714 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/310ddcd9cfb6f54dd7f5c1f478d0ca78.pdf 99f25e90a739e70816ac15e35549a036 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. Local Interest War News I taws Item Concerning Our Boys Who Are In Their Country Service r In connection with the letter of commendation awarded to Edsel Meyer of this place, now in the U S Navy on the USS Morris, Attorney Jay Sweeney, of Howell, informs us that he has a nephew, John Jackson, serving on the same boat He is, chief petty officer and has served on this boat since it was commissioned Of the quota of 15 men sent to the Detroit induction center last Wednesday,, four were accepted They were Harold Farley, of Pinckney, Al Beet, Jr of Gregory, William Brown of Howell and Orville Puckett, of Gregory Earl Sawyer and Edward Klausling, of Howell, were rejected Malcolm Schroder and Frank Horton, of Howell, en listed prior to induction Hollis Lewis, Pat Devens and Henry Perry were held for further examination The next draft call is for July 15 and about 75 men are asked of this county iress releases stated last week that, beginning next August, ail Class IB registrants would be called into the service and would replace men now holding noncombatant Jobs releasing the latter from active service The county draft board has received orders to induct live per cen of their IB registrants per month starting August 1 lue leportAliat all marriedm will henceforth be exempt from the draft is unfounded The ruling is as follows All men married afer Dec 7, 1941, Pearl Harbor, are classified as unmarried All men who married after the draft law was passed Sept 16, 1940, must prove thefr marriage was not for rthe purpose a HnajtVevasie These ratings came from Col E M Rose state selective service iirec BurnsYonng Wedding Popular Young People Arm Married At Howell Last Saturday Morning Miss Ella Marie Burns, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ray Bums, until recently local residents, and Jack Young, son of Mr and Mrs Vincent Young, of Gregory, were united in marriage at St Josephs church at Howell lust Saturday morning, Rev Fr Fedewa officiating, assisted by Rev Fr Chapman and Francis Martin, a student for the priesthood The bridal party marched into the x U S Naval Training School Navy Pier, Chicago, Illinois June 28, 1942 Dear Editor Well, Here i am fihishing tip my tasrweek ia Chicago and will be on my way to a new base before the week is over We are not going to get a leave after school so I thought I had better drop you a line and have you hold up my paper unttt I get settled and send you my new address What it will be your guess is as good as mine I dont know whether yuu nave heard or not, but I am now a 3rd class Petty Officer, which is ,equa to a Sergeant in the army I got my rate on the 12th of June We are not going to get a leave after school and I dont know when I will get home It will probably depend on where I go My company graduates Friday afternoon and will leave either Friday or Saturday 1 have had lots of fun here in Chicago and will more than likely see a little action now, I hope, so we can get this war over and get back to good old free life again I dont think I would want to make tins my lifes profession, although It will probably be a good place to fee after this war is over I gee you are entering a softball league this year Would sure like to be there and play I have played but one game of ball this year,, and the ball they play here is a lot different from the wuy we play in Pinckney I woudnt even cuK it pjaytng ball I see by the paper tkat the rest f the borg In service re doing all right Maybe I will m tfctm one of these days, maybe s6me of them will ders from me and like lt,Qia, ha Well, it Is getting time lights to go out so I hf better thg off It seems funny gokig b4 when it is still light In write when I get settled then you can start sending ppr again, cause it raaltjr swell t J Toad the news from home So, thanks a lot, and heres wishing the rest of the boys in service a lot of lock, Paul Singer ft Ml pwotodjr HtKa Ella Marie Burns church in the following order The four ushers, dressed in dark pants and light colored coats They were William Kuhn, Glennon McCleer, Paul Young and James Burns They w re followed by the four bridesmaids, Mary Spears, Jeanne Clark, Elaine Young and Bonnie Jean Hums Two wore blue organdy and two wore yellow and carried snap dragons and yellow roses Mitzie Young, dressed in blue organdy, and Hernurdine Burns, in yellow organdy, came next They carried bas kets of rose petals which they scat tered in the aisle Janice Burns, the ring bearer, followed, bearing the ring in a lily Margaret Jean Burns the maid of honor, followed She wore pink chiffon, trimmed with pink lace A crown of roses and a peach colored veil added to the ef fect of the costume Robert Young, brother ol the groom, acted as best man He wore white trousers and a brown coat The bride came in on the arm of ker father She was lovely in her all white costume of frosted organdy with velvet roses embroidered on it Sh carried a prayer bopk with white orchids, The groom wore a white suit and presented a trim appearance Muriel Head, in a blue dress, carried the guest book, over which she officiated at the church and later at lhe reception The brides mother wore a jacket of navy blue over a blue and white dress and carried roses The grooms mother wore a dress ei rayon crepe and carried sweet peas Charles Smith, cousin of the bri ie, acted as altar boy The wedding breakfast was served following the ceremony at St Josephs hall to a large number of guests Those in charge of the serv ing were Mrs Roy Clark, and Mrs Edward Singer, of Pinckney, and Mrs Eyelett, of Howell The girls who helped serve were Mary Jane Gallagher, Rosemary Read, Pinckney Pat Bollinger, Shirley Rockwell Janet Marshall, Betty Wackenhut, oftJregory, Patty Bums, Agnes Jameison Following this, a reception was held at the home of Mrs Mary Burns, of Howell, grandmother of the bride Both young people are well known and liked in thissection The bride duated from St Thomas high hool, Ann Arbor, in 1941, and is employed in the office of the King Seeley Corp in Ann Arbor The groom gnaduated from Pinckney high school in 1941 and is employed if k plumbing firm at the Willow flftfn bomber plant He is building a home in Ann Arbor, wnere he and his bride will reside as soon as it is completed After the reception, the newlyweds left for a trip in north era Michigan In Behalf of their many friends here the Dispatch takes pleasure in lOXtartCllf OOBgjaiiilatioSS Mich Mirror State JNews CUKRtN O M M N fcdiinr T T Again the current of the war lro end Rubber Shortage U Expect tide has changed and the Axis force d to Boom the Vacation Facilitiei of Michigan 9fe ytvmfeypl JW MOTH aseane Celebration Here July3,45 Catholic rfrtflci Murph Keep fit for war work by healthful vacation in Michigan This theme of the four tourist and resort associations has been sanctioned in spirit by the Office of Defense Transportation for the na tions wartime requirements It 000 y concentrated in North Michigan tindjfcf Lppo iviilnsiila, l10i Uie ccoffeic doghouse his summer Tw0 months ago the uncertainties of war raadp the summer outlook dismal indeed Then reservations for cottages began to arrive And folks are staying for the summer, too t niny rescue Michigans 300,,000 , recreational industry, high at the moment seem to have the best of it The Allied rout at Libya was as sudden as it was unexpected and oversight changed the entire complexion of it A week or two ago you could have gottan plenty of bets here that the war would end by next Christmas These are now no inure, lite war now looks like a long drawn out fight of several years with the victory going to the army having the greatest staying power The Allies are still on the defensive with the exception of hit and run air raids on the continent and the opening of a second front in Europe still appears tar away This second European front is a prime necessity if the Allies expect to win the war Now there are numerous difficulties in the way of Now, the first week in July, things are on the up ami up in North thlS comPared to the World War 1Then, France and Belgium were Allies and still fighting, and landing soldiefft was comparetively easy Germany now controls all of these countries and the landing of troops in iitlier of these counVes would result in large casualitcs and keeping supply lines open would encoun ter many difficulties Great Britain remembers Dunkirk and is extremely cautious Still, Russia appears to be yielding to the Axig on many fronts and a second front may be necessity to save Russia This wsji undoubtedly the purpose of the visit of the Russian minister her last week Gal Pmekny 7 o Have Three Big Lays, July J, 4, 5 Many Amuse mentt A Cnision lu Be Friday, Saturday and Sunday Finukney will put on an old fashioned 4th of July celebration, consisting of parades, merrygoround, Ferris wheel, concessions and other amusements, such as shooting gal the Most Precious Blood The Feast month Confessions from 7 to 8 a in, Mass at S am Novena at 74 iiiday evening Mass Saturday at S am All are urged to attend Mass and go to Communion for the intention of peace, and for the boys in service Sunday Masses at 615, 800, 1000 and 1215 It is Communion Sunday for the ladies of the parish i The month of June is devoted to leries, games, etc On the Fourth, , of 0ui Latiy of Mt Cal at 10 am there will be a pet parade in which the youngsters will get an opportunity to exhibit their pets In addition to a number of boys, the following young ladies have entered their pets Joan Griffiths, a cat Nan Iedwidge, a cat Barbara Tincher, a dog and Hena Haines, a dog Come on, kiddies, enter your pets and win the prize In addition, another attraction has been added in Freds Novelty Circus and Travelling Zoo This is a first class aggregation of trained animals Dont miss it The amusements and concessions will operate both during the day and evening Come to Finckney on the 4th and enjoy yourself mel the Kith and the Feast of St is on the 2fth of this month Com Cong A NOTICE ANNUAL SCiIOOL dffTlNG Notice is hereby given t0 the qualified electors of School District No 1, Putnam, known as the Harris district, that the annual school meet ing will be held at the school house on Monday, July 13, at 800 pm to sleet officers and to transact any other business that may come bo fore it Earl Baughn, Director Rev J M McLueat, Minister Herman Wtdmayer, S S Supt Alfred Lane, At S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 C K Society 700 Wednesday evening Choir Rehearsal 7110 The sacrament of Christian Bap tism will be administered to children Sunday, July fth, at 1030 am Th sacrament of Holy Communion will he administered at the close of the morning service The Daily Vacation Bible school will mnclude Sunday, July 5th with i prorrun provented by the students at 1 Parents and friends are cordially invited Michigan, Jom nl reports As is often the case, facts are better than fear Ti iportitiin is , the ki y to the l vacation season Anticipated gasoline rationing, a meuis of conserving rubber tires for the duration, has been postponed The contradictory statements of fed oral and state officials have confur, ed the situation Kesort owners are frankly worried, but the silver lining to date is this It is not unpatriotic to fish and swim and other se to keep physically fit From the White House down to trw governors executive offices, leaders recommend the desirability of recreation for needed morale What are the favorable factors First, Michigan is convenient to the national center of population Long trips to the west or New England are impractical this summer Michigan is within a days access roi teieaf, jutijfnwe isjsiriisssjpie, many of whom arc working long hours in war plants, earning high wages, and probably will continue to do s0 for many months to come econd, A short war lessens the need of a civilian furfough, but a lengthened strain upon our manpower will increase its importance Jleceut overoptimism has been checked by military reverses of the past few weeks Victory in 1942 no longer seems possible, even by a remote stretch of imagination The lon haul is ahead Third, railroad and bus facilities are good to Michigans vacationland If vacations are started midweek, instead of week end periods, trese facilities should be adequate to meet the additional travel demands Fourth, Michigan comprises not only one peninsula, but two peninsulas Our coastline is greater than any other state, even including Flor ida Consequently, water transpoita Continued on Lust Page is on Ann GIVEN SHOWER Mm Nettie Vaughn attended a stork shower Saturday at the Roy Merrill home in Webster, given by the Misses Janet and Mercedes Mer rill in honor of their sister, Mrs 1 Holland Shehan 30 guests in all were present A luncheon was served at 100 pm The guest of honr received many gifts Gospel Mission Menioatte Ezra Beachy Pastor Superintendent Marvin Shirey Sunday School 1000 Worship Service 1100 Evening Service 730 Childrens Object Lesson 700 Evening MMsae 800 BAKE SALE SATURDAY The ladies of St Marys church will hold a balre sale at the haller Hardware Saturday, starting at 9 3rd DEGREE CONFERENCE On Tuesday night, July 7, Livingston Lorfgo will conferr two third degrees Refreshments will follow degree work A good attendance is necessary Let us have a good representation out Paul W Curlett, Sec REV D C LITTLEJOHN Rev Dewitt C Littlejohn, 67, pastor of the Pinckney M E church some 35 years ago, died at Helle fomuine, Ohio, June 24 He was born in Sidney, Ohio, on Dec 6th, 1875, and studied at Ohio Wesleyan University and Boston University He took his first pastorate in Pinck ney in 1906, going from here to Saline in 1909, Howell in 1911 and to Calumet in 191620 From there he went to Detroit in 1923 to become pastor of the Jefferson M E churvh later he was superintendent of the Fort Jluron district and his last pastorate was at the Flint Central M E church WAS IN THIS COUNTY State poltec were here until late Wednesday night blockading the roads on a chance that James McCarteeKoonard, the Cheboygan desperado who shot several men in Wayne county that day, might make his escape through here Sheriffs officers also were on guard Despite this, he seems to have slipped on through, as the tar he stole,, in Northville to make his getaway was found abandoned near Grand River Ave in Howell He got to Grand Rapids, where he was trapped In a room in the Lorraine Hltel and shot Mr and Mrs B Cole, of Detroit, dead by two Grand Rapids detec The present situation ia not unlike that which existed in this country in the first years of the civil war In the opening days of the war, Jen McDowell marched an untrain ed army out to meet tbe Rebels at Ball ltn od was soundly licked He w4 revs et1 by IteClellan He built up the finest army this country had ever seen It was given everything it required Months and months passed and still he did not lead it into battle Finally, the patience of the people was exhausted and he was replaced by Gen Joe Hooker Hooker went into battle, was beaten, and replaced by Gen Durnsides, who in turn was replaced by Gen Halleck Still, no victories followed At last, Gen Grant, who had been successful in the campaign in the west, was placed in command He attached the enemy in the battle of The Wilderness and by fighting continuously and holding on, managed to outlast the Rebels and win Still, there were continued outcries for his removal because of his great losses in men Grant knew he could lose 10,000 men with less loss of fighting strength than the enemy could 5,000, and acted on this theo ry However, we do not believe this country is yet ready for a General Grant but before the war is ended, one will undoubtedly appear am Home made bread, rolls, cakes, and Charles Kennedy, of Detroit, tives Leonard had a long poltcs rec pies, etc t spent Sunday with Mr, Anna Ken ord and had served time in Ionia I that Committee nedy He was 22 yean old ling shortage, We think that the airing and broadcasting of the petty squabbles at the Ford bomber plant at Willow Run, near Ypsilanti, are not what one could call in the interests of national unity This project was a tremendous undertaking and wilt not get into full production until next year The site of the factory is out in the country This caused rents t0 double in Ypsilanti and other nearby towns and still there was a housing shortage Workers are now living in tents and shacks and trailers and unsanitary conditions prevail in many places No attempt seems to have been made by the communities nearby to relieve the situation The federal gov ernment decided on a huge housing project This caused the neighboring communities to see red and they sent a delegation to Washington which got nowhere Then fifonry Fordjrame out in opposition to it, ordered federal surveyors off his lands and had their stakes PU4 up Now the WLB wIH give the dis puting parties another hearing at Washington Washtenaw eesy charges that it is a CIO plot to overthrow the powers ta that eosnv ty which have been Republican ataoa the last World War Still, H be admitted that the e4eral project is the only fconaitto effort that has bean made to ead tfce hM ri I vwi It V l fe AMfcMMviiPrXMbKsXifr N IN THEATRE Air F DMt Seme TO CHELSEA MICH Fs4dy, Saturday, J una 3, 4 YOURE IN THE ARMY NOW A Comedy with JIMMY DURANTE, JANE WYMAN, PHIL SILVERS NaVs Cartoon Sport Real PmrimoT DisMch Wednetday, July 1 1942 THE AVON THEATRE StockbrMga, I Friday, Saturday, July 3, 4 SKYLARK A Comady Starring CLAUOETTE COLBERT, AH ERNE RAY MILLAND Cartoon The Hauntad Mouse Winning Your Wings HAMBURG Suaday, Monday and Tuesday, July 5 6, 7 REMEMBER THE DAY A Drama With CLAUDETTE COLBERT, JOHN PAYNE and JOHN SHEPPERD Cartoon Sportlight Speaking of Animals Wed, Tfaur, July 8, 9 Double Feature MR BUG GOES TO TOWN A Feature Length Cartoon In Technicolor Plus NO HANDS ON THE CLOCK a mystery frame with CHESTER MRRI5 JEAN CHESTER MORRIS, JEAN PARKER and ROSE HOB ART Coming Kings Row The Great Mans Lady Captain of the Clouds Sunday ,Tuesday, July 5, 7 In Technicolor Actual Photographs of Bahamas BAHAMA PASSAGE starring Mrs G Roy Merrill and her dauj ghters, Misses Janice and Mercedes entertained at a shower Saturday BRIAN afterpoon at their home honoring Mrs Merrills daughter Mrs Ronald Shehan, with about SO in attendance A 1 oclock dessert luncheon was served, the table being centered with a stork and other decorations in pink and blue, the color scheme Table favors were miniature baby buggies filled with candy MADELEINE CARROL, STERLING HAYDEN, FLORA ROBSON The afternoon was spent in play ing bunco, 7 tables being in play Prize winners were f irstprize Mrs Thomas Shehan second prize Mrs New Cartoon J Glow, Firefly Bertrwid Moore, third, Mrs Wild Boar Hunt Lee Mrs Shehan recieved mai gifts Miss Arlene Lear was one J ttly 4 4 tag 45 OzCao ir a Coming Hie Bugle Sounds The company 0f 4H club members to Vanishing Virginian Outlaws ofattend a Get Acquainted party the Desert Burma koad A Yank on the JL OBITUARY Antomlo Contina, 49, son of Antonia and Maria Sanchez Cortina, was born in Asfurias, Spain, on Oct It 18iL iTis lather was a school teacher Thf deceased was the fifth of a fa rimy of six children In 190I he came to Anerica and learned the ,cigar makers trade at Tampa, Flor ida 26 years ago he moved to Chicao In 1921 he started in the leaf tobacco business He also became a American citizen, joined the Masonic order and was elected secretary of the Chicago Spanish Club In lt0 he came to Detroit and took over the Antonio Cortina Cigar Co,, manufacturing Havanna cigars He made a number of trips to Cuba The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all tickets Thursday, Friday, July 2, 3 We Sell Defense Stamps and Bonds VALLEY of the SUN with LUCHLE BALL, JAMES CRAIG, DEAN JAGGEK Comedy Cartoon Novelty News Saturday only, July 4th Special Matinee 2 pm cont it BUTCH MINDS THE BABY with VIRGINIA BRUCE, CRAWFORD also BROD LONE STAR RANGER with JOHN KIMBROUGH, SHELIA RYAN Cartoon ,1 , j i Sunday, Monday rw Tuesday, July 5, 6, 7, Mat Sun 2 pm cont ANN SHERIDAN, RONALD REAGAN la JUKE GIRL with RICHARD WHORF, GEORGE TOBIAS, GENE LOCKHART, ALAN HALE Caedy Cartoon News to select materal On July 8, 1931 he i was married to Angeles Pedrazas of Tampa, Florida Three daughters were born to this union, Alice, Mararet and Hetty There is also a brother in Cuba and a sister in Chicago Daing the last Spanish war he was very active and was president of the Popular Front an organization to help Repnblican Spain He made speeches at a number of important meetings before his lodge, the Lions Clubs and the Wayne County Rural Teachers Assoc His fraternal membership included Temple Lodge 501 F A M Keystone Chapter 52 0 E S Scottish Rite Masons, Moslem Temple Shrine and the A A O N H S In 1940 he sold his buisness in Detroit and purchased the V G held at the home of Mr and Mrs Mildred Harte in Howell Saturday night, for the delegates t0 the state camp at East Lansing Miss Lear is a member of the Just Sew 4H j clothing club of Hamburg village school, Miss Helen W Wenderlein leader f I Mr and Mrs William Nash accompanied by their ton and d j er in law, Dr and Mrs, James Nash of Elsie have been visiting Mr and Mrs Nashs son in law and daughter in Chicago Mrs Jose V an Horn of Ho veil has been visiting Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Mr and Mrs Edward Martel and son, Ronald, and Mr and Mrs Joe Gabrys and son, Joe jr of Inkster spent Sunday with Mrs Mattels parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Myers Misses Janice and Mercedes Merrill Richf Ptour Orange Juice AIMSO Olaat Mtg IOXTBOL Mies Michigan LIGHT HOUSE Grapefruit Juice carton it Boxes Cleanser Pork Bean 300 Size 1 67 8 3 tor 10c 47hiB 19 Del Monte Spinach1 WX1 Richfood Mustard SI 23 of Lansing spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs G Hoy Merrill The ladies Guild of SW Stepans Episcopal will hold its July meeting at the home of Mrs Arthur Smith Thursday afternoon Plainneid Church service July 5 at 9 Sat 10 am Rev alTa Mrs Swadling spent the week end wfih friends andi relatives in and near Hickory Corners Mrs Florance Dutton was Sunday guest of her son, MrT and, Mrs B W Roberts and called at Mr and Mrs John Roberts Crystal Whining41 12 18 Shreddies Bacon Squares Giant Size Shredded Whole Wheat Lb v Mother Coco a a Lb Jello 3 for Hominy No 2l Can 17 20 10t Campbells Tomato Juice 300 Sue 8r Cottage Cheese 2 lbs Nola Soap Flakes 2Se PH9NE 3 son FINE MEATt O REASON SONS 55K53 I 1 Jl 1 I JUl STMARYSPICNIC COMMITTEES Raffle wheel and merchandise Committees for the annual dinner Claude Kennedy, Lorenzo Murphy, benefit for St Marys church, 1142 Gorman Kelly, Clyde McCleer, Lee Mrs hid ward Singer, President Gormau Kelly, Sec Treasurer Assistants and in charge of the and Little Joam Butler was operated Iinkel farm at Finckney where he on at the McPherson hospital Thurs j tables 1, Mrs Maude Young has since lived and reported fine The funeral was held at the Pin Mr and Mrs Will Plummer called ckney Congl church Saturday at 1 j Saturday on Mrs Fanny Boyce Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs and Mrs Pearl Fatters mn dinner guest of Mrs Florance Mrs Florance Dutton Tiplady, Guy Kuhn, Cass Clinton, Peter Gerycz, John Eisele, Michael and Win Roche, Ben White Bingo, keno games Bert Harris, Phillip McCleer, Walter Kaiser, WPETHKfSEROFf HISIACI I oclock p m and at the chapel in White Chapel cemetary, Birmingham at 330 p m, Rev J M McLucas officiating Livingston Lodge, assist Friday, ed by 6 members of Temple Lodge, j Mr and Mrs Leland Miller Betty Detroit exemplified the Masonic burial service at the chapel Mary Note Wednesday, July 8th All Adults 17c THE STRANGE CASE 6f DOCTOR X with LIONEL ATWILL, PATR1C KNOWLES, ANNE GWYNN plus WHATS COOKIN starring THE ANDREWS SISTERS Among the Mass week are Tuesday for the late Vincent OBrien Wednesday for the ntenUon of the sick Thursday for Lucy Hairis and deceased relatives Saturday for the men in service and Sunday at 615 for the late George Clark Among the sick for whom your prayers are requested are Mrs Fred Blades, who is a patient at the Howell hospital Mr and Mrs Frank Bates, of Gregory, who are patients in the Brighton hospital, where they and Barbara, Mr and Mrs Paul Mjiller from Lansing were Sunday Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout guest Mr and Mrs A J Holmes were Sunday guest of Mr, and Mrs Clyde Jacobs and family Mr and Mrs H J Dyer were Sun fcuest of Mr and Mrs Mflton Dyer intentions this , near Fowervule Mrs George Bounce and two boys are spending gome time with the Watters and Jacobs families Mrs Guy Kuhn, Mrs Ray Lavey, Francis Shehan, Pat Lavey, Robert Mrs Clyde McCleer 2, Mrs Claude Johnston, Ray Lavey 1 were moved following a serious ac K MaMr of fh EtU of Coaotaf i Twa Yanks la TrinkUd Remember Pearl Harhnr Cowboy Serenade cident last Friday at the intersection of highways 28 and 36, when w an oncoming car crashed into them f as they were returning jfrom Detroit They were accompanied by a grandchild, who was uninjured Both Mr and Mrs Bates have head and facial contusions and abrasions, and Mr Bates received a concussion 1 Among the guests this week at local resort are Thomas Ward and brothers, who are vhdting at Portage Lake Thomas recently graduated from hiph school in Detroit and will enter the seminary in September to study for the priesthood He assisted Rev Father F J ONeill, who celebiyfcfrrrt Mast here Sunday Father ONeill is associated with Catholic University, Wash STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of Livingston At a meeting of said Court, held at the Probate office, in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 29th day of June, A D 1942 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate jTennedy and Mrs Cuss Clinton, poll, water bottle race track Mrs Lucius Doyle, Mrs Edna Ramos IIany Murphy, Lee Lavey, Spears 3, Mrs Charles Clark and Adrian Lavey, Norman White, David Mrs Walter Clark, Mrs Roy Clark, and Gerald Ledwidgo, Robert and Mis it W Clark 4, Mrs Jane Donald Kaiser Devereaux and Mrs Eleanor Led Carpenters and service men Loy widge, Mrs Ben White, Ella Dixon McCleer, Win Jeffries, Francis Mc These ladies will be assisted by Cluskey, Frank Bowers, Lucius McMrs Theresa Coyle, Mrs Rose How, Cluskey, Louis Coyle, Roy Campbell ard, Mrs Norman White, Mrs C W j Thomas Perkowski, Michael Roche, Caldwell,, Mrs Sadie Cooper, Mrs Louis Shehan, Nelson Shehan, EdJ J Ackerman, Mrs Anastatia Bell ward Singer, William Shehan, Ben fanz, Mrs Frank Bates, Mrs Roy White, Mark Melvln, Burt Van S Campbell, Mrs Charles Dillon, Mrs I Blaircum, Claude Sheldon, Marion 5 Hfcgh Doelittle, Mrs Bertha DeWitl, Shirey, Vincent Young, Andy Singer B Mrs James Gibney,, Mrs Frances Clarence Stackable, Lucius Doyle, f Hornshaw, Mrs Michael Hamack, Walter Rybka, Robert Young, Joe S Mrs Alma Harris, Mrs John Hoff Singer, Charles Dillon, Fred Singer, s man, Mrs Ella Lavey, Mrs Jennie Maurice Quinn, John Hoffman 3 Lavey, Mrs Lewindowski, Mrs catp tenders, dinner tickets Ar s Peter Gerycz, Mrs Walter Kaiser, I thur Shehan, Roy Campbell, Roy and g Mrs Lee Lavey, Mrs Gorman Kelly I Charles Clark, Walter Kaiser, Joe Mrs Robert Kelly, Mrs William Basydlo, Gerald Clinton, John Don4S Jeffries Mrs W J Murphy, Mrs, ohue, Thomas Gibney David Kelly, S Nellie McCleer, Mrs Dorothy Pie 6u WNtSAVINGS BOS STAMPS Ut St Trtaiury Diparlmtni UMfllllllllllllUIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIinillllllll v irst 1 National j Bank I iU HO WELL Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All De posits Insured Up To 5,000 SSvV Antonio Cortina, Deceased Angeles Cortina having filed in said Court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Angeles Cortina or to some other suitable person, It is Ordered, That the 20th day of July, A D 1942 at ten oclock Mrs Vincent Vaughn, in the forenoon at said Probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That Public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of thir order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, i Ball game committee Keith Led trs, Mrs Walter Pietras, Mrs Ella widge, Joe and Merlyn Lavey, Pat Stackable, Mrs Lou Stackable, Mrs , Jeffries, Lee Lavey, Jack Young c Joseph Stackable Jr Mrs Clarence If jour name is overlooked, kindly 5 for Each Depositor Stackable Mrs Orville Smith Mrs offer assistance where most needed S Proposed date for the picnic is Sunday, July 12th Holland Singer, Mrs James Singer, Mrs Joseph Singer, Mrs Don Swarthout, Mrs Arthur Shehan, Mrs Louis Shehan, Mrs Mayme Shehan, Mrs William Shehan, Mrs Emma Vollmer, Mrs Anna VanBlaircum, Mrs Bert VnnBlaircum, AiJ rws Judge of Probate Mn D Tho ipMi and daughter true copy, spent last Wednesday at Detroit Jcelestia Parshall, Mr B E Haley and daughter, Register of Probate owtiKay, of Minneapolis, Minn, aref ai My Sarvlca swio jpednr a fpw week8 tn Mr and CARD OF THANKS Candy booth Helen and Mr c F Bucher We wish to thank all our friends Kennedy and Jeanne Clark, and relations for their kindness and will chose a helper SHOP AND SHORT ORDERS List of young ladies to assist Moderators Miss Henrietta Kelly and Miss Zita Harris, assisted by Jeanne Clark, Irene Blades, Margarj et Huines, Mary Jane 6allagher, Nan and Denise Led widge, Joseph ine Harris, Helen And Rita Kennedy Mary Verna Howard, Helen Gardner Frances Monks, Eva Melvin, Eileen Kuhn, Rita Young, Druscilla and Florence Murphy, Helen and Geneveive Rybka, Mary and Joan Spears J Eva Hamack, TVirgUene, Patricia and Lucille Stackable, Lucy Jeffries Clara and Grace Nicholson, Mary Rose and Amelia Kaiser VICTORY Rita wno L 11 BANKS AND THE WAR BUY UNITED STATES FAR BONDS AND STAMPS tav PU nnd Cookinf I WANTED A Canoe Will pay cash cTfa me during my recentI Soft drink, cigar booth Joseph re ana wai i f Jfc juiness McCleer, Thomas Anderson, Gibney SERVICE PhoneMF5, Pinckney, HLP Newmeal lioe J Pooleby Leverne Kaiser HSJM KLAttfi EVtiY llWPSR PAY PAY LVBOMD DAY v ummun pouus BB OF THE WAR BONDS HAVE BEEN SOLD BY BANKS Banks have asked no special credit for selling 85 per cent of all war bonds to date They consider it a privilege t0 be able to help their country in this way They have sold these bonds without compensation, without profit in fact Tfcfc very considerable expense to themselves Every bond this bank sells costs us money yet we urge you to buy more and more Bay bonds regular ly, from income We have ample frreda aallaMe fbr stand loaas REAL E3TTE, MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT JUtAftONy ABLE RATES i t m 1, ifl W Jt rW WfWF fffammmwjwKimtmfimKh asaow m ffityqw P v I rf nfr pfrprtch jydyyJdy j,JlH V iU r nsBea are at your J f i an PINCKNEY SOFTBALL LEAGUE In the local soft batiiea Gallup beat Lamb Monday by a seoro fi3 On Wednesday, the Shehan ana Miller teanui played a does game, Shehan winning 1418 The game was featured with plenty of hitting Segufo, Ellis and J Swarthout all fH home ran This leaves the standing of the teems unchanged Batteries Gallup, HJoeend Widmayer Lamb XS MiHer and C Miller Batteries, Shehan B Singer and J Lavey Miller Hulce and Reader Official Steadings W Shehan 9 Miller 7 j fh i Gallup i r J wJ9JnM t telephone home While taUag a Michigan hoUday, please avoid the busy hours The beet Oases to mae your Long Distance calls aret HWI110 A M POUt TO 7 P M NOON TO 2 P M APTI11 P M You canelp keep line clear for vital war calls by keeping personal calls brief and by making them at other times than daring rush hours L 1 4 6 9 Lamb 1 Games next week Monday Miller vs Lamb Wednesday Shehan vs Gallup Vet 900 686 400 411 lc I s Jv K li 1 How to get the WINNING the war is s, job for vigorous Americans, ready to put all theyve got into production and to work overtime cheerfully But on days off they need to renew their energies out in the open In Michigan, you dont have far to go Here youll find almost any kind of recreation you want fishing, swimming, canoeing, camping all close at hand Five thousand miles of streams and rivers and millions of acres of woodland are your playground, e Michigan workers are fortunate in having all these opportunities within easy reach by bus, boat or train Michigan Bell Telephone Company favs cars, trw aid tlmq right acre In MfcSfgofl WIN PROM BRIGHTON In the county league last week Pinckney won their third straight game by beating Brighton here on Tuesday night, 9 to 3 Pinckney took the lead in the first scoring three runs on a walk, a sacrifice, a single by Reader and Joe Laveys triple, and was always ahead The Brighton team got their three runs in the 5th when Pinckney threw tttt ball away twice Brighton got good pitching but their irifteldwork Wat poor They got but three hits off Bob Singer, Pinckney pitcher Pinckney ABR Miller, 2b 8 1 Huloe, ,rf 2 Chanyi, rf 1 Reader, c 8 M Lavey, lb 2 1 Shehan, Is 8 Shirey, If 3 Seguin, rs 2 Singer, p 8 Palmer, 3b 8 0 1 1 0 2 2 1 0 1 1 h 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 K ,y x1 Celebrate at Pinckney JULY 3,4,5 Parade July 4 l, cf a B R H L WHkinson, cf 8 0 0 Brady, 2b 2 1 0 Frusluur s 8 Green, Is 8 0 Wilkinson, p 3 Borst, If 3 Pelkey, lb 8 Wilson, xf 2 Hoganson, c 2 Thompson, 8b 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 I DEXTER BAND WiB ree Acts Bands Concessions w Special Attraction Freds Novelty Circus and Travelling 1 COMMUNICATION Joe Basydlo Camp Tooten, N Y Sam Lafata to UL June 28, 1942 Iverybody I am very gjjteLio st you send met antefc Good bayr 41 your father Tell hiib nW tJed to fhl COUntry ftm Japan mf of ,unWeU, Pail, I territory He hasbeen J nml n , lnr a meffleal missionary in Xuho, China t know them by Monday h fT V each one havln ft Americans to be ex24 tenia and 1 4 cnanRe ot PneBe nationals His ,11 Ji wife is the former Francis Hodgiri swell army out vtv , , iL frsj I of Brighton She was with him in WM i MV SkuA China seven weeks when she was orAM miAt com n 2 A Zm Brlfhtoa, Other Michigan men to mnr Otk E Tleeg and S A Dysn i K i it Grthil They will board now is tne ball, Swedish eJcchailfe ghlp Grlpfl CAPT GUS WINS Capt Gus Ledwidge and hfs Invincibles took Camp Robinson 18 to William Ezra Devol, 82, a former 14 last Saturday night, but had to Brighton man, is uroong the hun call in all their reserves to do it eds of American citizens to be re Jack Haines starred at third for the Invinciblea with fine fielding playsand also hit two doubles The starting lineup was Ross Lamb, c Fred Singer, p Don Jones, lb Ron Darrw, 2b Haines, 8b Wes Palmer, as Dale Meabon, rs Capt Gus, If Kuss Clark, cf and Donald Clark, rf Another game will be played soon Pinckney defeated the Fowlerville Wildcats here Friday night in a wierd game, 26 to 20 Bob Singer pitching for Pinckney, did not have much, but the Fowlerville pitchers hud less The Fowlerville boys were a bunch of hard hitters but they were deficient in fielding and pitching The Pinckney infield also gave Singer poor support Pinckney AB R Miller, 2b 2 6 Hulce, rf 4 3 Reader, c 4 8 M Lavey, ,b 4 8 J Lavey, cf 4 2 Shehan, rs 8 I Seguin, rs 4 2 Singer, p 6 1 C Miller, H 8 8 Palmer, 8b 2 2 Fowlerville AB R VanAmbeng, cf 6 Milett, lb 4 2 S Sober, ra v 4 8 J Breslin, 3b 6 2 Statuner, Is 2 8 Alexander, If 6 a F Breslin, p, rf 6 1 Ruttman, c 6 1 A Sober, rf, p 4 1 Kreb, 2b 4 1 H 2 2 2 1 2 11 2 H 2 0 2 2 8 2 1 1 2 OFFu AL BATTING AVRHAGES For OatsieW Gasmee AB R H Stanley Zera M 2 7 J Swarthout, Joe Levey Cliff MjHer 21 Alex Chanyi 5 2 0 1 34 15 16 Pteka Some night I am ia4ng over to see them teem omjBf If t see Betnnie B at New York mfytbm Ptocldk boys, X wot next time Bow is FriTsul Jrfmj to wife Alio holm, in Portuguese East Africa Mr and Mrs X E Bucher dinner guests Sunday of Mrs G W Goodson sad family s Miss Bernardino Lynch, of sUle f masoo, and Mr and Mrs John Burg and son of Saline, spent the eek end with Mr and Mrs C ft fts nedy end daughters Mrs Thos Shehan, Mrs Nettie Vaughn and Mrs Roy Campbell attended shower for Mrs RoUtsjd Shehan at the Roy Mstrfil horns on Seittxrdsy, 18 1 0 11 9 4 7 6 9 2 42 12 10 2 9 8 8 9 6 8 ARMY JARCOH The tire and rubber sbsttnfe he had Its effect on the United States Ave 500 600 470 428 400 36 862 844 883 821 820 800 264 from your LAMPS AND FIXTURES Toko good core of me things yon hovo Is ooo of me cardinal rules of the U S Governments Coetuftwi Pledgeond it applies just os much to yejsjr lamps and fixtures as to your electric appliances Perhaps ft is even more important, because lamps lose their efficiency little by little, day by day, as dust and dirt collect on bulbs and shades and reflector bowls The amount of light you are getting may bo cut in hatf before you realize it and these days you need plenty of good light for easy comfortable tsolng, during those extra hours you spend knitting or towing or doing, war work Good light helps make yur time more productive Here are a few simple rules to aid In keeping yoier lamps and fixtures at top efficiency Wipe all bulbs frequently with a damp cloth, also the bowls and shades Oust st0als light Pjepbco darkcolored shades with lht shades or shades wwh linings This may give you as much as 90 pt mire light Use the RIGHT SIZE BULBS in your lamps and fixtures not too large, not too small Too largo o lamp may cause glare, too small a lamp gives In adequate light Move your lamps closer to the point of use, so that they shod their light more directly on your work Check the location of all your lamps with this in mind Use adapter shades and linings to modernize your present equipment This can bo done easily and at low cost, and you obtain good light while ring materials The Detroit Edison Company PAYPROPERTY TAX The state treasury today was enriched by 1,691,371 as the Michigan Bell Telephone Company made Us semiannual property tax payment into the Primary School Fun Prank L Hall, tax attornsytor governments and 50,000 in mia cellaneoud levies, chiefly municipal taxed on company properties not used at present for telephone purposes i The Michigan Bell property tax i ihe largest single payment into the Primary School Fund Taxes the cotopsny,, this morning Presented j paJd jnto that p are returnfd lor school purposes to the 83 country check for the largest half year tax payment in the history of the company to LoaSs M Nims, commissioner of the Michigan Depart ment of Revenue It marked the first time the check was handed, te that official, previous payments having been made to the auditor general Under the new revenue Act state tax collection duties are consolidated in the newlycreated Department of Revenue Hall said that the companys 1941 total tax bill Vaulted to a new peak of 9,824,000, or nearly 2,000,000 above the previous high, which was reached the year before Of the total, 9,204,004 or more than 17 per eent of the companys revenue was chargeable to operating expenses That amounted to a tax of 1059 per average telephone operated by the company during the year, compared with 971 for 1940 The companys Michigan property tax of 3,382,743 thos was only ties in proportion to their school population Final payment on the companys 3,382,743 state property tax is due by October 31 lie your own weather man Maybe the bun on forecasts baffles you, but there ure ulways the old signs and proverbs to guide yeu and some of them are good science Dont miss this timely article by Robert D Potter, Science Editor, in The American Weekly, the maga zine distributed with next week Sunduy Chcago HeraldAmerietn army Officers who sieved 1a the , last world war, who hewe beeto Wbout a third of the total 1941 tax and pot bee into serJbttV Other levies Included 5,148, ties are called retreads sad reserve 1000 in Federal income and capital or national gwd offteors sow cs41edstock taxes 1718,000 in social se1 A Skesessski to the Federal sad ste Times thfs BE YOUR OWN WEATH8K MAW If the ban on weatnor forcasta baffle you, dont be upeetjj for there are always old signs and porverbs to guide you and some of them are reallygood science Robert D PotterScience Editor, points out in The American Weekly with this Sundays Jury 5 issue of The Detroit Sunday Ttaaes 9e sure to get The Detroit Stmday X ,,,, M T r iMmajcwriJiiH,,, ,K,a ,, ,,,,,, 4V F A F V ffe v ijtfiwPwNy tMu SB Woa W, t 144 , fr Y mHrvto SI6NAL CORNER j ft TW Paekwy Sutarnm Ray H Duffy M D Pinckney, Michigan Of fie Hours 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M HERB SNEED WlivWN2Powl NOTE 0F2S YEAAS AfcOl J M what his coat of manu It Ordered, That all of tic oJt7rtZ , Ph of July 5, X917 beJl l EL12 S1 In order Co conform with a rtatei afccturf quii to ptoson 4br claim to law passed by the laat legislature , buiW kaow the aatt u rt tbate Office icationCIWt,,tJdeU thaWopl0,TjgDj5S of Autott vy Ku iaciory lor bomber tuc w workers v Clyde Titus, of Unadilla, haa pur Phone 183 207 E Grand River chased the J Penigo house in 8ed tHe tultlon of PPs the Pinckney board of education DR G R NMCLUSKEY 1 DENTIST 112 N Michigan Telephone Office 220 Residence, 123J Evening by Appointment Howell, Michigan Howell, Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerag City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property With Me II i i n Bdnd Jriome Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell Michigan Roofing M4U1, Asphalt, Asbtsto Siding Asbestos white and colore Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CS Phone 19F12 Pinckney, Mien JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19FH LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN Phone Attorney at Law 13 Bright en, Michigan V VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles JC VanWinkle Attorneys, at Law Firtt State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Burreli A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charletworth, Mgr Brighton Mich Phone 31 P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phone 39 Pinckney, Michifja I Stockbridge and will move there j The marriage of Irene Collins and Willis Fancher, of Stockbridge, is announced The Fowlerville State Bank, also known as the llsworth Bank, haa gone out of business and will hence forth be known as the Community State Bank Uu account of an unfortunate occur ranee the other day, the Chelsea Standard is agitating for that city to build a municipal building for city officers, jail, fire engine, etc It 3eems a fire broke out in the Tower Cafe Monday night The fire engine is kept in the Palmer gacage which was locked The marshall had the key, but he could not be found By the time the door had been smashed the fire hud such a start that the building was destroyed William Blackney Jr, son of Congressman Blackney, is a corporal in the radio department of the avia