men say in novels; but the uncertainty, and the alternations of hope and fear plagued me terribly, and made me nnc o m m o n l y g r a d when the Saturday arriveclou'" which my uncle had promise! to pronounce his verdict. What that verdict would be I had no doubt: would alter the case indeed. But it's impossible. Some moralizing doggerel —eh? Good, solid matter-of-fact,cut into longs and shorts. Ah, my dear Reginald, that isn't poetry!" Now, I was not a little vain of the results of my surreptitious courtship of the Muses, and these remarks chafed me. " I don't mean to say that I have written any thing first rate, but I hope it's better than you suppose." "Well, well," said my uncle, with that kindly incredulous smile of his, "bring your verses to me to-night, and Fll look at them. And now go into the garden and play croquet with Rose."' IV. i Was ever budding poet placed in such a situation? The happiness of my life hung upon the power of my verse. It was with feverish impatience that I opened the desk which held my little store of honey, and sat down to select a sample, for uncle's palate. Dear me, what poor stuff' it'was! Surely I had known Hashes of fancy, a*d experjj enced the poet's frenzy, or could it have been only the frenzy for scribbling? With a sinking heart I chose three or four of my most cherished productions, and took them with me to show to my uncle after dinner. When the ladies had retired, 1 gulped down a glass of claret, and produced the.MS. from my pocket. My uncle took them with a smile which really tried my strong affection for him, promising to look at them before bed time. He had evidently no faith in my poetical genius. Rose was more fascinating that evening than she had ever been before. She sang " M y mother bids me bind my hair" with so sweet a manner that the tears came into my eyes. How I wished that I had expressed myself better in that " O d e to the Great Bear!" And yet I cherished a secret hope of my uncle's conversion. Alas! 1 was doomed to disappointment. " I wouldn't waste any more time over this sort of t h i n g , " said the cruel critic, handing me back my precious MS. " I t ' s not in your line, my boy. Try trigonometry. By the way, my dear,'' he added, T u r n i n g t o my"aTrnt," " I shall be glad if you will drop a note to Woodbird, and ask him to come to us on Tuesday.11 Then I lost ray/temper. I told my uncle that I had sworn bvthe'nine gods to marry Rose d'Agincourt, and t h a t nothing o n / e a r t h should prevent 1113- proposing/fo her, least of a l l a r i d i o u - lous subservience to crotchets that were all moonshine. She was the onlywoman I could ever love, and I would never marry any girl to point a theory or adorn a scientific treatise. " You should not speak of science in that way, my boy," said my uncle, very gravely. " W h e n you are older, you will see matters in another light;" and all my wrath broke in vain upon for my uncle was evidently fascinated by the girl he had undertaken to analyze, a u d i could hardly think that after the first evening he had the heart to dissect her. 11 r. '""'' 'Well; R~e IgTiauT, ^ said n i y - vmeTcT smoking his after-breakfast pipe upon that Saturday morning, "my observations of Rose d'Agincourt were; soon completed. She is a good, honest, sensible and practicable little woman/.' My ears tingled with delight. "Yes. uncle: and von wish me to his placid iront. Before I went to bed that night I was firmly resolved to propose to Rose the next dav, "before that warbling idiot Woodbird comes upon the scene," I muttered to myself. The next morning, however, brought less precipitate counsels. I felt that I could not offend my uncle. Not only was I to some exj. tent dependent upon my guardian, but *Twas dee ply" aftaehed"~foIrim, and I " I don't wish you to do any thing except make yourself civil to the girl so long as she remains here. Of course 1 am rather disappointed that she has turned out so different from what I expected, but we must look elsewhere. I don't mean to say that I regret her visit here, for she is a very pleasant soul to have about .the liouse—a delightful little body. I think we have all enjoyed her c o m p a n y . " " B u t u n c l e , " I gasped, "you said she is so sensible and good, and I am sure she is both. W h a t objection can., there be to her? I think one might go farther and fare worse," I added, with a foolish laugh. •'"'My dear boy," replied my uncle, taking his pipe from his lips and proceeding to mount his hobby, "she is-an excellent woman, an ' admirable woman. She would make a capital wife for-^a- poet or a -novelist, asking Tom Woodbird down to meet her. If 1 could ,marry those two, it would be a beautiful match. Of course I must give up all thoughts of m a t i n g was aware that the only proper course to pursue was to endeavor to alter, his wish. The hobby must be ^attacked. After the pitiful failure of my -poetic — -^ffuskms to alter-his opinion of 1UV7 any further efforts in that direction would be useless. I longed to startle him with some wild and weird lictions of my creative fancy, but found myself quite unable to concoct anv. And so I drifted on irresolutely, until Tuesday came, and brought Tom Woodbird to stay with us. v. Woodbird was not at all of an unpleasant species of poet. He"TuuT not been soured by the vanity >f human wishes any more than ordinary people who art1 unable to pen their aspirations. He did not seen), at all addicted to mooning.Jbut erttered heartily into every thing that was going forward, how matters stood saw my uncle coming towards me with a glow on his-'face that made my heart leap. "Reginald," he said, laying his hand upon my shoulder*, and speaking in an excited way very different from his habitual manner, " g o at once and ask Rose to be your wife; she is in the.conservatory alone. Heaven grant that she may say yes!" What were my feelings do you think? Oh, the joy, the uncertainty, the despondency! If she should refuse me? Ah, now I began to see upon what slight hopes I had built my foolish castle in the air! Never did a man prepare for a surgical operation certain to either kill or cure him with more painful emotions than I went to put my fate to the touch. How it all happened I do not know. From the time at which I entered the conservatory to the time when Rose and I left it together swimming in a dream of mutual happiness, I can only remember distinctly my words: "Do you care for me?" and her precious answer: " Y e s . " We went to my uncle, who blessed u*.;-with tears-in his eyes: there were not three happier individuals in the world. The afternoon glided away in rapture. The hobby was forgotten; and it was not until the evening that I hat! any thought of gratitude to Woodbird, or curiosity as to the reason of my uncle's sudden change of fijont. VI. ','You must give up writing poetry, my'dear, when you're m a r r i e d , " said my uncle to Rose, as we were.taking coffee in-the drawing-room. "Oh, I could never write a line of poetry!" she answered, blushing. "Uncle— for I must always call you uncle— I sec I must make a confession. Will you ever forgive (mo? It was all Mr. Woodbird's doing. Those verses which I showed you this morning were never written by poor me! Did you really think that I could have written them? It was a little conspiracy between Mr. Woodbird and me. He wrote them for the Grosvenor Magazine, and said he wanted a perfectly unbiased opinion of them, so 1 promised to give them to you without telling you who wrote them, but pretending they were_mine, as if I could write poetry! And I didn't tell you, Mr. Woodbird, how pleased he was with them. He said they actually showed—what was it, uncle?—'snythetic imagination?' Oh, you dear uncle, did you really think I had any ' s y i ^ " T i n afraid you will be so disappointed with m e ! " So this.was the secret of my uncle's conversion! X looked at Woodbird, who was sitting with a comical twinkle in his eye, intensely relishing the situation. As for my uncle, his face was a studv. A battle was going on in his heart between the hobby and his affection for Rose and myself. Science and love together puckered up his fiice into the most grotesque complex expression of .Animyancje_and satisfaction. BuJ his kindly nature proved too strong for the resistance of his crotchets, and he submitted. lie rose from his seat, and, going up to Rose, kissed her upon the forehead and said: " 1 shall never be disappointed with you, dear Rose. You have won my heart, as well as Reginald's." And so the hobby was vanquished. When I told Rose the whole story, she was at ti r s~t rat lie r~ c one c r n e d, a t heTinnocent part in the conspiracy: for it appeared to her feminine sensitiveness a cruel thing to deceive my uncle in any thing, and she was not satisfied until he had been informed of Woodbird's wickedness. But my uncle was so pleased with the result that he readily forgave the means by which it had been obtained. <• ur marriage took place after a short engagement, and we have taken up our quarters not far from my old home. We do not forget when we are obliged to listen to the kind scientist's discourses, which become longer and more prosy as tiic years press ..over, his head, that we owe all our happiness to_"My Uncle's llob~- by."—C. J. Bilho)!, in lloitu: t'kimes. 4 » • PERSONAL AND LITERARY. - G e n e r a l Grant is to stand in g r a n - ite on a twelve thousand dollar soldiers' shaft to bo nut up at Salem. Mass. —D. T. Jewett, of S t Louis, is said to be the oidy man who ever served a "one day term" in the United State* Senate. —Colonel P. P. G. Hall, p a y m a s t e r U. S. A., is said to be the only living descendant of William Penn in this country. —Henry Watterson is reported to, have said that he could survive the obituary notices published at the time of his illness, but the1 portraits hurt his feelings. —Senator Joe Brown, of Georgia, has the most complete collection of newspaper clippings in Washington. They are all about himself and his sayings and doings. His wifij is the editor.— Detroit Free I*rex*. —Rev. Mr. Milburn, the blind Chaplain of the House of Representatives, is a slightly built man of medium height, with gray hair and beard, who walks about so confidently that no one at a distance would suspect nini to be blind. — Washington Post. —James Parton writes in the Forrtm on newspapers. He puts on his foresight and through it sees the time when no reputable newspaper \v411 print advertisements. J u s t so. If he will look again, he will see the editors, owners and producers of such newspapers living upon the rich and rare west wind.—IJuicston Post. —Mr. Crouch, of Randolph, Tenn., thoughtlessly became engaged to two young ladies at the same time, and the father of one of them marchod him to his daughter's house at the ond of a shot-gun. There the young woman and her sister gave him a fearful cowhiding, but he finally made his escape and hurried off and married the other girl. —Senator Bowen, of Colorado, recently said to a party of friends: "When I was elected to the Senate three years ago I was astounded to learn from the newspapers that I was worth between $5,000,000 and 310,000,- 000. The truth is, I have never had at one time a million dollars1 worth of property in my life, though I hope to reach that ligure before I die."—X. Y. Tribune. —It turns out that Mr. Edgar Fawcett is the atitHbr oT the anonymous story published some time ago n n d e r the title of "The Buntling Ball." The publishers offered a prize of one "thousand dollars to anybody guessing" the author. So rnan\r people suspected Fawcett, owing to the turgid style, that the purse has been divided up, and the guessers will only realize twelve and one-half cents apiece. — Chicago Times. • » • » • •• • HUMOROUS. AN APE'S DEATH. I loved no oue in the-world better than I loved 'my uncle, the kind old guardian of my boyhood, but ever since I had arrived at man's esfate 1 lived in dread of his hobby. I \v;w convinced of a sneaking tendency to the romantic in my own disposition which would .harmonize ill with his scientific plans for my future, and I shrank from the trouble which I thought was sure to come between us when the time came for the practical working out of his theories. To listen and assent to his learned dissertations upon hrredity was one thing; to marry a girl because the match would dovetail with his principles was quite another. As I drove down to Crompton the next day, I felt that Iliad already conceived a deep aversion for this young lady who had been'selected, as a fitting complement to my existence. This feeling lasted for half an hour. her with a practical fellow like you such a marriage could produce nothing but the commonplace. You have neither of you one iota of imagination. It is a disappointment to me, 1 confess; for, personally. I like the girl very much, and every thing else is in her favor." 1 could restrain myself no longer. " U n c l e , " 1 cried, " I hope you're not serious, because I—I'm in love with her!" ' 1 thought YOU seemed rather smitten,' said mv uncle, with the most aggravating coolness, "but the feeling will soon pass away. As for your being in love with her, even you must see that such a thing is psychologically absurd. You know very well how often I have told you that it is only the at- -traotion—of opposiios which—produce any real and lasting attachment.' Now, there can not possibly be any such attraction between two equally sensible persons, like Rose and you." " I ' m not sensible, uncle; I write poetry."* "What*!" exclaimed my uncle, bonn ing,out of his chair as it' he bad 1 \y w shot. " I s thai true, Reginald? jTha and, when he saw between Rose and me, he most honorably refrained from any poaching upon my preserves. So much was I pleased with this delicacy that I resolved to take him into my confidence. As he t thiu.k of [ .>vas a p o e t a,,being ->of Imagination all compact," he would doul[tlesS'"be"abTe to imagine some scheme for attacking my m u l e ' s hobby. I was not disappointed. It is true that he embraced the situation with an,Olympian roar of lafighter, which somewhat outraged my sympathies, until I remember .the privilege which superior men possess of looking on the humorous side of things, and I did not take offense. He made very light- of the hobby, and promised mo that my uncle should be won over in a few days. " I t is not the first time." he said, "that 1 have done battle with the subjects of Queen Finteleeheia, 'et militavi won sine gloria.' " The allusion to Rabelais was beyond me. but I had learnt enough J^atin at Kton to construe the quotation from Horace, and felt much relieved at having secured so excellent a champion. What his plan of attack was he would not tell me, and he made me promise fa-leave every thing—m his h a m W u n d to wait patiently until the en,emy surrendered. I can not say that 1 waited paticnt ly, ttoorr 1t wwaass bu\u\rrnn i1n iVgg wwithit"l miTST ietv to know what would happen, but LrelYaiaed 1v' •"campaign OA t i i - ' v W Woe in an was , d a v . ; -. • •• i :ny mterterenei unexpectedly a !'''"',• i \ y v . - b ^ t 'l T h e brief. a v e r s a t i o n is i'.idulg- . i \ i>. •v e n , Touching: Scenes a t t h e tH»ath-lled of a Well-Itehiiveil Monkey. In his recently published treatise on the anthrcvpoid apes Prof. Hartmann, of the Berlin University, tells a touching storv of a large monkey which belonged to the Zoological Gardens of Dresden; -M^f-uea, u^sluiwa^i-^aiiiedby Hcrr Sehopf, t-hy'director of the gardens, was a personage of polite manners. She would blow her nose with a handkerchief, put \>n her own boots, wring out the linen,^"Tte-al keys and open locks. She had a cup of tea every .morning and one of"cocoa every evening, and at any time would fill her own cup or tumbler without spilling a drop—suggesting at once a sense of propriety and of appreciation qf the beverage. Hei? deafh was quite pathetic. After some years' experience of the climate of Dresden she showed symptoms of consumption; and, if unable to realize the progress of the disease, she was quite conscious when it was drawing to a close. She would scarcely allow her friend. Dr. Sehopf, who nursed her throughout her illness, to leave her sight. NY hen the end approached, feeling her forces ebbing, she threw her arms around his neck, kissing him repeatedJy, held put her hand to grasp his and fell back lifeless" — Illustrated London News. ,J" "Got e didn't know tiling.-' - • - * • - " - - T h e r e was some fun at a caucus in a town near Boston when a naturalized citizen gravely moved "that the board of health be increased by the addition of aVjuhysieian or something of that description.M The motion passed. —"What interjection is of the feminine gender? Alas! — Indianapolis Hcraldl —An Irish magistrate asked a prisoner if he was married. , , N o , " replied the man. " T h e n . " replied his Worship, amid peals of laughter, "it is a good thing for vour wiie!" —Grandpa: "Tell me, Ethel, why do yon-lravt^s4^e-b«ttoii^-o+ir-.y4+U4^gloxes2— Ethel: '"Yes, grandpa, dear, I will tell you. The rca.-on i s if I had seven buttons, or live, they would n o f m a t c h the six buttonholes."—A". Y. Mail. * —A writer saj'sthat corporal pnnishment is no longer practiced by parents possessing common' sense. This may be true \\\ regard to bovs, but we notice that girls are still brought up with a "switch." — Xorrittown Herald. —First T r a m p : "Strike- any thing in that house?" "Yes, I struck the old m a n . " "Get any kicked out." "Perhaps ,h your family." "Thai's where you're wrong. -llo-..^aid he kiiew them__alL_ He kicke4--me4H-wuttembranee of three generations." — Morton (Jfohe. — " I don't know what you m e a i \ b y not being an Irishman," said a gentleman who was about hiring a boy, "but you were born - in Ireland." "Och, Your Honor, if that's all," snid the boy, "small blame to that. Suppose your cat was to have kittens in the oven, would they be loaves of b r e a d ? " — Pittsburgh ChroniWe. —A Child's Definition. —A child six years of age was asked by-her parents t o wri t era- tn>m posk HHV:—-Sho-asked-onwhat subject she was to write; her father said, write about the goat. The first sentence the little one wrote was;.."A goat is an animal with four legs, one at each corner he stands on his hind legs and eats his dinner of paper oft' the fences."--X. Y p0*t. — "Does a person have to be familiar with spirits who tells ghost stories, uncle?" " C e r t a i n l y not, my little chap, why do you ask such a question?" ""Well, don't you know, I thought they did, and I came to the conclusion, if that ' was the case, you could spin lots of yarns for me, for mother said the other night that you had too much to do. with ardent spirits.'1 ,, T h e unoIe~aTThis juncture indulges in another clove.—Boston Budget. - - A poor Irishman had a little shoemaker's shop, in which for many years he plied his trade, earning an honest -living. One dav he was amazed to see on the opposite side of the street a sign which read: " M o n s . Lafarge, shoemaker, just frojn Paris.^\. H e was very indignant and feltHhat monsieur Was treading on his grounds. The next day lie came out with a sign, which i*&d: ••Pat-' Connelly, shoemaker; never saw Paris,- but deiiea competition.'1 i> \ ». 1 w • f V '.V It r i - i ' 1 T ' %m '<'».' ^W •&r • A — - / P i ^ ' j * y A \ V } * ~ \ '7 "1 M! . - , 2 3 * "t ' ^ J Xi •XTV r-'^ ,^,-^ UNADILLA RCMARKS. ' Krom our Correspondent. Prof. Bigg closed his writing school last Monday evening. Little Inez Marshall was quite sick 4t part of last week Miss Smeed spent three or four days among relatives in Howell, last week. Davis Bird and Mr. and Mrs. Tyler - of Stockbridge ^ere iu town, last week. Mrs. Fred Livermore came down to see her brother T. Bird, last Wednesday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hopkins last Saturday (Ayril 24,) a very nice girl. Miss Belle Dunbar will train the young minds at the Gregory school, this spring. Miss Rose Hunt is in Jackson, for the purpose of forming a musJc-clats, at that place. J. Hopkins h.ts sold his property on Berry Island, and will move to Kansas in the fall. Mrs. 0 . H. Obert and son of Bancroft are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mi's. John Watson. Mrs. D. A. Chapman after a three 'week's visit to her daughter, Mrs. F . ?Stowe of Perry, lias returned home. Cyrenos Watts and Miss Etta Johnson, both of Korth Lake, were married at the parsonage, by Rev. 0. N. Hunt, •the 22nd. Oh My!! fwe are going to have a •mill, sure, now, for the property is in the hands of A. GreenTwho will erect a building thecommmgsummer.. ir^^ff^TT^fflffywff >• in # f i TiT'iyTgfa ^^^8^1^^^^¾ PLA1NHELD SPLASHES. Fr»m our Correspondent. Johan Jacobs is battling with that Unfriendly disease, pleurisy. Invitations are out for a May Party Hilay if at the Topping House. Mrs. R\ W. Kuhn spent the past week with friends in Stockbridge. George Mapes has a groceiy wagon on the road. S. A; Mapes occupies the position of huckster. The annual meeling of the I. 0, 0 . F. was attended by about one hundred persons and a very pleasant time was enjoWl. Will Day, who has been spending thepasflewmonths" withhisi>rother in this ploce, returned to his home in New York Tuesday. Old Mrs. Jacobs was prostrated with paralysis a short time ago. Her children were called to her bedside, including Mrs. Harris of Lansing, who is spending a few days here. S. G. Topping and Chas. Ingle.* have become authorized agents for the Tiger Manufactuaing Co. This company's machinery speaks for it THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY ORDAINS: Sec. 1. That hereafter it shall not be lawful for any persons, or persons, or corporation, to operate any engine within the corporate limits ot tbe village ot Pinckney without a good, safe and sufficient spark arrester attached tbereto. Sec. 2. Any person, or persons, or corporation, violating against the provisions of this ordinance shall be punished bp a tine of not more than ten dollars, or by imprison men c in tbe county jail or village loeK-ap tor not mora than 20 days for "earn and every offense. " \V. A. CARR, W. B. [TOFF, President pro teni. Village Kecorder. "Hackmetack" a lasting and {Variant perfume. Price 25 and50cts. For sale by F. A Sigler. Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness; and all symptoms ot dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. For sale by F. A. Sigler. The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says; "Both mvself and my wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure." For sale by F. A, Sigler. Are you made miserable by Indigestion, constipation, dizziness, loss"'of appetite, yellow skin? Shiloh's Vitalizerisa positive cure. For sale by F. A<8igler. Why will you cou$?h when Shiloh's Cure will yrive immediate relief. Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $1. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy—a positive cure for caiarrh, diptheria, and canker mouth. For sale by F. A. Sigler. For dyspgpia and liver complaint, you have a/printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. Fpr sale by F. A. Sigler. That hacking cough can be so quickly cured~by Stri'ohV chire; We guar7 antee it. For sale by F. A. Sisrler. Croup, whooping cough an 3 bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. For sale by K A.* Sigler. Sleepless nights mado miserable by that terrible cou^h. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. For sale oy F. A. Sfgler. Shiloh's Cure will immediately relieve croup, who^pintf coufcrh and bronchitis. For sale by F. A. Siller. Shiloh's cough and consumption cure is^old by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale bv F. A. Sialer. Largest Stock! Largest !:' MCPHERSONS, THE LEADING CLOTHIERS. *elf; you need not take the agent's word. Mrs. Jane Lewis was stricken with paralysis a few days a^o, and on Fri. day night last departed this life. The deceased was an old and respected resident of this township. She leaves three daughters and a large circle of friends to mourn the loss. PET TYSVILLE NEWS, From oar Correspondent. Frank Fletcher was called to Lansing on business. Mort. Twitchell, the Supervisor, was in the burg last week taking the assessments. Chas. Campbell, of Brighton, was in town last-week selling the Lyman gasoline stove. Last week Robt. Mercer's five-year old colt dropped dead while at work. Heat is supposed to be the cause. G0LDW00D. Sired by Goldenbow 243b\ record 2.27¾. ~*i-re- of G-olde-n- Pnnce, -2,18^-.-—G-okU wood is a deep blood bay horse, one wmte hind foot. 15| hands high ; fralfid 1877; bred by flurry Stevens, Mr, Clemen*, Mich. First dam Polly Parrot, by Roebuck Abdailah, son of Roe s Abdullah Chief, by Abdaliaw, sire ot'Rysdyk's Hambleronian, by Mamunno, by Me>sen<*er. Second dam by New York Blajik Hawk, by And red Jackson, by Youiitf Bashaw, by Imp.Grand Bashaw. Poky Parrot is the dam oi six mares that could all beat 2 40. Kate Barium 2 31, whicn should be 2.28^, as that was the actual time made in the race. Emma Griner, by "Xfnj?na Charts,trotted ~a~~" match race tor money ever the Hamtramck track, getting a recoid of 2.32|. Two more, sived by Maj/na Charta, could beat 2.40. One signed by Sir Denton, trot ted a third mile m a race, over a halfmile track, driven by a lady, to full spring buuuy, in 2.36. Another, by Hambletonian Star, can show a mile close to 2.30, and will beat 2 30 as socn. as she has a . little preparatory work. Besides three stallions, one by Hanibletoniah tftar, oneW Sir Denton, and -Ge4d woo4, by-Goldc'nbow. A11 three promise to #o fast if handled for speed, showing that Polly Parrot is a great producer ot speed. Goldwrmd will stand in Dexter on SatnrdavB and will stand at home, at the residence of Aleck Dancer, one mile west of Dexter, the rest of the week. (loml) ALEQK DANCER. JUST RECEIVED. A new and complete stock of FISHING Fishing Tackle, Base Balls & Bat*, Wade & Butcher Razors, Watches in alfGrades, Jewelry in the Latest Styles, PJated Ware. Musical and Optical Goods Guns & Ammunition! ¢3^ Prices as low as the lowest. All kinds of repairing done on short notice. EUGENE CAMPBELL. MONEY ! IMPORTED CATTLE. ABERDEEN - ANGUS ^GRADES » Absoluts/)!, the bast in the world, mdxewiyJL> prime'it._ ..._ —THE— SHREWD BUYER Will buy where can net the moat desirable goods at the S . ^ » Y WILL YOU cough when feniloh s Cure will Rive you immediate relief. Pnce 30c, 50c. Sold by P. A *»t?Jer. J jj THENEWAND ELEGANT —HICH ARM— JENNIE JUNE" 8EWINC MACHINE 7B THE BEST. BUY NO OTHHB. Hook now open for a limited number of tows. Terms, $5 and $8 cash. Herd won the highest premiums against all. Apply now of R. C. AULD, Pinckney. • ^ " E x a m i n e produce after my Bulls in the neighborhood and believe your own eyes. ATTENTION FARMERS QUA consists of all the most standard andV popular remedies, as well as all the latest medicines known to the druff trade. U T At South Lyon last week tn a ttmnteipal election, strange as it may appear, "thei People" downed "the citizens;" at least the "Peoples" ticket was elected. However, the citizen/will not mdveTrom the town simply because tbe people have succeeded in getting hold of the governmental reins.—LivingjtQn Berjnblican. / . THOSE WH0 BELIEVt that Natur* • i W W h Wf|l work off a Cough or a Cold should understand that this MAY be done, but at the expense of the Constitu tion, and we all know that repeating this dangerous practice weakens ihe Lurrg Rowers and terminates in a Consumptive's Grave. Don't take the chances; use DR. BIGEXOWS CURE, which is a safe, /pleasant and speedy cure for all Throai- •*nd-Ltmg-~ for bottles. RED GLOVER TONIC ft the beit •tornacn and lkivneorw tnr ourbeml eetd, yp lfmorp l«e1a1, eboloeotdlT deinteeMii. ebai.d bJOreMeothf e, eppilee*tl,t ae,clnowe eenpdt rmltee,l ehrelefdtledeUhee.u aenMd neldldtfleMitleoeDet, of the kidney*. PirlceBOcente,ofelldrQinUte. QR1QQ8' QLYOIRINiaXLVI. trythie Wonfr Hetiir. ^ r nQQB • Onnt. JR MT J AS. JACKSON, .' of Un'adilla; handles the Walter A. Wood Binders, Reapers and Mowers, THOMAS HAY RAKE & TEDDER. CULTIVATORS. DRAGS, Buggies and Wagons, And Farming Tools of all kinds, |3F"0n exhibition at Svkes & Son's, Pinckney, add at Stockbridge. YOU KNOW i ^ T T & S B S ^ I i ^ l B ^ * i*0M2ie It Is I I G H T Ktnsnsmsa and doea such beautiful work. Agenta' Favorite, because it la a qulok and wyieUer. AGENTS WATTKDIN U M P I I D TERRITORY. • • > ; * \ JUNE MANUFACTURING CO. Sir. UMe Aran ail OittrU street OHI0A0O.ILU ME HAN'S Neutralizing M ixture! Will rare the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. If you donH jron ought te kiew that we carrj a full line of TOILET ARTICLES Some fine Scripture Cards, French Tissue Paper, etc. MY OTrrER -MEDrClNES- A R f i ^ t WELL KNOWN AND WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR THEM |3F*I spare no expense in making toy Medicine, and they will never play out as long as I compound them. DENNIS MEHAN. %arf*x Mi« M WlDcbtU t Drag Uvort. Don't talk about CIGARS antll yon havrtrtod the bosi Cigar* of the town, namely: THE "NIBHT HAWK!" WE WILL SELL YOD "The Earth" forgets. EP~H 70a don't believe It rail and at*. A FIRE LINE OF CARDIES —AT ROCK MTTOI MICK In MtL PAPER we have ihe lift esi line in town. Call and see our Sttk Papers: They are fine. GROCERIES. Stock is cbmplete and prices to meet the times. A china cup A saucer and i b. B« u*tAteVr!f2ly ^ Bra?ki1n*g PPohwadsere. r of one There are few Clothing Houses that composes, as MCPHERSQNS' does, the wants of all Clothing buyers; that does so well in careful selecting, in liberal selling, in putting prices below reach of competition. Whatever you need in Clothing it will always pay you to turn your steps to "* d •*:rfj ~'k. .v. •j^WMiito*^ \*S6mm.\ F.iSlfiLEB. 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 April 29, 1886 Description An account of the resource April 29, 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 1886-04-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e9e261e67d22d48a162b3d014af05854.pdf 2cfecb1ea3f92d2d2dd396d99d1d8e88 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 00., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 29, 1897. I No. 'Mm * * • -'> ^08 MAY J. LADIES' SUMMER CORSETS .26c. SADIES' HIGH BUST CORBET .44o. 6 PIECES BLEACHED COTTON .06Jc. 6 PIECES FANCY DIMITY .074c. $2.00 MEN'S RUSSETT SHOES WM * MEN'S FINE SHOES $1.29 OUR «3.60 LADIES' HAND TURNED SHOES, NEEDLE TOE, $2.75 &P&G 5c. GARDEN SEEDS .05c. COFFEE, 20c. QUALITY 14c.. F.&.JacbL Local Di«pfttehea. I.I i ; n i i i M I ' i 111^. Misa Minnie Warren . . Next Wednesday fveniug At the M. E. church. Ad»is»ion lOe. K. H. Crane preached trom the M. E. pulpit Sunday. Dick Baker will move into the Mrs. A. G. Jjeland houia. Mrs. F. I. Grime* visited Howell relati res one day last week. , The present term of circuit court is without a single criminal case. Mrs. G. P. Sykes and Miss Georgia Martin were in Howell Monday. Mrs. J. A. Gadwell visited relatives in Chelsea the la tit ot last week. Will Curlett of Dexter was a pleasant caller at this office last Friday. Chas. Collier and Fred Schroeder _pf Howell were in town on Friday last. Wanted—125 from our delinquent subscribers. Who will be the first to respond. W. 8. 8wartbout and family will soon be at home in the north part of Mrs. Col bey'8 bouse. Miss Nellie Willmore, of Stockbridge, was the guest of A. B. Green's family over Sunday. Miss Jessie Tupper of Howell spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss Jennie Tupper at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mann took the east bound train Monday morning for a short wedding trip. Geo. Bland is improving the looks of bis house by a new coat of paint. R. E. Finch is doing the work. It is rumored that Edward Mann and son Earl are soon to uke their departure for British Columbia. Len Haynes and wife, of Marion, were here the first of the week helping to care for his aged mother. The large wheat elevator at Oak Grove, belonging to J. Taft, burned last Friday. Loss $5,000. Insured. Mrs. Will Tredo, of Saginaw, was called here Monday last, on account of the illness of her grandmother, Mrs. Haynes. The mail train was delayed nearly two hoars, last Tuesday, owing to an open switch which derailed the engine and baggage car. The seniors of the Howell High school will give the play "She Stoops to Conquer"—Goldsmith, on commencement night. Topic for the Epworth League at the M. E. church next Sunday evening May 2, is "A Soft Answer"—Pro v. 15:1. Every one is welcome. Do not forget the entertainment at the St MaryV church to-night (Thursday), given by the St. Cecilian Glae Club of Jackson. Admission 10 and 30 cents. L. D. Brokaw went to Ann Arbor Wednesday, with his daughter to have an operation preformed upon an ulcerated tooth, with whictnBSe~har been suffering.—Herald. in the committee of the whole, the House has agreed to a hill making the selling of tobacco,-Other than cigarette!, to boys under 17, and the selling of cigarettes to boys under 21 illegal. The bill also provides for the arrest of boys under 21 who use cigarettes. Do not forget that Miss Minnie ^ M ^ q o i i ^ i t h e p l ^ n ^ o T ^ ^ ^ g ^ « ^ ^ 1 «f ^ * - £ * chveh, W+pjMnday evening, May 5th. by Miss Warren. Prances E. WiUard •ays, Ml regard Mwe Warrea as a aurprisingly gifts* girl/1 Washington Business Pointers. ftr&ale. Choice Timothy flay for sale, enquire of SILAS SWABTHOUT. All kinds of Job Printing done at this office. Call and get prices, NOTICE. Durham bull for service. Service fee, 75 ct. V. G. Dinkle. tl7. it+000. We will grind Feed Tuesday's and Friday's. Feed Brand and Corn Meal for sale. C. L.„ BOWMAK. Wee). I am in the market Cor all kinds of wool. Bring it in and get full market price. Tnos. BEAD. ftwTieis. All persons who have not paid ns all or nearly all of their accounts within six months, please call and dg ao. BARVABD A CAMPBELL. Program Cards, School Cards, Envelopea. Letter Heads, Note Heads, Airtion Bills, etc. Call and get ' Tomorrow is Arbor day. Hang your May-basket next Saturday. Miss Kate Kelly spent Sunday in JftCJr&QDT Where are our post office applicants now-a-days? Mrs. M. 0. Wilson was in ttowefr last Saturday. Lavern Brokaw, of Howell, was in town Tuesday. The Brogan house owned by Mr. Wiley is being repainted. Mi88 Jennie Tupper visited Howell relatives a few d,sys last week. kMesdames, W. A. Sprout and C. L. Sigler were in Howell Monday. Frank Haynes and brother have been wrestling with the mumps. F. M. Grieve and family of Stockbridge spent Sunday at this place. A new roof has been placed on the dwelling bouse of Daniel Richards. E. J. Briggs and wife were the guests ot Miss Nella Lake Sunday. Mrs. 8. P. YotiDg/of'Bkfitroit is visiting her sisters, the Mesdaraes F. A, Sigler and E. A. Mann. Mrs. H. H. Swarthout and children were the guests of her mother, Mrs. Cordley at Ann Arbor the past week. There are a large number of counterfeit 1893 dollars and 1891 half dollars in circulation. Look out for them. Daniel B*ker is the inventor of a dump cart which looks as thoagh it would be a handy thing about the fdrm^—Williamston Enterprise. Topic for the Chistian Endeavor at the Congrngatioaul churr.h next Sunday evening May 2, is ''Christian Enterprise"— Jonah 3:1-10. All are most cordially invited to attend. . Tlie Misses Florence Sweet and Pearl Bird, who located here about two week8 ago, have decided that Pincknev has too many dressmakers here at present, so tbey have decided to go to St John Toe Chelsea stove works are now running 18 hours a day and giving employment to 100 hands—Dexter Leader. Why don't they work ten hoarg a day and give employment the year around Chas. Bowman has purchased the north-west corner lot of Mill and Main at., of Daniel Richards and wife, and has comrreneed to erect a two story brick building, 22X40. It will be used as a cold storage. The suit of Eugene Mann against Thompson Grimes and wife for alienating the affections ot his wife was disrontinaftdan court last Saturday. Mr • 5*«T •••jj.*" £' ,} *v V - A '*.••>? A* thrifty her min WALL PAPER. spring approaches t h e housewife makes up d gome PAPERING or to Un4e for smeJl place of village property, a 140 acre farm, } mile west of Wrights Chanel in the town of J W. Sheet*. The Amer^an Banser oats for sowed M bo* wnioh I rjisjjun' from Ohio,o»4|acMsof grocind and bar* tgsts4 Kp fru A No. 1 oate. * , 8. A. ft T.Ointoti baa jaofcfstnraed Jfrom tfeeeitj where be purobaeed a new |fa»«f apti** fooda. CalTand Gardner says, "I bant bad the good forttne to hear Miss Minnie Warren n o t * t ^ a * a«<* it wtU aAsrt ptet#> axe to any others who may be nersnitt- , ed toe^joy t U aejne n « v«Ae*n.tt Bameesbercbedate, Wednesday evening, May 5th. Everyone intrUd te owne uA spend a pieaennt ere>nns> A4- Grimes, stepfather of Bertha Barbour Mann, settled the cost and the couple have gone to living together. Those Ann Arbor chaps who were in town the.past week tried to make our people believe that tbey were "students of the ^ - o # guess nit They carried off "Flip" Cook either intentionally or by mistake. They were undoubtedly hungry for sausage. Volume 1, No. 3, of the Dansville Eagle came to our table the past week and in glancing over its pages wo came to the conclusion by the number of business advertisements in it that the people of that little village appreciate a paper; may. tbey continue to help the paper as of help to a community. PineJrney presents quite a bney eity ttow-e-days; work is being passed on the Tbosl Bead residence, ground has broken for b t Mary's personage, is being drawn for the new atora of Geo. Season nnsf Ifct new fcoese for Albert Reason; % A. OBIT it gatting bis mm borne in. sbapa Car oocopejsey a a i carp inters are bnay on the £arm bonse of ffctyd Bsasssi. WotkisheiiigpnehedLon the 4MS to Must be done and goes at once to find the best place to make her selections We Have A Lamer And Finer Stock Of WALL and prices to meet the times, ing elsewhere. than ever before Call and get prices before buy* v F. A. SIGLER P1NCKNEY, MICH. When making your HARDWARE POTtOH'SUa Don't forget that we always, carry, a full line on hand. - n ~i—i ii n~ r ens Farming Implements. V Don't Forget that the Bicycle Season is close at hand. Respectfully Tours, TElfcra^CSDWELLv=" SPECIALS FOB Saturday, May 1, and continuing one week. 1,000 yds. of 7c Sheeting to dose at 4o you wLU find this cotton far superiorteeny you hay* *Y»r «¥^HI w>r **»*> —mpy. f SflLpr. ol ahoee mostly LedJes' to be sold regardless of whelfwale price as we Otlt tind ooe them for they are BA1GAIN8. All pM>kj«e coffee (L10% aaiFOGB X) •* He pet Rrmhftr the datesv.•»*.*\...»....*»««•..... BABNABD> r •f mi i * i> 1 • • > • • • • • » * • ' ! •~ .'.•••J ...'-. '.r *M ni) • •>'••/ -..-1 ,1 Witt 'i:, •'*':$ m • in . • • > , .,,..-¾ » , ' - • . > "**.<:' ' , V J * V ' *"•<% * ! •i '" • . . • 'i • < ..-'if!. ' • K t V ' ^ '"1 ^¥ ! « • " ^ T ! ii*k^ • ' . » . v.;. H'*wi-'; k^:," . £ £"• - ! * * • .'" '.' m i. ...v< £t ' • * . • • • > ? • - * > • < . - • t' -:^: U^—Jttr4. T * ^r V'.V .^: k" &*%\ y ' < *.n'; :.-'t sv'- - . >•* v...r>"- ,-.i*V:,.V..,' •-v-^;-' '•if- \$'-' y^ •AT >M .1 ^ lie riW • / • v. ,V'^ 'K> <*+>*• >ii.iA»lfU MATTJtBB ••mutiaiiii—i^ ) .m**^*,** 4 ^ 1 ¾ c#K<W* BoivUir Kin* * n»^Sj™S>l 1 »**90fi * »> ACrtss-+4rsW iifWHJl M M * by FMiusfrer ^Ttafcsanr SBC D* €k * W. t s t w s a i » | fosth Lyee. s • M M y g ^ j n . T N r j i B w*- AdrUp H M ^UMI br • » « | l M > < Mrs. ^ s y e i t a Ladd, o * Adrian, m i AM likened a,bout 3 m m. by va slight nois;. I » A ( , d t a i light fhe www » i^Mi searching the bureau drawer*. She aroused l&r. Ladd, who arose partially and asked w h a t the men wanteds The intruder would have to pate Ladd nearly In order to g e t from the room. He sprang to his fast a s Ladd spoke, fired his revolver and escaped. The bullet struck Mr. Ladd In the left breast j u a t ^ b o v e the heart. The aktrm was gfven, officers and a physician summoned and every effort made to locate the miscreant, but without avail, lie had gained entanoe by prying up the bay window in the front room, using a "jimmy." The ball could not be found by probing and an opening of ten tehee' was made which disoioeed- the course of the ball to be downward through the liver, kidney, spoon and bowels, making eight perforations o r the intestines. Mr. Ladd died the following afternoon. The burjrlar g o t about $70 and a gold watch. - ' • • * Two JtUKx} ay a Trel* at South Lyon Miss Ethel Just, daughter of Banker I. N. Just and Harry Clark, both of South Lyon, and Miss Sarah Fisher, of Ypsilarrtl, were taking a morning drive at South Lyon and were crossing the D.. G. R. A W. tracks just north of the village when a passenger train came upon thctn without warning. The carriage was literally torn to pieces. The horse, being just over the rails, escaped serious injury. The bodies were carried about five rods. Miss Usher's legs were .both enfc ofV«nd | pw>trndinj^tArp^gh_the_.fjgsh,. her. body otherwise mangled ..and she died inaiantly.., Harry Clark was ptck*l up uneoaWbu^ said-died to five inin/ltes. Miss Just reoeived some ugly scars about tbeVyes rfttoTface, and the right foot waa partially mashed. She witl'prababij. jneeover. ta Flaa. The chief of the forestry division of the department of agriculture has made a report on the amounts of white ptee and other timber standing and its -oonaamptioa in the United States. The report states that while white pine will be out in the United States for many decades, as owners of the fltnmpage control their holdings, the enormous amounts which hitherto have been c a t annually cannot be had beyond the next five or sue years even with Canada to help eke oat our de- Acieaeifs £ h e average aaaaal oon< •umptien of t h e timber is 90,000,000,000 feet and there is left standing in the northern eta tea, «it is estimated, 100,- 000,000,000 feet coniferous growth, Michigan leading with 18,000,000.000 f » t " "•" • fudge Jeveraaa, of the D. a aoavtai Orand RapkU decided that John J. Foster and Henry Anderson, wealthy In in her mew of Greenville, must make good a l l Inasos aunts i nod by the defunct Bank of Greenville, between July 1, 1993, and July 1, 1893. These men were directors of the bank. Thesoptnioa adds that bank directors are elected to direct, and not to allure customers to the bank, by the mere use of their names as solid business aaea. The, Judge says the two directors were g a j l t j of supine negligence —£rsu^-tbe^-Bca»-andr-eeeax—to. have auun*^ bered while the bank was plundered. It appears that Le Boy Moore, preald e a i c f t h e defunct bank, used $172,- 7*8 of the T H 8 TWO P&NlN*Ut-sV*V Haight. aii«agad <jaaaidant of The Mlohigau ssste! fair will not be held in Detroit in 1897 owing to flrfancUl difficultie*. "* • r Mrs. Otto Melow, aged M, died at 8tark from a ooae of parts green, taken because of despondency. -Lee Coras; of Toledo, chief engineer on the tug JUaser, was drowned during a blow on Lake fii. Clair, Nels Nielsen, a farmer aged 85, near Pent water, accidentally shot »nd killed himself while duck hunting. The house and barn of Peter Degoed, one mile south of Hollandj has burned. Considerable stock perished. Lo#s $3,000, $ ^ In the second story of the Me- Pherson block at Howell destroyed the law library of C, A. Bray ton ana badly damaged the stocks below. The safe in the country store of Henry Rederlnk a t Drenthe, nine miles from Holland, was blown open by burglars. About $600 was taken. Receiving only one bid for the new county poor house the Cheboygan county commissioners have decided to put up the building themselves. The Seventh Day Adveutists will furnish work for 300 students on the college farm of 500 acres at Battle Creek. Over 50 were employed all winter. Capt. Andrews, of the steamer J. J. Hill, reports that a deckhand, named John Nicol, fell overboard in Saginaw bay and was drowned. Nicol shipped in Chicago. Bobbers attempted to remove the corner- stone of the Baptist church at Portland, in which a sum of money was deposited. They were frightened away just as the stone was yielding. Richard Rumble, a well digger, was being hauled out of George Hakens' well at Kingston when the windlass broke, letting Rumble fall 35 feet. Both of his legs were broken, the bones * * • Si*m The Mb lihjan grand lodge of Orangemen held its annual session at Orand Bapids with<*>itat W a t ijhe lodges repg-^ ftited OmtiA Master Cochcaa, of Detroit, delivered his annual Secretar/J. . ^ Wilson Wcjrted 1«) lodges in the state with a total meav bership of «,0S0 and the fiaance corn* mfttee reported a balance of $700 in the treasury. The Hacrtan o f cancers reaulted; Oraad aaaster, C. H. Lloyd, of Ms^satee: d e p u t y graad master, Josx sfsffcsw,' s f Bajr .Styraecnatarr; Bev. A JC/HIohreee. of Sagfcoaw; treaaurar, Bobert P^. Bearey, of Akre* ca^tafat. Heary Oark, of O^e; lectsirer, t « . PhiUips. of Bay 0 % . ^ M*x*Ll<* *h* **f+ Ar*1 caaibn of Itlohtgan m e t t a Detrott eraSe»ct*d'i*r ana^sl r r ^ o * l » r i a e s a . ' . « » waa diaimrasd the " o « r 4 4 . 0 « on hand. The /. tot; gcaasi auumwaj, sUA. Orifga, af Detcoit; g i a a i tiviaearrr, y." <.' bett;grawd nhaatatn. A. a t ^ •***^* ar ^*^Wipa*"^sBA ^^; ^^ sTalaaiaaoa; g«aa«9 wacdea. Oriapea, of Js»^t!;:!••':, w! Harry Bod win was drowned near the pier at Cheboygan during a gale. He and two other boys were in a rowboat; two of the boys jumped overboard before the boat got into deep water, bnt Bod win staid in, the.^boat was upset and he was drowned. Daniel Mosser, of Munro township, Cheboygan county, was struck by a falling tree and frightfully injured, perhaps fatally. The wind did lota of damage to trees, signs, fences and chimneys. The whole fence around the Cheboygan fair grounds was blown down. Mrs. Nellie Bergen, aged 32, was found murdered in her home, 176 Madison svenne, Detroit John A. Dittman, aged 60, is supposed to have killed the woman who was his mistress, but who also had another lover, a younger man. Jealousy is the probable cause. Dittman has appeared. Sister Celestine Xavier, one of the founders of the order of the Immaculate Heart of Mary at Monroe passed away suddenly and unexpectedly, aged 78. Her worldly name was Theresa Beaauld and she was born at Grosse Potato, near Detroit, in 1819. She celebrated her golden jubilee last December. Luther Potter, aged 50, a farmer near Merrill, hanged himself from the rafters in C. V. Johnston's barn. He .had been arrested for stealing chickens. He had recently been served with notice to quit his present residence and during the winter he had been compelled to ask assistance from the city. Farmers in Bay county and other parts of the state are preparing to raise chicory in large quantities, as they have been assured that there will be a market for it when the Dingiey tariff bill has passed, as it provides a one cent duty on .the raw product which has heretofore been supplied by Germany almost exclusively. Mra. H. If. Lewis, wife of a prominent grocer, at Ionia was fonndjdead on Rich street, about 10 o'clock at' n i g h t She was subject to attacks of and a* such times h a d auv She h a d evidently heart to have fresh \?l M # * * SB jljgj^ tsTMetstOAN* T t > R K « V V M * » f t « H i e H A f e U I I > r o - - Q R B u C a ACCEPTS, 1?WM» = mgmmm • S O T - hVOIUs, i{asters«s. l i s r e ^ ft***}* »o**bt Cpos (-. . l a s Haefsealsa , / 1 ^ 1 1 ^ ' -*' AMr+a*>44 Upon Gfasjk Hot righuos Fouaa^s. ConstanUnople: The council of mu* Isters, after a session at the paJaee, declared, that war bad broken out on the frontier, owing to the incursion by the Greeks on Turkish territory, and Edhem Pasha, the Turkish military commander, was ordered to assume the of* fensive. The council of ministers also decided to recall Assim Bey, the Turkish minister at Athens, and give passports to Prince Naurocordato, the Greek minister at Constantinople. Athens: The Greek cabinet has decided to protest to the powers against the aggressive action of Turkey. An invasion by Edheai Pas.hu, the Turkish commander, is expected, and the Greek army has taken up positions for the purpose of being in readiness to repel the advance. Qrders were sent to the Greek troops to keep strictly on the defensive, but to maintain their positions at all costs. A late special sitting of the legislative assembly was held and the public galleries were crowded. Amid intense excitement M. Delyannis, the premier, announced that the Turkish government had notified Greece of the rupture of diplomatic relations on the ground of the aggressive attitude of the Greek government. "Turkey," said M. Delyannis, "declares war against us. We accept it." This statement was received with prolonged cheers from the galleries and the floor of the chamber. An official dispatch from Larissa says-that the Turks, under cover of darkness, assaulted the Greek forces at Mount Analipsis with great fierceness. The Greek resistance was -magnificent and spirited. The firing began at Critsovali with an attempt of the Turks to Michigan is to have a state flower, provided the Senate and the" governor agree with the goasaTK^Ths silsatioB of the agpjtt bJoa*om a* the spjuropvlate ^rnbie other Wng . . _ keep their raads >fci jpojMu\ oondlttoo; The otbjjrajgtm •* «*Upwe? Providing means laWa%-^ascinre"the' Judgment* against villag«s4ha1t have n o as* sessinir ojficer within court jurisdiction; permitting on*4h«rd •* « f •»•> directors of hunting, yachting, fishing, boating, rowing and other sporting associations to be noa-residents of the state, and permitting secretaries and treasurers of such associatioas who are not members thereof; permitting the eastern Michigan asylum, to expend $35,000 of its funds for a laundry and electric lighting plant; prohibiting the killing of beaver until 1906, and making a close season for otter, fisher and marten from May 1 to Nov. 15 of each year; providing /or an appeal to the circuit court from the decisions of the probate court with regard to the sanity of persons and granting a jury trial upon, appeal. This last bill was made retroactive for two years. During a 20-minute session the Senate passed one local bill, appointed the conference committee with regard to the Donovan amendment to the compulsory education law, and concurred In the resolution congratulating President AngelL The House has made another bluff at preparing Ut rush its work by the passage of a resolution which referred to the hard times, the burden of a $000- a-day legislature, and then declared for an early adjournment. On top of this, however, an attempt was made to pass the resolution to adjourn May 31, but this was tabled. The House passed a bill bo permit Kent county to bond for 350,000 to encourage the establishment of a beet sugar plant there. Rep. Eikhoff offered a resolution that the state legislature protest to the na tional government against the practice of permitting enlisted men in the army Many ptoasiaeat f r ^ |T*wie*, of Oceana county are preparing to go l&to the sugar beat-rsitini industry tMa Of this the asm $50,000 anpropriat Timothy MoEvoy, aged 5, while play- *>*ro*tof-kfckome 1$^ Conoord avenue, Detroit, was knocked down by a Detroit railway car and. instantly kilted, his head beingmvcrssV from hit body. "• •> -"^" T——i—^—'-' t* Durand is grieved over ths-'prespec tive loss of the Ann Arbor division offlees which will be moVed to Alma or Oweaao. The citssensiareiiow ttyina; and navy coming into competition with occupy a strategic position in the neu- I civilans in any trade or profession. I£ gone out to walk an attack off, became bewildered and fainted. She took her shawl off, made a pillow of it, unloosened her dress and' corsets, and lay down os) the walk and died. During the sold saelUlast week se veral ihomes o f anojv felltj&i st^V.asks eoanty. In Michigaatase the4herasom- ^ h V i i ^a^oeiowi^eri fruit growers say imost peach ^bads in aonSa'' -«aaaty were killed and the scBfed while fruits (fvers badly <iasaagedV Cek^rjLgrswers about •teats, and b e t W the" ill-lasal the *g*ht*g keep up the ei the h « U daring the g e t s Lartass she will remaia there « a - til Greece/evacuate Crete. . It was-Gersaanj that urged s M c e j Jo declare Tws is«rasre« gtseteseatsa ta oai*. The firsfelectrocutioos In Ohio took p l a c e d the annex ot the'Colnmbu* fcC^auf:^^ w ^ ^ : f o r » - ^ p ^ 1 3 ^ * * * K ci|fttAj panb^nasWt ottttbafl persons of ^deaflxte the state h^. eaeotioeaiiun of ffUMaai Haas, aged &,j setforAprt «: Wt awttg%>the "_ Qjrf of th^arssaturt eathe ejevuucuuon wsa^had to be postaoaed sad GOT. 11 drnasac, to be DadhsWl t a c d the" date aa^thmV • Would die on the same 4 a y sat Jor the to be the chair iatott. was turned oa for a period of two i ones, three times hi - | | | M ^m - L ^ *Ww4av ^a# aata IHs^a'al W ^aava* i W » W afJaw Wiley was placed la the chair. Both wens eminearly tral zone. Firing is reported from Mohina. The line of fire extended from'Mt Analipsis to Klephtika Centika. The Turks, falling back, abandoned several stations which the Greeks promptl y occ u pied. The Greek s cannonaded the Turks from the Greek position at Tsameja in the rear. At Neaero the Turks attempted to occupy a strategic position in the neutral sons, and this the Greeks could not permit Thereupon the Turks opened fire, the Greeks replying, and the fight lasted from early in the eve-' nlng until midnight and ended in a repulse of Jfche Turks. The next morning the Turks again attempted to occupy the same strategic position and again they were repulsed. Athens: The Turkish batteries at Prevess, on the north shore of the entrance of the Gulf of Arta, fired on and sank a Greek steamer, the Macedonia. The crew was saved by boats, but the captain was severely woundedrtTpon receipt of this news the Greek fleet in the Gulf ot Ambracia bombarded Prevesa, which is In Epirus, 18 miles from Arta, and is strongly fortified. A force of 2,000 Greek troops also crossed the Gulf of Arta from Vonitza to Salagora ^nd marched upon Prevesa. Later—All the forts except one, which is the strongest, have been destroyed at Prevesa. by the bombardment of the Greek fleet. The Asty (Athens newspaper) says the Greek troops have occupied tbe citadel at Prevesa and it is believed the Turks are bombarding Vonitza. London: A dispatch to the Chronicle from Ath< is, says the Greeks have captured Menexe after severe fighting. The losses were very heavy on both sides. The latest news received is that the Greeks have captured and hold all the positions except Ana and Milouna along the Thessaliaa line. Tbe correspondent adds; "'I have had access to a a important document from a European capital showing that the powers have done nothing for several weeks hartttiaa *h»y h«w* Krvp^i fo«t ilvf+mt* I Hon*e: P r o v i d i n g for an « ^ n a a i r » n Q)f is particularly aimed at the practice of allowing army and navy bands to compete with civilan musicians. The House passed the following measures: Authorizing the issuance of stock in telephone companies at $10 instead of $100 a share, in order to facilitate the organization of telephone companies in smaller cities; to regulate and determine the fees paid to coroners and justices of the peace for holding inquests; permitting members of the Detroit College of Law to practice upon diplomas the same as U. of M. students; eliminating the provision of the present law that applicants for admission to the bar must have studied two years in an attorney's office; providing that the state board of legal examiners shall meet semi-annually instead of quarterly; permitting villages, upon a majority rote of citizens to vacate the corporation, vote to be taken upon petition of citizens; prohibiting shooting of prairie chickens for a period of five years; making an open season for trout from May 15 to August 15. This last bill has already passed the Senate and is given immediate effect as soon as it is signed by the governor. The Goodbill for the branding of all baking powders with a list of the ingredients comprising them was killed in the Senate. Some horrible examples of the results of cigarette smoking were related in the House when the anti-cigarette bill was under consideration. The bill as amended fixes penalties of from $10 to $100 fine and 30 to 90 days imprisonment for the act of giving or selling tobacco in any form to minors under 17 years of age and like penalties for selling or giving cigarettes, dgarette paper or other materials to any minor under 31 years of age. The bill also provides for the arrest of minors under Si for smoking cigarettes or having them upon their persons. The House in committee of the whole agreed to the b i n in this form. The following bills were passed by tbe would be either financially ruined or the corporate life of life insurance soundly beaten by Turkey. If Turkey companies; providing aa appropriation of $7,875 for the asylum for dangerous and criminal insane at Ionia; permiting the practice of osteopathy; making the services of members of soldiers' relief commissions gratuitous except in Wayne county, and providing for a relief coaunisskm record to be open to the inspection of members of local G. AL B. posts, s a d W t t o e o s w s n d e r s a d adjutsaotof the Michigan O. A. B. The bftl to alio w S e a t eoanty to bond for to cacususaiB the beet dastry faOed t o pass, but tefcieday of War Alger to withdraw 4he cteaa'bf 4he Catted States navy from eoarpeHwoa wrth eiviiiaa as sued by ar T o empower probate judges to executory administrators teas to borrow atoaey by the •atettea; <iraa» Rapids U s ^ tor improer meats to to hpflSSSE operative 1» 18i*s>thc Hohm> lien sitt. to g e t the D., G. H. A M, division headquarters located there. Prof. 0. W, Cavmess has resigned tbe presidency of Battle Creek college and will go to Mexico as representative of the Seventh Day Adventists on'the board to translate the bible into Mexican for the native protestante. What is supposed to have, been an earthquake was distinctly felt several seconds at Holland. The front of the brick bottling works of John Sutton, fell oyer into the street and other places were shaken up somewhat - Mrs. B. Basman, of Muskegon, 'discovered her 4 - y e a r - o l d daughter, Teenle, wrapped >hi flames. When help arrived the claW's clothing was all burned off, and theS^eshJwas blackened so that she died in a f e w hours. The lime plant at the Bayport quarries, near Saginaw, destroyed by fire some time ago, has been entirely rebuilt, with an output of 750 bushels daily. Sixty men are employed, The workings have penetrated over 50 feet. The recent frosts have not injured fruit buds in the Oceana, belt, the bnds not being advanced enough . to be caught. Successful fruH growers of Shelby say that the prospects are now good for even a larger crop than last season. Alexsnder Watson, aged 32, of Detroit, abrakeman on tbe D., G. H. & M. railroad, was crushed between two freight cars while coupling them, at Birmingham. Both arms were broken and his chest squeezed so as to cause fatal internal injuries. ~ The Spanish authorities have again shown their brutal cruelty to a dying man. Gen. Rivera, slowly expiring of gangrene caused by his wounds having been neglected, lies in Cabanas fortress, and a few days ago he asked permission to send a cable message to his wife a t Central Valley, Orange county, New York. That message has never reached the sorrowing little woman for whom it was intended. I t was suppressed i>y the officials. The powers of Europe are said to be considering the expediency of ordering the international fleets to leave Cretan waters and to go in tbe direction of Salonica and the Dardanelles .to eratoa the fighting with s view to localising it if necessary, by naval Intervention. There is said to be a sharp difference of opinion between the military powers, Russia. Austria-Hungary and Germany, and the maritime powers, Great Britain, France and Italy, as to the most expeditious method of compelling a cessation of hostilities, should this not be done through diplomatic pressure a t Athens and Constantinople. T H B MARKETS. i- LITE BeM»tegwr sTco^*..*.—stacajftftlte bower grades, .t i Sheep Lambs Bogs SSlX MM UM «11 f i t 4 « Best erases... .* *ftfV Lower grades.-210^4 * Best grades... Lower grades .4tSgM» tsfis Best graces... A ssfM IS Lower grades. .2 nuw*V 4» 1 s t m 4*» 4 » sav ite sat is is 4 » 411 Best graces... Lower graces BestgrsdeB....4«kasio >«•» Lower gradea .t N«Vt .*,, 44» OKAXNtlfKt Wheat Corn, V e s t e d Mat 4 » »ftW Tbe' west conrjacboatv laassvesi ent la trace oaadtttoasis in the weather .threagliont the central, western and nortfiweatera where oa*a*ry<s\>ssways are mope 'm*teraaa,aai tlSSualylimasr. £ kpteuaei there is s mere active rsaaest jfkejpe !• ap «te« .of tease revWsl in the ffoodeo region*. Xftfte water receCei by Maw tt one-half of the usual eo atoa eras s a s y S a rates* UJLr**aaM sa«Js«<islui«pribi«jresr. cpatiaae " — ^ ^ ssta 'asts. tani_ efiue. .^wa^^ssa >. / % ••*•• fi .:fTA * : J V t ^ « ••r«*. / s * sS ' f S • : V * - - p*»" SSSWSJP • - * , . •V • . , if * .V • ' • • • / * : • • , - / > • SSJi wm^ T F ^ V ^^^f^p»ipwpwi^^^^^ ^^^•^•^•wwwaflsJSBllBBSU - , > " ; • - • "' * •-,£>.<*«*"•-• * . ' ' s—,;"^ . . - , ^ - ^ j M ' »'\ij> <, t *'• '. . J i ' , /'-..,> • / > ' • > • :..:.,-1 . ' J ' . ; > - / • • ,v ' ^ • : - . • ' " J • - f t . : - ' - ' . . v M . . . ' v ^ ' ^ : - . . , ' ' ', » • . " • • • ' • ' • . ' • ¢. .-,4 .-, *-":. " - S HA « ' . M ' - ;, '•-;• i K . . * ' i V •,... . .. ' . : ' ; v . - - 5 : : >*:." • * * • : * • * • * ' • • • ' • . "S ' T^'MII1 *' OHA'FTSR XVI—tCojrrui USD. r - «' r^eooaer bad be spoken-the wettte than every man among us began £e*J» lag to hi* pockets* , For wA*t? <yott ask, ii For what] you can buy ata facta* ^«ig ,a hundred,' and yafc ft, fSJthlflf'S ^vroxlali otiwMefc? was. mare preciomto us than ail the gold In all the Australia*— for a box <ef < lucifer matches. ,TO*| we searched # 1 we did not find, rjot ,a Mia amo^g ua had a match. ?nUFaW^,had ttvnu«ht, that our cup of unbtpnjnfsa waa full, frut here was another bitter drop added, proving that there were depths of misery we bad, not (yet reached. Cold as our hearts were before, they were colder now. We were frightened to look one another in the face; and I speak the honest truth when I say that at that moment I would have, given ftve of my fingers for five wooden matches, and would have chopped them off myself without a murmur; and so, I do not doubt, would every man who Btood shivering on those black rocks that dismal, dreadful night If ever the Devil missed a chance of making a good bargain, he ; tonight. The saddest task of all is "That's the spar the poor fellow •poke of who was- lying by my aide/' I said, "and the little girl on it was named Pearl. She and my. boy were companions. God rest her souir In relating my experiences to them, T saia~nothihg of iny^pTd It contained griefs too sacred for Grangers' eats. There was a good deal to do before slept. Of the hundred and sixteen souls who set sail in The Rising Sun, only twelve were saved. There being no ship's officer among those who were rescued, I was solicited to take- the command. It had become known that I had commanded a vessel, and the position was offered to me as being mine by right. I accepted it for all our aakes, believing that I should be able to fulfill -Its duties in a proper manner. Bui I told them that I could do noioing that night, with the exception of taking down their names. * "My heart is too full, my lads," I said, with a great effort to keep my voice steady, "to think of anything else w 1 s r i ! M e l r t t ^ 3 f r r fast aasaesL^u "W mm rr, 7r» w,m mr r r r **rtj> missed it then. "The best thing we can do now, mates," said one, Tom Wren by name, a reckless man, whose cur3e was drink, "is to lay down and die." We did' not answer him, but stood around each other with despairing soulsf'and one or two looked up to the ! sky, as though hoping that sparks of fire would drdp from the clouds into bur hands. And one of the men began'to wander in tils mind, and commenced to sing in a hoarse voice about the "sweet little -chernb that sits up aloft to watch o'er the life of poor Jack." Well, well, that sweet little chernb did not desert poor Jack, after all, for suddenly a sailor gave a scream of joy, and cried out that he had found xa match in his pocket. Only one—but our lives hung on that little bit of Wood. He was about to take tt from his pocket, when violent hands were laid upon him. "Keep it from the damp, for tfod's sake!" we cried. "If it get* wet, we're lost men." An island filled with Jewels could not have bought that match from us. We sat about collecting dry wood, and tearing it into thin shreds, and after selecting a sheltered spot, our fast skin was used la building up the * bile Which weheted soon to see biasing. There was an anaieev discussion as to who should strike the match, and ft %** proposed that I should do it; but my nerves were so much shaken Chat I did not dare. One volunteered, and to him it was -entrusted. We stood around him la a dose circle, to prevent the-wind frert getting to him, and many a sHeot'i>rayer went up for the success of' the last he'haft undertaken. It was a solemn moment, that, let me tell you, and would have tried the nerves of the bravest man. He was successful, and we watched with thankful heart* the jets of flame playing fwnwg the thin strips of bark. We stooped over it and drew warmth to %J^\™ our bodies; and one man whey while w *™Te the match was being lighted, had stood as if he were petrified, danced. about the i n like an imp of the devdU "Mr. Fairley is going mad, I dp believu," said a sailor. CHAPTER XVIX HE nasae coming to my ears brought with it a dim ressembraaoe. Fairley! Where had I heard that name, and. In what way it associated tsf4irr than atate of agfta- «0* I could not brteg the threads, althouiffc, ualf car^leaply, r*I tamed a y eyea.ioward oC Am fitful hte .4ft t t s * Totald 4lstlf**ila* saan, ftfeh a ; K u u u l * * ^ a b o u t M s t a o e . with me? J before me. My little boy is to be j burled." I I then, taking from my pocket a ; small raemorandam book which I had 1 by me, desired them to step forward, one by one, and give me their names, : anil what they were. "I will place my name first," I said; and I did so, they calling out their names in the order here set down: Amos Beecroft James Bowden. Benjamin Starley. Fred Cliveley. Tom Wren. Alfred Mixture. James Lovegood. Ralph Fortyman. Richard Tippler. ; Patrick Bloom. ; Robert Smith. It did not speak well for the crew of The Rising Sun that these men were all sailors; but they attempted to justify themselves afterward by saying that life was sweet. "One man has not answered," I said. "There are twelve of us. Here are.but eleven names." A sailor answered that Mr. Fairley, the saloon passenger, had gone away immediately I commenced to write the names. We had no time then to look after., him, and I did not attach much importance to his leaving HM. I selected a spot where my poor little Bob was to be buried, and two of the sailors dug a grave while I prepared the body. There is no need to speak of my ?r!>f while thus employed; you will understand it without any words of mine. The men coming back to say the grave was ready, I took my dead boy in my arms, and we walked slowly o^er the uneven ground. The night being dark, my comrades had cut branches from a resinous tree, and carried them lighted in their hands to show the way. Not a word was spoken in that solemn inarch until we reached The shadows brought out by the lighted branches seemed as though they had life in them, and more than once I fancied I saw moving creatures darting from rock to rock, and as suddenly disappearing. We had no prayer boob/among us, but I said as much as I knew of theuhnrial service, first over my little Bob, and then for Pearl, of whom, as my hoy's friend and companion, I thought with tender interest. After which, at the request of the men, I repeated the service for all who had been lost in the wild waters. These sad duties being performed, my comrades, with a tender cotisJdecation, softly withdrew our u-ate thsmtht of the morrow weuUkod in tow, sad •« sail with us fu*Vj and nopuT »«Wtt»w 4y*n* s>**-a*<Kwonty a* tfee bottom of the cruel ^tsV Sacfrtettef wna*h«hadae«aof who 'v w< as 1 say holpkos beneath deep inave said that 11 Qasorthet of the cave, of it I knelt by my hoy's grave, and s#ent a few minutes in mental prayer. It was not such praying a*1 could properly be set down in words, nor, if fct wore possible to do so in a coherent was it such as would speak wall fur a man's humility, or *?*teful»ess of it for escape from a dreadful peril; It was. in truth, a bewailing for the sniatstftHneof « y Ufa, out of wsuofc. Indeed, the light now appeared to hare forever departed. I had no hope that whoa J loved Jto **e. Who, inuead, were H K that uy aosae wild our peril or, who. tor aught I knew, might ho .dead and in her grave, aa X should aoon Sadly t drained back to the nre.which a fire waOoh, aw tlust many days and sngtats aa * » snsfM Hue there should ****** ho two saen to gssavd *jnu sjsou OJM awe. -wo drear asea, sad { waa In una oaoaud watch. That matter bain*;, sriausjifl, the stretched theuasosv and ovary on* a*rt CHAPT8E X V m WA# tired ta-oesop, "hut- nloop J I M M «A* fionta to p*y and r*ja«* than toss about, X rose and walked away from the fire and the sleepers to the shore. The tide was eorning -to/ and the weather had cleared; but it was still dark, and there waa no light on tne waters. I knew, however, that in an hour or so the moon would rise, and I thought that I would wait for it —for what particular reason I can say; but it came Into my bead, and the good Lord put it there, perhaps Being by myself alone, the fancy came upon me that I waa the only man left in the world. I could not hear a sound but the soft lapping of the waves as they rolled inshore, as they had rolled on this self-same spot thousands and thousands of years ago, and as they would roll for thousands and thousands more, till they rolled into eternity. We get thoughts now and again that we can not plumb, and can not take the measure of. If I were to set down the notions that came into my head as I walked up and down that solemn shore, you would hardly believe that I was not drawing on my imagination. I thought that the world was dead; that light was gone out of it for ever and ever; that it would be always night, world without end; and that sun, moon and stars would never shine again. I stopped and listened to the waves till, to my fevered fancy, they spoke a language that I could understand; and as I stood still to listen to the unspoken words, which made me shudder, so awful were the suggestions they conveyed, that fear came upon me that if I did not move, and move quickly, I should be turned into stone, with ears to hear and eyes to see, but with all power of motion gone forever. Then, as I forced myself to pace the shore, the waves again whispered to me, asking me to join them, and so put an end to everything; but I flung away the temptation and cried, "Never, never, never!" and trembled at the sound of my own voice, as if it were some strange monster that was speaking and'not myself. And then came other fancies. Shadows formed themselves into the semblance of places I was familiar with, into the shapes of men and women I had known. I saw them m> plainly that at first I believed them to be real. There rose the little cottage v at Brixton, with "Beecroft Mariner," over the window, and my mother standing at the door looking down the street for me. That picture faded and melted Into another: I and the child Mabel were together, I holding a shell to her ear, and she gaslng in pleasant wonder into my shadowy face; then came that villain Druce, and with him a dark mist of blood before my eyes, which blotted out the pictures and put an end to them. I shook myself roughly and turned aside to meet other fancies. About a hundred yards to the left was a high sandrock, and as I turned^ toward it, I saw three old women,, for all the world like witches, with pointed chins, and with crooked saplings in their hands. They were pointirg with their long, bony fingers at something that lay at their feet I had once seen three witches in a play, dancing round a caldron, and these were like them. I waited for the fire to spurt up from the ground, and for themselves to commence to dance; but they stood quite still and motionless, bending toward each other so that their chins almost touched. I made a few steps forward—slowly and cautiously, for I did not know what kind of creature* might he Mviag on these wild and I own to bain*; I discovered that the three old wkehea were three bit* of aerubhy twigs sticking up out of the eand-rock. the other aide of the reek I startled me in real earaeet, and well my senees away. A faint j j£ THROWN i."'«V~^-'iV;>'r*«<i n't i) ^ OUBAT OM)T*MM AMD U N C Q N « t J f Q p l ^ r 9 | | TW«NTY.PQUR « O U * t V TTTCTTTT,««'./ ti ,*• •• t Without A***], He Ms»ny » Ctur*. Vrosu&e BrMss, BeUatee, Mtea. •'Have Ptok Pill* done me any ghool What, Dr. Williams' Pink PiUs for Psie People? Indeed. I should think they have. " My family have every reason to feel grateful to Dr. Williams'lor hi* Vonderful medicine," said James F. Hose, agenfhunia •iaty-tbree years of. age, and.one of,the oldest settlers of Helena Tovrnsbip, ID antrtmConnty. Michigan. . wheels, lumbering ttome eighteen years ago. and was seriously injured. I was thrown a ion* distance striking on some Jogs and 1 broke my left bin, fractured three ribs, and injured my left shoulder, 1 was unoon*- toiout twenty-four hours, and it was a long time before Icon Ulw>lk at all. -- " Finally I gof. >o 1 could hobble around a little, bap always suffered great pain wb lie moving about, I could sit la a chair qnite comfortably but could only get up after great difficulty and by helping myself with my bands or with other assistance. "I h*4 consulted physicians and tried a ?ood maw remedies but with no saitfkctory results. ^ r " Wo reud of the Marshal case, of Hamilton, Ontario, a wonderful core attributed to Dr. Williams' Pink Fills for Pale People. I sent for a box of then}, and was helped ai once, and by the time i bad taken one box 1 could git np out of a chair as spry as any one, and oouid run, and do any kind of work I ever could. . " Since taking Pink Pills I have been able to work ut such work as sawing wood—rolling logs, in fact, I have no occasion to favor myself on account of my injury. Why, last summer i dng a ditch eighty rods long and two feet deep. 1 attribute my freedom from pu ins entirely to Pink Pills, It is a wonderful medicine. I think my wife's cure from creeping paralysis was even greater than mine." Mr. Rose desired to put the above in the form of an affidavit, and did so as follows: STATS OF MICHIGAN, * COUHTY or ANTRIM. .*,•*• James t\ Rose, being duly sworn on his oath says that the foregoing statement is true. .JAKSSF. Ho**. bworn and subscribed to before me this 28th day of t ebruary, '8U6. C. E -DEHSMOBS, Notary Public Dr. Williams' pink Pills contain,in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. Tbej are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis. St Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the alter effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box or six boxes for S2.B0, (they are never Moid in bulk or by the 100), by addressing Dr. William*' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. « • •Jin I 11 -....,^ 111> 11 i««iini iMnii iffw H!Bf$ A K w •**• »»•*> •'' -4 **€&••# Lsuufuw"'' "V "•''>'. ,:•' . / '•.•>•• .1 . /v. .V' ..¾. •,'.:0 m • - » Tbm SsUdift* ©I th« JC*M«a C-U/, M»4<M*d. «* air tlM ' ~ (bar IM».openedMP •'<> caff Arkuir**. «aa Lou M M*fifculfar*i UHI fraf gvmw fcMlth, sparkling (print* tad ctaar you can w> rfc out of door* li»oal&* l•oatyrlrlfma wWMastUosssWy PORT ARTHUR. ttao Sottibom and Soaport ttrmiam*, fc» tSo fa tto Ouitod St* m 10- ay t* invOM or to •wlarsp. Thlo railroad wlijl a* 111010100011 JOBOlSt^ . - BtadT tfc« Map oayl ytm wilt _ •0 built at Port irtaar: aoanot •r City by 10S in 11««. Cat u lo soft and mat! la oddfii fine Ulaattaiad paatpbJoei. •*. A . H o r n b e c f c OaoiMloolBOOf K. C, P. ***. a, a. • Masa««r, Port Arttoar To*aottoCow, Kairsae CITT. ^¾ MO, CJhoicbaUgoQ, .I sO toa rbibuailidm a, thhoem "eb athnearnea fHorag "a geodf and indigent Italians; Dart Joeseco Sett aad Saieke Year U s away. •eTtof cqfuulilt toofb lia fcec.on eeravseil yan adn dv itgoorre.tyaekr^, n Ne om-Tago-- Bmaecn, sthtreo nwgo. ndAelrl wdrourkggeris, tsth, a6t0 cm oarkSeis. wCeoarke gutearrlainngte Reoe.m eBdoyo Ckol.e, t Canhdi. casgaom oprle Nfreewe .Y oArkd.. Boxing children's cause of half tine. "the deafnesiss saati dt hteo © brees etnhte DOUGLAS , 0 SHOE:0 BEST IN Tlffi WOBLD. ^gr^rr^n* r - • .JSH.M raan.ttua MM »SaM8e.eSaT.<,<lT r ••: m IS 1,340,000 CONSTANT WEARER*. 'V«i ttgnt 1a tae sky, far away era, before tee tae low sacem white I wbjckta* w* weitefeaa. now oovertn# et Hf4»tttttltHltlt'>tMttiiW»>iett»tig»sHitMit • f t so? I Don't idle | and ask, ^ .BtfTUSE « • Jacfts az^yo«(^&^o«stiMVa^*k^rys^ssaviyst I t I I I ! • l i l l t M M I K e i l t l I t l l l l H M II1111111111 ¾ m t-11 -:¾ • ' ^ . . - • •Stt ; • > • • > • • Tittw v:v * . ' • * #:*&.>., ;?*: -W-K - t*t. t.H., • W •?|v jr?\f v: >£$ •>.i •' - - . , 4 ^ #f *f' IV; :¼. : $ • £ * € • ' • > **• •i * > it >,^,(*' \ • V ' J &*;\;X -^••'•'r^fe;:;' 'W< •*/><• i '-f. r:±* - •vr» X V •A > it'-4: t^rz K v+i* " T 1 i W V ^ ¾ \!\, Sr'*£i*f. • ( r- ' v , .' • • ' . . " • > * ' i i " : • - ¾ ' " I ' - I 1 . 7^ i * i / Vi A'1 ' & ' 8t:'- >,. 1 f '•, II ' ^ " ' > i ; 'ft: ^ • • ' • • • - < ft I . - P ••••«&!'•: L • • ' ' ' : . * . ', * ' • J • c : * * , • ^ t«iS'.' > * x * - > f V ft» • 4 • JjbulttUB mjvff^H* F. L. ANDREWS, eDtTOR. THURSDAY, APR. 29, 1897. Interesting Ittme. Thomas Stevens, one of the Brown murderers, who was recently sentenced to life imprisonment py Judge Beach, made the follow ing statement to Bev. WhitforoToT Oaro, which he desired to be given publicly for the good it might dp: "It is only ten months ago since I was a good christian man, but fell from grace into bad company and by going with evil companions I am sent to prison! for life, My .very heart goes out to warn you of drink and bad company and my advice to young men is to live a good life. If you wish to be happy in this world and the world to come give your hearts to God and do his will. You have heard of my sentence and of others but you don't realize the torture of a life sentence. O! young men don't lead a wicked life any longer, for the wages of sin are death. From the bottom of my heart I beg an interest in all Christian prayers. These are the sentiments of my very heart." company. Think of ope man worth 8140,000,000 and having an income of $1,000,000 a month. He got it buying courts, legislatures and common councils, and he endowed a church college to square himself with the Lord. Why I'd as soon think of putting my boy in a store to sell stolen goods as to send him to that college."— Hazen S. Pingree. , After May 1, all official timekeeping in Belgium will be done o a the 1 to 24 principle and clocks »p—mm mm* mmfmm 3 mmm W*)rd« That Trouble The Tongue. Brimtaidhvickhillichattan is the name of a small hamlet in the Isle of Mull containing not more than a dozen inhabitants. How they pronounce it is a mystery only to be solved by some one acquainted with Gaelic, but the fact that the Scots are a nation of few words seems easy to explain if they have many such words as the above in their language. A sample of Welsh nomenclature is Mynddwllyn, which is the name of a parish close to Cardiff, while another of the same kind is Llanfai rp w) lgwngy 11. Perhaps, however, the Germans may be fairly said to carry off the palm in word coining. How is this for a sample, Constantinopeliacherdndelsackpfeifer, or this one Jungfrauenzirameeidurchschwindersnchtoedungs? The first means a Constantinopolitan bagpipe player, and the last is the name of a young ladies' club which adorns the brass plate of the door of a house in Cologne to this day. Babelias gi^tft^the following name to a particular book which was supposed to be in the libary of Pantagruel's medical student friend Victor, "Antipericatametanaparibeugedantecribrationestoordicanticum," while Anantchaturdasivratakatba is an actual Sanscrit word to be found in any Sanscrit dictionary, and the word Clttninstaridysarchedes occurs in the works of Plautus, the Latin comedy writer.—Harpers Bound Table. The latest £ad is one dealing with the door key. It has been customary for the ladies' to hid this necessary bit of metal beb the shutters, or under the Aoor jj^tt or the steps, but the/ latest f & , a i least so the informed say is to sttscb it to a hook fastened to the garter. This is/written that ow enough to, hen the yonn£ want neither to go or stay oat of doors. yoang men m&y W W * m -Bx. "Wh6q I nUrted in the shoe bu- Ifcadfittij $460/and did know • thi^g about the busi- CouVi anyone do that now ? I guess not, com* trust would 4taee*e them out AMA 4be law jfermits rt I saf womethiaf M IS dotet IS* jWJ«>g Look At she Standard oil) JOe ami $1 «t W. 0. Dan^am. that obey the government regulations gill be kept very busy striking the hours as midnight approaches. Whether the Belgian people in general will readily fall in with an innovation of this kind remains to be seen; but already men are at work repainting the fac&i of all the official clocks, and in places like railway stations, post-offices, etc., the dials now bear, within the old circle of Bomatt- figures, another formed of Arabic figures from 13 to 24. This will help one over the difficulty of translating the afternoon and evening hours in jo the terms of the new system, or rather the old one revived, and the advocates of the change are hopeful that it will soon be possible for every one to say «16 o'clock" or "22 o'clock" with preforming a problem in mental arithmetic.—Ex. H a v e Y « » a G a l d l If so, then, instead of taking so much quinine and other strong medicines, take a pleasant and mild stomach and bowel remedy, which will cleanse the system and jou will be surprised how quickly the cold will leave you. Dr. Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin will do this better than any otb^rT^X.^ Trial size 10c, larger sizes 50c and $1 at W. B. Oarrowfe I H « ¥•«& K r e r Try Electric Bitters as a remedy foi your troubles? If not, get a bottle now and get relief. This medicine has been found io <>c peculiarly adapt ed to the relief an & < ure of all female complaints, exerting a wonderful di rect influence in giving strength and tone to tfie organs. If you have lo? of appetite, const!nation, headach< fainting spells, or a re nervous, sleep less, excitable, melnncboly or troubleo with dizzy spells, i^lecxric Bitters i* the medicine you ne«d. Health and •trength are guaranteed by its use Large bottles only lifty centy cents ai F. A. Sigler's drug store. Subsribe for the DISPATCH. • M r s . M. P . O ' B r t c a . Ivesdale, III., writes: "I have nsed Dr. Cadwell's Syrup .Pepsin as a family medicine with the best of results. For derangements of the stomach and a general laxative I like it better than anything I have used. , It is so pleasant to taste my children are always anxious to take it. W. B/Darrow. GotsiftDtkHi Cire—Waiter's White Wise of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth, cures a cold in one day if taken im time.' 25 and 50 c t s / All druggists. I S N O T H I N G SO C * « l » . a uulhiug just as good as Dr. - Subscribe for the DISPITCH. Wantsd-An Idea g& rite •Shi* Watch the DISPATCH liner columns of To rent, For sale, etc. They may prove to be of interest to you. -Ttrei KingVNew Discovery for Consump tion< Coughs and Coids, so demand it d do not permit tie dealer to sell you some substitute, lie will cot elaim there is anything better, but in order to make more profit be may claim something else to tie just as good. You want Dr. King's New Dipcovery becat»8e you know k to be safe and reliable, and guaranteed to do good ot money refunded. For Coughs, Colds, Consumption and tor all affections of Throat. Chest, and Longs there is aoth iag so good as is Dr. tings New Discovery. Trial bottle free at F. A. Sigler's Drug store. Regular siae 60c and ii.00. May be obtained by intelligent women. A well regulated system must of necessity show its fruit in the face. To regulate toe sjstesi and keen It in perfect conditio* there in nothing so good as Dr. Cadweifs Syro-p Pepsin— Constipation a«d iadi if eared JO* TXIMtI#+t &I!tttts^*Js^WUth»BT«» U kinds M%o •Moott ahkladi St*wkl»<*r« M . iiptttv itrki, DJHNI a t uort«t BOtiM. PltMtM MmretfoooworkuaMOoae. *,M. w u i tAJAMLa warn o* i v » r MOMW. STocKiamoK, HIGH. ' Will fttttnd to sU bwinsw of tb* prof«wloa wtthfldoutyandoart. 8pMUl ittraUonatyanto ba*l&«u ftlaog the list of tho M.A L. Ball TelopboM oaUs rtspoadsd to. lway. I^awt' frhSJ 3 ' i ' i : ' CURE5 IN THE RIOHT WAY, BY REOULATINO THE LIVER' AND KIDNEYS, A1SID PURIPYINQ 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* >OURMONEY BACK afta^tfsuuaniwaa you have bad your money's worth, stnd us back the guarantee, which yow will find in the , box, and we will scad you a check (or Si.00 by return mail. It is put up in two forms, powder and tablets. The tablet* are the easier to take, requlr- •ing DO mixing. Price fi.oo for 180 doeas of either kind. Seat postpaid upon receipt of < price. Send 10 cents for ten days' treatment and copy of Nature's Guide to Healtb. iA. H. LEWIS MEDICINE CO., - Bolivar, Mo. The place to get 3QB WORK D MPTLY and NEATLY IS AT THE P I 1 K 1 Y DISPATGH JOB ROOMS,' _^PINCKNEY, MICH. 'airr^'abT Ouide. ttraasl Traat ftallwar System. Arrival and Departera of Trsjju al Pinekuey. W M V M t W S t . Lv, Aa. Jackaon and laWrm'dts Sta. t«.M a n aartbtws* PoBilso Dairoit—Od, Sapidj. PwittMao a Lncelnlnotxa nDneetdrolaitU a^ntda- ,1*6,,,T0^0**» *>Mtm iflwrwfdlau SU5 ^9.00 a m H10 p m ts8..o0o0p a m Mi^h. Air IJne Piv. train , ^ lesvePontfacaiv-tt,|Oa' D. A M. DIVISION UJAVS POMTUC waseaocMB Safiuaw Od Baplds and Od Haven CW Bacid* G4 Hav SagiDawGdMapipa Obiosgo aai Iaisroedtate its, naw^d Kaplpa*°B*ta?6re«k t v . JS.0Sa» •isTwim n•«o.M86 aas f»t ¾b7pm JSpnt 17.05 a a Od Kaptda Od Haven Muskafoa *MTBOUWD Detroit £aat and Canada Detroit East and Canada Detroit ao4 South Detroit East and Canada Detroit Suburban Leave l>etroit via Windsor • aASTBOCMD Buffalo-New York « Boston *T.45 a m Toronto Montreal New York *13, noon London Express fS.40 p m Butalo New York A East *11.S5j> a 7,ttim tarin baa sleeping ears Detroit to New York and Boston. 18.00 noon train has parlor car to Hamilton—Sleeping car to Buffalo and New" York 11.25 train Uaa sleeping ear to New York fDaily except bund ay. *OaUy. W. J, BLAOK, Agent, Pinekuey Iflch. W. E. DA via E. H. HUGHKS 0. P, a T» Agen*. A. U. P; * T Agt. Montreal, Que. Chicago, 111. Bax Puncastt, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroit Mich. J^'^'>,i TOLEDO IN ARB0 VfH MICH RAILWAY. ^ > Popular route for ABB Arbor, Toledo and points East, jsoutb and for Ho well, Owosso, Alois, lit Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, TrAvers© City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BEVVBTT, G. P^ A., Toledo. TRADE MARKB* DESIGNS* OOPYRIOHTS A o . Anyone sending a sk«tcb «nd desert ptlon mar folokly aeoertata, free, whether an invention Is probably patentable. Corumunir.*tlonB.strictly eonftdentlaL Oldest ageuc; forhucurlng patenl In Amenea. We bare a WanhlnCoii office. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive ayeelal nottoe in the 8CIENT1FIC AMERICAN, beantlfollf lllostrated. largoat circulation of anrsetenttte Journal, weekl y, tenun S3.0U a yean aLMstx months. Bpecltuen copies and U A » BOOK OX PATENTS aent free. Address MUNN eY C C . Bet Bremdway. New York. A Sufferer Cured ^Kvery season, from the time I was two years old, I suffered dreadr fully faoui erysipelas, which kept growing worse until my hands were "alinost useless. The bones softened so that they would bend, and several of my lingers are now crooked Iron* this cause. On my hand i carry ]#rge scans, whidt, hut for AYER'S 8arsaparUla, would be gores, provided I |rwas *HTB »trd able to carry anything. Eight bottles of Aye^s HarsapariUa £ur«d me, so that I have had no return of tlte .«JlfH»||||||!t. - -- - J - I "" ' ..ill'FW' B1.FFAL0W»EEl CO di>ease for more tlwsti tweai? years. TIic Urst bottle spcinod to reach the> spot and a persistent use of it haa Krfected ti»e cure**—O. C. DAVISV Watttoma, Wis. AGCNTS WANTED. 5-- P- A INVITED.» g l M ***** •—i IMsjutUB,, a *'-<S>.f!f>-vijj)tTZrr . _«. ~„ t.f^y 4? ah, >&>, : • • • • * • > !•.••, - , 1 . • ; v ^ , » : • h - . ' > , ' • . • . y r A ,' • . • - • . ; . • . > • ' . ' • • • . ' V ' . . . - - " \ v , . ' * • • : • • > < » * • • •»;,,••>•'.•-.:?v.. • . . • ^ / - ^ ¾ * . i * ' • ••'&; y * • .,*A : ', *' - ,-F*$. , * • : ,T <;^#l* JP m**m as • w r '••V*. Cotsatfi^tkHi Cure—Wtncrt W a t of far Smfe <fe* ( x w ^ /e^wTy on *krtfeNpnw» f> ild in on# a»y fffaJtetf fii tin*, and 50ata» All £1J«< DUNCAN O Q U t D TAI.R. W SaOanar eased bar fit. Miter TT^?f ^PfW^a*-. \ •r ^' Wanted-An Idea * £ tiat gew « 4 HtsfWisK Jscts ati*rug«W*- TUB HERMITS RBMfkOY SPRV€8QUH. . (A\ V' - * • • • • * F'i'" *" mil iftni am m Keep a Battle to the Hease, 'T^>; SAVE YOUR LIFE, PTIICX3, 9 5 Cents. We can give employment permanent and lucrative to a good accent in this section :< ur particulars oau on piibltaher of this pal'' r JAM68 W. FOSTER CO., M'PO DRuoOfiTe, . OATH,N. H. •H *N 'HXVQ ''00 U31S0J 'M 63W*T , * . ^ - 03 • I 0 g T H M D « | '»0114 _ F-n»«jvowiIP»—"aw,0S *umva.8)rig»»ni3 'aanqang aav Hioons «i*« aai tiavw ^0^04^ . ^ -gKiriMnoKairHAWR • y X . j 0 wpp p»SStu sqi 00 *«f^k V / C - A M U ptmbj •anansaVY^ ^ ^ pus toinfj . ^ J ^ •MI. •uo;x9Ttf;iToa am ^OJ «nrhlftt*i A m i e s Kalre. The b««t 3&h« j» tb« wtrit for ^te, brnisw, » r « , »k*r», salt flMttm, fever BOI-«B, tetter, ebapp*Ml hlMRlftveiii!] blaina, cprns, and »H fkin emptions. and positively .cures piles or no pay required. H is guarantead to «ii< perfect satisfaction or moner refund ed. Price 25 cent* per box. For sal br P. A Pi'/ler. T^e wow* iutf b«en talking of elot< t*ut tpea^tft, and Iagereoil, Bovke Goekraa, Pepew, Tainvage^asd other notable or*tort had tix turn bean ehamploned by their respective admirers, aaya the Detroit Free Preas. The old eatUeman had listened to it all, and vhea the talk flagged a little he asked U anybody present had ever heard of Jim Duncan. Nobody had. "I never heard any 0! the fellows you mentioned," said the cattle man, "but I wouldn't be afraid to back Jim against any of 'em ter persuadln' ways. Jim Duncan was a talker. I'D tell you what he did one time, Just as a specimen. There was a fellow named Bob Harris nwygfl tn AiHun''*--^*"'* «as l b s j u m t of the town—«nd he bad a young wife and seemed to be pretty well fixed. Ode day Harris was killed uptown in a row. Some Ave or six of us got together and tried to figure it out who was to break the news to his wife. Squire Irvln, our justice of the peace, was the oldest one among us, and we wanted him to go, but he said he'd rather face a grizzly bear than to take such news as that to a woman. Finally we pitched on Jim Duncan to go and tell her, he bein' so handy with his tongue, and Jim said he was willin' to do bis best He kind of run bis fingers through" his red hair, hitched up his cravat and went into Mrs. Harris' house, while t t e rest of us waited at the corner. In about fifteen minutes Jim came to the door and called Squire Irvin in. We 'lowed the widow must be cuttin' up real sharp. In ten minutes more Jim came out to us. " 'How'd she stand it, Jim?' we asked. " 'I guess it's pretty well smoothed over,' says Jim, 'and Mrs. Duncan and me would like all of you to oome in and have some refreshments.' "Jim Duncan shore had a persuadln* tongue." in i H I 11 ^MMV1« tt»'•rja^^if trot etflp. Ota* put. fi * t t t d . about nitjMt) * s e fee noekMs of the farmers, an4 ftf doeter* got about as much moire. the holiday purckaeas e l * negro ot America, Oa., were thirty betties of imported champagne, which he peid for in gold. Subscribe for WEAK MEI NUDE VIMMUS. Dtepalcb. THB OaTROIT BVBNINQ NBWS kee ever 1000 sf •vtf ea the alert fer turn* ef swwe which If yea weeli have all the geswrel aews ef the eejr, irfoity and quicUz. <£m*wfien a» oan/men M«alnloai aaohoods oM outfeful T » < » . AkMlate t l y Sold by F. A. SiKler. Til (HH1 WW Til Mitt 1 WW* (ocuvtato). t r y r k f e r e i $1.25 fir iaiitti (art utio. AQKNTQ IN BVBKY TOWN IN MKtHIQAN. 2 The Evening News, Detroit. ^uiuiiumiiuiiiiiiiitiuiiiiititiiiiniitiatumiittaiimnim^ Subscribe for, the DISPATCH Wit |hKk»n! S ^ ^ l f S o e c i a l Bargain PUBLWHBD GVBVT TUUB8D1V U )Jl»IMi BY [ } ^ / | ^ V / ^ * B % S i a afcisryrmrf {fffi f * EE Gushman's Menthol Balm la the safari, rarest, and moat reliable remedy for BURDETT S E E M E D T O H A V E P R O S P E R E D . Mr. Cleveland /Had "Got Alonr Tolerably They excel u pow«t> sweetness of tone, v-aWety, elegance and durability. Catalogue and prices tent on application. Manufactured by BURDETT ORGAN CO, Freepert; HL HE MASON ARTIFICIAL STOSE WATER TAJIK. A wonderftii invention and a great boon to farmers. 1 Beat or cold do not alfoct toem, and toey will last aoleae destroyed.by an earthquake while the earth lasts. We Invite yonr Inspection, They will not rot, rust or wear out. Warranted for five years.' For further particular* call or write to WILL EVER8, Afent and manofactdrer, titockbridee, Mich. W e l l . " President Cleveland, while not a frequent visitor to New York, nevertheless has been here several times during his present administration, says the New York Tribune. He usually Is joined by Dr. Bryant and Mr. Benedict and likes a social chat or an evening at the theater. On a recent trip he was a visitor at one of the theaters and aeemed to enjoy the play as much as any one. Despite the plaints about Mr. Cleveland's exclusive ways and lack of cordiality, a vein of humor runs through his conversation at times. A good story is told about his visit to New York when he made an address for the Presbyterian board of missions. Apartments had been reserved for him at a big hotel. This hotel is controlled by men who also own a hotel in Buffalo. Long before Mr. Cleveland ever thought of becoming president or these men decided*' to venture into the hotel business in New York Mr. Cleveland was a cltlten of Buffalo of no great renown and Mr. Wbitaker was a country hotel proprietor with a small hotel. When Mr. Cleveland stepped forth into the broad arena of national politics Mr. Wbitaker also became ambitious and secured control of a big hotel in Buffalo. He was successful and later acquired control of one in Philadelphia and in this city. When Mr. Cleveland reached the hotel on this occasion he was met at the door by Mr. Wbitaker. It was the first time they ha.4 met since the old days in Buffalo. The president shook him by the hand and, glancing around at the magnificence of the hotel, said, in a cheery way: "You seem to have prospered." "Well," said Mr. Whitaker, dryly, "you have got along tolerably well yourself." The president laughed heartily. CUTS BURNS BKU1SES SALT RHEUM ITCH EflYSIPELAS CHAPPED HANDS FROSTED FEET AND OLD SORES. Specially Recommends*! for PILES. Quick, A Bi'li'.-e P;iln andRedui.e Inflammation. OUHI Hiit..Kive»atis/actioii; when you need «rn <>i'.L < - l«> mre to get Ouahman'o Menthol Balm. : ut :uxi.'i#tliiiything elue as being luit Mftooii. '• < ia Balm IK tbe Lurgest Box of Ointment and .11^ t>e*t dn the market. bliould alwayn use this lialTS for • o r e o r cracked hands. If you cannot get It of your druagirt send ttc. for one box 1>> mail. Hold by all leading drugglats. CUSHMAN ORUQ CO. TIICZNftlU, I K S . »r %U Bearbora St., CHICAfiO, FARMERS '*>>*tyV*W><*G<*<%<9(*<*(!