on forces stationed in Australia, to 25 per year J J Doyie, employed in the ationand the cost of producing cars but wfcn that same changed its enUre company manufacturing Carr barber step, hag gone ioU1 U the ,facture of tanks for Planes or guns, neither troit to work Last Thursday night 80 friends gave Mr and Mrs Leslie Chubb a surprise Among those from Pinck ney who attended were Fred Swarthout and wife, Clyde Sibley, Ruth Frost and Gladys Chubb A large number prom here attended the 4th of July celebration at Stockbridge The Misses Ruth Frost, Norma Curlett, Dolores Richardson, Madeleine Bowman, Pauline Swarthout and Rose Flintoft are camping, at Portage Lake While cutting a tree Monday, S R Carr caught his axe in the limbs, cutting a gash in his head Clyde Bennett has completed his school work at Big Rapids Erwin Nash and bride returned home from Tpledo last week I the it ojr Government could kttwin the beginning what the coat of manufacturing these articles would be I am happy to state that most ofJ the companies engaged in defenseWeeks previous to said day of hearmanufacture willingly entered into in in Pfaekiiey Dispatch, renegotiations of their contracts as newspapei P nd circulated in soon as the element of cost had been County A D TW2 at ten oclock in the forenoon, aald time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and agistment of all claims against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That pub lic notice thereof be given by publication of a eepy of this order once each week for three successive clearly determined New Navy Authorisation BUI The House recently passed HR 7184 to establish the composition of the United States Navy, to author ire the construction of certain vessels, and for other purposes This is j STATE OF MICHIGAN the largest single authoriaation bill J The Probate Court far the County of Uviagftton Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy, Ceiestia PawhalL Register of Probate ,, for the construction of combatant ships that has ever been considered At a session of said Court, held Henry Stanley Tregembo, teacher CONSERVATION MOTE A wartime injunction to Michigan fishermen is to eat all fish legally caught The limit is 15 bluegills, 25 pan fish, and five big game fish, such as bass or pike Reviewing this history of sheep and cattle grazing on the northern jack pine lands shows many failures w11, when comleted K C Jack Sheldon Phone 1F12 Electrical Contractor Pnctoiey wr irriniuiiiuiiriiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiMMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifHiiiiiiiiriiiitiiuiiii iiiimmiiiiimmi 1 8 a s i i i LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Wekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko liiiiiiiiiimiiiiimmiiitmmiimnu of industrial art in Brighton high school, waducted into the army on June 23 Miss Virginia Tomion, of Fowlerville, recently flew to Omaha, Neb and won first division prize on the trombone fh the national music con test Mrs Mary Montague, widow of Judge Arthur Montague, recently fell at her home in Mt Pleasant and broke her hip Falcon Durst, who took the car of Raymond Turner, of the Kroger 1 store at Howell, to Pennsylvania certificate is no longer required for and stripped and abandoned it j uars there, was taken to Jackson prison The representatives sportsmen and 134 clubs recently by the Naval Affairs Committee and at the Probate Office in the City of reported to the House It authorizes Howell, in said County, on the 18th an increase in the combatant tonday of June, A D 1942 nage of aircraft carriers by 500,000 tons, of cruisers by 500,000 tons, and destroyer escort vessels by 900000 tons You will note that this authorization does not provide for increasing the tonnage of capital ships first, because existing authorisation does not provide for increasing the tonnage of capital ships provide an the Change of Dillon, Adult adequate number of battleships, and Present Honorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of Name of Otis L Person Otis L Dillon having filed in said Court his petition praying that the Court enter an order, changing bis name from Otis L Dillon to Patrick S Dillon, Sr It is Ordered, That the 6th day of July, A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate oflast week to serve a prison fouryear last term Born to Mr and Mrs Matt Brotfan Maida McClear, of Saginaw, on June 20, a daughter , Former Representative Henry Ross of Brighton, recently fell from a 20 foot luuder while repairing cyclone damage on his barn, but escaped serioug Injury as the dcej sands will not support livestock the year around I econd u is anticipated, and is Only half the number of life06 out by the war s0 Ur th f KA mA AntintkA 4 r , , i the bsses n aircraft carriers eruU ,ce De and 1S hereby appointed for guards are employed at state parks , , uv,niw tamers, cruis auj L u V A r V u i ers and destroyers will be relativulv hearing said petition beaches thjs year because of labor i uctaruyeis win D relatively PU nj TK K acaroitv A Red Cross life savimr ealer than in battleships, I 13 Further Ordered, That pubscarcitj A Keu cross file saving, He notce theyeof be given by publi cation of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive , weeks previous to said day of heari ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated of 46,000 NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of June 30, 1892 The graduating exercises of the Pinckney school were held at the school on Weflnesday evening, June 2i The orchestra played as the graduates marched in, Rev Steph hiet at PruddenviUe They voted to leave all details of fish and game seasons, bag and creel limits to the conservation commission They favored therepal of the Sunday hunting laws and authored a friendly suit to test the constitution ality of such laws Previous authorisations for the construction of combatant ships have totalled 3,749,480 tons The vital necessity fo r additional au thorizations at this tim is seen in the fact that of the above total au in said county thorizations, 1,000,245 tons are in WIWIB U byens, service 2,G46,60G tons are t ader, Judge of Probativ construction and there remains a balance of only 93,629 tons I CONGRESSIONAL NEWS LETT EH Hon W W Biacaney The Military Establishment Appro priation Bill The House of Representatives last week passed H R 7280, a bill making appropriations for the military establishments of our country ens gave the invocation The Ladies for the fisca, year 1943 Thig appro Quartette sang two selections, Thepriation is colossal in size aggregat ing a total of 42,821,000,000 This vast sum of money will be expended for liberty Loving countries all over motto Plus Ultra was suspended across the stage Miss Amelia Good1 speed gave an essay entitled Reflection Will Cadwell had for his , the world and for the defense of subject, Business or Profession, the United States u will provlde Which Miss MaWe Mann sang 8Mterialj implements of war, clothsolo, Sunny Spain, Miss Lucy nd food fQr ftn amy of Mann gave an article on Mozart, 0Q0 f ine Amerioan fays It will see Miss Nina Younglove gave a recitation on Piscontent, Miss Alma Howard sang Blossoms Tides In order to wage war properly against the submarine menace, it is contemplated that under this author1 ization some 400 stel subchasers, 200 wooden subchasers, and 200 modern torpedo boats will immediately be constructed It is well to remember that a modern battleship of 35,000 tons would cost in the neighborhood of 75,000,000 t0 85 1000,000 Therefore, by not conj strutting battleships under the au i thorization of HR 7184, many less expensive ships, such as airplane carriers, subchasers and auxiliary ships can be constructed Submarine Sinkings Recently,, news was released i the sinking by Axis submarines true copy, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate MORTGAGE NOTICE 3 Default having been made to the condifions of that certain mortgage , dated the fourteenth day of July,, executed by Paris P Casey, fe 1923, F an unmarried man, as mortgagor to J A Adair Smith, Manager, as mort 4 VJ gagee, and recorded August 4, 1923 in Liber 123 of Mortgages at Page i 22 thereof which said mortgage was thereafter and on January SI, 1924, assigned by A Adair Smith to Cecelia Drouillard, by assignment recorded August 31, 1929 in Liberf 134 of Mortgages , at page 181 of thereof Which said mcrteiWM in y thereafter assigned by Cecelta , American waters of 25 United Nations merchant vessels This brings the totalo about 290 since our entry into the war The Germans have announced that after June 26 every SPOT CASH FOR DEAD HORSES 750 OR ALIVE CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size and conditionsXarcass must be fresh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL450 ANN ARBOR 63fifi I DARLING COMPANY Dead Animal ByProducts Are Essential to Our Governments War Effort Call Us PromptlyWhile Carcass Is Fresh and Sound was the subject of an essay by Miss Mollie Wilson Miss Emma Hicks took for her subect the class motto More Beyond Miss Grace Young gave the class prophecy On Friday night 300 invited gfuests attended a banquet at the school house Norman Wilson was toastmaster The Ladies Quartette tfte paCjfc and Alma Howard sang The pro gram was as follows Drouillard to George A MacGillivrayv by assignment dated June 26, 1929, recorded August 31, 1929 n Liber tat the Nation is well supplied with 9 J Mfge9 at j4lJ tanks and planes, with antiaircraft I announced that after June 26 every hereof wh,ch aaid mea w guns and with other implements of hlP entermg a zone extendmg from thereafter assigned by Geor, AA the West Indies north along our MacGillivray to George W gWjBne v,i rr,,,et MmttmKAV iio I coast to Greenland and eastward to by assignment dated Auffupt 8, 929 You must remember that while I x , J MMAM1 A QI inoo t TJK this sum of money is vast, yet the0 wlH exP0Se ,tself war in which we are now engaged to L Andrews Dr H F The Press F The Medical Profession Sigler Stepping Stones Dr C W Kirt land Our Sister Nation Rev Stephens Wanted, Successful Men Rev Thurston The Alumni Laura Wilson Class of 93 Will Monks Schools in the South Khoxville, Tenn is equally vast in extent We are fighting today on a battle front virtually 20,000 miles long Our Navy is engaged primarily in combat in Oceon which covers an urea of 63,000,000 square miles and which is 8,000,000 square miles greater than all the land area in the world The appropriation is stu pendous The war is vital to the United States and to the world and must be won Both of my boys volunteered for the service one is now in Australia our boys are scattered throughout conlnental United States and in the 30 naval and military bases outside Cora Young , contjnental United States No mat 1 ter what the cost may be, these struction de1 recorded August 31, 1929 in liber 119 of Mortgages at page 400 thereof Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed pur, Great lakes fishermen enjpy larger creel limits hah those on inland lakes TheM may take 50 huant to Power of 8ale nd perch In a day or 10 bass or pike J premises thereindescribed Mtaa Through use of the commissions geological survey reports the bomb thai er plant at WilTbw Run has now abnrdance of water located in a bed of glacial gravel MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued from the office of the county clerk last week John L Young, 20, Gregory, Ella Marie Burns, 20, Ann Arbor Kenneth Albin, 20, Fowlerville, Mildred Depus, 20, Williamston v f yr PHILATHEA NOTES Our quarterly temperance lesson called out a discussion of the pas sages assigned for last Sunday For next Sunday we begin a new quarter with studies in Genesis For the lesson, God, the Creator, we have Genesis 115 431 and 21 The devotional reading is Psalm 3319 We are asked to study this lesson carefully, even though we may not be able to have a lesson period, because of the program of ifre Daily Vacation Bible School This school, underthe direction of Mr Shelver, Silver and alsir cher new faces and some who have before met with us an J are always welcome Our Philatheaa shouli bear in mind the Thursday meng of tiit Ladies Aid in the ch i c t julors for sewing Remember that next Sunday is Missionary Day in bur Sunday School and a special Offering will be taken for the Daily Vacation Bttrte school director Wednesday, July 8, our group will meet with Mrs Nellie Frye and Mrs Peck at the Frye rtome started, Monday morning in the parlors of tfce church and will be very Fishermen in Lake St Clare aftd instructive for the children and the Detroit rhrer are warned to stay J2 PP3 who ttnd J dear of shipping lanes or it may Wif m fUd to welcome the usualbe necessary to bar fishing from Camp Biflthaw Recitation Franc BurchDoyg must be protected This i8 the diss Daisy Wilcox, who has been 1 ,, wny this vast appropriation attending school here, ha8 to Allendale Dr F W Reeve and wife attended the Dexter high school alumni reunion Saturday night where the Doctor responded to a toast , The negroes of Ypsilanti have hired John Straker, Detroit lawyer, to investigate the recent shooting of Jacob Griffin, colored, by Marshall Eaton, of South Lyon Ann Arbor hag a band of gold sweaters and people are cautioned to watch out for coins that have been through the process 1000,000 have been saved E W Richards, Plainfield drug Government, This saving returned wag made,and the American people will ratify It because American institutions must continue and the liberty loving nations of the world must be given their chance The Naval Affairs Committee The Naval Affairs Committee, of Mrs James Hall and son, Donald, of Whitmor Lake, spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs M Campbell, and fsr ily STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston ,,,, , At a session of said Court, held which 1 have the honor t0 be a pnbate Qfce ft of member, has been engaged during H n 0n mh the last few months, m investigat day of JuM A D m2 ing excess prof its in contracts en, p Hont WiUJa L Lyons, tered into by the Navy Department Judge of probate with private concerns As a result of JujRe of p investigation more than 500, Jn Mater of th6Egtate o for the wmiatn Mulholland, Deceased, resulted It awcmring to the Court that the gist, as married laat Wednesday J from tne renegotiation of war con tlme foT pregontation of claims to Id VanSyckel j tracts following the investigations tgngt gaid estate should be limltH S Holmes, of Chelsea, is tak m9e by our committee Bna that a time and place be aping in wool here You must remember that when pointed to receive, examine and adk Attorneys for AeJWSfteM , I a P aohnaon will take his , thse contrftU were first entered B ctkimH and demands against j gt t rnTIS swings to the Dexter 4th, of July h by 4fce Navy Department even gaid deceased by and before saldl Btsklnese AetfeeeaT o celebratflffi the manufacturer could not telldef Court I Howell, Mkhisam in the Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston and State of Miebi gan, towit The east twelye, fee ofr lot six and the west tec ajid oneT half feet of lot seven air in Block five, range four according to th Original recorded Plat of said VUIK lage of Pinckney Excepting an4r resetving the foll6wli describedU premises Commenciag ten feet of the southwest eoraer in Block five, Range four, running thence east two and onehalf feet more or less to lands owned by George W, Reason, thence north length of lot, thence west two and onehalf feet more 6r less teMtswX center of the east wall of the brick building now standing on tat prem ises herein conveyed Will be sold at public auction to the hiffheet bidder for cash by the Sheriffof Livingston County at vhe wmJqjSk door of the Court House in the Cttty of Howell, in said Counjy, , ana State, on Friday, the shiftyfirst day of July, 1942, at ton oclock in the forenoon of said day There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt ecured by eaid mortgage the sum of rQatyfWe Hundred Seventynine flAjaji p 57900 Dated May 6, fHt I George W Skinner Assignee o llorlWe VanWinkle k VMWbdd f a u A tUSl4ii KT xy0W vai jyTy y rHWMVWM1 11 , , up I Ive The Hackney DupiteS Wednesday, July 1 1942 J CASH Fll, SAT Pinckney Dispatch July 4 y Blossom Salad Dressing qt 22 ill Pickets qtJar 18 Wfaeatiet 2pkgs jflc Tamo Cake Pastry Flour 5 Ibs24 Catsup 14 oz bottle 11 e Crackers SunRay 21b box l Home Baker Flour 24 u, B 95C Argo Gloss Starch, 3 lbs Campbell s Soups can Butter Macaroni Corned Beef Jjfavy Beans Cherrloats Shiran Soap med SPRY3 The Purer Vegetable SHORTENING LIFEBUOY 4 Goldendale 2 lb pkg can 3 lbs per IN YOUR DAILY BATH STOPS NERVOUS BO Bars 23 SILVER DUST I WITH BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL LGE INSIOC EACH PACKAGE fKGS 23c Kennedys Gen Store oslieNB 21F3 IIIH1llllllllllll1llltllM4tlHlllillHlllllHllllHltllllllllHllllllllllitf1lllllllllllUls WE DELIVER Cash Paid 1 were and ast Dead or Disabled M Morses ST SO Cattle 6 j i me Collect Day or Night Nearest Station pweii 360 Ana Arbor 5538 en 3 ar Myers Branch I IIIIIIIIIMMIMIItllllllllIIIIUIItllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIINIIIUIIIIillllll lllllltnilllTlHIMIIIIItlHIHItUIIIIHIUItlllllllllltlltllllltillillltlllltliMiMlllt TOeiPOOD I Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale auin,4 TruckmO f Mr aud Mis Cass Clinton in Chelsea Monday night Air and Mrs Jack Lobdell son, Jimiiiie, were in Brighton Sunday Miss Lucia Sopcr has ieturned to work at cordan liull, Ann Arbor after a months vacation Mrs Ida visiting at home at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed and Alice Mauk and children called Entered at postoffice f Pinckney, Mich second class uitter Subscription 9126 fi Paid n Advance PAUL W CUPLETY UBLI3HER The YWCA camp at Lime Lake has opened Mrs Claire McMacken spent lasts week with Mr and Mrs Joe Morris in Dixboro Cliffon Allen, of Fowlerville, called at the Walter Clark home Sunday Mr and Mrs Koy Reason and daughter, Shirley, spent Sunday in Jackson Mrs Clare Smith, of Newcastle, Pa, is spending a week with Mrs Merwin Campbell Mrs Fred Read and daughters, Rosemary and Muriel, were in Jack son last Tuesday C W Hooker and family, of Am Arbor, were week end guests at the J H Hooker home Mr and Mrs Warren Snapp and J daughter Kay, were week end guests of George Meabon Sr Mr and Mrs A J Nesbit were Friday guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Dunlap, of Whitmore Lake, Mss Peggy Burns has accepted a position in the Michigan Hell Tele phone office at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Steve Nlga and family, of Milan, spent Sunday at the A H Heggison home Mrs Ralph Itill and daughter, Evelyn Jane returned home from the Plymouth hospital Sunday Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson and son, of Ann Arbor, speur the week end at the W C Hendee home , Mrs Gordon Hester, of Ypsilanti, spent last Wednesday at the home of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbit Silas LatherS, of Chubbs Corners, was called to Detroit last week by the death of his father, Robert Mr and Mrs R Housner, of Brighton, were Sunday guests of MYa and Mrs Andrew Nisbett Henry Miller and David Noomis, of Ohio, spent a couple of days at the W C Hendee home lastweek Miss Eva McLucas spent from Wednesday night to Friday afternoon in Lansing with Miss Idella Britton Dr Robert Bird and family, of Wayne, and Mr and Mrs Kelly, of that place, spent the weak end at Portage Lake Born t0 Mr and Mrs E P Werro on Stnrday, Jnnp 27, a son Mr and Mrs John Willard and son, Michael, of Jackson, visited nt the home of George Meabon Sr Sunday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee were Dr Gordon Fisher and wife and Miss Marilyn Miller, of Ann Arbor George Franke, o Detroit, spent FIRST AID ABO STRENGTHEN HOME DEFENSE BY KEEPING YOUR MEDlV CINE CABINET FILLED WITH NEEDED SUPPLIES Absorbent Cotton Adhesive Tape Applicator Sticks Aromatic Spirits of Amm Aspirin Tablets Boric Acid t Burn Ointment Castor Oil Clinical Thermometer Cough Syiup , Epsom Salts Gauze bandage handy Bandages Hot Water Bottle Gauze Pad Medicine Dropper Milu Tincture Iodine Peroxide Rubbing Alcohol apod a Bicabonate Pfhrture Merthiolate Tongue Blades PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug lore No Summers Day Complete without an Tee Cream Treat at Gentiles Were the daily health spa Our delicious, grand tasting flavors fresh every day tritious of pleasure seeking folk of all ages icecream comes in many different Icecream is inexpensive and nuDOUBLE DIP ICE CREAM SODA 12c DOUBLE DIP SUNDAE 12c JOE GENTILE 3T Dead or Alive HORSES 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly I Modern Equipment CapabAVIvtw E L PARKER, Aent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead cock Co Clyde Fisher Nash sedan now drives a Ernit Thursday Carr Can, of Detroit, at the home of new Mrs Lulu Lamb and son, Ford, spem Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bert Smith, in Perry spent Roger ol Mrs S English of Jackson is Sunday at the Clare Miller home, the Frank Aberdeen ,s children, who have been visiting here, returned home with him Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson were Mr and Mrs Glenn Planek and family of Detroit , , , Mrt John Chambers and family Sunday guests of Mrs W E Murphy were the Misses Druscilla Murphy and Edna Craft, of Detroit Mrs A Cabippo, of Chicago, was on Portage Lake friends Sunday called hero last week by the illness H0Well and death of her brother, Antonio Cortina Sunday callers at the home of Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail were Mr and Mrs George Green and Mrs and Mrs Cox of Air and Mrs Emmelt Berry, Stockbridge, were Pinckney callers Thursday The Misses Mary, Sophia, and Genevieve Kyhka called on Mrs George Bland Monday Mr and Ms Dae Darrow who hi been visiting in itr ii anil 1 iliac, have returned u incknev LOCAL LONG DISTANtfc WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TOjDETROP STOCKGRAlNCKfeAM Produce of All Kind H MEYER IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIimilHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIItlllHlllllllltlllHIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIj A model of an incendiary bomb has been placed on display in the window of the Dispatch office hy C F Hewlett air raid warden Mr and Mrs Otis Nichols of Lincoln Park, called at the Philip Sprout home Wednesday Charles Soule nnd family, of Howell, called Sunday, Miss Joan Spears and Mary Margaiet Clark were in Ann Arbor last Thursday and called on Charier Clark Jr at the Dan Driver home near Dexter Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs RobertTasch were Mr and Mrsl lome 3 sfc Mr and Mrs P W Curlett called IjClarence Alley in Detroit Sun njKL Mr Alley is very 111 a Hudson Corner fchool on Dexter road was broken into on flight r he furniture frittered about and several nces in German the blackboard The SnenanMcQuillan reunion was held at Newport Beach, Portage Monday was senswastika wen Sunday guests of Mrs Anna Pacey were Mr and Mrs Leiphart of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs Walter Glover, of Fowlerville Mrs Lucy Reason entertained over the week end her granddaugh ter, Samantha, while the latter parents, Mr and Mrs Jack Reason, went oiia trip to northern Michigan Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck and Miis Mary Curlett, of Detroit, spent A M Roche, of Lansing, and George Roche, of Fowlerville, called on their mother Mrs James Roche, one day last week Sunday guests of Mrs James Roche were Robert Uhl and wife and son, of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs Gar McKillen and children, of Dexter Mrs Merwin Campbell, assisted by Miss Kmfyh, of Penn entertained JX little boys and girls in honor of Mrs CampbeHtt sorw4ick, on his 4th birthday Saturday Mr and Mrs Ed Wriggles north of Byron and Mrs Charlotte HurhVrt of Pontiac were recent 1 visitors of their cousins in the Fish ei Mr and Mrs James A Green, of Lansing, were week end guests ol Mr and Mrs Ii, J Carr Glenn Slayton ana family, of Howell, spent Saturday evening at the Jesse Richardson home Mr and Mrs Vernon Bcattic and son, of Lake Chemung, called on Mrs Mable Isham last Thursday Mr and Mrs William Marshall, of Stockbridge, were guests of Mr and Mrs Corge Meabon Jr last j Thursday Mr and Mrs Warren Harton called Sunday Li, and Mrs Robert Bird and children, of Wayne, called at the W C Miller and Karl liaughn homes over the week end Mrs J Terry, of Detroit, spent the week end at Hiland Lake Her son, Reginald, who enlisted in the navy some time ago, has been detailed for recruiting duty in the city of Detroit Mr and Mrs Joe Singer, Mrs Gladys Brown, Mr and Mrs Ed Singer Sr and sons, Fred and Dick, Air and Mrs Robert Gradwell, of ,hicaKo, piMit the week end with her mother, AirsJennie Lavey Mrs iJahnniiller, of Chelnea, spent the first ol the week with her liiihtrc, Mrs Flwin Hulce, and Iunily lay Slifhan, former Pinckney Grand Trunk agent, now at Rochester, pent the week end with friends here Mrs Ldward Singer has received worl lhat her son, Paul, a member of the United States navy, has been to Noriolk, Virinia Mrs William Gillen of Lansing, spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs M K Darrow Her husband, recently inducted, into the army, lias been sent to Camp Ruck Alahaina Lake Sunday, with an attendance of Sunday aj AM Curlett home The 0 The day was spent at frames Tin neks remained for a weeks visit Wendell Stuber and children of Ann Mr and Mrs Ed parker am, Arbor and Mr and Mrs Vincent daUKhter, Dorothy Mr, and Mrs Snooks and daughter of PettysviIleEar fcaughn and daughter, Betty, Mr and Mrs R Ewing and fam returned home Saturday from the ily, of Detroit were week end guests a threeweek motor trip, of Mr ftn3 Mrs Joseph Griffith Mr i Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter visited, Pauf Singer at the Naval and Mrs Basil Garrison and two Mrs, John Chambers were in Linden Pir, Chicago, last Thursday He daughters of Detroit, called Sunday J Friday pm Mrs Frank Johnson graduated that day in the aviation Don Griffith has returned home J who has been spending a few days mechanics class, and was scheduled after spending a week in Detroit with her daughter, Mrs Wald0 Tit to be transferred Friday The Pinckmus, returned home with them ney folks returned home Friday, Mrs Emma Vollmer and son, John staying all night at Gary, Ind and Mr and Mrs Herman Eisele Mr and Mrs Edward Parker and and family were Sunday dinner daughter, Dorothy, and Mr and guests of Mr nnd Mrs Wm Ken nedy in Detroit and called at the Wilbur Eisele home , Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge has re WAR BONDS These huge 60ton heavy tanks cost 120,000, and Americas automotive and locomotive plant art turning them out on a neverending assembly line Our army uses light tanks, weighing 14 tons, and medium tanks of 28 tons also, but wt favor the medium tank over h other two The home of the late Bernard Lavey has Been sold to Mr and Mrs Herman Barrett, who are living in the AlfreB Lane house The following neighbors attended the funeral services held in the chapel at White Chapel cemetery, Birmingham, Saturday, for Antonio and a pfcnte lunch was served Rev SundHjrpoesta of Mr and Mrs C Fr McSuian, of Dttioit, and Ja J ClintohweMrand Mrs Vem of RoeStfter, Wra anion Pjsk, Mr and Mrs Wt4d and Mr and Mrs Ztamarman, of Monroe Cortina Mr and Mrs Mervil Gyde4umed home after spending two Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham, Mr weeks with Mrs Mary Jane Tasch and Mrs Joe Gearfiart, Mr and Mesdames Martin Ritter, James Mrs Asher Wylie, Mr and Mrs Thomas Line, Mrs Lattie Nesbit and Percy Ellis Woodruff, Walter Clark and daughter, Jeanne, were in Ann Arbor on Friday Mrs Earl Baughn and daughter, Betty, returned from a threeweek auto trip to Spokane, Wash, Friday They vi lied Ranier National Park and also Yellowstone park They no ticed that rany families are leaving California id are heading East, AH army camps and training stations in the West are heavily y guarded These heavy tanks art needed for certain phases of modern warfare and with their thick armor aad heavygauge guns they are almost unstoppable They are coosiderad superior in gun power, in maneuvar tbility and in the power of their huge tractor motors to Axis tanks Americans everywhere are helping to pay for these monsters of was through their purchase of Wat Bonds Invest at toast ten ptJM of your income in War Bonds evy payday VV WjSi i iiV , Ti mm rFW7TT WW W mm m Ptnckny DbfA Wednesday, July 1 1942 r f I J B0VDEI1 ORBED HbUSE PBinT The quality of Boydell Bonded House Paint is as sured through a formula that includes a large percentage of pure White Lead and tested pigments, plus Pure Linseed Oil, Thinner and Dryer No adulterants Yes, its TopGrade product StYMOUR H PERSON lO RUN Coattaaod fm Ftret Page oeymour H Person, a Lansing MICHIGAN MIRROR lawyer and former Livingston coon tion is possible to such isolated ty resident has announced that he points as Mackinac Island an at will oppose Congressman W BL traction that many vacation states Rlackney in the Republican pri do not possess maries, Person was congressman Newspaper editors of North Michfrom 1930 to 1932, defeated by igart met for a war clinic recently Claude Cady, Democrat, in 1932 Heat GaylortL And here is a typical report of Classified r Want Ads lias not run since He was formerly a member of the house and also the senate at Lansing He is the son of the late Judge Rollin H Person Ww1 3 1 1 Try BOYDELLS 2 COAT SYSTEM Apply one coat of Boydell Paint Primer which will spread even and cover well And then appl J coat of Boydell Bonded He Paint for a smooth, durable ridlh Come In, Lets Talk Paint ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY Frances E Barron, of Howell, has announced his candidacy for the of fire of prosecuting attorney on the Democrat ticket and has petitions n circulation He is a son of K Barron and is now serving as jusJet of the peace in Howell LAVEY HARDWARE CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to extend my sincere thanks to all who assisted me during my time of trouble Especially the neigh bora, the Pinckney Masonic lodge, and Eastern Star chapter, Rev McLUCJS anl Mr Swarthout Their kindness will never be forgotten Mrs Angeles Cortina and children ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING The annual school meeting of District No 2, Putnam, Franctional, will be held at the school building summer prospects Things are a lot better than we thought they would be in fact, there are signs that we may have a better season than usuabjjFas some families prefer to travel short dis I Perfect condition LOST A Brownandwhite springer spaniel, Answers to the name of Brownie Return to W Pinckney, Reward I FORSALE Deeriiigrnowinsna chine W U Euler , FOR SALEL4 year old horse,wt 650, fully broken Call at farm Sat urday Nick Katoni FOR REJT 40 acres of towUnA pasture al outset of Puckney well watered Inquire of i Ea1 tJ iiup FOR SALE Early sc dpotatoeij Chippewa, eating potatoes, popcorn Baugnn, p ttectric fenat, lnd Mt ot douMe harness Win Darrow FOR SALE 1940 Dodge coach, la iliaiid new LifeBUY Defense Stamps and Bonds UNITED STATES WAR IJONDS AND STAMPS ON SALE at FOLLOWING STORES THE HALLER HARDWARE JOE GENTILE C H KENNEDY KENNEDY DRUG STORE THE LAVEY HARDWARE at 800 on the evening of Mondayfjrlong, and many a powerful search July 13 The annual reports will bo read at thre time and two trustees will be elected Also such other business as may come before said meeting will be acted upon P W Curlett, Director tances from the cities rather than make long motor trips Upper Peninsula towns in mining and lumbering areas are humming with industrial activity, but the rei sort owners are still apprehensive Many resorts in the U P lack good transportation facilities except by automobile Distances are great A bright spot appears to be Sault Ste Marie where thousands of Unit ed States soldiers are stationed at j Fort Brady and surrounding canton J ments and a ship lock and airport are under construction A colorful drama of war defense is presentel 24 hours a day at th great transportation artery which in peacetime is visited by tourists and sightseers from all over the world, writes John R Mtold, secretary of the Sault SteBbfejber of Commerce ieae Just now barrage balloons float over the locks and the city all day guard tires Russell llovo FOR SALE WhiteLeghornr yearlings, 100 each Alfred Lane FOR SALETwo Chester White brood sows, due in July Holstein heifer, new mich W J and Mark Nash 1,0ST Near Rush Lake, black and vhite English Springer Spaniel T U Bonner, 650 E Troy, Fern dale WHATS THE IDEA LEE LAVEY Chairman A year or so ago the M E conference at Detroit went on record as being opposed to leading the use of church property or buildings for any war effort purposes whatever At the Rock River M E conference in Illionis last week, a resolution was presented stating this con ference will refuse to Officially endorse, support or participate in I the war A bitter fight followed and the resolution was tabled for reconsideration Just what is the idea of such resolutions In our opinion I such things are nothing more or less j than a thinly veiled effort to give Hitler et al a vote of confidence light stabs the sky at night Soldiers of the United States Coast Artillery man the antiaircraft batteries that are installed everywhere The gnns are of many sizes na their crews are trained t0 a high pitch of efficiency St Marys majestic river, whose errc charm has tvn utUated for centuries, is now patrolled for miles north and south of the city A strategic shore road is being constructed from1 end to end to end of the mighty stream Building of the new lock will keep 60O men busy for two years or more Widening of the west ship canal has been started by the Great Lukes Dredge and Dock Company Frank Davis of the Eastern Mich FOU SALE 25 acres of clover and alfalfa, uncut Good quality MLs Rose Carr, Pinckney Clood Deering mowing FOR SALE machine fer sale, cheap Arthur Bulis WANTED Lake cottages7haveTuyers waiting Give full information first letter , 51 North Huron St Ypsilanti Phone 942W George L Robma FOR SALE One team, wfr 34007or will sell seperately Can be seen it the Joe D Stackable farm, Louis Stackable LOST Small black coin purse containing two sets of keys, somewhere on Main St Mrs James Singer FOR SALE Good set of double harness Andrew Kirtland Oi SALE Dimng room uile porcrn top kitchen table wood kitchen table and two chairs linen chest milk strainer milk cooler 250 new quart berry boxes old fasfvoncd wash tub stand threeburner fuel oil stove, etc Will be w 9 at 3015 PaiteroH Lake road Saturday May 9th Mrs Louis rink FOR SALE Se i iciatoes, 400 bu, Nothern, grown one year trortj certified Swanns Store, Howell Wm Darrow FOR SE0nT covi Sch field tractor, hcrse potatoe planter Vincent Dark, M36, Phone 19F4 FOR SALE John Deere tractor Ell Aron FOR SALE Size 13 formal dress, lace cord net Coluser farm Mrs Mary Martin FOR SALE Furniture, quite an assortment Frank Plasko FOR RENT Six acres of corn I ground, 0n shares I W C Atlee FOR SALECabagertomato,pepigan Tourist Association reports per an flower pantst reasonable Ed Soberer a FrL July 3 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS 4M Sal July 4 Flour Lard Peaches COLD MFDAl 24 1 No, 2 4 Can Slued lb Seek LD Pad Tomatoe Juice 3 46 Oz Pkgs 115 75c 8C Cans Q Qt Jar Tenderoni Mustard Pineapple Tree Armours Rlnto Coot Pkftor 19C t philosophically, People are going to take a vacation somehow The biggest headache is local transportation to and from resort areas Many of our tourists will be without cars and will demand jitney service, or some other iijeans of transportation, into town Guests ao ot going to seek inusement by rrmg around the countrpide in an a obile, but will sti at resorts Shuiboard, camera nikes, horseback trips, pingpong, tennis, bicycle riding, softball games these are some of the possibilities for stayatcamp vacationers Davis gives this advice, too, to resort owners Dont talk war, or be a worry wart about national af fairs Your patrons are at your resort to escape from the strain of war work, and are seekingrelaxation to buid their morale Tnu is t p tinit of ti v 1942 vacation industry in Mickigan The northland country, scenic in lakes and streams and forests, offers an ideal haven for war workers who want to keep fit f Nearby to Michigan industrial WANTED to buy or rent a used stroller or walker i Mrs Mark Nash FOR RENT Four room apartment on Mowers Road Joe Singer FOR SERVICE Hampshire boarr Y Hamparian WANTED Pence building or other work to do Alex Peto, Pinckney tUR SALE Four fresh 3year old Al Holstein cows Red Hen Tavern, Phone 3258 WILL TRADE home in N W Detroit section, 8 room, 2 baths, automatic gas heat, twocar garage, for farm near Pinckney, Hamburg or Brighton, Call evenings, 626 Putnam, Pinckney FOR SALE 1932 Buick sedanT good tire, 42 license plates Phone 42 Lucius Doyle LbST Small ladles wristwaich, In Pinckney or vicinity Reward Eva Hamack, Phone 68F3 WANTlb Washing to do Mre A J Verheeven Livermore farm Phone 8721 4521 Pinckney Koad FORSALE Kitchen Range, icebox, kitchen cabinet, bookcase M J Hoisel FOR SAEE 6 600 20 truck tires and tubes in good condition Stanley Dinkel FOR SALE Eight good work horses team and odd horse E VanSiokte, Hiland Lake wmmmmm SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Crushed No Can 23 Oxydol Dm Toilet Tissue 6 U Pkf tor Macaroni a aper Towels 3 Rolls 69C ISC 29C centers are shore beaches and parks and small lakes something which Ohio, Kentuckey and lllonois , for example, cannot provide for their metropolitan populations Michigan is more than an arsenal of assemblyline production It is an arsenal of outdoor recreation, important to wartime morale PROTECT PINCKNEY A few more are needed as wardens and fire watchers Then every person will be called on and given full instructions in the event bombs come This class will be trained in Pinckney Enroll at once and show your willingness to help just in case, C F Hewlett, Phone 98 A perfect facsimile of an incendiary bomb can be seen at the Dis patch Office by all who care to Pinckney, June 29, 191 The Pinckney school board met in session at the school on the above liate Present C H Kennedy, P H Swarthout, Frank Bowers and P W Curutt Absent Roy Clark Mr Bailey, of the Federal Reconstruction Corporation was present and asked what the school would be uble to do on their bonded indebted ness The school defaulted on the principal payment in 1935 He was informed that according t 0 tlie pre3 ent setup, hulf of the principal de fault would be paid off in 1943 and the other half in 1944 Mr Bailey expressed himself as satisfied with this arrangement The school lawn mower ha become worn out Efforts were made to et a power mower here on trial but the companies handling these write that their stocks are exhausted Neither are there any hand operated lawn mowers in stock at Pinckney No action was taken in the matter There being no further business, a motion to adjourn was made, sec onded and carried P W Curlett, Sec 1 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks in ewi 1 every tf OUR QUOTA for VICTORY with USVMB0im YOOToo, CAN SINK U0OATS BUY United StahWir Sa Soh iftap U S Trtatury Depart Established 1868 tfteoroaratvd 19tf McPherson State Bank Oyer SixtyEight Year of Safe Baakteg N I CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY WHAT TO DO WITH YOUR EXTRA MONEY Take the money you saVp from not buying gasoline and othef thhs and buy United States War Bounds You cannot have a safer investirin,t and in addition you will be helping your countrys war effort The money you put into war bonds will be available for emergenTAOJ M t r cies any time After sixty days, but Last Saturday Mrs Merwin Camp , , uoJB ,, , , ,,, 0 I Plan o keeP the bonds at least unt l beil, agisted by Misa Clare Smith, r 7 , J 0 u J 1 4 4L, tne var l8 over at which time you entertained 18 boys and pirls at th yDU formers home in honor of Dick 1 bn8ome Campbells fourth birthday Games 6 been om through the were played under the aupervisjon lift eemmon MUM to t tkritty If yon MVI fou are thrifty War Bonds help yea to MTO mad help to tare America Boy your tea per eent every pay day of Norma Jean McLucas and Rita Kennedy Those present were Bob Kelly, Gayle Thompson, Billy Beck, Sally Line, Ann Shirley Reason, Donna Swarthout, Elaine Johnson, Jerry and Charles Henry, Susan and Chris Campbell, David, Barabara and Jane Nash, Donald Hall and Ricky and Billy Miller Ice cream rnd birthday cake were seived and each guest received a fa, or Dick received many lovely gift war time Buy warbonds and stamps of in We rnusr win this war McPherson Slate Bzfit Money to loan at reasonable ras Interest paid on Savings Book d Time Certificates of Deposit McPherson State 0 All deposits up to 5,00000 sured by our membership in FIA al Deposit Inanimate CurporaHop vV fo W AH i A I Vs ytdjm 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 July 01, 1942 Description An account of the resource July 01, 1942 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 1942-07-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/57ceeb1795520b7aeeb33fd7473e4286.pdf af5d295536c43c93201ca76c8674b876 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. MICHIGAN MJRROR e healthiest year in OIL j richigan Much credit 1952 was history of lor this Dept oi year of existence, ed in 187, the 5th oldest in nation It has been ably assisted 1 Diefcel due Vowt Held in Howell Church Saturday Eveaisg CHURCH um county and city health authorities Polio was the only serious d that was epidemic last year Bsadraoy , e Frf Albtxt J h u ne ot tnu D sociui events of the , it go to the Michiga seaaow lGv piaae ,t vhe Howell Suoduv Momta lalth, now m its Sll tbytennn chujth when Alberta m It was eatabUstfe pinjei daitfhte of Mr and Mrs h Albert Dinkel ofr Marion became the bride of William Wednesday July 1 Carter VaaNorman v Close, son of 175,000 babies we born, viwOQ i baskets more than in IDt Life expetanty for babies horn is boys, 66, and girls Michigan deaih rate is n N thoosand, The national average is feft 91 percent of the ptjopje were served by 51 full time aealtk depts Tuberculosis is the big problem In 1952 80 percent, 2 millioti was spent fighting this , lJtrs Fred t Close or Linden J guests weisT present The 500 gummeu 6U, 600 100 Winter 800 lOuk, Novsana DeteOonsi jftiOay evefiig at 7,30 9 Fre distribution of vaccines, L is pnjate health service There ialso freediagnosis, public nursing, nutrition, child health, Veneral, disease, etc The Kahn test for syphilis was developed in 1930 by Dr E L Kahn There is also whooping cough vaccine and a blood derivitivc to stop hemoraging Federated has been available un church was decorated with of nowers, white peonis and delpharestaium and palms Mrs WU, sorrwas at the organ and Mrs Eloise Canjpbel was soloist The htitie was given in manage by her father Sne wore a nylon net and lace dress over satin with a long train and matching cap and veil oi illusion, iier llowers were white orchids Laura Smith of Saskat m m and Mrs c, Reuie of Mainage Performed visited Mis Grae Hiifh Current Commesf, ty The Editor eyNickel last week SV , , aaaij v Saturday Af3Hooi Mfc, Beverly Hcantfcn Sheit of i We ti n i ri I are woiJAssieoai Sunday besti I Mortage Lake called on JuVkU Sunday The Robert Seefeld Columbus ,Ohio spent end at the Bill Baughn nl to follow the reati hai W Wilson, head PdulaT Married at her h,r,e at Porter, tiin of uarTnlllTnhatanCdla aUiajLake Satudayat 31, ,,,, Mrs Virj T CaUB ginia Baughn Cam,, daughter of liii, a ,,ssi nr milder Rev Keith Ruegfiftsjje f Sunday School 50 a eromony The room woro the ceremony took place wa decorated with hite flowers and greenery Mr and MrsTred Read attend ed the wedding of her neice, Barbara Peters, daughter of JMr and Mrsl Herbert Peters to Wm Hays there Sunday HsiThe weddin maich w jduyed bv jMhs Winifred Ab1, i Th rdv S Clara Kennedy and chil stumevwas a beijre suit with old Morning Worship 16 j Qn and Joe Eisele and sflfe 6f j Radio broadcast Station wp3rSG Detroit spent Sunday ith Mrs Ann Arbor 330 to 4QapiL 3VPa Vollmer suqtipx Fellowship 7 j 5fc aaa orown accessories, inT a brown ciLlii rorsac Shf Mis Jack Cole, cousin of the bride, j Nkjhtfiihle Study u was niaaoji ol uoitor Her dress was ice blue nylon aiiu Uxcc over taffeta and her flowers were pink rosebuds The bridesjuiaid, Lwuise Zieglcr Wed Choir Practise Junior fiju TU v t Senior 5u Thursday mght 80 Prayer Miet An appreciation party will be I given tonight for Mrs Bloise Campbell who has retired alter many years as organist and j at the Congl, ,L J5 80U p in choir director NancyChubF, Mrs Done Cole, Ma,We preach Chxist and everyone Church , dehne Miller, Mrs Kleanor liaughn, very, very, welcome f anu Cecelia Uoscher wore gowns Mr and Mrs J B Nelson of sinnhar to the brides and carried Mtfllk 11110 lFlint and MlsS Nelsonof Chatt pale pink rosebuds AAJsJUAJllltc udin as divert in marriage bv hrv fath Mrs Lawrence BuijHn, her sistrinnw was matron of honor She A suit wlih white ac SMit n It I v orsare d chiiivon of Detroit, cousin uVi lust HV The brides mother wore a lilac crepe and lace dress with an orchid corsage Th room , orchid nylon w ith ni 1 m r or kney nu 11 were in the number Mr Wilson says they will all be absorbed by Detroit industries where a labor 1lire exists, Maybe, but many 1 ihse industries also have large wiit froidi oideis which caused the labor hotaire iij the first place Most of the small factories in the mallT villages are engaged in mak,nw j nts for the hi, factories The public is KViii Jitrle information on his VY iMdd like to know how iu OIUMI a working on ord , iui v ar yiods anri hov many men f thelir lni J ,r , v1 If this , kn A, ii ioul1 i figured out ro, iv iy r, woud lose their jobs w IK n the visr orders alio J the vistiivr a ul dsoi i h are cancelled labor market 8 o4t ct ft 1 this year when it was ocal boaids ate expected to make I ctnoga Tenn called on Mrs Mary Hoft Sunday j At the reception ceremony Mrs Kobcr up the 27,000 cut BrAlbertfrcistta has hen state heaithcoMmissioncr since48 The board consists of a health engineer, an osteopath, a dentist and 2 MDs The governor has signed the bill creating a 6 man board to take over the duties held by Ernest Brooks Money wasialw aapropriotccl1 to start j The brKk,,b mLhei Wu newrormatory It wiU house e cmon and lace n QVer Jm wek vw i 4 etajwui the grooms noiher, a cociaj , W The governor wiwd secretary of bie option n ,ui n7 PRrSftTEHIAI , The Russell Glover family of the air force bot proteslmg the IUA PluiLnmN Fowlen,ille spent Sundcry oi the closing of the Willow Run plant, by p y,rh nncr n r u u Jwhich 12,000 men were made Job A reception was eivcd to the M JJggf1 a mGerr Eichxnan honie Many of them have homes quests at the chureii basement Mrs Mcffnnig WOrslllp IUJU a m Mrs Kex egl, punch bJ ji s rv s j, i I he flower girl was Janet Dinkel, Cgvery Mennonila ChurcA u , of iiv bride, neice oi une bride ana the ring bearj Rev, Eaxa tachy Pastoj Dorothy Rohl of Detroit has I Winston Pnughn ers were Lynn Alnson Dinkel andS a Supt Wtute Eachmoved into the house sh bought Doniid Aiuutei, nephews ox the brideMorning Worship Qi90 of William Ketcham Harold Close oi Tampa, r lorida, Sunday School 110 , , j had charge of tht rufr Orodiei ol UKJ groom, was best man ine usners were Alan Lnkei, ueiruottage nawsnip emo , Calif, is visitihertR the W E I g aia DinKc,, jioiton Morruon joim mfidne6af JfcD0fDamw home on North TerritorDooiey, uuu nuy unu Kichard vVadi ley irvin t aJM dl liK ia JPS3lSaftU MrS P OWdjItaS wa, in charge of the Wednesday 13th annual Bible School fiToad 122 to July 3 9 a m, to 1145 aim, j Monday through PricaY,id J A 1 home hen 1 al n ii i Thursday evening Jic oiwith iss Jessie Wincheii of Detro sits Tor unveiim itis visting Mrs Mary Hoff A,, mi ddig suit th, L i c i are trying M r rig with the Pi 1 1icn observer o bciro be 11 for nearly 50 years , iir , p 1 , Off hand say r i ibl v n lack of speed, smart basebalLroeter con jii 1 nimiV, e eens They , iave iride lYimiy tdi but with th i , n of Hill ,ic traded f v ite i nit let any H o rradiinted from 1irul Iesi there The KaiserFrazer auto plant is being moved to Ohio Geer hau chaie,o oi Lhu jrf SchoM I guest book Mrs aayoniWusori anu vsiia Farvlre Marriage Licenses MbrViage licenses issued during the psat week by the office of thr coanty clerk were to Danio Robbert DuggSn, 2G, and Carol Waller, 19, both of Howell William Frank lin Close, 36, R 3, Linden, and Alberta Jean Dinkel, 28, Howell Ger don D Ryckman, 20, and Phyllis I members of the briaal party Ann Wilnon, 18, both of Howell, The newly weds left for a months Tames C Duggun, 24, and Joan I tripto California For going awij Delaney, 21, of Howell Donald A 1 the bride chose a beic biun dies Mrs Gene Dinkel, a v f the bride poured The table ucorations wre white rose and candles on W the Pinckney OES the luncheon The wedtling cake was made by Mrs Homer Mdhrori of Do troit v 1 Deanna Dinkel, neice of the tnlc, presided at the punch bowl A reception was held at the bride home after this for relatives anii 5 served , 1, i 30 a CT Dr and Mrs McGregor oi 0 p n Brighton called at the Mercer Rome Saturday amd took Mr and Mrs Win Mercer to the 1 liipinkelvCipseddiBQ at ,ibMi TW that evenifta X I i J ill 4a hiiiv i ,, S i , , VivgO 111 Ul tlH Oppenheim, 22, an,d Katlerinc A, Johnston, 19, Howell Charles B Gatesman, lQ, Howell, and Shirley E Shanks, 28, Detroit Peter J Bailw, 18, Howell, and Karen J Chase, 18, Chelsea and Jack L Pestle, 23, How1 ell and Doris E Irury, 3, Lansi 11, Ul illU iios i t Kiv with white accessories and the wii orchid from her bouquet Alter JH 27, they will be at home ai uinii,1 The bride graduated from uowi il high school and has been utjuiy n gister of deeds for 11 yeart, The groom graduated from Linden high school He was a captain m World War II and following that em5 ployed in the sales dept ui uenerui Motors at Flint He now operates tne Chevrolet Sales beivice at, Linden His affiliations are th , la sons, Consultory anu bra inc 01 ,v si 1miai vv d U 1 i yK iiUivh viiei The brid iiey high school and Mich State Nor r He roioi froi frsietnil 11111 school and is emrlii cal entrincer in Detroit They will ue thon Tin nse than i, vi ie live at Lake il or les I 1 t,, iV i, , Notes of 48 Years Ago t ii, r K t Ieuhic 1 tli Ste ire lh d, t away from 7 hue stolen less v 1 fr team in the 111,, and double iii s quality with e MII tin rid army game Get a iinn on and smash, md Tiny rHdom bunt and i the hit and iun game The i they have hit into moxs plfiy tVnn any other team agu Tifir pitrhers in losn ui Gerald Henry is ,4lome tfrom Vier,f Detroit for the sutexner Weekj j,,,, imhenson wh end callers at the Jesse Henry 1 worhing in the Dispatci jeftjuilehem home were Ai Nesbitt and wife Don Daller and family, Detroit rMrs Ella Walker and Mr and rvBen Scott of Ann Arbor JCa7es Whitehead and wife ana Beatrice Lamborn of Gregory Mrs Anna Pcfqy and Mr and Mr and Mrs Water Glover of Fowlerville called at the Roy Dillingham home Sunday iiUuned to his father work this summer Ii Ievil 11h e hts farm to ing hav pitched some fjood games, iiCiivetl no halting support The 11 fCen has been repeatedly out i iiuih plays J rdly of the Dundee lpiru spent the week end with his parent here Secretary of StateJohn Hay died it hi home in New Hampshire Saturday , Lii i at ty iirHi Mrs Nellie Wylie qavQ dinner Wednesday in honor Dewey I Brenise L Li COWSERVATION NOCES 27 ftwrai route censuses revealjB woodcocic population 10 be ccoout the same as last year io persona donatedfree, kuei KEISER RYERSON WEDDING to clean upp the Nears btate Trinity Reformed Churcn Del txax at emwater iast week, it troit Friday night, was the has a 6u0 it beacn t scene of the wedding of Jane Temporary non resident nsh Keiser, daughter or and Mrs ing licenses wiU be gocd IdrtPaul Kieser to Raymond Ryer oruy 10 aays aa tne new liceriaelaon of Detroit, Rev Weimer ofiic thv ott i a,, price inaearse goes into ettecttlating j ui V Ujober 3 1 The bridea aown was frosted J Stream improvement work isjwhite organza over taffeta with Gia , iiei taiang place on me Fox River veil oLillusion and cathedral una uui r in Scnoolcrait county ana thejfrain sne carried pink roses K 1,11 u , her son, Dicks, birthday a of 11 carloads of resistre have been shipped oat ounty the la 3 ycar,V 1 0 , lighted on Lhc4idaac Mrs LiCoi iiv nei rriv ,i j, , v UJr , ii L , 1 lUuC ill ,4 liUi L it ndtstJiiii u,t 1 in 1 J SCiih, tin i Sano wUtlL,ll icj, 1 ii r plane burned,1 ,Th M 3 famjIV called at theljowell Foster home in Walled Lake Sunday OUl 1, oUt y, 78, cd UL ,ausu,, Sh yntii ul tiie , oiuiLi 1 iier iuiVii,g are A new Ccnien ociii buii all, tlu one wahei o Ili VVCTl Willi ClU Ji i hr 4 Hlec in 1 holsteins vinj n tl dam i o replace ith i ,iiiihor wind storm hit Michigan Kiiday but ttu dniaee was not extens, v and ini lio were lost Utica nd nc th Vyiv county was hit baiiii and KOUV buildinps were own In this vicinity, quite ICOS wcif d rtroyed At Koril, uni liogcrs Brothers vaK bibitinr the main tent v rs 1 wn n 1 p of 1000 specaii il p jple wre hurt but no one bad Employees released themfrom wreckage by cutting cairas a k 0,,1, Ciicu was b live 1 tdy and Uoio 1 was ai LXi ii u oi a J, uuy ith the ue Maple River in mmet coimtp 1 TJ matron of honorTbadesiuaia iU ,Tne Michigan Deptf conaerjemd flower girl wore pink ogan vation was represented ak, the ay and carried pink roeebudaj Aw ti rT,r VZu jNpprCorJerendi, U 1 he brides mother aL VK j floorlength cojan over lace with , son ul ur Ol uUulllll Of pOtlo Il nines, 23 members of the DinkelClose wedding party had a re hearse cinreik at the Linden Hotel Friday night Bill Godfrey and wife and 1 Billy Shehan of Ann Arbor call el at the Wm, Shehan home Sunday Alex Carish and family of Detroit called Friday Mr and MrsHarold Galbeath j H f10 h l a tiip to me oil ilcl Murray Wflk last week with r Mis C, L Grime ri is ry i nan 1 has J lin m oved Jiri t whre inUiichold eoods to Detr jh h 11 band is working The supremo court has after a year consideration handed down j d ri ion in the Pinckncy sclvol board lit lis ruling VTI with Ethel Morgan of Clio visit f Monks D Murta and Frank John ed Duane Galbreafh at Camp I son were legally Hectcd to tl e board Barrett Va last week i ovcr D lf Cnrr Fra k Sil pr nnr Bern to Clyde Martin and wife partes Love The ntent on was Aim of Chelsa June 9a gir Anita the elertnw JICR r ,,,, Tr Charles Byer IR ill th Ti at the r tr it J n Lomo of his pavi nts, Mr ad Mr Loui,yvelbaTL son and Mr jE ,, tattle i racing aftgl ih CJrvTHI Leonard of Detroit v io, Williams to call a confer noe nf all law enfurccment heads io i p p uniform ac,tcm of con trolling bMo lie sas bingo is uipii ,A, in some counties and allowed to flourish in others The state hUpicme coLiit has ruled bingo il legnl In OnlJind county, two cirudt judv hcv , v l an injunction restraining the county with inter in with bingo at Berkley, Hamttanuuv has also obtained a similiar injuivton The games at both places fire ft charity Conferences will not t rnywhei as law enforcement alA a depend n the attitude of the county oifioiais enta and jack rabbits have inj creased to the nuisance point V POLICE DIRECTORY The 195354 edition q luis Mb, last week ffloorlength gojan over face with a V ot,u, m u iiueu MlovdVelta v70 youngsters afflicted withhat to matche grooms moth with tne Ann Arooi neudir nuc ndlna iSoraat n KVan,b Lpn, for lk Mihtafe ftfZSt aaSierl iCl tZ gyiT1 XftheSW Colorado haStee AND Gi posted their lands against coyney T I THE BAHBERo SON ulfSLJL te hunting The reason is so Those JTom here, who aUend , r TtJ any have Heen kiUed that ra ed the wedding were Mr fend American Weekly with 3M tf TSJ5iJr y , , , Q Thompson and Uw fcunrtaya Uuiy 5 ssue of SLSl,Ie 0 Mrs Ruth Cnrlett and Paula w Detroit bunaay iimes, reaa ,,1 JU a greatr American love story xKutY Wd8v of Brighton, died KNCKNBY MELODY MINSTRED oi iara ieiuiio xtoosevelt grand SJ 0 Pcrut A cast of 25 is pracina here uauynter of tha late President, 5 ij1,1,1 ia 0 injured back neck He Northville races Tblice Telephone and iirectory oi Michigan vr noy uguwiu wu mw wv v 4vv ,w MwVM , binjtigrjbud by the MichUjjy the Ptnckney MnaonlCiSuJld Jy withSyteyt Deroit Times Monrry niaht wnite hfe horse an Bell Tolephone Company rnq asn Winired Aberdeen, Mv Terry he was driving feH State Iaii will co,L , rIOOO Hoy Moran ti ipperl up We inopdry and fell striking on a wheelbarrow Siitfhes were needed to , , in his noso Thoo, lo and v ife witi udoJ uarc irieii 5th veddin mmivcrj sary July 4th with a dinner an firework dispi Rain spoiled the aUmni pU Inki ai iuviay One of the features of thr son, July Ith celebration, is Fireworks Spectacle, The Port AithTir j The uiicrtory contains the director names of municipal, counj state and federal lawbtfbiLe ME DROWJTFD rtTNDAY r h WTOGgftif LODG JULY j CALENDAR ment agencies to Mchigan toT The body of an identiled jaan , gethw with office and home teU about 25 years old w feimd in Tuesday July 7 8 m Reg ephone nrnnbw BiVoo Mce near CMk by HJ0 x ft Amonq state and federal agen Jjatbera Sunday S p m Mmstre cies listed are headquarters Ctt4U 09 dnfted as Rusi Stop Pracflie , diatriot post, nf the Stole PosgfbSqg lo n 0 9 ood Pridoy SotuTday July 24 fnl Seoet Gcrvic US Ife 1 Bofeyftaa I Minstrel rndn causina cr pfleup Another drvr 4fd a brokn coHarbonft I Bnrbcrrrr VcmStembrook i worHnrr n th drain, oommteafnsi ofc at ktjjbor wekn at the 1 resuum Eisenhower has apparently won the first round of his battle wJi CJ,, Reed of New York who has bcen sitting on his proposal to Ncun ihe ess profit tax The mrii cman, angered by the dc ku o, nne tax cut has refued 1 rcpoit the excess profit i cxtenin it of committee The president put il over on Reed by having the house rules committee chancre the rules and have the btti 1 icd out This angered Reed Jack so much he threatened to resign He nine1 is neatly SO yars old and hasheld il ,f j office sincr 1518 ic dt i Tic CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Ladies Aid, NOT ci the Congl church Livingston, Ladies Auxiliary will hold Lodge, Pinctkney OES 145 Past a bake sale at the Dunlavy fcod Matrons Club OES,Kings Daugh locker July 3rd starting a 1 ters of Marion and Iosco and inp xn Donations uugPecicrtedv dividual friends, includlncr Revi W after 7jfluecsegaler and his helpful horn rtwords, all who called sent lettj HIE UBftJUY HHWS f ttC fTOinrtWTheTJht Hes cards and flowers while I The Plndaiay CWc tasPJUsa tmjrt lstuij uS hf pdav, was in the hospital Your friend bas donated 2 book IMinsrel Show at Pinckney bsjht 1Vn j,, Jr ,,1 M Jbip and sytnafhy will alwayiby Wgcrt K V A 1 ii shag and Federal Bureua jNabowast Vv A at Round ed field 1 Clare Millar W Kt a h ijcirrir JDughl vhool hebe remembered Roy DuUncham ury Dont Idlest Bake benefit oi ,,j SVWrJ 0i ,, 11 meforjJfdh TO PWKNEY DIM 1 Wednesday July I 1953 SEE YOUR DEALER JfcSi t v fi ftKWtlWWlt Rom where I sit fy Joe Marh Bad Case of the Ztutters Our copyboy U out sick So the ing copies That machine Juat editor me is taking over iome didnt know when to stop of his choreswhich include run ning the addressing machine on mailingoiM night Last week I didnt have the usual number of papers left over for sale at the office Couldnt figure what had happeneduntil Chub Zimmer called to ask why hed gotten 56 copies Then I realizedZimmer is the last name the machine prints Guess I forgot to turn it off and it just kept grinding out Chubs name on all the remain Prom where 1 sit, people are like that sometimes They often dont know when to stop Like those who are prejudiced against someone with am accent, perhaps or against someone who likes a cool bottle of beer witb his sup per So, in these columns I try to persuade everyone to throw the switch on prejudge so it wont get repeated Lv a t, lJ5Jt Vnilcd State Brewers Fonti ,ation I 7jjja si MILLINERY r Sir Golden Anniversary esr f e Us Any Tims ii July for Best Deal oaa New Buick YOUR HEADQUARTERS FORft SERVfOE CRAFTSMANSHIP FOR 18 YEARS Livingston Mofo Sales TOUR BUICK DEALER HOWELL M1CHGAN WHEN BETTER AUTOMOB1LESARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM FOR HOME OR 0 BUSNESgNl YBW lie 5 Lansing last week by organizauons veterans Born to Dick Howktt and wile of Stockbridge last week a son Stockbridge has colleted 498 for the Flint cyclcnc victims The state supreme ccurt in a decision handed down last week ruled that the annexation of parts of school districts by the Brighton Area School was illegal This was on a suit filed by the Stone Benedkt, Genoa 7 and Beurman schools j Patrfta Pennala of Bighton was elected mayor of the Wolverine Girls State at Ann Arbor last week The Brighton team in the TrLCounty League this yeur is back ed by 24 Brighton businessmen who gave 35 each Howell Theater TuetwWed Thur June 30 Wy ,2 Paul HenrelcL Parietta Medina In SIREN OF BAGDAD IB fttobftfcolav Detet HiMtair UedA IRA Friday Satarday July 34 ixrbie feature Program SKY FULL OF MOON tuning Carleton Carpenter Jan Stirling iKiiij ABBOTT AND COSTELLO MEET CAPTAIN K1DD technicolor Cartoon Friday Saturday July 3,4 Mat Sat 2 pm con Elixbth TaylorFernando Lamas Sun Mon Tues July 5 6 7 In 3 Big Days 3 Walt Disney s THE GIRL WHO HAD PETER PAN, EVERYTHING Technicolor Also and Ann Sheridan Stirling Hoyden BEAR COUNTRY to TAKE ME TO TOWN ftafkiflfeoter Cartoon Sunday Monday July 5 e 7 The Shute Amusement Co, I has closed the Grand Theatre at Brighton, The City of Brighton has voted to sell the Main St frontage ac quired in purchase of the mill pond property Sun Mat 230 p m, cont GLORY BRIGADE Victor Mature comedy cartoont The Brighton Fire Dept is hold j ing its annual July 4th celebrc l Wed Thur ssi Satjuly 891011 3 Bbnensions MAN IN THE DARK year tion this Born to Steve Lazlo and Judy Miller last week, a Kathleen Jeanette wife girl ieciinlcoior Adm Adults 74c Children 35c Tax included Wed Thur July 8 9 iJourue leatu YUKON GOLD Zantac EUery Grant Chinook Martha Hyer ArtD RIDE THE MAN DOWN Technicolor News Cartoon Coming Seminole Down Anvongthe Sheltering Palme First World Fight in 3 Dtossion Sao iheatre ROCKY MARCIANO VS w IfK DRIVE W THEATRE JERSEY JOE WALCOTr on J 12 adoo Rd5 mes west of AXL Arbor Tncture only flagound Children under Edmond OBrien Audrey Trotter AND , 1 DbslLWi admitted Married at StStephens church L at Hamburg, June 20, Virginia 1 Adultg 85c Rowland oi that place to Robert niingThe Farmer Takes 52 1 Admission this j4vi w, P Children 35c Tax In i 12 Wife, Moulin Rouge Lee 1 heater Whttme Wee, tttett Valentine of Whitmore Lake Born to Rev and Mrs Ross Wellwood of Brighton last week week a son William Glenn English was J was sentenced to 18 months tol fayf Saturday July 34 j 15 years in the Detroit House ofl j Fsmrrares Conetion last week by Judge j Lyons He was the last of the 41 THE BEAST FROM 20,000 toen arrested 5 years ago in the f FATHOMS i iarnk Cline murder at Brighton WATT TILL HE SUN SHINES NELLIE tn technicolor Starrina Davd Wayne Jean Peters AND THE SILVER WHIP With Rory Calhoun Dale Robertson Hoi ti 1 Ago Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks sold their farm to John Dunne A real estate man in Howell claimed he bought it and started suit against them Alter taking seme testimony Judge Collins took the case from the jury and directed a no cause for action veraice Don VanWinkle and Frank Shields were their attorneys Col Edwin George is fencing his 1000 acre game reserve and, has torn down the Frank Haines house and will build a new one Sanford Reason claims to have hooked a 4 ft muskellunge at Patterson Lake Friday but his line broke The school board has hired the following teachersSupt Joe Doyle, Mrs Doyle Erma Sisson Joie Harris Francis OBrienless ie Green Mrssriien Iwimons CConnor i 34 died at Howell June 27 i Married at the Community j Chirh Landing Saturday Olah i Docking of pinckney to John Bidwell of Brighton j Mrs George Deverick wife oi j the tennant on the Closser Bros j farm in Dexter township has been arrested for arson The Dev ericks had only been there a week in which time the house barn and tool shed burned Charles Clark has guit his iob on the county road commission j and is now mechanic for Slayton Son 1 Charles VanOrden has mov ed in tiiNpoe house on Mill St vacated byAnna Henry Also Jane Russell George Brent in MONTANA BELLE in Trucolor Sunday Monday July 5 6 7 A Woman who defied the town Greer Carson, Walter Pidgeon In SCANDAL AT SCOUR1E TechnieVior wih Agnes MuirheadDonna Corcoran r uiettiEscape to Freedom novelty, Cartoon Also News Tues Wed Thur July 7 8 9 Double Feci tune THE BLUS GARDENIA With Ann Baxter Richard Conte and Ann Southern MD RAINBOW ROUND MY SHOULDER With FranMe Ixme, BilUe Daniels IBISES FOR SJMJB ALL THE HEWES rlAOTS N BLOOM Don B Savry at30 Chilson Kk Win Brteon Sunday Monday July 5 6 7 Fireworks Display July 4th at 1100 P, M lSunJ4onTuesWedThurIuly 59 ROAD TO BALI with Bing Crosby Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour i Also TURNING POINT with William HoldenEdmond CiBrlen and Alexis Smith s Chelsea, Yrtm Friday Saturday July 3,4 NEVER WAVE AT A WAC Witli Rosalind Russll Paul Douglas and Marie Windsor cartoon and new Sunday Monday July 5 6 7 DREAM WIFE Comedy ftan Cory Grant, Deborah Kerr and Walter Pidgeon Sun Shows 3, 5, 7, S Ontoot, Pelt Smith Nw Lake Tues, Wed Thur July 7 8, 9 THE NAKED SPUR Robert Ryan j western in technicolor with James Stewart Janet Leigh and Cartoon and Travel Coining Sdlome Scandal at Scourie Small Town Girl Male Help Wanted Experience M Fer Prompt Dead Stock Removal QUI BARLING COMPANY ,041 Howell 460 NeiHhonna moTes 235 attended the Stockbridge high school alumni reunion last week Mrs Frank Oviat of Gregory died at Rowe hospital, Stocksbridge lune 20 Jim McCloud son of Greqory Wolverine Boys and Don Johnwere sent to State at East Tou un en them Uut M ye ff buy tTCT itock that it terar hnt 1 rxaclly wbftt I CMMMr r uc 1 tak yettr foot ITI I t,lsi jU ttMt I HID ftyl iHAe tM met r r oer 500 hM luhtoni m Mas B4 Womew MASON SHOE CT3T FrCM FACTORY mr tumm OMc tnta mm tmterj froa frmfr, nt ,tad THY ARR FTT TOC S vou JAA3HANNETT I nnecessary H 4pply in Person CURRENT SCHEDULE 50 HOUR S PER WEEK DflKSBL MfCBFlffaf if x J vB 7 r v OUR DEMOCRACY tyMafc fflB WaCKMry ElSSTCrWecBewSay July 1, 19 fcT r, T WHEN ITS APPLE BLOSSOM TIME IN THE SPRING OP TM vetTHft tATTeoco OUD MAM useo TO STAKT WANDttWN THC 16 SMOUCtt ttWtfc PL0ATCP POWN OCCAM A RAG6C9 t JWAO AtfOfMSAl TKCftflAO WtPCNEP INTO PRA1RIS, VtT Trffe MAN ff4sO0OUN6 ON evcfty wHeae JOHN CHAPMAN WINT tfom0 THE FRESH GREEN J SPRING ATK WITH StEPSAPPtM4t AHO SO THEY Y0URwC 1 No 9 of a series ROLLING ALONG t Americas roads and streets arc one o the most important businesses in the world Five billion dollars went into building them and keeping then in 1952 Bostons projected 75,000 Rockefeller Centerlike developr to be built on the site of the Boston Albany railroad yards, will in elude underground parking space for 10000 autos U S truckers, in safety poll, recommend park all your problems financial, domestic, whatever when you drive away from the curb Internationa Assn of Police Chiefs planning to take action to discourage setting up of local speed traps in which outofstate motorists get their pockets picked by devious legal means ALL HIS LIFE, JOHNNY KEPT IAMTUI4 TINV W FOR THC f FUTURe AND TOPAZ, AS SPRING CCGINSTD WARM THC M BROAD 4ANO H LOVfi0 AMfCANS ARC PtNTjp IKNtTHfeft OWN FUTURE THROUGH NCRCAet SAVINGS AND Uf INSURANCE WHICH WitL 6ROW ANP ftlf N JUST AS SlRClV AS JOHNNYS AppLe seeps High lrsono farms e L e PSa Get Bigger Grain, Sweat ard Miii 5 K f 8W Creation of a new Federal Motor Transport Commission may result from this White House meeting between President Eisenhower and the executive board of the laborman agement Trucking Industry National Defense Committee Pictured witk Eisenhower are, left to right, Roy Fruehauf, B M Seymour, AF of Li Dave Beck and Arthur D Condon MIssofoT Driver of the Year Is 50yearold Oscar H Landmann, a bus and truck driver with an accidentfree record of 33 years Highway engineers will tell you A good road is one that has wide, well sloped, firm shoulders to drain it properly and for safe, off pavement stopping when necessary All money from fines or forfeited ball resulting from traffic violations anywhere in California must be deposited in special funds for street improvement or traffic safety Official government poximations indicate that trucks r w carry about 83 bilion ton of ght yearly, railroad 15 bilhuu tons, pipelines 700 million tons, waterways 600 million, and airways 315,000 tons i r U c Levi esm Well fed pastures produce more dairy profits per acre I TS NOT how much money a farmer spends on crop production but how he spends It that counts on the profit side, reports the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee, in summarizing a survey by J B, Cunningham, University of Illinois farm economist Cunningham found that lowincome farms spent about as much as highincome farms on crop production, yet there was a difference of as much as 9,637 in net Income between them He based his con clusions on an accounting study of record keeping farms in central and northern Illinois The farms were of medium size on Soils of medium productivity Production costs on highincome farms specializing on grain and livestock were only 477 more than those on lowearning farms, yet the highearning farms had a net return of 8,730, whereas the lowincome farms went into the red by 404 In hog farming production costs averaged only 41 more on hiph in come farms than on low but there was a 9,537 difference in net in come between them In dairying, production costs were only 1,540 more on high earning farms, while the net return was 0,439 greater Cunningham reported that the high Income farms spent from onefourth to onehalf more for fer tilizer and lime than did the lowearning farms That made a big difference in yields per acre of grain, beef, pork and dairy products Labor was used more effectively on the highearning farms, because each worker produced from threefourths to one and onehalf again as much as the worker on the lowincome farm The high income farms, he said, were more productive and yielded higher net returns, not be cause they spent more, but because they spent it where it would do the most good I JMlMlgMMMBBBsMMIBOBT I 1V1 1 I op St , l hii I hod stands of ivt produced n ell need with a rood tilizor, cauvist Soil ImTiiltcc nj stands of level, u H1y about 100 ptsh and , pounds nt ner acre per L Ohio State ri rnton Most of 1 Midwestern soils r provide these sts reveal They mpplernented with uats of properly iilizcr r5h levels are not iis recommend rtron alfalfa 400 pounds or 01020 rclis also need i a dried to keep piociuction, agro r second cut1 Tine to top dresi i Committee re i tho nutrients are iiic recovery ai in f top dressing fl alfalfa stands ly f5tarvation, tnmittoe Its bet r ilat the plant r v r ed, than to lost for the lack oi Personalities at United Nations General Assernhly tiens General Assembly in Piri are th president aud chairman its si tees, who nre shown ah r v 1Lre IS uf10 iCU 1tcr cf I If Important figures at meetings of the T nled Na Spaak, Belgium, political and security Psions, 2 Hernan Santa Cruz, Chile, ecoriiM ommit tee 3 Charles Malik, Lebanon, work manitarian committee 4 Nnro Ev, tt, si iri trustee siv 4iv3 and br and b IJCT1 tV i Big Rtiyvhor ,Mfry hvi for Girl Refugee Twelveyearold Dace Epermanis holding flowers, left picture gets a special sendoff at Bremethaven, Grmany, when records of the UN International Refugee Organization IRO disclosed that she was the 150,000th displaced person to be admitted to the USA under its DP law, Her mother and father, leaving m IRO camp with Dace for their new home, stand with her in iron of the n At right, Dace is shown bonrd an IROrhartered ship just after she first saw the towe in buildings of Nrw Yk 7 n junbrrs cf refugees from European lands have also receivoil new homes in i,iii, Au , hi KHA dom, Canada, France, Argentina and Braatt Irom Tractors to Printer9imnk in Refugee Camps United Nations Radio documentary feature on atomic energy, entitled Tear of Decision, will be heard over many radio stations ail aver the wrld The program features excerpts from UN meetings and in let statements on atomic arrrments racr AI th tiiTc nse ci atomic energy by such authorities as Aiber FitMii, whose voice is heard David Lilicnthal J Robert Oiryei ii iiw and siobert M Hutohins, Movie actor John Garfield cleft oiviUdio personnel are the wn here recording the proiran Plant Food Produces Threeto0ne Return in Higher Crop Value D R GARTH VOLK, chairman of Ohio State Univer sitys agronomy department, 1 reports that every dollar a farmer invests in fertilizer re turns him 3 in increased crop 1 value from higher yields Thats a good trade, he said, lit gives you a 2 profit for every dollar you spend Id like to deal with a bank on that basis Volk reports that last year Ohio farmers bought about 50 million worth of fertilizer He estimates that this outlay re , turned 160 million to the state8 farmers Now you subtract 50 million from that total, he said, and it gives Ohio farmers a 100 million net profit iust for the simple operation of apply ing fertilizer to their lrnd Volk summed up the value of plant food when he said A farmer cannot afford not iu use fertilizer to obtain high crop yields these days Reiuge, wow awaiting resettlement In European camps Operated by the International Refugee Organization IRO, a U N Specialized Agency, are learning new trades to earn livings in new homes and at the same time are keeping their skills at tVir former nrcfons A group of newspaper writers and editors left pract their new knowledge of tractor repairing Afto finishing their work at mechanics, they turn oit newspaper copy for one of 35 journal piAlishe I in refugee camps At right, displaced editors of a Latvianlanguage refugee paper at work Pijs,im s Jit wntTMmieAV NO, 7, NO 6 V 7 Tor tint hilf of Staterosrty txi th tf 1 Bl rtpfcne Cofspw for tfeeew m , ,v , f Lf Avrp jTLLioprsnnnRSD yoRsrffraaai fvmtOiismwnpnW 4ioo v,, f5,,, Michfli,i yn,rfSftnt ofH7l,xs Ut1tNAl lijbLOI DhTKOIT m V m Arbor and District Business Review xw A Mv Sriitoi 2367 Crystal Drive UiCADIULL GARDENS FOR ALL FAITHS 3771 Whiniy LiU Road Ann Arbor 6765 I Jn this review of Ann Arbor, inariad contrast to the old type it is airu,Miuo thru vt uil Ktery which was so often our itfiii of ,iv1 ic ii,lccled A cemetery of this modation for years LU conie at tlH merits the support of the the Wasljtenuiur Memorial Park entire community The jclction of a choice plot It is wise to make a selection in one of their Leautiiul nar in these fine gardens before an dens i u well renied iribute to emergency arises when other your loved one The perpetual details confront you May we care proT,rn assures yon thai surest you secure further inat all times, regardless of sea formation by contacting the son your pic ii receive in management of Washtenong troduction bottled gasthere aividual r attention This out Memorial Park No obligation na standing featuie Mands out in is involved COLE BOTTLE GAS Authorized Dealer MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS CO KURTZ BUILDING COMPANY Ann Arbor 31855 2 GENERAL CONTRACTORS EFFEfflON COURT PHONE 6714 Mr Cole, your Michiganarea in supplying bottled pas Bottled Gas Co distributor, already has many friends in this vicinity Now, about the product he seflsin the past few years, more improvements have been made in living facilities for the farmer and suburban dweller It is a far cry from the olden days With the in and its appliances For the one who is not familiar with Michigan Bottled Gas and its uses it can 1 WEBERS SUPPER CLUB LOBSTER SEA FOOD STEAK CHICKEN s come a revolution in farm living, that has made suburban conditions often superior to city dwelling Recognizing the trend of improved conditions, Mr Cole has taken a lead in this Specialists in the Construction this section is its chief concern tion of many homes and pro and it is always pleasant to do jects in this area, we are par j business with them Better ticularly pleased to Hell you of homes make for better living the fine craftsmanship which conditions This firms busihas been put into the many fine , ness therefore, is very imporsaid that i new residences and larger un tant Why not arrange to talk it offers efficience and econ dertakings by this reliable firm, over your building plans with Aside from the home LV i he Kurtz Building Co, who are them They can advise you best pioud to nave taken part fai the and offer you the most for your expansion program of this area, money In times when you This firm has placed its faith must make your dollar go furin Ami Arbor and vicinity and ther, there is no better firm to looks forward to further servsee ing its people The progress of 3715 Jackson Rd, Hwy US 12 Whenever youre hungry for place to eat Ann Arbor 8760 a treat, remember the welcom ing, friendly Webers Supper Club, 2 miles west of Ann Ar omy Aside lrom tne home ae, it is being used widely by farmers in brooder houses and lor other commercial uses It is simple to operate andhandle If you are interested in checking with others who now use this service, coutact Mr Cole He can refer you to many satis lied customers bor Its always fun to eat out at a favorite restaurant, and Webi ers Supper Club is that place E W SCHifJIDEfT American Standard International Units OIL COAL GAS HBATING Ann Arbor 7073 I Courtesy and service go hand I 2527 Dexter Road When not dine famously at in hand at this popular clubj It is well for homeowners to sent heating system Or, vou a place where your plate will be The management cordially inhook to their heating systems miht wish to modernize the heaped high with tender meats, vites you to stop in and enjoy N0W QUALITY WORK ANDheaimg system in vour home savory vejgeiables and famous, a wellbalanced meal preparedSERVICE have been responNo matter what the proelem in Liblo for this firms rapu giowlh They am expert heat KAYS CHILDRENS SHOP Boys Wear 3 to 12 Tears 206 S 4th Ave Girls Wear 3 to 6x 7 to 14 8 to 14 subteens Ann Arbor 32320 This shop carries a complete saie at very reasonable figures The service is very modern Goods are well displayed and fixings That is why we tell to your taste you of this pleasant, inviting MARTI WALKER YOUR FASHION CENTER ing engineers Jiany heating systems need maior 218 S State or minor repairs before col i weather operation begins Maybe v v Ann Arbor 20440 t control, change T iiiitr, a u thi line, this firm is staffed and stocked to hancTle your particular feu They will do it wiih the ast fus and deiay v, new installations, E T Schin idor ready to supply ane nslaU 1 he most practical h It takes only a quick round of the stores these days to con vince you that this shop offers you the best in fashion wear i at the best prices It is where a better class of womens and misses readytowear is sold Marti Walker is a household name wherever women and girls meet and talk about the new and exciting finer styles and trends in womens clothing Her Fashion Shop is now displaying the very latest seasonal fashions in coats, suits, dresses, sweaters, varied accessories Women and young women have been intrigued by the really original creations and ideas in the window displays of this shop They are timely and perfect in style and tie in with the everyday and special occasion doings of women In behalf of the management we wish to acknowledge its appreciation of your acquain tance and ast patronage They look forward to serving you in the future convector, or radiator, will siopann economical heating unit lor up the efficiency of your preyou QUIET, 236 E Middle RESTFUL SURROUNDINGS Chelsea 21491 We are pleased to announce oral satisfaction expressed by Furnit tire NEW FURNITRE 6 Chrome Sets, 10 percent off and up Porcelain Top Kxichen Tables , 30 Coffee and End Tables 6200 1295 950 that a hospital has been added to the former Colonial Manor home in Chelsea, vjur congratulations to Mrs Flood on her excellent work in the welfare of the people of this vicinity Hers is a hospital where efficient nursing care is offered Rooms and wards are available with free circulauon of air and a maximum amount o sunrhine They are scrupulously clean and sanitary The gen many patients in thw district and in the neighboring mmunities ffe a well merited tribute to the competent staff ami their conscientious efforts It is our pleasure to tell OUK, readers of the outstanding facilities available wiiHl the means of all at tho Coioni Manur Hospital When ii service ars needed you will u helped towards a speedy recovery line of childrens clothing Attendants arc ready to serve you who have made an extensive j the clerks are always willing to study of this feature of a mo aid customers IN FACT, dern clothing house and know1 THERE IS NOTHING IN MOhow to fit out children so that DERN SERVICE and CHILD ihev will not onlv have a serj RENS CLOTHING THAT viable clothing a a weliwith j CANNOT BE SECURED AT ramilv budget price, but KAY3 CHILDRENS SHOP MAKE THIS STORE A MUST inthe family budget price, will have a neat and trim ap pearance The stock at Kays Childrens STOP on your next shopping trip You will be sure to find Shop in Ann Arbor is very large just the item you need to comand has been purchased atplete your childrens summer prices that make possible their Wardrobe IDEAL RADIO SERVICE WALTER SCHALLHORN Radio Trician Sales Genera Electric Dealer Service 1521 Miller Road Ann Arbor 23660 Satisfaction is more often, This firm haa a reputation to measured in terms of service maintain and an obligation to rath r than sale Radio and the people they serve To that television sets sometimes need j end, the management has sparsiight adjustments, repairs, or part replacements Ideal Radio Service is proud to have us tell you of their fine service de partment They maintain a staff of highly skilled servicemen who are trained in servicing all types of radio and tele ed no expense in adding the newest, most precise test equipment and parts With the necessary equipment and skilled servicemen to serve you, there is nothing more to be desired This firm staii ds ready to serve you vision You may asx their quickly and efficiently, whether satisfied customers who numoer I it be a new radio, television, or iii tne hundreds 1 repair you desire AM ARBOR BEDJING CO FREE PICKUP DELIVERY ESTIMATES and up Studio Couches 5750 to 720J Linoleum Yard Goods, Regular 89c now 59 Wall Tile Yard Goods lX452 and up Interspring Mattresses and up 10 Table Lamps 30 Percent Cit Chests, 5 draw, unfinished PAINT, regular 493 inside or out 9 X12 Linoleum Rugs, all colors USED FURNITURE 6 Sewing Machines 1495 China Cabinet, round glass , Sectional Living Room Suite, 4 piece Qectrl and Gas Stoves and up 3 Dining Room Sets 4900 Electric Cash Register National Sanitary Scale 7500 Hidea Bed 5 DineMe Sets, and up Living Room Suite, 2 piece , 5 Automatic Washers and up 39 1875 995 298 389 to 1895 4900 6900 2250 to 6900 8500 8750 1250 3900 5000 KoolVent Aluminum Awning Door CampHe EAL INSULATOR 2173 W Stadium Blvd Ann Arbor 3857 Anyone considering awnings PROOF It is the iruu econoior tirur home or buuinesa micai shade one eun uuy U would do well to see KoolVent cause you do not have to ieawningo and door canopies place it It is custom built o first You will be sure cf get lit any type of window o door, ting something that is saie, Made of aluminum, it has a bak permanent and beautiful Mosted ename finish and is ventilr people associate awnings withated These awnings, nationally 1063 Broadway Ann Arbor 6652 A homemaker should be sure a like new renovation job on of quality and construction be fore buying a mattress Only if she goes to a reliable firm can she be sure of what she is getting The material, coii design, insulation, padding, and ticking are all important points to note Good ventilation ana tailoring are also important problem for individuals, motels, That is why we tell you of thishotels, institutions, etc in your old mattress They can convert it into a modern inner spring covered in best quality tick iWy we suggest you ake advantage of this wonder ul opportunity Ann Arbor Bedding Co ii equipped to solve any bedding reliable firm They are preparsummer weather only Kooi advertised in the Saturday Eveed to offer you the finest in new MATTRESSES, PILLOWS and BOX SPRINGS, and will do Vent hr3 proved this assump ning Post and Baiter Homes and tion to be in error Aluminum Gardens mazines It is on awnings are equally important this account that we tell our j in stormy winter weather They f reader to see this reWKWe firm J are an addUd protection andEagle Insulators You will get provide year round comfort inimore for your money ESTiall weather conditions MATES WILL GLADLY BE The KoolVent awning isGIVElV WITJT 790 OBLIGAFIREPROOF, WIN DPROOF, j TION INVOLVED STORM PROOF and LEAK fact, anyone with bedding needs It is our pleasure to tell you of their services L G RANDOLPH si4 V JUgo beds, dressers, dishes and many other thinasCom in and look around Open 7 Days a Week 9 A M,to 9 P M MAGLAN KENNELS Palmer Furniture M9 lost Grand Bhr Phone 72412 Brighton Mich J OFFER FINE GOTHAM eeTrTERD PUPPIES FOR SH All Maelan puppies are Guaranteed