>W>&WWW*<9> w v n t » » w » * w * * * < * * * * * * * ^ I 'CavcataaniTrado Harts obtained and all Pat S cut busiiics* conducted for Moderate F«**».. i Bead model, drawiig or photo. Weadvlaeif l patentaljlo t^o of cbarr;o. Ou r fee not duefaU( *I)AtentJ8F.ectircl. A Pamphlet "now toObtain rat'>ntj," v.iLh cost of same In the U. *nd foreign couaUioa sent free. Addrea*, C. A. SS^OW & CO. O P P . P H T E N T O r n c e . W » 8 H I M 0 T O M , D . C ] • ^ ^ k ^ a ^ k ^ a k 0* <*,0* i < < I "MUni: else like It" T h e most refreshing and pleasant Soap for the skin. PUBLWHBD EVBVT TUUB8D1V U ) » N I . M FRANK L ANDREWS Eiiitor and Proprietor. I Subscription frlee $1 in Advance ! Entered at tbe Poatofflce Jit fiueeaay, Minhi/tiB, as ttecond'ciasa mutcer. Advertising ratea made known on application. Uueineas Cards, $4.00 pur year. Death and marriage notices publiahed tree. Announcements of entertainments may ue ^uid for, if desired, by presenting the odice with tickets of admission. In case tickets are uotiiru^bt to the otUce, regular rates will be churned. All matter in local notice column will be chare; ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time iatpeclfled, all notice? will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. |4P~All changes ol advertisement* MUoT reach tbia office as early t aa ToaaoAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. THE'VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PKESIDBNT.. ..„ Claude L. bigler TiiusTBKS) Geo. Reason Jr., </f. E. Murphy, F. GJackson, F. J. Wright, B. R. Brown, C. L. Grimes. CLKBib „ R. H. Teeple. TBKASUKKK J A. <J ad well. AssKwsoH D. W. Murta STABET COUXISSIONKB A, Monks MABSAUL . . P . Monroe. HEALTH UcncEU Dr. U. Y. Slgier. ATTORNEY „ W. A. Carr. CHURCHES. i njRoubis DEDICATED GUTANEOU 1 ^ OAP- ;• TROIY AHnsEPnc ron THE ; T O ; U T N U R S E R Y < £ B A T H PRICE 25^ I : > It lasts twice as l o n g as otters. A trial will convince you of its great merit. Will please the most^astidiou*. : M E T H O D I S T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. i U Rev. H. H. McMahou pastor, bervices every Hunday morning at tU::io, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer m.-'eting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of tuorn- URservice. Mrs. E^teila Graham, Sui)«»rintend't. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. Hi W. Pieret, pastor. Service every Sunday morning at lU:iU), and every Sunday evening at 7 :iX o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. I. J. Coek, bapt. S. X. Grimes, Sec. L2T. MARK'S CATHOL.IC CHURCH. O Rev. M. J. Coinmarford, Pastor. Service* •very third Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock, high maas with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at d :00 p. m., vespers and benediction at 7:!Jo p.m. SOCIETIES; } yt'iCK. ; LJrLce ^-5.00. • Sp.-ciai ; P- ic2 a s ) ion«( as they \ a.it, t h e r biggest oar- ' - a i u e v e r ,<•.f^ed. : $1H ; Unt out 102- iiro book of . i ' j ' j c y H U V - ..!•,-ind •.loLeiJ'li"- •t :•? 7Uldf?. . . M t e .'or vt. ' A. Baaquet Lamp* Flats aed in f old acq»;er. ha- No 2 Rochester Chimnt v and wick, •witb either & iiamlsome 14-lnch 8h:ido o r ltiincl: fancy crei'! tissue papor shade or fancy band painted banquer plobe. with yold trlruminra. all for $1.97 -tlOTHSailLD & CO. ^Puren *r. Jacksan-RtS., Chicago. M f ' T l U M . : I i ' H V">'>*'''- , ri& Cor. B a t e s a n d Larned 8t& Mn«t convenient and central location. Car* lV»r e v e r y part o f t h * «tty p a M tbe door a t s h o r t interval** ^ m Kirvator service, t t e a m heat»«leOtXM Ughta, ttlo floora, Ac* Katee, » 1 . 5 0 t o 8 2 . 0 0 p « t d a y . H H . J A M E S A S O N , P r o p r i e t o r * . The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuiness, County Delegate. inckney Y ay« W. Crofoot, I'rea L ^unda Mrs. H P. S. C. E. Meetings beld every eveningin Cong'l church at 6::¾)o'clock. Alfr. ol" CHARLES F. MILLER,!' r<ENCM MULLED TOILET > ~ SOAPS AND PERFUMERY.; Lancaster, P e o n . E S T A B L I S H E D , . ! f t * Q l « M V '*> y ls> • *"• "' ^ . Navar Caught Aaleep. The experts in the different branches of the sciences are now pretty well agreed that there are several species of fish, reptiles and Insects, which never sleep during their stay in this]* f-wortd. Attonrtkeflstiit la nov? po«itively know* that the pike, the salmon, and the goldfinch never sleep at alL Alao that there are aereral others ot the fish kingdom that never sleep more than a few minutes during a month, and which take no rest whatever during the breeding season. There are dosena of species of flies (mostly tropical) whtcb never indulge in slumber, and from three to five species of serpents on each of the continents which the naturalists have never yet been able to catch napping. Many years ago a theory founded on the observations of Leuwenhoek, Sir John Lubbock, and others was to the effort that the Ant la another of the insects that are never caught asleep. At that time (1874) the result of these observations, excited considerable comment, and It was declared to be "the only exception known in the animal world to the general ^ r V v V v V V v ^ T > r W r V V > r > r > r W J Michigan ^ People. , M " A B O O N T O H U M A N I T Y ! CUSHMAN'S MENTHOL INHALER Greatest Vumttj tl 19th Cdtav. Cure* all troubles oCthe , Heaul ane,Bor«Throa* TZfOTJkS^ Hay P«v«r. Broa» \J^S * > ^x chltla, La ORIPPB. The most Refresh Ins; and Healthful aid t» HE&SACUE Sufferer*. ^ ^ Brings Sleep to tha „. Cures Insomnia and Kervous Prontratloa. KMMWWU) BY P H \ S l l ! 4 S 8 ITfcaVWIIUU. _ J. LENNOX BROWNE. T. R. C. S. Ed. SMIOT S I I T M to * • C*nlr»l Loodoo tbro** tad Ear Hp»pi«^. "Tfc«.T»por <rf IkatMi ch*:k» ID * musff h»nlly 1«.« th»u nuu^Uou.. aruW CokU i» W» k**A. Kor ftli form. M n»s*l rti»«*f», c»«»iMol>«mict»«» to m» DUMrttUruhwiy. I pracritw Cf**S»U*b l l l M M UBAlJSV to the MUDI .•>• houdmU per aunuai." _ _ i _ • • • _ vi u ^ m w £ t h e i r ' h * l , V ? . ^ e S™*™1 b l u «- j TMPo*£ffi«KE^wr« 'rZ^ttfcJSiTJSZ Visiting brothers are cordiallvinvited. ! " v o. tbiii""vyowh. **t «hr« r»r four tiirm • 4>? iartacaa CHAB. UauPBKii, Sir Knight Commander , »Heu>k. »u *i«»y* in <VA otckiu^ wtsofc^ fcy ia«M « ^ a * > , ; | hWeoUU." JpPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday ^evening at 6:00 oclock in the M. K. Cnurch. A cordial invitation is extended to everyoue, esptcially young people. Jdiss Jennie Haze, Pree. Meets every J 3:00 o'clock, at M. E. church unior Epworth League afternoon at i cordially invited Sunday A l l Mrs. Estella GrahamSuperintendeut. The C.T.A- andB every t thew Hall. Society of this place, meet third Saturaay evening in the Fr. Mat- John Donohue, r resident. KNIGHTS OF MAeCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall 0 AA.M. meeting, ivingston Lodge, No.7?, F 4 A. Communication Tuesday evening, the fall of the moon. H. Sieie M. Keg'i'sr g on or before F. Sigfer, W. M. B « £ R OF EASTERN 8TAK meet* each month the Friday evening following the regular F. Mas. C. ELLXN KiCHAitn*, W.M, LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month at S :30 o'clock at the K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting slaters cordially invited. JULIA SWLaa, Lady Com. KNIGHTS or THK LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wedneaday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guard* welcome. F, L. ANDREWS, Cap*. Gen. ISJCI U C M 7 S • DR. J. H. f AUSBCRT. • l l r L I I U a J a i p h y t k . a n of N«« To»k,aM MenUwl It j*rticul«riy d»»lrootiv« to tli * life o/ IS* Ini DR. S. S. BJSHOP, Sarpioa tu th< l!ltoot> Cbtritahl* Kft Ear lDftrm»ry, Chkaco. a r t : "Tou sMd no VUMT iiwMmnaS cf good ofAnion of ypir InWw, wSea I my tfcujl ara ecm-ytoiiy m akmh* **4 ^ a n d , N HABUSINESS. CARDS. F. SlGi-ER M. D- C, L, SIOLER M, 0. DRS. SIGLER & SIGLKR, Phyalciana and SuxReone. Ail calls promptly attaoded to day or night. Office on Main street inckne, Mien. Don't b» footed with worthlw* ItniUMat. Tata « M r C t t p . HAK'S. M a * SO*. »t all D m « t o U , <* • " * * • » * > * * * * • « • S g j j l of pritY ^Vrtw for book on M M U M I aa4 <nriait>Mi A O U r l S W A N T E D . Ad<lr« CasauI^C^Vir^Bfi.ia^tfaKarWi^CaKigf. Act oa a new pitectpla . ^ ^ jifwCj amnaoh rate through OH Ha. Mine Puis setaatlBOsSsWsSceB» rule that Bleep is A necessary consequent to labor/' More extended observations, however, have nreired that there are several ewwgjaVrAs to the gesMsml rale of pertodieal ainsajhir in the jusi- Dbcctfy OppoHet VL C.R*yTkt** TwoHoefa from Union Depot ^Tbiee In the Center of the WkknUc Wstrkt., Three Minate* by Bostek Ca» to Re- J I tail Center an4 »1 PJeom. of tjooRo**. Host •f » : Rates, $2Jtt««i»a«r Day. si —>eariy everj uue rides; ana to ride with ease use a pedal that's right. ROCHESTER PEDALS Y E S . J ? ARE RIGHT tat ererj pair is •ft***. Two s t j l i i , »1 Rat ft / nD«w#iaaaAa • : n ~ - i—"»iaeiniijnu-UL ,1 •?' • ••••• % ' & m ••fin ^ 1 • • ' • ' » • • • H • fliir 1 vU m . '-'•'as*! Mi m M i '•• "ST ; * * • • • $ & • • ,.-.-:¾¾ • . • » . . •;Wi • v T ' j \ ' * • » * ' ' : - ' v , • • * . • > . *•' O ' ' / JL. \ "^ ,»t(J 1' ?', "."••"'. I JUL *V.».'" fr "V ' • > ' . • • • ire''- •• :*• * \ 1 fen a*"'.' Ifo > • / • • • \*<> :¾ 5^ • "d fr.-' / , l , v , « .» m- •fa** frv;^ ••/ &'<ifc V^>>T m |iW'>' f-V, • t: * » » -**- • * * ' fl V • %'. ,¾¾^ '>>• % •vV:> 'ivi^r; \ •>•• < :-vk r/H l-iv • * v1>. i f•.>*% ^*uyl>i>ij< ( • » \\ Yor Slagere, a* sWeetsve 'Cere fo» Oeinea*YSperewsc rYiboerdk foprhmysuilcaia, na sc, oancbcolaradtinloga oto( .«Aoartitrlcnofucn ti ecao ldIaV a onsdnt *v osritee st.b rPouatb.l icI t sUp epaukt eurps ataooyH ltdr ucatrfrUyt a* I,w tUe in their p^oc ket SOW Aa AMtrtaa crank recently elected to ottce proposed the abolition of the Christian reUgtoo and the return to the ancient Teu- Fort Grape Whte for t&e Sick. "We can confidently recommend Sneer's Port Qrape Wine, a nuperior article of-wine tor,the sick and debUttated. '"The vineyards and cellars are at Passaic, N. J."—Medical Review. No brandy 1« better than Speer's "Climax" o*lH& =m "turn ' > ^> $imkm $&****- ^ V * .f*A3m L. A2rt>«JBF*>vjPubli«h«r. four, years.... * during ^he )MXt • re- State logl>latur^a>propoM.to contract the scope of the kJaeto-aoci*. '/•• seWrohuesn Itp croomjecetss t,o snoomthei nvigs ionsuarcyce aendds dlainte* failure. Drofs at Cut-Rat* Prices. Send 2-cent ntamp"*for postage and we will send you our complete CVT-RATE Dnvo OAT* AiiOGUR. We can save you money on everything in Drugs, Patent Medicines, Prescrip tiofl8. Rubber Goods, Wines and Uquorn PAUL V. PIWCH & Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. olt takes more to keep up appearances thas it does to support a family. DBOPSY treated free by Dr. H. H. Groeift Sona? of Atlanta, Ga. The greateat fydf»y specialists in the world. Bead their advertisement in another colusan of this paper. thAetns iendsutceaatde do f mbrainck blaa tos,n e who hurls epi. Mncate Your Bowe|s With C(Mc»ret* Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever IOC Ii C. C. C fail, druggists refund money. Love may be blind for season, but finally opens its eyes very wide. \ I shall recommend Piso's Cure for Consumption far and wide.—Mrs. Mulligan. Plumstead, Kent, England, Nov. 8,1896. C*-p London has about 64&S00 houses. Oo«'s Coua^ Bsasstm U<S«otdeatiod best. Kwm br*»ki-p*OoId<-TtJok»t InaaaarthlnaslMb IttialwturireUabla. Try it. Igui of International arbitration, and of the number won 25 cases and lost 6. In seven cases adjudication miscarried. Painful Eruptions S My sister was afflicted with eruptions a^ouna her ears \vhich kept getting worse and spreading until they became very painful. We made up our minds we niust do something for her, and we procured a bottle of Hood's SarsaparMa She continued taking it until she watr entirely cured."—NADIA DUNNING, Con. cord, Wisconsin. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier tiXT^O^AO*d* . S nPiIllfl «S e*arsey F i*n* e«fpfet cte iBSdceenntt sa.n ' The Etan who^klnkj|for hlm»ett'wUl also think fo**ke loaf pi?ooeasio» tnat followahjia,' i ^ t , , X ;i / . , i V * } •••• '• s'j<w==g== - . . : The proposition to pu^ ohewing rum on the frea Hat received a knockout blow on the Jaw. . FAJftM AND GARDEN. MATTKflt OF I N T M I I T >• * AOBIWLTW^UIvTw- a S'c- TO •f the Soil aa4 Y&elit* —«or«cttltur«, VltljemWuro aad The New York aubtreaaury 1B short of $1^000 bills. For this particular part of Wall street .we acknowledge a fellow feeling. "Who ownB Cincinnati, anyhow?" shrieks John R McLean. The gentlenan who returns from over the Rhine after midnight could probably tell with one eye shut. Mr. Andrew Lang sneers at "the inexpensive pathos of Dickens." It 1B not everybody that can afford high-priced pathos. That is the reason, perhaps, why the demand for Dickens' books is still so much greater than for Mr. Andrew Lang's? . t In this age of sophistication there has been much righteous and indignant protest at adulteration of food products. The practice is a menace to health, and,- as the buyer does not get what he purchases, It is a swindle. It is no wonder that a long-Buffering public is beginning to revolt, and there are hundreds of people who will indorse the manly stand taken by the editor of the Lamed, K&s., Chronoscope on this question: HALL'S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Beautifies and restores Gray Hair to its original color arid vitality; prevents baldness; cures itching and dandruff. A fine hair dressing. B. P. Hall A Sold Cboy., aPlrl oxp>sr..u Nggalsshuu. a, X. H. PATENTS, TRADE MARKS • y w l n a t i o a u d Adrlw a* t o PttottUbUltr tit In. SVBtiott. Sead tor *Inr»ntoi*' Ooide, or How to Oct* — " ' • ** OTAaRELL&SON. WM*ln«toa<0. U. CURE rOURSElF! Vf Bif « tor BBO»tor«I diacbArgw, lattamiuatiou, lrntotioM or ukeratioos of atucoui BMmbraskS. . . fiinl—i, aod aot Mtria- OsfMHslOa «*ut or polaoaoas. ffrfff irffismisss. or sent la pUla wnmt. It is said that a number of the "gents" who read Mr. Ingalls* graphic and really literary account of the mill at Carson have taken, exceptions to the sentence in which the distinguished author says "it had been bruited about" This thejr j-egard as having a covert personal application and?csome of them may send a defi to the itteti^ uated Atchison statesman. Before Mr. Ingalls started for Carson, however, he purchased three blood-red neckties,'And it might be wise for th^ ."jgents" not to be too hasty. Paris physicians have-gone on a strike. The municipality.has been paying $2 a visit to certain designated doctors for responding to emergency calls when the patients were too poor to pay the fee themselves. This arrangement proved somewhat expensive, so that the prefect of police changed the basis of pay and paid the doctors a salary of (120 a year. In some districts this was satisfactory as there were not many indigent persons. It was discovered that some official physicians were com pell ed under the new system, to make visits for about 50 cents each, and, as a result there was a strike among the doctoral The Paris Medical Syndicate will be asked to aid the doctors in tsteir fight against reduction in fees. The frequent newspaper accounts of accidental shoooting are usually accompanied by the plea that the perpetrator did not know the gun was loaded. One efficient precaution, which may serve as an example, was early taught to ex-President Rutherford B. Hayes. He had been promised a gun on bis fourteenth birthday on the condition that he should never point it, loaded or unloaded, at any person. The long-expected day arrived. A beautiful little rifle was placed in his hands, and beside himself with joy, the boy took instant aim at the giver* exclaiming, "Look oat, grandma, 111 snoot you!" The gift was Immediately recalled tor six months, by which time the bitter bvt important lesson was Beats* French statistics show that while ts* Masrter of eduk erissiaals iailawea per cent daring the last years, the number between the of sixten and twnty twsnty-tve per oast In half ct (fee orinUaais arrested ate MB ,QhkQ; flxperjment Station Has used several methods of treatment and two of then* w e r e u n i formly aucceeaful. A third method reduces fcfce smut one-half to three-fourths. The successful methods are immersing the teed for 10 to 16 minutes in scalding water—temperature of water 132 to 133 degrees F„ and soaking the teed from 18 to 20 hours in a solution of potassium sulfld (liver of sulfur) made by dissolving one and one-half pounds of the sulfld in twenty-five gallons of water. This solution should be kept in a wooden vessel. In the hot water treatment the teed is placed In a wire mesh vessel or in an open gunny bag and then immersed. Ten minutes treatment gave the same results as fifteen minuteB, while the longer did no Injury. With the potassium sulfld method the grain is covered directly by the liquid and allowed to remain for the time stated. In both cases the seed will need to be dried to sow in the drill, but may be sown broadcast while still wet. Details of these methods will be found in Bulletin 64 of the Ohio Experiment Station. Another method was tried in 1896. It consists in treating the seed oats In piles by sprinkling with a solution of potassium sulfld from a watering can with rose. The grain must be repeatedly stirred during treatment and the sprinkling is done also at Intervals of an hour. By this sprinkling method the smut was reduced from 12 per cent to 1 per cent in one case; from 28 per cent to 10 per cent in another. Hot water and sulfld soaking treatments of the same seed reduced the smut to 1-10 of one per cent and 6-10 of one per cent ofsmut respectively. It wyi be seen^hatrthe sprinkling method Is not so complete a prevention' as the hot water and soaking methods.' The details of the sprinkling method are as follows: Dissolve one pound of fresh potassium sulfld in fifteen and one-half gallons of water in a wooden vessel. This solution will be enough to treat 600 pounds or fifteen and onehalf bushels of seed oats. M other words, every gallon of the mixture, made as directed, will treat one bushel of oats. Place the oats In piles of five to eight bushels upon a tight floor and sprinkle with the sprinkler every hour until the liquid Is used. Just enough should be applied so that none goes to waste. The seed should be welfstlrred between sprinklngs. After all the solution has been applied, the oats should lie not more than six Inches deep and should be thoroughly stirred twice a day. It is best sown about two to three days after treatment. Manifestly the seed will be swollen and must be applied in a larger quantity per acre. The attention to the condition of the seed after treatment and before sowing is evidently as exacting as for the hot water or soaking methods. The preference of the Experiment Station is for the not water method as most effective and at the same time most practicable. This sprinkling reatment is stated for the benefit of any who desire to use it. There ia no method of seed treatment that does not involve labor. S •mSi H Oeod Boo* hr vvaesplssfttslt fftete^' Mt Hv M. Strlngftftow, a fruit grow* tT.W? Texa* antf^rtro U regard**^ !*•** s e t t l e * 1 * a ^ g ^ authority*;** pitctioal trust culture,' hat lately s t W lt^-planters *jr ©wfcedolni that yonfg treat planted for orchards, or/ one » a > say, for anything else, are better without rpots thanvwith them. He cuts In all the root* to a mere stump] mating the tree little s o r t than a mere out* ting, says Mthan's Monthly, The top is of course at the same time cut in severely. It is argued that there, la a great point gained, provided such t^ees are equally successful—with **f'W. ••*• Si' m*,' 3P u,< •t* ^""^ ^r^^*^rW ^wejr^"" _ - , by tsistsufe <st of jJsosbl or e^pis Noo*tutr PWoe W«>P»siWns.o gMsst,tQ^l W^-Tr=- fcf«ei«rtg2jt> (tees SiwpriA^0ffBlj,f«jMfulibnyii«itt^sU.T«r«tiy tt^ transplanted under the ordinary neth-1 j y j j p . ^ f " ? ^ ^ * * ' * " ^ #*•* •«• od with us. Many more can be packed in a case for shipping in this way* and heavy transportation charges (thus avoided. It has been long the thought of the writer that by far too much value Is plated o& the root fibers; and distinction should be made between the true roots and root fibers. The fiber Is practically only a thread-like production which pushes out of the main roots in large quantities. They live only for one year, just as the leaf does, and they can be of very little practical use to a tree In transplanting. The success of a transplanted tree comes from the new production of these fibers. The food of a tree it taken in by the root hairs, which are produced at the end of these little threads, and, unless there it a new production of these fibers, the tree will not grow. What is needed in a successful transplanting is an abundance of two or three-year-old roots, and not annual fibers. It is this which makeB a transplanted tree much more of a success than one not transplanted. When the large old roots are shortened, and a number of new, true roots proceed, this is the class of roots desirable, If there are a number of this class to the main stem of the plant, we should be apt to regard all the other mass of very old roots and half-dead fibers as being in the way of success rather than to aid it. For trees generally, Mr. Stringfellow's method will not be adopted, but the thought is useful in showing us the absurdity of many of our old views. Hgavusaptmjni&w •ftlisV i f PILLS fatiteln; Crttsi l y t u j Paupqa flUHl. tslrw trtTssfc ipr ef t s * New tk» Prevention of Croertr to Cwlllmsy In U s last report, teetered tttst the efcMajeney In training tfet idsntTt* etftffev»de«»Jo*jiaal- Tbe pagers wkkfc prtet lartd stories ef orisse, vtvttly ttnttrated. amd give ysbsrstt rtrainhst «f ID there is «• a Haek Lands IfAde'Vsioable. Beginning near Lawton, MIA., and extending westerly past Dowagiac, is an immense swamp, says Drainage Journal. A portion of it is covered with black ash and birch and other large portions have in ages past been buried under water so long that its growth of trees hat been smothered. Boots and earth-imbedded -trunkfl alone remain to tell the story. Denuded of its trees, the swamp presents tbe appearance of a plain. Centuries of decay of vegetation prodnee rteh plant food. Ne part of this swamp batter retams for tte taiage that near Deeatvr. Tea years i « t the state tsade a ditch five sailes loaf la this swamp, which drains into DowagiAc ereek* tad from tbeaee Into the S t Joseph river. Owners ef Irrigating Hlll-Sldes. The Country Gentleman calls atteni tlon to the test of a Connecticut farmer of the value of irrigation on sandy soil. By the aid of rams water is elevated from a valley brook to a reservoir at the top of the hill. From here it is distributed to leading points on the farm in two and one-half Inch pipes, and from these old discarded fire hose is used to distribute the water over the fields. Wooden troughs in twelve-foot sections feed into each other, and are easily moved about the fieldB. These are set at proper grades wherever wanted, and the water turned into them through the hose. By a series of little gates along the trough water is allowed \o run down to rows of melons, strawberries or asparagus, the flow being regulated so as to run freely, but without washing. This year, wishing to carry over some old strawberry beds for fruiting another season, Mr. Eddy cleared the rows, narrowed them to eight or ten inches, and turned on the water. The beds ,,took on a new, strong growth, and are as nearly perfect as can be. Then, to extend the plantations, runners from new beds, as new plants developed, were taken up with little or no root and thickly lined out in rows a foot apart, the water put trickling down the rowe so as to keep them moist all the time, and the little runners went at once to work making strong, new plants with abundance of fibrous roots. Celery, cabbage and other crops are treated in like manner. ^ _.. have Jse5ta told lor yssTi.sn-^1 nsTtsivealssdsieelslf tatitbeysrvtiMWOsUeli Irrofitlsr Menses, »> gi»k> Weakness ttt. ... P r i s t SfcOQafcOBiW** foUdirietbNKV turn to tvstnTtrras, os> tnmiont noTATio*t> \ KJEgKU? CflgMlCAl i OH Dsiaot*. Mm, Dr Kermott'i Mandrake PHI* Will remove from ths system s'l ImpttrHsss «u* corrupt humowsrUftJg from Indliratkin, a rtwe gist action of the bowels, etc., whicb cscs* % SISDT of tbspaJos,*c|iessnd nervous trofctrstfcKM of the bomtn body. TLer bare opweros of 30 yssfv trial, sod sreprobably better kuown by the people of Michigan ibsa sny other anti-blHous pllla. Thousands nf persons hsv* testified to the mertfr of tbsro. They attack ths liver sad remove bU» lnstanily. If yon bsves siek Besdsffb* or say stomach tronble, don't delay but try taem si sees Price )«e. Sold by «r, A, %ler. CHA8. WRIGHT&CQ;, So/eAgenh Detroit, Mich. A Positive Cure.Tor Aches and Pain*. Too Oulo Qenalne Asti-Psln PlSk'ers. Nine-tenthr f* alf W trouble wftlok reqnl re tts ia"ld' ^f' plas't en srerkainattclntMt nature, Aebanoso/ jvcatber , or suedes draft «soses s sold, wbich d>vetopes late muscular and thai into inOamuialorr rheamatism. ana rft there bss never bees such s thing as a distinctly raeumstle and •trengtiiBg pUater, and bundradi bare <U«d aoddenly rbere rhetOnstlsm has stUeked the heart, whoea Uvea might bars bean saved bad this nla*ter been applied in season. They are sonstruried pa purely scieaUSe prlnelplsa and are purely vegetable. For pains In the back, side, ebeet er limbs, taet are absolutely uBparsJled. I prescribe Blbbard's Kbeumatlc Plasters is si, praeUce. J. C. Main, M. D , Jaekapa, Mich. CHAS. W BIOHT * CO, UeOolt Mien, PorSslebyF. A.Slglsr. - • N i > * 11 II • ! WRIGHTS PARI60I HE101CHE REiEOt A poeitivt ear* for heedaebe tad aeorsttia emmr pow i fosm Write as <o send you a free ) of Wrlght'a Pa medr. iteores Je Wright's Paragon Headache temedr. it eores'iisti venleat to take, no bads tatausttley.; oo»- Itl* bpeeeaUdisveAaely a an dsu nreeu eraajlpgija t.o ^A o etrrivaolo taa recnipt of amoedu.Vn.t f. i.Iin.a_a set.ar_i an plda_.e oorr a raigii « e bozasatoa 4 a large hotly of the lead was arefeht Jato otadUleafor oalttiatlati Jbrewd " o f la the Mew they frost t e t t t $kte the market faelsttSsti The eVtwtag *" atlnt on ttsaataek laad has beta as* is set retMaaesasare. The atla* prodaess distilled. Bach astnall stiU, and the dattlllatsoa is saline he a tt to restart thai a aeofst at $t* ev aauLpieboxof Paragon Headache Rtsaeiv r. ytfuTentttfmehaaWa received, and teei ed eb as bSta beadaete aa anyone aver aalersd fritb^sttllarts^Ulteaaagie. laawedly seeaaspoe albJe that anytbing eoutd be discovered wbash would so eoeipie'ely sad effectually aceosapUah the £ttre«eheadache, it la traly aen lerfi.1 tad Paragon Headache Remedy #111 alvave have a etauochi adHoeale In me. I suppose yoo havettoes anda of tecUiaoniala t«Cter thaa tbis una, bad should yon bare occasion to use mine ree tee welcome to do it. Frank Haek, president Kat'l Beat Estate * Coll Co., 5ew Albany, fat. Please tnd eaetoeed ACe torwhtck asad aae taw boxes of Wright'* Paragon He daebe Keaaedr. B does ass more geed tnse aaytbiagetes I ever trial P. P. BMBS, Wotthiac, S. D. Address Wright A Cto.,CIiesnlsfc Detroit, Utaa For8a>Atr.A.aiglar. ^ Treating Strawberry PlaaU. An eastern exchange says: L. J. Farmer, a widely known strawberry grower of Pulaski, N. Y., has a method of bis own for spring treatment of strawberry plants. The plants are taken np wtry early and trenched closely la sloping trenfchet^ about seven inches deep, twelve to fifteen plants t o the linear foot, and crowns even with the surface. The roots are clipped before trenching. The whole surface is mulched, the beds (each ooaslsring of three trencbet eight iaehes apart) thdtowgfciy soaked, and a week after sprayed tilth Bordeaux mlrtare. The plants are kept ta the beds, where they eaa be tretjaeatly sprayed for mildew (which 4a is worse thaa mat), six wtelra. Tea th nest nil eaa be treated oa a square rod of ~&i)oat Mfsjr Pft thy plsntt ta^eaeads, aatt wlU ofdlnarUy matil after ther have. Mr. Farater pats the wtample ition of Dlctisiarj And guide) to Spwlling • Contains Over 2 6 0 0 0 words. aaeald bsve esw: gi vwi as meSSX'*3RH%ER A atbM?tk aTrnerTeeifa SOSKtbe hast' etattMet ever made; pit op la etegaafWaarVasaa; aaaUed, twiee tbe Wtignfs AaUaeptto Myrrn lootbl eosameadad by eaaclats e^afywfaecL als^oioredteeth ctmnaiaaly wtatea naarsa arttk eat wkltk no wamtt ts'trol/ baaatlfut It p n apnea 'A* eaaaseC fceais i totaeaaontt. ismTootkSoap tea ta*. Sinaisaaf. TJaef a*.wMaUsawaaan tsraai asm gtvas a aertgaara* sat- reaistiuaa ttata »w totaemonili. Tarn Toast Soap taa nfssjuae^ea law A . A^paj^a'amg&aaxaYafeBBBBBBBVsjsm snateatsn thegrouad wiM staanre is the preferred mulea. The Farnvers* Review aad does aot advise its readers to try t t it oaa hardly be s^dieved that 'the et oat in May eaaM devetap roots to give a lar#» yield of ;•' The traft exathstt this of tive avarliourancal ~J. . ,:../1 ~7~ / -, < - , - . i v <.> . " • > ' " * ' , wis* Wonderful K e v a - K a v a S h r u b . —Neturole Cur* for D l e e e e e e o f t h e Kidney is, £ $ f u m a 4 l e # ~aifd e t h e r 'rne*a*ree£e*tteedKl»* Urlo iva-Keva 8b»ub, or as bote P i r n s M^rhrrmctm, f o u n d s * the rages RlVcr, l e s t J e d i * / / r h j s r w W rfSl eheeb ha* a*x»»ad*,w* be V tree jlfic cut* fttr,«i diseases caused by i Aold l * 4 h a A o n d , suou a* Kidney Bladder 4Jsarde*e, Kaeuinatism, It waeiso doubt used for centuries the natives H I epeelflo remedy for agie sewers, mise*neH,s*do*her malaties, when it *a**reaowed to clean out poisons from the Wlo£d through tb* action of tiie. Kid? a«JM' Jmroneeu physicians p r o * aounoe it the greaS* est*%eaio»l»boe* sine* the discovery of quinine, which, like the Kava-Kava S b r u b ^ w a s first foun&feese *mong i^l^it^Ti..-: ^ ¾ t h e & ^ ^ t a e j * by rA-JLAVA8H»u« Chrltohwr Weston- (>H^r jfartttfiwuw.) aries. It is a most wonderful discovery, with a reoord of nearly 3jooo hospital cures in less than t w o month* the • rosgest testimony U gjren by ministers of ..tfcesoape! doctors, business ates KM other* whs a»*eU**v. tv*edtoh«»lt*by the DM of Aikavis, &« n*w remedy prepare! tram ths sUve-Kava mb. The ¥ w »vot% »hrUtUu witness of Feb. 1Mb Mitt tbe story of Bar. John K, Watson. o( M m . T xws.'»ftekoa down bv , Kidney disease after t h i r t y ^ 1 . o»nr e« as minister of the go«pel, •tvM up tool-by t*K ** alien c doctors, and anally r»rt re4 to health end ti We religion* dnUes by Alb* > is. Ho*. 4.-C. Derltug of Jforta loostantia, H, V. whose c*>e U .e<crlbed la the Christian Adrooais of Jan. 39, bad lost confidence, a* bo says, lamanandtnedlclite. a d was preparing dm " wbon bo learned of litis .wonder nf manandtnedlclite, pro _ sonde » u kwloar^tt Ms Mr*- Ma>ii)>> •TO" p ly cmod sUa ..Join power ring for death, remedy, took U, •uttering* h • was often •ompoitod torissien time duri >ar the niuht from w*»kn**< of the. Bladder, but Alkev » quickly cured of Bright*' Diss* • uav.e bora by tbi» wonderful aUrub. w teistldod M«w Y A World, of H*rch V, by Hon. K. D. Jnokftoo, Oororior of low*. »i\d other*. Many ted M •>(• J, IneindlKc Mr*. Ailc* Kvanv, of Balttmoro, ltd.| i n , ifery A. Ujmtn. of Noel. Wert V*., twonty jra*r* » sufferer} nnd Mr-. L. K. Copal*nd. Kit HITW. J«is B toatf.yiag to U- wonderiulOIIHUTO in rart ua form* of Kldnoy nnd o.Uird dUea^-a, of oinor iroubioaoau* amictiona peculiar to wom»n*ood. It la truly a wondoriui dlacorery and frausbt wiifi blotnlavja to aflliciod humanity. Up totbaprcMaMnaCburoii Kidney Cure Com: my. *S»Fourti /re«.>* 8f#w Torlt, are the ooly porters of alkarie and tfeey are to anxlotta t> prove ttivaloetba for tSeaake of iotrodu tion tbny Will a nd a fr e tieatmentot Alkarvt* prepaid by mail to •very read* r of tufa paper who ia a sufferer from any fortu of kUtBey or Bladder disorder, Bnvht'w DlneaM, fljjMuaiaMem, Prepay. OraWl, 1¼ n In Back, Female OonipUtntr, orotldr a«l, tie* due tolmprdperacilon •f lb* Kidney* o. Urinary Organs. We adrUe all Sufferers to send their names and Address to the company, and reeelre the AJkaris free. It Is sent to yon entirely free, to prove ite wonder/ul curative povrers. upaim* The City of Mexico, has an official bicycle tnnnectar, who sees -that owners register their machines and pay taxes. D*wfn«M Caaaeft B« Vrwexl S local applicatfons, as they cannot reach e diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous Lining; of the BustachiSn Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling; sound, or Imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness Is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which IS nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous Surfaces. WewlUglve Oo« Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot'he cured by HaU's Catarrh Cure Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists. 76c HaU*framTlyFiHs are the best In feUorbeek. Austria, they teach cness in the school* and everyone in the town over 6 years of age plays the game. T» Csnre Coaerlfstlo* Forever. TakeOasearetaCandy Catharrtc. UQcorKc. If CXUlfsJmtocore^uinjcletorefund money. A. jDlay county, Ksnsss, farmer who sent Ite to a Ohlcago address, in answer to an advertisement of a ane feed cutter, received in return a two-dollar set of false teeth. f T H & f t * T H CO»iOR*a» A t WOJyfPi- A w*^^*3&9V»A« the h*** kidaay eore oo earth, seat FftKtt to n»y N f l i m H written for prosnntly. Pern* vtnua Banned/ Ga* Ml WWh 8 4 , Clneteuna wrachat tik4Jjlmim*< aoce^sie s i the hsppi •nether. Happy motherhood is a tow wosaesftleeUeMasnbitioa. Hef highest pride is in Ber fitness to ftritti th4s f«an< and aawed^d^stmy. Nothing so Jhj& and e^rkeas her existence as to U ihcapact. mn^trn this sobiesi of nv>auAW^tec&^^doirrjes aw ssaakaess or disei • ^ d ^ V ^t^asm^S^^^SMesS ^S«gT '^•k^b^sy> av^bssv evnu vvBgsSnBin ox WKI H womanly inoeenpletrnsss aw woman "tteed wsnain emder this «tt? misery sad dissatiamction. Dr. Favorite prescription positively all diseased jQonditioas and •sr this aye purpose by an educated and et- OJUIATK. — WJi» day. - r The Seaatsf patted the Indian appropriation bill sahsinattslly* ttk ailsVa t w i t paafJad'Hal Wm*> a n i U p w a e l o n e d UHU dirWoo ,»aTt^o the a n e c . n d n ^ t ^ o ^ o ^ w the ITusiMiusJiifiiaii aasriiiaatliMi inv Utah. K ™ "• W*n,'ff <Mrm yvis ' M. ..--.^7 ^/T?v 3ttfsol*tiq|»a a 4a«nirx,w^re agreed to; aakWg tlfc i M s ^ j g H fweta aa to the made nnder the HcKinley^ a c t Mr. Vest Introduced his reao^tlon declaring U^efnl the reoeat order of the se«r retary of the treasury relative to inv porta arrivinjf after April 1. In executive session it was agreed to vote on the arbitration treaty May fl. After the executive session the Senate adjourned as a mark of respeet to Hep, Mattiken, of Maine, deceased. House. •—No session. ^sfwATK.--36th dav.—Senator Morgan's resolution declaring that a state of war exista iu Cuba was discussed briefly and went over for a week owing to the absence of Senator Hale, of Maine, who has been active in opposition. The ttjrrionltural appropriation bilt was passed without amendment. The bankruptcy bill was formally laid before the Senate and in the course of the debate, Mr. Allen, of Nebraska, announced that he would obstruct in every way possible any bankruptcy bill which included involuntary bankruptcy, A resolution by Mr. Cullom, of Illinois, requested the secretary of the treasury for information as to the effect of the present internal revenue tax on the honest production of distilled spirits and to what extent illicit distillation had occurred, Mr. Cullom stated that he understood one-third of the highwines produced in this country came from illicit distillation. No session of the House. SENATE.—JJ7tb day.—Senator Mason, of Illinois, made his maiden speech, signalizing it by some breezy criticisms on the rules of the Senate. It was in support of a resolution introduced by the Illinois senator directing the committee on rules to report a rule by which debate could be closed and the previous question ordered. In this connection Mr. Mason sarcastically referred to the inaction of the Senate on all great questions before it. It was time, he said, to Bend the Senate into dry-dock and rid it of accumulated barnacles. Mr. Hoar, of Massachusetts, replied briefly, pointing out that the other branch of congress was more open to criticism than the Senate. He was in accord with Mr. Mason, however, on the need of new rules. The resolution was referred to the rules committee and it will be discussed at greater length later. The bankruptcy bill occupied most of the day. It was agreed that a committee of 15 senators should represent the Senate at the coming Grant memorial ceremonies. HOUSE.—A 10-minute session was held and the House adjourned as a mark of respect to Rep. Milliken, of Maine, recently deceased. O r s e e o - T a r k W a r N e w s . A battle at Milouna pass, which the Turks desired to hold, was very fierce and resulted in the Turks capturing two Greek blockhouses, and gaining control of the pass. The carnage was fearful as the fighting lasted over 24 hours... The Turkish forces attempted to force the pass of Bevenl and advance upon Larissa, but the Greeks, 14,000 strong, in three divisions, turned them back and nearly captured Edhem Pasha, the Turkish commander. The Greeks reports that the Turks lost 7,000 in killed and wounded while the Greeks loos was much less. Notwithstanding the fact the Bulgaria, Servia and Montenegro have agreed not to take part in the Greek- Turkish fight the Turkish government has called upon Bulgaria, as the vassel of Turkey, to hand passports to all the Greek consuls in Bulgaria. Dispatches from Athens say that notwithstanding the disaster to the Greek force a t Milouna pass the Greeks are not diaheartened,owing to successes at Beveni and vicinity. Bevenl is 12 miles northwest of the Greek headquarters. Tyrnavo and Damaai are near by and all three of these points were the aeeaes of terrible lighting. The Turks drove the Greek* from Tyrnavo. but it was later recaptared by Che Greeks who nave also established themselves firmly in Damaai. B d a y a Paaka, with a force of 14,000 Turkish troops, led seven aeeauHs agamat Bevenl, but all were repaised. c\ - Col. Manoa, in command of tt*e Greek o f the frontier of Epiras, has telegraphed t o the- government that] the Xnrka bombarded the military hospital a t Arta, altisongh the Bed Cross ftar waa noiatedover it. An Atheas drspitra aaya: I t is alleged to *eapoaaib*e ^aarters that t w o of the .great powers had urged T U T - 1 key to bejrhi hostilities* and the pre*- i « e e e Of Bttsaian cand G«cmaa ^Boere wltfe t h * -TsurUak tnawpji 1« bitterly in R k t f c * « ^ s » e d ^ c i n « w b k * < ^ b e t e h > d JL Fietee's Favor Ctera k h < « Co. Peon's. "I feel it women who may be suffer • * w * ^^^sw^wsV aweBF* J^a- •*» wwWl v . V i 0 | * '< In t^e b u r n i n g ^ two dwelling* on Ashland *IW*UKU Chicago, two men loaj their Uvea. John MeCleaah tried ty rescue John Coyne, aged ML, and' both perished. TJhe Napier district of Hawkeewar* focja^joeaM ^ces^BMi o n the east oaeat of North island, Hew EEJElmSJEtJL Zealand, is auffering from aei PF^WW-V • • — Kapjey tuelf is almost iosindated S I l e ^ f t t i e f S S L f t anewsge will reach ¢100,4)00. T w e l se persoas "have i>een drowned .*• +.. -ptu y W4tgfwW>Vhy d o n t y o e g e t a bicycle. Pat? iPaV-Bkycle oothlnn whin 1 want to walk rfl to ,do i t standin' npt ' The earliest adverttsement in an Knglish n^»wfj»pw% was the notice of the theft of twe^hoases, in the London Impartial Intelligencer in 1648. Taere Is a Class of Fewpto Who are injured by the nee of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a n e w preparation called GBAIN-0, made of pare grains, that takes the place of coffee. The moat delicate stomach receives it without distress and but few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over M as much. Children may drink it with great benefit 16 cts, and 25 cts. per package. Try i t Ask for GRAIN-O. The tomato is a dative of South America, and takes i u namefxom a Portuo-ucH? word. Shake Into Tour Shoes Allen'b Foot-Eaiwj-a powder tor the feet It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and Instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It is tbe greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for SS cents in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. Y. People could think much better of each other than they do 1* *ney would Just try. Coal in paying quantities has been discovered in Manitoba. n • " " • • • • • • — • • • i i • "STAR TOBACCO.** As you It is not o cnhleyw tb teo bbaecscto b ufto rtb pe lmeaos*utrlea sutisneg ,S atnadr., therefore, the chou. est. One of Pinkham'g >!SS eneSSsUg—ST • g, ^ysaa^y —^V ^w—aa • wanesgs ejSWpsjgjse>asBsi • e>^ssa^^essnw4 «^PSPBSW ^BI • > - . * « * i wS\ *fk+ msn aemiresliDmw- 0 B the in fteelf tytmtoo$$. deFnitvse oIfl lsicnhooiso lcso. unties have women superin- Concord, Ky., has female paper hangers. SF^ITJSd VPasrumsaen eonftl yD Cr.o Kreldin. Ke'so Gfirtesa t ft»?«» ^f<»FRM J|a.oo ^trisl b oNtOtlTeT Ss aBdea tUrera*t?is. e. Da. S. H. Mxnf a Ltd-, Ml Areh 6u. PbiladslphW, P»> Americans in Hawaii number 3,086. _ , A Mrs. WI nsiow's Sootbl ng aym p roreulldrun tcoUiuiK.iioftens ti.e giinu.rtduit^ inflanv SMtiou. allays pain, cares wind oolic x» cents e> botUa, Belfast, Maine, has a 17-pound cat Ko-To-Bae for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure.makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60c, 11. All druggists. An Iowa ox trotted a mile in 8:W. lays the foundation cdaWatAy rBdaisn, ofdiseaee. f t i e o f t i a i laHtypetecagfrpUileti maaer«dltfah#dfaot : X)|et*ttw«tw9e of the BrWlftlTlal ftuaetsflgi the bjood. I n young girls sup|veafion develop* Intent inherited tendencies t o sjuW^ntak or eos**- ^ s w ^ ^ ^ s w ^ e j w , ^ s ^ s » ^ ^ " ^ ' ^ ^ r w ^ W / w ^ ^^sr^^f^w'^F ^^, *^, '^^s, ^w ^ T r * j *• W^^*awB^B^p»^^pssiw ^ • ' ^ ^W^BF^BJBI •uaaption, t a d n o time moat be l e s t In reatoring regularity. Many a young girl goes t o her grave beoauae thia difieolty bee been though^lighUy of, gad mother h a s said, '*Time will bring about a cure; she'is young, I don't worry aboether." Mother, w h e n you see your daughter .languid end Indifferent to things that usually i n t e r e s t » young girl, when you note that flush on her cheeks ttiat glassy appearance in her e y e s ; when your daughter tolls yon t t a t even t h e weigirt of h e r drees wajst oppresses her, and that she has terra* ble pain* In h e r stomach shortly after eating, d o n t Ignore these signal If you do, you will be follow* hag your daughter t o the grave, far she w i l l d i e ! This Is gospel truth—she i* d*reloping consumption of the bowels I Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound i s the greatest regulator known t o medicine. Make haste to use i t on t h e first appearance of the tell-tale symptoms; i t will restore all the female organs to their normal condition. M t f Marie Johnson's letter to Mrs. Pinkham, which follows, should inter* est all mothers and young ladies. She s a y s : " M y health became so poor that I had t o leave school. I w a s tired all the time, and had dreadful pains i n my side and back. I would have the headache so badly that everything would appear black before my**eyes, and I could not g o on w i t h my studies.' 1 w a s also troubled with Irregularity of menses. X w a s very weak, and lost so much fleshthat my friends became alarmed My mother, who I Is a firm believer in your remedies from experience, thought perhaps they might benefit m e , ! and wrote you for advice. I followed t h e advice £ , ' JL \ '§&& %V. you gave, and used Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable ^ ' V lUm * \ Compound and Liver Pills as you directed, and am J w < a . now ah well as £ ever was. I have gained flesh and have a good color I am completely cured of irregularity. Words cannot express my gratitude, and I cannot thank you enough for your kind advice and naedicine."—Miss M A B B F. JOHXSO*, Centralia, Pa. ) ' A S T H M A C 0 ? I E E If yon softer from any form of Asthma we wiU send yon F r e - a y snmll, prepaid, a Large Case of too New African Kola Plant Compound. It Is Ketare's e a r * Be>tem!e Care for Asthma. It acts through the Blood, and never fails. In general nee la Enro- Sean Hospitals, it has 3.SW recorded cores in M ays. We send it free for Introduction, and to prove that it wttl cure yon. Address T h e ILOLA I M P O K T I V e r o . . l i e e Fe>swth A v e . H e w Y o r k . nU Dl lAvDr fOi VI HqoEieWkreDUWefaCaOuwVuEelsYw;oss*sf- etaieeews.f mbeaandt Fforr sbeo. oakr .offc ftceseattsmsora>tseelse ssa, dis a1s0ia d.Saay,T Ws waat oMssjBt la tins CowaW h SmSS&mm* earth, We pay eJteipeM*. A^rafl OL.TZA CHBH. CO., W a e h l s i s r f , D. C. — - W. N. U . — D E T R O I T — N O . 17—*w7 THE WORLD Won't remove the burdens that thousands are forced to carry. Many the man of wealth who would exchange his bank account for a back that was free from burdens. Many the poor man that would not hesitate to give" his hard earned savings for a new back. A bad back is a bad thing. Hard to struggle along day after day with a back that aches so that life is a misery. More people have backache than any other affliction and it's constantly on the increase. You see, the Public do not seem to know how to get rid of it. They don't understand the cause. opular education on the subject has progressed wonderfully of late, due to the workings of the little enemies to backache. It is becoming clearer that the back aches because the kidneys are sick and most pains or weakness of the back are due to failure of the kidneys to perform their work. When this is generally known lame back will not be so common and many homes will be happier for i t It's a very easy matter to make a good back out of a bad one and it doesn't require much gold to do it at that. Silver answers all purposes. A 50-cent piece invested in a box of DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS will do it every time—that is If you take the Pills. Here is proof of this in the testimony of Michigan people: [A Lansing Veteran.J Well known in Lansing is Mr. W. W. Min turn, whose place of residence is No. 148 l a r c h street He gave the following short story of his experience for publication: 1'During the war I was captured and confined In Libby prison. Ever since that time I have been a sufferer from a combination of kidney disorders. My symptoms were a pain in my back and urinary trouble. 1 had a very frequent desire to urinate, and it was accompanied w i t h e scalding feeling and a terrible pain in the lower part of the abdomen. Leonid not g e t a prbper night's r e s t I was so frequently disturbed from this cause. I had that regulation pain aerose the small of my back, which gave me a great deal e t suffering. I w a s unequal to any exertion. Some months ago, a friend of mine induced me to g e t a boar of D e a n s Kidney Pills. I began taking then*, end I wish to state that I have obtained; snore neiief and benefit from their use than from -anything else I haee taken dwrtogajlffcea* yearn The pain m my back has been relieved a n d njrinationv has been regulated, so that I can j e s t e t night better then I have in years, i n fact, I amfeehngeui*eHkemy<dd*eifagain. l a m continuing t h e nee Of Dejg»*s Kidney -Pillay as I feel that t h e y ere 5ust>Jair^hin* I need, end their eJfoc* fcae give* me e>afltienee in these. l e a n feelinge» well noWalmoat a i l ever expected eo he, wed 1 owe i t t o Boan*e w i e n e r PiUs. I shell oerCelnly d o * * I cent o let other ksdnoy eufferers know what n good naedtolne the pUk* [A Detroit Citizen.] Mr. J. Manwering, - a resident of Detroit for over 00 years, has many interests in the lumbering districts and that has been his business. Mr. Manwering has reached pretty well up the span of life; bis hae been a busy and honorable career, and he can now be found a t his beautiful h o p e , No. #14 Lafayette avenue, surrounded by the coniform which he has gathered round about jhj^a. Mr. Manwering. h a s the fsiVestet 1" "ij about a 16-year-old tienhlu enflnp'ilnal enre. He says, "About 1«.-rente e g * f h e d e e abeesea^ of the kidney which left me w i t h e weakness of the kidneys and this has from time to time given ate great trouble. To aggravate my condition I was continually getting; colds, as I wee ejrppaed t o t h e weather a great deeL which rendered my case'wofjse,, I had pains in the small of my back and the urinary ergena were aJSected. the urine was scanty e n d difficult of Hearing about Dean's Kidney P i U a l g o t i and I gladly teatif y to what they have done lerene. They haee rendered urination nat> ural and freed my back from all Its aches. The pilla are a mild worJr ht a mild- way. I these to all «*a e m . They will a n * * stent" to grlse tt&cm highly. I have never^h all sag enperieece come across enytfegeg which asAaaedJto fill my need hke PiUS,", ' ::. • i- .' . . • <•!