Satisfactory v German ShehoTd Stud Service BOARDING AND TRAINING ALL 1REBD6 4701 Saline Rd 4iurAbor 88 BLOCKS FOR ALL BUILDING PURPOSES 127 Adams Ann Arbor 20304 The most modern equipment firm, such as this, in your area, that money can buy, to make which can supply you with an the best concrete and cinder adequate number of blocks to blocks, has been installed by build that new YmBM or busi this wellknown firm You may nessor to complete that addi build WITH CONFIDENCE tion to yur Vt structure, when using L G Randolph In this business review we are products They make the fin Ple8ed to tell our readers of est buildings and mean more L G Randolphs courteous and rapid construction With the Prompt service Consult him caiuous shortage of good forfurther details on your building materials, it is well to building requirements know the name of a reliable A 1 LI it 15 f, f , THE HHCPtEY DISP Af The Peo Stor Groceries Can Goods Lingerie A Kennedys Gen Drygoodf isbings J Wagoners Grocer 6066 Pinckney Road Q LOW PRICKS Beer and Wine to Taka Out HOURS daily 8 to 9 r Ptane Howell P Act oi MaiA 8 197 U4 ScxKowett StxkckBtyftfiefc Subscription Ptic L50 perYr V ji iVirsJFiorice Ciuiea ad ianlvoi iiioajey ujia mrsuke race wu, wuimoja uKe unaea iau ian zxouei iorrneuy ot Wtui ajaKe uieur yrauuiijoirier on ivrurnmoua isiuna ercy ruis is WOTKATKI at JJJ61 ivi irusn Ai Oamp, Mr axia ivrs yvuyne AiLete en lenaaiea tve dbuxAu snuiday iev oacKUs ana ifo oi Lreii sea ana ine ororaon ttstera ox l psianu were urxaay guests ai Uie Jnarew iesoei rtoxe Oeorge iVioaoan arm wile sper tne wtseK en at meflCLDin ui ioveus, wie Wiiuam fUneiifamUy at UAeveiaxta, sp mo weotc ena at me nowurG iteaa nome jVurs JOJI fiownn aria, crxuaren 01 Gregory cauea a trie nooert ieua florae, l liiL cnn Wicvjuiitf iojflily oij Leuoi spent te week ena at ine neaa couaqe ai Tonaqe tiOKe ana naa as gesis iViaiA xyn iiiowrk ona ta varey an wxie o Derou ino Gene knerKm larruiy otj A an Aioor spent bun xry ax the ouis ishenan ruome Mcy, Axaxa ana wife ot Her1 sney spent tne week end with triends here The were San aay amner gnests at the CTifl iNOin nomew 1 Oiin HoDirvson and wife att8nd I ea the breaiaast iSaturaay mom I inq at DearrOTrj Park qlven ayj rrendship Masonic tcqe ot De txoit j Mr and Mrs Raiph HaHl speru Saturday in Ddttnd attejidP ea ine tunerai oi Mrs, Nellie Savory, , Dr Cecil Hendee and wile and tvoiYn NeU a , Mrs Rose Hendee were Sunday speni ScrtTOay with Mrs Lckth , dinner quests at the Walter v ariSlnmbroo, Clark home i Martha iasn Gpont Simday at J the lOiph hall nome f Roberki Ackley Marilyn Van Horiney Thorrrtrh o5 Coopers Slambrook and Gustaison qirls viho vs visiurvq a,the Asher Wy i J spent as week a a camp at Mn ie nome i Ikeqon j Tne Roboct Tasch tamiiy QJ f spenaniq their vocation, at Harr j Bonnie Hoekins and family ol ion in a iraiier horneP Detroit were Sunday quests at The Merwin Campbell krrnily the Robert Jark home spent the week end m Grand J j, Rapids i J Mis Dorothy Dinkel and Chrte , txston Clark and wile ot Unaj tine attended the wedding ot her Q called at Andrev Camp j neioe Margaret Alice Broqart to beii iWne 3uadv Joseph Shaw at Landing Satur Ray Reason ami wifo spent day ihe week end m Coopeisvilie I Mm, Mac Hano oi Whitmorei Serqt Oris Matteson and wifo Lake M Florenco Arft and are now at Ft Sheridan IlL rreno QO and wiie ot DeCrit Martin Martin tmd wUe of Lan j caTlod at the M , Rcosfcw home1 sinq spenl Sundo at the Irvirr priday Kennedy home Tvc Kenneth Molhrrran family J Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor wjae nor1h Qn vaccaion K a Sunda quest crt the Martin t Mrg vmhaddel of Deerfield Ritter home , 1 B visiting at the Leonard Lee s Tommie Ritter spent Saturday hame, with Tunmie Nash at the Lynn Qnd rs Joe Moriority of Hendee home Centerline called on JVlrs MarHoward Haines has Pc Qaret ciarV undov r Marble school of Rcr 1 Lbini Compete Uui Plnmhing Fixtures v and Soppftfrs IPIETF J Wt OF PUMPS WE sat WE wrnu WE SEBVICE 105 ASI U9t fo i3 COAL 100 PER TON LESS Flll W IWlrH ON KliKL AND MOII1 TM8 BIW Wf HAU PAS BY THE MONT11 IP YOU WISH UtWRfMNi KVVJJY iW CAUL 28 TXTER 0EHoey Son TELEVISION and I Antanna Solas Soviet WIOMPT AND crjisBTTOITft SERVICE MARTlfS HITTER i PINCKNtY MiCIi CAPEHAST TV rrAIEF PRONE 118F2 NOTICE OIF ANNUAL mtVM THE ANNUAL MEETING if Jiukney Community Schools, School District Nwn 1 nam Township, Livingston Comjty KUUI, WU be heW at the Pinckney Elementary Schu,i im ho iith day of Jy A D 1953, at 8 oclock P M dv rt uiMse of etecUn ONE TRUSTEE for a term ol TiiiCF, wrs, wxl for toe purpose of transacting such other busn a may towfu come before said meeting Dated this 1st of June, 1953 ERIC G ROSE Secretary, Board of plication, Pinckney ComrnnnHv Khoote ed the Marble school Burns and noved int i Jess Henry suffered a 1 athte home on Cedar JjWnday V 19 I Vrst week SlrnTcid moved into H y tt Hcm hor9JlYi i suffered a strpke won aqdn N6rtirvule at his home on Cedar Lake 2i Lnnv rend 19 JUGS INN WE VE SANDWICHES BEER AND WIKE TO GO TEKEVISIDK SHUTFLEBOMU FREE M0V53 SPONSORED BY THE PINCKNEY FIRE DEPARTMENT AND THE PINCKNEY MEFSHASTS Every Saturday flight THIS WEEKS TITvDESPERATE CHMiCE rCRJUJXY OOEOT COMPtETTE MEAtS TRDRY SATURDAY AND OTEAKa CHOPS SEA FOOD OPEN PAILY AND CHCKEN r Howell Plncknty flood Pliona HowU 1535RW 1 v v PL U MB IN b WATER SYSTEMS S n9y Dinkel IE PHLASTAPPAN W1 COOLITBW ft automatic ov pIM t M baiiv it SAVE WtTM TWS RE CTAtINTiWDtfCTO RY i H 11790 18000 THE IAVET HAHOTlAaC a aw at A Speck fi You wiv HocJte Servtee ,r i Ai siV StM vV v,,r m V2L mOmEt DESPATCH Wednesday A f , Disk Harrow Btswisff Spook PUmcx Rnaocrt Lec eased h THE PINCKNEY SAMVAiUUM HAY M PUFFY M rAcstujy W o fcxcepl WMLU i t Mo Tuts Fa bat j t r kt EtZ3 Ub U sWGatrds Caltmtor Shovels fr Crank Shank Jloilin Coulters KEEP YOUR EQUIPMENT 100 JOHN DEERE Its just plain common bcnse to r place worn or broken parts on John Deere Equipment with only genu hie John Deere Parts Why Because they always t and perform as well as the originals they replace Theyre exact duplicates of the original parte made from the sam2 highgrade materials, from the same patterns arid dies and with the same quality workmanship You cant afford to handicap the fine, dependable performance of your John Deere Equipment Keep it 1007cJhnDeerei Oil Filters MGCLCSI xtfi STATE tidvvord D Spears Jun 12, 1953 I t tcnut noiioiaci uiu smith, Judge oi Probate CNOUC us riereby i rhat aij dteuiuia ol saia du uie is 4Uirea present u, , auiiaii in tfriung and under io iWiximi upon lrvfii J Kennec, oi Pinck 0 neyMicMgan,Hdicuc, , oi said es g tt , u S ul naL iU Evening by Apoinsutiti wU be neara and te iicus at Howell u WihJaw law oi said aejeci t b iterm int tU0C me HEHB SNEED the Probate Office on September 1 1953 at ten i M rnonm Itij 07 Gi it Jaered, ihai iic How nil Mafian by be civen by puiuccion c ieai total, irsuian e, Ifcktraud copy seitot for thie , con City, uike and Faua PiOAMrty A 8ptrioJHrv st Your Proper M 1 1U LEE LAVEY General Insurance I BEAL MUM rami, Uoni3 t and Business Qrcoiieaittt ,si Your Property Me GEEALD HESOtf Broker 2 0 OTJ 5 Mch JPh HM 4 9 bone 157FII rfErKn MYIiON HUGH PluxoMna and Hettteo Mcanstt llate Phone 183F2 10 75 East M36, Ptatfney Funeral Hose oo C Swarthout Vroi Modem Equinmejp AmhuJaoce fM hnt3 39 S 2 Pte3iff J FRED Disk Blade Stttl Chain Assemblies Cottbtc ot Biadcc Ctavtsc secutiveiyprevious tosiddayot heannr in the PinckneDispatch and mat the iidicuary caus a ccpy ot this notice to LQ served uon each known paiiy in inter st o ii laet known crci ieta uy reqisterea mui retmn receipt demanded at least fourteen days prior io such heurinu or by personal service ci ieasr live 5 ctak paor tc BVA hear i Hiram R Sniiihjudu oi i robate i nrue copy ufciet ia frjrshall Register Profcato RESPONSIBLE PERSOW male or female from this afea waneed vo service and collect from automatic vending machines No selling Age not essen ial Car references and 601 in j working capital necessary 7 to REFRIGERATION SE7MOK HAROLD RADY Uopairs on All Makes tfriONE 154F3 Ptockney AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WYIiL CALL FOWLEVULEjl36F8 DH C I TOWNER Dentist Mortage Lake Aw 4 4er C EJCKHOFV OPTOMEmiSI 120 West Grand I Wei Av Jewell u Michiati tbone 358 eddice 61 UOYD HKNTF Livestock Hcmnc Wjekly tApu Made T wc Gaaerai Trciina PtorNne Mic Phone 161F1 ROGER J CARh Complete Insurance Cerroge Phone 43 Plnckn CEMETQtY MEMOBjMSitS Price You Can AnV i Vo Paj MILFOR GRANITE WMK8 Uiord Miohi12 hours weeldy nets thlyPossibility of full AnUitA AMVS 400 mon time wok aMeu AMVft JfOR SALEPbwer MowtCoopiiculors phone 7rUe P O box erCIipperia in Briggs 6 Stratt For local interview give fuI par foR SALE 9 foot cultipacker, ion mower 1 HP neajlv nW 521 Mpls, 1 Minn tractor drawn C W Burroughs For 65 A W Schroed i 8204 petysville Rd Pinckney Phone Pinckney 20F5 it I INDTPENDENCE DAY FOR SALE An Electric Kitchen Bob Vtdder UacheinertmsmeSe Hbip WANTED Lady for for Stove for 35 jwih Fourth oi July fireworks, clay work and hght ironing ,,7 T A tw rriP and saneerci Apply Mrs Walker fOrt bALE ElectromaetK four Don Swarthoutt We carry a complete stock of genuine John reere Parts See us for youff placement reds Piarc your parts order nor 1 adlts will be killed cr FOH SALE Electric Refrigerator, vff fdaYS weeena Jvr,exeellent condition make an oi FQR SALE 1942 PPymom Club TMtomoies , , ett 9256 Thumm Road beside CoupeK Mujtfqy Dagq I If you drive this week end make Oir car is in perfect conslOTe r I R LIKE THE ORIGINALS LA v REitl ESTATE BARGAINS IT HAT J flf Alt sur3 iDn Keio Farting irve all the safety rvle enre mav srtve your life vill be clFed Iuv 4 Vip CD Extra,BIG SILVER LAzGirl or woman to assist in housework and uaw VVA This banl Mick 4 bedroom home,2 car garage 2 lots, furnace, good condition, n Pinckney bedroom hom modern lots e bedroom homi or lots 2 bedroom hore 2 car qaraovand 2 lots, het water heat Pinckney 3 bedroom home, furnace, 21 Phone 35102 Ann Arrv lots or 4 lots, 2 year around hon erson Lake, Terms Gerald Reasc rn hoiio 133 cr 1 inj Or NTM ccr a 1205 M W Kcct pi 1FOR ATHLTICS FOOT Use T4L for 3 to 5 days It actually peels off the outer skin, iors buried fanqi and kills on Ccntrct If not pleased with instant dryinq T4L vour 40i back at any store Today at The CORY STORE THE PFr HoWwi Urrto Federal Supervisn i Member Fderal Daooit Insu Coporation All DepodtH Iwur ed Up to 11000 for Earh DepoIroT i care of children Phone Dexter 4065 548 0 Custom Hay Balling, ivsuand Bailer L Schroeder Sas West M36 ser eiiia WAITEDV Custom Bamng John 1 Deere tutomauc wire tie TLJ,77 iiu2TKlr, Coorqe jghnphalTgfi KOR SALE Good clean 42 week jFord 49 Dodqe 46 Buick Citizens Mutual Auto kisuranoie Gectae VanSkiver j Company Personel Jtpt o osirn u TI Phone HoweU 275 FOR SALEDuotherm oil, burner heater stove with blower 5tf Service i Pinckney QUALITY eats Fruit Groceries Vegetables SAW and Lawnmower 242 rui National Ave HowelL iciu Phone 1UJ Hand ScWd and Circle Saws FU ed O0S Hind Saws Retoothed HAND AND POWER MOWERS Sharpened and Reconditioned riOMt AND VAM OWNERS ,TUAv UALiTx HOUSE PA I MX, , aunrSnteed 5 years, no brush mxK3J days Free Triai, L YUCUUY payments,, Koolicote Alaminuin Uooi Coatirfjgiujrcii teed 10 years Liqufd Veneer for tnii Quality Ban Pain Pat Co, Cleveland sti nate Contact GPAYBEAL 11 Kepresentatlve 5371, Brighton, Mich tFOR SALE Double bed, coil springs, good condition, 350 245 Unadilla, phone 168F2 Mrs Skinner, phone 159 BOAT Windshiolcto made to your pattern Bring your pattern ABES AUTO PARTS, HowTI, Phone 151 FOR SALE2 oil barreisteel 55 gallons with faucets, I bed, 2 mattress and springs, I cot 1 ue, pes euoj sxLyz ejcD ee Nellie Gardr 145 Pearl St Pinckney phone 147F2 FOR 3A1 STRAWHEPJUBS4 Elizabeth Hartman, M6W and washed Cedar Lake Rd v A bcni FOH SALEGRAVEU sand and qruel graded or mix ed, also processed road gravel D I GRAVEL COMPANY 4 miles west of Howell at 4950, ,, ,, Mason Road Phone Howell ds and back qV 934 J 2 or Faille 388F11 lab AUTOKTXVli ijJS INSTAUSB Bi competent qicatai ample stock wn hand CUTVM wind, avail WANTEDunk cars, sera iron, furnace iron, junk farm machm WN MOWK 1 Weigh loads at city scales 11W4 Hwerbank Phono 151MANDELLj LAWN MOWER SHARPENING I Fish r, Market Prices Courteous Serrate CLARKS FOR SALEAImost new Sparton Television t for S15000 Inquire of Mrs Art Marshall 234 West in St, Pinckney WANTED Cusfom bednng, done with no Holland string tied baiiti Doan Gardner Pinckney ch phone 13F11 Estabusiie n t iBcorDorated lyl5 Howell Mfchl NDEPENi,ENCi DAY On 4th oi Jury we celebbra1e thei Declaration of IndependenceJ I The conditions surrounding that event in 1775 were as full of un certainity as any time sinceThe signers pledged their Iive3prop erty and substance to carry to a conclusion the principles set forth iri the document Arrayedagains them were the trained Armies and Navy of Groat Brjtiari Virtually with their bare hands and the will to win our forefathers made possible the United States of Amer ica we knew today Never should we forge how our our freedoms were wonAre we ready new to ar asmuch, or ABES AUTO PARTSV Howell, hone iol PIANO LEbSONS Classical or Popuff L A BEATTU Mush U Thone 157F13 HULAND LAgR IpCrL OEN W rOWLES K 8 C Foo Specialist CettopodSer 216 W GdRiver BsSaSMlca i Telephone OS Hear Cflic 9 75181 By ApromtrnM Res 71003 Man Tttn Wt4 k All deposits up to 10,000 insur2ed by membershi mp Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Chick Storiev mi Laying Mash Frmers esd J Suppr , yO A , iasMi mmmm 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 July 01, 1953 Description An account of the resource July 01, 1953 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 1953-07-01 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/57c176c2e732f0b60ab7d9c57b1acc47.pdf e182fb97a62088995570ae581eb2a633 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. O. 24 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY JULY 1. 1964 SINGLE COPY 10c County Now Undor Quarantine Plan Activities Here for 4th In spite of there not being a fireworks display in Pinckney —there will be much activity in, town throughout the day. Most business places such as grocery and hardware stores will remain open in the forenoon, and all gas stations will be open all day. Beginning at 10 a.m. the Pinckney Kiwanis Club will hold their annual Kiwanis auction on the Village Square. The Club made an appeal to the public some time ago for items for auctioning, and will still accept items early Saturday morning. Don Gibson famous for his auctioneer's chant, will preside at the auction. At 12 noon if all goes well, the Mason's of Livingston Lodge, 76, will have the first round of chickens barbequed for serving the public. The chickens will be cooked over open pits which the men will build using cement blocks. The chicken may be eaten on the square, or take-out service Is possible. The Mason's will serve dinners until 8 p.m., allowing only half hour to lapse before a freeout- of-doors motion picture will begin on theVillage Square. It is a new Billy Graham release, entitled "Lucia". Seating facilities will be available, or feel free to bring your favorite chair. An auction, dinner, and a movie all on the hometown Square. Henry Murphy Has Retired After 31 Yrs. Saturday. June 20, 1964, IT:; vked the end of a career f •:• Rural Mail Carrier. Hemy K. Murphy, that included over ."] years of service in the rii.ckney community in the ]K>s'tions of Clerk, Postmaster, vv,(\ rural carrier. He has no definite plans for the future, except enjoy being free of '•having to beat that old deadlr. e." .Mr. Murphy started his c-r-rer on May 22, 1933 as a c>rk in the Pinckney Post ('!lice. He was promoted to •Acting Postmaster on October 2?, 1936, and received his < ff'icial commission as Postmaster on March 13. 1937. After holding this position for nearly 10 years. Postmaster Murphy decided to transfer to the rural carriers division and on September 1, 1947 he assumed the duties of a rural carrier. Mr. Murphy holds the National Safety Councils safe drivers award for 16 years of uuumui! professional a c c i d e n t free driving. An outstanding record when consideration is given to the thousands of miles traveled during adverse weather conditions to uphold the Post Office motto and make his appointed rounds. His dedicated service to the many rural patrons of the Pinckney area has won for him many friends who surely wish him many long and happy years of retirement. The Post Office will name * replacement for Mr. Murphy in the very near future. Events Calendar July 4 Chicken Bar-B-Q. noon till 8 p . m . , Pinckney Village Square, sponsored by Masonic Building Association, Donation 51.50, Carry Service Available. * * » Annual Kiwanis Auction, 10 a.m., Village Square, all items appropriate for a u c t i o n i n g greatly appreciated, for pick up service call 878-3480, or 878-9701. * * * July 3 I n n e r -Church Fellowship, Mennonite Church, 7 p.m. members of Hiawatha Church, People's Church and the Mennonite Church will gather for a "Sing Spiration"—non-members are cordially welcomed, and should feel free to join in the fun. July 6 Public hearing, 7:30 p.m., Pinckney High School, concerning the Pinckney Community School budget of S521.225. It will be in con* junction with the regular meeting of the school Board. Library News Dances at White Lodge White Lodge will continue to sponsor dances for its teen-age members and their friends from surrounding areas. These dances will take place from 8 to 11 every Friday night. Donations for the dance will be 50c and each guest must be sponsored by a resident of White Lodge. School attire will be expected and posted speed laws will be enforced. A special meeting was held Sunday night, and the following officers were elected: Rick McCoy, P r e s i d e n t ; Cheryl Hughes, Vice-President; Cindy Hughes, Secretary; and Hazel Horvorka, Treasurer. Mrs. Barbara Wlodyga will continue as coordinating chaperone with the kelp of other parents. A public hearing will take place in the high school at 7:30 P.M. July 6 on Pinckney Community Schools budget of $521,225. It will be held in conjunction with the regular meeting of the Board. Tests Show . New books thh week • Include: Hillary, "Keep Calm it you Can"—a hillarious story of the camping trip north to Alaska by the conqueror of Kverest, his wife and three children. It is a warm account of modern day family adventure with some excellent advice for all tourists of the Great Northwest. Waterbury, "Elizabeth Taylor"— a bigography of the uiovie actress. Varrory, "Gara-Yaka" the itory of a cheetah—a true story rich in the lore of African wildlife. Baldwin, "The Lonely Man" ~ the story of a doctor by Hi*, prolific novel writer, FaKh BeJdwin. Tubercle Bacilli In 778Adults Skin-testing programs to identify persons with TB infection in Livingston County in recent weeks turned up 778 adults harboring tubercle bacilli. But there are probably another 5,000 residents of the county who likewise are infected but do not know about it. This was the report and projection made today by the M i c h i g a n Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association statisticians based on the results of the recent survey here. Of some 22.000 residents (according to the 1960 census) who are more than 21 yea's of age, 3.442 turnod out for (See Tubercle, fege S). The Way We Hear It . . . . many of those who attended last year's Fourth of July fireworks show at the Pinckney Elementary school grounds are wondering what happened to the money that was collected as the spectators left the school grounds following the shooting of the spectacular display. Well, that money is resting in a special "fund" and earmarked for "Fireworks" and will be used for just that—WHEN, and IF, the Pinckney firemen secure enough more to go with it to cover the cost of fireworks equipment to make it all worthwhile. Last year as thj more than 800 autos left the field and the firemen held out their hats for donations, a sum of LESS than $300 was collected. This is a very small start toward a show worthwhile shooting, as well as worthwhile going to see. If only a dollar per car coula have been accounted for last year—this year's funds would have been sufficient for a "really big show." Those who have been involved with fireworks shows other years claim it costs in the neighborhood of $900 to $1,000 to even think of a show worth having. Before another year, the firemen and many others hope some way is devised to raise money for this community event held right here in Pinckney. Myself, 1 would just as soon throw in a couple of bucks—HOW ABOUT YOU??? * * * . , . , Wednesday, July 1st. Charles Hewlett and Jerry Speake were responsible for the shooting of the Hudson Fireworks Show in Detroit. The two men shot them from a barge while afloat on the Detroit River. This is a very big task for two country boys! Pinckney can be very proud of them. . . . . the Masons are hoping for a little cooler weather to barbeque the chickens for the their annual Chicken-Bar-B-Q that will take place Saturday, July 4, on the Pinckney Village Square. The affair is sponsored by the Masonic Building Association of Pinckney. Public invited of course, donation $1.50 per person. * * • . . . . the square dance at Hell, Michigan was a huge success. Beautiful night—good music, big crowd, lots of fun. Next one is July 11. * * • . . . . a marshmallow contest held at Jerry's Monday night proved Jerry to be the winner. The idea was to see who could get the most marshmallows in their mouth at one time. It sounded like a lot of fun. But isn't 18 marshmallows in your mouth at one time a lot of em? Runner-up, Bev, was only one behind. And we hear, Marilyn could only manage four!! Well, that's the way it goes. * • • . . . employees at Jerry's are waiting for the thermometer to reach the 100 degree mark. Jerry says he will close then and take them all to the lake. They have only four degrees to go before grabbing their suits and towels, and be on the way. * • * . . . . and see it, the side streets in Pinckney are realiy a pleasure to those driving on them—so smooth and wide now with the new black topping job done last week. How nice it will be around the high school when it rains—with tha black top going all the way to the sidewalk. And Mill Street along the side of Van's Motor sales—My, is that ever wonderful. Those who work there must feel they have died and gone to Heaven!! No kidding, it seems real, real good to have that one repaired after being so bad for so long. . . . . Pinckney was swarming with cowboys and horses last weekend because of the Rodeo Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Were you th«re? Was it as exciting Saturday as it was Sundy? Those cowboys leally have a lot of, you know what—to ride those bucking broncos and Brahma bulls like that! It was a real good show —s o m e t h i n g different for Pinckney. 100 persons, or moiv, were there Sunday, and graced the side of the hill where spectators were to sit. You could tell who was their Saturday and Sunday by the nice red tint they displayed on Monday! Heard someone say it was 110 degrees on that side hill—but it must have been closer to 210! Bet thoso who participated in the Rodeo activities could tell they hao been there on Sunday by how it felt when they sat down on Monday! That riding would be a little hard to take. Some of the local cowboys took part in the Rodeo, too. Keith Koch, Gene McAinsh, and Buzz Bowman were three oi them, and of course, Tom Davis, one of the owners of Hell Creek Ranch was a big star too. They were all real good riders. * • * . . . . Sam Gentile has started once again to renovate the building he owns next 1.3 the Pinckney Body Shop on South Howell Street. Will I;..' nice when it is completed. * * * . . . . an accident occurei Monday about noon. A Pinckney neighborhood boy careless ly rode his bike into the baa*. fender of Lucius Doyle, Sr's car while Mr. Doyle was driving down Main Street. No one was injured—but could have been. Deputy Robert Egeler says parents should warn their bike riding children to take care—while riding in Pinckney. * • • . . . . last week we gave the men's baseball team of the People's Church a pat on the back, and then you know what happened?? The First Baptist Church of Howell beat them Monday night of this week. No one told the score, but they should realize these things have to happen once in a while, even to the best of 'em, and should continue to keep up the good work they have been doing. . . . . Jeff Hendee, Jim Baughn, and John ,Wlodyga were three sad boys for a while last Monday. It seems while haulin? hay for Jeffs father, the three piled bales of hay on to the wagon out in the fieldseven rows high, and when they started for the barn - the wagon gave way, and the load ended up in a pile, back on the ground. You think you have troubles?? Maybe this will help to hear someone elses. (To add to it, the thermometer was nearing the 100 degree mark.) * • * . . . . Alice Gray, assistant editor and myself, claim the old saying "No news is good news," is not so in our business. "No news is bad" for us and we welcome yours with open arms. Call 878-3141 and share your news! . . . residents of Hi-Land Lake are being asked to register so as to be able to vote in the special Election on July 18, 1964, determining whether or not HiLand Lake Property Owners will become incorporated. An official notice of Publication is published elsewhere in this issue of the Dispatch. This will prove rather interesting to see the outcome of this fjfetio". Ellsworth (Babe) Kntiand introduced State Senate- Stanley Thayer of Ann Arbor to many Pickney people Monday while the two men were in town. ^ # a fair sized crowd at- Cereal Leaf Beetle Found Near Here Livingston county, p!u> VI other central Michigan counties and parts of tuu others were placed under quarantine for the cereal leaf beetle last week by the Michigan department of agriculture. The beetle was found in Handy, Howell, Cohoctah, Oceola, Genoa and LAST YEAR'S KTWAMS AUCTION proved a success — the hope this year to do as well. The auction is scheduled for 10 a.m., July 4. on the Village Square. Any person having items suitable far auctioning feel free to call 878-3480, or 878-9701 for "pick up and delivery" if it is not possible for you to do this yourself. Need New Rural Mail Carrier Here An examination for Ruuu t Carrier fur the post office at Pinckney, Michigan, will open lor acceptance of applications until July 21. U>64. the Commission announced today. Applicants must take ;i o-ri'ten test for this position. They must have resided "within the delivery of the office for one year immediately preceding the closing date of the examination. In addition, they must have reached their 18th birthday on the closing date for acceptance of applications. There is no maximum ago limit. However, persons who have passed the age of 70 may be considered only lor temporary limited appointments of one year. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, creed, color, or national origin. Complete information about the examination requirements and instmctions for filing applications may be obtained at the post office for which thi.s examination is being announced. Application forms must be filed with U.S. Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. 20415, and must he received or postmarked not later than the closing date Rosary Society. * * • the Village Square provides' a wonderful place for social events sponsored by ?ocal organizations. Pinckney rodents perhaps don't realize the true value of such a spot being available Just think n that park wasn't there. Free Movies Saturday The new Billy Graham feature length sound-color motion picture, "Lucia" will be shown July 4, at 8:30 p.m. on the Village Square. Folding chairs will be available, or feel welcome to bring blankete, or what have you, and sit on the ground, which ever, for your comfort, There will be n^ charge. The show "Lucia" is a story, coming to the motion picture screen with all the pathos and poignancy that transcends its Latin setting, to embrace the spiritual needs that are common to every culture and clime around the world. ' "LUCIA" was made in Us entirety in Buenos Aires, directed by World Wide Pictures' President, Dick Ross. The fire and excitement of gaucho folk music, South America's unmatched scenic grandeur and the excitement that belongs to one of the world's largest cities, are all enriched by full color and authentic sound. But the real impart. (X "LUCIA" is to be found in its intimate, utterly honest treatment of an individual's. emptiness and frustration apart . . . . a very nice and elderly lady left a dollar donation into Jerry's toward next years fireworks show. She made comment she wished it could have been $100. But then why should just a few finance the show? Let's alt kick in and see that there is a show next year. Jerry is a good dependable person to place your donations with—he will see it reaches the person in charge of the "Fireworks Fund." . . . . our out-of-State readers might be interested to know since Friday, June 26, the thermometer has soared up in the 90s. How about that? from t h e filling of the "Godshaped v a c u u m ' with which all mankind is born. With this newest of the Billy Graham Films, "LUCIA" enters into the area of domestic discoid and the romantic triangle— and what the Bible has to say in resolving the emotional problems t h a t are the hallm a r k of 20th Century living. As long as you live you will never forget "LUCIA." Green Oak townships. The surrounding counties of Genesee, Shiawassee, Ingham, Jackson ate also quarantined. To our easi only Lyon township ir. Oakland county and Lyndon township m Washtenaw county to our south arc quarantined. Thi.s quarantine requires an inspection certificate lor the movement of anything out ol the county into a non-quarantined area that might carry tin.1 cereal leaf beetle. Movement within the quarantined area is not restricted. Articles under regulation include all small grain, corn, sweet corn, hay, straw, fodder, sod, hay balers and combines plus other farm products or conveyances that may piesent a hazard. Grain moved oui ol quarantined areas will be Heated ai elevators with malalhion. Hav ami straw must lie tiimi;.;.ileii with methybiomik'. The Michigan Department ol Agiii:ulture tias portable equipment ioi t u n n t j , a t i o i i w hie!) will • • i d i r e e i l y to t h e i a r m . s ilia! w a n t to m o \ e h;i v find si i'aw 01.11 ol i t h e q u a r a n i nied ai e a . ,Su eel c o r n w i l l r e q u n e i n s p e c t i o n ol t h e l i e l d iti w h i c h H i-; g r . j w n i n s p e c t i o n oi l u n n ^ a i i o n c a n be r e q u e s t e d thtoULjn t h e C o - o p e r a t i v e E x t e n s i o n S e r v i c e at H o w e l l 'Die c e r e a l loaf b e e t l e i n v a d e d s o u t h w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n a b o u t 1 y e a r s a g o a n d l i a s g n u l u a J h w o r k e d i t s w a y i n t o m o s t S o u t h e r n M i c h i g a n c o u n t i e s . T h e a d u l t c e i e a l l e a l b e e t l e ]-> t h r e e - s i x t e e n t h s i n c h i o n g w i t h t h e h e a d a n d h a r d w i n i ; c o v e r s a m e t a l l i c - b l u e - b l a c k a n d i h e logs a n d f r o n t p a r t <>i i h e t h o r a x ( j u s t b e h i n d t h e h ' a d i r e d o r a n g e . A d u l t f e e d i n g d a m - a g o c o n s i s t s of J o n g s t r i p s ot leaf t i s s u e c o m p l e t e l y r e m o v e d f r o m b e t w e e n t h e v e i n s . An information meeting will he held on July 7 at 8:30 p.m. in the Courthouse Annex for elevator operators hay and straw dealers, custom combine and baler operators, farmers and others concerned with the regulatory requirements. A representative of the Michigan Department of Agriculture, will be present. Joan Eichman Will Attend Seminary Joan Eichman will be among those representing Livingston County at the Young People's Citizenship Seminar to be held at Camp Kett, July 13-17, sponsored by the Farm Bureau of Michigan. Joan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Eichman of Pinckney. Each of the five high schools in Livingston County was represented with very able contestants as follows: Brighton — Connie Leith; Fowlerville — Susan Miller, Linda Rudnicki, Charles Lepard and David Copeland; Hartland — Katherine Olding and Tom Mrozek; How el J — Dianne Peckens, Alan Jockheerp; Pinckney — Christian Dinke!, Joan Eichman. Larry Baughn and Bruce Mel by. The Livingston County Board chose two contestants, Diane Peckens, of Howell, and Charles Leeard of Fowlerville, and due to a cancellation made at the camp, runner-up Joan Eichman will now attend. The County Board will finance two persons to attend this Seminar, and the Livingston County Farm Bureau women will provide the S50 scholarships for additional young people to attend The w o m e n netted $146.92 at a bake sale recently staged in Howell and will use this money for the scholarships. The Citizenship Seminar is the first attempted in Michigan. The main topic for Tuesday, July 14th, is Americanism with Dr. Clifton Ganus, vicepresident of Harding Collet as the main speaker. His keynote address for the Seminar he will deliver on Monday. "Understanding and Preserving Our Heritage." Wednesday will bo devoted to Communism with Clron Skousen scheduled for :\ lectures. Thursday the Capitalistic* s.vstrm will be studied with Dr. Lewis Lloyd. F.conomists with Dow Chemical Co. Delbeit Wells with Michigan Farm Bureau ami (ieorgn Dike from Michigan State University all participating. Recreation will also be a part of each day for the 150 young people who will be representing every Farm Bureau in the state, Judging was based on poise and presentation of answers. The judges were Duane Girbach, Extension Agent in Agriculture, Bernerd Kuhns, President of Livingston County Farm Bureau, Mrs. Jesse Spalding, Mrs. Clifford Van Horn and Mrs. Andrew Jackson Citizenship C o m m i t t e e [ from Farm Bureau Women. July 21 Filing Deadline Notice us heieby given, that am one wishing to run for Township office in the Primary Election September 1, 1964 can pick up their nominating Petilions lrom the Township Clerk, Murray Kennedy, 180 Tiplady I load. Those interested may file for township supervisors, treasurer, clerk or trustee. Petitions must br relumed to the Clerk be» :.»re -\ p.m. July 21, 1964, Enjoy Satan's Square Dance A i• • p . u ,i \ I T U W it s p e n t a n • n.»">•• , • . e i , i n - MI H e l l , i J a n e i i . L M i ' 1 . - d i e l l . i i n e s i n 'he Jnd annual Sal ms Round* > . , p . S . i l . . > M I . ' < \ H e a d e d b y iti M j i i a r o l r o m l i a d j ' j S i a ! ; ' i n W ( j V \ O o f F o r t U a v I H \ J n d i . u i a f < > r m a 1 I y ! " ! e : - i i [,J.', . ,,! ' e n d e d ! r f r o m [ > o n ; i •• n i ( > r . i i . ' . l i i l l i a t I h e n e . M S q u a r e Dance a! He!!, m S a l u r d a \ , Jnl\ II lioni H to II 30 p.m. Re.serv a I ions , n e now being accepted by the Hell C h a m b e r o] Commerce. While the crowd attending the Annual Festival totalled less than ^,000 on the days, parking w a s ample and the visitors thoroughly e n j o y e d their htay th the Hot town. Joseph Cox Library Bd. Chairman The newly formed Library Hoard of Livingston County mot .Monday, June -~, in the office of Joseph H. Kills, County Clerk, lor their first organizational meeting. Joseph Cox attorney frofli Fowlerville, was elected chairman of the board. Reverend Gray, of Howell, was named vice-chairman and Mrs. Louise Cook of Hartland secretary. At this meeting the board (See Library, Page 8) Republican Chairman Resigns Joseph II. Ellis, Livingston county clerk, reported Tuesday that resignation of Charles R, Ward, Republican County Committee chairman, was accepted at an executhe meeting Monday. Mr. W a r d ' s resignation comes as the result of hi« wife's illness. Mrs. Ward recently underwent surgery that necessitates a long convaie* , scence. ARGUS — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1964 Dod"c; Lose H.st Came Last Monday evening the Dodgers were defeated lor the first time this season in thv Kiwanis s u m m e r baseball league. The Giants were the cause of their downfall <is they scored seven runs in the last two innings to make the i final score 7-3. For the first two innings it looked as if the Dodgers were going to continue with their winning ways but a five run explosion upset them. The win put the Giants in first place, percentage wise, by themselves for one day. K H Dodgers 210 0—3 4 Giant* 00."> 'i—7 3 Dodger*—Ymko and Dttlman. Giants—K. Brown and Liuluig. • » * In the Dodgers' soronu yamc of the week they p it themselves in a tie for first by defeating the Braves 7-/5. The Braves, who have not had a tr.stc of victory y^t this season, put up a good fight but SNEDIGORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. ! Howell Ph. 330 just couldn't quite upset the first place team. Garry Nelson was the winning pitcher to make his record 3-0. Randy Brown of the Giants also has a 3-0 record. ft 11 Dodgers 028 2—7 ;> Brave* 022 1—5 5 Dodgers—(>. NeUon a n U Huntley. Brave*—Daws and PettllJa. W W W In the junior circuit the Orioles rode to another victory as they romped t h e Indians 18-8. It was the Orioles all the way jumping ahead 8-2 in the first two innings. J. Sutter hit a grand slam homerun fur the Orioles and Steve Nelson j.;ot a homer. K Indian* 203 «— K Orioles 851 »—LB Indians—D. Clark, Miller, E. Williams and Miller and Marshall. Orioles—Haines, Lindaey, S. Nelson and Sutter. * * • In the second game of th* American League the White Sox got their first victory as they beat the Yanks 14-4. The Yanks are still waiting for their first win. R Yanks 000 04— 4 White Sox 136 4x—11 Yanks—P. Brown, T. Brenneman, Bennett, and M. Brenneiuan. White Sox—Shaeffer, Young, j and JLattiuier. National League STANDINGS W L Giant* 8 1 Dodgers 9 1 Braves 0 1 American W L Orioles 3 0 Tigers t I) White Sox 1 2 Yanks 0 * Indian* M '£ mm CHICKEN BAR-B-Q Saturday, July 4 | 12 noon till 8 p.m. mmmi Pinckney Village Square m I DONATION $l.:>0 mm £ sponsored by Masonic Building Association m | < AftltY O I T SERVICE nmiiiiim miiiiiiiimimimnniiinnmimninfl NEW EASIER MOWING! ' LAWN-BOY BRASS-CATCHER MOWER Mod* 7253 21* art. with Qrau/U*l Catctwr _ nmarr n u s Instant, efforttos starting with a ftp of your fingers. It's the world's easiest starting and only LAWN-BOY has rt. Lightest weight, easiest to handle. Uua-light magnesium alloy housing. Hi Lo adjustable handle. O nwaiff IAS AmcminT Catcher bag snips on and o f f - no tools. Empties from back opening. Takes the hardest work out of mowing. Vacuum sweeps your lawn free of clippings, leaves, and debris as it mows. Or converts for side-front clipping discharge. Everything's easier about LAWNBOY —starting, pushing, turning, adjusting, handling. D I f f ROUT UJISTMttIT For cutting grata at ft ieveU, 1" to 3". No tools. ONLY 109" SEE IT I TRY IT TODAY'/ Chuck's Repair PHONE 87&-3149 140 LIVINGSTON ST. — PINCKNEY Pinckney Prattle WelJ it's good to be back in Pinckney again. The Gray family members aren't quite as "bushy tailed" as when they left town two weeks ago — these extended camping trips, aren't the most restful type of vacation available. We saw beautiful scenery though following the St. Lawrence River from its beginning in Ontario, Canada, through Quebec and to the ocean. The Gaspe Peninsula with its mountains and rocky coast is breathtaking. We stayed several day* on the coast of Maine and then through New Hampshire, Vermont, and New York stopping for the night in an Apache nailer. It was a surprise to find so many of the Pinckney streets re-surfaced upon our return. The Lake and Howell Construction Co. certainly did a good job, I especially appreciate the paving coming all the way to the sidewalks in several of the places (like at the High School) where puddles and gullies mado walking an adventure on rainy days. The Roundup Western Square Dance at Hell Saturday, June 27, was up to the usual high standards of callers Gordy Lind-land and Bob Kemp. A bus load of dancers came all the way fom Fort Wayne. Indiana to "dance in Hell'". The Floris D a r k s of Main Street enjoyed the company of old friends, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Moran who came from Jamestown, New York to spend several days with them. The Clarkes and the Moians were neighbors during the time they both lived in Detroit. LOCAL MEN IX DETROIT FIREWORKS Charles Hewlett and Jerry Speake, Pinckney busine** men. will again participate In the Freedom Fehtival Fireorks in Detroit sponHored by the J. L, Hudson Company July I At. They will b<» stationed out in the Detroit River on one of four barges from which firework* dinplays, rocket* and Mich are shot. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reason and daughter Jackie are vacationing this week in northern Michigan. They are staying at the Miller - Baughn cabin at Love 11s, Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Crane, Crane Orchards on West M-36, last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Carl MOP of Kalamazoo. Debhy Heath, 11 year old granddaughter of Mrs. Catherine Heath, is visiting with her grandmother and the Noel Cooks this week. Debby, a former Pinckney girl, now lives in Ypsilanti. PLNCKJSEf DISPATCH ESTABLISHED 1ft ISKi U7 £. Main street Pinckney, MlcJi Telephone srs-3141 Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher m n x v BACJUHM. ailtw ALICE OKAY, Milttaat editor Second CIIU postage cua ai Pincicney Michigan The columns 01 tilts paper are as opei rorum where available space, gram matlcai, itg&i and ethical consider atlonj are the only restriction*. Subscription rates $3.00 per yi*: u advance In Michigan J3.50 in oth» states and U.S. Possessions. 14.00 tc foreign countries. SI* months rates $2.00 to Michigan, 12.50 in other state* ana U.S. possessions: 13.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel 13.00 pet year. No mail subscriptions taken far less than six nnths. Advertising -•at** iron* anoilratka. The Chicken Bar-be-que on the Town Square to be held on the 4th of July should be a "must" on everyone's calendar this year — and the price is right. ,too — only Sl.oO for all you can <«at. This hot weather is the ideal time to leave the cooking to someone else. RICHARD HOUSE SOLD Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich* arid of Rush Lake have sold their home and have moved to Detroit where he will be clotter to his work there. Jerry Mad sen, who has lived for a good many years at his farm home on Rush Lake Road, has purchased the Richard home and moved into it. Mrs. Murray Kennedy and daughter Jeannie were in Warren last week end visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Al Bochinski. Denise (Mrs. Bochinski I and her three children came back with Mrs. K. to spend a few days with the Kennedys. Mrs. Ken Davis and son Jeff leave Thursday by jet for Prattsburg, New York where they will visit for a week with old friends Capt. and Mrs. Olsen. Capt. Olsen. who is with the U. S. Air Force, is from Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett celebrated their 7th weddin anniversary on June 28th with "dinner out". Mr. and Mrs. William Brash, who lived in the Pinckney area many years before their recent move to Florida, will be back in town next week to visit with their many friends and their son Bill and his family. REASONS BACK (.eraId and Anna Reason arrived in Pinckney Sunday evening, after a 3,500 mile jaunt to Kansas where they left their son Gerald at Fort Riley for R.O.T.C. training The "long way" back included a« extended look at Canada and upper Michigan. The Reasons were even lucky enough to see wildlife in iti natural habitat — a lynx, coyote, various small animal*' and several moose. Sunday guests at the Joe Basydlo home were Walt and Louise Thome. Glen Cheney called on them Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tubbs of Columbus, Ohio spent a week visiting with their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tubbs at Lakeland. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett and children Rich and Teresa of Main St.. with Mrs. B's. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Segura, formerly of Pinckney but now Ann Arbor residents are leasing July 3rd to enjoy the week end at. a resorl at Gay lord, Miss Dorothy Rohl. who spends her winters in Florida. has returned to her Main Street home in Pinckney for the summer months. The Lon Huhmans attended the Richardssri-Perrix wedding in Gregory last "Saturday night. CROP DUSTERS BUSY NOW The Davis Crop Dusting Co. owned and operated by Ken Davis of Pinckney is especially busy these days. Ken, who has been temporarily grounded because of his recent hoHpitilation, has Jim Vogeler of Ann Arbor doing the flying. Jim and hit* wife Notice The following ammendments have been added to the Hamburg Township Mobile Home & Trailer Coach Ordinance. Article "B" of Section 4 to read as follows: "A mobile may be used for dwelling purposes when it is parked on land which is the site of the construction of a permanent dwelling. Before said use shall be legal the following conditions shall be followed ; The owner of building site shall obtain building permit and a County sanitary permit. He shall install County approved sanitation facilities and a well. He then shall obtain a "Temporary permit** from the Township Clerk which shall he valid for a permit not exceeding one (1) year. "Temporary permit*' shall not be renewable unless a good reason is shown for renewal.*9 Article "E*' shall be added to Section 7 to read as follows; **A11 roads or drives in or on Trailer Coach Parks or Mobile Home Parks shall he black* topped or paved to meet the specifications as defined in Livingston County "Standards & Specifications for Street Construction". Kdusird A. Ret tinker Harn'Mirir Township Clerk Larry Utley Home ATRAN Larry Utley is spending a fifteen day leave here in between Naval training schools, with his mother, Mrs. Alma Utley of Portage Lake. Larry recently took an eight month Radar course at an Aviation Electronic Technician school in Memphis, Tenn. and graduated second from a class of 13 students. Following this leave, his mother and his sister, Florence, will drive Larry to Norfolk, Va. and Larry will attend an advanced Electronics School for three months, after which he will attend an aircrewman's School in Key West, Florida for two months before finally reaching his home port at Rhode Island. Larry will then be flying with the VS 34, an anti-Submarine squadron. YEAR AGO 38 People Died July 4th State Police highway patrol coverage, with National Guard assistance, will be intensified for the 78-hour July 4 weekend in special efforts to hold down traffic accidents which killed 38 persons in that holiday last year in Michigan. Commissioner Joseph A. Childs reports. The toll in 1963, which tied 1950 for the high mark for this holiday in the 18 years since World War II, resulted from 30 fatal accidents. Two of these were multiple deaths, each killing five persons and accounting for more than a fourth of the holiday loss. Both tolls of 38 occurred in 102-hour periods. "Continued increases in mileage traveled means the potential for bad fatality experience is present any weekend, buv especially during a holiday period," said Childs, "With Court House Closed Friday Joseph H. Ellis, coun- { ty clerk, has informed The Argus that all county offices in the court house and annex will be closed all day Friday, July 3, inasmuch as the 4th of July falls on Saturday. Also all Michigan state offices will be closed all day Friday so that employees may have their regular holiday off. are staying In the Beck's Apartment* while the crop spraying season is in force. Ken also operates the Orlando Spraying Co. in Pontiac. Robert Dunn, P.H.S. teacher, is taking two courses in biochemistry at Michigan State this summer working toward his Doctors Degree in Science. Mr. and Mrs. Pace of Clio were guests at the home of her sister, Mrs. James Everard of Rush Lake last Monday. Another sister, Mable Coleman of Detroit, is with the Everards now and will visit there this week. Mr. and Mrs. Loy Bond and daughters, Bonnie and Nancy, have returned to Pinckney after spending a few days at Fort Kentucky with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cole and daughter Jacquleen. Beverly Ridizrdson, Calvin Penix Married at Gregory Beverly Richardson and Calvin Penix were united in marriage Saturday, June 27, at a ceremony performed by Rev. Robert Ramseyer at the Gregory Baptist Church. The bride walked down the aisle wear- SAFE DRIVERS SAVE with Community Service Auto Ir in wee Contact me today! Donald Britkt-HMl 2310 Dutcher Rd. Howell, MidUnn Phone 820-M-12 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan Guard's Boat Stolen... Boy Drowns A 14-year-old Royal Oak boy drowned Monday in Kent Lake when the lifeguard was unable to get to him in time as the guard's boat had been stolen the night before. Benny Tata, 14, of 1118 Woodlawn Drive, Royal Oak, was swimming at Kent Lake with other companions Monday afternoon, and for some reason started going under water. The lifeguard was called but had to swim to the boy's assistance inasmuch as someone had stolen his boat the night before. Skin divers from the State Police and sheriff's department were called and Trooper Paul Palmer and Deputy Medward Tessier recovered the body at 3:55. Dr. O. C. Wilkinson acted as coroner. holiday motoring usually a family event, the danger of multiple death accidents becomes greater. Vigilant obedience to the rules and good judgement are essential for safety." The special patrols begin 3t noon Friday, July 3, and maximum coverage will be in effect from 3 p.m. to at least 9 p.m. each day of the weekend. Michigan's high mark for a 78-hour July 4 period was 35 deaths in 1954 while the low was eight in 1949, also the low for any July 4 since the war. ing a white brocade, balerina length dress with a tulle shoulder length veil. She carried a nose gay of whiu carnations and red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Jones. Residents Should Check Their Registration Your right to vote in the 1964 election and the offices to be voted for this year have been significantly affected by new changes in our state laws. First, you should make certain that you are properly registered to vote. Under an act adopted by the legislature last year, if you did not vote in the 2-year period prior to last (See Registration, Page S) I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l + Bulletin + From a very reliable source, The Argus ascertained late Tuesday afternoon that Martin J. Lavan, Brighton's well-known attorney, will be a candidate for the office of Livingston County prosecuting attorney on the Democratic ticket. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN -Say It with Flower*" THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER WUtse Electrical Service Pinckney Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney THIS SPACE FOR SALE Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Building & Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney 878-3234 102 Cass Street, Gregory art parents of the bride, Mrs. Lula Penix, Center Street, Stockbridge is mother of the groom. Mrs. Freida Schray, 420 N. Main, Gregory was Matron of Honor, and brides-maid* were. Miss Judith Jones of Parma, Michigan, with Miss Lou Ann Watters, M-36, Stockbrid^e, junior bridesmaid. Best man was Mr. Bill Schray, 420 N. Main Street, Gregory. Mr. Larry Jonet* Wayne and Argle Street, Jackson, 'and Mr. Wayne Penix seated the guests. Master Carl Shellhart, Jr., accompanied th% junior bridesmaid down tht aisle. Following t h e reception, which was held immedla'^v following the ceremony, new couple left for a week's honeymoon to ? Mexico and other weste. i States. Upon their return they will live on Car Street, Gregory. B e v e r l y graduated from Stockbridge Hikh School and for the past several years has managed Bev's Restaurant, 126 West Main Street, in Pinckney. Calvin also attended Stockbridge High School and employed at Tranner Mfg. in Lansing, Michigan. Auto-Owners Inturanct is your best buy for auto, home and boat protection. Reasonable rates, prompt claim settlement and dependable local aenrtoa. Cafl us today. We always 90 FOR YOU LAVEY INSURANCE AGENCY 114 W. MAIN PINCKNEY UP 8-S221 „ • *•*. /J i, &OV* _ £ * y & &> v "*f,''.'A"t *S. , GAS YARD LIGHT Special Offer SAVE ON INSTALLATION Sale Ends July 3rd ^Vv^-'^I •* -X Th« gas yard light is decoratne . . . it sheds ita.ffoldtn light over lawns, patios and pools for nighttime relaxing ta entertaining. It helps guard against unwelcome intruders. In addition to being highly decorative, useful and dependable; gas yard lights are economical to operate and simple to maintain. 5EE YOUR GAS YARD LIGHT DEALER or Comumers Power Company -I * 1 J 4 ; 4 * I •f Gyr Family (Continued Frum 1) Away from home fur four days now, we ha\e accumulated some dirty clotlu's whu.-h I washed out in our cabin And draped over the air mixers Ours is the only cabin, ol our three, with a porthole. hence I was th^ only onr awakened by the daylight tin-, A.M. I got up to watch tho •unrise and explore the empiv decks, which the crcup \va> busy hosing off. More from Europe. Manan Gyr." Hamburg Township BOARD MINUTES Committee For Child Welfare Services THE BRIGHTON (Mich,1! ARGUS — WED., JULY 1 1964 J Tubercle Bacilli in 778 Adults (Continued From Page 1) the skin tests. Of these, L\97;-> reported back lor "readings" to ascertain whether or not they are infected by tuberculosis germs. "The findings — that 778 harbor the bacilli - - indicate that one of every four adults are positive reactors. Therefore, h*ul the total adult population •f the county reported for the tests -and the percentage of those infected remained steady — the total number infected, would easily have sin passed 5,000 and might have reached Close to 6,000" Miss Elaine Abbott, case detection supervisor for MTRDA, state Christmas Seal agency, said, "The findings iji Livingston County bear out estimates for the nation as a whole — and emphasize the need for intensifying the battle against tuberculosis," she said. 'Thf disease is a stubborn enemy that is resisting available methods of control." Although many Livingston residents failed to take advantage of the skm-testing program, George B. Wickttrom, M. D., county heal'h director who supervised activity, expressed thanks to nil residents who participated and urged those who were found to be infected to have an annual chest x-ray. June 2J, 1DH-J Meet in- ol June U2. 1%4 of the Hamburg Township Board was railed lo order al 8 1 0 p.in. by Supervisor Francis Shehan lor t he transact, ion of such business as mi^ht properly come before it. .Minutes ol .Mav 2?), 1964 meeting read a'td approved as read. Com muni eat ions from Tonn- >hip Association State Highway Dept. ^ivin^ information on M-.")ti. Petitions received Irom properly owners on Swarthout ftd-i a r i d communication from Mr. Herbert Miuucl laid over to new bu.si- IK'.S.S. Moiion by Racklund, supported by Reitm^er that. Township Clerk accepi and filr petitions protesting a trailer court on Swarthoui Rd. Motion carried. Motion by Rcieklund, suppoi'ied bv Ret tinker that Preliniinary Plat as submitted by Mr. Herbert Mun/el, in behalf of Mr. Kdyar Cartier, be appro\ ed subject to the provisions of the Hamburg Township Plat Ordinance. Motion carried. Motion by Rei tinker, supported by Backlund thai Hamburg Township continue membership in the Michigan Town- >hip A>s.ociation. Motion carried. The following bills were i ead: Phillip Petroleum, T. H. gas : $ 16.41 b\ Shehan, June services Supv 400.00 K, Retlinger, June services Clerk l-^O.OO K. McAfee, June services Tress. ^'^,00 Win. Rat'klund, June services Trustee. M. Bennett Trustee. F1. Yosmik, Redding Dr., inquired to the establishment of the water level on Strawberry Lake and Zukey Lake. Supervisor F. Shehan explained the legal step* that must be taken lo establish a water level. Motion 'by Ret tinker, sup- IMjrted bv McAfee that in compliance, with the new Stale Constitution the following persons be appointed to the Hamburg Township Board of Can- \asers: for four year lerm; Mr, Karl Fisher iDi and Mr. James Featherly, Si1., <R» ior two year term: Mr. John Pietras (D) and Mr. Henrv DeBraaf (R> and that the pay scale be set at SI 0,00 per meeting. Motion canned. Supervisor Francis Shehan announced that the Michigan Tax Commission has accepted our appeal. A hearing dale has not been set at this time. Motion by Backlund, supported by Rettinqer that Article " B " of Section 4 of the Hamburg Township M o b i l e Home and Trailer Coach Ordinance be ammended to read: "A mobile may be used for dwelling purposes when it is parked on land which is ihf site of the construction of a permanent dwelling. B e f o r e »aid use shall be legal the .following conditions shall be followed: The owner of building I A cross - section of Living-, :i's i s t o n County's professional j h*1 I people and lay persons have j formed a committee lor child welfare service* for Livingston County. The organizational meeting wa* held Tuesday, June 16 in the lounye of the Cituen'.i Mutual Buildiny, Howell. The group discussed the need i(>' the services, which would include family counseling, and boardinjf homo placement ami care for children with Ihe medical social worker from j McPherson Community Health | Center, Mrs. Lois Hopkins, ( school nurse, Harriet Bellinger, county juvenile agent, Cari Walt/ and Livm«slon County's Director of Social Welfare. Margaret Fis»k. The committee elected Mi> P.uii Andrews as chaii in:u ajid Mrs. Donald Rhodes J > sreretarv. TIICM' women along with the committiv tnember.s. Dr. Richard O'Mel, M i s . M a i - •;.'ir\ Fisk. Rv\, Hubert Olscn, Mis. lialph Peckuis, George liovdc, .Mrs. Joy Taylor, C.'haij ' s Kec^ler, and M r s . Barbara lifkki'riri^ will m a k e a tlior- )UJ!I sludv ol the county's needs i . \ i > i n i i j I ' o u i i l y f a c i l i t i e s , p o s - •<ib!r h i ' l p a v a i l a b l e i r o i n o i l i e r m i ' i i s , a n d m t ' a n s o f f i n a n c i n g proyiaui <>t family McPherson Community Health Center Report ADMISSIONS June .M'IA iees. (.'! m l o n M i c h i - a t i L ' l i ' l V W i l l eoi m u l l I e e whii-n w il ii.i v . ,1 u n e ! .• i o i r ' i 1 . .lust ice, Direi'lor ol I'hildren's Aid Sobe pJi'SL'iil a t t h e .veond meeting, I be held on Thurs- -') in the Citi/cn s L'U _'l The Driver's Seat I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIPMI^HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII? shall obtain a ;,nd a CounU He shall ni proved sanitat a well. He then building sanitary pe al! County on facilities hall .SllP permit in.!, ypand June sprc. II. Courter, spec. J. Densmore, T. About five per cent of p.er- •on« infected will break down witty active disease at timt and repeated x-ray examinations is the best means ef detecting breakdowns, he •aid. "It 3s after Hie disrate activates that it hrcnines infectious and a peril to those living and working in cMse contact with the carrier," Dr. Wickstrom said. He expressed gratitude also for many volunteers in the Livingston area who cooperated to stimulate interest in the tests and to work at locations whert th» tests ueie given. C. Radloif, cemetarv helpers F. Yn~>inik. Liqnnr e mem »Iij-T- fund) .... Mich. Bell Tele Detroit Kdisnn Co Brighton Ar^'is Marsh Office Supp. .. Pexier Fire Dept. 13.00 services lo.GO dc[)Uty Gfi.SO deputy 73. "SO c l e a n i n g ISO.GO and - H. 2.1.10 Wilson linns, Tw. Rd Hamburg Fire Dept >,„ , Dmibledav Bros. t-Mit'll. IV p. Assoc. 8000 oilinC "17.00 . 3.10,00 18.7", i l u e s J DenMiiore, T. II. supp. Mot ion bv- Kennel 1 supported by . McAfee that bill* lie paid. Motion carried. Mr, Robert L. Win bold obtain a "Temporary perinii" from the Township Clerk which shall be valid for a period not exceeding one i 1 i year. The "Temporary permit ' shall not be renewable unless a good reason is shown for renewal." Mot ion carried. Motion by Ret tinker, supi ported b,v Backlund thai, an article "K" be added to Sec- | lion 7 ol ilie Hainhurg Town- ; >hij) Mobile Home and Trailer I C-oai'h Ordinance to read as i lollows: i "All roads or drives in or j on Trailer Coach 'Parks or (.Mobile Home Parks shall be lilaek-topped or paved to meet ihe specifications as defined in Livingston County "Standards and Specifications foi Street Construction.'1 Motion earned. Motion by Raeklunri. supported b>- RriUn^er that meeting be adjourned, p.m. Next regular meeting 27, 1%4 ai 8:tM) p.m, Respectfully submitted Kdwrml A. Ret linger Hamburg Township C One of the common gripes of police traffic off ictus is that drivers consistently disregard traffic signs. Bm dLsregai'Uine,- siyn.s is only one facet of a mar.vlaceted problem. Besides Uio.v who disregard siyns, there arc iliose who look at them b;,t don't -see them: tho.se who look but dou'i think: and tho>e whit look but only react partially. Have jmi ever looked idlv at something and not realized ] until later that you saw if.1 , A headline in a newspaper, lor example. When a friend i mentions the subject of the newspaper story, you respond, "Oh, yes, I saw that." Psvrholri^ isis call this delayed perception. So it is with a drivor w h. i>e miiid is temporarily absent. lie may look directly at a laru^ led and white reflective s*"j> siiin, slowing in his headlights, vet drive past it vvit.iout even taking bis loot oil the accelerator. Lyinr: on M ambulance lie reinem- \ iv idly. b i M i r - u 1 y, i i n v i• s I '-; I i s a | u i dnv i1 who Ni .1 li V •i i [', \ \ w > w ; i \ : " T o o <!i-i v I T > r e a d s i y n s w i t h e v e s o n l y . " N o m i n d . I a ! I v , w e ] i a \ e t h o s e s w h u s e e a m I r e e n ^ i i i / e o u i i ili»ei v c I h e m - - t1 > ii K i l l , lu.si h o w s a f e a • i- a m a n < o r w o m a n ' d i i l i i u l l y b i ' r i k f s h i s e a r b a h a ! a s t o j ) si<j;n a n d '• l i ' i ' l n i ' j , s l i j ^ l i t l v ' s e l l - ii I'M1 ,-. , i c e i ' l e i a I t ' s ft c j o s s i:i! '•: s. e l i o n w i f h o u t l o o k - in I'll h e r ( l i r e c t it i n ? " n e ^ e a r e t h e p e u j ^ l e w h o , i w n i e - i ' \ e d w it h a s i o n i > h - * '. i i'\n)f\ i o ' r a f f l e o f - j • i !'i ''i- ' in •!:• f i c c i d e n l - ' ! ev him coiu- 1 ) 1 . n e v I ::: lii''' i n l o i e s l o f a a s - i ' s s j i u - n i i, i C t h e p r o b - 'I d i i\ r i s w h o \ t o l a ' e ' • • ' • ' ' ' ' i 1 o r t h e s j j j i ' i i o l '•' . ^ i - i n ^ . I e ! u s r e a l i z e I1 UIIL: \-'.\ <•<) r l r i v e r s w h o I1 '!1 M - . ' I I S a n d r e a c t 1n . '-'• i! h I n t e l b i j c M i c e , w h e n si'i • 11n'!n s o m c t i n i c s d o n ' l tin.so Time 10;o0 Jul.v er •f Library (Continued From Fag« 1) d«t«rmin«d to carry out the requirements of the new public act 59. This act calls for the establiihment of county library boards for the purpose of giving to the unserved public facilities of the public library. The act authorizes such library boarda to administer penal fine* that are to*6 be allocated to various libraries in the county upon a per capita basis. The board will contract with the five existing libraries in the County (Howell, Hartland. Fowlervilie, Pinckney, Brighton' 10 give library services to those outside the immediate jurisdiction of independent libraries, + Registration (Continued From Pane 1) December, y>u must resist ei by August o to be able io vote in this year's primary election. If this has not been done aiready, you should do so immediately in the city or township in which you reside, Another significant change in this yp'-tv s .'lection picture,is that we will hf voting for mans more otfiees in 1964 - as a matter of fact, the largest number of different offices m Mie,iigan's history, This is because the 19M Co - si ,1 ill i: 1 e q u i r e s 1 h e e l e •' 1 of state, county and township officers, as well as the membei' of the new Court of Appeals, several state-wide education o\- fiees and many county judicial posts. ••There may also be some propositions on the ballot. In addition, of course, we will bo voting on many national offices. If you have question aboul these matters or if v ou are one of Ihose who must ro-reu'ister. contact sour city or township clerk. Re informed, and abo\r all. don't lose your n s h t to vote, PUBLIC HEARING BRIGHTON TOWNSHIP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OK A PUBLIC MEETING to be held at the Brighton Township Hall, 114.") Buno Road, on July 21st. at 8:110 o'clock P.M. to consider amendments to the Zoning ORDINANCE AS FOLLOWS: 1. To reclassify from R-l — to C-l — the following property. A part of the SW'-i of section 32, T2N R6E, Brighton Township, Livingston County, Michigan, described as beginning at n point North 1208.73 feet from the N»4 post of (section o Green Oak Township), running thenct'W. 3<U.75 feet: Thence N. 123 feet: Thence East 364.75 feet Thence S. 125.0 feet to beginning. To take up the matter of reclassifing from R-2 to R-l — Subdivisions known as*, Hope Lake Park, Villa Heights and Plesant V i e w Hills. Harold P. Leit/ Secty. Zoning Board July 1, S 2. Offer Speech Therapy Program For Children This summer the Livingston County Board is offering ft sumrv'T spppch therapy program beginning the last week of June and ending the first upek o! August. Classes will be hold in the mornings only at the Southwest F 1 e m e n t a r y School, 91"i day Street, in How- 11. Htiri will lx» lauRht by Miss Svhil Piersma and Miss Elizabeth Stamos, two of the cuimty speech theriipists, The sumev speech thoiapv i protfirtm is a count\-vvifie and 1 is free to any resident of Liv- I in^ston County who meets the 1 tol lowing enrollment roquire- : ments: j 1. anv person between 4 and ! 2.") years of a^e. 'J. any person who lias not received speech therapy during the 63-'64 school \ear. Anyone meeting the above requirements should come in for a free speech evaluation at one of the following times: Thursday, June 23th from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Friday, June 26th from 9 a.m. to 12 noon only Persons planning to enroll in this program must first be evaluated on one of the above stretcher in an nft'er ilie accident, her-, I be stop sipti Then there a r e look at siyns, all notice them, hut jvisi (ion ' tlnnk. - • don t comprehend thr>ir meaninj;, a n d don't i espoiid, (hUuM't C u i e l . chief of tile Colorado SI ,M c P;i M ol, < \- Reckless Driver Leads Deputies On Merry Chase W h e n S h e r i f f s d e p o n e s ' ] V d P o c l i w il a n d N o r r i s M a h ' M i n I n e d U> a p p r e h e n d H . n o l d ]•.. ! ; l > o j \\'\ ui.iiiDi v l , ; o \ e i 1 ' " >'(ii m d ; i y l o r I ' e r k l e s s n r i v m ^, i h p I S - v e n r - o U l d i v . c ; 1 l e d i h p i n a n u M ' t j ciiaM"1 l i i i o u ^ t i t l i e s t r e e t s . T h e d e p u i i n s f n l l u w r-d 1 .!> a s h e a l m o s t r o l l e d I n - o v e i ' i w i c e : iiist u ; s - ^ ' l ] ) p d e s t r i r u i a s s h e a i t e : n p i e < s t e p o l f i b e ci e r a s h e . d i n t o 1 hf ;i not h e r e t i r in U'> ;nid b a r e l y j n i s s i ^ i of a n o i h e r e a r T h e v u u n ' 4 f r o m I n s j o b r <m i t m l x i l a n e e ini^ hi> p n v a l e The p o l i c e c a r - 1 . ' n - , i . e h i d d e n b e h i n d u i i l - | i ' > • i' i ! f s u r s h r u l >\ >t i i v , o r ; o ' • I 11 ii J b i - . i i . u r s u i a - 1 ) e r l \>y v a n - ; ( i d s M r u i \ i i h e r - b f j a h ' i i . j ( ' ' K ' i e n 1 k i l l [>l'i )14l e > s i s H • i. i \ •• t i ) s t a n d a i d i / e , b v . ] . i ^ n s M i M j u u h o n ! t h e r i u i n l r y . M ' i - t iv a i u I L ' 1 h i s d i i v e i s a i e a l i - •;i i i o n 11 M l d r i \ i 'i s o l l e i i nve cunt ir- -1'.: n s ' bur,:, :ne,m kMVIlt w il hn The -Irr.u \ ok I'd h ihe ih'(v ' i l i n e > b , r - r \ ( ' ( • : i • ( | : t o r 1111 -ni !. i i n 11 i f n d b y d i l l e r r n l v\ h . ' ' | 1 M i e a n 1 o r s i m i l a r •"iij 1I1I t i ' t e n l t li i l i a ' slates and c si ii te.s, ! ; i i l types ol i n diliein in 11 ,'H 11<• a e e i - i l l i l ' l l s ] w I | s W i t t-1 1 1 . " s j I I i l a | w a \ s ))(•> •: i A1 I a n 11 s o n n 1 - 1 h e e i i D I I I C I H I S VVJIO - . ' , - e l n i » e l i i i ' a I If )l l < and hiiled to maine a T ' ) t t - d ' i t > V t ' l 1 I ; > 1 ' v ( i ! | \ - ! i (J \ \ e n i m oil formuaiod a- 1o transporta- Plans will he \cv with regard tion to classes. To clarify any questions you may Ivive, please call James N, Ryrker, county director of specif education at Howell 500. b : a h i v i s l r e a r ol it -vil h i m t h e ) i on1. approve man. :is a di f i r m , vv c a r . H e s i r e n a n d t h r o u g h a r e d h y l i l l i n a l l y s k i d i i e d off Ci.ohelt* A v e . , Hnd s l i d i n t o 1 h e b : n ' k y a r d of a p r i v a t e h o m e . K k s e a r w a s t r a | > p ' ' d t h e y a r d V)etvveen s . m i e stoi'HC'e b a r r e l s a n d t n e pi Peggy Hurst Injured By Car A, H u : > t . d ' H i ^ b t ' T of M r . a n d M i > . 'J'm'. l l i . i ^ ' of Ka>t C J r a n d Pwiver. e s c a p e d s e r i o u s i n i u r y S a i n r d r i v w l i e n s h e v.a>i hit b y a e a r m A n , , M a n i a " f a m e , m a r t vva> i i 1 ' in a doctor s rtceideiU Uial "I Kemenib i >)n.' vvas Ua a ted lor bl Ulj ( i l t i c r a f t e r I o e e u i e d at L i b e r t y a n i l S . K i f t h A v e - MAKE Farm & <»ar<lc»n YOUR HEADQUARTERS - TAKE ADVANTAGE OK OUR CARLOAD BUYING FOR YEAR AROUNTD SAVINGS • sr>IPLlCITY SAJ-tS A • AMERICA'S NO. 1 GARDEN • RENTALS: TILLERS — ROLLERS — SEEDERS — DIGGERS — ETC. "All Your Needs For A Beautiful Lawn" HOWELL CO-OP CO. \ . Walnut Howtll Phone S7 Arthur Collm> Webberville KluuiAe Pullick, Rriylilon • Julia Lackman, Bn^bton I J.mUa Bartel, Brujhtuji Kvei>n Hoifman, Milloni William VanCamp, Huvvell \'iola Pierce, Howell Sophia McNaughlon, Howell (leor^e J^. May, Pinckne> C r y s t a l Swiunes, Brighton Jtubcrt Wells., Bn^htun l\dward Gardner. Hov\e|] Ki'fdnck Liotts, Willis Julia Riillman, h\nvlerv die Harold Mabb, Bnyhlon Loniiie Martin, Oak (jrove ("Hrol Street, Huvvell Katherine Rodyers, Fuwlerville FJ;iliieia Bryant, Bnjjbton Kennrth Uenlner, Deiroii .Michael Hanks, Huwell (ieuine Miller, MiJlortl Thelma \S'intei'K, Hamburg Arthur Lamb, Howel! Michael lirover. Pinckncv Helen Kuelhnj>, Pmekupy Harold Me.vej'K, Howell Carol .11 nit-s. Bnghtfiri Harry Kovvalski, Brighton Margaret i\utkiev\ic/, Fovvlerv ille Mary Byrd, Holt Kaljjh Burrough.-, Hovve'i Judith Back. Fovvlcrv ill? Herb Johnson. Bright on Florence Nevvkirk, Briyhton Marinii Pe Corlee Ban*. Brie fjt'oi'^ia Wilson. Kdna (Jainble. Bi < irace Bi.n oiiyhs. Josephine Cornell Lakeland Helen Fnelluic;. 1 iai'lev Morgan Sharon VHI rier. Tliinias Medina hton Gregory »Mr. Howell Pincknev1 B i ' i ^ l i i o i i How ell Byrad, Holt, a and Mrs. John iiowell, a i;ii] June 24 Mr. and Mrs. Fi a y< iw a jrv ille, a Ii M r . a n d M r s . K'-ian-i H o v s e l l , a g i r l .1 inn M r . K'-nncdy 25 and M 1 > . D < H M : . i _M b'i\\ McVav . Howard Dalton S h f r r i p D H I U J H . I ^ n i c C ' o l l e i , RolX'I'l M o r l l e r . 1 .nuia ('iiii'b Sher\ 1 Mack I-Aelvn Hoilm ClA slal Dock How ell Mi Mi lord iord ly -i \ il ! l e i \ - i l l ! ,ule Brighton Cadets Begin Training At Fort Riley S a r . i l i ^ (" Cl">>lal Sw Jliuev . I-Jdw a I'd (lardnei i'.'ilu Thuina.s. Hi iv Dorothv VanAinlje I'ow lej'v ille Sandra Fai nier, 1 Barbara Jack.son. ( Lori Kirby. Bri Fredrick Golt s, Linda Bartel. Briuli Robert Wells, Rri£ i 'at 1 M 'rine 1 la i-t niai t r j n i • 'i v.o Ai " i n \'J] i ^ b iii AI i c l i r t t I 11 s i \ .' 1 1 . 1 : \ I i ; 1 ' . . ; i i y (* 1 lo\'. e ('obwr hton ) low < " i i ; 1111111 j£ 1 he 1 1 J ion ROl'C Jay A. ii^: A ili.'r^iv.d:!., \ ol intr-:. ri. \ b o; I L: ! . i . ' L ; - - i n [)- ' 1 |)1 o ' , (• : ; i : .11 i i ' ui il.r Ml U1 !e; J-l Viola ee M icba Janic Pi L\ an4- - P el ( J.Ci'l l<-o\s lei v olhek. Hnyb ros ei', F' k l h ' V RI.N Howell 1 louscboldei Pmil L'bei1, Bi'ighion Judy A. Merces. Howe I Donald Mercei', Howell [•irnest Phillips, Howell Kathleen Dpaton. Ho\vei Virginia Lowe, Howell William Cl. Olovpr. How el Tnez C'DIP. Fovvlnrville Mai'Knret Kennedy. How Joseph LpczycUi, Hovveil iia Salmon, 'HOVVPII Jill JHFISUU, \Sril!:anist,.n Chira Fawci'M, Howel! Sharon Yh\\fy Ph.vllis Her/o- J a n i c e ] \ \ \ . )ln\\e I ' 1 , - e l l N ' . > ; - ; [ \ : r . l l ) \ \ Bet tip A. Bow Webbfrville A i 1 b u r L a m b . 111 iw >-l 1 F l ' ircm-e N e \ \ ' k n k, B r i g h t o n S a r a h J. C<>\, Bri^.l,t<ni M a i y a r e t H a n s o n . 1 f< I-A IJr 111 ] r i n ' i . R i i'.'iil • JTi J i l l J a s o n , \V i l l i a ; n - 1 i m W i l l i a m 1 i ( J i o \ ''I1 , 11 iw ' • '.v • • • • L y o n s , B r c ' h 1 o n 1 ( o n a l d M e r e e r . H o w i ! , .; ,<\y M e r c e r H o w e ' ! i . M a r t u i • >. 1 k ( '>• > • Rachaol Cross, n'. ade Mi i . i - i i - n | ] -11 . . . ; : j).i r l i c i ['.11 '.'1 . t i n a l H . ' ! l h . i - I ' '''< 11 - I. A I b i i - h . i n . ;.s ii n i A l l ' s . , t H n, bl 7y Co ear-old ef»det 11 ie Sel I in 11 it* 1 : 1 ni RO'IC i ) i ^ ! Servicemen A p p . e : i ' ;••• i James Clarkson Appointed To HCMA Comm'n. For the I U - L tune in 1H vcais ( lakla lift County re-i- <ients have a new rcprescntai i\ e ui\ 1 htf boa 1 d of cunttni.- - sioners of ihe H uron-c 'linton Metro|xjlitan Authoi'itv, a liveeounty reuional pnrk agency serving the count 10s of Oakl a n d , Liv in^'s!on. Maciiinh, Washteiiaw a n ! \Na>iie. Hi! is James Cl.iiksun pre.sident uf Fust Federal S a v i n g ..nd Loan Association of l)nkland, who .succeeds, R, Clai" ( ' i i n i m i n ^ , of Fontiae, toiindei of the same in in a n d present K c h a i r m a n ui j'.s board ol directors. Clark>on. .''.I 11, SI. Jude Street, iJraylon Plains. WA> a[)pointPd to tlie ilftU.il s i \ - \vdi tei-in fiidiiiij in 1^~[> *> ihe Oakland County Board ol Supervisors 011 JUJIC L'J. h'irst Federal Sa\in«s» nud Loan A.s.suciat ion !i,i- twe; offices in Pontiae as wr-ll ai branch offices in Clark-tuir Drayton Plains, Lake Orion. Milford, Rochester and Walled Lake. Clarkson i>> active m nusines.s and civic endeavors throughout O a k l a n d Count.v. Cumnnnys was appointed to the Authority post jn 1H'1.>. Mifceedini; S 1 d n r y WaUlon. 1 now deceased 1 U a k I a n 'I ( 'ount.v s nieinber ol I lie "i I'-i'- iutl J-ICMA Hoairi Jonncd m May of 1941. The seven m e m b e r |jo;ud con.si»,I.s of one repivscnlai ive lrom each of the live counlu- Livingston, .Vl.ieomlj. Oakland. Waslvfi-MHW and Wayne each elected b>r a tei in '>( -iv \ e a i s and t w o liy the Governor ot lor -A term of four year.-. Oth#r represent *U\r> include LIVINGSTON riviri «»s Suttnn, c\i HowrlL MACOMB Bruce L. Monks. <'i Clinton Township; W A S H TKNAW — Hrrbort L. singev, of Ann Arbor; WAYNE •-• William K. Ki*gft>'. of Wyandotte. Th.imas b Welsh. "Maromh County Drajn Commissioner v\ a s appointed bv then GoNtMlior John B Swainson in 1W1 and C.o\er- (ieorur Ronuiev has wot lie Mi s n d M : * d kievv lev, boy nnd Mrs R , b.it, I I M J I J ' S I l ( K \ I I , S l j < r i t « « l l < bi\cp Lv'oiis, Bright Lori Kirb.v. Bright Lena Bari'oii Pauline Adams, WHlifin: B. Barton, Brighton Dai rv I W-trtieekP Howe Patricia Dennis Lois Rose. Howell Ann R I'lh-r, h'ow lervilt Rov- Olive J o h a n n a Robert Rud/ki fidward Knappinan, Brighton Andrew V wax Brighton Mar Cook. Houeli John D AH^n N>w lfiirison ]-;\ p|yn (iruen. Olncf Mai^'Hirt Deatnn. Mown: Janet HoiiuHboon Howc'l N>« Hudson J6 June 19. Ida Sc«!?KK, •'0 John AllPi,. Robin Mahpl B 'J'hehn,'< Kovv'ei-ville ^[HV Dnvenport }[elen Kels Job;' SHW> Pmckney wel! KEEP FULL W i l l ! - i»iiAK*:\s n i l . o n TOP VALUE STAMPS HI-WAY AUTO 7979 \N SALKS (iiand River & SKRV1CB — Brighton — AL PineUney H I " ' • t ; " J-TLL L I N K OK C U T T I i R PII'K AND KITTIXCS TOILKT SKATS HAT11S KJTCHKX ,j ( LINED • 10 WARRANTY ALLOX ELECTRI WATER HEATERS i V » • • * • and n, ir vet Mimed a late RobcU S. \o \\\c 50 ONLY Detroit Edison Approved 6, n>, l : \ i:», 1 8 , « Gallon Electric Water We Also Stock Heater$ LKIXJK SINKS WHITK TO1LKT SKATS SLIGHT DEFECTS FROM - SOLID COLOR PLASTIC TOILET SKAT pa. 99 '52 62 S27 42" SINK AND CABINET WITH FORMICA TOP .Vi" SINK & 'CAB1XKT WITH FOJiMICA TOP ._ NATIONALLY KNOW (iAKKACK DISPOSALS.- f'laU1 Manvii «Jv; Scratched 4(» CAL. (IAS HKATKUS 1'1'MPS OF ALL KINDS, PAINT? & ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. 2MW SQ. FT. SPRINKLER S^ SI KM C O M P L E T E WITH KM) IT. I" PLASTIC PIPE. 10 POP UP HEADS CLAMP'S & FITTINGS - THESE ARE JIST A FEW <">K THE BARGAINS LISTED - w t- HAVE HUNDREDS OF OTHERS WE CARRY A CO^rPLETE LTNL OF PLUMBING AND SUPPLIES. . «;><) \> NORTHWEST PIPE & SUPPLY CO ( ^ X D RIVER. BRIGHTON PHONE A ( \ g THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS — WED., JULY 1, 1964 BRIGHTON CHURCHES FIBS'l METHODIST CHUECH Brighton, Michigan G. C Nevtn, Minister ACademy 7-7181 Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship service, 10:45 ajn. Coffee Hour, sponsored by tht Youth Fellowship, follows the secona service. Youth Fellowship, Sunday 7:Q0 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:00 Wednesday. Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 Wednesday. ST. PATRICE'S CHURCH Brighton, Michigan Phone 229-9863 Pastor, Rev. Leo McCann AjMtstaat Reverends Brendon K. Ledwidge, Leo Poster. C.M.M. Sunday S u m m e r Masses, o:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30, 12:00 Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays, Masses dt 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thurs- <lay evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. S t John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of M- 2^ Sunday S u m m e r Masses, 8:00, 10:00. Confessions before the Mass. Holyday Mass at 7:30. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister: James P. Sazama Phone 229-9201 Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theo cratic 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 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 ParshaUville, Hartland. THE GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER OF HYNE AND HACKER RDS. Wayne L. Glauqne Pastor A Church where all are Welcome Sunday Bible School, 9:50 s-m. Morning Preaching Service, - lljOO a.m. Evening Service; 7:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study and - Choir Practice, 7:00 p.m. If you would like transporta- . tion to any of the services call . . . AC 7-3163 or desire pastoral . counsel call . . . South Lyon 438-3211. BETHESDA TABERNACLE 5401 U. 8.-28 Brighter. Michigan Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbach Sunday School, 10:30. S u n d a y Morning Services, 13:30. Sunday E v e n i n g Services ; at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, Young People, Friday, 7:30. T A Friendly Church with a ^ Spiritual Atmosphere where •* God Answers Prayer. .<* WESLEY AN METHODIST ••A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" A. C. Barker, Pastor Sunday Services, 9:45 a.m Bible School H o u r , 11:00 *»m. — Harvey Young, Super intendent. 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h [(for children of school age.) 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship [(Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., VVesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7.30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday^ 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. C FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH • 6235 Rickett Road Z Brighton ^ Dewey Bovcnder, Pastor -^ AC 9-9068 '* Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Z Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. ^ Wednesday Prayer Meeting • 7 : 3 0 p.m. Z THE PRESBYTERIAN • CHURCH ~ 2U E. Grand River, AC 7-6691 Z Robert Coffey, Pastor - AC 9-6489 '» Gordon Mallett, Choir Director 2Z Bin. Charles Birch* Organist " SUNDAY SCHEDULE: • 9 :00 to 9:30 a.m., Short fam- T Uy Worship Service. ^ 9:40 to 10:40 a.m., C h u r c h ? School* age 3 through adult • UKX) to 12:00, W o r s h i p •* Service. > Then is a care group for 1Z pre-ichool children during both 2 Worship Services and Church — SchooL Z You are welcome at our 2 worship services and other Attend The Church of Choice ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUBCH By the M1U Pond Xhe Rev. Robert G. Eidson, Rector Sunday Services, 8:00 ajn Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m., Morning Praye* Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Hoiy Communion at b o t h services. 7:00 p.m., Youth League. TKI-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH 9100 Lee Road Rev. Brue • E. Mine, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer on Wednesday evening at 7:30, followed by Senior Choir practice at 8:30. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 80S West Main Street Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2763 Rev. Robert R. OUon, Pastor Summer Schedule: Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, is held at 8:45 each Sunday. Worship service 1s held at 10:00 a.m. Supervised nursery care for small children is provided during the worship service. Visitors are always welcome! PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLES' CHURCH 385 Unadlil* Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a m Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHMI 1:30. ST. JOHN'S L L U " KA.N (JHliKCB JJH6 E. Northfield Church ui Northfield Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 633-16W) Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a.m Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m Children, Saturday, 10:01 a.m. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 a.m CALVARY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: HI 9-2842 Pastor, W. F. Nicholas Phone 663-0698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H, N. Manning 8. S. Supt., Bonn Sutterfield Sunday School — Classes for all ages — 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship — 11 a.m Jet Cadets — 5:30 p.m. Evening evengelicaJ hour — 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E. — 8:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. GREEN OAR] FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 U.S. 28 HI 9-2357 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship. 6:45 p.m., Young People. 7:30 p.m., Preaching Service. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Win. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 a m , A d u l t Sunday School. 9:45 a.m., Sunday SchooL 11:00 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m., MYF. GREGORY 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. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. 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. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road 8501 Spicer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Stfhday, 6:00 p.m. Evenire Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m» ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 ajn. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 Weekday Mass, 8:00 COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill & Unadilla Stt. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-8692 Morning Worship 10:45 ajn. Sunday School 9:30 ajn. Choir Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 pjn.; Junior, 3:45 p.m.; Youth, 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 p.m.; 2nd and 4th Sundays at 6 p.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Read Rev. Rollaad Crosby Phone 426-4828 Sunday School, 9:45 Morning Worship, 11:00 Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.fta. Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bible study» 7:30. THE MENN0N1TE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. MeJvln Stanffer Morning Worship, 10:00 ajn. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening S e r v i c e s as announced. Whitmore Lake Area Churches FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9242 MAlnSt. Whitmore Lake, Michigan Rev. A, Robertson Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7;Q0 pjn, HAMRURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Back Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-5249 Pinckney, 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. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCB SlbJey at Walnut, Bowel) tt«v. Richard Ingalis, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:0C a.m. The Holy Communion at 10:00 ajn. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 a.m on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10.00 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy StB. Rev. Charles tiolb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School at 11:00 a.m Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 323 West Grand River HoweU Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and 11. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD 8940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m. Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, HoweU Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. Pleasant Valley Sidelights By VUtttlLlNE BOUSNGB A 0 ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIItllllllllllllllllHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlll^ WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 8375 Fenton 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. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHLKCH M-36, Hamburg, Michigan Luther H. Kriefall, Pastor 9834 Zukey Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan Home Phone — AC 7-3981 Church Phone — AC 9-9744 Sunday Worship Services — 8:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School — 9:30 a.m. Summer Communion Schedule: 1st and 3rd Sundays — 8:30 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays — 10:45 ajn. We welcome visitors of this area to join in Sunday Worship with us. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell Father Joseph Weiber, Pastor, Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 .a.m. - 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 & 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday f r r *n 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 520 W. Jefferson Ann Arbor — 665-5168 Albert L. Barr, Pastor Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening Fellowship, 7:00 pjn. HOWELL CHUBCH OF THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street HoweU Rev. R. N. Raycroft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 ajn. Worship Service at 11:10 a m Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 508 Lake Street Rev. Darrel McKeel, Pastor Sunday SchooJ — 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship—11:00 EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Season, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 ajn. Bible Study at 11:00 ajn. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m. Evening Service at 8:15 p.m. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FOIST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, Howell Sunday School — 10:30 a.m. Worship Service — 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening Servico 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 312 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Servir^ at 1:00 a.m. Church School at 9:45 a.m. SALVATION ARM? 221 N. Michigan, HoweU Howell S078-W Cadet Howard F. Guetscbo*. officer hi charge Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 pm.—Youth Meeting. 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meeiing. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ellis and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boice, both of Van Amberg Road, attended the annual Boice reunion held in Wayne, Sunday. We are happy to welcome home San Holderness of N. Second street, who was released from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor a week ago Tuesday. His niece Mrs. Franklin Anderson drove him home that morning and reports that he is recuperating very nicely. R. J. VanConant, former resident of Brighton and owner of Western Auto Store here, has been a patient in a Pontiac hospital where he underwent surgery. Helene and her mother, Mrs. Isles, were recent callers of friends here. Miss Catherine Hartman returned from McPherson Community Health Center in Howeil a week ago Tuesday afternoon following a few days stay there for tests and observation. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Falk and children, Christina and Dennis, left early Thursday morning for a week's camping at Interlochen State Park. C a t h y Housner accompanied her aunt and uncle to the northern camp site with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Housner and brothers Randy and Ernie and sister, Julie joining them on Saturday. Both families are expected back the latter part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Faussett, Jr., and family of Ypsilanti were Thursday evening callers of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Faussett of Becker Drive. This was Mr. Faussett Senior's birthday. Their ten-year-old son, David, was hit by a car while riding his bike one day last week and was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor for minor injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Matthews of West Main Street and their three children, Audrey, Jim and Jenni Jo left the latter part of the week for a camping out vacation at Wagner Lake near Rose City. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dixon left Sunday for Buffalo, New York, to visit her mother for a few days. Dotti is clerking in Roberts Clothing Store for the summer. Bill Ellis, a '64 Brighton High School graduate, is now working at Brighton Products. Miss Bonnie Anderson, accompanied her grandmother, Mrs. Franklin Anderson, Sr, of Howell on a flight to California a week ago last Thursday, where they are visiting friends of Mrs. Andersens for a few weeksv Bonnie writes home that she is having a swell time, and hopes grandma decides to stay longer. Mr. and Mrs. Lyel Bitten entertained several guests on Father's Day honoring her father, Earl Ryckman on his 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ryckman, fqrmer Howell residents, aro l>ere for the summer from $t Cloud, Florida. Those attending were Mr. Ryckman's brothers, Floyd of Detroit, Dale of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ryckman of Howell; her brother, Norman Richard of Ithica and sister, Mrs. Laura Stephens of St. Cloud, Florida, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Ruth Richards of Lansing; other guests included their niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beasley of Livonia, granddaughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich of Howell, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Smith of Warren, Mrs. Marilyn Warren and daughter, Wendy of Northville, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baugher and boys here and their grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bitten and daughter, also of here. Mr. Ryckman received many lovely gifts from his relatives and he and Mrs. Ryckman would like for their many friends in Howell and Brighton areas to visit them sometime this summer while vacationing in Michigan. A happy reunion was had at the Scott Dunham residence Sunday afternoon when their son, Scott, Jr., arrived home after spending the past year in Alaska with the United States Navy. Mrs. Bob McDuff, nee Shirley Dunham, returned home the latter part of last week after hospitalization at St. Joseph Mercy in Ann Arbor. Saturday, June 20, Arch Petersen of 10770 Blaine Road, received a call from Lt. Col. Warren A. Beth of New Port Beach, California stating he would arrive in Brighton early Sunday morning to visit Mr. Petersen. As a younger man, Warren and his brother, Col. E. J. Beth of Cape Kennedy, spend many weekends and vacations with Mr. Petersen while studying at University. The Lt. CoL has retired and left Monday evening for a few days visit with relatives in Muskegon and then on to visit brother, E. J. who is in charge of the Ak Force Base at Cape Kennedy. Approximately 30 Boy Scouts of Troop No. 50, dads and Scoutmaster, Stanley Tarrant, left Saturday morning for a canoe trip dwn the Huron River. They stopped at Kensington for a little swim, enjoyed sack lunches and ended their canoeing on the river near the bridge on old US-16. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krause and family .attended the 37th annual Krause reunion held *t the Norman Nickerson home near Fenton Sunday. Mrs. Joe Matthews of West Main Street opened her home to several classmates Last Tuesday afternoon when the seven ladies enjoyed a few hours of reminiscing. Those in attendance w e r e Mesdames Ruth Kourt Dundas, Ruth Wilkinson Dunham, Bessie Mae Roblin Andersen, Myrtle Knight Hall, Vergiline Finley Housner and hostess, Gladys Hartman Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Rutherford, (nee Grace Simpson) of Okemos were in attendance. The group had attended the funeral of a former classmate, Miss Garnet Rolison. It is hoped the girls can get together again in a few weeks when another of their classmates arrives in Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Collins (nee Dorothy Bidwell) and sons have been in England for the past three years and are expected to arrive in Michigan in about three weeks. The ViKins Skuba Divers held their annual under-water compass course at Arch Petersen's of Blaine Road Sunday, June 21st. v Welcome home to Mrs. John Sherman of 7790 US-23 whu has been hospitalized lor - lengthy time. We join in wishing her -\ speedy recovery. Also home from the hospital now, is Harry Wisser. We hope he too has a speedy recovery and understand irum his wile, the former Mary Lou Wolf, that he is doing very nicely. Mr. and .Mrs. Russell Housner were Tuesday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cook. They were surprised to find Vivian in bed where she had been suffering several days from bursitus in her hip. Eight girls enjoyed an evening of swimming, couk out and records as they gathered at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howie to help their daughter, Joey celebrate her 15lh birthday. Ice cream, cake, pop, potato chips were also included on the menu with the girls all having a fine time. A week ago Monday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Banfield were his sister, Mrs. Rose Washburn of Mason and niece, Mrs. Floyd Mitchell of Danesville. Tuesday callers were his brother and sisterin- law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Banfield of Hudson and on Wednesday his sister, Mrs. Flossie Reed of South Lyon and niece, Mrs. Casey Samboski of Ann Arbor spent the afternoon visiting the Banfields. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Collins of Pleasant Valley Road hehl an auction at their home Saturday when they sold their household goods. The Collins have moved to Lansing Trailer Court where they ,will make their home m their new mobile home there. Mr. Collins who Cor many years was with the Wow el J Klpctriu Motors, has excepted a position in Lai> ,jii» and driving to and frqij! work was inconvenient tor the ianiily. Miss Donna Warner, daughter of the Don Warners and Vlisa Julie Housner, daughter of the Wess Housners boUx entertained the measles at their respective homes last week. Donna along with several other Brownie Scouts will be attending Day Camp at Kent Lake, this week. Tim Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Warner was home from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital last week but was returned again the latter part of the week. Cards will help cheer him from his school Mates and ' many friends. Deepst sympathies extended to Mrs. Herbert Warner whost sister, Mrs. Mary Fisher -of Williams ton passed away at a convalescent home in Lansing following a three week's stay there. Mrs. Fisher had been ill for over a year. Another of our neighborhood gals has reached that all important milestone in her life as she proudly holds the honors of becoming a teenager. Mary Jane Voorhis was thirteen years of age, Sunday, June 28th. Many more happy days for you Mary Jane. What sweet delight a quiet life affords. —Wflliam DrummontJ Bible School Planned For Vocational School A vacation Bilble School is being held at the Boys' Vocational School at Whitmore Lake, under the direction of Protestant Chaplain Simmie P. Holland. The Bible School is being held starting June 29. and continuing until July 10. The Reverend Mr. Holland, an ordained Methodist minister, has secured the services of many volunteer workers from the surrounding area to assist in the school, including the Rev. Robert G. Eidson, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Brighton. Principal of the Bible School will be Mrs. Thelma Euper, head of the Christian Education department of the First Methodist Church of Whitmore Lake. She will be assisted by Jonathan Musch, of the Gideon Bible League, Mrs. Farmer Race of the South Lyon Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. Ruth Sykes, Church of God, Howell. Other volunteer helpers are the Rev. Norman Rudesel of the South Lyon Presbyterian Church, The Rev. Alton Glazier, Fellowship Baptist Church of Whitmore Lake and John Chadwick of Dexter. Mrs. Sherman Richards of Howell will show films to the boys on Jerusalem. The Bible School will be conducted daily from 1 to 3:30 p.m. and a Promotion Night progcam will be offered at 6:30 p.m. on July 10. Anyone interested in assisting in this work is invited to contact the Rev. Holland at the Vocational School, Whitmore Lake. "Looks good, doesn't it? Thanks to the loan from your bank!" Actually, no "thank you" is necessary. A bank loan is not t favor; so, in borrowing from us, you need not consider that you are acceptmg ODC. To us, lending money is simply a matter of business, If you are a creditworthy person, and if you will find credit helpful in undertaking a worthwhile project, meeting unforeseen expenses, or taking advantage of a special opportunity, a bank loan is sound business all around. Your ability and willingness to repay the amount of your loan in budget-fitting instalments from income, as agreed, is your key to future credit when you need it Borrowing tt our bank is a simple and clear-cut procedure; the coct it moderate; terms are arranged with your particular situation in mind. When you need t loan for any sound purpose, come see usl McPherson State Bank HOWELL, PIXCKNEY AND HARTLAND "Serving Since W5T TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING ' V " .— Pinckney's Past — FIVE YEABS AGO June 25, 1959 }' Mr». Janet Stanley (Shirley) Ivtai preparing to leave for I Atigsberg, Germany on Friday [to Join her husband. j Mrf.. Dorothy Dinkel was ta- [Ven ill suddenly on Saturday and taken to McPherson Hosjita^, Howell in the Swarthout ambulance. |*r Mrs. Lucille Wylie was working at Newport Beach. - Chock WUUhlre, 16 years \>l age, was playing every Saturday night on the pipe organ over Station QIUM, K4ack»on and four nights a tfeek at the rollatori&m at Jack TCatherin e Wiltse was home for the summer from Central University, Mt. Pleasant. ! Born to Mr. and Mrs. Al Bochinski, June 16 a daughter, Karen Marie. Mrs. Bochinsk i is the daughter of th e Murra y "Kennedys. -Dennis Clark was playing in the infield for the Blue Fron t or Travellers baseball team ot • Ann Arbor. - The marriage of Mike Can, v»oft of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C'arr to Irene Beaydry was scheduled for Saturday at * Earning. <^-Th e family of Abel Haine s held its 35th annua l reunio n .Saturday , Jun e 14, 70 person s •wer e present. TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO June 28, 1939 The Pinckne y High Schoo l *Jmld commencemen t services tat 16 graduate s Wednesday •evening . Anna Pankof f gave the salutator y addres s Cyrus Atlee gave the validictory. Thursda y - mornin g th e class left in thre e cars, driven by Supt . Hulc e and /wife, Coac h Joh n Burg, and Lioyd Van Blaricu m for Nia - gara Falls. The y returne d Saturda y night . The Pinckney-Gregor y Band was giving concert s on th e Town Squar e every Thursda y evening. The Melvin family reunion Mas held at the Louis Coyle home on June 25, with family member * coming from as far away as Wyoming, Illinois and Ohio. Mrs. Coyle served the large group a chicken dinner. Joh n Burg, PH S coach , was ,"ti> be directo r of playgroun d activitie s at Ypsilanti for the summer . „- Jack Hannet t was runnin g a ,.CHs h and carr y ice statio n at -Portag e Lake for S. H. Carr . Rober t Read was employe d Jor th e summe r at the U. of M. y+*>sh Air Cam p a t Patterso n r, Lake. ^ Joe Qentil e and family who •ha d been living in Detroi t had moved back M th e Stinso n farm west of town . Jack Caveaaugh was planning to build a garage building on the lot owned by W. E. Darrow where Hm House formerly owned by Gerald Reason burned down. Gerald Henry graduated from the Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti June 19th receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wylie (Nellie Euler) at the McPherson Hospital on June 24th, a son, Richard William. Rev. J. ML StcLucas received a caU to continue as pastor of t he l o c a l Congregational Chunch for another year. FORTY EIGHT YEARS AGO June 29, 191C <vMr». George M o w e rs (BeteU e M&rie Lamborn) parsed away after a abort illness on Sunday, June 25, 1916. in 19№ she was united hi marriage to tieorge Mowen and Uved tfce rest at her life in the Pinekney area. She had one daughter, Lucy Naomi. Herman Vedder, of the Dispatch force, was to commence work at Glenbrook stock farm this week. Will Dunning had purchased the Utley house on Main Street and was to move in very soon. Miss Beatrice Hinckley of Hamburg visited Miis Cordelia Dinkel one day this week. William McMullen was work ing the Marion , Reason farm this summer. „ Miss Lela Monks who was teaching in Lansing was home for her summer vacation. EIGHTY YEARS AGO June 36, ISM Plnckaey may net much «f a wool market, but over IS, - 000 pounds were taken k*re Saturday la«t a*d JVisMMI pounds on Monday. Farmers bring their wool to Pinekney, Editor Winchel tells us, because they know by experience In selling wheat tkat they wUl get the highest price and be dealt with honorably. George Reason had purchased from C. N. Plimpton the lot next west of the "Bee Hive" on Main Street, and moved his agricultural warehouse there and was enlarging it by the addition of 23 feet to the front end, making the building 100 feet long, the upper story to be used for a roller skating rink and public hall. There was an ordinance prohibiting stock'from running at large in the village, but it was violated every day, and Winchell writes, the commons In the n e i g h b o r h o od ot the churches and depot might be mistaken for a cow pasture very frt gently. One man even Is rumored to let his horse loose nights to graze in his neighbor s gardens while the owners sleep. The marshal stated that •thi s practice must cease. Whitmore Lake Asks For Speed Control Here Last Tuesday the Whitmore Lake Chamber of Commerce met to discuss plans for the Fourth of July Celebration. A committee was formed at the meeting whose duty it will be t o establish a recreation program for the young people of W hitmore. A second committee was named for the purpose for a safer posting of speed limits. Elmer Klump, Chamber of Commerce member, r e p o r ts that this committee will present the signed petitions to Sheriff Peterson of Wtshtenaw County and Sheriff Gehringer of Livingston County in a move to establish more consistent speed limits throughout Whitmore. Circulating the petitions will be Oren Nelson, George Os&er and Sterling Seyfried. I t is our relatio n t o circumstance s tha t determine s thei r influenc e over us. The same wind tha t carrie s one vessel int o port may blow anothe r off shore . —Christian Nestel l Bovee H e starte d to sing as he tackle d th e thin g tha t couldn' t be done , and he did it. —Edgar A. Gues t NOTICE Z. Public hearing for the Townahip proposed budget for the year ftflftfti and 1965 will be held nt the next regular ^meeting of the Township Board, at tbe Putnam Town Halt, Wednesday, July 16, 1964 at 7:19 p.m. A copy of proposed budget and notice of hearing may be seen in the front west window of the Town Hall for public inspection. Meeting open for budget approvaL Murra y J . Kenned y Putna m Twp. Clerk Permanents Hi-Fashion Styling Bleaching Coloring 0 Manicuring # Ptdiwin* HOURS : Mo*, thr u Sat., 8 U f Than , aad f it I t o l !••••••• • • ! 107 E Main Jtoiiiif i Operato r S 78-3467 Pat lloNi«u*ki Manage r WHAT HAPPENE D TO TH E VANISHIN G TOWN OF KENSINGTO N ? Thi s questio n and other s are answered in an exhibit now on display at Kensingto n Metropolita n Par k nea r Brighton . Her e Richar d Mortemore , park naturalist , is shown preparin g Churc h and Cemetery , th e old Black Smit h Shop , Post office and notoriou s Kensingto n Bank. All are now histor y and upon these forme r sites sits Kensingto n Metropolita n Park , opene d in 1948 and visited by over 2 million person s in 1963. The exhibit is at th e the exhibit which include s photo - Natur e Cente r and it is open daily 10 graph s of th e Kensingto n Baptist a.m. to 4 p.m. Putnam Twp. Board Minute s Legal Notice NOTIC E OF RKU 1ST RATIO N AND »XK(TIO> ' i Citizens' Announces Promotion s Arthur V. Smith, vicepresident- claims, has announced effective June 29, the following penonnel changes in the claims department of Citizen* Mutual Insurance Company. Rudolph Wedenoja, formerly claim manager of the Escanaba office has been promoted to regional claims supervisor and will move to the company's home office in Howell. James Henderson of Eacanaba has been promoted to claims manager for the Escanaba office. Russell Hoisington, former Lansing area claims manager, ha* been promoted to regional claims supervisor and will move to the home office in Howell. Donald Charron has been appointed Lansing claims manager. Robert \V. Young, former regional claims supervisor for the Eastern Michigan area has been promoted to assistant company claims manager at the home office in Howell. In commenting on these promotions, Mr. Smith said, "Citizens Mutual has always been a customer oriented company. We feel the prompt, faiv payment of claims to be one •f utir primary responsibilities to our customers. These promotions will further strengthen our claims organizations and allow us t o provide the best possible service." — Dli*PATCH WEDNESDAY, JULY 1. 19t>4 '•iiiimimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitmiimiim H Pinekney People You Know BY DOLL* BALGH> iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiuaiiiiiMiiaiiiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiauiH i Mr. and Mrs. Max Parkin - son and daughter , Jill, have been in Pinckne y visiting friends and relatives the past week. The Parkinson s hale from California . Mrs. Parkin - son is the forme r Marjori e Hendee , a sister to Mrs. Blanch e Clark . Mrs. Dot Shirey and Mrs. Jun e Darro w were in Nortii - lund last Frida y to see the Northlan d Playhous e s t a g e bhow. Nearly 40 the Merwin Sunday and feast." Mrs. the organ, persons were at Campbel home enjoyed a "song Campbel played and Miss Karen Mayer played the piano. It was decided this was a nice way to spend the evening, and some Regular meeting of tlv Putnam Township board hcvil at the town hall Wednesday. June 17, 1964 at 7:30 p.m. M e m b e rs present: Dinkel, Wylie, Stackable, Reynolds and Kennedy, Meeting called to order by Supervisor Dinkel. the last meeting 1964 read and Minutes of of May 20, approved. Motion by Reynolds, supported by Kennedy that tho board approve the plat of Baughn and Miller, known as Camelot Shores No. 1 which Includes eight lots. Motion carried. Motion by Kennedy, supported by Wylie to pay the tollowing bills as read. Motion carried. Florence Pmiss — June Librarian 5 50.00 Ezra Plummer — Labor at Dump , May . Cecil Murphy - Dump, May ... John Wylie Lee's Standard acc't i.. - Labo r Service 40 at2 5 100 ( 21 00 00 00 Dn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimi Gregor y Lavey Hardwar e — On acc't . 06.32 Van's Moto r Sales — On acc't 45.44 Lavey Ins. -- Fireme n Compensatio n 446.70 Doubleda y Bros. & Co. Electri c supplies . .. 25.y0 i Chuck' s Repai r Shop 171.55 R. J. Clark — On acc't . 11.75 Donn a Le Stopleto n — Sis^n for dum p 8.00 Wayne Shettlcro e —- Road services . 20.00 Joe Sinai — Road oil 1,488.00 Michiga n Bell Telephon e Co. - five 15) unit fire phone — phone s in town hall and fire haJl . . 40.75 Gentil e Hmn e Corne r - O i acc't 45.65 Public hearin g for the tov\ nship propose d budget for the year of 1964 and 1965 will h" held at the next regular meeiing of the township board . ,n the town hall, Wednesday, July 15, 1964 at' 7:30 p.m. A copy of propose d budg-M and notic e of hearin g may bo seen in the front west window of town hail for public ispection . Meetin g open foi budget approval. Motio n by Stackubk , sunporte d by Wylie 10 adjourn . Motio n carried , N'OTIC K H HEREB Y GIVE N uur^uan t '• > Act 137 of th e Publi c Acts ef MSrhiga n Mr 1929, a s amended , an i electio n v.i;i hr held within th e ter - , I : ltui y IH'IO'A - ciojcriijed on Saturday . I i laly ihth . IW4. to determin e w h e t h e r ; I :hf entir e trrfitor v oomprlstn g th e nub - | i (ti\ isMn s an d land s below desrrlbet i ! I shall becom e entirel y incorporate d un - ; j ucr the provision s of said Act 137.'I I Saul electio n will be held a t U7l'S We-.rr.an Drive , Hi-Uin d hi^c, PlncK - r,e>". Puip.a m Township . Ls\'inj;sto n Cui:rt\ , Michigan , an d th e polls will be open Trum 7:W o'cUic k A.M. unti l j S:<io e'e ,iric P . M . of »aid day to p e r - ' nu t ail • registere d qualified voter s t o vute u-io n !'.-»' propositio n submitted , i All per^ni s who ar e freeholjeis , who j ha^ e resided u-eek-end i vlthi n su<'h | tcrfih.r v r>i- on e mont h prio r to said , rU'ctio n an d wrw ar e qualified voter s ' .(n any Mjtin g precinc t in th e Stat e <>! •Mrhife'a n ar e qualified to vote at ! such I'irction . Person s qua'Lfi»>d to vote j iv.riv re»!>!(.'[• at 1154^ Flverluii K Lane , , Hi-Lan d Lake . Pir.ckricy . Purnan i Town - shio. Livingston County . NfiohUa.n , at ' aiv tim e betueo n tin- hour * of 9:00 n'ciut -\ : A. \f. ar.d 7:00 o'cloc k P.M . on the Mt h to 17th diiys of Jv:lv. I'M*. i n c u r v e . a:«t at s\ic h otho r time s prio r iu .U: :•« . \<M\ a s th e r P l ;|K . •r;.lin i boar d inav pcrrr.i t Tl-.p nub - divisions an d land s to be affected h y •tur h e4*ci'.-> n ar e situate d in th e Toun - ihi p of P'.itiurn . Livingsto n County , Jehovah' s Witnesse s Convention Al! of th e lois In ih * following name d subdivision s : <l> Pioker.' l Poin t Subdivision '-< Hi-Lain l I.ske Subdlvi>.)i)i ; '•'•' >!:•!.j n i Subdi \ islori No 1 •( > >fi-Lar, i Lake Siibydhisi'i n No . '.' '•> ' ili-Lan o Lak e Sub(ji\ isi->n Nu . 3 '6< Hi-Lan d SiiDdi' . Isinn N o ,1 Anno \ 17' Hi-t.an d l.dkc Subdivision No . 4 | S' TIi-Lan\:iidi\ i s m an: * )i-;\ ,- all Nlnrid s &r,d a il o f ll abi.:!t:n g located in Li th e MM . Pearle Marshall, Mrs. Maxine Sweet, and Mr. and Mrs. George Marshal} attended the 90th birthday celebration of Mrs. Emma Ginther of Owosso Sunday. Mrs. Marshall remained several days at the Ginther home. The Thomas Hewlett family spent last week vacationing i.i Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ludtko spent several days last week In Peoria, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sevilla of Canoga Park, California are visiting Mrs. Luella Durkee. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marshall and family attended the wedding of Kenneth Rice and luth Ann Douglas at the Van Town Methodist Church Saturday evening. A reception followed at the Belle Oak Hall. Lt. Ccmm. and Mrs. Donald L. Caskey and family of Virginia Beach, Virginia spent several days with Mrs. Nettie Caskey and Ferris. The daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullis and their familtes spent Father's Day at the Bullis Home. Mrs. Ellsworth Brunais and Scott, of Florida are visiting Mr. and Mrs. .Dewcy Breniser this week. In laughing whole-heartedly a man must attain a certain freedom from selfishness, * certain purity: and the greatest saints are the merriest-heartedly people. -Mar y Wc!,b Increas e Fringe Benefit s A positive move toward providing fringe benefits for coun - ty employee s .similar to those alread y enjoyed by the Count y Road Commissio n vas made Jun e 16 a t th e Livingston Count y Supervisors meeting . Supervisor John Seim of Geno a Township presente d a resolutio n to the board on bohalf of the salary committe e pointin g up the inequitie s existing between different group> of count y employee * in th e area of fringe benefits. T'u' board , in passing this resolution , put into effect immedi - ately a hospitalizatio n program for count y workers. The board authorize d th e salary committe e to furthe r investigate a retiremen t and term insuranc e program similar to 1 the one now maintaine d by the ' Road Commission . 1 Road Commissio n employe s are adequatel y protecte d by ; hospitali/ation . life insuranc e and retiremen t benefits. This ' will be the first time for coun - ' ty employee s to have similar 1 protectio n if llv full program 'outline d by Hie ' adopted . ' ':'• Ar.\ H:-',-m d 1. « .I!) All p»-rH « of M M j i^l-iL '• • of Srrtiui , ; j j . ] •>- 'p. Lniir,3.<.n n f-unity . .Mlcl:1ynri . r.ot l ' " ' n i l hy tlit 1 Stit(»» of Michiyu n •M i All p a r r , ' i s o f i u n d I n Th e S o l i t h - i ' l ' i o f t'-, r S ' m - t b u p * ' ' o f Sec- 'iu!' ; ?,''. Prtnan i Tuw :i<hip , !.iv lnj{>ti>p . 1'')',:'.i\ . Mid.iijan . not ov-ne d by th e •I" " All parcel * of land in th e South - 11.-st ' . at SiTtio n 3'.' Pulna m TuunsJ-.l p l.i^.ngslo n (••)•„",ij- , \ilr'hi<jun , ro t owne d a} 'h e Stat e nf Mlrhija n •!i*> And rxrhi . 1 int» all parrel s o. la.; I in Sect-n.' i X Ms MCI forth in t;ii ai'Nfie s of li'riu'pijratlo n of th e Hel l Properl y OM.CT S Assoc-lntion . Incorpn c daic d April 7, tSTO. an d oune d thp 1I1(•il! 1pi;rhtlt l S thfl'fOf , R0Am> O5-' rr.rsTKK s [1T-L.VM ) I.AK'K OWN F US ASSOCIA l.WO'IPORATKI) , li Kr.ir : sur W, Pat' i Presiden t >•>'• < r e t a r y o F» !• : MOV Warner Miller, p r e s i d - ing ministe r of the Brighto n Congregatio n o i Jehovah' s Witnesses, said, 'Our entil e congregatio n was c e r t a i n l y happ y to have attende d our three-da y conferenc e at Mason, Jun e 26-28. I t is refreshing to be able to enjoy haimoniou s fellowship with people of all races and social background . As a result of our three-da y refreshe r course , we fee) bette r qualified to assist those people who want Bible knowledge in Brighton. " Mr. Miller pointe d out tha t the Frida y evening school in public Bible speaking w^u beneficial to all. He al.su staled tha t the talk on baptism given by Mr, J . W. FiUon , district supervisor, clearly showed the responsibilit y to be a ministe r following the example of Jesu-> Christ . Twelve new minister;- . were ordained . The high poin t of thp mce' - u-as reache d Sunda y afternoo n when Mr . Filho n clearly promise d tha t Biblical prophec y shows we are living in urgent times. He explained tha t onis by studyin g and living accord - i ing to Bible laws could a i Christia n resist the wicked in- ' fhiencc of th e world. A crowd of 1,034 people aphim Diploma Shouldn't Eml Our Education, U-M Prof. Doclaro s The high school and college diploma, which now imply the completion of studies, should give way to a "Certificate or Transfer" to further instruction, declares Pi-of Howard Y. McClusky, of the University OL Michigan. "We need to scrap the impossible notion that in 12, 14 or 16 years one can acquire enough knowledge to last a lifetime," says McClusky. a consultant in adult education. "The ultimate test of formal .schooling for youth should be the extent to which it contributes to a lifetime of learning," he states. "The growing technology of our society allows us no alternative." The school dropout represents a tragic los^ in a continuously "learning society, according to the U-M educator. "He might withdraw temporarily to work, with a builtin plan to return for later study, or he might drop out of one program in order to 'drop in' to another. "But in a learning society the act oi dropping out could never be accepted as determining the final status of the pupil as a learner. The student would be presented with multiple opportunities for instruction until he finds something that enlusts his talents and keep* alive his interest in learning. hope to be able to do it ag soon. The Jo e Pine family enjoyed a trip throug h norther n Michiga n last week. Mr. Pin e was on a week's vacation . Sun, Jim, stayed hom e and attende d to his man y dutie s at Hell Cree k Ranc h and Jerry' s Quit Station . Some people get aJl the breaks! Mr. and .Mrs. Don Swarth - out had a wonderfu l trip recentl y on thei r tou r throug h Canada . They were gone neai - !y thre e weeks. A well deserved vacation for both concerned . Mr. and Mrs. Henr y Gilbert - son, Cind y and Scot t were u Kentuck y last week and spent a few days with Mr. and Mis. Bob Seefeld who were alread y down ther e on then - vacation . The Seefeld's and anothe r family, stayed in a Kentuck y Stat e Par k and enjoyed li\ - ing in thei r hoase trailers . They claim this is the only way to take a vacation ! Fo r one reason , and a tJood oiu\ Mrs. S. point s out th e advantage of boin^ able lo totm 4 back hom e and clcaniii ^ I ho traile r at a later liaio - : uthu r tha n the last day of \.i{:;<ti»n i at where over they <';uiiu . Seems reason enough , nir1 Vivian Candidate For Representative We s to n K. Vhktu oi A ••, : Arbor , toda y announce! I i. - candidac y f o r Representatiw / in th e Unite d S t a t e s Coii',',ii.-.- • tro m th e Secon d Congro.^sio i u Distric t of Michiga n o n t . : r Democrati c ticket . Th e Di-. - t r i c t no w consist s of Lenawf f Livingston , Monor e an d \\'a-n - tena w counties , plu s N D I I I - ville an d Plymout h lowi^lni 1 * i nd th e cit y of Plymout h m Wayne counts' . Vivian is a membe r uf t'np Michiga n Democrati c Part ; . th e Ann Arbor' Cit \ Dem - ocrati c P a r t y , an d th e NAACP . H e is presentl y a membe r oi th e Boar d of th e Ann Arl^n Unite d Fun d an d ha s n\<\ been electe d t o t t v Roar d o( tlie Micliiga n Unite d KIUK! . TERMITES? Success in lite depend s upon persisten t effort, upon the improvemen t of moment. - mor e tha n upon any othe r one thing . -Mar y Baker Eddy While we ate procrastinat - ing life speeds by. $500 0 GUARANTEE^ A|«iM ( Firiwrt Ttrnlt c 0»wtga Thomas Read & Sons INC . PINCKNEY . MICHIGA N PHON E S7S-;)21 l G A S 1 8. 15 Rcnf rattle , hotr s fire importan t en t Michiga n and ran k hind dair y in th r and shet p p m secon d lienumbe r of BASEUOARD HOT WATKK HEATLMi & FORCE D AIR HEATIN G SYSTEM S FRE E ESTIMATE S — FH A TERM S GENTIL E HOM E CENTE R PINCKNE Y I'Ptow n S-IJ1 \:) farm voar. dollars produce d each C/CoioCYSti ; i START THE NE W YEAR. RJ6WT/ OOW'T BE LlkE A PW - POINTE D ONE WAY AMD WEADEO Where All Your Savings Earn A Full >'<<({ illui ( t <tii 'i IRST FEDERAL SAVINGS - HOWEL Suit If) prtfl Str.ir.f,/ (".unrdntt t(l through inmn t d You can depfiit) on us to df- (her w promised;—the rijht concrete for «ach job. «nlform quality, delhered carefully. r» J GRAVEL GLASS LINE D . 10 YEAR W ARRANT Y o'l GALLO N ELECTRI C WATER HEATERS $ 50 ONLY Detroi t Edison Approved 6, 10, 12, I n 18, 66. Gallon Electri c Wate r W« Also Stock Heater s FUL L LIN E OF GUTTE R PIP E AND FITTING S $ 1 on TOILE T SEATS ___.»_ 1 ."-PIEC K I3ATHSET . , S ^ LEDG E TYPE KITCHE N SINK S _ . WHIT E TOILE T SEAT'S SLIGH T DEFECT S FRO M . . SOLI D COLO R PLASTI C SA TOILE T SEAT ea. 4 42" SIN K AND CABINE T WITH FORMIC A T O P . . 54" SIN K & CABINE T WITH FORMIC A T O P . . . up XATTOXALLY KXOW NT 27 in GARBAG E DISPOSALS. . Crat e Marre d & Scratche d 40 GAL. GAS HEATKR S PI ?MP S OF ALL K1XDS. PALVTS & ELECTRICA L SUPPLIES . 2,500 SQ. FT . SPRINKLE R SYSTEM C O M P L E T E WITH 100 FT. T PLASTIC PIPE. 10 POP UP HEADS *QQ9r> CLAMFS A FITTING'S . . £MJ THESE ARE JLTST A FEW OF THE BARGAINS LISTED - WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF OTHERS. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES. NORTHWEST PIPE & SUPPLY CO. «20 W. GRAND RIYER. BRIGHTON PHONE AC 7-6U1 OPEN SUNDAY 8:30 - 2:00 SALE DATES: Wed., July Ist. thru Tues July 7th 1964 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Pure Granulated PIONEER ~lES'-STOP SHOP MARKET GKT OUR Low Shelf Prices " UVE BETTER WITH LES WK <;!VK VAl.rAIH.K II CK wim LCD JGold Belt Gift Stamps OPEN DAILY: SAM. 6 P. 401 MAIN STREET - BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN FRIDAY: 8 A.M. 9 P.M. ..„> S n . m . (OLD BEER & WINE to take Out! Your yV •P1CW CAMPBELL'S Store Hours July 4th Week End Fri., July 3 8 a.m. • 9 pam. Sat. July 4 8 a.m. • 2 p.m. Sun,, JulyS 8:30-2:00 BANQUET FROZEN CREAM PIES MAVIS ASST. FLAVORS CANNED P O P For OnJy Can No Deposit r PORK & BEANS For These Picn|cs 2 25 CHARCOAL BRIQUETS Lb. HINT'S TOMATO CATSUP Tall 14-Oz. Bot. 2i29 MEADOWDALE FROZEN LEMONADE 6-Oz. Can i MEADOWDALE CRINKLE CUT POTATOES ASSORTED FLAVORS RINGO DRINK I N D I V I D U A L . . . . FROZEN P.D.Q.-BURGERS WILSON'S ASSORTED FLAVORS CHERRY HILL ICE CREAM 9-Oz. Box 46-Oz. Can Chocolate - Vanilla - Neopolitan ~ ^ " Pk*. Half Ga!. AGAR DELICIOUS HAM With Coupon Below 89 s "HOME'GROWN HEAD LETTUCE F SUGAR With Coupon Below PESCHKE'S . . . ASSORTED LUNCHEON MEATS Our Low Price 29C LB. PESCHKES LIVER SAUSAGE 3 9CIb GRADE "A"DELICIOUS HOT DOGS LIMIT 2-LBS. GROUND, LEAN & FRESH HAMBURGER 39cIb FRESH FRYING CHICKEN LEGSBREASTS 39GIb Ib. 49c ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHI,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,^ REDEEM STAMP COUPON NO. 5 THIS WEEK IN GOLD BELL CONTEST!! #.< ci 10-LB- CAN . . _ . . 1 T T . " ^ " ^ | ^ ^ R jmmi ^ _ s |tiuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii^ ^ f T V f r D V " PESCHKE'S \ SEMI BONELESS H A 1 1 WHOLE BACON A f f l OR HALF 1-LB. CELLO Clip This Valuable Coupon & Save Pure Granulated Clip This Valuable Coupon & Save Agar Delicious Canned Ham THIS VAL COUPON K r a f f i Salad Pioneer Sugar 5 BL a b* 3 9 C to m ^ l m or : Limtt One Coupon • -Vo < Expires E M of Sato I Coupon GOOD ONLY Ba* Limit 1 W7S3.00 Purchase Non* to l>f«l^r» or Minors — I.lmit Onn (nii{K>n - No ( a s h \ ulur Kvplr^x Knd 01 Vjilt- JW *T?vr.-> •• ¥ Kraft's Salad Dressing MIRACLE WH1 With Coupon El. • • » ; - . « " • • • • ( / • • • » • • • > • , « , i : • . • • • • • • » Same S t o r y . . . . . Golds Are Still Undefeated THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS — WED., JULY 1, 1964 BRIGHTON AREA RECREATION SCHEDULE LITTLE LEAGUE July 1—Oranges vs. Greens 5:80 2—-Purples vs. Blues 5:80 8—Oranges vs. Golds 5:80 4—Parade—Meet at 9:30 a.m. at W. Elementary School 6—Greens vs. Scarlets 5:30 7—Oranges vs. Blues 5:30 YOUTH LEAGUE July 2—Yanks vs. Tigers 5:00 3—Dodgers vs. White Soxs — 5:00 4—Parade—Meet at 9:30 a.m. at W. Elementary School 7—Tigers vs. Dodgers 5:00 KIWANIS LEAGUE July 1—Golds vs. Scarlets 9:00 Blues vs. Greens 9:00 8—Blues vs. Scarlets 9:00 Greens vs. Golds 9:00 4—Parade—Meet at 9:30 a.m. at W. Elementary School 6—Scarlets vs. Greens 9:00 Blues vs. Golds 9:00 MIDGET LEAGUE July 2—Golds vs. Purples 9:00 Greens vs. Oranges 9:00 4—Parade—Meet at 9:30 a.m. at W. Elementary School 7—Greens vs. Purples 9:00 Oranges vs. Golds 9:00 HANDICRAFT July 1—3—7—at Hawkins Elementary School 9:00 2—6—8—at West Elemntary School 9:00 Children are welcome to come at anytime. SWIMMING The next classes will begin July 6th through 17th at Briggs Lake at Robert Todd's residence for Beginners, Intermediates, and Swimmers. More people are needed to hold a Life Saving Class. Please phone AC 9-6716 if you are interested. „, w*. DAIRY QUEEN OPEN 7 DAYS — 10:00 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. 321 W. GD. RIVER, BRIGHTON N. J. and Marie McPherson tfx 93 e • am Vi $O u e "35 MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS PRESENTING The Fantastic Persuaders for your dancing pleasure Every Friday and Saturday at the Anchor Inn Portage Lake 11980 McGregor Rd. For Reservations Call HAMILTON 6-8183 or 426-4160 Banquets and Parties! MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS SWIMMING INSTRUCTION is given daily at Briggs Lake by Robert Scranton, director of the Brighton area summer recreation program. In photo above he Is teaching Kathy HaUoway, David Lew Allen and Billy Reicks how to dive. The next classes will begin July 6 and run through the 17th. Dodgers Looking For First Win in YL Play YOUTH LEAGUE STANDINGS W L White Sox ..... 4 0 Tigers 3 1 Yanks 1 3 Dodgers 0 4 The White Sox continue to lead the league but had a close call in that their game with the Tigers ended in a 6-6 tie which will be played off August 1. The Tigers outscored the Dodgers 15-9. Mike Lueker, Tiger pitcher, allowed only two hits and struck out 10 tor the first 6 innings. Pat Flaherty singled twice for the Dodgers while Karl Lietzau, Richard Ritter, and Walt Davision were getting two nits each for the Tigers. R H E Dodgers .102 010 5— 9 5 6 figeS ....030 912 x~15 l i 1 W. P.—Mike Lueker L. P.—Dave Grob The Yanks led the White 3ox 8-7 going into the 7th inning but the sox exploded for the 4 runs. Pat Arnold, of the Yanks had scattered the Sox hits up to that point. Tom Grostick of the Sox led everyone at bat with 3 hits, 2 triples and a homerun which travelled over the fence. This was the second ball hit over the fence to date. Tony Russell homered inside the park and singled for the winners Jim Kellams, Dave Wenzel, and Angie Parlove contributed two hits each to the Yanks' Sox .! 311 110 4—11 9 5 Yanks ... 320 120 0— 8 10 4 W. P.—John Kenny L. P.—Pat Arnold ANNOUNCEMENTS All boys have received their candy which is "being sold to raise funds for the continuation of the Brighton Area Recreation Baseball program. The public is encouraged to buy from these boys. There are labels on the boxes stating that the funds received axe for the Brighton Area Recreation. All baseball boys who are in the area this 4th of July ere requested to parade in uniform. We will meet at 9:30 at the West Elementary School. Boys who are in Scouts or other organizations are excused. Franklin Andersen and Roland Bair Attend Conservation Convention 2 7 Oft 8 22. o ART'S SPORT SHOP 8283 W. Grand River Brighton At Woodland Lake WE FEATURh :' 3 « is Mlia Franklin Anderson and Roland Bair, both of Spencer Road, returned home early Sunday morning after attending the 27th annual Convention of Michigan United Conservation Clubs at Kalamazoo June 18th through 20th. These two delegates represented the Livingston Conservation and Sports Association of District 7. The three day sessions were held at Western Michigan University Student Center with Kalamazoo Area Sportsmen's Clubs as hosts. Governor George Romney addressed the delegates on Friday when he praised the MUCC as one of the finest conservation organizations in the nation and called it "very effective" because it has a clean-cut purpose, good local participation and a competent staff. He recommended that controls on industrial water use be made. "Water, like forests, must be managed — and on a multiple use basis." "There is no need for a serious clash of interests between those who would put our lakes and streams to work and those who would use them for recreation." He remarked that he expected his new task force to state proper uses and he would do all he could to put the recommendations into effect. He also stated how important he felt water resources were because coming from the west, where water was so precious that people fought over it, he feels we are very fortunate to have so much water, but does feel that we are very careless with our water as we are our trees. Circuit Judge Louis Mc- Gregor of Flint, president of National Wildlife Federation and a MUCC past president, also spoke Friday afternoon. He stressed that in view of human population increasing <v 300 per hour, one of 'tl-.o greatest challenges of the conservation movement is the us?