•'-• • * : . • • $ • ' • " " . • & * • 1 7x^ ..- V f'V;5 1 ':•**'£ "fl s •m ;$b & • ' ' $ $ & •••^1 .1 •t^i OwJsfl*Send Bsiffnie. H- Y. . . » > • . » . « * * - t *-.u V * • > • < '••A •"•• i - • & • • - • ^^Pv'^epr^' trX' •' ' PtTffcYSVIUJt Mrs. Gea Blades was in Ann Arbor a fewdays the past week. Geo. Mercer of Howell! was in | gave a very intereating ejplananation to all que^one eeked, after which the OUb gave hint a vote of thanks. Many member* thought the present overseer spent more time away from the farm than was necessary. One valuable question in t^s; sown trading horses last Tuesday, question box, was, "What makes false cream rise on milt after it is f<v !£• r'%j' !H> A IjiV.'-'l:,' , sC A , ^ I I 4 / ' ' . > • » • ' J ' ' , ' * r 4¾¾ WK$ •>, »•; " . ,:?'»iV. •"". t j > . r i ••••. I' >-*®J r**- WOOL Hooker was in Howell on business a couple of days last week. Claude Randall, of Bancroft, visited at Peter Ooniway's Saturday and Sunday, also other parties Sunday night Pinokasy is flatting to be quits no-, tenons, aotordia* to.soms of Uw C*u» cago pantr% oar littts villaga i | cQauderei1 to be almost a seoono1 Johnstown, ; Someone suggests that forthcoming warm months the ohirohes hold their evening services at from 6:30 to 7:80 o'clock instead of later as now, thus worshipping by daylight Why' notf Instead of barring bicyclists from the sidewalks at An Sable and Oscodt, WRIGHT'S CHAPEL. Quite a number of oases of Measles in town. The recent rain has made every thing look more spring like. House cleaning is the order of the day. Poor time for pedlers and book agents. And e)en the pore men o'the house. Service at the Chapel Sunday, Hay 2nd., at 7:30. Rev. A. Moffat, pastor. Prayer meeting each Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. VanBuran were guests at Mr. Bockwoods on Sunday last, also Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and daughter Mabel. PLAIN FIELD, Mrs. M. Topping is in Detroit Mrs. W. H. Foster is very ill at present writing. B. L. Topping has improved the appearance of his yard by tearing down the old house between the store and his residence. Dr. Sharpsteen's Medicine Co. are giving good entertainments. We understand Wednesday evening is the last night in this place. The following are recovering from the measles: Mrs. E. L. Top* ping, Paul, Bay, Rose and Mrs. M. S. VanKeuren, C' McGee and Chas. Washburn. PARSHALLVILLE. Matt Cornell is having his house repaired. James Green and family have moved to Fenton. Albert Wakeman is in poor health at this writing. Miss Janie Berkley, of Howell, is visiting friends here. Sammie Tomian spent last week with friends in Linden. The WCTU will meet at the home of Mrs. B. F. Andrews Friday afternoon, April 30. ~ The Epworth League will give 3 literary social at the home of Mrs. Lottie Hetchler, April 30. Geo., and Matt Cornell spent Sunday with Harvey Whitehead near Argentine, who is very sick. Dr. Herriman and wife were sailed trtGrand Rapids, the past week, to attend the funeral of his mother. skimmed." This question will be forwarded to Lansing to the Inspector of pure food, and explained at the next meeting. The questiou to be discussed at the May meeting will be, J'How can we best improve the roads under the present system." Let all members come prepared to talk on this subject After a song the Club adjourned to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Place way, Saturday May 29. G. W. Teeple and wife, and •Tas. Fitch and wife joined the Club at this meeting. All bear in mind that the Senior Male Quartette will sing at the next meeting. REPORTER. An Aged Pioneer fctoae. Mrs. M. B. Hay nee, an aged and highly respected lady, died at her home, Pinckney, April 28 1897, aged 92 years 6 months and 4 days. Miss Maria Bump was born in Lime, New London county, Conn., Oct. 24, 1804. She waa mariied to Christopher Haynes in 1827 and in 1829 they moved to N. T. where they remained until 1824, then came to Michigan, settling in Marion on the farm now occupied by her jean Leonard Haynes. Her husband joined the array and was killed May 5,1864, in the "Battle of the Wilderness." In 1873 she became a resident of Pinckney where she has since made it her home. Although quite feeble and nearly blind fihe retained her mental faculties to a high degree, until Friday proceeding her death when she was strickeu with paralysis, since then her life, like a candle, gradually flickered out. Loving hands ministered to her wants, and her death, like her life was i>eacefti^i»4i»*viHige^i i^^<u»j£aniiay tiitis{hd»T „ , xi • • of April, In tho jew OM thousand eight banana She leaves to mourn their loss, a son. Leonard, of Marion, and daughter, Mrs. L. C. Bennett, of this place. Funeral will be held at the late home, Friday morning at 10:90, Rey. N. W. Pierce officiating. BICYCLES: For Rent or Second hand Bicycles from $6 to $29. Prices on Bicycles to rent 1 Hour 10 Gents. 3 Hours 28 Cents ' • • $ • -& •1 the council there will sell licenses al lowing the purchasers to ride on the walks, and the money will be used to keep the walks in repair. Now pa* destraini must take the middle of the street to save their necks. The fact that South Lyon is the best trading point for family necessities ii proven by the liberal patronage she is now drawing for a distance of eight and ten miles* that too when other trading points are much nearer.—Excelsior. Pinckney once enjoyed that liberal patronage, even drew trade from as far as South Lyon; but these times, buyers are searching the papers for bargains and they go where the xerchants advertise them. Yes we know by experience that advertising paya. Young Holmes, the Grand Ledge man who killed a man in Grand Bapids, just because the man poked hie cold fingers down the back ot his neok on a change of venu was permitted to plead gnilty to manslaughter fined 91,000 and permitted to walk out a free man, upon his fathers paying the 6ne. If courts of justice (?) have come to this pass, peaceable people will have to look out for these awfully firey tempers. Also in the case of Heydlanf of Waterloo who murdered his sweetheart because she did not want his company any more, who goes a free man ready to shoot the next girl that crosses his path. Young ladies' will have to go in ceclasion to save their lives if such things are allowed. IDay J5 Cents, I also h»Te in itock » new line ol Jewelry, Watches, Cloeks, and Platedware I have tools and material for all kinds of . . • '.y;M > « * • . at the lowest prices. EUGENE CAMPBELL. FUfeNITURE. FAKXER* CLUB. Putnam and Hamburg Club held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George , W. Ouley' in Hamburg. A fine program of literary exoicisfsi and instrumental music naadOhe meeting a very enjoyable slfiir; although a very"'twsy time «/large crowd was present. The question for discussion was, Additional Local. Saturday is May 1. See Businesb pointers. Foot-ball season has struck the Pinckney "kids" again. See Barnard & Campbells "adv" on first page for bargains, A F. G. Jackson has something to offer yon; see "adv" first page. By a vote of 51 to 7, the legislature has passed the Harris bill designating the apple blossom as the state flower of Michigan. "Is Our Cowri? Farm .Conducted i n s * Ecoaaanaffil And Business. ., -^:-:^ • .r * / • , f » v./ R a Randall «>s*d a paper on, •The ffrpwisas at the County O. W. Tejspie ooe of the Cowfiijr P—r Onmmisairwisrs, he v«« a a W s a j w <t«e4aofts in ^ - gmd |» ifae annajgisuwt and es> yajiffa^ %sluQ||^ai<s ol A t poor •< jaVtngstna aoattay Mf.t«apU La Grippe If you have had the Grippe^ you know its aches and pains, the fever, the chills, the cough* the depression-^yott know thcmalL The Grippe exhausts the nervous system quickly, lowers the vitality* Two tilings should he done at •oncet —the body must he strengthened, and force must he gnreti to the nervous system* Codlhrer Oil will do the first tHypophosphitesthcsecoftd. These are permanefldy aadrVitafitrr commned m Scotrs Emutslosw It lifts the desoonoeacT and _ S 1 ^ M S S l B C ^ S S ^ M S s S S S B c r W a n r i . T S T S ^ ^ T y l of the throat and tueca* But you need not have LA GRIPPE. You can t W e rich, red fcfood* reaistrve tt**0^***^}**** and nerves* Scotris ESBSSIISOSI prevents as wdl AS ctssca* ftnd wfiiffsff josf sfsWar f t lor Scoffs Ffiwlake\ he youfetthe BOBATE OkDEH.-SUt* of Miohigva, Coualy of IJTtngttOB,88—At »MMiOQ 6f the Prob«t« Court for Mid County, told »t the ProUte OfBoe We are now showing the most complete line of cheap and medium priced Bedroom suits in the history of our establishment A nice suit for $13.00. Still a little better one for $14 or 115. We have them in different finishes antique oak and biroh finishes! mahogany. An endless variety of those popular, white eir* ameled, beds nothing cleaner, prettier or more durable in the bed lino Carpets, Matting, Curtains. In style, quality, patters, and colorings our .50 all wool extra super ingrain carpet beats them all. We have already received our second shipment o^ straw matting & This season the patterns and colorings are upto- date and prices the lowest Our #1 and $2 a pair lace curtains are good values. Our $2.25 and $3 Tapestry cur. tains have created quite a stir the curtain business. Headquarters for curtain poles, sweepers, Linolemns and oil-cloths. in caipai ftnd nlnfty-wveQ Present, A!bird M. Darte, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the Sat ate of Daniel F. Webb, deceaeed. On reading anl filing the petition, duly verified, of George W. Teeple, praying that a certain instrument now on file in tola Court, purporting to be the laat Will and TVsUment of aaid deoeaaed, mar be admitted to probate. Thereupon It la ordered, that Friday, the seventh day of May next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be aaaigned for the hearing of eaid petition, It 1c further ordered, that a copy of this order be publUhed in the PUckney PUpatch, a newapaper printed and circaieting in eaid County, three auoeeaaive weeke previous to aaid day or bearing. t!8 ALBIKu M. D AVI8, Judge of Probate. PBOBATE ORDBR.-SUte of Michigan, County of fclringston, 8S,—At a aeaaion of the Probate Court for eaid Ooanty, held at the Pmbate OMoe in the Village of Howell, on Tuesday the 18 day of April, in the year and thousand eight hundred ninety-eeven. Present, AI bird M. Davis, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the Eetate of Albert 8. NoMe, deceased. Now cornea Frank A. Berton.admlnlstrator of aaid Estate, and represent* to this Court that he is ready to render hie Pinal Aeaonnt In said Estate. Thereupon, it la ordered that Monday, the 10th day of May next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at aaid Probate Office, be aeeigned for the hearing of said account. And it la further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the Pincknev Diepatch, a newapaper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks, previeue to eaid day of bAejring. »18 AX*BIRD M. DAVIS, Judge of Probate. nosTGAGE aat.fi. Default having been made in the condition of a certain mortgage (whereby the power of sate therein contained to sell h«s become operative) made by Michael lAvey nod Jennie Levey, fab wife of the township of Dexter, Washtenaw county, Michigan to William Clark of the plane aforesaid and dated March 19,1887 and recorded in the oStoe of Uw Segleter of Deeds for the county of Livingston elate of Michigan on the Slat day af March 1887 in liber S9 of mortganeaen page lie thereof, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the earn of four hundred and fifty<«e dollars and sixty-eight cents (1451.68) and'no suit or pro sssalngi at law or la equity having been com aseneed to recover the debt esenred by said mortvf port thereof: Tttcaotots natSee la heMby given the« on r^ie^y the m h day ofXaljr A. D. 1887 at one o'clock in the aftataoen of aaH Saf atnsa west front doer of the ooart hones •tfUwhichthe ti) the said mortgage- wttl be foreclosed by >at peblk vaadae to the highest btaSar of described In aaid mart gage or aa Aaeonaaid> legal etieta, that Js to any or parcels e( l s ^ elteate ta the vftlage ofFlsxfcitowK: L«U Urn (4) and See <f) in r^acntirdrag t e a gnat asm ameeef af llas»tdslw>«f lJ#*aS14,a*.lSff. NEWELL, RICHARDSON & 6ALBRAITH, 139-141-143-145 West Main si, JACKHONJMICH. THE^BUSY BEE HIVB are showing some of the handsomest stylet* of Ingrain Oarpetings that have ever been offered to the people of Pinckney. The patters are those which have been used most success!uly in the finest Brussels and are now brought out in ingrains at such a low price that it causes customers to wonder. •* * Do yon know How we sell carpets 6s>o cheap? We boy taMsm in our syndicate. That's the reason. Wa say we can «se 999 rolls ot one kind of carpet and twenty other sioFas as large or a t h e vina«eorHoweUlaseidooe^y(thatheinf ., .^. , , . . . . . . ^ ^ faTAelifl other ci^jes who combine with ns nae ahont as nsach 4000 rolls. What manufacturer will not Agure it daws to tfce l a # . est notch to get an order of four thousand roll*, a hundred yatds tv s> roll? " TISFs-hos '# tot them. Yon get the benefit of syndicate bnying in saeot of the store. In these tames we have so sfjsniy ktm •> osis^ the wholoaalors profita so as to sell goods at tmiajt at RESfJEpTFUUY YOttBS, i •' ^ iAti • fi. 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 April 29, 1897 Description An account of the resource April 29, 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 1897-04-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6276fae6f783e1a44269885bfcbc5eee.pdf a75785c5831f8f72e3c26e7be6c0dc40 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. xx m. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.,MICH., TBT3BSDAY, AIB. S9. 1909. No. 17 51 One Dollar S I Will buy as many Groceries at O u r S t o r e as at any other and as an inducement we will give one dish of : : ICO CRBAM F R E E with every $ worth of trade, Saturday, May 1st ' 0 9 Highest market price paid for flutter and Eggs E. BURGESS & CO. Sunday School Workers C o n v e n t i o n a t H a m b u r g . M a y 4 a n d 5 The second annual convention of the reorganise! Livingston County Sunday School ASHH.. wiil be Laid at Haipbur#, Alay 4 and 5 Toe program is an excellent oue. commencing in the afternoon Tuesday and continuing u,ntil Wednesday at 5 p. m. Supta. Edwards ct organized Bible class work; Currie, of Home Department work; and Washburn of Primary work, will represent the iState S. 8. Association upon the program, and will give addressee. etc. Miss Buell of Ann Arbor will also give an address. Pastors and S. 8 . workers of the county will also present papers upon various phases or Sunday School work. PROGRAM L O C A b N B W S . VIS This is a little more like spring. Mrs. Wm. Surdam of Detroit is iting her parents here. Mesdames C. P. Sykes and C Sigler were in Detroit shopping Fri- i day. I milliard Darrow of Jackson, Ohio, is spending some time with his parents here. E. (J. Glenn cl Detroit spent a tew days the past week at the Grlennbrook farm here. Rhea and Robert, children of Geo. Reason Jr., of Detroit, formerly of this place, hive a severo attack ol ths measles. Mrs. Clayton Place way of Detroit, spent Sunday and Monday with he" parents, H. D, Grieve and sther relatives here. 0. A. Tup per is spending the week with his family here. He expects to move his poods here from Ann Arbor and make Pinckney his home. Mrs. James Greene o\' Howell underwent a senoiH opertion at Harper hospital Detroit, the first of i«st week. She wa- a former Pjnckney Girl and her many friends will be glad to hear of her speedy improvement. Examinations of eighth grade pupils of the county will he IHd at Pinok ney, Howell, Fowlervillp, Hrigh.on, Hart land, Oak Grove, Gregory, and Hamburg, on Thursday and Friday, May b" and 7. For further particulars inquire of County School Commis j eioner, Fowlerville. E. J. Briggs began (he mannfacture ot Cement Blocks the past .veek with fall force, and added to his equipment A Chase Roller Bearing Block Truck to *ave time and tabor in handling his products. He has the contract to furnish the blocks for W. K Mnrphys new store, which he will erect soon. BOWMAN'S N e w goods a r e rapidly filling t h e store a n d its worth y o u r time to give us a look when in Howell T h e best stock of E m - broideries, Laces, R i b - i bons, Corsets, H a n d k e r - chiefs, H o s i e r y a n d N o t - ions shown in town. f t e m e m b e t ' T h n t — i E v e r y D a y Is Bargain Day Saturday is May 1—moving day— j for the .saloons at least. | E. L. Thompson visited Fowlerville relatives the rjast week. F. L . Andrews and wife were in Flint the last of I*st week. Mrs. Geo. White of Pingree, visited at W. E. Tuppers last Friday. J . VV. Sweeny and wife of Chifson visited at Guy Halls last Friday. C. L. Sigler and Carl Sykts made a run over to Howell in the auto Monday. Mrs. Mike Fitzsimmons ot Jackson, is visiting her mother Mrs. Margaret Black. E. R. Brown of Detroit was home again Sunday, making his tinal arrangements to ship his household goods to that city. His house is not quite ready however for the family. A card from J, C. McDonnel. M. D., gives his present address as Frederick Crawford Co , Mich. The many friends of Dr. xMcDonnel will be pleased to know that he is exceptionally successful in his chosen calliog. 1:30 1:50 2:10 2:40 3:10 TUESDAY AFTEKNOON Song Service Prayer, Kev. L. N. Pattibon, Hamburg " 0 ur Opportunity'' . . . . . . .Mrs. V. H. Hibley, Brighton "Essentials of Success" Rev. L. S. Brooke, Howeli "'Kindergarten and Manual Training in .Sunday School" Miss Flora Buell, Ann Arbor i "Home Department" - ' Rev. F. L. Currey, Lansing j A Good Move. One of the first things that VV. E. Murphy is doing about his ne^ building is to have a good well put down in front on the street, making a town pump of it. This has been needed for several years and Mr. Murphy .should be extended a vote ol thanks by every j 2:o0 Address citizen ot Pinskney and surrounding I country. | TUESDAY KVENING 7:00 Song Service Devotional .. .Rev. D. C. Littlejohn, Pinckney 7:30 Address Mrs. Fred Washburn, Benton Harbor 8:10 Address . .. .E, C. Edmunds, Benton Harbor j WEDNESDAY MORNING I 8:30 Devotional Service Rev. \V. D. Cole, Brighton j 3:50 Appointment of Committees 9:00 Report of County Officers 9:45 Report of Township Officers 10:15 Report of the Department Mrs. Ada Vincent, Howell \ 10:30 Question Box, in charge of j G. L. Adiirus, Fowlerville i 11:30 "The Object of a S. S. Assn." . . . ! Mrs. G. Mtisch, Hamburg I WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON j I 1:30 Song Service # j Devotional . .Rev. F. S. Osborne, JJew Hudson [ 2:00 Report of Nominating Committee | 2:10 "Elementary Department" j Mrs. Fred Washburn, Benton Harbor ' 3:30 .Rev. F. L. Currey, Lansing 'Our Convention Theme'' , ' Rev. W. N. Ferris, Howell S u m m e r H o m e s f o r S a l e o r I 4 : 0 ° R e T o r t o f C o n j m i U e e o n Resolutions. R e n * , o n o n e o f 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 o f M i c h i g a n * k n o w n a s B i g 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 . < v C L A R E N C E E . B A U G H N , P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n . Closing Song M. £. Church Notes. Farmers, B r i n g in y o u r harnesses a n d have t h e m repaired, washed a n d oiled n»ady for y o u r s p r i n g work. If y o u r The sermons Sunday wer* excep- j t ionally good and the attendance fair.' Many are bnsv and some are sick. Next Snnday will be the third! quarterly meriting and there should bei a good attendance. Quarterly con-( ference at the church Saturday evening at. 8, at which the district soperintendant will preside. Sunday morning Love Feast at 9:30 and Mr. Dawe will preach at 10:130. Let ns make it one ot the best days of the year. There were 94 present at Sunday school and the collection amounted to ' - ; • & - & * If OUr Wall Paper Looks Pretty * here, h o w much handsomer it will look on your walls with you f u r n i t u r e a n d carpet. Come a n d see if you t h i n k o u r s p r i n g p a t t e r n s are pretiy If You Don't Think S o you will indeed be hard to please. Kveryune to whom we have shown them! I thus far has been delighted wiih ilitm. T h e y are so novel and artistic in dejsign that they command admiration ai the brst glance. They are Pretty Papers Popularly Priced F. A. SIGLER /W« Shoes Need Repairing!*201 The school has already com menced to talk about. Children^ Day. I can d o that, work in I a workmanlike manner. £ have added a New Sewing Machine [f yon have no church home you are invited to attend all the service?> here. a n e cau sew on patches, rips, etc., in fact m a k e t h e shoe a s new. ,: :: :: E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store W . B. DARROW Thft buds better keep their coats on for a time. Howetl is talking creamery. Well, Pinckney leads, etc. Wonder if that ground doflfi not think it a long six weeks. KOTA1M assessment 155 is due and! must be paid by Friday, April 80. i l c U l ! i . - ;i.t .1. r ; j k c ii'uu:tt. j Just Received at f New and Elegant lines of Prints, Ginghams, Percales and Lawns. Latest Styles in Ladies', and Men's. Tan, Oxbloods and Black Oxfords. We are showing the Largest Line of Ladies Shirt Waists, Skirts and Gowns c\\:v shown in Pinckney. A Large Line of Room Rugs, 9x12, to select from Prices $12,50 to $25.00 Don't fail to visit our Furniture and Rug department 2nd flooo. W e w i l l s a v e y o u m o n e y . Our Saturday Specials Bleached S h e e t i n g p e r yard E x t r a heavy Brown Sheeting, Do kind All 50c Wool Drese Goods, p e r yard 20c Coffee, 17c 50c Tea, Soda, op Yeast, 5c Salt, He R a i s i n s .4:*c 44c 3c 8o From Z to 3 P. M. only 200 yds' Apron Checks and Dress G i n g h a m s , to clone at fyc per yard F r o m 3 t o 4 P . IVJ., o n l y Bleached Table Linen, *1 value, at 10 Pieces Table Oil Cloth, 18e value L a d i e s ' Aprons S'.V 14c 22c Produce taken at highest market price 'Sales Ca*h TIME IS THE TEST of durability in a high-speed machine like the cream separator. No other machine a farmer uses has a harder test. Run twice everyday, winter andsummer.it must not only do thorough work, but to be permanently profitable, it must be durable. U.S. CREAM &] I are bmtt for long service. A solid, low frt>me encloses entirely R'.\ the operating parts, protecting them from dirt and danger of injury. The parts srefew, simple and easy to pet at. Ballbearings at high speed points, combined with automatic oiling, reduce wear as well as insure the easiest operation. Such careful and thorough construction is what enables the r . S. to better STAND THE TEST than any other separator. Yon dont hare to buy a new one every y«ar or two. And remember: the TJ. S. doe8 the cleanest Aklaraiftf all the time. Kx amine the U. S. yourself and see fts good points. It is sold by Teeple^ Hardware Col •A --Vj._. fflry' gimhieg gispatcfi L. jLVStMWB, PuV. rurtatww, KIOHIOAH Restoring Confederate Battlo Flag* A Cincinnati dispatch toxyn the new* rrgm Columbua that Guv. Harmon hai given orders to return to ti»e Cooled Brat* veterans in Alabama certain flacs captured by tbe Ftourtn Ohio Volunteer infantry durin* the civil war ba* lea t o protests and that the <L& partment commander of the O. A. K. will be asked to take action enjoin log the governor. Among old union bojdifcria there will be difference* of opinion as to the merits of the controversy. A great many will side With Gov. Harmon and hope that the flags wiH b« returned. The sentiment on tnte BTDhject among the great body of veterans has softened very much since the flrat administration of President .C.ltfveJaud, when huge uproar was raised in many parts of the north oyer the report that the federal government was preparing to send back- captured southern battle flagB to their original, owners. Another Memorial day is aproachlng. The sections that were severed during the civil strife have grown together Eleven years have passed Bince sons of the north and sons of the south marched side by aide under the starry banner of their reunited country, to confront a foreign foe. It is high time to bury all the lingering hatreds of the past—and a very large proportion of the men whe did the actual fighting in the civil war have done so.—Exchange. Fiench and British capital Is said to be behind a $50,000,000 scheme for the development of the iron and steel business in Mexico, where there is an abundance of raw? materialB/^lexico will need an increasing amount of iron and steel, as she is developing rapidly both in population and business, and moreover, trade in these products with South America is developing very rapidly through settlement and business enterprise. The reported Mexican scheme should dictate renewed energy on the part of the business men of the United States for the capture of the increasing trade of South America and the upbuilding of a merchant marine that will stimulate commerce between the main divisions of the western hemisphere. The Zeppelin airship, which was to have descended at Munich, but was J e#rrf4$'qif' by: a' gale/fcatoe down at Difa^lfinS ; No hajm " resulted, bef££ u*e;th^ftf are piping tjjnes of peace. But suppose that sort of thing were to happen in war, and suppose the place where an aerial ship put into port was in the enemy's country! However, the enthusiastic aeronaut may not worry so much about the possibility of becoming a prisoner of war. That is likely to be a minor consideration, weighed against the tremendous chances of coming down to earth with a thump so hard that it will make little difference whether the landing place is in the enemy's country or not. Evidently there is need for a school of instruction for voters, says the Springfield Republican. Many ballots were spoiled In the recent primary here. In the Fourth ward one man did not pay any attention to the names of the candidates on the ballot, but wrote: "I vote for Allaman for mayor, for Vogt for councilman, for R. Fred WWte f 6 r school board, and I don't give a famn for the rest." He even dated the ballot. There is not so-much livelihood of a "holy war" in Morocco as there was. The priest who went about inciting such a conflict has been captured and locked up, and for a while at least therms ,wttl. he a cessation of attempts by pretenders to get possession of the throne. A holy war which leads to jail ie neither inspiring nor promising of success. "Gypsy" Smith, the evangelist, tells New Yorkers that if Christ came to their city he would not go to fashionable Fifth avenue cburcheR, but would go Into the tenderloin and red light districts, seek the unfortunates and try to make their burdens lighter. But if all the stories about New York are true, there Is need of some scourging of sinners in Fifth avenue temples. ASST. POSTMASTER WENT WRONG NOW ALMA HAS A ttENBATJONAL CASE T H A T STIRS UP T H R T O W N , FOOLISH AND CRUEL JEST Soma Phasea of L i t * That Have Hard Conditio** Umter Which tana* cence Bears the Burden. Assistant Postmaster Isaac Fink, a general favorite among; his townsmen, haa been found $1,966/7T **hort in his account* by Inspector Crookson, fotr lowing a three days' inspection of the postoffice at Alma. Fink made affidavit that he alone was responsible'for the shortage in the Alma postoffice. He said that he alone bandied the money and made up the accounts. Postmaster C. F. Brown trusted bis a'sdistant implicitly. The postmaster disclaims all knowledge of crooked work in his office. Fink has been connected with the Alma postoffice since 189ti. He is 30 years old. On being taken to Saginaw he waived examination and was bound over to the United States district court of Bay City by Commissioner Brooks. He was later released on ¢5,000 bonds, with two securities. lvove of the gay life, flimsy purpose and temptation have swung the balance against moderate means in the case of Fink, who is a self-confessed embezzler to the extent of $1,96«.77. This sum may prove to be but nominal. Ugly rumors of the mysterious disappearance, some time ago, of a 16,000 shipment of gold are being revived. The old story of the misery a man's misstep brings not only on himself, but on his dear ones, i« exemplified in the pledging by his mother of her little home—her all—to save her son from a cell. Fink's popularity is attested to by the fact that a number of business men have clubbed together and made good the shortgage named, so that his bondsmen will not lose through his dishonesty. Wrecked His Life Dream. Because of a foolish and unintentionally cruel jest on the part of his comrades, Andrew Johnson, of Esoanaba, a sailor, is a gibbering lunatic now, after he had been almost overcome with joy. Johnson, who was one of the crew of the steamer May wood, had just received a $1,000 draft from his early home in Finland wherewith to buy a farm—the dream of his life. In an unguarded moment the simple-minded tar showed it to his companions, whonot only said it was bogus, but jollied him about being a "sucker"' until re burned the draft by holding it to a lighted cigar. When he found out that he had been made Ihe victim of a joke and that the draft had been a good one, Johnson became violently insane and tried to leap over Ihe side of the boat tagt night. He was put in a stralghV jacket and taken to an asylum. Shot in Jealous Rage. Jealous of the place held by Floyd Ketehum in the affections of Mrs. Ida Fredenburg, a pretty Battle Creek widow, A. K. Mueller shot the former three times and also tried to kill the woman, The shot fired at Mrs. Fredenburg just grazed her body, lodging In a door. Ketehum ran for refuge, after being shot twice, to the home of Mrs. George Hess, locking the door as he entered. But Mueller followed, broke down the door and fired the third and doubtless fatal shot. Both men roomed at Mrs. Fredenburg's house. Ketehum is 27 years old, Mueller 45. the widow 40. Ketehum stated to Dr. W. S. Ship that there was no rivalry for Mrs. Fredenburg. "I don't know why he shot me," said Ketehum. Nurse Commits 8uicide. Taking a bottle of carbolic acid /rom the dispensary of which she had charge and swallowing the poison so carefully that her lips were not burned, then lying on the hed With her hand on a newspaper to give the impression she had fallen asleep while reading, Miss Esther Keller, aged 25, a pretty nurse of the Northern Michigan asylum for the insane, committed suicide. There is no known motive for her deed. The girl was engaged to a well known local young man. She was a graduate of the local trafnlng school for nurses and had been with the aRylutn several years before that. Her clothes had all been packed and in her bank book was found a check for all deposits, drawn in favor of her mother, who lives in Kalkasa. STATE BRIEFS. Great Britain is discovering 1 hat. the -new wire-wound 13-Inch guns designed to throw shells 18 miles cannot with stand the strain of discharge. Crack" develop in the tubes and the guns be come dangerous. IR the gunner reach ing ths Hmft of his ability to drive heavy minrsilea over long distances or through armor plating? _.. Jealous Husband's Crime. Jealousy growing out of the impression that George BurriH MrKinncvn, 31, of Mooretown, Ont., across the river from St. Clair, had been too friendly with his wife, led Capt. Ralph Pringle, a. well-known ve?selman, to send three bullets into the body of the former at 12:30 o'r'nrk Sunday morning. Mc- Kinnon died Sunday afternoon. Pringle Is in jail at Port. Huron. Ill health and despondency are given as the reasons why Oliver Mother, axed 98. a farmer living near Stanton, killed himself by banging. Lou B. Winsor. grand treasurer of the grand lodge, F. ft A. M.t who bas been critically ill at his home in Raid City, is reported as recovering. Because William F. MaJlo, a saloonkeeper, hit him in the face and broke hU nose, he alleges, Joseph F. Weber, of Kalammoo, is seeking $300 damages. Asked regarding bis Intenttoas of running for 8enator Burrows' seat in the United States senate, Gov. Warner said fee had no idea of being a candidate next year. The department commander of the O. A. R. has issued official notices, designating Monday, Hay 31, as Memorial day, as May 30, the regular date, falls on Sunday. While suffering from an attack of periodical insanity, James Kadloc, a wealthy farmer of iatUe. River, hung himgelf in his barn. .His body was found b j members of the family. James £ . >Vincent, business partner of Arthur Hill, denies the report that Mr. H i l l l ^ i n a critical condition, and say8, that the latter wJU return to Sagfrtaw'tne latter part of this week. The convention of the Knights and Ladies' of Honor indorsed a plan t» build a state home, t o ! cost $35,000. Detroit, Grand Rapids and - Saginaw are mentioned as locations for the building. The Michigan & Ohio Railroad Co. has applied for a franchise to run its lines through Ann Arbor. The p.an is to build a line from*Toledo to Ann. Arbor and later to extend it to Whitmore- lake. ' " Charles Featherstone, of Grant, died In Butterworth hospital as ttfe result of having been struck in the eye by a splinter while he was chopping wood/ A tnooci vessel was ruptured when the silver struck the optic. According to an .opinion-,, banded down by Attorney General Bird,\the residents of any county have a voice in the makirg, of special local laws for the protection of deer, in addition to the general laws now in force^. Vicksburg council, at a recent meeting, voted to accept saloon bonds only from local men, thereby shutting out the several Battle Creek men who were driven out there by local option, and' had decided to locate in Vicksburg. James Freelmane, the fourth of the quartet charged with robbing the HUUdale poBtoftice, was sentenced to from sev* a and one-half to fifteen years in Marquette prison, The other three are now serving sentences In Jackson. ^ While returning'from Mupkegon on a Perc,, Marquette train. Harold Shaw, 14, of Big Rapids, abstained injuries that'will disfigure1 him for life. A transom broke over his head and falling glass cut several severe gashes in his face. What is said will be the third largest plant manufacturing explosives In the United States will be that which it is officially announced will be established in the Michigan copper mining district. It will produce dynamite only. Hamilton Reeves, superintendent of the grounds and buildings of the IT. of M., was badly Injured when ah. assistant who had gone up a tree lo place ft rope preparatory to pulling It down, fell, landing on Mr. Reeves' head and shoulders. Jacob Green, of Swartz Creek, took a large dose of laudanum and then went to a doctor asking that the latter write to Green's mother, telling her that her son was dying. The doctor used a stomach pump instead of a pen, and Green will live. Mrs. Belle Hazard, whose mother, Mrs. Bertha Ziegler, rushed into Lansing police headquarters and declared that the former was stolen or had met with an accident, was found after an hour's search by the police, at work in the cellar of the home. Fred Shaw, 28, of Gardendale, owes his life to his shepherd dog "Rove," whose faithfulness a few days ago in dragging him from the track, where he lay sleeping, saved his master from being ground to death beneath the wheels of a Grand Trunk train. Phil Eichhorn, of Port Huron, who was recently robbed of all his rnoi%, at Salt Lake City, while on ft trip to California, and had to borrow money to get home, has received a check for $100 from the Pullman Car Co., as the robbery occurred in one of their cars. Charles Leonard, of Kansas City, who has been contesting the will of his brother, John, of Flint, did not appear in court at. the hearing and the estate, valued at $5,000, goes to John CaHahan, a saloonkeeper and one of the rloseRt friends of the dead man. Though John Mann, a Nile* hotelkeeper, drove an automobile the 12 miles to South Bend in 20 minutes, in an effort to reach the bedside of his wife who was dying as the result of an operation, he was too late, she having died a few minutes before hffl arrival. William Miller, charged with the assault of Roadmaster Chas. Yazel, of the Flint & Saginaw road, was placed under $1,000 bonds in Saginaw and will be tried April 29. The injured man is recovering rapidly, and no serious results of the beating are anticipated. Benjamin F. Earl, the new mayor of Niles, is beginning hin reign most strenuously. He recently declared that no prlvste concern could last a y«ar if it were run on the same plan as the affairs of the city. He promises reforms and the strictest enforcement of the law. AND THE TARIFF CONGRESSMAN DENBY W H I L E IN D E T R O I T TALKS OF T A R I F F BILL. TRADE WITH CANADA Thinks the Payne Bill a Good On* and That There 1« No Use to Talk of Reciprocity With Canada. • I . . •! «< Rep. Edwin Denby, who has bean spending a few days In Detroit, has this to say of the tariff bljl: "It is impossible to say exactly wfcen, the bill will be passed by congress and signed by the president. The senate has no power to make rules by which to end debate, and if aeaators desire the debate can be continued all summer. UN is generally understood, how: ever, that the senate does not car*;to tafce a. very lung time over,the bill, and will probably end its deliberations about the jniddle of May. Then the bill will go to a conference of the committees of the two houses and probably the conference will last "1Q days or so. Then It tflll have again to be brought before both houses and the conference reports accepted and the bill finally passed. I hope this wtil be done before June*! and that the bill •Will tlien .become &.U*w. ^ "I think it 'yml hi fy *tee maiin a good bill. A>g*e%t ma*y Jlitereate > $ ! be dissatigj$edj of cawwa> aa it is impossible fonjajasa.all J» so complicated a matter, as/itne. tariff, particularly wheft. as lb-thisi instance, importer And domestic prodiice'r are diametric.- a l l v ,?f*QWd 'ia ty*jf views of what the JfciHf sndultl be. / "The conference here on" trade relations with Canada, will, I hope, result beneftciailyi. .We are alf theoretically in tnvor of reciprocity with Canada, but T have not yet found one merchant or manufacturer who was willing that the tariff on the article which he produced on in which he dealt should be1 reduced In consideration of Canadian tariff on some other article. The time has comfe to be specific irt this matter. If we can inform four lejfcciretary'of state that the American people are willing that,the tariff shall be reduced or removed entirely from certain specified articles, he may approaclr the, Ottawa government with something-In his hamfl^to trade, with, but it IS perfectly useless to itake reel procity as a policy* any longer. Canada was-at o a a » & $ $ witHog ,«nd aa*ious to make advatfcfs to, us in.fhls regard, but that day haa passed. We have by Our tariff polfey^fle* iu creating on our northern bordefc.DK© ol bur strongest potential trade^cd^^Uara.^ r A, great empire is g r f f P m g ^ | j q y ¢ 1 an industrial as well as^a;JM9tJc«»lm pire, and the question o f t h e tfifopei relation between this country MTtf that is one of an importance that cannot be exaggerated. "I believe general conditions In the United States today are excellent. The business of the country appears to bo thriving, and when the tariff is settled whether the manufacturers like it ot not, they will quickly adjust them selves to whatever it contains a*nd business will progress by leaps and bounds. I see no reason for doubting that we are on the eve of an industrial revival and at the beginning o/ an era of prosperity." HSS5555-5S55- FINS PAfD. r«*at 0ftg4i|Mrl/^ooawijrom an Oil Company., v T h * 9?*1 chapter in "the ijtiuitioxi *Mke state'el Texas 'tgaanit the w » - ttus-Pferce Oil Co., the payment of probably the largaat t n « ever aaaaaaad against., a corporation, nearly 92,009,- 000, waa paid Saturday afternoon, Two big touring c a n , bagging officials, repreaentatlves of the oil company and! officials of tfce-'statt. b§fi a part In th* transfer or the money from the sev- «f«J fcaaaavt? Iba-atata treasury, , F-ram the Americas National o c a i s t f ot fre^bttai :amoont, in Agurtst t i O i ^ M V waa carried livered. Then at breakneck aj*«i tht two cart were d/lvefi to th£ National, bank, .and. a afcUs/ o r currency taken on. Then ^earne another recbrd-b^eaiinf ran up Congress avenue to the capitol, a distance of i eight blocks. In o n * telescope, H. >.. Wree, vicepresident of the first nataed 'banal carried its. cjuiafiity in bUla of different ^denominations, up the capitol steps. rSheriff'tefctthews followed with another ,>and in turn each of *ne-party conveyed a part of the automobile's load, Vtiit&eut Hoppeir, of. the A u s t i n Na-' tional bank, being among the last to alight with flto0,000. When the fine bearers reached the treasury department, doors, were locked and Attorney General Davidson and. jother officials were sent for, the- money counted and -the litigation which has been foungb-t In courts of every degree was ended.- •The fine was paid With 718 $1,000 bills, 160 $10 bills and t|'e remainder in smaller currency. /Of the total amount the state is enriched by $1,- 71«,266.20 and Prosecuting Attorney Beady will receive the balance as his fee. TIDE OF BLOOD. The Unspeakable Turk Makes an In discriminate Butchery. The entire population of Kirikan, located between Aleppo and Alexan dretta, even unto the -laBt babe, has been massacred. The French mission at Ekbaz is besieged by fanatical Moslems. The Armenian village oi Deurtyul la surrounded, and according to a messenger who crawled through the Arab lines at night and made his way to Aleppo for help, the situation there is hopeless. The build ings on the edge of the town already were in flames when he escaped. The massacres are being carried oul with the greatest violence. Neither women nor children are spared. The motto of the Moslem is "no twig oi the accursed race shall be suffered to live." The Armenians, recognizing that the massacres have been organized and carried by adherents of the Old Turkish regime, are looking to the Young Turks for future protection. Five American women missionaries are In danger in Hadjlm, In the vilayet of Adana, Asiatic Turkey. One of them, Miss Lambert, has sent a message down to the coast, asking for immediate help. The women are entirely alone and defenseless. The villages surrounding Hadjim are In flames, and Hadjlm itself is inrested by Nomad tribesmen. Messages from the interior are being suppressed by the authorities. FLASHES FROM THE WIRE The house of representatives of the Missouri general assembly defeated a measure taxing corporations 2o cents for each $1,000 of capitalization. The government has entered into an agreement with the Standard Oil company, whereby each is to be?ir haK the expense of printing and binding the testimony taken *in the St. Louis casrs. The testimony and other matter connected therewith will fill 20 or 21 volumes of 500 pages eRch. Tb* cost will be between $20,000"ond $2/).- OOfl it is said. Sultan a Prisoner. After a battle lasting from dawn Saturday to noon, in which thousands on each side were killed, the constitutionalists are in complete possession of Constantinople. The sultan is a prisoner In his palace, though part of the garrison still holds out. The Young Turks attacked the city from two sides. The larger force marched from San Stefano Into Stamboul and captured the bridges over the Golden Horn without much resistance. The other column moved against the Ylldiz Kiosk and met with little opposition until they approached the barracks of Tashkischla and Taxim, near Pera. Here they were met by a hot fire from the loyalist troops, who disputed possession of the barracks with obstinate fury. The fusilade of small arms was reinforced by quick firing guns. Parties of the defenders had barricaded themselves In houses. Street fighting by detached numibers became general, and hand to hand encounters with bayonets were frequent. President, Taft has promised to come to Chicago on June 7 to attend the national conference on criminal law and criminology, if congress adjourns in time. THE MARKETS. ' Detroit'.—.Cattle—Extra di y-f'nrt steers and heifers, $15.7S@)6.30: "steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1.200 lbs. |5.C0fS>5.75; fltecrs and heifers. 800 to 1,000 lbs. |5©8.3&; steers and heifers that ore fat, 50» to 700 lbs. $4.60(S5.10: choioe fat cows, $4.r»0©4.8D; good tut cows, |4@4.30; common cows, $3@3,75; cannera, $2$ 2.25; choice heavy bulls. 14.50; fair to good bolognas, bulls, ft®4.25; stock bulls. $3.50<$4: chofce feeding steers, 800 to 1.000 lba, M.5B®5; fair feeding steers. 800 to 1.000 lbs, $4@4.50; choice Htockers. 500 to 700 lbs, |4.25&4.fi5; fair fltockern, 500 to 700 lbs, $3.75@4; stock heifers, $3.26 03,75; milkers, large, young, medium age, 145055; common milkers. |25@40. Veal calve*—Market steady with Yflj* Friday, 60c lower than last Thursday. Bent, $«.25©fi.7&; others, $3.60^6. Milch cows and springer*— Steady. Sheep and lambs—Market steady at laat week's prices. Best lajnbe, $6.(50© 6.80; fair to good lambs, $5.60©«,26; light to common lambn, $4®5; wool lamba, $708; fair to good nheep. $4.50 ¢5: culls and common, $2.50@3.50; best fall clips, $7; spring ItimbS," $1:) per hundred. Hogs—Market lflc »'> 1 ^ htjrher than last waek. Hang-* of prices: Light to good butchers, fr.25®7.35; pigs. $$.50,- light yorkers, $«.8507.50. Ea*t Buffalo.—Cattle—Best export &teera. $«(©«.50: best 1.200 to 1,300-lh Rt«rs, $5.?6G>6.25; beat 1.000 to 1.200-lb Shipping sseer*, $5.5005.75; best fat cows. $4.5005: fair to good. $3.75<@4- trlmraen, $2.50®2.7G; light fat heifers, $4®4.25; bent bulls, $4775^5; bologna, bull*. $*,*!5©4; beat feeding is terra. $4.50 <8>4.75; best stockera. 14.25.®4.50; common atockern. $3.50©S.7S. The rows sold about steady with laat week's pHceu* bent cows, $4R@5r.; common, $30035. Hogs—Market *stflady; hiftvy, $7.35» 7.45; few at $-7,*Q; yorkers. $7.25©7.30; plgn, $«.65®«.75; roughs. $e.30fi>6.40 Pheep—Market slow; woo* la <5>8.1Q; beat cltppsd lambs,- $6.¾ fair to good, $6.2&@6.7»; culls. 5.76; yearling*, $5.Tfi@6; wetbe 5.25; ewes. $4.50@4.75. Calves—Lower at $4.r>OQ7.75. Orals, Etc. Detroit.—Wheat—Cash No. 2 rafi. $1.39 bid; July opened with a drop of %c at $1.18¼. declined to $1.14¾. artvanced to $1.145¼ and nloacd at $1.13; Srptemher opened !<• off at $1.08¾. lost to $1..0 7 antf closed at $1.::1.: Nn. 1 white, l?,c; No. ;! -yellow, 3 w h i t e . 2 at 1)1^8 n t 2c, advanced $l.0fiVi; Xo. :; red, $1.30. Cnrrn—Cash Nn. 74c. oats-—Cash Nn. 67»£o. Itvp—Cosh No. 2, SSc b!d. Heans—Cash and May. $2.50. Cloverseed—Prime spot. 50 $:..80: Octoher. 100 btijr* n; $'>.&(); M-or-h, $«.6:1 nominal: snmp!c, 2.". l).t!?<» ;»t ;5.r>0 2fl a> $ri.25, T. nt $.*>; namplc alslke. t hacs at $fl»2T.. . Timothy seed—Prlrmi« spot, r.O bnR* at I1.R6. K'eed— In 1O0-". sack*, jobbing: lnts: Rrnn. $2$; coarpe mlddltncTH. S2n: line middling*, $30; rmrkerl enrn nnd coarM* cnrnineal. $-*!); e»«ni and cat chop. $27 per ton. '" ! ri«ftf-^W**» Mrenlintrr ?>atc>it. $6.50; orrllnarv patent, fiV2u slTAf^htu, lff.15; lear. $«; »nrtS4T patent. ftt.*o, pum rye. 11*4 fiit ••! la wwi JMfcla* tot* ., I ' I »> 1» i 1 1 » -tr- SERIAL STORY * r t Several m i n u j ^ ejs from one and auolner .¾¾^ tnen e'starlJeji FT FFTS By lOY NOKTOlt ouisnuno •« A. w«a, nTTT WTTTTl • Y N O P t l * . '•Varaahju*- Fleets," a story of "what might have happened," opens In waahlaittoa with the United State* and Japan near war. Guy HWieii aecretary of the British emhasey, -and Mia* Norma Roberta, chief aide of Inventor Roberta, are Introduced as lover*. Japan declares war aad takes the Philippines. Quy HUlter starts for England. Norma Roberts leaves Washington for the Florida coast Hawaii Is captured by the Japs. All ports are closed. Tokyo Jearna of misstoa Japanese fleet England's fleet mysteriously disappears. The kaiser Is missing. King Edward of Enjrlahd is confronted by Admiral Bevlns of the United States. The Dread naught, biggest of England's warships, is discovered at an impassable point In the Thames. The story now goes bock to a time many months before the war breaks out. Inventor Roberts exhibits a metal production. This overcomes friction when electrified and is to be applied to Vessels. Roberts evolves a creat flying machine. The cabinet plana a radioplane war against Japanese. The atart is made for the scene of conflict. After maneuvering the airships descend, and by use of strong magnets lift the warships, one by.one, from the sea. The vessels are deposited in the United States. The British fleet accepts American hospitality and is conveyed to the United States. The kaiser Is taken on a trip— his first visit to America—thus accounting for his disappearance. King Edward is brought to America on a radioplane for conference with the president. They agree to work for world peace. Announcement of the secret of the radioplane is made in Central park. N«w York, to the wonder of millions. The king meets his men. exclamations. ? 176* fjojn> f>f jstfflt park, soaring ^above the tree* 'anfe tfc*tlW>eryr w i t * . stately f «reep, came secret iwas out at last, and the American officers s&ve a frantic cheer, which was joined iu by the English men, and taken up by the crowd. As if to' recognize 'their parting shouts, the searchlights of the Roberts in dazzling ripples of color flared suddenly upwnirn and round'" in ftm-snnped sweeps, which were finally directed full trpon the streets below. At a comparatively low altitude the craft went slowly attcoss the city and headed toward the Atlantic, while men upon the pavements beneath took up the cry, until from all sides windows opened and the people rushed Into the streets for a sight of this mysterious aerial visitor. Reaching the lower edge of the city, the radioplane shot up «nd up until It was a speck of light against the stars, took one last cir> d i n g flight, *no with marvelous speed disappeared in the east. And while America was gaining her- first knowledge of this incredible flying .machine, the Boberts was shooting away in a long straight track for the old world. The king .had watched the sights below as long as they were visible. Through his glasses he had seen the streets become filled with excited CHAPTER XXII.—-Continued. The British officers exchanged quick side glances of relief. Bare alone had the temerity to break into an open smile of satisfaction. They were not, then, to be censured by their country, and the situation would bear no disgrace. His majesty continued: "You have unwittingly assisted in reuniting the Anglo-Saxon race, I hope, after Us separation of nearly a century and a half. You have been made involuntary guests by a man whose friendship I esteem, and whom I honor above all men. I refer to the president of this nation, and I ask that you remember him as kindly as I do. Your countrymen will have no just cause for criticising you or your actions. Instructions will be sent you In due time through the admiralty. Until then you are to maintain patience. I wish you good night." With dignified grace he bowed to them, took a step backward, turned on his heel, and was going before they grasped the significance of his speech •or awakened from the wonder of his unexpected visit to this alien land. The clang of an elevator door recalled them and stirred them to action. They ran after him, rang for and surged into the elevators, to debouch on the street a minute later a group of hatless men craving further explanations and wishing to honor their ruler. They crowded t o the edge of the pavement beside which the motor car was humming in readiness for its start. The king saw them coming, smiled at their eagerness, and turned to Bevins with a question which they • could not hear. The American admiral gave a laughing reply, and the monarch leaned over te* Jimmy Barr, who was standing on the curb close at hand. "My host, the admiral," the king said, "says Jack of time prevents your accompanying us. Otherwise we •Jhould ask you to witness our em- ^Mrkation. We are returning to Lon- ^'efce on a radioplane to-night, and the world's mystery is at an end. We muBt say good nights" - The lights of the hotel entrance were full upon them, bringing out In detail to the curious guests who were gathering on the marble steps the men with bared heads and the graybearded English gentleman in the machine. They saw him nod to the chauffeur, who was looking back, saw the latter turn to his work, and then tho machine leaped away into the broad drive toward the nearest park entrance. And to the amazement of the onlookers the men in uniform stood at salute until the machine had disappeared. Not even then dlrl they disperse, but stood there silently watching the skies. Pedestrians joined the group, speculating as -to the cause of this uniformed gathering. "Hardly; but we dare take no chances. "What do you think it Is?" "'„"1 ''don't know. A mlnuje or two; ypjll tell If, they have seen us," ' The king and his countrymen fumbled for their glasses in the darkness, found them, and , lined n themselves up ' againat the Jransparept port which had not been closed. The cause of the sudden cautionary measures was apparent. There, comparatively far away, aijft high up against the starlit sky, they .saw the blazing line of a searchlight thrust up into the darkness. It wavered uncertainly for an Instant, and $hen slowly, as if feeli p g its way, approached them. It seemed uncertain and for a moment disappeared. Their own machine had come to a halt For an instant .nothing was visible, and then there leaped into^the air a vertical beam of red. Beside it came another steady ray of brilliant white, and then to complete the color trio a vivid shaft Of blue arrayed Itself beside the other Jtwo. Outside in the hood they heard a wild unrestrained burst of cheering, and the cabin was again flooded with light. The bid ad- WirdA stepped hurriedly in, his face aglow, and his cap in his hand. "We have sighted the Norma, your majesty, the craft which disappeared with his imperial' majesty, the emperor of Germany." Before he bad finished speaking the ducted by the king, they turned end entered* the,'<^$Eh Jfr&ttton and Bovine brought unktfe« ff*r'i At^cuwf end of the table stood CbeuAmerican'secrery oj state, and beside him were the line minister* fll England and the W H A T COLORS S H A L L I USE? This Question i s lmportafK4ii-#taJa$k»fl a House or Other Building. I " T h e Soldierly Form of the Kaiser Appeared." men, women and children, and their shoutings had come to him faintly above the hum of the dynamos. The glimmerings of the great harbor dimmed and died away, and here and there could be descried the lights of the slow steaming patrol ships keeping the outpost watch upon the sea. When the last sign of life had vanished, he turned to his companions in silence, thinking of all that had taken place within the few recent hours. Only a short time ago they had entered this aerial chamber, standing in dread of the unknown terror of the waters and the menacing silence of this western continent they were leaving behind. Only a few hours past they had trembled at the powerlessness of their nation and shudderingly awaited the shock of invasion. Now they were going back to England bearing news that would upset old ideas, remove all fear for the future, and ally her with the most powerful nation history had ever known. They had sailed away furtively with darkened ports, and were now returning in a glare of white light, careless of vwho might observe. Events had followed each other in such remarkable sequence, with such astounding rapidity, that It wearied the mind to follow them. The king was pondering over the new situation when with no preliminary notice every light in the radioplane went out and they were left in darkness. From without and through the open door came the voices of the admiral and. ejigineev in conversation: "It can't be an enemv." signal calling hearers to the wireless telephone buzzed insistently, and he turned to answer. From the dome above they could see answering lights playing rapidly from their own craft. They heard Bevlns talking to some one excitedly, and peering once more through the side ports saw they were rushing onward to meet this other traveler of the spaces. With decreasing speed the two approached each other, retaining their altitude high above and "beyond sound of the sea. Now they were floating abreast, and finally, after a moment's tensity, they came to a stop. Their metal sides came together with an almost imperceptible jar, and they adjusted themselves for further communication. Simultaneously their great ports slid open, and the king, who had gone to the companionway, saw the interior of the other radioplane. Bevins and Brockton in delight were shaking hands and congratulating each other. They talked for a moment, and then the rear admiral retired from view. Bevins turned to the king and said: "Your majesty, the emperor of Germany wishes to come aboard." Before the king could give his assent the soldierly form of the kaiser appeared c/utlined in the light of his own port, took a cautious step across the threshold, and stood before the men of England. Whatever doubts he may have had of his reception wore set aside by the hands outstretched to receive him and the words of welcome which tht? king hastened to give him. The bulky form of the chancellor came behind, and then, conof I.tlif >dnHr«ty.. % The chancellor ponderously edged' his way forward uutll he was near them, leaving the king and his Imperial nephew ou the opposite side ofthe table." The visitors greeted and were presented to the others, and then, for <he fraction? i£f * minuje, they all stood confronting and expectant until the king with his usual tact put an abrupt end to the restraint by inviting all to be s e a t e d and'asking for an explanation of the accident The kaiser curbed, his anxiety for news of developments, and briefly recounted his adventure, appealing now and then to Brockton for details whlea he did not understand. He concluded, and hesitated for an instant In embarrassed silence. Before be. could formulate the opening question in a delicate subject the Jking had again stepped into the breech. "The world will soon he at peace," he said meaningly, looking at his kin* than. "We have come from a meeting in America with the man who has so decreed it, and I have had the honor of joining him in plans for the future." "And Germany?" "Will be glad." "But her allotment?" "The privilege of being one of the foremost in the movement." "With dignity and honor?" "Yes, and with-an opportunity to play her part voluntarily." England's king, grave' and gray and reading men from the serene heights of long life and philosophy, had expected a tempestuous outburst; but to his contentment none came. He studied the face of the ruler who had gained a world-wide reputation for warlike ambitions and constant truculence, whose mailed fist had long been clenched in readinesB for a blow, and was surprised. No sign of storm was apparent, but instead a calm and placid pair of eyes stared back at him. In rapid sentences he told of the president's design, which Great Britain would accept and which she had helped outline in detail, and closed by predicting the results which would follow. He talked low and earnestly, leaning his elbows on the table before him and addressing himself only to the emperor. His summary concluded, he straightened back into the hollow of his chair and waited for the others to speak. The chancellor, who had been so intent that he had never changed attitude or expression, shifted his ;#aze from the king to his sovereign, \>ho for a time sat wrapped in thought. As if he had come to a quick conclusion, he looked up and in three words expressed his views, i t looks perfect," he said. The chancellor smiled, the king looked satisfied and the prime minister with a Bigh of relief gave a quick sidelong glance at the American secretary of state. The lord of the admiralty was rubbing his hands. "Germany asks nothing more than fairness," the emperor aaid, "and I think she will gladly accept and enter into the conclave. It will upset her more than any other nation perhaps, because she is founded on military form; but the whole world shall understand that she permits no nation, race or people to go beyond her in enlightened methods." His stern expression changed to one of warmth. He smiled at some thought of his own and continued: "We all change, I suppose, as we advance. I have learned that one may have his ideas enlarged by accident. I have known for many days what it ia to be free to think, to learn profound lessons in philosophy from the forest and streams, and have come nearer to men of the American nation than I had ever hoped. I have formed new friendships, and by the camp fires at night have been given other views of life, of men and humanity, by a most admirable teacher." He nodded his head toward Brockton, paused for a moment and then laughed aloud, "I caught a trout that weighed nearly four pounds ant sHot four caribou!" he chuckled. At this incongruous termination of his speech his hearers gasped, and then waited for him to continue, which he did in humorous vein, interspersed with comments of graver trend. And in this recountal of adventure they read of his broadening. By suggestion he conveyed to them that he had gone away on a strange journey wrapped in the cares and dignities of position to be taught many lessonr in democracy. (TO BK CONTINUED.) Not for the Poor Man. The girl who doesn't take care of her clothes is no wife for the poor man; she needs some one who can give her an unlimited dress allowance and a maid to look after her, say3 Home Chat. There is another point. If it is too much trouble to take caro of her clothes before, it will be too much trouble to take caro of her house-keeping stores after marriage, .with the result that a large part of them axe wasted. A proper color scheme is extremely impoxtunt in painting a houjse, , It S ^ ^ ^ L ^ g ^ ^ W t t J B ? i e t w o e n i a really attracllfe nome and one . at Which you wouldn't' take a -second glance. And it makes a big difference in the price the property will bring on the market. ' '" " As to the exterior, a good deal depends upon the biae and architeeSore of the b o u ^ t t f l d upon, 4t*L surroundings. For a good-tafcei1ef|fc£eet» you must consider the size of the rooms, the light, etc. ' You can avoid disappointment by studying the books of color schemes for both exterior and interior painting, which can be had free by writing National Lead Company, 1902 Trinity Building, New York, and asking for Houseowuer's Painting Outfit No. 49. The outfit also includes specificajioua, and a simple instrument for testing the purity of paint materials. Pure White Lead which will stand the test in this outfit will stand the weather tost. Kaltoosi Lead, Company's famous Dutch Boy Painter trademark on the keg is a guarantee of that kind of white lead. COUNTRY IN MOVEMENT. Meeting of National Association for Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis W i l l Be Largely Attended. The fifth annual meeting of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis will be held in Washington, X». C , at the New Willard hotel, on May 13, 11 and 15. Owing to the present interest in the campaign against tuberculosis, the meeting will be of unusual Interest and importance. The membership of the national association now numbers nearly 2,000, and is distributed in almost every state in the United States. The national association has also a considerable membership in Canada, Cuba, Porto Rico, Philippine islands, and in several of the European countries. Kx-President Roosevelt and Dr. William Osier are honorary vicepresidents of the national association. Dr. Vincent Y. Bowditch of Boston is the president; Mr. Homer Folks of New York city, and Dr. Charles L. Minor of Asheville, N. C„ are the vicepresidents; Gen. George M. Sternberg of Washington, D. C, is treasurer; Dr. Henry Barton Jacobs of Baltimore, is secretary, and Dr. Livingston Farrand of New York is the executive secretary of the asseciatlon. A D O U B L E E V E N T . \ Mrs. Highfiy—And has she really got two servants? Mrs. Flutter—Yes—one coming and one going. Practical Gain. Teacher—Lennie, if you were to take your father's ra*or and leave, the steel blade open out in the grass overnight, what would happen? learned Lennie—it would get as result oxidation of the steel or what is commonly called rust. Teacher—Quite right. Now, Willie, if you would put your mother's diamond ring in the fire, what result would you get? Wise Willie—I'd get a liekin*. FOOD FACTS W h a t an M. D. Learned. A prominent. Georgia physician went j through a food experience which he j makes public; I "It was my own experience that first led me to advocate GraperNuts food and I also know, from having prescribed it to convalescents and other weak patients, that the food i s a wonderful builder and restorer of nerve and brain tissue, as well as muscle. It Improves the digestion and aide patients always gain just as I did in strength and weight very rapidly. "I was in such a tqnr state that I had to give up my work entirely, and went to the mountains of this state, but two months there did not improve me; in fact I was not quite as well as when I left home. "My food'did not sustain me and | it became plain that I must change. j Then I began to use Grape-Nuts 'ood and in two weeks I could walk a> oiile i without fatigue, and in five weeks I returned to my home and practice, { taking up hard work again. Since that. i time I have felt as well and strong as ' I ever did In my life. "As a physician who seeks to help i all sufferers, I consider it a duty to make these facts public." Trial 10 days on Grape-Nuts, when 1 the regular food does not. soem ro sustain the body, will work miracles. "There's a Reason." Look Jn pkgs. for tho famous littlo ; book, "The Road to Wellville" j Evf» read the above ietter t A net* one Jivnenr* fr«vm time to time. Tt»e>- ar* tt+nnlne, true, and fall ot aniaaa Interest. Sue f itt&ntg ityatek, n ANDREWS 4 CO. PROPRICTO«6. Old Boys and Girl*. — — m* " i THUBSDAY, APR 29, 1909. The man who lias the most to learn is the one who thinks he knowe it all. Thia is juut the tim« ot year when you are most likely to have kidney or bladder tronbla, with rheumatism and rheumatic pains caused by weak kidneys. Delays are dangerous. Get De Witts Kidney and Bladder Pills, and be sure yon get what you ask tor. They are the best pills made tor back ache, weak back, primary disorders, inflamatioc oFrbe bltdder, tto. They are antiseptic and act promptly. Sold and recommended ly all dealers. We have heard of more towns dying from lack of enterprise than from local option.—Fowlerville Standard. There is not a better Salve thao De Witts Carbolized Witch Hazel salve. Wo hereby warn the public that we are not responsible tor any injurious eflects caused from worth 'ess or poisonous imitations of our DeWitts Carbolized W^tch Haz<! Sa've, the original. It is good tor anything when a salve is needed, but it is especially good tor piles. Be sure you get De Witts. Sold by all dealers. Iu two or three generations the decendants of Jas. A. P a t t e n / w i l l acknowledge in shame that he made his fortune by making bread hard to get. There are some living today who blush to admit that their ancestors obtained their wealth at the point of the pistol. The hope of the world is in those men who choose to remain poor rather than bequeath * tainted fortunes to their children. We ptHftume that soma of you hat* begun to think that ycu were never to bear any more about the "Old Boys and Girls" association, bat you are mistaken. The time of the next meeting was set tor August 1911, but that is only two years away ani will soon be here. However this is not what this article is written for, bat to inform yoa about the money received the past year and the expenditures. We have started to make out the report several times but something would bijMer and then tor a week or two we would forget It only to wake up some night and wonder if we would ever think ot it when awake, etc. We find that after all has been paid there is a good balance in the treasury to start with. You will see that there was quite an expense attached to the getting the grove ready and cleaning up again and there was uo picnic tbeie. Well the committee had to make their arrangements just the same and it cost just as much as it the picnic bad been held while the committe ) lost the sales of the privileges which would have partly paid for the expence. The association is certainly in good shape and with the hustling set of officers now doinur service, we look tor one of the "biggest times ever" in 1911. Keep your eye on the indicator and make arrangements to visit the "old home town" then. Come before if you can but COME THEN. RECEIPTS On band Jan, 1, 1908, Received from dues, Total $62.33 88.15 $150.48 EXPENDITURES Swept Ovf r Niagara •This terrible calamity often happens beoanse a careless boatman ignores the rivers warnings—growing ripnles and faster current—Natures warnings are kind. That dull pain or ache in the back warns you that the kidneys need attention if you wonld escape fatal maladies—Dropsy, diabetes or Brights disease. Take Electric Bitters at once and'se* backache fly and all your best feelings return. "After long suffering from weak kidneys and lame back, one $1 bottle wholly cured me," writes J. R, Blankenship, ot Belk TeDn. Only 50c at P. A. Siglers. Pinckne? Dispatch 800 invitations and 800 env'p's 110.00 Letter heads 1.00 I Printing 500 ribbon badges 2.60 i Secretary j Whithead & Hoag, 500 buttons 11.00 j Express ou samel 1.10 Postage and mailing invitations 10.00 Extra postage foV 2 years 6.60 W W Barnard, bill 2.50 S^arthout & I*iaceway 1.35 T e e p l e H d w d o 2.76 Jackson A, Oadwell .63 Work on Park 16.25 Unadilla Band 50.00 Total 115.68 Balance on hand f 34,90 If you need a pill take DeWitts Lit* tie Early Risers. Insist on them, gentle, easy, pleasant Little liver pills. Sold by all dealers. The Post Card. Everybody wants the government to run on in a proper and efficient way, but nobody wants to pay for it. Taxes in whatever form thay come are never welcome. What taxes buy for the people is highly desirable—in fact indispensible; but they are paid grudgingly. Would be tax dodgers are frequently in evidence, but they are never so numerous •ttd noisy as when Congress is reftdjotticg the Tariff-Kansas City Journal. Word* To Freeze The Soul. "Your son has consumption. His case is hopeless." These appalling words were spoken to Geo; E. Blevens a leading merchant ot Springfield, N C. by two expert doctors—one a lung specialist. Then was shown the wonderful power of Dr. Kings New Discovery. "After three weeks use" writes Mr. Blevens, "he was as well as e\er. I would not take all the money in the world for what it did to my boy." Infailable for Coughs and colds, its tbe safest surest cure of desperate Lung diseases on earth. 50c and SI at F A. Siglers. Guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free. N o other university in the United States has as many students upon the one Campus t h e U n i v e n i t y of Michigan. a* The Post Card has come into tremedous importance, especially since the origin of sending pictorial cards as souvenirs. Americans are great producers of post cards but they are facing foreign rivalry of enormous proportions. This haB moved the Postcard Manufacturers and Allied Trades Protective Assn. of the United States to frame a demand on Congress for a higher rate of duty than that imposed by the tariff bill now pending. The petitioners say: "The value of importations is from $40,- 000 to $50,000 a day, and the home production represents an investment of many millions of capital and the employment of many thousands of workmen." That is an interest which deserves consideration, and when it is added that a proper rate of duty will assure a large revenue to the government, which needs the money, the proposition appeals still more strongly to the American sense of fair play.—Troy Times. "I'd Rather Die. D^tor, thin have my feet cut oft," said M. L. Bingham of Princeville, III. Bat you'll die from gangrene (whice had eaten away eight toes) if you don't" said all doctors. Instead he used Bucklens Arnica Salve till wholly cured. Its cures of Eczema, Fever sores, boils, burns and Piles astound the world 25c at F. A. Siglers. t« Dainty Enameled Bedroom What could be prettier or more inviting than a dainty bedroom with walls, furniture and woodwork all enameled itiv white or some delicate tint t6 few-, monize nicely with furnishings and draperies? Why not have one? ACME QUALITY ENAMEL (Neil's) gives that smooth, beautiful, genuine enamel surface so sanitary and so easy to keep bright and attractive. Anyone can apply it by following the simple directions. juinar, If it's a surface to be painted, enameled, stained, varnished, or finished in any way there's an Acme Quality Kind to fit the purpose. THE: KIND) J. C. DINKEL PINCKNF.Y MICHIGAN 9TMMS M VARHl- First Mortgage Timber Bonds qf Michigan-Pacific Lumber Company </ Grand Ra.pids Mich. Bearing Interest at the rate of Payable eemi-annueJly Mar. lat and Sept. 1st. $500,000 Denomination* 1 Sl.OOO. $ 5 0 0 e*.nd $100. Theec bonda an dated March 4th, 1909, and mature at the rata of $50,000 tach year, commeadag March, 1911. They are subject to redemption at $105 at any interest period and carry the privilege of rcgiatratioa aa to principle. Traeteet T H E MICHIGAN T R U S T COMPANY. Grevrtd Rapida. Michigan. Michigan - Pacific Lumber Co, 9/ Gra.nd Rapids Michigan. Cepitalisttion. $1,500,000. P a r Value $10.00. Bonda, $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 . The property securing thit issue cenaitta of 31,63s acrea of virgin Fir, Cedar and Spruce, located oe the southwest ahore of the Iiland of Vancouver, thirty milea up the Strait from the City of Victoria and within iso milea of all important porta on Puget Sound, including Seattle, Everett, Tacoma and Vanceavef. Mr. J. P. Brayton of Grand Rapida, Mich., and Chicago, one of the foremoat timber experts of the country haa examined thia tract of timber for ua and re porta a eland of more thai 8.100,000,000 feet. Therefore thia issue of bonda ia for leu than 20c per M ft. atumpage. m The preaent equipment compute* a complete logging outfit, including Dock, Railway, Steam Toga Rolling Stock, etc., capable of logging at the rate of 50,000,000 feet annually. D I R E C T O R S . CKAa. W. LIKEN SRBKWAISQ, MiCBT. Pre*., Huron Bay Lumber Co. JL H. MOORS, SSATTI.R, WASH. Ex. Supt. Motive Power, Chi., Bur. & Q. R. R. W. T. COLEMAN, a*&rrt.K, WAaHivoraar Treasurer Nebraska laveatment Co. a. M. COCHRANE, Capitalist, 5BATT1.B, WASH. WM. L. CARPENTER, - DRT*OTT, MICH. Of the firm of Stevenson, Carpenter & BuUel. CHAS. A. PHBLPS, . OaAKD aUKM, atn Timber Operator. Treas., Hackley-Pneipa-Bonoell Co , Grand Rapida, Mich. w. F. MCKNIGHT, Oaaxo sansa, at* Pre*-, White River Lumber Co., Quebec, Canada. H. B. CADWELL, . . Naw TO Vice-President, Standard 8crcw Co., Detroit. C T. MOORE, Timber Expert and Mill Operator. Wo offot thooo bonda at pair and aoeruod tntoroot to *told 69b. •3 Privilege will be granted to aubacriben to thia iaaue of bonda to purchase an equal amount ef Heck ef the company, q Putthtr information and proaptctuj showing phetographe of the property furnished on request 7 7 0 HNOSICOT BtmJMI DETROIT, MICHIGAN. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. E. B. Cadwell & Co., INVESTMENT BANKERS See Our Pine bine of Post Cards •<r T*r & * ! K V . • , - » . r \ ' .'vv»^rt>'.^«^jaif-wwi«j!»*v'«aw^*^/,jitWWffritt W * >l»Vl lilfcVwi in *jj» H^jji'luiii'nifc^iL •»»ww »'umiii i M| ^ P P P ••!.... MV , H f J. JIW ' I ! * » I 111,1 . jfc|l| l.| | > W W ^ W | l > i S*? J'' M * 1 " 7 —"J ' • 'a' ; * u » « v - A Society Composition. professor seated himself airily * t t b * ptanc .ttml,*oBoua«<*l in a f a r } •fsM* Tfic*, "Song mitoudt VQ«ttft# H t rendered a few dayman ffeurdsx t B d the* Bertie Flippy toki|M«|~B*irth tatgh afftreauiinif story,; aod a; bunch of debuymtes in the c o r * * quarreled About u huudBonie actor, m: The professor routed, A /.'Soug mlt •ordt*—i©ts of vordte," he corrected- Fnck, f Uses of Alcohol. AMJITIOIAI LOCAL j M k x n i YEARS' TRADC MARKS g*C6tONS COJ»TKIQHT3 & C . Anyone sending a sketch aqd description ma* quickly uncertain, our opinion free wbethe invention la i*obably ¾». COtUtUUDlOS. OOK on Patent* iriug eatenta. i & Co. reoelve Htbei catc A handsomely lltaatrated weekly. ->)JtnMl circulation of any acieatifleJournal. ^flOU,Q3j rear; four month*. I N N & Co, branch Ottoe. S» If theriTia a t ' t h ^ 1 e i $ * *a ^gcxS deal of £aik in ftbmka regarding tbe saloon and its mission. I n tbe country districts it is decreed tbat if there are to be saloons tbey must be few and far between. Tbe Eustis (Neb.) News, wbile acknowledging that alcohol will - remove igifoiss Btaina from snmqaejr clothes, says: "It will also rerodve: 8nmm^clotlres and also spring and winter <ift>tbe8, not only from the man who driuks it but also ;'|froin his wife and children. I t will remove the household furniture if QUI t h e house and the eatablas from tbe pantry and smite^ifrqrp Jthe face a t tbe wife,-and.the happiness £rom his homi*. Asa 'remover &t tbiDgs alcohol Ij.as few equals and no (Superiors. "—Western Publisher. rr - - .,-^ _ ^..... . ttabecriOwlor tae-Piackiw Oiapatch. m i i i . THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO M USED AND END0R8ID BY T i t CraMl CMMffttary at Husk, New tor* ft*. Tlw PsnMjrtaal* CoHefls <* MuriC PhHsdetos*. CMeuae testtrvttorf * Hlnsks* School of Opart, The Pu«b*# pensamtory ot Mtw)e, Posblo,e©a». A N D O T H I R LftADJNQ O O N S I R V A T O M f * A •w—tfrthiflU—> sad powerful tone, exquisKo <*ee, perfect adjttsteiea* and durable workmanship nlaoe ft In the front rank of the best instruments mad© to-day. It fa the Ideal piano An the home* where its preaanoiss a sign of culture and refinement TteXBHK PIANO is manufactured under stngtflatfrj SEWJMMO ooadllli MIS .w tbe east Of production, and it has achieved a brilliantsuccees aa the most elegant i In tbe market at S> satisfactory price. WKITK FOB JMTAUKilTE AND H. LEHR A COMPANY, Manurrs, * Easton, Pa. Whit* lMW Lostnuuent PBXCB8. •w THE GIBBES PORTABLE SHINGLE MACHINE WITH OR WITHOUT BOLTING ATTACHMENT. The cut shows machine wttti 20 inch Saw and Shingle Carriage, ready lor cutting shingles 18 In. long, and,4 In, wide. P r i c e $ 7 5 . 0 0 . With 36 inch Bolting Saw and Bol'lnc Carriage. Price $25.00 extra. This Machine will cut 10,000 to 12,000 shingles per day. Carriages made from selected hard wood. Track Is solid rolled steel. For cutting shingles requires 4 to 6 H. P. For bolting 8 t | 8 H. P. Weight 660 lbs. IT IS A MONEY-MAKER * Fqnippec! with the bolting attachment it is a complete shingle outfit in iteelf. Can be adt jiiMt-'ti for any desired taper or thickness. For euttiug the round log into shingle lengths, we i. ' >u 'uii'actur^ahiKhgrade.low priced drag saw machine. Send for circulars & special net prices. GIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, COLUMBIA; SOUTH CAROLINA. E n g i n e s , « « t | » r f t , O a w » 4 l | I . M a o h l n e r y , E t o . H o t t o r one was w n t to tbe ^ a u t y JAII from Fowleryille last J?Q*k tor being drank. A tew iettsojp likl thit> wiU take tbe fan oat ot tbat ki«B of buMneus. ' It 18 evident tbajf1 Bill Stoddard, ihtjnff, and Bill tlobb, p r o j e c t i n g attorney, are a pair or Bii's wbo ,will make violators bt the local optiot law stop and take notice ot tbe sign board. —Fowlervjlle Obber?er. We beard rumors wbile in Howell last week tbat tbe buildings to be va catcd by tbe saloons there May i , were, eome of tnepa a | least, already rented tor other parpoeeiTtnat will be au advantage to Howell. Tbe citizens of Webberville. are btrivu^g every way to have tbat town on the dry list. *Nearly 6very town on this Bide of' Ingham county has voted dry. Webberville seems to be tbe place where saloomsts want to locate. A petition is belntj circulated there tor tbe council te refuse liquor bouds—a new law makes tbis possible. Fran* Mealeo, janitor of tbe fourt bouse at Howell, died suddenly of heart trouble Thursday of last week while sitting in a chair in tbe jounty clerks office. He bad been feeling as well as usual during tbe day but bad been doctoring for heart trouble lor some time. He bad been janitor of tbe county building ever since it was erected and made many friends among the officers and tbosu wbo have had business there. He was 68 years pld. She ?iwi«8 giapauh rUHXJMMM&WWWMBVamDAy B O W l l > w * i S lbecrlpttjpa JPriea $1 In Adv soce. ftat*T«4 at tt^e Foetoace at Pineknej, MichUo' if sacoacHlaae matter AdverUf lug rate* made Jutown on appUc»tiou. F R A N K . U. A N D R E W © &, C O Uftmrn mm MOMISTOMe. C H U R C H E S . / MjjTMOlilBT Ifi^UKJOfAL (jaUKUM. Kev.U.C.i-iiUejoba paator. 6ervic*»«v>r. buu0ay uiuruioK **• W:^> *nu every &uflc»; eveulng et TiLWo'cAock. tiny«r meeting TbaU day evenini(i». $>uiday ecuuoi at ulos« otuioi. lu^»ervice. Miut MAKY VAMFUUST, ttupt. rr-- j-——TV"" • • ' - " ' ~ CAO-NLfUJiliAriOJSA^ CUUUCil. ,' Uev. A. U. Uatee pastor. Service tvt»i. buouay uiuruiag at W:iJ and erery buuun, evtmiag aW:0C t*'cijCJc. Jfrayer uieetio^ 'I uuii day evening'', tsaaday dcuooi at cioae oi IUOII. infiTeervke. Mrm iiiaoe Ccoiuot, ouyt,, J. A Cadweii bee. Elect FIC 8ucceed when everything .elet Wis. In aervoua prostxadoo. anj^ (pmala. weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified* FOR K I D N E Y , L I V E R A H O S T O M A C H T R O U B L E it is the best medicine ever eoloT over a druggist's counter. r t;T. MAKYTi 'JAl'MUJJA; OilUltOtt. ' Uev. M. J. Cuuuuuriord, i a e i o x . \>«rviue every Sanday. LOW UUUM at I:MJO'CHKI iugJiauutB wuhBeriuoaat lU'^Ua. » . Caiecutcx. .•ici:(X) p. ui., vuHpereau^ be. juicuon ui v :iti ^- i i a C i t T l t S ; fllhe A. O. U. SSocJeiy oi itua p u c e , u i e e u BVBI. Xthird, bunday m i a e f'r. Mauaew Uali. JbbnTuoiuey anu A. r. KnUy.Coumy Dmeaaici ritBii W. C. T. U. uMMtd tiweeoondbaturday w Xeach mouth at 4:&J p. ui, at iuu bouica oi lUt Kiaatben islvuryouuiuuixeaLed in tempexuuee m coaUiaily iuvitou. Atu, Ut&L ftigler, fiea. Aim Jeunie JtUuton, ctetreiary. X «jv<uy tUifU aatuxuay oveuiug IU ifle n . ^-^ Lew HaU. Jubu i>uuoiiue, i ruaiuou.. Up Before The Bar. N . H. Brown, an attorney, ot Pittsfield, Vt.t writes. "We have used Dr. Kings New Lite pills for years and find them such a good family medi c ne we wouldn't be without them."' For Chills, Constipation, Biliousness or Sick headache they work w o n l e r s . 25c at F, A. Sifclers. iy NiUHTa oif M.A»Jc;AbJs.b.S5. JSaJkleeievery tf'tiauy evening uu ui uc.^.c ^u. oi tue utoau at tueir uaUiu tiit> a*afiuuai ui..t Vlbiung Orotbert> ctrtooraiaii^ luviiea. c, V. V&uWinkltf, ftii ivuik,ui ^oiuu ciu X«. f. aiurtdueon, - Kecord iLeept i i . U. Jackttoa, - t'uiauce Ji.ctpei' LWiagetou Lodge, iS'o.V'J.i? A.A. AL. l>*0.u». Comuiuuicatiou Tueaday BveuinK>ou ur u c . u . liioiull ut itie uioun. F. G. JacMSOu, V\ . .. OUDifia OF iiAaT-bltiN siTAii uieeta each xuua . the .Friday evenmg tohowiug tuo regui.ii i A A. M. uieetiug, ilaoJStTTii VAUUUN, SV . JU. O tXbEK OF MOi>J£aN WOODMEN AUel i h t uxat'i'uursday evening ot eauh Xuutii m iht. ilaocabee uali. (J. L.Uniueb V. L' f AD1JSS-OFTHE M A C U A B E K S . Jieet uvtrj lc l j and drd Saturday oi each moutb at ^:ao p iu. £7(). T. M. hall. ViaiUu^ sUtora curdiaiiy m vited. LILA CQNIWAY, Lady Com. K N1QHT8 OK iua LOYAL. GUA11U F. L. Andrews P *u, 1 Mortgage Safe. ITefaaH having been made in ti.f cunditions of two mort^aK^e coveriugtht)itamelhod(mbereby t^e power of bale tbereiu contained Las betome .oper-. a(tve) made by Adun Francis-and >nn»L.' Franciii hid wife oi'Putnam, Liviogbton county, Michi. an, to G. W. Teeple ot tbe oanrt place, one of bald mortag?& being dated l'eceuber ^ t h , l$f* and recorded iu the Office of Ke-it'tr of ueedsior tbe County of Livingston, Mute ot Hkjtigask May lij, HKH)riu Libej- 7y of. iiiuiitat:** on page 515 tl.ejeof, and the other dated June 4tb, 1W8 and recorded in eaid Registeva ortice on' tbe 1.5th day of March, iy09 in Liber blf of Mortgagee on. page 572 theieof; on which baid luortagcb there le " now c'aiuifd to be cueaud unpaid at thin'date the ' bum ui'Two hundred fifty /our dollars and twfcety live ctnib (|254'<!6) and attotney let*, and no euil or procetdi-og having been commpriced i n law or equity to recover tbe deLta securtu.\.y said mort> traifea, or any part tbereof. Kow tberelure, imdci Ui« powti ul sale cuntain ediuaaid mortgage*, notice is liertly ^iveu that on Monday, the I'itb day of June, HM, at one o'clock iu :be afleruoon otMiid day, .;; tLe weuterly trout dour of the Court hou^e iu rt:e village ol Howell in said County (that • > *.- i n 14 t . e place Of uoldiug tae circuifcourt for the Cuuaty iu wbieh the niortyam-J piemite.-> to Lt ?«.M .ir>: bjtuated and said mortgages will-Le foreclceed by taVe a t public vmdue to tbebighect Lidderoi the prem? ISHS described io said no rtu.iLt* •>! so much ttiurcf a-i may be mceetary u -a:>»ly tL*- amount due on said mort^a^es witli ii:t^;eK ar<d iegulcoet* that is to aa>; ail tr-at certain p:»'<..- cr jhrcel of laud bituaio iu the townah'p nF I\ituaiu, County ot Livingston ami ' tatc <»: .Vu Iryan, viz: Thjree" acres ot laud in t hf» ncri iw t^t t orner oi.t: v, ••-! imarter of sec-' tion twenty tour (-Jli IviTit/ s.'iiii of tne tu^hwaf running through >:ii«i !;4ud n:-d exti'titiing from the center of said In^hway t-ou'h U- the center of the creek and in vhiiii. east ami wert, s<utricitnt to make the tbre** acre.- ot laud. All in Town one (1) North and Hange four (1) east, County >>i Living, bton an<l State of Michigan, Dated A arch J. tb, l'J'jt). K. A . ^ I . K . !rT<WK (.;. W. i'KEPLK, t ^1 Atlya. !< r Mortgiij.ee Mortgage* LOOK I N T O IT. Your neighbor lias a horse he wants to sell you. Will you tiny it " si^lu u n s e e n " as w e used to trade knives at s c h o o l N o . Y o n try » him out; look him 6Ver carefully, to satisfy yourself that he is a " q u a l i t y " horse. HOW ABOUT BUYING PAINT? Do you investigate before you buy? You can iIr u^<n ;kr-\ if »nv vr ^n r »i^ e ^ a t ( ' B - P l s - P n i n t . You may see it i n l h e c a n . s t i r i t n p ; s m e l l i t ; r u b i t b e t w e e f l y 0 l i r fingers and see h o w finely it is ground; even try it out on a piece of tx>ard^—all before y o u buy. We have a t e w copies ot the H. P. S. Paint Budget, an assortment oi literature on paints and p a i n t i n g that cannot fail to save you m o n e y on your painting bills Come in and ask for one today FOR SALE BY GEO. W. REASON It Couldn't Be Done. An individual with considerably more iun.*» puwer tban was agreeable to his h<'ururs was hawlun^ lish' one morning in a northern tcAvn. "FJnc fres?h herritr: F.»wer a penny!"' ho roarpirina'fnfthlon that made tbe whidews rattle." ,; • • A woman nppri»avl>«rij the .-bartuw I nnii <5»ed $\w .Uv4i. wi,i>. a vermin I aniouut of suspicion, wbich, ennfcider - l hv< .the 'cji'eun'istiinoes, -was not w\\-\ \ natu'ra'l. ' \ I -Ar^' vhff- IY^h?,, she 'dt'maihlvt]. ! with M'srtUpieloris snift'.^r ,'•• )l I i "'I'hey're fower a penny, mum." was I ! 11t<» uuarded ft'l^.v. \ i "V(i.s," XvJl'^uled the oilier, wish •' [ ton •!> nf satvasiii. "i think i 'eard yer i 1 say :-o, (:.1( ;ii'e they fivsh'/" ' , ''r "'^'1'en' V.Vir they eofelied'.'" • '•» ! This u a s lot. much, anil, adopting | j 'hi* :-ai'caslic s t y l e of h i s q u e s t i o n e r . ' | ( !c ha v. ker replied; I 'I "Can"! s j y for Mtrtain. muih. 1 api ; I pit••<! 1'or' the liirlh an' death stiliesit? | j "I' e\-ei',\' lish on Hie liarrer. l»ui lit I lower a per.in " simply c'ruildnh Iw,' " 'I^ie y' are! I<\»wor a penny, lieri 'in'."—London Ansv/era. BUSINESS CARDS. M.F.SIGLER M. D- C. L, SIQLER M. . pi DRS. SIGLER & S1GLER, rbyeiciaub and aur^ttoiitt. Ah cittte ^l^ux^.f attended to day or uight. Office on Main an eel rinckney, Mich. J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at me 1'inckney JUJi'ATCH office. Auction Bilk Free D e x t e r independant Phone Arrangements made for sale by nlione ;i • my ex;<ente. Oet o. Address, Dexter,/N Mchiitan L"l VV. DANIELS, SatiBtactim Guaranteed. For inform:;- tiou call at DIBFATCJI DtHce or suidtecs Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla (»ion:e counection. Auction lh!N mm tin it;,. tumished trt'e. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH S5BL f ' T C H O F F CF CIGARS Anyone enjoying an elegant smoke will be delighted with the 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 themaeud to us for a box as atrial Guaranteed in every way. We tan convince you that this is fclie cigar for you to smoke 9 MANUFACTTTRBD B¥ CHRISTMM BlOt, . Wmfatat h. 1 Kodol For Dyspepsia and Indigestion If you Suffer from Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Gas on the Stomach, Belching, Sour Stomach, Heart-burn, etc., a little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly Kodol supplies t b e same digestive Juices t h a t are found in a healthy stomach. Being a liquid, i t starts digestion a t once. Koflol n o t onl.v digests your food, but "helps yort en joy every mouthful you eat. You need a sufficient amount of good, vvliolesonie food to maintain strength and health. But. this food must ho, digested thoroughly, otherwise the pai?is of indigestion and dyspepsia are the result. When your stomach cannot do its work properly, take something t o help your stomach'. Kodol is the onlyfthing t h a t will give the stomach complete rest. Why? Became Kodol tiors th?t same work as a st rong stomacii, and aoea^Via ftiii^vn*! way. . So, clon't 'neglect your stomach. Don't Income, a chronic dyspeptic Keep your stomach healthy and strong by taking a little Kodol. You don't have t o take Kodol all the time. You only take it when you need it, Kodol is perfectly harmless. Our Guarantee Oo to your druggist today and Ret a dollar U)ttti\ Then after you have used U>« entire contents of the bottle If you can honestly say that it has not done you anr pood, return the bottle to the drugxutana he will refund your money without question or delay. ..We will thttn pay the drug* KI st. Dont hesitate, all druscgists know that our (roarantee Is jrood. Thlsoffer applies to the large bottleonly andtobutooe in a family. The lartre bottle contains2¾ t i n n nl much natho fifty cent bottle. Kodol ia prepared ntthelahQratoPle »0f E. U DeWitt & Co., Chicago. ALL DRUGGISTS Aches and Pains "No remedy that I haw ii^cd has' been so sure a cure for pain of every kind as Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They are a sovereign remedy for pain." MRS. II. BRADEiiX, Rapids, Maine, Pains arc in the nerves-—all feeling is; headache, toothache, neuralgia. sciatica, rheumatic pains, backache, etc.—They're all there, but in dif» ferent parts—It's nerve trouble. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills relieve the nerve irritation, and the pain subsides—that's all, no derangement of the stomach, no disagreeable after-effects. That's why they art •o popular with those that use them. The first package will benefit; If not, your druBQl*t win return your money. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , thp probate ponrt fnr j the county of Livingston,— A t ft sension of M M Oonrt^ held al the Probate OfRc* in the Village of, I Howell in said county on the 12th May »r' April j A. r>. 1009. Pr«B«nt, Hon. Arthur A. .Montague | Judge of Probate. Tn thi> matter of the ostate of . ! SARAH J. RRTOOB, deceamtf I A. 0 . Thompson having filed in wvirt oourt ! hia final account an adminifttrator of aaid estate and his petition praying forthe allowance thereof It 1« ordered, that the Seventh day of May A. n.. 190«, at ten ©"doe* in the forenoon at aaid probate office, he and ia hereby appointed for examining and allowing aaid account. Tt is further ordered, that unhllc notice' hereof be sflveu by publication of a copy of this order. f*>r th'*"-. fl"-f>n«ivn WVPICJ ••<•••• i:->n9to said dav oi unarms \u too 1'itiutcney l»isr\Tr>i a newapeper printed and circulated in said county ARTHUK • . MONTAQUS, tl7 JntTft of PrDtaatt. Does your back ache? Is your akin leathery and yellow^ Is your urine murky? These symptoms are sure signs of the dreaded kidney trouble. Nine out of ten persons have kidney trouble. They dent always have it bad. That's why they neglect it. The kidneys have few nerves. They are ailing a long 1w before tbe terrible pain begins. In fact, kidney trouble may be I aiwanced beibreyoo feel it. li Why it is so necessary to notiee the slightest irregularity. If eg to wrong with r*n kidneys it should be attended to afc once. You- tlyi DR.THACHERS LiVLP £ BlOOD SYRUP This great home remedy cures kidney trouble by removing' driving the Inflammation and the disease out of the affected organ* All Dealers Sell BOc and it.OO Bo.tl*** THACHER MEDICINE CO., Chattanooflfc ; DdNT PAVvf - FOR THE S A M ! Iron, tin and most prepared roofing never paid for, because they need painr'"" eoatinp: every year or two. If you add to the •:.-. roofings the eost of pairtt./n^ durinir the nunibor or •- vice, you vri\\ readily understand why J-M ASBESTOS ROOFING which needs no coatiner—is the '•e'lenprsr-ner voti^,' R. It will not rot or rust, is permanent}'- durable an i No acids, chemical fumes, pases, ho.n or eoidean ai'V;, . less than slate, iron or shingles. C/.m lo5 ap^'iod 1^: ; • A'-ik f o r s a m p i c s ^ n t l p r ; r: H. W. J O H N S - M A N V l b U B Co. 7 2 J e f f e r s o n A v e . D e t r o i t , vllchlSart . * S ; y '>Ki i f ^1,- ""I V^I^/WJMtf •V*> imp « i i - • \ \ > -WM'<V;;<«v* • J « . ' * • •w^ft.-.^-.jv"«»>»^ J». "•« /*-\ »r A ' .."]V1, «.,*k-;. . > ' * ^ V, >.'.F & ' . : v > ^ . *'. ••ft-'-' ••'•,"*.?.»:rt-« / A •wr. X* H''.'l <>•: ^1" ^ . T ' ~ ' • ; *•:. ' v- »Mm WOSPECTS. 3 <: " v f lb'- i f '.h X". ft" •fcV,'Ai'.- - : ? • * - •• ' am ' B^Bx g^get^ H^^^uj'^ H^aV*""-" « • * 'i 'l6~' " I*. *v ; ' V 'ft • ! ' *.; - ^ ' ^ ' 4,' ' PiA**. fa, "V ';.' tf**&L 33i ^ » V §&rf .; i^ , I i ' ^ W ' d B d i 4he devel6pm«rit bf WeeteS* Canada began has sprung brought a brighter outlook than: it t p ^ r a a r , .jn j ^ Mecoling cat.advancing development and f a Y M * . •% Tn*, m o V ^ n ^ y * JfrnUgratao* baa already assumed largep*o-, As as desirable in chera* ic {awa*4iafacte»»in volume; froa? awsnoen the Atlantic sturdy, Indus* UsusW and thrifty newcomers are arrivis** ta large numbers homeseekers Ckatario anil the other older are coming in a steady amd from across the Inters*" t i o a ^ b j w ^ r y a movement is at* ta fail nWrwhi"cK.'it is conflgswefcted, will beat the uncords «f at* acwtaoa yaars; 'special settlers' th«^lica\ loaded mafem! wealth ttaa brought Into the country at '- at aalUtons of dollars' worth ssovament ts sto^un^ecedea^h that extra Dominion laimign.- have Jh»4. to Jbe pcpvlded at Tpitt North Portal and at Smerson, {•aid ft Is eatlmated that the total numsjer ad a-sar settlers from the. United Btataa this year will be 70,000, at may run well up toward Last year'd total of new set« Uem trasn tjhe South was 53,723; thus the1 area, that will be placed jn wheat other grains this yesr will-greatly that of last year. Settlers are extraordinary efforts to get on thefr laada ahd begin seeding opera- Uoava, The price of wheat now; away above the dollar mark, 1B incentive mad when one has in view the results that the past few yearp have shown, it is not to be wondered at that the present will be the banner year for Immigration to Canada. Ask your nearest Canadian Government Agent for rates flf transportation, and he will also send you illu» trated pamphlets. TlMtlreeparable. Lams;. "What has happened to me?" asked th* patient w h e n c e hid^reccrVered fraaa the *dfeefel cf the*«tner. ^ -v to amputate your right batek on the j|Itlo^, spbn daad." He biajs aloud iChaejr up," said the nurse,, patting hfns on the hea,d, ."/ou'll sow learu to get aloag all righ| ^ i t U your left nand.