> of space. He feels that as trustees of what the Creator lias given us, we owe it to those still to be born to see lhat they have space to n> joy as well as to live in. Executive vice president of li • • •. rrr. F I R S T I N F I S H I N G T A C K L E SHAKESPEARE, SOUTH BEND, MITCHELL 3 RODS and REELS FULL LINE OF FISHING AND ARCHERY EQUIPMENT LIVE BAIT AND BOAT RENTAL CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST BEST IN TOWN ai a a a a Register Early for oar Annual FISHING CONTEST SWAP MEET JULY 11, 1964 — 10:30 A.M. U. BRING IT U. SELL IT U. SWAP IT $1.00 Entry Fee For Articles to Sell or Swap Refreshments Livingston County Wildlife and Conservation Clnb M-36 HAMBURG INFORMATION CALL: Mable Collins AC 7-6476 Rush Lake Golf Course Now Has 9 Holes Ready Detroit's Robert Herndon is building another golf course. The first nine holes are completed at Rush Lake. Herndon, who developed five other courses including Dearborn Hills, Detroit's first semipublic course, has chosen the gently rolling hills around spring, fed Rush Lake for his golf layout. In just a few months a remarkable change has taken place. The greens caught well and the fairways are taking shape. The course is now open. The present setup has nine holes but Herndon seemingly has limitless possibilities of development. Northward are more hills and short stretches of flat land which Herndon owns and which could be converted into addtitional holes. He plans to start work on a second nine hole* and hopes eventually to go to 27. The current nine-hole course is 3,065 yards long and starts and ends at the club house, holes are the 425-yard, par 4 first, the 500-yard, par-5 second the 325-yard, par-4 fourth, 175-yard, par-3 fifth, the 325- yard, par-4 sixth, the 290-yard, par-4 seventh and the 350-yard, par-4 eighth. Two of the greens and one of the fairways border a wooded vallov where Lake Herndon is located. Several of the holes, one in particular lying on the side of a hill, will present real challenge to golfers. The semi-public Rush Lake Hills Course just opened in part of a growing recreation community. Two sail boats and two water ski clubs have been formed with Rush Lake as the center of activities. Herndon says: "Thn location of this course will holp do away with the so-called "golf widow" because there am .so many things the wife and children can do while the men are playing golf." Picnic areas and swimming beaches are located along the lake. Riding facilities also are available for summer fun seekers and in the winter the area is a qrowing center for tobogganing, skiing and ice i skating, The bowling on the Green Courts is open. N. W.M.I., Mr. C. K. Gutermulh spoke bri'My on the land and water conscription fund bill in Washington. The registering voting delegates enforced 61 proposals during the business meetings including a cut-off date for use of "hard" deferents that do not dissolve in sewage systems; ask a system of controls on dredging, filling and lther change of water resources; oppose the sale of Peche Island in Detroit River lor a resort development; endorse the continued management of the de?T herd by conservation rathrr than Iegisliiturp and oppose to water pollution by wastes nnd trasn. Registration headquarters • or the do legal IN ;ind visitors were at 1h'> Harris Motor Inn. Wives and children were enlertaincd throughout the .'» day session wiih guided tours. Friday night all were entertained at a buffet dinner and dance at the Kahimazoo Rod and Gun Club near Parchment. Saturday's schedule included the handling of left over game proposals and election of officers. It was voted to hold the 1965 convention at the Caterfae Lodge in Cadillac. To climax the 64 MUCC convention, a banquet was held at the Western Michigan University Student Center. LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Golds 6 Blues „ 5 Greens „ 3 Oranges 2 4 Purples _ „ 2 4 Scarlets „ ...0 6 The Golds extended their winning to 6 games this past week. They d e f e a t e d the Oranges 12-2 and won a close game from the Greens 5-2. The Blues stayed in contention by beating the Green* 5-0 and the Scarlets 10-5. The showdown game was scheduled for this past Monday and the results will be in next week's paper. In a well played game in which only one error was committed the Purples gave the Golds a scare before bowing 4-1. Darrell Denkhaus of the Golds was denied a nohit game by Steve Pierce, his pitching rival of the Purples, when he singled off of the 3rd baseman's glove in the 2nd inning. Steve limited the Golds to only 5 hits. Darrell fanned 10 Purples. R H E Purples 010 000—1 1 0 Golds 010 21x-4 5 1 W. P.—DarreU DenKhaus L. P.—Steve Pierce The Greens and Golds engaged in a pitcher's battle which the Golds won 5-2. Each pitcher allowed four hits. Bob Bauer pitched for the Blues and John Filice for the Greens. Ron R u s s e l l doubled and homered for the losers. DarreU Denkhaus led the winners with two doubles. Tom Boylan, Greens' shortstop, singled and doubled, A big disappointment for the Greens was when Chris Zaske hit the ball out of the park and missed first base. R H E Golds 201 002—5 4 0 Greens 000 101—2 4 4 W. P.—Bob Bauer L. P.—John Filice The Blues behind the one hit pitching of Eddie Gardner defeated the Greens 5-1. Mike Rathbum managed the Greens only hit. Eddie struck out 10 Greens. The Blues were limited to five hits by Pat Hoyle. R H E Blues 000 311—5 5 0 Greens 001 000—0 1 1 W. P.—Eddie Gardner L. P.—Pat Hoyle The Blues continued their mastery over the Scarlets by licking'them 10-5. L'ddie Gardner, Don Allred, and John Herbst led the Blues at bat wiih two hits each. Ricky Villerot and Allan Howie HOWELL Theatre Phone 1768 Wed.. Thurs., Frl.. Sat. July 1, 2. 3. I Open at 6:45 | Start* at 7:00, 9:00 ' Jashed out two hits each for he losers. R H K Scarlett 001 121—5 7 4 Blues 401 05x—10 9 4 W. P.—Gary Davison L. P. Allan Howie The Oranges dominated the Scarlets 10-2. Mark Wenzel allowed the Scarlets 5 hits and homered and singled to help his own cause. Richard Ames and Ricky Villerot led the lasers with two hits each. Rocky Carter, Orange shortstop helped with two hits. R H L Oranges 003 043—10 9 1 Scarlets 020 000— 2 o 4 W. P.—Mark L. P.—Allan Howie The Purples gained their second victory of the season by pinning a 3-1 defeat on the Oranges. Fred Gille^pie of the Oranges was breezing along to a no-hit game until the last inning when he filled the bases with walks and up came Steve Pierce who doubled for the Purples and drove in the winning runs. Fred and Bob Smail had two hits each for the losers. Bob Arnold, Purple pitcher, scattered seven Orange hits. R H E Purples 000 003—3 1 1 Oranges - 001 000—1 7 o W. P. Bob Arnold L. P.—Fred Gillespie KIWANIS LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Golds -' 0 Greens - 1 1 Scarlets .. 1 1 Blues U The Golds won their first two games and are leading the league. They defeated the Blues 6-0 and the Greens 2-0. The Greens beat the ScarleU 1-0 and the Scarlets took the measure of the Blues 3-0. These games are played Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 9:00. MIDGET LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Purples 2 0 Oranges - — 2 0 Golds 0 2 Greens — 0 2 The Purples defeated the Golds 34-4 and the Greens 26-18. The Oranges beat the Greens 18-17 and the Golds 24-18. This is a tee ball league. The f4aines are played every Tuesday and Thursday at 9:00. A-3c Williams Completes Tech Training Course Airman Thn-d Class Louis J. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Williams of 6296 Sidney Avo. Brighton, has graduated from the technical training course for U.S. Air Force jet aircraft mechanics at Amariilo AFB, Tex. Airman Williams, who learned to maintain and service multi-engine jet aircrait, :s being assigned to a Strategic Air Command (SAC) unit at Offutt AFB, Neb. His wini; supports the SAC mission of keeping the nations intercontinental missiles and yt bombers on constant alert, WED., THURS., JULY 1. 2 FLIPPERS NEW ADVENTURE — ALSO — The GOLDEN ARROW FBI., SAT.. J I I . Y 3. 4 JAMES BOND S SACK! TONY'S GOT WOMEN TROUBLE f Wait'll you see their Jiilarious adventures in Disneyland UIAIRLWiCuX• iS»":TB ".''I'UtvCOiOff »f-t. .CV* FROM RUSSIA WITH L3VE SOONI Sun., Mon., TUPS., July 5, H, 7 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Starts at 3:00 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Mon., Tues., Open at H:45 Starts at 7:00, 9:CM) — ALSO — BATTLE HYME HOCK HUDSON — MARTHA HYER TECHNICOLOR PLUS 7 COLOR CARTOONS FIREWORKS FRI. & SAT., JULY .1, 4, THIS YEAR OUR 1th of JULY CELEBRATION WILL BE BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER. DON'T MISS THE PONY'S FIREWORKS. FUN AND EXCITEMENT. FOR EVERYONE IN YOUR FAMILY! o , YOU HAVE TO THINK YOUNG TO FEEL REAL SPRUNG! SUN., MON., TUES., JULY 5, 6, 7 TKHJHCOIOR* TECHWICOK* A SCHfNCKKOCH Production UMTfiJ *"TISTS Wed., July M — Tiiem., July 14 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:15 Starts at 2:30, 4:45, 7:00. 9:1ft Mon. thru Sat. Open at «:30 Starts ftt 8:45, 9:00 /k, VC-M prmntt VV^ A UWREXCE WEINGUTOI pffooucno** HARVE fSSioas • PRESNQi MCCOUN- — «HMB| *.- meet two jjuinior-sizs misses and one < king-size nut! IANSBURY COUUfcyEUXE The WORLD» HENRY ORIENT T H L A T R L UNITED JURISTS — ALSO — KINGS GO FORTH FRANK SINATRA, TONY CURTIS, NATLIE WOOD Big Chief Sugar Lb. H O L S U M $5.00 Purchase Hot Dog Or Hamburger Buns Banquet Cream Pies Large Family Size No Limit CLIFF CHAR CHARCOAL BONDWARE PAPER PLATES HUNTS CATSUP KAISER FOIL MIRACLE WHIP 20 LB. BAG c ned Pop HUNTS Pork & Beans VLASIC DILL PICKLES 14 OZ. RINGO FRUIT DRINK C0M0 N A P K I N S CINDY DETERGENT 25 C 46 OZ. 25 c 200 CT. 39 c QT. GULFKIST SHRIMP DEL MONTE TUNA MARIO OLIVES RUBYBEE GRAPE J A M .OZ \ 39 c 25 7-OZ. c 39 c 49 c 2-La JAR i ceiebrate STEAK FOR OUT DOOR GRILLING Rl ST K Sirloin Steak T-BONE Porterhouse 98 LB. LB A S S O R T E D LUNCHEON MEATS Chuck Steak SANTHROSH (.RADK "A" SMALL GGS CALIFORNIA SANTA ROSA VINE RIPENED P L U M S TOMATOES llllllflllltllllllllllllllllllllllllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WHOLE FRYING CHICKENS TREESWEET I E M O N A D E FESTIVAL ICE CREAM ADMIRAL OLEO 1-Lb. Quarters i m •it WANT AD RATES 12 WUKUS MINIMUM CHAKfiK 75c 6c PBB WDK1J UVLK 13 BbCONlfc LN»KK«U>N «Ur HKSI I* VVUKDS ic UA< H AJJI>MitlNAl WUKU io* ISXTUA WH A HO* / Dfc^DI.INt HME 81 ABAiL'S — l L t t e N(K>N — ULSPAlfJIJ IL'ES. NOON NOTICE GAS CONVERSION Burners. Free Estimates — Terms. Gentile Home Center. UPtown 8- 3143. WANTED: Information as to the address of Mrs. Helen Rice. Last known address was 338 Beechw^f, Whitmore Lake. Reply to Robert Rice, 4811 US-23, c/o Ray Quick. 7-15-p HELP WANTED COUPLE CARPENTER WANTED TO rough in house in Brighton area. Call Detroit 331-1201. t-f-x COUPLE TO work part time around owner's home in Exchange for Rental- all modern. located less than 2 miles from Brighton. Write Box 351 % of the Brighton Argus. MALE MALE HELP wanted with hay- Ing. Three Brothers Farm. Pinckney — Dexter R o a d . Pinckney. 7-1-x $8.00 PER HR. & UP — I need 2 part time married men. No experience necessary as we train you. Must have High School education, good car and phone. For interview Phone Howell 2749. tfx MAN WANTED — For Rawleigh business in Livingston Co. No experience needed to start. Sales easy to make and profits good. Start immediately. Write Rawleigh Dept. MCG-683-190, Freeport, 111. 7-29-x APPLICATIONS NOW being accepted at Unified Industries Inc., 10330 Sutton St. Howell 2 blocks north of Grand River. Welders -- combination arc, inert arc and acetylene. Machine man for tool room. Template man for automotive tooling. Fixture builders for automatic tooling. Apply in person. 7-8-b Toolmakers for bench work, milling machine & Bridgeport. Overtime & Benefits FOWLERVILLE MACHINE PRODUCTS Fowlerville, Mich. 6-17 FOR ALUMINUM fabricating. No experience necessary. Write Box K-350 % Brighton Argus. t-f-x HIRING FOR driller's helper. Permanent position. Sterling Drilling Co. Phone Howell 1787. t-f-x AUTOMOBILE salesman for county's fastest growing used car lot. Neat, dependable, aggressive, honest. Experience preferred. See Lew Ruff ins, Hamburg Auto, 7603 M-36, Hamburg. AC 9-9061. 7-1-x APPLICATIONS being accepted for press operators. Prefer high school graduate; must have proven mechanical ability. Experience desired but not necessary. Apply at Brighton Tool & Die Co., 735 N. Second Bring along a letter of application in your own handwriting. 7-1-x FEMALE BABYSITTER wanted for afternoons 2 - 1 2 p.m. 4 children. AC 9-6694. 7-1 WOMAN TO do light housework and care for patient, 5 days a week. Live in or out. Good wages. Call 229-6431. tfx RECEPTIONIST N E E D E D . Permanent job. Office routine accompanies position. Write K-352 c/o Brighton Argus. t-f-x YOUNG or elderly lady to stay 5 days per week with elderly lady. May stay nights if preferred. Pinckney 878-5593 evenings. 7-1-p WOMAN WANTED—Part time typing at home. $30 to $60 weekly. Send Resume and hours available. BKPR., Box 36365, Houston, Texas. 7-22-x OPPORTUNITY FOR a woman with administrative experience to manage the Livingston County Farm Bureau office in Hov»ell, Must have ability to meet the public. Typing, bookkeeping and office management experience required. Reply stating age and qualifications to Bernard Kuhns, 3055 Beck Rd., Howell. 7-1-x GUARANTEED ROOFS Built-Up Hot Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Free Estimate* Repairs and New Roofs VIRLEY ROOFING Phone Milford MXJtual 4-3785 325 Carolina, Milford, Michigan tfx LOADING TRUCKS BLACK DIRT-TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Bulldozing & Grading COLLINS EXCAVATING Phone 229-6791 7600 W. Grand River tfx BUYER'S GUIDE "Flowers by Heller's" Former!v Wlnk*lhanft Flora) Co. Phone Howell 284 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • Houseware and Appliances Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Batteries iS4 IV MalD Ph. AC / r PAUL i'e Party Store SBALTEST ICE CREAM I NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS CA — 128 W. MAIN ST. AC 9-7092 HELP WANTED for generaJ housework 1 day every othei week. 449-4661. tfx SITUATIONS WANTED WILL CARE for child in my home by the week. UP 8-3415. 2 EXPERIENCED Painters want painting and odd jobs. Call 229-6458. 7-15-x W A N T E D Custom mowing, lawns and acreage. Geo. Bennett & Son. 227-5429. 7-1-x WILL CARE for 1 or 2 small children in my home. 5 or 6 days per week. AC 9-7822. tfx CARPENTER WANTS work. Small or large jobs. Free estimates. 878-3152. t-r-N USED CARS '59 OLDS, Call after 5 p.m. AC 7-1646. tfx 1956 FORD good running condition, reasonable. 229-6454. 7-8-x 1960 THUNDERBIRD Excellent condition. $1475. AC 7- 2924. 7-8-p HOTROD — '54 Ford with blower and injected. '57 Ford, cheap. Phone 227-1561. tfx 1953 MERCURY HARDTOP for motor and parts; 1928 Ford, Olds engine with motor adaptor not installed. All for .$100. Phone AC 7-1565 after 6 p.m. 7-8-x FOR THE PERSONAL touch in buying your next car at a low, low price, new and used Lincoln Continentals, Mercurys, or Comets, call Jack Crew at Farmington, GR 4- 3170 or Brighton 227-4853. 7-1-x 1963 MERCURY Colonial Park, station wagon, radio, heater, power driven. Excellent condition. Priced for quick salf\ $2395. 2822 West M-36, Pinckney. 878-3660. 7-1-x '58 M E R C U R Y convertible. Good looking and reasonable. Call AC 9-7901. 7-1-x 1955 FORD hardtop. Excellent condition Call between 5 and 9 p.m. AC 7-6727. 7-1-x Motorcycles 165 HARLEY - DAVISON. Less than 2,000 miles. $250. AC 7-2924. 7-8-p Emit E. Engel DECORATOR Painting; Signs — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 « SELL TOMORROW with a WANT AD TOWWt U AD... £m PAPERS.. I PRICE —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartiand Brighton Whitmore Lake Green Oak Pinckney Howell BRIGHTON \R(;us AC 7-7151 PFNCKNKY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 • Miscellaneous FRIGIDAIRE AIR Conditioner, lht ton. 6 volt battery charger. 4872 Dillon St. 7-1-x ARGUS - DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1964 Boats - Motors McCuiloch Sales & Service — "Repairing a]j Makes." HI 9-8951. Mannings Sports Center 9517 Main St. Whitmore Lake. tfx WILSON'S MID-STATE MARINE INC. Authorized Aluma Craft Boats and Evinrude Dealer. 6095 Grand River Ave. Brighton. Phone Howel] 274. tfx 16 FT. LAPSTRAKE boat. 40 H.P. motor. Tilting trailer. Accessories, Ready to go. BRoadway 3-7221. 7-1-p Mobile Homes 3 BEDROOM, 50 ft. Detroiter. Woodland Trailer Park. Lot 13 227-7793. 7-8-p Pets & Animals POODLE trimming. Phone for appointment. 229-9007. 7-15-p Farm Items JOHN DEERE Combine P.T.O. 25 bushel hopper. Good condition. May be seen at Lavey Hardware. Pinckney. 7-1-p WASHED BEACH sand. Eldred Truck and Tractor Service. 229-6857. 7-29-x AIR COMPRESSOR Tor rent Sterling Drilling Co Call Ho- 1787. t-f-x Crops For Sale ALFALFA HAY, ready to cut. 3800 East M-36, Pinckney 878-5515. 7-1-x PRECISION TOOLS and box, dwell meter and tack. Will sell or trade, etc. AC 9-9861 7-1-x SKILL AUTOMOTIVE type valve grinding — for dry or wet grinding. Call CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP, 878-3149. 7-1-x BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, minimum. Call Robt. Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197. t-f-x AUCTION EVERY F r i d a y 7:30 p.m. Good used furniture. Open all day Saturdays. 9010 Pontiac Trail 2% miles south of South Lyon. tfx WANTED — Good home for 8 week old kittens. AC 7-5861. 7-1-x TOY POODLE for sale. Birdsong Feed and Seed. 400 W. Main St. 229-6256. 7-1-x 15 MONTH old Hereford Holstein heifer. AC 99296. 7-1-x POODLE puppies for sale registered AKC. Mini; •* silver. 7895 Brighton Rd. L .,hton. _ _ 7-1-x SEVERAL SPRINGER heifers. Phil Breslin, 2450 West Grand, Howell. Phone 1500 or 105 M. 7-1-p FOR SALE — Two purebred Appaloosa brood mares. Both in foal — 1 with 4 mo. filly at side. Both have excellent bloodlines. 13980 Hibner Rd., Milford, corner Hibner and Tipsico Lake Rd. POODLE pups for sale. AKC registered, Lots of champions in background. 6 and 9 weeks old. All colors, sizes and prices. Poodle clipping and grooming also, $3 up. AC 7-6711. 7-8-x Miscellaneous NEED CASH? We pay casb or trade: used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x ANTIQUES in shop and barn. Afternoons. N e c t a r N o o k Farm. 1401 S. Hughes, Lake Chemung. tfx USED BIKES, 20" - 24" - 26" and racers, girls' and boys,' repaired, bought, sold, traded. 130 E. North St. Brighton. tfx DETROIT NEWS paper route in Pinckney village, daily and Sunday. Call 878-9969. 7-1-x BRIGHTON NAVY MOTHERS | rummage sale. In garage at 730 | Whitney Saturday, July 11, at j 9 a.m. 7-8-x IA CARRIER AIR-CONDItioner. Like new, Suitable for home, office or mobile home. 229-9895. 7-8-x TRADE CONSOLE TV with radio and phonograph for portable TV. AC 9-9867. 7-1-x BED DAVENPORT and chair, coffee tabies, end tables, telephone bench, all like ' new. Lathe, bandsaw. 6189 Fonda Lake Dr. 7-1-p SEE US for K e 1 v i n a t o r washers, dryers, refrigerators and dish-washers. Wre trade and finance, Hartiand Area Hardware. Hartiand 2511. 7-8-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Gen erators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs American Auto Ace 126 E. Grand River. Brighton. t-f-x MONTMORENCY CHERRIES ready Saturday. Pick your own. 10c lb. Saturday 9-5. Weekdays by appointment. 1930 Euler Rd. Phone Howell 510 R 12. 7-1-x FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES —Please place your order 2 hours in advance. Phone 685- 11496-170 Center St., Highland, Mich. (2 blks. So. of M-59.) tfx CHERRIES—Pick, them yourself. Young trees, clean crop. Spicer Orchard. 6 miles north of Brighton on US-23 route. Hours 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 7-8-x Farm Item MASSEY FERGUSON 35 selfpropelled Combine 8' head $400.00 down; John Deere 4010 Diesel Tractor fully equipped $1,250.00 down; Minneapolis- Moline N-5 Tractor with four row cultivator and p l o w $1,150.00 down. We trade and finance. Hartiand Area Hardware. Phone Hartiand 2511. 7-1-x ONE BAG CEMENT mixer. In good shape. Reasonable. Also a large road grader. Motor is i worth $2,500. T-6 International Bulldozer, 1,500 hours. You can have it a.t your price. I Owner Mr. Almashy, 229-6303. i ' t-f-x P R O U C 1 YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T Hyne and Son, Brighton, or Thomas Read Sons, Inc. 878- 3211. AC 7-1851. tfx SORRY Sal is now a merry gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and uphoLstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. G. B. Ratz & Son Hdwe. 7-1-x MOVIE EQUIPMENT, good condition. Brownie Camera, projector, and lightbar. Moving, must sell. Sacfrifice at $45.00 Pinckney 878-3613, after Sunday, July 5. 7-1-x GUNS — Discount prices, large shipment of Winchester, Remington, Marlin, Rugor. We take trades and layaways. Open 24 hours. Car Shoemaker Oil Co. Corner Miller and Ballenger Rd., Flint, Mich. tfx AUCTION — Friday, July 3 at 7 p.m. Consign what you don't need-Buy what you do. Furnishings, tools, appliances. Silver Star Ranch, 3 miles west 23, then north off Clyde Rd. exit to 5900 Green Rd. 7-1-x FOR SALE Lakeland area on M-36. 2 bedroom home, dining L, kitchen with everything, ceramic tile bath, V/2 car garage, breezeway, enclosed patio. Acre lot very well landscaped. 26 x 40 building at rear of lot. Owner must sell. S 19,900 with approximately $4,000 down, bank mortgage. Del Leapley, Brighton 229-6562 W. H. Groomes, Broker H E A T H Complete Tree Care 40106 Gilbert St. Plymouth, Mich- Trimming, Removal, Spraying, Stump Removal by Machine RAY1 MAXWELL, Representative PHONE AC 9-6132 — BRIGHTON tfx JARI SICKLE-BAR weed cutter, costs $160, will seil $60. % rollaway bed, new mattress, $18. GE refrigerator $27.50. Chest, 5 drawer, $12. Youth bed, springs, new mattress, $16. Spinet desk, small, $7. New full size coil bedsprings, $12. Desk, drawers both sides and chairs, $14. 50 end tables, each 96c. 53305 Grand River near New Hudson. Phone 437-7833. 7-1-x FOR SALE SIGNS BRIGHTON ARGCS Brighton, Mich. OR PINCKXFY DISPATCH OFFICE CRAFTSMAN T A B L E saw complete with 10 in. blade, % H.P. motor, guard, tilting arbor steel stand, gauge, etc. Excellent condition. First buy $95. Owner leaving state. Also electric heater, broiler, 8 mm. film editor (new) Lawn furniture, many other items very cheap. 227-6483. 7-1 Household WE ARE MOVING into a mobile home. Our household furniture and miscellaneous items are for sale. AC 9-6903. t-f-x AN AUTOMATIC SINGER sewing machine with Select- O-Stitchlng in sewing desk with drawers. Simply dial for fancy stitches, buttonholes, buttons, monogram, applique, embroidery, etc. No attachments needed. 20 year guarantee. Late model. Pay off $32.35 at $6.00 monthly. Call 229-9788. 7-1-x LIVE better with a heating plant installed by Allen's Heating. No payments for first 6 months, 5 years to pay. Free estimates, on Gas, Oil and coal furnaces, also conversion burners. 24 HOUR SERVICE ALLEN'S HEATING and AIB CONDITIONING SHEET METAL WORK 5037 US-2S — Brighton, Michigan Phone 239-6811 June 24 — July 29th Come See Us... for G a r d e n a n d Flower P l a n t s , Supplies, L a w n Seed a n d Fertilizer SHADY STOP 848U M-36, Whitmore t>ake — AC 7-4051 f FOR SALE Engineering and Blue Print Service, Hobby Supplies, Art Supplies and Drafting Equipment 427 W. MAIN ST. — BRIGHTON CALL BETWEEN 8 AM. AND 5:00 P.M. PHONE 229-7954 Household APT. SIZE Frigidaire electric range. 229-6454. 7-8-x b Cu. FT. refrigerator $55. Gas range, apt. size $25. Portable TV set $58. AC 9-6723. 7-1-x ROSE COLORED living room suite in good condition. Moving, jnust sell. Only $45. Call after Sunday. Phone 878-3613. 7-1-x THE SINGER CO. — Brand new Singer in cabinet $99.95. Floor models and demonstrators $40 off. Used Singer portable $35. White console $L'9.50. Vacuum cleaners on sale Phone Norman Pilsner, your only authorized agent. AC 9-9344. 7-1-x SINGER SLANT - O-MATIC automatic zig zag, late model, slightly used in desk type consollette. Zig zags every plain and fancy way imaginable. Does hundreds of decorative stitches. Gear motor drive. Free instructions. Originally over $400.00. Balance due $115.43. Take over payments $10.50 per month. Call 229- 9788. 7-1-x WANTED USED GUNS We will pay cash Lakes Sport Shop. 10690 E. Grand River at Island Lake. t-f-x IX) DO REWEAVING. TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phonp AC 9-2732. M-» Miscellaneous FOR RENT FLOOP SCRUBBER and Pol Isher by hr. day. etc. Gamble Store. AC 7-2551 t-f-x GARDEN ROTO-TILLER for rent by the hour or day Gamole Hardware. tfx TRAILER, day. or week; disk sander, orbital sander, saber Paw. CHUCK'S REPAIR, 878- 3149. 7-1-x CHAIN SAWS, cement mixer, lawn seeder, lawn roller, wheel barrows, various other tools and equipment. Including rototiller. CHUCK'S R E P A I R , 878-3149, t-f-x PRIVATE BEACH p i c n i c grounds, efficiency or sleeping units, day or week, 5 miles west of Brighton. Lake Chemung Apt. Motel. 5555 E. Grand River — Howell. 8-1-x REAL ESTATE 5 ROOM house and bath on 50 x 100 lot on Spencer Rd, Also unfinished house and lot. Inquire at 10038 Spencer Rd tfx REAL ESTATE 4 BEDROOM brick home. 2 baths, full basement, carpeted. Lake Chemung area. Phone Howell 1651 R. 7-1-p 10, 20 or 40 acres, good gartiea soil. L i v e stream throuna property Hartiand 6134. 7-8-d 3 BEDROOM HOUSE at..-* price you won't believe. We are ready to sell now. Are you ready to buy? $9,500 witb $200 down. 5301 Military Drive, Brighton. 7-8-x 3 LOTS, each 50x190 adjoining lake frontage. Woodland Laka priveleges. Desirable neighborhood. Reduced to $2,900 for all. Gas available. Near Grand River interchange. 227-6483. ; 7-1-Jt NEW COTTAGE and wooded lot. Full price $2,595 with $239 down. Private sand beach o§ large lake. Fishing and boating. Deer and partridge hunting. Leave U.S.-27 (1-75) Freeway at Harrison-Galdwin exit. At stop sign turn left one block to our office. Northern Develi}* ment Co., Harrison. Open 7 days a week. (Member Chard* ber of Commerce). 7-1-x CONTINUE^ NEXT PAGE] HOUSE PAINTING F. E. GOLDEN AC 9-6817 AUTO INSURANCE : For Cancelled—Rejected — • Financial Responsibility i No waiting. 20% down and 6 to 8 payments. Nelson Ins. & Real Estate 9555 Main St., Whitmore Lake, Michigan. Phone HI 9-9751 MASONRY WORK Including BK1CK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holtz 229-9081 tf LIQUIDATION SALE Sherwin - Williams Paints Super - Kemtone (Colors Only) Semi - Lustre Porch and Deck Enamel Wall Primer Values Up $Q95 To $7.45 __ now O Gal. $1.25 Per Qt. Sherwin - Williams House Paint (Colors Only) Exterior Under Coat Enameloid Trim and Trellis Values Up To $10.30 Per Gal $ J 95 Now Per 4 Gal. $1.50 Per Qt. Thos. Read Sons Inc. Phone 878-3211 Pinckney, Michigan Professional and Business Directory K.EEHN FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W Main, Ph. 229-9871 t-84-p DR. JOHJf R. TULLE* Chiropractor TuM.-Thnrs.-Sat. 9 ajn. to 6 pjn. M0 W. Main St. AC 9-6S86 M4-9 "For A Lovelier You" t— Open Eveningt — BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON W North 8 t AC 7-3241 M4-i CLOKE'S FLORIST 9956 £ Gd. River, Brighton Phone AC 7-6681 Mon.. Sat. 9 to 6 P.M. •44-Di COLT PARA INSURANCE Ail Forms of Coverage 307 W MAIN STREET ACadera; 7-1891 Electrical Contractors OAFFNET ELECTRIC SHOP Appliance Repair and Licenced Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Man PAIN TING Interior A Exterior Paper Haairin* A fUmovin. Wai! Washing LEO KUSMIUK7 AC t-9241 •424 UlaM Ub« Or. Brighton, tytrh 6-R4 r :V $$-bbeedd**tt>>oomm raocb home i n extra room added makes it ideai (or A hobby, office, garden room, stor*ff or for about any. thing etoe — nice ttafccaptd lot, shade tree* covered rear porch, 1H car garage. $1*500. 4* ACRE F 4AM Modernized 3-bdrm. farm new kitchen, part bwwment, gas heat rarm, sevtraJ out buildings Land level wwode stream, about 35 acres tililable Only 92,000 down, Almost into*-' diate possession. tt AOM FA&M Located about 2 tnlks from Howe]] this farm ha* brtck 4-bedroom farm home, sev. eral farm building, Hve stream. Excellent area of good hornet. Reduce from 35,000 to 129,000. HOME Large family home neai downtown Howeli. 2 baths, 2 parlors, fuli basement, gaa furnaoe, new gat water heater, water toftner service 66 x 132* lot. Price 58,300. LAKE FRONT Competely furnished twolevel lake front all-year home, large lot. $14,900. UVINGS70N MALTY CO Brighton Office: Ml 7-1431 — Htmelj uttii-ei *»KYKNINU CALLS" LYNN WRIGHT. BRIGHTON AC 9-7951 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 291' ANOTHER CHEAPIE 3 acres land on paved road, 'J1* miles from Howeli. Old 3-bedroom house in need oi repair, clean-up. $3,300. $500 down. $30 month. BASEMENT HOME About 2 miles East ol Brigh* ton on paved toad. Garage, basement .start of a good home, l's acres land. $6,000. $1.00U down. HUMt Remodeled 2-bedruum country home oil acre plot, pui ed road, jufct about 2 miles tiom Howeli. Exceptionally large coumiy-slze kitchen, basement, oil furnace. Home re* decorated imide and out, new roof, new kitchen, plenty for closets and storage. Price $9,500. 1,000 down. SSO ACRES Beautiful vacant property with many evergreens, tree*, woods, and 380 ft. lake frontaye. Scenic, rolling land Ideal for country eetate, fishtrig and hunting club, employee recreation a r e a Price $200 per acre. HILL TRADE Owner has $1,700 equity in almost new 3-bedroom ranch home, attached garage. Will consider trade for home in Karmuigton area. Sou infield UOVNN Small cuie bachelor's take home completely furnished Living room with hidea\s«i> bed, kitchen, lull bath Aluminum sliding p a t ii doors, gas heat, yas wato heater:. Home ver.v modern and in excellent condition Reduced to $7,500 with $;>G( down, $50 month payments Immediate possession. tREAL ESTATE i BEDROOM RANCH home, large family room, bath and •Jlfttt, attached 2 car garage. Located between Pinckneyand Silver Lake Robert Darrow 8784646. 7-1-x I BEDROOM HOUSE. Oil furnace. Lake privileges. $500 down. $60 month. 1701 Clark Lake RdL or call 227-4614 after 5 pm. t-f-x BRIGHTON LAKEFRONT. 3 bedroom. Large living room and family room. Modem kitchen. Colonial appointments. 1*4 baths. Plastered and hardwood floors. Large patio. Automatic heat. 2 natural fireplaces. Good beach. Owner. 3750 Nobte. AC 7-6678. t-f-x FOR RENT AIR CONDITIONED hall with 2 rooms for meetings or small parties. Reasonable. Phone 229- 6957. $ ROOMS, good location, at Whitmore Lake, reasonable. Phone after 5:30, HI 9- 252L t-f-x FOR RENT ROOM £ BOARD, family style 614 Flint Rd AC 9-7085 t-f* HOUSE TRAILER—2 bedroom, 44 x 8 ft. at Woodland Lake. AC 9-6723. 7-1-x BRIGGS LAKE — 2 bedroom year round home. Gas heat With or without electric stove. 239-2164. 74* ISLAND LAKE modern cottages. Beach and boats. $58 ur weekly. AC 9-6723. 7-8-x Estate for Sale PriTate lake. Bass, bluegiU and perch. Wooded acreage. Excellent for club. 3 hours drive from Brighton. Call for apopintment. 229-6908. Earl W. KKne Real Estate •817 B. Gmti Rlrcr Brichtoa, Michigan Olty of BricMM INCOME — f Bedrooms down, ceramic bath, buiJt-la vanity, kitchen with all boOt-ms, formica top*, S car garage, S lots, apt. has 1 bedroom, kitchen, bath with stall shower, never unoccoptod. Excellent condition. Terns. INCOME — t Bearoeos units, food condition, never vacant. Terms INCOME — S Apts. Excellent location, very well kept, 1 apt, completely furnished. Terms. „.« BEDROOMS — t story home, large lot, full base* ment, large closets, good storage space, carpeting £ drapes like new. $11,500. 1 ACRE LOT —S Bedrooms, fireplace, c a r p e t i n g A drapes, screen*^ porch, excetleat condition. Terms I BEDROOMS — Well kept home, gas hot air heat, 2 ' car gamge, storms & screens close to shopping. $11,500. Terns, Country 19 ACRES — Wooded ft rolling terrain, this executive type home was custom built and has all the .extra's, beaattfolly landscaped with a panoramic view. Terras. 8 ACRES —2 Bedrooms, garage, large liv. room, H. A. heat. $16,500. Terms 12% ACRES — 3 Bedrooms, H. A. heat, insulated, 2 small bant, $12,600, Terms. Lake Homes FONDA LAKE—COTTAGE 2 Bedrooms, frame, lake- ~4ront, ffrepia-ce, partial basement, large trees f r o n t porch enclosed, Terms. ORE LAKE SHORES — 8 Bedrooms, Brick, attached garage, family room with fireplace, large lot beautifully landscaped, lake privileges. Terms. SILVER LAKE — 2 Bedrooms (poss. 8rd.) plus 2 Bedroom cottage, S car garage, BVt acres, 880 f t lske frontage, can be sold as unit •r will divide. Terms Lake Hornet BRIGHTON LAKE —* Bedrooms, panelled interior, Gas heat, storms A screens, tt z 182 lot $13,650. Terms BRIGGS LAKE — Stone tiding: * alum, siding, 8 bedrooms, S car garage Oil SLA. heat, partial basement Lot »0 x 211, fireplace, lake privileges. $10,500. Terms Lake Building Situ LAKE-OF-THK-PINIS —25 desirable waterfront lots. Take your choice, $4,500, 10% down. LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — Off lake lots, heavily wooded wltk beautiful pines. $*,. 500, 10% down. Farms mi Vaoanl Aoreage 60 ACRES — 5 Bedrooms* % story home, gas not air heat close to shopping, paved road, large barn to excel* lent condition. Terms 240 ACRES — $ Bedroom home, silo Is out-buildings, paved road, live stream, 100 acres alfalfa. Terms SMALL FARMS — 2'j - « - 1 0 ACRES PARCELS, wen restricted, 1 mile norta of access to 1-96. Terms. 120 ACRES—Vacant, Wooded and Scenic, Close to I-M Terms 30 ACRES — Picturesque £ Wooded. Close to I-M. Terms Ike Bailey AC8-t4S3 Dnane Hyne AC 7-4IM Wslker Faussett Rowsil 1841W1 Brighton 227-1021 MODERN HEATED 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713, nights. t-f-x FOR RENT AFTER AUGUST 31 "for 6 months or longer, farm hou»e> very comfortable, completely furnished, 2-4 bedrooms, bath, garage, etc. Good hunting and fishing on Flethei'b Floodwatei- s. $70 per month. CalJ 878- 3143 or write Frieda Heine Route 1, Hillman. 7-1-x FOR RENT BEDROOM LAKEFRONT home on large lot. Full basement, oil heat, 2 car garage Boat house. Excellent beach. $8,300.00 .3 BEDROOM ranch home at edge of Brighton on targe corner lot. In excellent repair, and nicely decorated. Full basement, oil furnace. Gas available. 2 car attached garage. $13,500.00 — Terms. 3 BEDROOM home on *i acre between New Hudson and South Lyon. lVa bath, fh-epace, attached garage. All like new. $15,000.00 — Terms. 3 BEDROOM home on l a acre in Brighton, and convenient to stores, schools and churches. Fruit trees & garden spot. Oil furnace. 2 porches. $8,500.00— Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-6138 REPOSESSED HOMES IN SAXONY SUBDIVISION 3 BEDROOM HOMES With Attached Garages. FROM $9,500 to $11,200 LARGE LOTS Nothing Down TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS WHICH INCLUDES INTEREST, PRINCIPAL, TAXES, AND INSURANCE $65.00 TO $75 DEPENDING ON ' WHICH HOUSE YOU BUY. Other 3 Bedroom Priced Up to $9500. SAME EASY TERMS We Are Approved F.H.A. and Veterans Administration Sales Brokers Inquire About any REPOSESSED HOMES IN MICHIGAN. STUDIO APARTMENT f o r one women. 1 block from Citizens on lsbell St., HoweJJ Prhate entrance. $1200 pa week. All furnished. Phone HoweJ] 373. tfcc 2ND. FLOUR APARTMENT. 4 rooms. Unfurnished. Gas heat. Garage. No pets. Prefer small family. 321 Franklin St. Phone 7-8839. 7-1-p We have customers who are looking for small homes with 1 or 2 acres. We can sell these houses for you $0 down and 30 year mortgages. Price must be under $9,000. Private financing. Call Donald Henkelman Co. 229-6552 or after 8 p.m. Howeli 2950. CALL GUS SPIEGEL, HI 9-8223 OREN NELSON, HI 9-9751 Nelson's Insurance & Reel Estate 9555 Main Street Whitmore Lake, Michigan Phone: Hickory LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets. Realtor 15617 Commerce Rd. Orchard Take. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-1086 t-f-x WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS IF YO1' \KF. SKI I IN<; V K O V K It I V ON 1 \NI> CON T It \ < T \M> W \NT TO <;KT YOl It MONFY O1TOF TIIK CONiit \ry < \i i U MrKAY. HOWELL 1876 il ISLAND LAKE COTTAGE — Excellent condition. Fully furnished, 3-bedrooms, basement, two screened porches, lake privileges. $7,000 Terms. ISLAND LAKE COTTAGE — Lake privileges. Furnished 2-bedroom cottage. Large glass enclosed porch also, screened porch, toilet facilities, electric hot water heater. $4,500. Low down payment. CITY HOME — Well priced. Owner anxious to sell. Excellent home for young or retired couple. 2-bedrooms, refrigerator, electric range, washer and dryer, stone and aluminum exterior. $7,500.00. $7,500.00. Good terms. THREE BEDROOM — City home one comer lot. 3-bedrooms l1^ baths, fireplace, separate dining room, family room, basement, gas heat 2-car garage. $19,500. terms. COUNTRY HOME — 3 acres on small lake close to expressways. Exceptionally neat, well landscaped. 3-bedroom home. Dining room, full basement, oil heat, 2*2 car garage, aluminum storms & screens, refrigerator, stove and water softener. Aluminum sided exterior. $16,000. Good financing available. BRIGGS—LAKE Waterfront year 'round home. Two-bedroom*, 1% bath*, glass enclosed porch, boat. St.OOO down. SMALL STORE — In recreation center. Fully equipped for sale of soft drinks, hamburgers, notions, etc. Living quarters. $8,000. Terms. FOR RENT — Unfurnished upstairs apartment in City of Brighton. $60.00 per month. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton Satetmto: MERLIN GLAZIER AC 9*9345 AC 7-3101 WILLIAM RE1CKS AC 9-6335 Looking for a New Home? CHANCES ARE YOU'LL FIND THE HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS ON THIS PAGE Custom Built Ranch Homes ON FOCR LAND LARGE Core red Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, Installed. Complete \v\rinf » with fixtures. Walls and re-iling* insulated. V dry- *'flH ready for decorating ModeJ: 2842.> Ponttac Trail 2 miles north of Ton Mile, So. Lyon. Cebb Homes, Inc. tun AHGL'S - DISPATCH Wanttd To Rtnt YOUNG couple with one baby wishes small home to rent. 229- 6908. 7-1-x WEDNESDAY. JULY 1, HOUSE un lake. Will lease with option to boy. 229-9320. 7-1-x 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. Couple with one child. In Brighton area. Call Howeli 3192. 7-1-x Bus. Services ! ALTERATIONS, aluminum siding, rooting, general repair. Fier estimates. Call Dave Christie AC 9-9498. 7-29-x LEI GEORGE DO IT • TREE ectimatefc on new gas, oil ot coaJ furnace* and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heat ins Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x TEACHER WISHES 2 or J l>edroom home in Brighton. Richard Spalding. Call Howeli 1305. 7-l-p CONTINUED NEXT PAGE LOTS ,000 Beautitul g e n t l y g " H O R S E S H O E ACRES SUB." White Lake Rd. A.- Rose Crnt^r Rd., Highland. Township. Builder available1 Start now. move in beloir school starts. Land owner. DI 1-."S060. or Hackett Realt\. EM 3-6703 or EM 3-7700. WHO SAID BARGAINS ARE DEAD IN REAL ESTATE! 26 Homes TO CHOOSE FROM FOR AS LOW AS 57,950.00 AND ONLY *57 • It PER MONTH Including Taxes. Principal Interest and Insurance Garage, Fenced In Yards, Close to School, & Shopping, Gas Heat, All Modern ALL THIS F O R . . . down Small Closing Cost. MODEL OPEN DAILY 10:30 A.M. TO 8 P.M. at 6481 MARCY DR. BRIGHTON CALL COLLECT 229>«o52 or Alter 9 P.M. 2939 llowell donald henkelman co. REAL ESTATE BRAND NEW, 3 bedroom trllevel, 1H baths, paneled rec. room, attached 2 car garage, gas furnace, on H acre lot. Near Brighton. $21,900. W H I T M O R E LAKEFRONT cottage, 2 bedroom*, enclosed porch, 2 car garage, nice location, natural gan heat, $10,500 $2,500 down. REAL NICE 8 room Strawberry lakefront cottage on chain of 9 lakes, paneled interior, enclosed porch, wooded lot, safe sandy beach, completely furnished. $12,750. Terms. ONE ACRE with 45 ft. lakefrontage, 4 bedroom modern home, 2 car garage, excellent location, Strawberry L a k e . $25,000. Terms. $1,000 DOWV, WPII built 2 room cottage on 2 large lakefront lota, knotty pine and WIXK! paneled interior, natural fireplace, near X-way. $9,500. JUST RIGHT, njat and clean lakefront cottage, furnished, beautiful lake, near X-way, extra nice lot. $6,500 $2,000 down. I . A K E CHEMUNG, 3 bedroom home, 2 beautiful lakefront lots, nr>w hr>t water gas heat, ga* 408WMI i . Hayner Insurance & Real Estate Detroiten call WOodward 3-UH0 RST 1f>22 Open Surnlav* & Evening* by appointment AC 7-2271 V TOP QUALITY USED CARS I • Plymouth • Valiant • Chrysler 58 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR 195.00 S 59 FORD GALAXIE 2-DOOR - REAL SHARP 695.00 63 PLYMOUTH BEL. WAGON AUTOMATIC WITH POWER 1,995.00 61 DODGE 4-DR., 6-CYL., POWER STEERING 895.00 SPECIAL PRICE 1964 Plymouth Bel-Aire HARDTOP AUTOMATIC, 426 ENGINE 64 SAV. 2-DR., 6, AUTOMATIC TRANS, HEATER, WASHER, RADIO, W. WALLS, MIRROR 64 BEL. 9 PASS. WAGON, FULLY EQUIPPED WITH POWER '61 FORD V-8, AUTOMATIC (NICE) '56CADILLAC, W I T H AIR-CONDITIONING POWER B i l l T e a s l e y 9S27 E. Grand River Brighton Phone AC 9-6692 SiitiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiifHiiiiimiini Bus. Services Bus. Services BOOKKEEPING SERVICE in my home or at your office, 227- 7338. tfx FABM LOANS, Federal Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N. Walnut St Howell, Phone 1422. tfx WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no Job too small. Bill Willis, AC 9-7063. t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS — in a luminura, wood or steel sasn C G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main St AC 7-7531. t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. WATER WELLS, 3 tt. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x CARPET & furniture cleaning by professional craftsmen. Rose Servicemaster Cleaning. Free estimates. Phone HoweU 2525. the I SWAPPED FOR IT THROUGH THE, WANT ADS BARGAIN FOR THE BEST BUY IN USED CARS - BE SURE AND CHECK OUR USED CAR LOT. USED CARS '63 Chevrolet Station Wagon, 4-Door V-8, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO '61 Chevrolet Impala Convertible 8-CYL1NDER, AUTOMATIC, P. STEERING & P. BRAKES '61 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door v SEDAN — 8-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC '64 Pontiac Tempest Lemans Coupe 8-CYLINDER, P. STEERING & P. BRAKES — AUTOMATIC '61 Corvair 2-Door Sedan 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION '62 Ford Fajrlane 2-Door 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION — RADIO & HEATER '62 Falcon 2-Door Sedan 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION — HEATER '60 Mercury Parklane 4-Door Hard-top V-8, CRUISEOMATIC RADIO P.S. & P.B. '60 Ford Galaxie 4-Door, Radio „_ Y-8, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION USED TRUCKS '53 Chevrolet Vi Ton 6-CYLINDER — 3-SPEED STANDARD SHIFT We Also Have Some Good Transportation Specials - Wilson Ford Sales "BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" *• GRANB RIVER — PHONE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON DONT SEED — "SOD" Free estimates. Call AC 7-7193 or AC 9-6818. 7-29-x FUR SALJi - Extruded uiuini nura storm windows and door* Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-t-x PAINTING A DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. t-f-x BOOKKEEPING SERVICE u> my home or at your office. 227-7338 — Hazel Shirtliff. t-f-x GAS Conversion Burners. Free estimates — terms. Gentile Home Center. UP 8-3143. 7-1-x TOP SOIL, gravel, atone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Sep tic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing. EJdred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x J. B. HINSON Cleaning Service — Commercial — Residential — Carpets and furniture special, 6c a square foot. Also walls, windows, and floors. Howell 847W2 or 2974. 8-6-x CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St, Fenton, Mich. t-f-x SEPTIC T A N K S installed. Driveways built or repaired Bulldozing, trucking'trenching sand-gravel fill dirt and top soil. 229-9297. tfx AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AXRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks. lVa to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i o n e d,' $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 151. Social Security Man In Brighton "W. Scott Hamlin, manager ot the Lansing office of the Social Security Administration, states that a representative from that office will be at the post office in Brighton on the second Thursday, of e a c h month from 10:00 to 12:00. The dates of his next several visits will be as follows: July 9, August 13 and September 10. Anyone desiring information regarding old-age and survivors insurance benefits, social security account numbers, or other business concerning social security, may contact him at those times." 4IIGUS _ DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY. JULY 1, Comfort ye, comfort ye my people.—(Iaa. 40:1). We can provide a measure of comfort to our friends and relatives who are faced with adversity, simply by praying for them. Prayer, spoken in love, will always find a welcoming response in the heart of the one for whom that orayer is said. Bus. Services WARM MORNING andMoores Gas heaters, conversion furnaces for every purposes. Full estimate, 24 hour service, call Otwell Heating & Plumbing, Plymouth, GL 4-0300. or DON'T SPEND YOUR SUMMER mowing your lawn and fighting mosquitos! Let Kern do your work for you. Modern, efficient mowing and spraying. Kern's Lawn Service, 9040 Farley Road, Pinckney, 878- 3731, or 878-3680. 7-1-p ZINDELL OLDSMOBILE INC. 907 N. MAIN ANN ARBOR, MICH Sales Representative Winston "Frenchy" Arnot BUS. PH. NO. 3-0507 RES. PH. 227-3241 61 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop — One Owner — Like New 59 Chevy 69 Passenger Wagon, Black 62 Chevy Corvair Monza 60 Olds, Black, Like New Electric Windows & Seats, 4-Door H.T. L62 Chevy Impala 4-Door Hardtop, One Owner 4th of JULY SPECIALS '61 Ford Sunliner V-8 CONVERTIBLE — CRUISEOMATIC, R. & H., P. S., W. WALLS, FULL PRICE $1095.00 '63 Monza Coupe, 4-0n Floor R. & H., SADDLE TAN FINISH, LIGHT NEW '63 Ford Galaxie 2-Door V-8, R. & H., ONE OWNER, REAL SHARP '62 Pontiac, 9-Passenger STATION WAGON, R. H., AUTOMATIC, P. S., & P. B., VERY CLEAN '62 Pontiac, 6-Passcnger STATION WAGON, R. & H., P. S. & B., AUTOMATIC, WITH AIR-CONDITIONER '61 Ford 4-Door Fairlane '300", V-8, R. & H., FORDOMATIC, ONE OWNER, LIKE NEW '57 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop R. & H., AUTOMATIC, P. S., & P. B., VERY NICE Several Transportation Special from 855.— and np NEW Pontiacs - Ramblers Tempest In Stock! Bullard Pontiac-Rambler 9820 E. Qd. Rivir • Brighton 227-1971 MoRia! Relardalicn En GhiMrtn Due To Lack of loving The cooing and prattle most mothers seem to instinctively lavish on their children isn't just ao much ''baby talk". Psychiatrists and peditricians now recognize such maternal "gushiness" as highly Important to the emotional development of children. The absence of sueh devolpment, in turn, is a factor in mental retardation. Indeed, most authorities agree that 75 to 80 per cent of the mental retardation in this country stems from a lack of emotional development. \ Of course talk isn't the only thing that stirs interest, cur. iosfty and intellect — factors which go to make up emotional development in an infant. But it is one of the most readily available means of communication between parent and child —even if they don't understand each other's words — and early communication is the basis for emotional development. All babies, except those with congenital disorders, start out babbling and cooing. But if the child gets no encouragement— if no one coddles and talks to him—he loses interest after awhile and fails to learn words when he should. Words, and the ability to link them into thoughts, are highly important tools of learning. If these tools aren't learned, tljfc child has difficulty developing •come*, in effect, wallet normal worW He becomes off from the about him. It is, of course, possible to over-coodle a child. Because a rich stimulation of a child U good doesn't mean that more stimulation is better. He can be pushed too hard, made to <fi* velop too fast, and this cstn create its own set of difficulties. The important thing is to make certain that vour child does have a rich stimulation; tnat he guts the attention and the palaver he needs to encourage his curiosity, intereft and imagination. FIRECRACKER SALE '61 Falcon Futura Spt. Cp. BUCKET SEATS, DELUXE INTERIOR, STANDARD TRANS., RADIO & HEATER, W. WALL TIRES '60 2-Dr., V-8 Biscayne STANDARD TRANSMISSION '5* Rambler Super 4-Dr. 6-CTLINDER, WITH OVER-DRIVE '58 Olds 98 4-Dr. Hardtop FULL POWER, RADIO & HEATER, W. WALL TIRES THESE CARS ARE PRIVATELY OWNED AND PRICED TO SELL! Leu' Auto-Body Reconditioning N. Michigan Avenue—First Place South OF H'WAY, M-59, HOWELL QUALITY CHEVROLET - HOWELL PH. 2220 USED CAR A TRUCK CENTER OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY - - - USED CARS 63 Chevrolet Impala 2-Door Hardtop V-8, P. GLIDE, RADIO — LIKE NEW 63 Chevrolet Impala 4-Door Hardtop V-8, P. GLIDE, RADIO P. STEERING — SHARP 63 Pontiac Bonnevllle 4-Door Hardtop P. STEERING, & BRAKES, RADIO, W. WALLS — LOCAL CAR 62 Pontiac Bonnevllle 2-Door Hardtop P. STEERING & BRAKES, W. WALLS, RADIO — LIKE NEW 60 Dodge 4-Door V-8 AUTOMATIC, NEW TIRES — LOW MILEAGE 61 Volkswagon 2-Door COLOR RED — LOCAL CAR 59 Volkswagon 2-Door COLOR RED — CLEAN 59 Chevrolet 2-Door Bel-AIre 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO - CLEAN 59 Chevrolet 4-Door Station Wagon V-8, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 60 Chevrolet 4-Door Station Wagon V-8, POWER GLIDE, POWER STEERING 59 Rambler Station Wagon 6-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC — LOCAL CAR 58 Chevrolet 2-Door 6-Cyllnder STANDARD SHIFT USED TRUCKS 1954 Ford Dump Truck 1959 Chevrolet Vz Ton Narrow Short Box 1959 Chevrolet Vz Ton Long Wide Box LOTS OF OTHER GOOD CARS TO CHOOSE FROM—STOP IN AND SEE THEM OR CALL . . . WE WILL COMB SEE YOU! JOSH MITCHELL LYLE HERBST SALESMEN HARVEY ALLEN RUSS GEHRINGER ED LEWIS QUALITY CHEVROLET 861 E. Gd. River Howell, 222H <&<*; 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 July 01, 1964 Description An account of the resource July 01, 1964 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 1964-07-01 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ce46782dff2b3f3b79c08cf050bde374.pdf 38c236751d03c91616e5a901420dd014 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 III PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 2,1885. NO. 25 u PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L NEWKIRK, PUBLISHER. IMUBD THUR8DATB. V J U W r i p t i o n Price, $1.00 per Tear. ADVERTISING RATES P^. rtmadent advertiaeraente, 2& canta per inch for ?Sfi. *»*t insertion and ten cents per inch for each subswit Insertion. Local notlceB, 5 cents per HUH for Insertion. Special rates for regular advertiseto by the year or quarter. ILL ADVERTISING BILLS DUE QUARTERLY. TWa paper may he found on file at Geo. P. i B o w e l ! « ( V s . Newspaper Advertising Bureau \ (10 Spruce St.,) where advertising contracts may t- be made tot it In New York. RAILROAD CARD. Grand Trunk Bailway Time Table. M I C H . ^ I R LINEDIVISION. GOING EAST. STATIONS. GOING W E S T . r. x. 4:50 4:20 n 8:40 2:00 8:06 7:30 6:40 6:10 4:40 ^4:4R 4:26 21:40 3:00 A. M. 7:85 7:«0 «:35 6:10 A. M. 10:20 _9;40 9:15 8:55 8:40 8:25 8:10 7:80 |A. M- P . St, RlDGEWAY «:S5 Armada K>:0O —Ilomeo— Rochester ipontiac-! Wixom dp ar d:» > So.Lyona. ) / d Hamburg, PINCKNEY Mount Ferrier Stockbridge Henrietta, JACKSON 11 :M P . M. ar 1--2:10 dp 5:00 6:05 -(-a^&44U, A. M 7:301 8:00: M40 V15' «:.%, 10:05 10:15, P. M. 5:55 1 6:15 l 7:05 :95 :001 r.-30 3:30; 3:40^ 3:55; 4:10 4:25! 5:05! All trains run by '"sentral standard" time. All trains run daily, Sundays excepted. W.J.SPICER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. BUSINESS CARDS. J. H HO AG, M. D.\ — ~ (HOMCEOPATRIC.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office at resid«nce on Kaet Main street. PUBLISHER'S NOTiCE. C y T h o s e receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expiree with next number. A blue X signifies that the time hae expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be oil tinned until subscription is renewed, iacoa- HOME NEWS. TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbid trespassing in my huckleberry swamp and picking berries therefrom after this date. LEWIS LOVE. Dated, Pinckney, July 2, 1885. W A I T YOU CATHCAUT—The photographer. He will be in Pinckney soon witlrhis car, and make you pictures satisfactory and reasonable. Flags and Fourth of July goods at Wincheil's Drug Store. BOWERY DANCE AT THE RINK—day and evening of the 4th. C. F. LARUK. CATHCART, TifE PHOTOGKAHHER—intends coming here soon. If you want some good pictures taken wait for him and he will give you satisfaction. ABERDEEN ANGUS GRADES.-Tbe P o i - L M u c h w ° o 1 h a 8 b e e Q marketed here led Aberdeen bull, '"The Don" at the Scotch Stock Farm, will serve a limited number of cows at not less than $5 per cow, cash. Apply early to 23tf. WM. COLLIE, Herdsman. Japanese Lanterns and Fireworks at WinchelTs Drug Store. I have on hand some first class cider vinegar wiiiclL.I WJII sell cheap. Inquire at Pettvsville cider mill. 24w3. " S . M . C O O K E . PETTYSVILLE MILLS.—Having repaired my mills I am now ready to do, first class work. Flour, as good as any brand on band, we also keep feed for sale. 24w5 S. A, PETTYS. James Markey, of this place, has secured the agency of the Allan Lire of Steamers He is also agent for the celebrated Jones Scales. D M. G R E E N E , M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. Omce at residence. Special attention siiven to •urgery and (IiseaseXoTttiTrttrnTHt-atttl-luage. r A M E S MARKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC A n d Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on • h o r t notice and reasonable t»>rm«. Ouice on Main St., near Postolflce Pinckney, Micb. Farmers, call at -AJEarkey^r—an4-seefche new Climax light MOWER, for which he is agent. It is a model of beauty and perfection. \YANTED. Wheat, Beans and Clover Seed, highest prices paid. Tompkins & Ismon. RIMES <fc JOHNSON, Proprietors of r G PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Wed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, .Michigan. IIT P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CIIANCEKYOffice over giglerVDru* Store. PINCKNEY D. D. BENNETT, PAINTER AKD PAPER HANGER. All work in this line executed with neatness and dispatch. T>ANGS & K1UKLAND, ATTORNEYS, 8 3 0 O P E R A H O U S E BLOCK, CHICAGO, attend • v? carefully to business sent them from other places. f: ^ PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK , : G. WrtEEPLE, ^BANKER,!- Does a General Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. _ The Greatest Medicine of the Age. KertoggAs"CnrinnbTtrri Oil is a powerful remed\*. which can be taken internally as well as externally by the tenderest infant. It cures almost instantly, is pleasant, acting directly upon the nervous system, causing a sudden buoyancy ot the mind. In short, the wonderful effects of this wonderful remedy cannot be explained in written language. A single dose inhaled and taken according To directionsTwill convince anyone that it is all that is claimed for it. Warranted to cure the following diseases: Rheumatism or Kidnev Disease in anv form, Headache. Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises. Flesh Wounds, Bunions, Burns, Corns, Spinal Affections, Colic, Cramping Fains, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Diarrhoea. Coughs, Colds, Bronchial Affection, Catarrh, and all aches and pains, external or internal. Full directions with each bottle. For Sale at WIXCHKLL'S DRUG STORjEi~+'features. The kidneys cannot perform their proper office when diseased and at the same time expel- the impurities that should pass off through their proper action. A few doses ot Kellogg's Columbian Oil Tv-ill convince the most skeptical Miat it acts directly on the kidneys. * — Full program of the 4th on last page. Pretty cool for ice cream and lemonade. Last Thursday was a good business day for Pinckney. M.W. Bullock, of Howell, was in the village last week. John • Weimeister, Howell, visited Pinckney Tuesday. Chas. Ellis erected his swing on the square Wednesday. and still some comes in. Chas. Root,of ATEIDL Arbor, is"visiting his nephew, R. W. Lake. J . W m c h e l l and Dr. J. H. Hoag visited Stock bridge Friday, Don't forget the dance at the Monitor House Friday evening. — MrjJ?rank_ Rumsey, of_ Jackson, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Parker last week. Mr. F. N. Monroe, of Howell, was over to see the machinery display last Thirsday. The M. E. parsonage has received a coat of paint; as has also J. H. Barton's new barn. Two excursion bains to Whitmore -Lake passed nvpr this rnad from Jackson Saturday, T. R. Shields will orate a.t Gregory, and the old Unadilla band will furnish music the 4th. v— Miss Millie Barnard will heve an ice cream parlor in Reason's new stcre on the Fourth. Salaried postoffices... are on the decline. The reduction in postage makes their earnings less. An exhibition of Waldon's combined road builder will be held on the streets to-morrow afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ransome Densmore, of Dansville, were guests at Wm. Hendee's Thursday last. -The M. E. Sunday school is planning an excursion to Whitmore Lake to take place in the near future. Master Jay Wilcox, of Jackson, is visiting his grandfather, W. A. VYiK cox, and other Pinckney friends. None should miss-feeing the street parade Saturday, as it will be one of magnitude and composed of many new Kellogg's Columbian Oil is composed of vegetable products in a' highly concentrated form, and acts directly on the kidneys. It cures rheumatism ar.d all other aches and pains. .). Croulea and family start to-day for his former home in Ohio. He has not made up his mind definately where he will locate. Mat. Wixom's show exhibited here lasT'night to a good sized audience and Deposits received. . ' ' • • . . Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. * * v COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. ™jft* -, "•;*** The HERO to the front again for 1885. Farmers, look to your interest and get the Hero Reaper and save your grain and clover seed, a reaper that you can depend upon in all kinds and conditions of gram. Don't be deceived by buying a poor, cheap machine because you can get it at a low price. The Hero is sold on its merits, any good farmer can have one on trial. I keep a few here in stock, also a full • line of repairs always on hand. I also sell the Hoosier Grain Drills which are acknowledged to be the best drill made. I have corn and field 'Cultivators for one or two horses, shovel plows and horse hoes and plow repairs lov variou8plows. l a m also agent for the J . 1.-Case .celebrated threshing maohines and steam engines. J AS. MARKET, General Agent. 22tf Pinckney, Mich. THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's-Cure. We__|. guarantee it. " W I L L YO"U"SUFFEH w i f b - D w pepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. SLEEPLESS -N Id KTS, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for vow .CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. For la mo back, side or cbest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cts. SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what^ you need for constipation, loss of.appe-* tite, dizziness, and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and broncnitis immediately relieved by SkhildVa Cure. For sale, by H. F. STgler & Bro. all seemed to be well pleased with the entertainment. J. McGuiness and wife were called to Dexter Monday to attend the funeral of Miss Rose Dolan, (Mrs. Ms. sister) who died Sunday. Rev. Fred M. Coddington has accepted the call to become pastor of Congregationalchurch a t tbis_rpiace_and yviU begin his labors on Sunday, July 12. The Pinckney base ball club proved an easy victim to the Pleasant Lake team last Saturday, and not a very close game was played on either side. G. A. Richards, who is at Grand Bapids learning the tinner's trade, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Richards and other Pinckney friends this week. ) An Ann Arbor man whose eyesight is a little dim plantedsome glass beads this spring and was sorely disappointed that they sent forth no pea sprouts. Added to the many attractions of our celebration will be a^wrestling match between Mr. Ileine/ot Fowleiville, and Chas. B u r d e n , / ^ this township, for $1Q a side, Teeple's bank building. Mr. Teeple has also added some fine curtains to his windows. F. 9. Rose, of this place, while visiting his sons at Bay City last week, received a severe paralytic stroke, and still lies quite low from its effects. This is the second shock that Mr. Rose has received. « C. R. Mabley, Detroit's great business man, died at his residence in that place on Tuesday morning, the funeral serviees being held to-day at his late residence and the remains will be laid at rest at his former home, Pontiac. The schools at this place close tomorrow afternoon arith rhetorical exercises, beginning about 2 o'clock. It would show to both teachers and pupils that their labors and efforts are appreciated if you-^ould visit them on this occasion. Leslie Local:-—"A soap man struck Leslie laat week and instantly quite a crowd gathered, bent on'swindlTng" him right under the nose ot the village officers. As to how badly he was hnnfoTi y n n i r n rpfprrpri in Mrr C „ M r - — and Mr. ." Delivery Day. The delivery day of machinery sild by G. W. Reason held at this place on Thursday last was the grandest thing of the kind ever known in this section. It was also a good boom for the Buckeye machines and showed that the farmers in this vicinity consider them the? best. Mr. Reason had sold this season and delivered that day 21 mowers, 16 binders, 3 reapers (mostly Buckeye) and a Birdsall traction engine, amounting in all to about 15,000.00 worth. By noon on that day the streets of the village were well crowded with people and teams f.nd i t appeared to be quite a gala day, the purchasers of machines taking dinner at the Monitor House at Mr. Reason's expense. At about 2:30' o'clock p. M.—the machines having been previously loaded into the farmers' wagons at the depot—the procession "W2F formed on Pearl street, headed by the Birdsall traction engine drawing a Birdsall separator and the Cornet Band, after which came a Buckeye binder in motion, the loaded binds reapers and mowers, on some of which were appropriate mottoes and banners armh a«a ' - T K P B n r » V p p l^ftds t h e m a l l / 1 Parker/& Spears have.buiMtaarwy neat a n i i t r o n g iron door fory.Gu.W. | sent up:tbroe cheers for the Buckeye. About 20 tickets were sold at this station yesterday for Jackson, but a break-down to the engine ^trPontiae delayed th«i morning train so that it did not reach hSre until about noon, and we hardly think the passengers enjoyed the Fourpaugh afternoon performance. —Min F i t " ft™**™ /Ongpd hftr labors as teacher in the Fowlerville Union School on Friday - k s t r a n d Saturday returned to her home near this place. Miss Brown has taught at that place two years and leaves with the best ot recommendations from both officers and patrons ot the school. We wilLprint 1000 4th of July programs and scatter them among the crowd Saturday morning, We have secured a card irom most of our business firms to place upon it, and it there are any whom we have not seen that wish one inserted they should make arrangements with us to-day. The 4th of July subscription hst^isnow in the hands of the trejasuier. J . McGuiness, ana it isjto-^e hoped that all who haye--sulSscribed will march proniptiy"up to the "captain's office" and pay the same. The money ought all to be in the hands of the treasurer at least by to-morrow night, so that he can meet the expenses that must be paid. The Air Line road will sell round trip tickets at halt fare on July 3d and 4th, good to return until the 6th, inclusive. A special train will also be run on the 4th between South Lyon and Jackson, leaving this place at 8:05 A. M. and returning it leaves Jackson at 6:30. On that day the mixed trains (No. 5 and 6) will be cancelled between South Lyon and Jackson. An exchange tells of a scheme by which farmers are being swindled this spring. A soft-spoken individual approaches the tiller of the soil with a document which appears to be a petition to reduce taxes. The petition properly -cut up becomes a .note due in ninety days, and this note is sold and the soft individual collars the proceeds and skips, while the paper getting"into the hands of another purchaser, the farmer has to pay it. One of S. Andrews' Deering agents from Howell by the name of McMannis^ came over to this place on Thursday last with tl»e intention of dissuading some from taking the Buckeye machines that tbey had purchased from Mr. Reason. While this was a low, mean and conteraptable little trick, we can not say that it did any particulai harm to any one with the exception of himself, and the standing of his machine (the- Deering) we toink was somewhat diminished, as he took all kinds of "bluffs" from both Reason and State agent bellman and the crowd "We are at the Deering's wake," etc.,- while at the horses heads were attached streamers with the word "Buckeye" upon them. The procession passed west downytfain &., to Marion St.Tthence south to Livingston St., thence' east to Mill St., thence north to Unadilla St., thence west to Howell St., thence south to Miin, where they disbanded, each going his respective way seemingly happy ami" well satisfied with his purchase. Last week's Journal alluded to the yield of wool this soring from 20 sheep owned by "U. w ] Clark," Newark. The name should have read "R. W. Lake." Their respective fleeces were* as follows, the figures given denoting pounds and ounces: 13.14,12.12,12.12 14.04, 13.09,13.08, 13.04,14, 15,13.08, 15.08,13.08,14, 12.12, 20.11,17,^0*,"" 17. One two-year-ram shearedT 24 lbs. Mr. Lake purchased the sheep of Henry Padley^nd Stephen Teeple, of Liyijttgstbn county, this State, and they ^re good ones.—Gartiot Co. Journal. A petition has been extensively circulated and largely signed, asking for the establishment of a tri-weekly mail route between this place and Gregory Station. The purpose is to go try the way ot the County house, Wimble's Corners and Plainfieldto Gregory-Station. The new route would establish two new postoffices—one at the County house and the other at Wknble's Corners. Tbe southern portion of the county is greatly in need of better communication with the county seat, and we hope they will succeed in establishing the route.—Democrat. The people of Howell are making a gigantic effort to secure the. closing up' ot the gap existing in the T. A. A. &, N. M. R. R., between South Lyon and Owosso. They have raised a huge bonus-, and are using all the influence They can wield to have the line extend-' ed via. that place. This route would run parallel with the D. L. & N. R. R. from South Lyon to Howell, and also ' parallel with the I). & M. R. R. from Durand to Owosso. A for better payi n g route wmiid have- been from Ann,' Arbor through Pinckney and Howell to Owosso, but it's-too late for that.— ' Ann Arbor Courier. At Howell, Mich., the trial of a man ( who fired into a party of men engagedin a charivari about the house of a . newly married counle, whereby one of the hoodlums'was Killed, has just terminated in a tailure of the jury to ' convict. The telegraphic dispatches to-day tell of a similar case in Illinois, where a brother of the bride fired twice at the charivari party, and killed one ot them. He will probably be acquitted ; at least it is hardly to be expected that any jury will convict him. P o p - ' ular feeling is such that every person who joins in a charivari, or "horning" as the rural roughs call it, takes his lite in his hand; and it he is shot by the victim of the insulting hubbub, a - jurjs will be almost certain to take the ' view that it served him so nearly r i » h t ' tfrat the shooter will nut be couvicbe^M Post. "flF* • ^ ^ • • ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ P &. t&Ain*t4 -:-y<; — — « * - - " ' r | . • -.-.-.—r- • • * , * * * y , »,—...>.)» mm mm iucHf-ftv NCWS. Kadcciuj Salario?. T h e following eliari£o* h a v e beon made at the postoflice department in Michigan postmasters' salaries, to go into effect July 1. These changes are made on the basis of the •amount under the two-cent postage reduction. It will be observed that in some eases the •alarles are increased. The total number reviewed was 2,353—Hist class 71, second class 883, third class 1,76¾ re-legated to fourth class 134. The new presidential ofllces are all third class, and on July I, the total number of presl dentlal offices will be 2,231. The agjrr«gate of •all postmasters' salaries iu the United States is «5,1152,730. Following is the list of changes in Mic.hIgx.Ti, so arranged that they may be seea at a ckvue^; Mace Old /* Sahtry. Detroit $3,700 Albion 2,000 Allegan.... 1,700 Alpena 1,900 Ann Arbor' i!.l>00 Berrien Springs. 1,001) Big Rapids. 2.300 Buchanan 1.300 Cadillac 2,000 Caluract 1,700 Caro 1,400 . Charlotte 1,800-" Cheboygan 1.600 Chelsea 1.100 Coldwater 2.200 Constantino 1,200 Decatur 1.200 Dowaginc 1,000 Eaton Rapids 1,500 Escauaba 1..00 Evart : 1,300 Grand Haven 1.700 Greenville 1,800 Hancock *..:. 1,700 Hastings 1,000 Holly..! 1,300 Hottgfctoihr; 1.500 Howell 1,«C0 Hudson 1,700 Ionia.. 2,300 Iron Mountain 1.500 ishpeming 1,700 Lapeer , 1.700 New Salary. $3,700 1.800 1,800 1,700 2,500 1,400 2,100 1.400 1,700 1,600 1,300 2,000 1,500 1,000 2,100 1,100 1,(/:0 . 1,500 1,400 1,600 1,000 1,700 1,700 1,600 1,500 1,100 A l g " Vetooalt. Gov. Alitor lias v e t o a i ' h e E a £ * n prison labor hill, and sends his objection to (he legislature and people through the colurnas of a Dctri^t paper, tbc legislature having adjourned. He writes .from Old Orchard Beach Maine, and says: The measure was recommended Inmyflr.t message to the legislature, but, f must frankly confess, without the mature thought so important a measure deserves. I should have added in on-recommendation that the change be foregoing section shall be construed to ineludf all damage* the plaintiff may show he has suffered in respect to his property, business, trade, profession or occupation, and no other damages. Samson Canioi a flsasatioi. During the performance of Cole's circus in Lapeer the other afternoon. Samson, the monster elephant, became infuriated, and uucon trollabje, and turned himself wild on the 8,00() people assembled finder the canvass, tearing up the seats, smashing furniture, and making 6ad havoc generally. Women fniuted, chil- SALISBURY'S CABINET. THE POLITICAL DEAD-LOCK BB0KENTHE NEW CABINET. T h o Other Foreign New*. loliticnl »li?.ul-loclc in E n g l a n d not made until some practical sabstitute could [ dren screame<l, boys climbed trees, and agei^- be matured and adopted. er u l stampede wus caused. Human life for a The bill provide* ior al*>Usi)fiiff contract Ja- j time, was seemingly at the mercy of the i,ubor, but practieallv su! stltucs nothing Iu its furiated brute place except to lock the prisoners in their cells day and night, which amounts to i-olitary con Tiie enraged elephant, after clearing the spectators out from the canvass, made a nreak flncmeut, after the contracts expire upon j t o r lUl- wtwds near by, and mired himself in which they arelaboring,mitil capital is furnish ed for a new business and it is put iu successful operation. Senator Belknap offered an amendment to the bill that $50,;xi0 be appropriated for carrying on the work on sUt" account, und Senator BKOWII offered an amendment to the amendment to make the amount JoOO.oOJ the latter of which in my judgment, and according to the experience of'the state of New York, would be an iusutticicnt sum. Both amendments were defeated, and there is no appropriation that can be used for the Jmrpose except $10,001), which was set apart or the piece system now carried on. ina limited, way iu our prisons, which sum would not last a'week if used to cury out the purposes of this Dill. It must be borne in mind that our prisons average over 1.200 iumates, an immense fcrcc to furnish employment for. What, then, would we have were this bill to become a law i A large force idle in a short time, with no capital With-wuieh to purchase material and the appliances necessary for carrying along the works, establishing "agencies, etc., and, in fact, building up an enormous establishment, manufacturing ruauy kinds of goods, from the commencement, without any practical experience in such matters. 1^4fc0 4 I t m u s t also be remembered that the present au adjacent swamp, After much difficulty he was extricated, with rive bullets of submission in his hide. Amid the panic numerous limb* were broken, aud property was lost and damaged. Great consternation on the rfhow grounds aud excitemeut throughout the city prevailed fur several hours, it ai-ems a miracle that no fatalities occurred. His Last Circus. Thomas McCann of ColnmbiavJllo, attended Cole's circus in Lapeer. He started for his home the next morning, and when near Columbiaville he fell from the train, was run over and both legs were amputated. McCann died before assistance could reach him. He had a family. 1 i i Lowell , 1,500 Ludington 1.800 Manistee.. 3.200 Marquette 2.200 Menominee 1,600 Midland 1,400 1,400 1,500 2,100 1,400 1,800 1.600 L4W 1,700 2,000 2,10 J 1,700 1,300 -fcOObeontractors own their business, trade "marks and trade, none of which would be transferred to the prison authorities. When the new system is adopted the prison authorities must first determine what kinds of goods thev will manufacture and then "work up a trade," proving 1,000 1,800 l,4€0 "'1,100 1,100 1,3:0 1,300 1,500 ! 1,100 1,900 1,5:0Q 1.500 1,100 1,400 1,300 21r,i»0»0 - 1,300 1,600 1,500 1,100 1,500 1,400 1.400 1,100 1,11« 1,100 1,11)1) 1,000 aiarie*fat-#8,"- Mllford 1,100 Montague 1,200 Mt. Pleasant 1,400 Negaunee 1,500 Oscoda 1,200 Otsego 1.200 •Ovid ,< 1,400 Paw Paw .,---:"... 1,400 Petoskev . . . : 1,800 Plainwell.. .<..;. 1.200 Pontiac % 2.000 Portland 1,900 Qufncv 1,400 Reading. 1,200 Reed C:tv 1,500 Romeo..". 1,400 Saginaw $ 3 JO St: Clair 1,700 St. Ignace 1,400 St. Joseph 1,700 St. Louis 1/-00 South Haven, 1.200 -Stanton 1 ,(500 Sturgis l,r>00 Three Rivers 1,800 Union City 1.300 Vassar 1.200 Whitehall 1 300 White Pigeon " 1.2<:0 Williamston ' 1,100 The5av4ag-thu» JS00. The following officers have been relegated to the fourth class: Cassopolls, Edmore, Olivet, Fremont, Harrison, Howard City, Kalkaskla, Leslie, Manchester, Marshall, Morenci, Norway and Spring Lake. An Old Landmark Gone. A n o t h e r a n c i e n t l a n d m a r k of Detroit, •Of Michigan, indeed of American history, has reached the end of its course. The Pontiac tree is dead. For some years its virility has been waning, and it has been known that this interesting relic of the forest primeval and survivor of the Bloody Pain massacre was dying. Last year it was noticed that the end was approaching, and the saps of his ' life have just run out altogether. The Pontiac tree was one of the historic trees of ^America. Its antiquity was'demonstrate.1 by its size. Its interest, however, came from the fact that it was a surviving witness of one of the most melancholy event* of the history of Michigan. It was an old whitewor d, and in its prime a fine looking monarch of the forest. The following account of the event that gave the old tree it* celebrity appeared in Harper's Magazine in May, 1^03,in an illustrated sketch of the leading . American historical trees: l,3n July, 17 '3. Pontiac was encamped behind a swamp a mile und a half north of the fort at Detroit. Cajit. DalzeJ.I, who had arranged with Putnam in North..r;i New York, arrived with reinforcements at the clo«e of the month an! obtained permission to attack Pontiac immediately. A pei'lldion* Canal'an informed Ponitiac and he made ready :or tip attack. "At little past midnight Dalzeil marched to Parent's creek. The darkness was intense. A thousand eager cars were listening for their approach. Five hundred dusky warriors were lurking near the rude log bridge iu the wild ravine'through which Parent's creek flowed. Dal/ell's advance w'as just cros-ing the bridge •when terrific yells in front and a blaze of musikctry on the left »!ank revealed the presence of tht wfly foe. Half of the advance party were slain, and the remainder shrank back_ appalled. The main body,, advancing, .also recoiled. There came another volley, when th'i voice of Dalzell in the Van inspired his men. With his followers he pushed a< ross the bridge and charged up the hill: but in tho blackness the skulking eiietuv could" not be seen and his •pre.senc,-' was k;iow.'j only bv the l!a+h o£ hii guns. Word LOW readied I)a!zell that the Indians iniarge m;m icrs had gone to cut oil his communication with the .'orr. Hef-oundcd a retreat and in uo id order pre- se 1 inward .Detroit, exposed to a most perilous enfilading fire. Day dawned wi'ii thick foir; and now for the th>t time tie enemy was si en. 'i'l cy came darting through the r:i.>t on f],n:k and rear,aud as sudilenly di-ap;>e^rcl-alter l;ring deadly shots ur.ou the >^;i«lish. O.ie of the^e slew Capf. I)a!j5'. 11 whde he was attempting to bmr off a wounded ser^easit. The * detachment finally reached the fort, having lostsixtv-ono o? their numl.or in k li. d und wounded. 'Most of the slain fell at the 'bridge; and Parent's Creek has ever sine.' been called, from that circumstance, Dloody Knn. The bridge was much "nearer the river than Jeiferson avenue, and tinhuge tn e, sixteen fe;t in circumference, and .scarred by the bullet•» of that battle, stood in a thicket in a ravine between the assailants and the assailed." There are no surviving landmarks that are to be compared with the old tree in historical in- 'tcTo&t, c.sec()t the old Sto. Anne*? Church, I>otroit, which is itself soon to follow, full of years and crowded with tender memories. that they can produce go»His tna; will eojSJpete- In the markets and llnd sale, otherwise an immense amount of extra capital must he furnished by tbe taxpayers to pile up goods till a market can be found, or sell at prices that will ruin private competition and honest labor. • The change, »hen made, must also neoessa GENERAL STATE ITEMS. _ There are now.Ttki prisoners in Jackson. A huckleberry canniug institution 13 talked of iu Rose immbn. Cadillac has 15 saw mills, 10'shingle mills, and live planing mills. Michigan bicyclists hold • "meet" in Cold* water some time in July. The jury in the Dibbell shooting cas« at Howell failed to agree. The. legislature adjourned sine die with due formality at noon JuneSO. Edward Furnace of Chase, fell from a logging train near Baldwin aud was killed. George Gripton of Brighton, Lenawee county, is the proud owner of athree-lcgged chicken. Many thousand aeros of land in the Upper Peninsula are iieing turned into cattle randies. Manistee boasts of the largest salt block in the world. Its capacity is 6J0 barrels per day. Work has been begun on the new Mecosta county court house, to be erected at Big Raprilybe very gradual and of slow growth, and will then require the best business talent in the state to conduct it with any degree of success. Under the prestnt law "the wardens of our prisons, upon whom the success or failure of ih? system would depend, are liable to be changed every two years, an 1 their succes-ors would probab'ly know nothing of the duties connected wit'h such an immense establishment. No private business cotild be succcsfully conducted in this manner, as "every business and laboring man knows. The convicts in our prisons are sentenced for their terms "at hard labor," aud unless employed, as I have said befoii', must neccssarilv be locked in vheii: cells day and night, which is practically solitary confinement, and is both illegal and'i'nhuman. Manv other , equally forcible reasons for not preefpitating this change without first providing the necessary capital and then laying out and perfecting' definite plans will" suggest themselves to every busim s-< und laboring inau who gives tbe subject cartful thought. (Signed) A. IX. ALQBB. After Hidden Gold. The reigning sensation In Howard City has been the iact tliat a party was soon to start for New Orleans to excavate and ret lum three aud one-half millions 01 dollars whieu it is claimed was buried near there .-ome 70 years ago by a baud'of pirates, The story'is as 'follows: Laiitte. a 1 otcd pirate of Spanish origin,,had a baud of pirates preying on vessels in the C• 11 If of Mexico about theyuir W J : {[is headquarters for himself and "men was on an Island about 4.0 mi.es bclo*- New Orleans. On this island Lafitte had erected a hncu house and here it was that their prizes aud trophies were brought lor secretion. Things became too warm and risky for the pirate and his mem and it was decided to bury the gold ami silver coucealed in the house. "Starting from the south-! east corner of the brick hou.-e on t jis island aml&oing so many rods in the various directions', using the compass, so as to have the "signs and tokens" in utter years correet, they buried at the foot of u gigantic live oak tree, four feet below the suriace, this unlawfully accumulated wealth, Tlie amount buried "was three and one-half million of dollars, composed mostly ol Spanish gold doubloons with some English ai.d Auu rican gold and silver. The weight of this specie wa-i "several tons, and it was placed in nine woodt n chests. Ill-luck >oon eame to the pirates. 'lh.;y were driven from their haunts aud all killed, with the exception of "one man named Autouia. Laiitte died on tk^ Island of Cuba. This man Antonia, three weeks before his death in the city of New Orleans, called to his side a tried and old time friend, Capf. Crabtree. then commanding a vessel in the Southern waters. Autouia related toCapt. Crabtree the entire details of the burving of the gold and every mark and sign by wlliciithe place could be discovered. Witum three weeks from this time Autouia was dead, but not until Capl. Crabtree had had a second talk with him about the matter so' as to be perfectly sure of every mark and sign. Capt. LraUree'went on a foreign cruise immediately. ;,fter Antonia's death und lully explained to your correspondent, a few nays ago, his reasons for his not returning earlier lo this hidden treasure. He luarric 1 aud had a large family and being in reduced clreustanccs nas l.evJJr setu the day that h? could stand the" expense oftbetrip. Capt. Crabtree at-the present time lives twelvft macs uorlh.'iist of Howard City. He has been nearly blind for eighteen years, is a verv old man in feeble heaith aud constantly led b"v an attendant. He has been urging several prominent business men In Howard City to advance money for the expenses of the party to eo there "a~niT~WafiTtfte; arrangements--were completed. On a recent morning a pariv of four, including Capt. Crabtree a id his eldest son, William, started for New Orleans, where they as confidently believe they wid unearth three and one-La"lf millions of money a* that thev will reach their destination. A g«,o 1 many citizens were at the train to see the party off, and opinions are evenly divided as to the success of the expedition. The New Libel Law. T h e n e w libel law is so i m p o r t a n t to journalists that we give it entire; Sci'TiON 1. In anv suits brought for the publication of a libef in any newspaper In this state the plaintiff shall rec .v,r only actita! damages li it .-diall appear that the puollcation was made in good laith and did not involve a "criminal charure, and its falsity was due to mistake or misapprehension of the facts, and that in the next regular issue of ?aid newspaj> er after such mistake or misapprehension was brought to the knowledge, of the publisher or publishers, whether before or alter suit brought. .1 correction was published in as con- Bpicietus a manner and place in said newspaper as was the article sued on as libelous. SF.C.2. In any action or suit for the publ'c. »tion of a libel in any newspaper in this fetatc. Ihc plaintiiTslialb not be entitled to rdin i d s r Manistee claims to have pine enough in that vicinity to keep all her mills running for 20 years. Some Jackson capitalists are abou.t or panizing for the manufacture of the Estee plow. The Edison company of Detroit will furnfsh 750 lights for the northern asvium for the insane. , Francis B/Eagwnjhas been appointed deputy • commissioner 0: labor with headquarters in j Detroit. i Gen. Logan will not be able to attend the Benton Harbor soldiers, and sailors' reunion August 17-31. : ' John X. Wilson, aged about 55 years, suicided at the Central hotel in Grand