*" " "Oh. U waaa'fe fettles* of the • hand itself that J-was thinking of," sighed the victim. "But on the forefinger waa a string that my wife tied around It to ranted me to get something for her this morning, and now I'll" never be ease to remember what it waa." How's This? Hundred Dollars Reward tor may •C OttMrti tb*t cannot be cured by Hallt T. I. CH^KEY A CO., Toledo. O. a%v. .flS? uadei •Uned1, hatt' known F. J. CTwgy •MS U y w n , aad betteve him perteetly boala « S buBlo«« transactkm* and financially r o«t any otolfcattoa made by hie irm. WaLscto. 4CwKAff * ILiwriK, Wboleaalc Drufftota, Toledo. O. Cure to taken totcraaliy, acting the blood and mucoua nrtaoca ot the tale sent-free. Price 76 cent* per by alt Druurtsta. Family PU1* for cocrtloatloo. r t>ressed as Scholars. At the;.«redding lately of the head master of B&stbourae -college, Eaglaad. the three pages in the bridal procewatew . were garbed^iiflalJatholara in blhe^k satin topee breeches, buckled sioea, scarlet aill£,: gowfGk, %ith whfte aMTt frosxts. Eaqh osatria* j , morUrboatrd hat and a, acar^jboyudr prayer Important to WttHMra* ~ y carerulTy e v « * bottle df CA8TORIA a safe hnd au4%'remedy for infa&wa aaid .^hjldxen, and^ece that it mgm M r Over-aOtYwata** at** *^galY o a H a v e Always Bought • >^gjf»y'f"» i|gwl (, i i - » — . — : — . • ••• i » His Daughter Played. r^Ras-Hli can't understand, John, why ye* aNrays alt on the piano-stool •re have .compan^.^ .Everybody you can't play a note. *m well aware of it, Neither can any one else whaa rsa^atttas there. whea k« Into Your 8)>e«« Allea^a Ftet-Kaae,^ powder for your feet. ft cawaa palatal, swollen, smarting, sweattag fcetf Kak«« new «hoe« easy. Said by all Drasafarte and Shoe Stores. Don't accept mmw awaatltute. Sample FRBE. Ad- Olmstad. LeRoy, N. T» On» Pornt Settled. "They say the new Mrs. Bangs is a very gstad plain cook." "I don't know^ about the excellence of the cookery, but she's plain all rlaht- , ' « ! ; • ^V«ak, Weary, Watery Eye* Renewed a y Murine Eye Remedy. Compounded by Sxperienced Physicians. Murine © M e a t Smart: flnothca Eye Pain. WttMJinrJpe Eve. Rpg)f dy,Ccu.Chicago. Baied^Xyw^Bwa^ntt Brug«7iat>- (Conyrifht. by J. B. Uppincott Co.) 3 » , vi -. -.;• Old John Davis camd'alon* Southern L^ae in .the early dusk and stopped, in rrojit di the house- nearest the churchyard. He stood a moment and stared acraaa *t It t •• rx> * "I can small them bushes oat here," he said. "My, aint they sweet!" . BM aroasad ta UM gate and entered. A long, straight path led ua. to the Ut-U tie sloping-rooted, ahntterless house. It faced the rich yellow west, and its windows were the color of those of a cathedral ' "* ^ * "Is that yjHVlte. Davisr He camw tfl a halt; JfYes, it's me, Mis* WaMi- . A sleotfex old. woman same around the comer <^ift#mkmr*t*t.*b* dartaotly sw a moaaeat Her fane was •aialljand dark;.>bjr eyea ware -dark, a»- <MVlmraf"*DSaiBuLavaS&eaa. thar cT'e^eUn'cy.'^h ung ahottt ner. "I seen yoa coming." she said briety; i guess yon oome for the hvaeadar." "Yes, Mis' Weld, that* what I want- He followed her back to a grassy space hedged in on two sides by tali lavender bushes, brtmming with their June spears of exquisite bloom. "Here's your lavender," said Mrs. Field, as she put the blossoms into his outstretched hands. "You ask Ave peat* a bunch for them stalks—you JiearT' s - • • _ . • • "We always do," said the old man. "Lord, ain't they sweet!" He thrust his withered face down into them. Mrs. Field looked at him with a curious hesitancy. "What kin>—what kind of market did you have yesterday, Mr. Davis?" There was a secret and faltering eagerness* ia her voice. "Oh, middling, middling. Fojks want stuff for nothing these aliftns. They want you to grow it, and dig It up, and cart it to town, and then just throw it at 'em when you get there. And if you ain't willing, they're ready to sass you. Them hucksters get all the profit." .The woman's face grew wistful* in the waning light/ "Nobody could fell tbetter'h me when 1 wanted toy' %he said. •"That's so, Mis' "Field.'' Susanna and pie w*re»Jus*talking about ifc-.We all ^thought it was a better chance tor (he £est.of us when yon give up your stall, wow long;ago was that, Mfr'Tield?* "Teh year land more, Mr. Davis."' "It\wa«4hat year we had them three hard frosts haadrunning," said.he; /'it was whea--when—" > L "You mean wtien my Jean went "away,"' said Mrs. Field. Ttte old m a n i a s abashed. 1 didn't tnesA to bring up any of your troubles, Mis' Field," he blundered oh. She stood silent The crickets seemed te grow louder and louder.1 "We)l." He rose and moved slowly away out of the sweet-smelling space. "Mis' Field!"—he had halted and was looking back,—"Mis' Field, why don't .you. 8/e 11 ua one of them lavenderroots?" A flash like that of fire passed over her dark, tense face. ' And yet ' it seemed long before "she spoke. "It's Jean," she. said at last. ;. "Jean!" he said hallly. "Yes, Jean, Jean?" She was flerjbe and remote and appealing ail In qQe. Then she Seined to falter beneath his . wondejfSjaf dyea. ^ ^ o f ^ h e n the .comes .a«<lk^wheH:'an©:Inkles basic, ' f h ^ a f t when m w e a y ^ ^ --^ "Yes^yea, Taa'aad/* *eH|M/ "I fes^, s,ure ; « ^ S 'coi^B*|back, Mr. , Da***."-^*^ ..• tr>•.'*'•?>• -,\r uA,A «-m -.. ' "Yes. ma'am^ maybe she will." ; That^tash came . pain. "Sljell . come back alive, or ane'U come baak d«aW#-Iohn Ua40».',Jl4saw¥.sh^wfl^" -«e rumhered'away ttimighthe dusk Without; anojher worj. she returned to her little table,-and,,taking ,up lt*e 1 loosened lavender, handful by handjfjpi, began tying It into bundle* of uniform length and thickness. She warnd mechanically, her fingers trembling a little. The half light, the strict odor, the memory-throbbing hour, were filled with the daughter that had faddd out OC Aer .paager M* vW^He morateg-WBeke/ what mattered the rumor regarding her that, atii; floated abo^t among the narrow country fine after these- long years? To het ske was virgin- still. ,.• , t •Oh lidrdl" said Mrs. Field J , It was half a cry, halt a groan. She looked up. A glimmer of white struck her eye. "Who's that coming down through the graves?n she asked. ^ "Mrs. Field! Mrs. Field!" called a voice across the palings. The old woman came slowly forward. "I've just, slipped down to .smell your lavender," said the minister's wife. "How I love it!" 8ne held her girlish face towards the delicate lilac hloom. "I wonder if you won't sell me Just one little root, Mrs. Field. I'd 'like to t*} it la my garden.'^ ,< "I «in»t, going to pa*$, with, one of Sham roots, Mis' Bowden: B u r n t five yon some Hattjis, if *«& wraaVihe." "Oh, thank you. I'm jUJt 'WalaV to a^aometW»«WJl!^ik»t.«r*e«. heea bare a n t p n t h ^ . a A d . T e ^ * ^ «ee» a flower in it yet : 'How long baa that hedge been growing, Mm • "Soma. * of i- tt'av^ Sweaty year-old. maybe more. The last I planted, was eleven year ego.'* r • ( i •' •--*»** * Bowawa drew a toag breath. *\ n t o w dear and ald-timoy aad atraf-i There were the pld% ihrill noises la g l y t t U ! New l i m y cutting*-grew,— and yoa must show me how to nsaaage them, Mrs. Field,—I'U be the proadest Jwoman in the world. And when ye* sit to church end small the aloaaoma, tdieyfU l e aa^^awt yoaJU thiak * vcmr ofa Jiveadar. fJ^hOt mme at j ^ V » J$f«*w*XH..a»- ., cfre&e sld^oX the fence roes the graves, v e i ^ distinct la the cWar yejlow. of the-west, and beyond them the church, distinct and dark. On the other stood the narrow old house, a side window one sheet et quiet,radiance. The hedge looked dim and cloud-like, and seemed to float away into the softened space. Beyond the hedge stretched acre after acre of market-garden, whose already furrowed levels were filling with phantom mist, and out pt this ghostUness was blown a primeval aroma that could be subtly detected under that of the lavender. "Idon't go to church," repeated Mrs. Field. "I got tired of hearing preachers talk about Mary Magdalenes and the thief on the cross. You'd think "You Helped to Drive H%r to I t John Field." there was only two kinds of commr. ndments that ever got broke." Mrs. Bowden looked rather vagua> "I guess everybody gets tired of preaching sometime," she said. Then she laughed. It seemed easy for her to do so. Her neighbor gone, Mrs. Field stood a moment gazing out into the churchyard. H she had put her hand over the sunken palings, she could have torched her husband's tombstone. He had been a hard man. A certain rigidity of conduct had brought him an enviable reputation, which, after his death, had ripened and mellowed roto that of the saint. Some fleeting recollections of their early youth; when they had both lived away from the neighborhood, came into his wife's mind. Then some later and keener ones that roused and stung her. All at once she spoke out sharply. "Ybu helped1'to drive-^ her to it, John Field> and then, just like a man, you had to ge and dfe", and leave me to bear it." Her voice rang out, peKfftg 0th fW«t;;••••» ,...J^4awiHiiw tying the lavender stalks, hat the tdteek^etay ee«a the geta*4og darkapron over the unfinished heap on the little table and 'looked around and about Aar. a ft wonder # •b#l}t£om:" 1 thfi stArt- An added'- hreatihjiwsneiii M*>P took $c**eaeio&"of hw. Her'WJy apr* ae^re^'tawtfajtt Ar%arVatf'»i attltade of almost painfui. watchfulness, "I wojeVer if shell oome to-nlghC she repeated14a she p e t * into the Jiouae. Oat la the lane each tree waa a soft blurred black, behind wihich stretched 1 the disiant and exquisite west The road itself was a halt-blotted track. the hidden grass- Mrs, Field came out to her front door. "Jean,'' she called, softly- It seemed to her, so sharp was bey longing* t*a* th#glrl mnat rise ap before her out of the brooding darlu All hopes, her deairea, bar eahemes, her ambitioas, had reeeiyed tbemaelves into that one ory of her foriera heart She had given up ehnrefc, market, friaada, all the petty bat aheerbing threats of a country life, and lived eleven lonely years in a lonely house that she might be at home whenever Jean returned. Against that how.the chamber had been kept ready, the garden pruned and tended in«the old fashion. There should be nothing new. nothing accusing and strange. "Jean," and her voice struck into the dusk with a passion that was like a flame, "if you're dead, come back!'' A step came faltering along the lane outside, . "Jean!" There was no answer. Old Mrs. Field went swiftly down the gravel path. The step began to draw nearer. "I knew you'd come back, Jean, I've been waiting.- There's only you and me now. Your father's dead." The guests came and rocked against the far golden sky. "Jean! Jean!" There was no answer. Mrs. Field ran out into the road, groping blindly before her with outstretched hands. A halting figure came out of the pale darkness and swayed towards the garden gate. "Jean!;; crled^ojd^Mrs. Field. - - Bird and Animal Tipplers. Interesting fact's about animals and alcohol were given at the southwestern police court when Cap*.* Frederick Palmer was accused ot cruelty1 *e his dog. It was alleged thaLCapn^pAlmer gave the dog biscuits soaked Hi jlspfeAl in-a-puMle house, and that the animal fell dead. A. Piess, a veterinary^aurgeon, said most dogs liked biscuits soaked In alcohol. "Then it Is not an acquired taste?" the magistrate, Mr. (key, remarked. "1 thought it was." "This dpg was not a total abstainer," stated Mr. Hanne, who defended. "It ! had "fatten1, simulants for two years. Even birds like a little drop of beer or stout." "I have heard of a racehorse, named Care van, which would not run unless it had a bottle of port wine," the magistrate observed. "And I know of a bantam cock which would have nothing but a bottle of Bass," satd Mr. Hanne. The magistrate said there was no evidence of deliberate cruelty and dismissed the summons.—London Express, \ir f*- w * W % . ; Kldntys and Lost Ring Found After 42 Years. , The gold band ring which Theodore Geissel found while digging in hh garden recently has been claimed by Mrs. Anna Wolf, widow of Joseph Wolf of Woodbury, who is now 86 years old. She says it was her wedding ring, which she lost 42 years ago as she was milking a cow. while living on the place. At that time dillgent search failed to reveal it— Mantua correspondence Philadelphia Record. Due to Preventive Medicine * - Life of Human Beings Prolonged and the Ravages of Infectious Die* • Cheeked. During the last 50 years preventive medicine has done far more to alleviate suffering ahd to prolong life than the average man is aware. It is est** mated that during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries the death rate throughout the civilized world ranged from 50 to perhaps 80 per 1,000. To-day in London, Berlin and New York the average lies between 17 and 19. This great decrease in yearly mortality is due principally to protection from infectious diseases now afforded to children during the first five years of life; In New York city there has been a reduction since IS73 ot over 50 per cent in the death rate of the infantile portion of the population. It. is obvious that the probable lifetime has increased coincldently with the.prevention of diseases to which children of tender years are especially susceptible. Dr. Hermsnn M. Biggs of the New York city health department has estimated that "the expectation of life at birth in this city In 1866 was only a little more than 25 years, while in 1903, calculated on the death rate for that year, it had almost doubled, and equaled about forty-two years." Such statistics as these are certainly striking commentaries on the advance and triumph of medical research; for It is true beyond cavil that this progress has been dependent primarily upon the knowledge gained in the laboratories, the harvest oVperslstent investigation.— Dr. John C. Torrey, In Harper's. Flavored with Tomato Catsup. The waters of Narragansett bay -vere- well, seasoned with, tomato catsup the other day when 660 cases containing 16,600 bottles were damped Into the sea because the manufacturers bad hot labeled the bottles, in -accordance with the purs food law. ,0, JW. W4^«-.!dad>a, KJTV,Jfr vital) kidney wiffjsrara to write ,tb Wm. "i-usfro. * » Vbo f*o»oap e<»uge havtfW >re- .jr-ply.. i telling.r.*ow Coaaw Kidney PUIS .eared Wmj«ftevrhn had doctored and .M'g^feMBi- ; fenmt. froipitato for :j> elg^eien^iSOAtnt. ;-pain fatUhe hack. •r lameness,, twiagfte when stooping or lifting, laagnor, dlasy apelas and*fceamatism, "Before l need Dean's gBd- MT'tm.K enya rUr~ IWnaaF^-I weighed 448. After taking 10 o r 1* boxes I weighed 181 and was completely cored." Jtold by all deajara./M cents a box ytettrWbtrn- Go* Battel*, K. T. v •• t ... * y - • - • - * U1lwn.aVitANtdVTt.OOK. •t hope U dont rain; itit tnln all de starch out of my dreea." -tea, and if ntaw aeea^ot ttf^foor best dress shell take daf :*taijflj^out of you!M — • -<.#*-«H. Oen*t Cough, But LU» Uoag>, If every cough were cmeaVw)^JMBSt a strong hold, human life would be fcagth- K' ip the cough in a few minutes, he would glad to escape tee Mrious oonaeagences. If^sny medicjne will pure a oougiy-Kemp B B a p a will do it. At droggjiits* and ^ 5 ^ . 2 6 0 . • ' - - ^ ¾ _ «"••••• A Waturai ttoubtv ., yoalhftik thgt oculist Is a pracra> anenidn't be be?" } "Hecauae of his business. Doesn't he* go in for eye deals?" A brother is a mirror that never flatters. ADVISED OPERATION CuredbyLydlaE.Mnkhani's Vegetable Compouo4* ' PawPaw, Mich—-,4I suffered terribly from female ilia, including inflammation and congestion, for several years. Hy doctor said there was no hope for me but an operation. I began inking lydia £ . Pinkhaih's Vegeta- ;"ble Compound, and I can now say I am a well woman." EMMA DBAPEE. A n o t h e r Operation Avoided. Chicago,' 111.«- " I "wamtr women to know what that wonderful medicine, Lydia JB. Pinkham's Vegetable Coatpound, has done for me. Two of the best doctors in Chicago said I would die if I did not have an operation, and I never thought of seeing a well day again. I had a small turn or and female troubles so that I goffered day and night. A friend recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* and it made me a weU wcjaanJ'—Mrs. AxvzjrA SFSBLnrflk U Langdbn S t , Chicago, 1U Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- Kimd, made- front roots and herbs, a proved to be toe most ituscenafai remedy for curing the worst forms of female 111%. i i ^ u d i i » displacements, inflammaticm, flbxoia tumors, irregularitiea* periodic painsj^mebevbear. ingrown feeling, flattilency, indigestion, aMnervons prostration. Itcost* imt A trifle t6 try itw an« ^he resclt nas been worth twlttgM to gnffaring woman. . • • ! «•' If yon aafler from Fits, ralUag aHskaeas, Rpaamaorhar«etatldr«a 0» friends that do so, tny New Discovery will rslteve them.aod all yon art ukMl to do la s«na for m PSEE Bottle of Dr. Hay's tpUsetlolda Cor*. It haaenred thous«ndi where everythlntr else failed. Sent free *ith dLrectlons. Expr*aa Prapalrf. Ouara«te«4 by,May Medical Lal>- oratory, under the NattboaT Food and Drnga Aot, Jane 80th, IMS. >0«aramy No. ISSn. PiaaM tiva AO* mod faU addreaa. « — « ' . . DaM W. gft aUY. 54« Peart Sirwet. New York City. zr^a: •aV urut Sntua. ' eaialAabaaau. ^. 1* -^- w O.OOVST, aV P. k, J^Mlaa^MaSav awti k ettllUaWgi awai • i 1 , • • • « ' " '•' I ' f : . , - . - ^ ^ " f ^ . . ; « : , : . : " . . ^ , - ^ - ^ - - ' / - " ' A v - . r ! ' - " ' ^ ' ^ v , - «. .•< ...\H -:'• , • / ' . ^ . - : •* "• • • • *>£r;, 'i*-:* app • * " P I » • •*• ' " ' - v ' f»" :t- • « • * - t ^ w • v - ' • . • ; « • ''•••ijfc'"' •<r; ..* LAXATIVE FOR JMIIII 111» 1 » ^ » ^ — . • ' There I I I treat diflerenoe In Ihe p«rpoeea to wfciafi a laxative nhoald he pwt Tabettglmd pain, edttt. ate* are ' wait? violent pwgattvat or rathartses, u U H w ^ i r j b o s powerfil for the aaarago pigeon*. (,A wofaMT^t »M tfaea *aad* 0(0» a mild toxnttye~to UcV M M 0 4 ¾ to aaedod by ejtyoaa, weak or strong though t & inaFhe, fottbr ob)wt it atajSy to&OTe tile bo#a|a, and it a genu? laxative will dojfwpat I* the osa oTa veaieat ©ne*>f*•-•;". ^ Or. Calo^eU'r S y r # ^ | N i W ^ e i aataad a. w«a*oaereo6>»oge*vjwrtng woman, and children and <dd folk*— tiOM what they Uxa. ;.,. mItU? eIdsl ya' t hlel qngrldea^tmesxta taltydetotoancnioy liavnerd uanddbowel ramsdy *.*** vara do, J. a'Blaofrc omuotr ien, CO.cen _ _ __,. boOi sties, and all % tsutocmh alickhe/ dsJfagmte tiibvfaia cdoaaombel,a inhtWi. rItwtsa uma eh afnodr tui rsehlyo rst ot imthea tw-fluHtu rreem osnvee tttkhaetk tmro.^uwbllell ebne-; uthnen ecsteossmaarcyh. Iatsn dto niinct epsrtoinpaelr timesu bsculielsd uaop<i itsh«at» tlhae *yi *ae c.ets pnoarttuerna—lly « af gmaiann. s/ Tnheaatd at hoisf' , families, like Mrs. WA., Mrs. K. ^ A t i „ . . , andjjutinerous otheKj; fti fact, way out in WlJSHUEs, Cal., a s ^ M M y w R a m e to the doctonrxmreas as ibelqjLJMid a free test tottleWwUr be sent yduTThen, if results are saSMhctory you can- buy it of your druggist.- If there is anything about your milment that you don't uoderatajadt or if you want any medical advice, write to the doeter, and he* will answer you fully. There is no charge for this service. The address is J)r. W. B., CatdwelirtOl "CAIdwett bid*., ISonticetlo, Jtl. AWQTHER BORING QUEeTTOJ*. "I say, pa, is a man from Poland called a Pole?" "Yes, my son." "Then, pa, why Isn't a man Holland called a Hole?" . „ CURED ITCH!Nil HUMOR, from ff'« Big, Painful Swelllnga Broke and Did Hot Hoa». Buffered 4 Yearn, • • •» : :- 4 Torturoo Yield to Ctftie^Mu *Tdttra black sweljings were scattered over my fdee anfe nKcsj^iod they woti»l Jeavo lltde bU*n-pi*rs that wooM Itch eo 'I «Aildn't{ keep from scratching them. Larger swellings woold appear and my clothes would stick tn the sores. I went to a doctor, bift the trouble only got worse. By thta tissV*\W*raU^er>4r*tna» add the wpper part of my body In swellings aa large as a doflar. It was so painfal that I coold not bear to lie on my back. Tfae second doctor stopped the aweUaeB, bwt when they wrote the plages vsasjd aot heat I biught a set of the Ontsenra Remedies aad hi less tham a week sosae of the pteees were I eoadnwad aaftfl I had and aow t 0.1». Witeoa, Ptn-yoar. ash.«, &mr a A Natural Mistake. A teacher in a Pennsylvania primary school Instructed her popUs one 'Composition day" that they slight each wr^te her a letter malting excuse for not'inviting her to an''Imaginary birthday party, The foltewflag effort of one little girl was decide* to he the best: ~My Dear Wm Alice: It becomes 'ray dvjty ss\ apologize .for not inviting you'tb my birthday party last week. I had fnHy Intended to do so, but—as I always e^.laaver^oUng-rLPoaU"1^1 it tfll the saat sttmate. When I at last started aisVfceeched yoor gate.:I Lsaw ther Assoar^s carriage standing 'there, and <Mnklng some one was til, f did not A h * tt best to go in. What Was my nordftcatiom and consiefrnsv tion to ssasa thaaext day that the- doe> irmg esjnsJM yoar sister.!"—Illustrated Sunday Magasln*. *t>. "Hi'ltT I L ' ^ TEH TEARS RMfOafTf ON H.i.lNOIt eOUMTt ., FARM OsWXARi* MJ» MAROtwT ; OCCU»ATlpN l i aATINO., " . ' I l l : HE IS SOUND AND HEALTHV n ••*+• **«• •U 5: ^^SS^^m^ir said th. l^an with a oteef> k^k In We eye. . A "Art," .|aU*.the JeatatKf ^ ^mimical liarestidihlrtsfsB atperfdet hstrument, apsotutelf^ra^^UiatlTW v- e>- "I don't want H. t want oncuthatMI produce nothing but blue notes. There's a man,next door who is studying the trombone. I'm going to play the clarionet in self-defense." fays Hs Never Cowrted r <H* Be> cause It Was Ton Hard Work— 1 Never Reada, ttut Has Wonderful Memory. fJ»MI;IP'm vrs Jerseyvttle, 111.—John Muncra,la»r eat man In t h e world; who has rain in bed fbrteh years at«thh Jersey eottnty farra, near this city, said to a correapoadeot who visited him recently, that he never had'a sweetheart because courting a pretty'girl requires too much' energy: "No, slree," said John, tossing hm) long, ^lack hair back-fronr" his foi«- headt "f never" liked work well enough to go chasing after the gals. While the other fellows were chasing n round and thinking they were hating a lot of fun I was in bed gotUng BTy rest. I always did' tike to sleep. "It's fuhtty how some men waste their.-time cowling. Vre heard of them sitting up till nine or ten o'clock doing it when sleep would have done them a lot more good. Of course, a fellow might get a good wife that way, but he'd never make up for the time he lost. That's why so many people die. They don't get enough sleep." ThiB' man with the queer philosophy of courtship and slumber is 69 years old and weighs 80* pounds; yet he has not been ill a day since he went to bed for good, March 1, 1899. "You don't need a lot of muscle when you don't work," he said. "Work Is what makes a fellow old. I don't see why anybody works when he can He in bed like I do. It's the only way to live. I'll bet I've a better appetite than anybody here." This statement was verified by A N I M A L O a T l LOOwstJANOMLOCK* TRAJPFIC. F J P R ^ M H O U R— % i t FINALLY t H O t . Btddedotfd, Me.—For nearly aa hoof jtn aageredeew that had esoaped from Btophen Meaervo, an AUrad road farmer, held possession of the bnalaess aeetlon-'of thecfty, forcing pedestrians to flee fot their 11 ves aad ca«aing two horseav to run away* <» The excUeaent oeaaed only after the animal had beea killed by a rifle buUet -'Mr.- Meeerve* was . ariving dowa Centerlafaeetwtth,two cows attached to thaMsk o t hit pong on hM way to a ataughter house where the animals ware to be butchered. One.of them got loose and a number of boys tried The •aejeefs Nature, «What kind of rates do they pay for balloon •toJdear - ; - • l s d W t know, but they ought to he Osrneld Tea has brought good health to thossands! Unequalled for constipation J f a ^ o M M£m disesssf Cmnpoewi of Herbs. Buy trom your T e a Years of Persuasion Was Failed t e Oat Him Out of Bed. Richard Mourning, superintendent of "Eat•,', said Mourning, "why, John would eat ne out of house and home here if we would let him." "Bet your life," exclaimed John, "and I haven't seen a table for ten years, either—just ten years and 13 days, nww, letft it, TMck?" John1* memory -for dates and names is considered marvelous by attendants at the farm, who say that Ina mental faculties have in no way toeea impaired by his long stay in bed. This is considered more wonderful because John refuses to look at books or papers or amuse himself with card* or other games. , - >Ree*rVng> W too-raneh work/' he said. -Tt-wsn't do a fellow any good to Tie In bed If fee spends his time working. T tried playing, solitaire once aad It fixed me so I oaaldnit sleep." John never e*erta ftfmeett 1s) any way except When the atteadants attempt to make him leave his: bed. Then be battles tallantli" for hlB right te remain on the coach where he has chosen to pass tba remainder of his days. John was asked whether he believes in the theory that laziness Is a germ disease. "I should say not," he replied. "It's the deadly germ of work that's killing everybody off." Of the 147.000,000 of £*witsx%< m*00,000 are . WAKTBD. Beach plane stock*. State price. Gage Tool Co* Vineiand, N. J. Two is company; three h eovUeai corporatiom. L-tl The Maddened Cow Held Possession *r; of the Streets, v J to. get a rope around her horns. Soon becoming excited, and being chased by boys and dogs, the cow apparently went mad and, loweripj^ 4uer horns, rushed through the streets'' lunging at everybody i n sight. V * With head down antr tall raised she made for two delivery pungs badked up to the store of the Andrews & Horigan . Company, searing. ..the horses, which galloped wildly up the street, overturning the pungs and spilling the loads. Dr. Daniel A. McNally, who attempted to catch the cow, was forced to take so a telephone pole t o escape her fury, l^elville Woodman„ was walking.down, Elm street when t h e cow rushed for him. Alarmed by a shqut,' Mr. Woodman dodged, into a doorway just In time tc> escape. Nicholas L». Gibbon was struck by the cow's horns and knocked dOfltt, bat he was not seriously hurt. The cow then' fan Into Main street and made for the open dooi of Napoleon P. Dionle restaurant, the waiters heading her off in the nick of time. Two young women were.forced to flee into John B. Morln's drug store. She was finally killed. BABY ON CAR IS A TORCH. Fire Engines, Hose Carts, Hook and Ladder Companies and Police Called to Fight Blase. Cleveland, O.—Six fire engines, s i t hose wagons, four hook and ladder companies, 25 firemen, and half a dosen policemen were called to East Sixth street and Euclid avenue to extinguish a fire in a baby's dress. For 15 minutes during the rush hour traffic was tied up in the heart of the down-town district.while the firemen and police hunted desperately for the blase. When Mrs. May Vogelsang - g o t through shopping s h e boarded a Euclid avenue car. She had Baby Vogelsang in a go-cart and this, with the child, she placed on the front vestibule, alonslde the inotormah. The mother took; a seat in the front of the w h e n the motorman started the car there was a blinding flash, and a deafetfinfc4 report a s t h e fuse blew ont. Smoke poured*^81^60^.010 front door from the vestibule. Then there w a s a rush of passengers to get off and somebody called the fire department. When the fuse blew but Baby Vogelsang's clothes caught fire, but the motorman smothered the flames with his hands and, seising baby, cart, and all. leaped to the pavement. It's Psttlt's l y e Salve, (sat given instant relief to eyes, irritated from dust.heflt, saner wind. 36c. AH dragputs or Reward Bros.; Buffalo, X. Y. There wllT he diaapM^tment with the* mast* of. ka>»emWeW rttfsmrm fosp^gre sang there> ..,, Never Again. Bessie—Are you fascinated by your fiance? Tessie—Fascinated) You onght to see the cute way he kisses me under my chin. ^Bessie—Ye* it Is cute; I tn tight him tb*t.—Saart s«t Europe's Onerous Burden. In foreign lands the question of armament is dlseussed in conjunction with treasury deficits. In Germany increased taxation is grumbled at; Japan has already curtailed hey military expenditures for lack of revenues, while in England an almost oertain falling off of $85,000,000 in revenue is foreseen, and a demand for at leust 100,000,000 n e w expenditure has been created by the enactment cf service legislation coupled with the institution of oWajse pension. '' ' ' * * • Interesting Acta T*> onij c i e x ^ p a d remedy koown for Govt,'. tia, Janndicc, Kidney ami der troubles, Owtiraniom, HemV ache, Bilkmanesa aad efl eWsrder of the. bowcla U v D R . D . J A Y N E S SANATIVE P I U # •\i; *V.;.. J " : ' . / . $ ^-,4. -*'J For several U f sad csriag complaints of thm Thsy ass ssis and sure As a laxative, cathartic they are an SstflasVsfifao 2*cmmdl0c J . ' ^ I -U- 3 .. „ * -1¾¾ , 1 . i V 481 ht n •;' 'tn 0 .- SICK HEADACHE Positively cared by/ these LiUle Filla. They also reHere ^Distress from Dyspeptsla, IndlgcBtlon and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Noumea, Drowt»iaesu« Bad Taste 1 a the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the S i d e , TORPID LIVER. They regulate the BoHrelft- Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simite Signature 3 2 0 Acres IMWKTEWICUiia WILL HIAKE YOU fMCH Fifly acre aav/« beea Qcacsal in any the< possible to secure a homesteaooff free, and additional 160 acres at t 3 ] "The drrdmmcflt pfthc cowrtrr >*••»» niarreloua stride*. It U a rcvdatlaa, m i erdpfconaucstbr scUl«menttlM(tis<i able."—Extract from corrtsponitnqtofm - Ettttor, xul» vtstttd C*n*U in Asgasttast' The grain crop of 1909 winfanners $20.00 to $25.00; per acse. ..<Jcf*»- raUing*. pi^ed farming and 4 * * the principal industries. Clbaaee lent; social conditions the bes^ milway vantages unequalledjschools, markets dose at hand. Land purchased from railway and land For "Last Bert West" painpBteta, informttion as to how to secure k way rates, apply to Superintendent gration, Ottawa, Canada, or the Canadian Government Agent: N. V. HeWHM, 0|~ Mstrita 1' WcMUMi or C. A. UU11E1. Seek • ; ' It. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. FDR OUT DOOR WORK IN THE WETTEST YVEATHEP NOTHIM EQUALS WATBRPROOP O I I / B D GARMENTS iTHEYlOORWEli-WEARVmL ! AWWU.NOTUAK Jfltg fwmrmwMt wAra.CJm. TajioAwMa Cao . Cuwor.r maoaroM.uaA. -TOSOWIO. CAM. Your Jeweler Know* a Good Watch toR yeo okrn otowdsi Thiodwoa tlo fpeqrotupreermlye andtsj—nsst eo nIet wffl be accurate ander all ooadHions. neTvehra tb'ys ntvhaejL o nly way to bay a ^ :im TOILET ANTISErTM -HOTHINC LIKK IT THE TEETHE remonng tartar frees the Stethv all germ* of decay aad efiaeai tooth preparations caeae* ds. THE MOUTH ES55 sad ihroat, ptaiseemvaVeadt, aad lew She wbkfc cobect in sW siimiK caosi bad teeth, bad Ssssth. grippe, and THE EYES i T u * -, u reaeved and sSeagtheaeel ay Pastssa. C A T A I t t t H metesuse a eanuBation aad ssas> the discharge. remedy far saerana eatarrn. Pastine m a aarmlesi yet Dowatal eersucide,cB.issirtsnr and deodorizer. Used m hsltsagit ctrstioj 1 odoss sad leaves the beds; ssOsepncalr/ ;i rOa OALC MT gSMM STORCS oapoarwuonv Bend' LARGE SAsTIX FREE! T N I PAXToa v o m e r o o . ^ nilllismssf • I M tothepsmAaw ed rtnt i s a a \r n that it is. eeesykt •»• • — J _ *•-»>-» » r > • * • • • beA awceancrcabie.n noe teeseast atedrj u*sotwed gtoo othde, cpaenrsnoont wWhaot eths~ atcok acoawrrleyd gIetd. raAp eSriwoart mh elveearyd glordahdrck~hcia«UoJyd aad'ht ahsetaepd. p erfect rbne anless BeAo»dk wTaOtOcrh J. ewWelreitre t aos s hfoorw o ayro nfr eae S booeotkh k—eeihpoaw afcocgo rahroew t ima eS ionu atnhy Bteemsdp erWatautrceh. A hese Wsrea C*., Seem Bead, mi, KNOWN tiNCt !836 A<_ RELIABLE •ViTe* BLACK *" °^ CAPSULES SUPIRJOR REMtOY. -URINARY OlSCMARGLSr U R U G f - I S T b OR * Y M & i L O N R t C L t P T o i 5 0 c H P L A N " [ N & SON d 3 H C N R Y bTBROOMYW NY THE QILLBTTI tAPtTV RA20R Used by More Than Two Million Men n o STsroaatisc a o Hoatsie Your Health Worth? Yon start sickness by mistreat and h generally shows first x* of CA^AWaTl?w5ltI3j,*t yon. They will d o a' regnlarly as yon need medicine o a Earth. Get a I take a CASCARHT tonight, the morning;. lt»s the result that i milbooa tCrAea8tCmAeXntS,T aSll dwrues a box for a lathe world. MilUoa eoxea a i DEFIANCE S T U C I & KaflHctedwtlh? sore eyos, nasi Th0mftM*fC|t J W. N. U., DETROIT, N f t tr-: [ZARL> O I L G ^ - ) grTarTTsnrajst:uaTXgg P A ; > ,m • * ; •laaW'i t«5, W' »•?»••< :\r ~id\t •af^pt*'*— - H-in?^«^^^^r*,^'?r'rr,lir*r^? r ^ ^ W U ' l N W f 1 7 j ! " " • , > • " ' ^ " ' ! . . , • ,. . « ^ \ - . ••<•••»• - r . f ! » : : • > :,»• - A - •• ~ ' > r ' " > • • • • • - . £ • • i ' T o » . v :: ••, t ^ i .'•: « ' " » ' s ' ( £*»V'-... ft V 1-- r ' * • •-;:{' L i 1 fV*V_ ,:- m •i JE Br* Hi*- *» JtSOj/g -•4 . ¾ - — . — . - 'Xi •('-;. M i l k M i I k M i l k M i l k M i l k M i l k We Want Both Our Prices Will S u r - prise Y o u PHONE 69 FOR PARTICULARS Michigan Creamery Co. H n c k n e y , Mlctl. Cream Cream Cream Cream Cream Cream iA*:4 Jtiong Otlr Cormpondeiits 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 aotion. R e a d y f o r service at Gleunbrook 8tock Farm. F. A. GLENN, Manager. * _ _ _ _ _ « 4 Business Pointers. * WEST MARIO*. Gladys Gorton was home Sun- day. For Rent 40 acres one mile west of Pinckney. Good house and barn-. H.G. BriKfls. Milk and cream haulers. Inquire at the Creamery building. Earl Day. i \< nvrtcu. I am m the market for white potatoes. T. Read. worn SAJ4B. The B. F. Andrews property in Parshallville, consisting ol * house, ham and five acr^s of land. F. L. Andrew 8, Ex. Pinckney, Mish. 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 re* main vonra. R. GLUTTON. 8qtJare Deal ftatsherg MTCKHIY. MICH. CAPACITY,l00ur S& JS Pure bred Barred Plymouth Rock baby Chicks, 1 to 10 days old 10 cents Up Pare Bred Sickle Comb Brown Leghorn Baby Chicks, the laying kind, 1 to 10 days old 10 cents Up Sickle Comb Brown Leghorn Eggfr for hatching, 15 ESS*. 3 0 c 30 Eggs, 8 0 c More In Proportion day. Mrs. Fred Merrell and Alger, visited friends in Detroit the last of last week. John Wylie and Miss Lillian Evers were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride, Rev. McCollum officiating. Friday evening a surprise was given John Wylie and wife, which all enjoyed very much. They received some very useful presents. PLADTFIILD. Mrs. Sexton of Howell was in town last Monday. Oourtland Sweet has been visiting his parents in Detroit. Mrs. Harvey Dyer spent last week in Detroit and Howell. Rev. Saigeon returned Monday from a weeks visit in Monroe Co. Wm. Plummer and family spent Sunday with Frank Boyce and wife. The annual Branch Meeting of theWFMSis being held here this week. Mrs. Braley and Miss 'Mary Kellogg made a business trip to Gregory last Saturday. A number of the young friends of Ross McGee gave him a genuine surprise last Thursday evening. A couple of hours were spent in visiting and all departed saying they had a pleasant time. AOOO meeting this week Thursday evening. AU members are requested to be present Mrs. Monroe Hart died at Harper hospital, Detroit lees Friday morning. Mrs. Hart went to Detroit Tuesday and underwent a serious operation Wednesday, after which perionitis set in. Mrs. Hart has spent her life in Iosco and is known by a large circle of friends. She leaves one son and one daughter beside the bereaved husband to mourn their loss. The remains were brought home Friday evening. The funeral services were held at the Iosco M. E. church Sunday at 1 o'clock. Bev. McCullum officiating. NORTH HAMBURG. Miss Adda Kioe entertained her brothers and sisters and Mrs, Ann Qrewry Sunday in honor of her mothers 80th birthday. The funeral of Mrs. J no. Larkin a resident of Livingston county for many years, took place at the family residence in Ohilson Mon- C. L, Benjamin of Fowlerville, Bep uty Great Commander ROTMM will be at the meeting of the tent at Plain field Friday evening. A good attendance is desired as be intends to explain the now plan of insurance and do sosse wer*.4er tee ssafc .- *:.*>-Vt :& .CASH WITH ORDER ^ G. flttert Frost Gladys Gorton was home from Ypsilanti over Sunday. Mrs. Jas. Laich is under Dr. Siglers care at this writing. Little Dea Titmus has been on the sick list the past few days. Little Howard Wilson, who has been very sick is getting along nicely. Dr. Lamereanx of Fowlerville is spending a few days at bis farm doing seme repairing. La Verne Demerest and wife of near Pinckney visited Mark Allison and wife over Sunday. Mrs. Bert Alexander of Handy visited her cousin Mrs. G. A. Kirkland last Wednesday. Lewis Booth and wife were called near McBain last week on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Booths father. There will be services at the M. P. church next Sunday afternoon at t t y r * m k * a B - Sunday ; $ • • . > _ • • • • ' • ; " _ < • , ^ . . > ' « - * • • • . . , ^ ' " ' ' • • • • • » j * • • " • » . . ! . ; • * ' , " . • . ' Friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Grant Dunning Wednesday evening for a farewell surprise. After having spent a pleasant evening, Geo. YanHorn in behalf of the company, presented them with some pieces of silver as a token of love and friendship. A Daring A t t e m p t a t House-breaking. On Wednesday evening April 21st, as Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dunnkig were about to retire for the night, they were* startled by a sharp knock on the door, and hastily collecting his wits, also hid courage, Mr. D. cautiously opened the door, and peering out into the inky darkness, saw a company of about 30 of his friends and neighbors, who swarmed in and took possession of the house. But it was a peaceable poesessiou, as they had come to pay their last visit before Mr. and Mrs. Dunning moved to Howell. Soon everyone was made to feel at home, and a. very pleasant evening was spent in a social WAJ. Finally the young ladies thought of the scheme of drawing cuts for partners and when all were paired off and comfortably seated, the waiters unpacked some suspicious looking baskets which wore found to contain several kinds of refreshments, to which everyone did ample justice. After which Mr. Geo. Van Horn in behalf of the company, presented Mr. and Mrs. Dunning with a beautiful set of silver knives aud forks. The crowd broke up shortly after midnight and departed for their several homes feeling that they bad spent a very pleasant and profitable evening which will long be remembered by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Dunning have made a good many friends during the three years they have been living here, who regret to lose them. As soon as they are settled in their new home they will be pleased to welcome their old friends -and neighbors when ever they visit Howell. ONE WMO WAS THERE. * * * * » • mmmm IV? f, f mm »• • : . i . I. .i M i , i . i . — ' Soring hat Bet*spranfM sa;igh to to s>»ift *e? stys't.'; » Ursl-Gttir4f plasts rsasmbar this i» the last weak m which to say the April sattafoieat and dass. Mis! Mary tirojraa aom to Jaskaoa today, whsrs ifet set a position is tss telephone office. Mias Brogan bad charge of the Mntoal osotrsl station here for years. C. L. Benjamin of Fowlerville was in town this week in' the interest of the KO ra M and attended a meeting of the order Wednesday evening. He is a deputy great commander and is doing some work in this vicinity. AKDSBSOK. Mr. and Mrs. Will Caskey visited in Plainfield Sunday. The cheese factory at this place will soon be in running order. Fred Mackinder visited his brother near Howell last Wednesday. Grace Barton spent a couple of days last week with her parents here. Mrs. Arthur Bullis and Mrs. Roy Placeway were in Stockbridge Monday. Miss Myra Williams and Mr. Floyd Fortman visited at Fred Mackinders Sunday. Miss Grace Pool underwent an operation for appendicitis at Pinckney last Wednesday. Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery. An Iron Tip. ••Now, boys," said the teacher, "can say of yon tell me how Iron was first iftKoveredr* • hand shot up. Tee, sir!" cried Thompson. "Well, Thompson, just tell the class what your information is en that point" "Please sir." replied the scholar, "I heard father sty ytaloiisy they smelt T h a t bldjitenlnd, Ca»e. Many of our readers will remember the case where two ladies were killed by lightening near Hartlan i last season. A damage case resulted and has just been tried in Howell. We elip the following from Wednesday's Free Press: After being out from Monday after noon until 9 o'ciook Tuesday morning a jury in the circuit court gave John Allen a verdict of $500 against the Interstate Long Distance Telephone Go. for the death ot his daughter, Carrie Alton, who was kriled by a bolt of lightening which entered the home of Pnter North, it is alleged over an unused telephone wire, left dangling from the house after the phone had been removed. Mrs. North and the girl were standing at the window during the storm and both were killed by the same bolt. Miss Allen was 17 years old and her father sued for her services until she would have been 21, claiming the telephone company wa* negligent in not removing the wire from the bouse when the phone was taken out the day previous to the storm. It developed from the evidence introduced that there were no ground wires for six miles on the line. The oase is novel in that it is the first case of its kind ever tried in Michigan. It is likely to be followed by another suit tor the death of Mrs. North. * = Striking a Match. T f i a woman," said Lecoq, the do tSCttve. heatedly. "We're on the trull." "It looks like a man to me," the reporter murmured. "But didn't you notice how s!m struck that match," said Lceoq. "Z'.w •truck It away from her—a sure si«jn Sf her sex. Men always strike mntclios toward them." After the arrest of the suspect—a woman, sure enough—Lecoq anipllflec? his match statement. . "It is tobacco that causes this difference between the •exes in match striking," he said. "All of us unconsciously strike matches toward what we are going to light. Woman always Is going to light a lamp or a fire—that Is, farther off than the match—so she strikes her match away from her. But man is always going to light a pipe or cigarette—that is, nearer—so he strikes his match toward him." Death Signs in Holland. The outward signs on the houses where some one has died In north Holland are original In the extreme. When the dead person is a Protestant, a long black mantle such as the undertaker wears when he goes to the grave is hung In the middle of the front door. In the case of a Rornnn Catholic a tall black cross Is placed on the doorstep. ie#k* «f HtSiceiisa. v Hlwepeper editors like to answer questions iMrssnd to them Of their readers—b! they are not too hardend they deem tbeaaatWee as arbiters rather than as accessories to s ou> demeanor when they are appealed t» for information *fto decide s net* But they wonder eoiaarjmfiB why certain questions are p$t to them for arbitrament when the answers are to be found in one of three very aeceesfble booktv-as almsaae. a.SKanunar and a email dictionary. These art nooks of reference that ought to be in every home library, however smalt. We guess that they are, but that they are sometimes dusty with misuse or out of easy reach on e top ahelt It Is well to have an almanac, a dictionary or an atlas handy when yon are reading your newspaper. By consulting them frequently the reader will find hla daily paper relates his early historical studies to present events and makes his touch with the world closer and more significant. Get the habit !^New York Mall. v A Sporting Paraon. The inhibition of s hunting rector by his bishop reminds a correspondent that the Rev. Jack Russell, the famous west country sporting parson, was once cited to appear before the bishop of Exeter to answer charges of neglecting his spiritual and parochial duties, and he was also remonstrated with for keeping and following a pack of hounds. The charges were proved unfounded, and Russell refused to give up the snort. whU*h he continued to pursue almost to the day of his death in 1883, at the age of eightyeight. Besides being au insatiable hunter, he was, as bis biographer pithily remarks, ua stanch supporter of Devonshire wrestlers, an admirable sparrer and an enthusiastic upholder of the virtues of Devonshire cider and cream." And in the pulpit he tried to reform conduct rather than to expound doctrine and was u stern denouncer of bad language, strong <rink and *<the filthy habit of smoktfcf,* V-8t James* Ossstte. SeeOor Special Line of B I R T H D A Y and Souvenir Postcards at the Dispatch Office, Pinckney S. C. BLACK ORPINGTONS After May 10th, we will reduce the price of E g g s from our Famous Strain of O r p i n g t o n s and White Rocks to -$1.50 per setting of 14 ESSs^ - We won ten prizes at the Howell show, 3 lsts, 3 2nds, 3 3rds 1 4th. These Birds Will Be In Our Breeding Pens. All who wish to Start with the best, will do well to avail themselves of This Opportunity. SSTTMcase. note Change, of Add rest*. W. A. Reynolds, R. F. 0. No. 2 Pinckney, Miofc. fr/* «>» *'«. !••••? It &mp 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 April 29, 1909 Description An account of the resource April 29, 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 1909-04-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d315820e4501570c7b3f37e0fc8d8717.pdf ad1524fb91aa8a91339d3ef2813c2501 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, L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y April 2(), ){)20 No. 18, OBITUARY Roy C. "Clinton was born in Pnckney May 30, 1899, and died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Clinton, Saturday morning-, April 24,1920, He always lived in Pinckney and was a kind brother and dutiful son. Since the death of bis brother Amos, he and his brother Cass conducted the farm northwest of town. Stricken down a few days before reaching the legal age of manhood, he will be long remembered as an industrious young maruof kindly disposition and exemplary habits. The funeral was held from St. Mary's church Monday, April 26, Rev. J . A. Crowe officiating. — ~ ^ Lucy M. Glenn was born in Tyre, Seneca county, New York, November 12, 1832, and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. Iaham North Main street, Chelsea, on Friday April 16, 1920. When she was one year of age, her parents John and Jane Glenn, located on the farm at North Lake, and nearly all of her life has been spent on a portion of the land that was taken up from the government by her father. At the age of nineteen years she united with the North Lake M. E. church, and she was always active in the affairs of the society. She was the last memDer of the original Glenn family 0 Sh« was united in marriage with William Wood November 15, 1855. Mr. Wood died August 3, 1856. To them nine children were born, four of whom are living. Tbe surviving mem- I;*-***.-"v* w^,f^rniiu.,r..rA..William, W-QQ£L<j£. THE CENTRALIZED SCHOOL SYSTEM While other nearby commuuities have taken up the question of the centralized school system, this locality has apparently been waiting for somebody to open up the subject here. Unadilla has already adopted the centralized school, Brighton and Fcwlerville are now studying the question*and arrangements are now completed for a meeting to be held in the Pinckney Opera House Thursday evening, May 30. Ono of the prominent l a d i e s of the state educational system, Miss Isabel Becker," will be tbe principal speaker of the evening. She will place the subject before the audience in its different phases, not only from an educational standpoint but from a purely business j point. Miss Becker is assisted by the ] use of stereopticon views showing the worKing of the agricultural schools now in operation. She is a very interesting speaker. Postmaster James Stackable of Gregory has consented to be present and give his ideas on educational topics. His activity along this line has equipped him as one well able to give interesting information. County School Commissioner Aldrich will also be present and will inform the audience how well the work is progressing throughout the entire county and will show how advantageously the system might be adopted here. There will also be a musical program and altogether the time will be well spent in coming out and getting posted on one of the.vital questions of the day. Wanted 30 Men and Women To work piece work and day rate. Make $5.00 to $9.00 per day piece work Highest wages, day work Call, phone or write Shoes Shoes For Everybody W e a r e n o w able to show a m o s t c o m p l e t e ^ s t o c k of M e n s a n d Boys H e a v y a n d Light W e i g h t Shoes, fancy a n d Light 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 f t o t h e I n f a n t s size J u s t R e c e i v e d — A n e w l o t cf high g r a d e Silk H o s i e r y 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 Dress 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 both R e d a n d Blae1; Rub1 , e- Boots G u a r a n t e e d New line of G e n t s T r o u s e r s j u s t in Carhart Overalls Now in Stock Q, O~.:IL I II 1) ^•'M^^^^^mjw^^^^^.m:^^L . ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ Hr>r;- Arbor, and Mrs. Bertha Noah of North Lake, thirteen grandchilJren and fourteen great grandchildren. The remains were taken to her home at North Lake Saturday morning and the funeral was held from the North Lake M. E.church at 10 o'clock Monday forenoon, Rev. Harris officiating. Interment at the North Lake cemetery. —Chelsea Standard. Juhn llaruon Tompkins of Lakeland vvas ourn January 8, 1850 at Williamston Michigan, He was •married to Miss Jannette Stewart July 1, 1S74. To this union were born three children, Ray, now i* Albuquerque, New Mexico, May who died a t the age of lo months, and Dan, of Brighton, Michigan. Mr. Tompkins died April 24, 1U20, at the age of TO yrs. :J months and lodays. I H M I - d U A 5UG1AL The Seniors of the High School have decided not to give a play this season, so will give instead a box social at the Sphynx Club Rooms Friday evening, April 30. Everybody is invited to be present and this will be a good opportunity to again meet many of our young people who very often leave the home j community soon after graduation. j Come, and by your presence help make the evening a success. Card of Thanks We wish to express our deep appreciation for the kindness and sympathy extended to us during the illness and cjeath of our aon and brother. •~' I t would seem that his many friends spared no act of tenderness to make his illneea easier to bear. To the donors of the many beautiful rioral offerings and thtf.ose of automobiles and to all neighbors and friends who by word or deed have made the dark days brignter, please accept our heartfelt gratitude. Mr. and Mrs. R. Clinton and Family SHOT HIS BROTHER While playing with a 22-ealibre rifle in the barn, Grant Ward shot his brother « in the side. They are the sons of Earl Ward of Pingree. Dr. C» L. Sigler waa hastily summoned and found the bullet had penetrated between two ribB, passing through the lower part of the lung. A very serious result is probably avoided as the phy- Bican expects reasonably quick recovery unless later complications set in. State Farm Bureau In the last week, the membership campaign wa9 completed in Jackson county. More than 1900 members were obtained, Tne start of a campaign in Hilsdale indicates a result corresposding t6 that in Jackson. Next week the campaign will be underway in Saginaw and Branch counties. The membership of the state Farm Bureau is now 45,000. A PROCLAMATION Following a custom established more than a half a century ago, the time haB again come to call attention to Arbor ' Day and its proper observation. Michigan's once splendid forests have largely disappeared, though we still have many thousands of acres of beautiful forest land. It would seem to be the part of wisdom to replant with trees vast acres which have grown little or nothing since the timber was taken off, but this project will require many years for its accomplishment. In the meantime, our cities and villages can add greatly to their attractiveness by planting shade trees along their streets and in their parks and squares. Young trees suitable for this purpose may be obtained at small cojt from the Public Domain Commission a t Lansing and the M. A. C. at East Lansing. Trees, too, constitute the natural home of most of our birds and their preservation is a matter of t h e ^ p v a t - est mement. Therefore, I, Albert E. SleeperrGcy* ernor of the State of -J4i«igan. do hereby designate and set aside Friday, May 7, 1920, as Arbor and Bird Day; and I request that exercises appropriate to the day be held in all our schools, and t h a t all teachers seek to impress their pupils with the importance of maintaining our shade trees and of protecting our 8»Ag__birds. I suggest further that the boys and girls in school be ercouraged to study the characteristics and habits of our Michigan birds. Given 'inder my hand and the Great Seal of State this twentieth day of ,April, in the year of our Lord one ihouand nine hundred and twenty, and of the Commonwetlth the eighty-fourth. Albert E. Sleeper—Governor. Machine Company Howell, Mich. Telephone No. 29 Ask For Mr. Beet w i n r - i u n t i Luiij{.vJ.i i^',ii . w i \ w i i ' j r c . Flour is advancing rapidly. We can save you dollars on barrel lots. MONKS BROS- 4:$ . v,- .">¥ SPECIALS Saturday Only M a y 1st •./<%* j 75c Broom for GSc £1.25 Broom BRO|)Ml V-)C broo::i for /v>: SI,15 ^ r o o m *d 05 : 1.10 i^r • • * * • • Grocery Specials Kant Be Beat Coffee 40c value _*.___ ')>c Bulk Coffee 40c value p-r lb . „ > c Bulk Coffee 35c value per lb -J3c Bulk Tea MOc value per lb 45c Pride Washing Powder Tc value.. 5c Quaker Gate 15c pfcg *_ 13- Peas 15c value . ]:)c, Tomatoes 22c value . _ . . . . . . . 19c Danish Pride Milk 21c value 19^ Corn Puffs 18c value .._ Kb Pilobards 20c t> bars toilet soap... 25c 3 pairs can?as gloves 50c Green Onions* Cabbage and Lettuce Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs •'•• Jst t 7 '> iy] \'"m 1 *VC! •MFIRST BALL GAME Brighton and Pinckney High School teams play on the Pincknev grounds Friday afternoon April 301 • J. mocHiEs C. H. KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE ^ * : ™1 >»->TV6 K ^ r . ^ r . ; ' , ' ^ 3 r "93U: 0 5**j PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ Texas-Ranger Producing & Refining Company Both an investment and a speculation. Twelfth consecutive monthly dividend of 2%, paid April 1st Earnings of $500,000 for 1919 exceeded 55% on total outstanding capital stock. Present drilling campaign should increase above earnings in 1920. Officially listed on New York Curb. Write for particular*. C. D. Knapp, Jr. & Co. Established 1900 149 Broadway New York SWITCHMEN WANT 58 PERCENT RAISE REGULAR UNION, IN DEMANDS T O RATL BOARD, 8AYS AVERAGE LIFE IS SEVEN YEARS. » NO FUEL RELIEF IN DETROIT Edison Company Official and Rail. roads Say Power Shot-tags End Not Yet tn Sight. UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH M a d e It Specific. A l i n l r girl h a d been n i i u g h t y , a n d h e r m o t h e r told lu-r s h e m u s t 1 uve no p u d d i n g for d i n n e r , L n t e r . llie o t h e r s site a nice jiim p u d d i n g , w h i l e Tin' c u l p r i t n w v i v e H n ' j ' v *>•>•::'! ; ; ; > ! "Now, .leiinle," said tier mo t h e r , at 11n-" end ot'a»iie ino;il, "s;iy y n i o e . " .loiiide oheyr'd. C l o s i n g h e r e y e s am - • " • " " ' " - " ' « • - . ' i . ^ t " - * ' * . ' - . ; ™ ^ ) - - Washington.—Wage demands of the railroad, switchmen, many of whom recently went on an "unauthorised" strike, were presented to the Railroad. Labor Board by S. E. Heberling, proa? ident of the Switchmen's Union of North America. Asking a wage advance of 58 per cent, with time and a half for overtime, Sundays and holidays, Mr. Heberling said their work waa more hazardous than that of any other railroad workers and that the percentage of deaths and accidents was higher than in the coal industry. The average industrial life of switchmen, Heberling said, is seven years. A proposal that the railroads collect for the board data on the wage demands of the employes met with sharp objection from brotherhood and union officials, who declared that such action might delay for months adjustment of the pending wage controversy. W. N. Doak, vice-president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, declared that if the roads could postpone the settlement for three months it could be delayed a year, and that each month's delay meant the saving of millions of dollars to the roads. Formal notice that their applications for a hearing had been denied was Riven tr> the representatives of the non-recognized St. Louis and Chicago yardmen's associations by the board. Spokesmen stated that they would Report the result of their efforts to ..ill?JI-„.W-W. bur were confident they I « K t,fr,i-K *y~ State of Ohio, Ctty of Toledo, Lucai O m i t y—as. Frank J. Cheney m a k e s oath t h a t he Is fientor p a r t n e r of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doinj? business in the City of Toledo. Couaty a n d State aforesaid, a n d t h a t en Id firm will pay t h e sum of O N E H U N - I i R F D DOLLARS for any case of C a t a r r h that cannot tie cured bv the uae of H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E . F R A N K J C H E N E Y . Sworn to before me and subscribed In mv presence, this Cth day of D e c e m b e r / A. [). 1X86. .Seal) A. W. Gleason, Notarv Public. H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E Is taken internally n n d acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Svstem. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. High Aspirations. "You ore fond of school, nren't you, den[•'.'" asked a teacher of a pupil who had just finished her first week. "\\"y, Miss Andrews," replied the little tot, "1 mean to go to all the schools they is until 1 pet to the highest school, and 1 mean to study all the histories they Is until I study the highest one. I mean to study the history of the angels, even." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle ot CASTORIA. that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of i In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria , Playing Safe. Mr. Hardfnce—No, dear! I can't kiss yon here; It's too light. Miss Manchnser—But you kissed me on this very spot last night under the electric light. Mr. Hnrdfiicp—True, but this is daylight and some one might get a snapshot of me with a concealed camera. Why That Backache ? Why be miserable with*a bad back? You can t be happy if every bad day brings lameness: sharp, shooting pains a.nd a dull, nagging ache. Likely the cause is weak kidneys. You may have headaches and dizzy spells, too, with a weak, tired feeling. Don't delay. Try Doan's Kidney Pilli. They have done wonders in thousnnds of such cases. A$k your neighbor! A Michigan Case Mrs. H . Winkal. ST Lytic St.. H a r b o r Beach. Mich., say*: "My b a c k f e l t a s though It were breaking from a dragging. heavy ache. It kept me a w a k e a t night X and mornings I felt'* tired. My f?^t swelled and things w h i r l e d aroundT>efore me. Two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills drove away the lame feeling in my back a n d p u t my kidneys in good shape." G*Do*»*sst Any Store, OOenBea DOAN'S^V fOraR-MILBURN CO. BUFFALO. N. Y. C o n d i t i o n s in UCIT-J".. Thousands of men out of work and many factories limping along with not more than half of their power requirements found little cheer In the attitude taken at the offices of the Detroit Edtpon company. Basing his view upon reports from Toledo and Columbus on the movement of coal and upon t h e local situation, Alfred C. Marshall, vice-president of the company, said he could not make any promises of an increased power output for the present. The roads all of last week went ahead, largely with volunteers from other departments, and moved the most necessary freight with from 20 to 40 per cent of the normal number of switch engines at work. ADVOCATES AMERICAN LEAGUE Uruguay President Urges Need of American Nations Solidarity. Montevideo.—Formation of a "American League" on a basis of absolute equality between all American^ nations for common action against aggression threatening any one of them J from outside nations and for arbitration of inter-American disputes was proposed by Dr. Baltazar Brum, president ot Uruguay, in addressing students of the University ot Montevideo. As a step in the formation of such a league, Dr. Brum declared other American countries should make a declaration similar to the Monroe Doctrine, placing them on the same footing as the United States for joint action against European aggression and to secure the solidarity ot the American continent. He said the proposed league should be formed without pre- Judloe to adherents to the League of Nations. . STORM DEATH TOLL NEAR 200 More Than Dozen Towns Swept In Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee. Birmingham, Ala,—Final reports of the tornado which swept a score of towns, Tillages and farms in eastern Mississippi, northeastern Alabama and the southern counties ot Tennessee, the early part of laat week, indicate that the death toll was nearly 200 and the property loss was many millions of dollars. The tornado swept down with deadly suddenness, obliterating everything that lay In Its path. In at least one case, that of Rose Hill, Miss., virtually the entire town is reported to have, been destroyed, and In several instances all members of a family were reported to have been killed. Corunna—All men guests at a'dancing party given here were obliged to come dressed In overalls. A Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take ia absolutely pure and contains no harmful o^r habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence ia maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful dose*. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity ia with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If yon need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sues, "»^»»»n aad large. Howerer, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Br. Kilmer k Co., Bingbamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Widely Divergent Interests. Willis—1 suppose the strike in your town is a purely local affair? Gillis—Not In the least. The v orks are owned by Boston parties, the manager is from Chicago, the workmen came from Seattle, the labor organizer halls from New York, the strike-breakers were imported from Alabama, and the troops were sent by the governor. Our only local interest is ducking bricks.—Judge. NAME "BAYER" ON GENUINE" ASPIRIN r Take tablets only as told in each "Bayer" package; The "Bayer Cross" is the signature of the true "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." The name "Bayer" is only on genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. In every handy "Bayer" package a r e proper directions for Pain, Cold*, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Mem* ratgla, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuritis. Tin boxes of 12 tablets -cost only a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono* aceticacldester of Sallcyllcacid. iiouesiy between husbands and | Evert a girl with dreamy eyes ia apt wives is the best insurance against ' to be wide awake to her matrimonial divorce. chances. To know how to wait is the great Tf it weren't for vcur friends. ther*d secret of success.—De Maistre. ' be no fun in it ny thing. * A woman Is always telling a man a lot of c'lsagreeable things—for his own good. HORSES COlGHlNCi? I'SK Spohn's Distemper Compound to break it up and set them back tn condition. Twenty-six years' uae has made "Spohn's" indispensable in treating Coughs and Colds, Influenza a n d Distemper, with their reaultinf complications, and all diseases of the throat, ooie and lungi. Acta marveloualy aa a preventive, acta equally, well as a curs. IS cents and $1.15 per bottle at drug stores. SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY. Ooahea, I W . ft* HE'S THE OLD RELIABLE GRAND old "Bull". He's the best there is. He sold over 300,000.000 bags last year. You know genuine "Bull" Durham— never an enemy; millions of friends. Genuine "Bull" Durham tobacco —you can roll 50 cigarettes from one bag. That's some inducement, nowadays. # GENUINE BULLDURHAM T O B A C C O I To pipe smokers: Mix a little "BULL* "DURHAM with your favorite tobacco* It's like aufar in your coffee. ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH DOESN'T NEED ANY LAXATIVES NOW Mr. Becker says life is a Joy, without constipation or stomach trouble. "I had catarrh of the stomach and head for three years. My stomach was so bad that every time I ate anything sweet, •uch a*.fruit or pastry, the burning hot water would run out of my mouth. I took a laxative every night. "Since taking Milks Emulsion my bowels move regularly. I have now taken ten bottles and have gained 10¼ pounds. All my friends remark haw fine 1 am looking, and it seems a pleasure to live again, without stomach trouble."—Bert Becker, Miami, Ohio. Physics usually make slaves out of their users, and weaken the bowels instead of correcting them. Stomach trouble In many cases is directly due to constipation. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nucritive food 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 is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of waiting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble •rid constipation are promptly r e l i e v e ^ usually in one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. 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 if not satisfied with the results your money will be promptly refunded. Price «0c and J1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Adv. Ribbon by the Mile, llihbon is being sold ny the mile instead o f the yard at one of the Y. W. C. A. b r a n d i e s in New York city thin month. This is u new method of inviting small gifts anions the association members for ftie nartonnl budget which is lieins«r nilsrd by eninpaigns throughout, the country this spring. At this association center green ribbon sells for so much a mile, and that portion of the mile bought is supposed to he worn bv the buyer, so that one's LIVE STOCK—DETROIT Best heavy steers, $13@14; best handy weight butcher a l t e r s , |10.50<gp 12; mixed steers and heifers, $9.50® 10.60; handy light butchers, $8@9.75; light butchers, 17.60^8.50; best cows, $9.50; butcher cows, *7.50@8.50; cutters, $6@6.50; cauners, | 5 ® 5 . 7 5 ; best heavy bulls, $9; bologna bulla, $8<£f 8.50. Calves. Best, $17® 18; common and heavy, $10® 15. Sheep and Lambs. Best lambs, $17; fair lambs, $13® 14.50; light to common lambs, $9@11; fair to good sheep, $11® 12; culls and common, $4® 6. Hogs. Mixed grades and pigs, $17; heavy hogs, $16.50. Cattle- EAST B U F F A L O . Prime shipping steers, $14 •Q 14.50; best shipping steers, $12.50 6 1 3 ; medium shipping steers, $12® 12.50; Canadian heavy steers, $12® 12.50; Canadian sieera and heifers, ?]1@12; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbs., $13.50® 14.50; light native yearlings, good quality, $12® 12.50; best handy steers, $11.50® 12.50; fair to good kind, $ip.50@1150; handy steers and heifers mixed> $11® 1150; western heifers, $11 ® 11.54; s t a t e heifers, > 1 0 ® 1 1 ; best fat cows, $10®11; butchering cows, $8.50@9.50; cutters, $e.60@7.50; butchering tbulla, $7.50® 8,60; common bulls, $6.50®7.50; best feeders, .900 to 1,000 lbs., $9.50®lt).50; medium feeders, $8®9; stockerB, $7.50 ®8; light to common, $6.60®7.50; best milkers and springers, $100@160; mediums, $65®90. " Hogs — Heavy, $15.75®16; mixed and yorkers, $17.25® 17.50; pigs, $16.50. Sheep—26c lower; top lambs, $21.50; wethers, $16® 16.50; yearlings, $17@19; ewes, $14® 14.50. Calves—Tops', $19.50; fair to good, $16.50@18.50; grassers $6®8. G R A I N A N D F E E D . : i 3 ^ : ^ C ? r >;?;.-," **>; V : 2 &• 5".'•'•*•¥&£ ^ ¾ ¾ * i j > ' ; * V ^ f t *-- V Li*«Vww''^,**»i4iJ*<i4>*is=~^ ij«»ii-^=4isAi test is carried on atnon^ members of the association clubs and their friends. URIC ACID IN MEAT , CLOGS THE KIDNEYS Glass of Salts if Your Back H u r t s or Bladder Bothers. Tf you must have your meat every day. eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says H noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric a r i d which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel It from t h e blood. They become sluggish a n d weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains In Jhe hack or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue Is coated and when the weather is had you have rheumatic twinges. T h e urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, t h e channels often get sore and Irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these Irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off t h e body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy h e r e ; take a tablespoonfnl in a glass of water before breakfast for a few d a y s and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from t h e acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and s t i m u l a t e sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so It DO longer irritates, thus ending bladder w e a k n e s s . J a d S a l t s is inexpensive; cannot in. Jure, a n d makes a delightful efferve* cent lithla-water drink.—Adv. yel- No. red. W h i t e wheat 2c under red. Corn—Cash No. 3, $1.73; No. 3 low*, $1.78; No. 4 yellow, $1.73; 5 yellow, $1.69; No. 6 yellow, $1.65. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, $1.12; No. :, white, $1.11; No, 4 white, $1.10. Rye—Cash No. 2, $2.05. B e a r s — I m m e d i a t e and prompt shipment, $7.50 per" cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $27; October, $22.75; alsike, $28; timothy, $5.50. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $35.50® 36; standard, $34.50^35: light mixed, $34.50®35; No. 2 timothy. $33.50® 34; No. 3 timothy, $30@33; No. 1 mixed, $33.50®34; No. 1 clover, $33.50 ®34; rye straw, $12.50® 13; wheat and oat straw, $12.50® 13 per ton in carlots. ~ Flour—Fancy spring patent, $15® 15.50; fancy winter patent, $14.50®15; second winter patent, $13.50® 14; winter straight, $12®12.50 per bbl. Feed—Bran, $57; standard middlings, $59; fine middlings, $60; coarse cornmeal, $71; cracked corn, $74.50; chop, $66 per ton in 100-lh sacks. Practical Persons. "Ton never heHr of anybody addressing a poem to his caddy." "No." "Still there must be bonds of sympathy ;md gratitude between many golf plnycrs and their faithful caddies." "No d o u b t ; but the average golf player liar" cnithor the time nor the ability t o write poetry, rind the average c a d d y would rather he presented with a dollar than a bound volume of eulogies."—Hirmingham Age-Hera Id. F A R M A N D G A R D E N . Cabbage—Texas, 8@9c per lb. Mushrooms—$1.75@2.25 per basket. New Potatoes—Bermudas, $18®20 per bbl. Onions—Indiana, $®99.50 per 100- lb sack. Dressed Hogs—Light, 22c; heavy, 19 ®20o per lb. Dressed Calves—Best, 20®23c; No. 2 19®20o per lb. S w e e t Potatoes—Jersey crates, $3.25 ®3.50. Tomatoes—Six-basket carrier, repacked, $8®9; original cases, $5,50®6. Lettuce —.Iceberg, $7®8.50 per c r a t e ; hothouse, 23® 25c per lb. Potatoes—Michigan, $12; Canadian, $10.50@11 per 150-lb sack. Strawberries—Florida, $4.50®5 per 24-pint case. Apples — Western, boxes, $4.50® 6.60; Baldwin, $3® 3.50; Greening, $3.25®3.50; Steele Reds, $3.5004 per bu. P O U L T R Y . Live Poultry—Spring chickens, beat 40® 42«; Leghorn*, 40® 42c; bens, 40® 43c; small bens, 38®40c; roosters, 24 ®25c; geeae, 30®36c; ducks, 40@45c; turkeys, 44®46c per lb. To Hava a Clear Sweet Skin. Touch pimples, redness, roughness or itching, If any, with Cntlcura Ointment, t h e n bathe with Cntlcura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dost on a little Cnticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on akin. E v e r y w h e r e 25c each.—Adv. Shape your wa\ angel m a y sound o'Clock, and All I an I jfche cr s/Wyll." the all guardian '•Twelve , T h e r e ' s no secret to success; anybody r a n achieve it who will work h a r d enough for It. B U T T E R A N D EGG3. Detroit — Fresh creamery butter, firsts, 64c bid and 64 l-2c asked. Eggs—Fresh firsts, 42c bid, 42 l-2c asked. Cheese—Michigan flats, 29®29 1 2 c ; New York flats, J u n e m a k e , 23 l-2c; Michigan sftrgle daisies, 31c; brick, 30@30 1.2c; long horns, 31 l-2c; Wisconsin double daisies, 31c; Wisconsin twin's, 29c; limburger, 24 1-2®25 l-2c for October m a k e ; domestic brick SWIBS, 38® 40c; domestic wheel Swiss, 62®65o per Iff. Another Royal Suggestion COOKIES and SMALL CAKES From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK WH E N the children romp in hungry as young bears, here are some wholesome, economical delights that will not only be received with glee, but will satisfy the most ravenous appetite in a most wholesome manner. Cookica %. cup shortening i cups sugar *M cup milk 2 egs* % teaspoon grated nutm«g 1 teaspoon vanilla extract or grated rind of 1 lemon 4 cups flour i teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Cream shortening and sugar t o g e t h e r ; add milk to beaten eggs and beat again; add slowly to creamed shortening and sugar; add nutmeg and flavoring; add 2 cups flour sifted with baking powd e r ; add enough more flour t o make stiff dough. Roll out very thin on floured board; cut with cookie cutter, sprinkle with sugar, or put a raisin or a piece of English walnut in the center of each. Bake a b o u t 12 minutes in hot oven. Cocoa D r o p Cakei 4 tablespoons shortening 1 cup sugar 1 egg U cup milk 1% cups floui 3 teaspoom 1 1¾ flour spoons Royal Baking Powder cup cocoa teaspoon salt teaspoon vanilla extract ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Cream s h o r t e n i n g : add s u g a r and well-beaten egg;"* beat well andiadd milk slowly; sift flour, baking powder, salt and cocoa into mixture; stir until smooth, add vanilla. Put one tablespoon of batter into each greased muffin tin and bake in moderate oven about 20 minutes. Cover with boiled >cin8« ^ « . O r a n g e Cakes 4 tablespoons shortening 1 cup su«ar S cup milk 1 egg 1 cups flour 5 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder y% teaspoon salt 1 teaapoon orange fXtract grated rind of 1 orange Cream s h o r t e n i n g ; add sugar slowly, beating well; add milk a little at a time; then add well-beaten e g g ; sift flour, baking powder and salt together and add to mixture; add flavoring and grated orange rind; mix well. Bake in greased shallow tin, or individual cake tins, in hot oven 15 to 20 minutes. W h e n cool cover with orange icing. COOK BOOK FREE Just off the press and finer than f\fr before. This new Royal Cook Book containtng 400 delightful recipes, will be sent to you free if you will send your name and address. ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO. US Fulton BtrMt N»w York Oily "Bake with Royal and be Sure'* TEACHER SHORT OF SUPPLIES MUSIC OF ANCIENT GREECE NilHING TO DO BUT WORKI Tommy's Excuse Rather a Poor One, Bands T h a t Marched to W a r W i t h the but H©-Was In a Mighty Soldiers Played on Flutes, When One T h i n k s of W, It Is f a t h e r a Foolish Way to Spend One's very well with ins war savijig association. The scholars brought In their pennies regularly every w eek; some even had as much as a shilling to subscribe. One Monday morning Mrs. Gates gave her son Tommy the sum of threepence to p>iy in. On hi* return for flintier the good lady asked to see his card. "Look l i c e , Tommy." s!n> said sternly, "there's only twopence entered here I How Is thin?" Tommy grew pule as he saw that his sin bad found him out. But the laffee In the village shop had been so tempting. However, he did his best. "Yes, mother," ho stammered. "Unit's all the Ink the teacher i.ad."— London Answers- The Tide of Immigration. Thiriy-ihree million people have maile ihe long voyage from alien shores to our own since liberty's eternal fire was kindled first on American soil. campnnied by the eithnra and the lyre, while the Pute « n s played by both men and women in furnishing martini musje to the soldiers in time of war. Musical bands marched to war with the soldiers and flayed en flutes, pipes and harps. The lyre and the harp were preferred by the (ireeks for private use, for it was thought they did not prevent one from remaining master of himself, while the flute, pipe or clarinet put the man beside himself and obscured reason. There were extern • sive choirs whose music was olstinct- ; ly connected with the religious- life , of the people. These choirs were composed of both men and women and were employed for public ami private i religious festivals. The choirs celebrated victories in war, deaths, holy days, births and marriages. Alkman, who lived ns ' early as OTtO H. C , wrote a choir song for Kills which wa.s a dramatic part •ong. hear from everybody we know Is that* they e;in't keep up with all there is to bo done. We make the same complaint. Like you all, we undertake to do ^evrnieeri thousand things more than ihe hours of Ihe day will permit us to do. It l> an awful mistake. To be driven like a galley slave is the rule we have made for our 'ives. And, oh, to quit It all, or to quit all but the things we would like to do and are worth while! To never catch up, to never know what U is not to he tired —it Is a foolish way to spend n lifetime. This one and only lit I le lifetime t bat Is ours. And what are we to do about it? Cut liiovt. Miid run a w a y ; we guess it is the only thing tn do. —-Los Angeles Times. Young America in D o u b t •^Vh:M N all annuity, pa ?" "Something you have got coming to \ on every year.'' "Is a birthdav an a n n u i t y ? " Men with soft snaps don't realize w h a t a hard world this Is. Some men worry because they have no work and some others worry because thev have. And >oii alwnys get full mensure when >"U gi> a l t e r :\ perk <f H''H|I |p, 25 Cents will buy a big package of POSTUM CEREAL weighing over a pound, net. What are you paying for coffee ? « . ' > < • - ' • ' • , £* p j \ ' r ^ \ T V p»f^r>> TTM l*t. « * \ How much should I give to make this a better world? A CERTAIN man in New York filled out his income tax report It showed an income so large that his tax was 53%. And his total gifts to <fhurch and char* ity for the year were $148. Think of it—thousands spent for luxuries and pleasure for himself; and $148 to leave the world a little better than he found it! Most of us do better than that; but not so very much better. Our average daily gift for all church causes is —less than we spend for daily papers —less than a local telephone call -—less than a third of the day's car fare —less than 3 cents a day No wonder that 80¾ of the ministers of America are paid less than $20 a week. No wonder that the church hospitals turn away thousands of sick people a year. No wonder that China has only one doctor for every 400,000 people. No wonder that every church board and charity society is forever meeting deficits, forever passing the hat. It isn't because we are selfish; it isn't because we don't want to help. It's just because no one has ever put up a great big program to us, and asked us to think of the work of the church in 3 systematic businesslike way. r . ' a <3r?rvevea trteir whoie task, no uusuiesa OJUIC n^v U U H V »«. K*^<*±~. They have budgeted their needs; no business could have a more scientific budget. They have united to prevent the possibility of waste an<i duplication. At least a million dollars will be saved by the fact that thirty individual campaigns are joined in one united effort. And they come to the men or women who love America - to you — this week asking you to use them as the channel through which a certain definite part of your income can be be applied to mate this a better world. Only you c:an determine what part of your income that should be. It'* a good time right now to answer that question. We're passing through the world just once; how much better will the world be '3ecause you passed through? United Financial Campaign April 25th to May 2nd • ^INTERCHURCH Wbrid Movement qfShorth America Tht pmklicntivn of this advertisement is made possible through the cooperation of thirty denomination. Children's Ailments DISORDERS of-d-vs r / r m e h and constipation are the most coramor/incases of children. T o correct them you wiit tind r.othtng better than J ChamherkirTi Tablets. One tablet at bed time will f do the work and will make your child bright and | cheerful the following morning. Do not punish j your children by giving them castor oil. Chamber- ! law's Tablets are better and more pleasant to take.* ^ h a mberlairfSsXablets GREGORY Mr. W. Bowdiah of Stockbridge was n town Monday. The Co-ope shipped stock last Monday. Rev. Kllia of Unadilla was in Detroit Monday and Tuesday. C. M. and M. J. Titus were in Mason Sunday. Mrs. M. J . Titus entertained her father Mr. Aike.i ot Moscow and a neice Mrs. Irene Crandell of Gladwin the first of the week. Ruby Bowdbh waa a caller at Stockbridge Monday. Mrs. Anna Moore-has returned to her home here after spending the winter with her daughter at Manitou Beach. Rev. and Mrs. Mack were in Lansing the first of the week. Wra. Geoige and family and Mr. and Mrs. Corby of Rochester visited at C. H. and M. J. Titus' Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Bollinger entertained the young married people's Bible class Saturday evening. The Boy Scouts of this place meet 1 with their leader, Roscoe Arnold, Friday evening. Four voung men of Howell were here Sunday talking in the interest of the Junior Y. M. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worden and Miss , Lois have returned home after a visit t in Jackson. r Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark and Mr. Leon Clark of Chelsea were Gregory callers Tuesday. Dr. Ed. Howlett and family of Pon- ! tiac want visitors in town Sunday. John Schurno and Sam Singer of Pinckney were in town Wednesday. The Missionary meeting at Olin Marshall's last Wednesday p. m. was well attended. Table reciepts about $11 3 R o y Hill and Walter Coarser were in] ; Jackson Thursday. C. M. Titus was in Pontiac Thursday. FERTILIZER And now that the sun is about to thine on both sides of the fence again you ought to be studying your FERTILIZER WANTS . 1 will represent S w i f t a n d C o m p a n y and the G l o b e F e r t i l i z e r C o . and carry a complete stock at M y F a r m I will call on you personally with a representative of the above Companies and would suggest that you call Pinckney, 18—± rings or write me if interested, as I may miss 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. bAPHAIY?; Prop. Pinckney, IVIich. . i 11M t!11M111111111H11111UIJII111 iIM1111111J11f1111f H111M1111!11III (If 111!111M11111111111f f11111m I GLASGOW RROTHERS - " mnTpn FOR SFIUNG 1 I2D to 135 East Main S t . * * * COOP GOOD? CNgaP = Jackson, Mich. E r "•*.* > »•»-^"*-Vs. .r'-r*i*f r~ v i -*4 -* i» J! ^-. r £ " f ^ i ^ Georgette Blouses and Graduation Gowns day a. nv Mark Hill of Jackson visited relatives in town Friday and Saturday. Wm. Hemminger and family visited a brother and sitter a t Williams ton Saturday and Sunday. The work at t h j saw-mill here is ! nearly complefed and the mill will be 1 moved to the Fred Howlett farm north- I west of Plainfield. The Misses Lina and Winna Titus of Ma>on visited their brothers in this place Sunday. Mrs. Kirk Drown and Miss Gladys 1 were in Howell the last of the wreek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill attended church in their home neighborhocd Sunday. For Spring School Notes Ti e ps. rcr: ta_' • of attendance for last j j-week was as f >liows: Harvey Johnson! '<<•, Harlow Shehan 60, Merlin Shehan 1H), John Stack able .'«>, Ambrose Fitz- , dircmes 40. Arthur Ahrens 80, Bonita * Ahrens 80, Lloyd Bennett «0. • The e g h t h grade is studying "The ' Man without a Country." There was no absence in the eighth grade the past week. Gladys Mgebon ' of the seventh grade was absent one ' and one-haif days. ' The spelling contest in the eighth grade resulted as fo.lows: Drusilla ' Murphy won first place. Dean Reason second and Reatha Cook third. There was no winner in the seventh ; grratfe. Clare Hendee and Norman! I Campbell missed the fewest words. ! The percentage of attendance In the j : I itermediate room for the past week | waa: Marjorie Smith 10, Harold Clin i (ton 50, Helen* Baginski 70. Edith | Campbell 80, Don Swarthout 90. Al others 1 X). j Amalio Hegesan entered the fourth i grade Thursday. [ The sixth grade pupils are studying diagraming. Marjori« Smith has been absent the past week on account of illness. Glad>s Sease having moved from town, there are oniy seve" in the fifth grade. Wayne and Ralph Carr spent the week end at Byron. Frederick Cain re-entered school this j week, after an absence of eleven weeks j en account of illness. Friday was Alma Sease's last day a t school. I The first grade .tow has 24 members, j Loren Maebon spent the week end a t ! Jackson. j Gerald Kennedy waa absent Monday j lf*"enoor. s Fashion says *'This is the Blouse Season." Our style E E variety is seemingry unlimited and t h e fine workmanship and E E wide range of colors at otfr^remarkabiy low prices must certainly E E interest you. E S $ 4 . 9 5 $ 5 9 5 $ 6 9 5 | E AH are beautifully modelled from excellent quality Geor- S E gette in both long and short sleeves Some are beaded, others £ S are embroidered and many are trimmed with beautiful lace.'' s S Never have we been able to show Blouses *'ith so many 5 E styl? features and of such superb quality.as these. = = Mothers and Daughteis o!" foresight will welcome our early £' ± f Showing of Graduation Gowns S £ Dainty white fctvvr" ( i ()ips.r.6ic, Mull cr Voile will f-up^cst to you £ E ''TIte Sf-'ec-t Girl Graduate". N'cvcr were they so attractive. There is E £ a flower-like freshness in t!;cir flufliness and a reflection of Summer's s — happy, eare-free mocd in their styles. « £ = More elaborate gowr.3 of Georgette, Ta'fetd ttnd other silken weaves E E are shown 'n all of Spring'? newest mode?. These are high class models j ~ £ th-it w^l make a tremen-.lous appeal from the standpoint of JStyle, E E Newness find Price. S H i i i i i i i i i i u i i i i i n i i i f t i i i i i f i i i i i f w i i i i f i i i i i i i i i i i i f i i i i i i i f i i i i f r i t f fiiiiiitiii!if>!iiiiiiiiiiiiirT7 t Would You WriteThis? ONLY those who have suffered the misery and torture of kidney trouble and have found their way back to health can appreciate the feeling of gratitude and desire to help other sufferers that caused Mr. E. A. Shanholtzer, Konantz, Colo., to write the following letter *o Foley & Co.: m"Ia Aym w w irti tinIg w tahai tsr otuhbalte sdo mwait homney w khiod nnesresdaso idt bladder till sometim&s I couJii not walk or ride, and I had to pet np as often as twenty times ia one nisrnt, A manaskod me if I e*er tried Foley Kidney Pills. He persuaded me to try a 50c bottle and to my surpriw I found they helped ree wonderfully; so I went back and got a dollar bottle, and then another, and I do believe they will make a well man on tor me. Sincerely yours." If any reader of the above letter is rofferinjr. a* the writer was aufferinjr, and profits by Mr. SnanholfcBer'g a^i.n, will he not feel it his duty to past the helpful .-ae::age along? Help overworked, weak or deranged kidneys aad bladder by their tonic, invigorating, healing action. They have been used sucoewftUly for kidney trouble and bladder ailment* by men and woman for many years. They are made of the hlgheet-grade medicinal ingredient* and contain DO habit-forming drags. Kidney trooble manifests itself by various symptoms -backache, rhennjetio »aina, lnmbago. stiff or swollen jointa.iort nin*eie», floating specks before the eyas, matter remaining in the blood stream borause the Widdngfaytsa iaerieo anaoet idnogienlef mtheenitra p rionp keer ewpoinrgk otfh eel ibmloinoadtsitnrWg tuane ¥5Hy££Sr^ tro,lble, whT ^ ^ For Sale by P.&. W55KS, DruSJist*. . » Grand Trunk Time Table For tb« convenience of our readei* yrainsEast Trains West Ho. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m fio. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 48—LJ:oo a.n: WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry C r e a m n c c i s, j , c i i l u \ . W e d n e s d a y , and e c e i v e d M o t - d a y 1 - ' ^ M o n d a y for (^- :ind 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 affords a t all t i m e s . E. FARNAM. i.-crJf.'irarraiiTircjRjri' p i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h Entered at the Poetoffice at Finckjey, MichM aa Second Claas Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER M»l>.M*ripiimj, $1.25 A Year in Advaur <P-lN CKi«•¥a ATCH mm 3 ! w n IMII. i j . i i i l f ( Li, t ' V f '- !'•> • ! T i . ^ i k - . t i l : v -, •:, lii.-n liMi.n- i.l'(.'iimJui i'. i. »•. ;0 ,";(J l.oc^J N o i u . e - , i o J . i i . t l L'..iiuij.ij> fiii |«fj i i tit- [>tr t a c l i uiMTiioLi, A I! uj-.lU'r i n t e n d e d in bi-nefit t h e p e r - gonal nr Uibiciebh ioitret-l i»f nliy i n d i v i d - u a l . w i l i be p u b l i s h e d at le^ni-ni a d v e r t i s e n^' rairh. A n n lUtii-einr-iii of e n t . r l a i n r u e i fu. (-10., tuiiM be ji.iiti IMI jit r e ^ u h i r Loc&i N o t i c e r.tVf s . <'t>ltiarv MMI ruarvJH^e n<<11ce« are p u b JUbed I;ee «d c h a r g e . iV.etrv luutil be paid for «l ihe r a t e of Tve cents per line. {LOCAL AND GENERAL! Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phyaiciaos and Surgeons All calls premptW attended to day or night. Office on Main St. mmm f 3 ? * * r ^ " 4 - ^ ^ ¾ ^ _„ • C. P. Vollrr.er returned last week from Ohio, where he was called by the serious illness of his brother. His mother returned with him. Wm. Harris of Jackson visited last week at the ho-ne of Caspar Vollmer. W. H. Gardner and family spent Wednesday at Ann Arbor. Roche McClear of Whitmore Lake spent the week end here. Misses Gerrraine Ledwidge and Zita Harris of Ypsilanti spent the week end here. Ge:). Leavey of Sr. Petersburg, Fla. ) has returned to his home here and expects to spend the summer in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Teeple spent a few dayi the past week at Detroit. M. B. rJrady and family of Howell were Pinckney callers Sunday. \ Mrs. J. Snyder and Miss Mae Burch- , iel ot Walkerville, Ont,, spent the p a s t j week at the home of Ross Read. | Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leavey of Detroit have returned to Pinckney and will make their home with his father, Pat- Mrs. Arthur Allyn and daughter of North Lake spent part of last week I X£lll||il|||tli|i|Mii||||M I III III MIIIUIIIIIIIMH111 f f If IIIIIIIMII tt II III lit lilMIIIIIII III lllllf^ with her mother, Mrs. H. M. Williston. I S Mrs. Wiliiston returned with her Mon-1 5 day for a couple of w e e i ' s visit. • Louis, Walter and Miss Mabel Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Martin Greiner, Michael and Andrew Ruen, Miss Ella Ruen and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruen, al! of De troit. attended the funeral of Roy Clinton Monday. Two former Pinckney Jrugy lets', werein town last week. Mr. ano Mrs. C. li Meyers were visiting here for tne week and chad. M. inger*oll came to town to move part of his household goods whicb were in storage here. » Mr. Meyers is now in the real eBtate business and^Mr. Ingersollis running a drugstore at Marcellus. Walter Sn>der is visiting hiB parents Mr. and Mrs. A . J . Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Joe- Waltz of Jackson and Mrs. £. J. Muebach of Munith visited at the home of A J. Snyder Sunday. Mrs. Sanford Reason of Cleveland is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Dr. C. L. Sigler was called to the home of Erwin Ball of Hamburg Mon day to treat a bad fracture in the arm of Mr. Ball. Mr. ar/* Mrs. Joseph Placeway have moved into their new ho:i.e OL Eust Main Street, recently bought from Rex Smith. C. M l i t u s of Gregory was a Pinckney business caller Wednesday. Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Lake, who have spent the winter in Florida, are on their way north and expect to spend the summer at their home. Fred Read of Detroit tpent Sunday with his wife, who recently underwent tJ t 111 111(1111 fill lllllllllll 111111JI! 11II! 2 111 ?JI!1 II 111 11 111 11II 111! IIIIIII l>l 111 till lllllll 111111 If r an operation at the Sanitarium. j The regular meeting of the 0 . E. S. occurs Friday night of this week. ( ~ ~- — There will be four initiated. Chapter opens at 8 o'clock. Come prepared to pay your dues. Mary F . Read. s TOILET PREPARATIONS | 5 W e h a v e j u s t p u t in a new and c o m p l e t e line of t h e s I SOUL KISS TOILET ARTICLES | ~ A few articles of t h e lih£ a r e 5 r Soul K i s s T o o t h p a s t e 5 = Soul K i s s F a c e C r e a m st E Soul K i s s R o u g e ' 5 = S'>ul K i s s S o a p S 2 Soul K i s s P e r f u m e s ss = See our window and notice the complete line {§ 5 S P E C I A L * — W i t h e v e r y b o x of F a c e C r e a m a n d e v e r y b o t t l e S E of Toilet W a t e r you receive a certificate which if S s r e t u r n e d w i t h 25c, y o u will receive o n e of t h e HE S o u ! K i s s S o u v e n i r B o x e s E " Co n t a i n i n g Ta l c um, Fa c e P owd e r Pe r fume and 5 E • T o i l e t W a t e r I FLOYD E. WEEKS I DRUGGIST § The C o n v e n i e n t S t o r e of S e r v i c e *-*• * \Af* — » »***._ < «* ^ ", - * "*, ; H O W ' S T H I S ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has becomekncwn as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the iwucous surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseased portions. After you h 'c taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a - 1 t time you will *eee E G G S F O U L T R Y V E A L H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a l d J E g g s received e v e r y week d a y . P o u l t r y a n d veal received e v e r y W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g a t m y residence on W e s t M a i n S t r e e t . •V G- DINKEL The Pincki^y Exchange Bank Doei* h CoupervAf.ve ioi_r B u s i n e e s . : • Bank- Paip e r c & n t all TinH1 I»e-posii Pinckney W . T E & F L L . M i c h . IS F r 0 p NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER PtNCKNBY An exceptionally wide knowledge of value* .years of successful salesmanship andlcarefu study of the specialty of rnraliauctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him. and the large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best recommendations. Special terms for the next «xtv davs. Candlemas Day. On Candlemas day the Christ JVMdecorations are taken down in r . Marches, as It Is the Feast of thf Purification, or the Presentation o! Christ In the Temple. The term Can dlemaa la used owing to the practice of the early chnrch, when light«»' candles were carried In the procession fn memory of Simeon's words at the presentation of the infant Sarlor: "To be a Hpht to lighten the Gentiles." Mr, and Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Alice Teeple. Mrs. M. J. Reason and bon Jack spent the lajrt of the week at Jacks.n. Misses Laura and Alice Hoff spent Saturday at Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clark were How ell callers Saturday. Miss Pauline Swarthout spent Sunday at Jackson. Mrs.*Frank Peters of Jackeon is vis. iting at the home of Mrs. Ihos. Read. Dr. Cyrus Gardner and family of Landing spent the week end at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. H, B. Gardner. Mrs. W. H. Gbrdner and daughter spent the last of the week at Ann Arb)r. John Du.kel was in Howell Saturday. M. E. Darrow and family spent the week end at Jackson. samuel Green spent Monday at Howe i i. John Dinkel motored to Lansing one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elliott of Ypsilanti spent the IL'st of the week here. Mr3. Ed. Cook was a Howell visitor Thursday. Harry Lee and family and S. H. Carr and family spent Saturday in Howell. Mrs. Lawrence Speers and Miss Ella Black spent last-Saturday at Howell. Paul Curlett and Jack Moore of Detroit spent the past week at the home of Wm. Curlett. N. Pacey and family spent Sunday at Fowlerville. Wm. Tiplady and family of Webster spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Norton of Northville were Pinckney callers Monday. Ross Read and Fred Bowman have accepted several contracts from the Standard Oil Co. to erect oil and gasoline stations in different towns. At present they are at work with their force at Webberville, John Bierman of Detroit w u in town Monday. He says he is troubled with the "farm fever" and is looking for a good 4 0 or 80-acre farm, for which he is prepared to pay spot cash. A new Btock of groceries has been put in the store south of the railroad tracks at Lakeland and business will be started soon. During the severe thunderstorm that reached Pinckney late Friday afternoon the garage in the rear of Thos. Read's residence was struck by lightning. The damage was slight. Peter Coniway w e n t to Howell Friday to attend the futreral of Gilford Randall of Lansing who was buried at Howell. He was the father > of Floyd Randall, formerly well known here.. Charles Ballis of Anderson was in Howell Friday. John Martin transacted business in Howell Friday. Clyde Darrow of Jadcaon rtarted relatives here the last of the week. > tjlt M P .Vat- :-.;.; - "•'s-.B.'iaL^. *ll JRT" * M- <" if * iT" »*•""*• Send for free testimonialsc. F. J. CHENEY &Co., Toledo, Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Ohio { Wants, For Sale Etc. { FOR SALE—Eating potatoes and seed oats. Orville Smith, FOR S A i , E - A b o u t 2.'0 Bro^rn Leghorn chicks twe weeks old. Inquire Mrs. Chas. Brown or Cass Clinton. Satisfaction guaranteed. TOULOUSE, MAMMOTH GOOSE EGGS for hatching and Yellow Dent Seed corn, John Spearp. FOR S A L E - F u l brood sow and Swarthout. biood Cheater seven pig^. White Haiolcl FOR SALE—2-horpp cornplanter in good condition. Will sell cheap. W. C, Dunning:. 1918 FORD cheap. FOR SALETOURING CAR for sale L. C. Monks. -Locuat fence post:1. Wm. Fiak. FOR SALE—Single buggy, also H quan tity of manure lertilizer. Chas. Shipley. FOR SALE—White strawberry dent seed corn, also corn on ear to feed. Johnson and Bert Harris. FOR SALE—Superior Grain Drill al?o driving horee. Lawrence Spears. WANTED, SCHOOL T E A C H E R - F o r District No. 10, Putnam. Inquire John Chambers, Director FOR S A L E - My place of 1ft acres, good buildings and fruit, 1 3-4 railes east of Pinckney, also 18 acres of timber. Mrs. Eatelle Fitch. FaR~SALE CHEAP-1917 Ford touring | car in good condition, R. E. Kelly. FOR SERVICE—Registered Shortnorn Dflrhjrrn bull. Fee $2 at time of service. John Hassencahl, 1J mile south of Pin* kney. » S "* ST •---•>&K*- I t „)- ^ „ „ ^. „ m P H O N O G R A P H By the use of the New Lateral Cut OKBH R C O R D S P l a y s on A n y Phonograph 4011 Forgottc-n, bhritc lie with o r c h e s t r a . . .. Josej-h IMnllips Old Black »Iot\ innlf: quRrtf'tte. . o h a n n o n F o u r 101.'* lu I'UiUilvva F i e l d t h e P o p p i e s (J row, b a i i i o n e w i t h oiehf'fitrH . . . - J o s e p h F l i i l l i p ( m o d - B y e , :t-nor with orfh< strii . . .. Lewis J a n i e 4011 I D M y U a n k n Of Y^htorday, tenor w i t h o r c l i . . S M I I Ash At Dawiiitif/, t e n o r with oroh. C a r r o l l S h a n n o u 402HT T h e Littlo Wl.ifetlrr, ^ h i s i i i r . g EOIO v i l l i o r c h e e t r a S y b i l S a n d e r s o n F n g a n A S p i i n g M o r n i n g , w h i s t l i n g FOIO with o r c h e s t r a Sibyl S a n d e r s o n F a g a n 101B P e r p e t u n m M o b i l e , violin aoio with p i a n o ftccomp&nim e n t T h a d d e n s R i c h A i r for G S t r i n g , violin solo w i t h pi&no a c c o m p a n i - m e nt T h a d d e u s R i c h 4017 M e m o r i e s of H o m e , I n s t , trio P h i l h a r m o n i c T r i o M e l o d y in F , inst. q u a r t e t t e . P a r k I n s t . QuaTt&tte 4018 H e r d G i r l ' s D i e a r n , i n s t . trio P h i l h a r m o n i c T r i o Farjtasie, from F a u 6 t , t i o l i n solo w i t h p i a n o a c c o m p a n i - m e n t - . F r e d H . L a n d a u 4011* S e m i r a m a u d e O v e r t u r e , p a r t 1, C o n w a y ' s B a n d , P a t r i c k C o n w a y , C o n d u c t o r S e m i r a m a n d e , p a r t t w o , C o n w a y ' s B a n d , P a t r i c k C o n - way C o n d u c t o r P. H. S W A R T H O U T FOR SALE—Some choice hay. Also a eood work horse. Inquire of John R. Martin. WANTED—Fence to build. Prompt work, prices reasonable. J. L. Connors. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, 5 W. B, Darrow FOR SERVICE—Registered I oland China boar. Fee, one dollsr at time 0! service. Also spring pig boar aired by Smooth Mastodon Edward Speers One it He west of Pinckney. P U R E T L I P E INSURANCE—Aft 80— $13.00, age 10—f 16.00. R. J . C a n 1920 CUCUMBER P I C K U E CONTRACT Growing cucumber pickles is a most profitable way in which you can use an acre or two of your ground. Pickle seed furnished free and payments madejiaily. Contracts may be seen^at thejTeeple Hardware Co. Store* The Wilson Packing Co. •%:iv <. « • — - "-• >*^v. '**:'*%* ^f •%'.c &. :2^>; :**" &8 . • < * • * • ?.V"> hi PINCKNEY DISPATCH Cured tk Drop*?, Bronchitis and Erysipelas Bro&flon; Mich.:—"I wiah to ackaowiedge the great benefit Iahave received rrom the nee of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical piaooray, thawing some one elae may try it and be cured M I have been. In Jan., 1877.1 wee so badly afflicted with bronchitis, dropey and erysipelas that my doctor had given up hopes of helping me. I was induced by a friend to try the 'Golden Medical Discovery' and after taking it for I was entirely cured of all my •**"—•«• and am very grateful."—MBo. MAGGIE A. DEEDS, Route 0. Lame~Back and Lirer Trouble Eagle, Mich.:—"I gladly say I have taken Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellet*, all with good results. At one time a few years ago 1 was in California and I was taken with spinal and liver trouble. I called on a physician and he gave me some roedkme but he did not help me. **I took Golden Medical Discovery and it helped me so I started for home, which was in Grand Ledge, Mich. I have taken Dr. Pierce's medicine several times since, ee- rttiaHy while going thru middle life, and always got relief. Then last spring I was taken with a lame back, it didn't bother me in day-time but I could hardly stand it to he in bed all night; it was something new for me, I never have the backache. I got a bottle of the 'Favorite Prescription' and a vial of 'Pellets' and before I had taken half my backache left me and I haven't felt any more of it. i "I recommended the 'Preecription, to my daughter-in-law and she has taken it and says it helps her. "I know Dr. Pierce's medicine* are all they are claimed to be, I like them, any way; they always help me.'.'—MRS. J. P. EANER, R. R. 2. Constipation and Bad-Blood -^Adrian, Mich.:—"I have used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. I used the 'Pellets' for a very bad case of constipation, which had troubled me for a long time. They cured me, so I am never bothered any more. I used, the 'Golden Medical Discovery' for myblood, and found it a splendid medicine as well. I can highly recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines?'— UBS. JULIA BECKS, 610 Chestnut St. • TOO LATE Dwath only • matter of short time. Don't wait until pains and aches $jft$$$$$$$$$$$ LADY URKSPUR 3y MEREDITH NICHOLSON Qopragfit or Charles ttcribuer'i Son* f. AUNT ALICE. Synopsis. — Richard Searles, suecessful American playwright, confides to his friend. Bob Singleton, the fact that. Inspired by the genius of a young actress whom he had seen in London, he has written a play, "Lady Larkspur." solely with the thought that she ahouJd interpret the leading character. This girl. Violet Dewing, has disappeared. Singleton, an aviator, has Just returned (Invalided) from France. His uncle. Raymond Qcshford. a wealthy man. had contracted a marriage a bhort time before hlg death, while on a vUlt to Japan. He left Singleton a comparatively small amount of money and the privilege of residence in the V*arage" of his ;urnmer home, Barton-on-the-Sound. Connecticut. Mrs. Bash ford ts believed to be traveling in the Orient The household at Barton ts made up of broken down employees of a New York hotel, where Bashford made his home. 81ngleton goes to Barton, taking with him the manuscript of "Lady Larkspur." There he finds the household strangely upset, some of Us members being suspected by their comrades of pro- Germanism. Antoine. head of the establishment. Informs bim that he has been perplexed by the somewhat mysterious visits of a stranger, apparently a foreigner, seeking Mrs. Bashford, Antoine v ^ ;iwHnn<oT^ri»«. rw talinns'. t ! eldertng for the difficult leading role. Not satisfied with this, 1 telephoned a telegram to the agent at Bartou for transmission to Seurleaat the Ohio address he bad given me. The next cay passed without incident, and on the second, hearing nothing from Torrence, 1 began to doubt Wra. Basbfbrd's proximity. On the third, still hearing nothing, I barkened to an Invitation from friends ; a New London and drove In the } rcnabout for dinner. It wa»- midnight ; wheL I got back, and when 1 reached i the gate* several men dashed out 6t \ the lodge and baited me. "She's come, sir," announced Antoine, emerging from the darkness, ! and speaking under stress of deep e notion; "mad a me the widow bus I arrived, sir!" ' "Wny not Cleopatra or the Queen i of Sheba?" I exclaimed testily to cover my annoyance that my aunt had effected her descent In my absence. "Well, she was expected; the house Is hers; what do you want me to do al>out It?" I ended with affected Jocularity. "We received her the Lest we could ; but it was most unfortunate, your not being here, sir." "Is that your Idea. Antoine. or do you reflect the lady's sentiments? I'm properly humiliated either way. Tell me Just what Rhe said." "Well, sir, she Just laughed when I took the liberty of apologizing." "The sneering laughter of outraged dignity! Go ahead anc give me the rest of It." "It was nt ten she came, sir, and the guard hold her up. not recognizing her, here at the gnte. and when the car wouldn't stop the boys chased her and fired at the tires of ber machine. It was very dreadfnl. sir. And at the house—at the door, sir—the guard wa« very harsh with her, sir, most regrettable." "You certainly made a mess of It f" I ejaculated. "But you did let her In—Into her own house, we must remember—you did grant her the courtesy of a lodging for the night?" •I inquired Ironically. ^ "She's retired, sir. There was a lady with her; maybe a maid; I can't exactly say; and we did everything, U'r-. .t.ft,^"fl^.,iiPja--romfoj:f^hle. rest. That Antoine and bis arm) keep peatertn' us and calltn' us Huna "It's moat disagreeable we find It, the wife and me." "Suffer and be strong—that's the watchword! We will hope that Mrs. Bashford Is a woman of sound sense and tact who will exert herself to restore peace on her property. When 1 call to pay my respects and make my udieua I shall tpeak to her of the situation and vouch for your loyalty. You haven't, I suppose, seen the widow yet—she's probably "sleeping late." "Quite the contrary, sorr. She's been up and around for an hour an' more. She's been all over the place and stopped for a squint at the garage, ber and the pup." "She been here, Inspecting the garage?" 1 asked, glancing at my watch. It was not yet eight o'clock. The banter died out of me; clearly It had been my duty to be on hand to pilot her over the estate, or at least to receive her at the garage. "Just whnt was tho Ihdy's frame of mind — as to things generally. Peeved, was she. over the row last night?" "Oh, no, sorr; quite cheerful an* friendly. She's ordered a big car from New Tor* and told me- it would be coming up to-day and to make a place for it." Here was news indeed, destroying , all my hopes that she meditated only j a brief sojourn. The purchase of a machine meant definitely that she would remain for some time, perhaps f">r the winter. I poured a second cup ct coffee, swallowed It, grabbed my hat nnf stick, and asked enlightenment ar to the course taken by Mrs. Bttslifonl when she left the garage. "She took the lower road, sorr. toward the Sound and stepped off quite brisk-like." It was the serenest of September mornings, an J I hurried away, think- Irg the cloudless blue, arch, the twinkling sea, and the crisp air might serve to soften my aun.t'3 displeasure at her hostile reception. i^Yom the conservatories I caught a glimpse of a woman on the beach—a slender, agile woman, throwiug a ball for the amusement of a fox-terrier. The two were having no end of a good time. SIX* MONTHS I COULD NOT WORK Lyfit L P i n k W s Vegetable Cenpotid Made He Strong tad AUe to Work—I Recoatmead It To AH My Friends. | | | | M « U I | H M | | '•?«£**• ^. .: w-'i^* -*»l Bayonne, N. J.—"I had pains in back and leg* so that I could not stand caused by female trouble. I felt so tired all the time, had bad headaches, and for six months I could not work. I was treated by a physician d took other remedies but got no elief. A friend told about Lydia £ . 'a V e g eble Compound and t h a s helped me very much I am well and strong and now able to do my work. I cannot thank you enough and I recommend your medicine to my friends who are sick."-Mrs. SUSIE SACATANSKY, 25 East 17th S t , Bayonne, N. J. It must be admitted by every fairminded, intelligent person, that a medicine could not live and grow in popularity for over forty years, and today hold a record for such wonderful success as does Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such medicines must be looked upon and tanned both standard and dependable by every thinking person ..'-*.. * o ,-"* t i .<~v t-i • . - , - > _ _ o ,, „ i. f . Luu .auu.p h u m A p - i ik e. ;"iAr»p vnn'u i\i\ 1' L- i>.-l i f r ^ T * . . i * ir* .IMP i«# # > • m i . i = ?r% COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for lridn«y, Uv«r, bladder and uric acid troublta—tha National Remedy of Holland sine* 1696. Onarantaad. Threa sizes, all druggists. fat Ika • * • • Gold MadaJ aa evarr Sax Asthma Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma ana Hsry F e w . Ask your drugglat for It, 36 oonto and ono dollar. Wrtto foi PRE! S A M P L I . Northrop & Lyman Co.,lrrC.,Buffalo,N.Y. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM TeiD»Bdmff-SU>p«a»irIWUat Itta«it GnirMay Casudlo tF aanddad Haftr Mo. u d tLQ* atjtraniiti. fiMT lHeaNINa, D«c*E*r Rt*CMO atRl pNtta8, Mwor** romtort to tb* tf«Mw«fc, MaiIaNM WsCBbifactmocm «i•w««o,r fltiae. rabyte amoiclal ao.rV a.Tt .D rer- & Bashford is In America and may be expected at Barton at any time. SinRleton reads Searles' play and Uiitiks h i g h l y of It. :s Used for 70 Years Thru its use Grandmother's youthful appearance has remained until youth has become but a memory. The soft, refined, pearly white appearance it renders leaves the joy of Beauty with for man: years. Oriental Crea •ti.MM H ' l l ' M v > .\ S o v N, V . . k Plenty of Goat Milk in Germany. The only item of live stock in Germany which Increased during the war Is—KoatR! Germany today has 8,000,- 0()0 goats. K) per cpnL more th»n In 1914. Goat milk 1« belnc; very largely used as n completely satisfactory gubstltote for cows' milk.—Omaha Bee. _ 6 BCU-ANS Wg\ Hot water dMA Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR I N D I G E S T I O N CHAPTER I I . —4— The Amazing Widow. As soon RH TOITPHOP left I returned to the j.r;ir;i^e. IY»'lin^ tliat wltli Mrs. Bn^hford on American soil my use of the reshlenoo even as n lo>iflnjK-pluce was unhofoinlng. Mrs Bashford was not only In America, hut with a motor at her command she ml^ht reach Barton nt any hour. And the vigorous, dominating woman who had captured my uncle Bush, hurled him In a far country, and then effected a hop, skip, and Jump from Bangkok to Seattle, was likely to he a prodigal spender of gasoline. Her propensity for traveling encouraged the hope t.iat she would quickly weary of Barton and pine for lands where the elephant and Jinrickisha flourish. I had brought with me the manuscript of Searles' play, and I fell upon it Irritably and began reading the nrst act. The dialogue moved briskly, and I read on as though enfolded In the air of a crisp spring morning. My grouch over the upsetting of my plans yielded under the spell of his humor. "Lady Larkspur' was the name assumed by the daughter of a recluse naturalist In the valley of Virgiula. She had known no life but that of the open country, where she ran wild all summer, aiding her fatter In collecting plants and butterflies. He hatl educated the girl In such a manner that only the cheer and Joy of life were known to her. Hating mankind, he had encouraged her In nature- worship. She knew no literature except the classics: all history, even the history of the storied valley- In which she lived, was a sealed book to her. The girl's cariosity Is roused by the sudden appearance of strangers from the unknown world beyond, whom she mystifies Oy her quaint old-world* Ishrtess. Searles had taken an old theme and g!ven a novel twist to it. The solution of the mystery of the father's exile and an amusing complication of lovers afforded a suspensive Interest well sustained to the end. In the last act the girl appears at a ball at a country house In sophisticated raiment, and the story ends In the key of mirth In which It began. It was a delightful blending and modernization of Diana, Atalanta. Cinderella, nnd RosaHnJ; but even In the typewritten pa^e It was amazingly alive and well calculated to evoke tears bnd laughter. That a play so enthralling should be burled in a safety-vault was not to be thought of, and I sat down and wrote Searles a long letter demanding that he at once fonret the lost star for horn he had written the piece, suggesting (he iiflmes of several wellknown nctresses I thought worth con- -being warned." "Oh, It's all right with me, but in the morning she'll p.robahly bounce the whole lot of us. An old lady fatigued from a Journey cross country and shot at on her own premises —Its a very pretty story." Antoine >vas swallowing hard In his efort to continue the recital. "You say an old lady, sir; the mist- ess Is n-jt really what you would call so old—not exactly, sir." "Really a youngish party, I should say," volunteered Graves, the gardener. Just what these veterans would call old was a matter of conjecture. "Young or old, she would hardly relish her reception. There was a maid, and they came in a machine? Did you put up the chauffeur or did you shoot him on the spot?" "It was a hired machine, sir; and madame sent it away. The driver was a good deal upset over the shooting One of the rear tires was quite blown away." "You're In luck If he doesn't have you all arrested to-morrow," I remarked consolingly. "Mrs. Bashford seemed quite amused by the occurrence," Antoine continued. "'Wonderful America!' she !:ept saying after we'd got her Inside. We gr.ve her tea, which was all she asked for. We did our beat to maks h^r comfortable. And there was a dog, sir. I recall that the master was not fond of dogs,M Antoine spoke trulr; If there was anything my uncle Bash detested It was a dog, but I reflected that a world-skipping widow who could corral so difficult a subject as my uncle would be quite capable of Inspiring him with delight In the canine species. My respect for the woman's powers of persuasion was Intensified by this disclosure. ~~ To make sure nothing wns required r? me until morning. I drove past the house with the army hanging to the footboard. The lower rooms were dark, but lights twinkled through the second-story shutters. My aunt was established on the premises, and her coming and the clrcum3tancea of her advent constituted a good Joke of which I and not she was the victim. When I reached my quarters In the garage I sat down and laughed until Flynn appeared, frightened by my noisy mirth that had penetrated to his quarters. I wakened early, rang a bell connecting my rooms with the chauffeur's end of the garago as a warn- In- to the Flynns to prepare breakfast, and wns dressed when the Irishman came In with the tray In the absence of a morning paper I clung to him for company. UI trust you will not be leaving, sorr," be remarked, eyeing my halfpacked trunk. "Very soon, Flynn." •'Then Elsie and I will be going too, sorr. It's most uncomfortable they're making us—Dutch and the Antolne's equivocal statement us to Mrs. Bashford's age was ridiculous. Instead of the middle-aged woman whom I was prepared to meet, here was beyond question a" vigorous, healthy being whose every movement spoke for youth and the Joy of life. It might, after all, be the" maid of whom Antoine had spoken. I reached a low stone wall that separated the lawn from the beach Just »s she effected a running pick-up of the ball. She turned swiffly and flung It straight At my head. Involuntarily I put up my hand and caught it just as she saw me and cried out—a cry of warning and contrition. 1 tossed the hall to the dog. "What must yov» think of me 1" she exclaimed. "I wa3 blinded by the sunlight aud I didn't see you—really I did not IV "1 had no business being In the way," I laughed, noting rirst her glowing color, her violet eyes^— amuzingly tine eyes they were—her fair hair with its golden glint, ber plain black gown with lawn collar and wristbands. It was her age, however, that roused me to Instant speculation. Twenty-tive, I decided, was a maximum; more likely she was not more than twenty-two, and If I had been told that eighteen rras the total of her years I shouldn't have had the heart to dispute It "Bob Singleton," I said and stupidly added, **and you are Mrs. Bashford?" unable for the life of me to avoid turning the statement Into an Inquiry. "I am your aunt Alice," she said with a smile, putting out ber hand. "Down, Rex I" she commanded the dancing terrier; "lie down; school's over now"; whereupon Rex obediently sprawled In the sand and began trying to swallow the ball. "Wasn't that silly of me to try to kill you the first time we met?" Her eyes danced with merriment "I didn't know of course that any ono was about. But you made a very nice catch of Itl I had expected to receive you most formally In the drawing-room, but this really serves very well. That tree down yonder la inviting; suppose we stay out here and talk a bit" PETROLEUM JULY A clean, counter irritant for scratches,cuts, etc. Healiag and antiseptic KRJSE SUBSTITUTES CHESEBEOUGH KTC CO (CONSOLIDATED) State Street Newark <k Prayed for Cure Finds it After 10 Years Pood Would Sour and Boil —Teeth Like Chalk "Can't we make it Alice and Bob?" (TO BE CONTINUED.) Would Then Learn. "Pa. what's a flareback?" "Walt until you are married, my son, and you'll find out." True to Form. "That ugly Miss- Qunn Is married nt Inst." "It Is time she wns going off." The human brain usually storm growing at about 50 and from 60 to 70 Ita tendency la to decrer.ae la uize. Mr. Herbert M. Gessner writes from nil home in Berlin, N. H.: I had stomach trouble over ten years; kept 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 January I got so bad that what I would eat would sour and boil; my teeth would be like chalk. I suffered terribly. I prayed every day for something to cure me. One day I read about EATONIC and told my wife to 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 used up I had no pains. Wife got me another box but I have felt the pain but twice. • I used five tablets out of the new box and I have no more stomach trouble. Now I write to tell vou how thankful I am that I heard of EATONIC. I feel like a new man; I eat what I like, drink plenty of water, and it never hurts me at all. Yea, Cold AM Gone—Not A' Bit of Cough1 Left Feel great this morning. As soon as I felt it coming on yesterday I used Gray's Syrup and nipped it in the bud. Just couldn't miss an hour at the offict, wt are so busy and short-handed. Gray's Syrup is a habil in our family, the folks have used it for sixty years. I Alw«y* buy « M Large t i t * 04 GRAY'SJSYRUP RED SPRUCE GUM flo»t,raf D WATSON f/CO Nr~ York Comfort Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap And Fragrant Talcum SMP25C, OiatiMit 25 ari Sf«,Tale«a 2Sc ,!*'• ?' . < ! ! ! ' II- % I- /~ %i-t:' PINCKNEY DISPATCH > . - >s>-> V'~'*i;.3f ' ^ H » « * « W * V •^•^•^•^•^ DEWSJJF EVE I No More Gentle Than "Cascarets" for the Liver, Bowels TREASON TRIAL ENDED; . EX-PREMIER CONVICTED » » • » » • M l * It is just as needless as it is dangerous to take violent or nasty cathartics. Nature provides no shock absorbers for your liver and bowels against calomel, harsh pills, sickening oil and salts. Cascarets give quick relief without Injury from Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion* Gages and Sick Headache. Cascarets work while you sleep, removing the toxins, poison* and sour, indigestible waste without griping or inconvenience. Cascurets regulat'e by strengthening the bowel muscles. They cost so little too,—Adv. Making the Grade. While on a motoring irli» through southern Indiana wo came to a sleep hiN. The driver put on all the power he could, hut it was Impossible to climb such n hill. In despair our driver walked to n house atop the hill to see„ if lie could get help. In a few minutes he returned smiling and said the man at the house had advised him To turn the car around and back up. >Ve all laughed, but were soon turned around and slowly harking up the hill. We were about half way up when we saw another machine couiins;, and as soon as it reached the foot 01 the hill It turned around and bejiati hacking up. When we reached the top the man o* the house greeted us and remarked that all cars had to take that hill backward-.—Chicago Tribune. LIFT OFF CORNS! Drop Freezone on • touchy corn, then lift that corn Off with fingers J 0 8 E P H CA1LLAUX Paris. — Jo&eph Caillaux, former premier of France and twice minister of. finance, was convicted of having placed his personal political ambition during the war higher than the interests of the country that honored him and gave him birth. Caillaux, while escaping conviction for high treason, was found to have been recklessly imprudent and very close to treasonably ambitious, for such is the interpretation of the verdict o t "guilty of commerce and correspondence with the en^my,'' which was rendered against him by the French senate. LOITERING ACT HELD ILLEGAL J AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS Affectionate Cow Kills Man. Menominee, Mich.—Win, Muedtke, 51, la dead as the result ot Injuries sustained when he was squee£3d against the side of a barn by a cow. New Court Gives Him Fame. Detroit.—To Lester Johnson has fallen the doubtful honor of being the first prisoner to be tried in the new municipal court of Detroit. He was convicted of assault and given ninety days In Jail. Army Men May Lift HaU. Washington.—In greeting their friends, officers of the army may raise their hats or oaps under orders issued by Secretary Baker. A regulation of 1913, requiring that the greetings be by salute only, was rescinded. Irish Immigrants Flock to U. 3. New York—More than 1,000 girli have begun what is expected to be a great influx of immigrants from Ire land. Rev. Anthony Grogan, of the Home for Irish Immigrant Girls, said t.neir arrival would help relieve the shortage of domestic servants. -TWftV" :¾¾^^ Law Favors Men Idle Through Strikes, - i . j . . . .. Reds Discard Management By Worker* Stockholm—A dispatch to the Hid ringen from Helslngfors, Finland, says the Pan-Russian Communist Congress at Moscow has decided to abolish the soviet system in the management oi Industrial concerns and to replace It by "fully competent managers." Grand Rapids Jail Gets Lodgers. Grand Rapids.—Cight applications for lodging at police headquarter! were received in one evening, as a result of men being thrown out of work by the switchmen's strike. Police off. cers say this breaks all records since ihe days of old John Barleycorn. Washerwoman Heir to Millions. Cheater, Pa—Summoned from the K / I V > 1 * ^jfM^ y f t - ^ w ^ s ^ ^ ^ . ' 'M *•* qn.1 c .( a v P l"P.w Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift It right out. Yes, magic! No humbug! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at miy drug store, but is sufficient to remove every hard corn, •oft corn, or com between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or Irritation. Freezone is the sensational discovery of a Cincinnati genius. It 1» wonderful.—Adv. The Shady Sort, "If you hire the right sort of a lawyer you can get out of this scrape." "Rut bow am I to know who is the right kind of a lawyer?" "Pick out one who has a shabby office, although be could easily afford the best." "What's the Idea?" "A lawyer of that kind Is a^it to be very successful in handling the affairs of clients who get fussed when they see mahogany furniture, thick carpets and elegant chundellers."—Btnr.tDghflm Age-Herald. cision handed down in Circuit Court, declared unconstitutional the state Loitering Act of 1917, under which hundreds of persons have been sentenced to fines and imprisonment. The decision came on a writ of habeas corpus in the case of a man, who was recently sentenced under it to 90 days in the House of Correction. His attorney asked for the writ on the ground that the act was contrary to hands a letter v^ i ioi>i^ a, report. ;rut:i Sweden that she had fallen heir to one.third of an estate valued at $6,- 000,000. Odor Bombs to Be Barred. Hamtramck.—An ordinance making it a misdemeanor to explode odor bombs in theaters, stores, hulls or other public places will be passed by the council. This action was decided the Fourteenth Amendment of the I upon after managers of several mov- Federal Constitution. jng picture theaters complained Judge Dlngeman ordered the man against the "bombing" of their play- ''DIAMOND DYES" DON'T RUIN YOUR MATERIAL Women l Don't Buy a Poor Dye That Fades, Streaks, or Runs. ! Each package of "Diamond Dye*** contains directions so simple that any women can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color Into worn, shabby gar:- [ menta, draperies, coverings, whether I wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed gooda. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind —then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dyed before* bruggist has color card.—Adv. Reckless Experiment .--iFrlend," said Cactus .Toe to the man who bad Just nlighted from the bus, "could you tell us whnt a Roviet is?" "WhHt do you want to know for?" "Crimson Gulch has been getting so orderly and subdued that some of our Biost prominent citizens are talking about leaving. We ived some excitement and we wouldn't mind n little trouble if if didn't lust too long. From what I 'fin hear a soviet, if it was managed right, would about fill the bill." freed. The phrase of the Constitution on which he based his decision says that "no state shall . . . . deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws." The act does deny equal protection, Judge Dingeman held, through its exemption of '^persons temporarily out of work because of strikes or lockouts" from the law's provisions. According to the Judge's interpretation, a person out of work for these causes could be found loitering in any of the numerous places mentioned, from banks to dope Joints, without having to "give a satisfactory account of themselves," while a person out of work because of general economic dislocation of industry would have to satisfy the authorities concerning his presence iir the- placesnamed; Thts is a denial of equal Justice, Judge Dingeman held. houses. MILK PRICE BACK TO 16 CENTS Judge Rules See. 4 of Lever Act v>ld; Restrains Prosecutions. Mars Signalling Abandoned. Omaha, Neb.—The proposed balloon flight by Leo Stevens, balloon expert at Fort Omaha, and Prof. David Tood, of Amherst University, when, from an altitude of 30,000 feet, attempts were to have been made to signal the planet Mara, was definitely obandoned because Government permission had not been received. Oppose Dungeon In New Jail. Pohtiac.—Club women are vigorously opposing proposals that a dungeon be built into the new Jail authorized by the county voters in the recent election. They are circulating a petition seeking to have this feature cut out of the plans, on the ground that use of a dungeon "is cruel and inhuman treatment." Detroit—Holding that the provi. a ions of Section 4 of the Lever act are too vague aa to what constitutes a fair price, and that it is unconstitutional. Judge Tuttba has Issued a restraining order directed to United States Attorney John E. Klnnane, prohibiting the prosecution of milk dealers under its provisions. Milk is again being sold at 16 cents a quart In Detroit, aa a result. The application for the restraining order was filed by Detroit milk dealers, following the federal fair price committee's ruling that 14 cents a quart is a fair prioe. The federal attorney conceded that the fair price committee had no legal standing and that it had no more power that a volunteer organization. Mr. Kinnane said he would take the ease to the supreme court in an effort to prove the legality of the Lever act. The application for the order alleged that the act Is Invalid. Judge Tuttle, in granting the restraining order, said he did not believe the fair price committee had any power and he believed a legal board Jail For Woman Steeplejack, Detroit.—Lottie Kelley, Detroit'a only woman steeplejack, waa sentenced to six months in the house of correction when she pleaded guilty to smuggling morphine from Canada into the United States. "Six months in jail will be worth a million dollars to me," she said. "Now I'm going to cure myself of the morphine habit," Barking of Oog Saves Family. Rochester, N. Y.—That Mr. and Mrs. Gennarro Marropose and their 10 children were not burned to death waa due to the barking of their pet dog. Fire swept through their home shortly after midnight while the family was asleep. The barking of the dog aroused them and they made their way to safety just aa firemen arrived. The house was destroyed. WRIGLEYS -.-V.A' „*. „ „ v^„. The children love Wrigley's-and ifs good for them. Made under conditions of absolute cleanliness and brought to them in Wrtetey's sealed sanitary Package- Satisfies the craving for sweets* aids digestion* sweetens breath, allays thirst and helps keep teeth clean. Costs little* benefits much. &#- ^ % ^ % ' Al 0 a O O W T thirdr. that because your LJVJIV 1 stomach can digest food you are proof against indigestion. The most important digestive work is done by the bowels, liver and kidneys. Unless these are active and work in harmony, you are in danger of self-poisoning. BEECHAM'S SaJeTbyeW * - > la box**, 10c, 26c PILLS help the bowels to functionate properly, and influence tke liver and kidneys to act very efficiently. . 8t. Louis to Oat Air Mail Route. Washington—The postoffice depart* merit la left free to Inaugurate an aerial mail service to St. Louis under an agreement reached by senate and house conferences on the postoffice appropriation bill. An aerial mall service from Chicago to San Francisco is buthorized. Under the original provision of the bill St. Louis was excludshould be appointed by *he govern* I ed from the aerial routes to be estabment. «** [ llahed. THIS isn't one of those fake free treatment offers you have seen so many timea. We don't offer to give yon something for nothing— but we do guarantee that you can try this wonderful treatment, entirely at our risk, and this guarsotee la hacked by your local dragglat This make* the offer one which-yon can absolutely depeDd upon, because the druggist with whom you have been trading would not stand behind the guarantee if he did not know It to be an honest and legitimate one. Hunt's Salve, formerly called Hufi*i Cure, has been sold under absolute money back guarantee for more than thirty years. It ia especially compounded for the treatment of Eczema, Itch, Ring Worm, Tatter, and other itching akin diseases. Thousandi of letters testify to lti curative) properties. 1L Timeftta, a reputable dry goods dealer in Durant, Oklahoma, aays: "I suffered wtt* letema for tan yean, and spent $1,000.00 for doctors' ajaatments, without retail t One box of Hunt's Curt entirely cured me." Don*t fall to give Hunfa Satvt a trial—price 75 centa, from jwt local druggist, or direct by mall if he doea not handle It &. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Texas FRECKLES -• i TKXA8 OIL LKA8BS—$100 buys ten acr*a. i $10 down. $10 monthly. Invent wttta the btf | pioducera. Title guaranteed. Bank reta. - TEX-LOU-MEX SVND . Wichita FMtltt. Te*. TOBACCO—Kentucky'^ fine, aiiky leaf chew- *-- . • . .• —i ing an1 smoklns tobacco for aa»e; write fori •ample, prtcea. Adamt Bros.. Dar'.weu, Ky. , W. N. U., D t T R O I T , NO. 18-1920. ?t*y »«»J'IW. > m i >^»»n i-j'yjy CT"" ^ J^'pgll^'^I^ \ - M > W ''vfr ^ srrr PKNCKNEY DI^AICH '•* West Marion Quarterly meeting was held here last Saturday and Sunday. Ray Jewell and family spent Sunday at W. B. Miller's. All are glad to aear that Karl War:* is recovering nicely. There will be a social at the home of Mr. and Mr?. Ray Miller one week from ! a^«e, without Spending greatly on to hold help of any kind are forcing a handled by grazing than where it is in great many Michigan farmers to ehange grain or cultivated cropa. their cropping plane in order to get It i» also possible to handle a* much bigger yields from fewer acres, declares larger amount of corn and a greater Prof. J. F. Cox, head of Ihe Farm Crop number of livestock by hogging off corn Departmental the Michigan Agricul- or pasturing with bogs or *heep in the 2S#v« •J> •;•• W. J. DANCER & CO " • - i 5 * 1 - tural College. "Many farmers afe planning to plant only as large acreage of cultivat ?d crops as they and their families can handle r <v, Friday night, May 7. Henry Plummer visited Henry Chalker last Sunday. F. S. Merrill attended quarterly meeting services here Sunday. Mrs. Ray Miller and Miss Lefa Miller were in Howell last Tuesday. Mrs. Warda Miller will spend the last of the week with Alice White, and attend the teachers' examination at Howell. « Mr. and Mrs. Potter of East Marion were callers at Henry Plcmmer's, East Lansing—The unprecedented shortage of farm labor and the extremely high pricei which must b$ paid'! o r Pa a t ure grasses. More land can be outside help", say8 Proffessor Cox. "There will be a much greater acreage in small grains, which are machine handled crops, and a much more extensive acreage in clover, alfalfa, and timothy than has been the case for a number of years." More per acre is needed to offset the increased labor cost. Fixed coats, such as ifltereat on land, cost of plowing, cultivation, etc., are much J the same for a small crop as for a large crop. "Under conditions where it is impossible, owing to labor, to farm the usual acreage, a special effort should be made to seed down to clover, alfalfa field. "Arrangements should also be made at an early date for proper fencing." Churches Observe Candlemas Day. Candlemas day, celebrated as the day of Christ's i>resentatlon a t th* temple, is observed 1¾ the Anglican, Roman and Greek churches, February 2, this day being the fortieth aftei the birth of Christ, on' which the purification of the mother and the presentation of the son should occur according to Levitlcal rules. The institution of the festival is attributed to Pope Gelasius, in the latter part of the fifth century, In ruanj details showing itself to be a Christianization of the pagan Februalia celebrated in ancient Home at about the same period. The special service* of the day among Roman Catholic* consist of a bitting <>f candles bj the prii-sts. STOCKBRIDGE MICH. » * • T h e open minded a t t i t u d e of t h i s store t o w a r d w h a t is new or b e t t e r b r i n g s t o u s t h e first choice of fresh ideas. Here a t all times one finds t h e newest styles, t h e best qualities a n d t h e mo-it satisfying a s s o r t m e n t s . Below a r e offerings of new a n d seasonable * g o o d s which bear witness t o t h e c o n s t a n t striving of j | t h i s store for service in merchandise. S*\: Smart Coats Essential for Spring Pinckney, April 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes ^^¾¾^¾¾¾^¾ Wtj have in stock bought last season: 2 and Bisection Spiketoot'a Lever Harrows 2 and 8 section Springtootb Lever Harrows Walking and Riding Cultivators 98 and 99 Oliver Chilled Plows cu.. . , . ^ ^ . 1 ) ^ . . . ^ 7 : ¾ . ^ ^ r u u n ^ i Plcivw. Polarine Medium \ u t o m o b i l e Oil Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of Paint?, Gilt?, Varnishes and T u r p e n t i n e Our Michigan Grown package and bulk Garden Seeds have arrived '•v-v.= ?Si' il >"•-. - 7 — . , ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ •1 ~ on ...i 0'> Ovster smells'now in stocx r Call and See What Cash Will Do For You Y o u r s FOP Business Teeple Hardware Company 3i i ^ s U.fl<LfiX-U*&-T- »-.'**>. vat a**1-. : v ; * : * ^ — ».<«rr> • i r - T J 3 T » « »r -*!£'»'KW^MLMB &<-f. ct, musxm.-J3t. t a s c u M •:-—"— ' ^ t - i ' S irfn ? , 3 THE UNIVKIRSAL C A R * The Ford Model T One Ton Truck is now a little over three years old, and we have yet to hear of the first trouble it has given. That's because of the worm drive. Not a bit of power of tho motor is lo6t through the worm drive. It simply caunot be. Up to the introduction of the Ford Motor Truok, you could get the worm drive in only the highest priced motor trucks. It is too expensive an equipment for ordinary priced trucks. That's one of the reasons why we put it on the Ford Track. Quality in materials, scientific application of transmission of power, dependability in service and economy in operation are cardinal vrtueB in Ford production. "These are what made the Ford "The Universal Car", and these are the qualities that will make the Ford One Ton Truck "The Universal Motor Truck". In town, in the city, in village and farm, the Ford Motor Truck is the essential necessity because it solves the problem of economical transportation. Let us have a chance to point out the superior fnerits of the Ford Motor Truck, Come in and let TJ8 give yon a demonstration. We will be only too glad to take your order and give yon delivery with the least delay possible, and assure you of splendid ''after service." INSIST ON GbNUINB FORD PARTS » • - ? * . • are now here in truly surprising assortment and you're sure to find Jiere just the garment yon wish. Whether short coat or long— elaborate or plain— your style is here. ' Polo cloths in pretty tans and blues —Silvertones too. And plain navy and black serge and poplin coats. Put the best wav is to come and ;»ee them. We are pleased to' shew vou. whether vou buy or not. The prices are: ,$18.75 to -$65.00 and the s a v i n g s over city prices run from $5 to §10. n ^ n • : • • % • • * » * • • • * V. Womens Spring Blouses ( OF Fine Yoile and S h e e p ''Vj 1>. "_*JOV*.-^*Vft T W ^ - J ' - r * - " . — ^ * • * * » • • - " - ' - • " • • ^ F f i i . N o t h i n g is such excellent insurance for f r e s h n e s s and _>ood g r o o m i n g ;i-> an a m p l e I I31ou>e supply. F e a t u r e d this week are Voile 1 Sinuses of more than usual c h a r m at £1.7.1 to £1». A n d Beautiful Sill: ( J e o r g e t t e Minuses with s h o r t <:]• louii" .sleeves at S7.5(1. O t h e r s up In .^LWO". '•Dove Under muslins J9 are now ready for t h e good ladies of P i n c k n e y a n d nearby towns. And we k n o w that: our t a k i n g on of this famous line of u n d e r m u s l i n will be very well received by o u r . p a t r o n s w h o care for g a r m e n t s of real merit. F a s h i o n e d of soft, durable maierial, artistically trimmed with d a i n ' y laces a n d r i b b o n s , a n d with p a i n s t a k i n g c a r e given to Q\\ r y detail of w o r k m a n s h i p — • ' D o v e " u n d e r m u s l i n s should be y o u r preference for s p r i n g a n d summer, And Note H o w R e a s o n a b l e Prices T h e v Are 1 : N i g h t D r e s s e s E n v e l o p e Chemise P e t t i c o a t s D r a w e r s Corset Covers 50c to SI.<'K) Bloomers $1 a n d 1.65 D u r i n g t h e W a r The Art of Embroidery Gave way to Knitting Now embroidery is coming into its own—and we have just gotten out on the counter for your easy selection a fine lot of Pillow Tops Scarfs Pillow Covers Towells Etc. Doilies that we bought some time ago and that we have just found out we have priced at way below what they are now worth. Better come early and make your selections Our Childrens Black Satin Bloomers are made of the very best material—cut real full and have elastic top and knee New Arrivals at the Store This Week include a very good selection of La<lies Neckwear in the very newest of styles ALSO- Some very rich Plaid Skirts in extra good materials $ 1 2 7 5 t o $ 2 2 . 0 0 m m m m m PINCKNEY DISPATCH Slate of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said court, held at the rrooate Office in the city ot Howell in said county on the 20th day of April A. D. 1920. Present: Hon* Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of JENNIE GREEN, Deceased F. J. Shields having filed in aaid court his petition praying that a time for the presentation of claims against • said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, ex-• amine and adjust all claims* and de-j mauds against said deceased oy and be-; ' fore said court | It is ordered that four months from j this date be allowed for creditors to' present claims against said esta'e, It is further ordered, that the 21»t day of August, 1920, at ten o CIOCK in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed lor the examination ui all claims and demands against said deceased. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At^a session of said Court, held at w w y * " " " " V " -,1..-1. ;'." J •""' J'* ' " " ' ^ " " T T ' . 3 ? * ' * -F»-u» J.36V. r 'Vpyf*; BOX SOCIAL iXl-.Jb^*- —:**?- •*&£••< Juoge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of WILLIAM GAWLKY, Deceased. Glenn 6. Mack having fiied in tm\a court his petition praying mat a Certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on hie in said court be admitted to probate, and that the administration be granted to himself or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 21st day of May, A. D. 1920, at 10 o'clock in ih < forenon, at said probate office, be and is hereoy appointed for nearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for thret successi aive weeks previous to said day of bearing, in the Pmck.ey Otspetch, a newspaper printed and circulated n said county. Fugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate, j State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. j At a session of said court, held at the | Probate office in city of Howell in said county, on the 23rd day of March, A. D. 1920. Present Hon. Eugene A. Stows, Judge of Probste. In the matter of the estate of PRUDENCE W. SWIT2ER, Deceased. E. G. Lambert son having filed in said court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed U> receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and] before said court, It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against estate. It is further ordered that the 27th i dsy of August, 1920, at te i o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the exam-1 ination and adjustment of all claims against said deceased. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate Class of 1920 at the Sphynx Club Parlors a FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 30TH Everybody Invited £ PINCKNEY DISPATCH COMMUNITY EVENING THURSDAY, MAY 6TH, 1920 S , ; .*,. r„i ^ ¾ ^ . , ^ s . - a - , . . « • . • . — i ^ - i ; ;.j • i . i ;.m w — r ^ • ^ ^ j f ^ ^ ' f r ' > » * • **,tf«.i—..j.-iliij* -jw«fi;Mi| • l l n . ^ j ^ f a y y w j - f f ' ^ W - ^ ' - v V y - . r ' W i - r f f t ^ » t f * M » I » ' ^ • y g * — " . ' • r- ••••;•m.jj ff ^ j p w - f - ' ^ y ^ n q ^ . ,^,-^,r ,, ^,,,.-,^ ^ , ^ , , ^ , ^ , , . , i A meeting will be held in the Pinckney Opera House for the purpose of discussing the Centralized School System State and Local Speakers Will address the meeting. Stereoptic™ Pictures will be exhibited and a musical program has been arranged Everything is Free. Everybody Welcome V COME! 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 April 29, 1920 Description An account of the resource April 29, 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 1920-04-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch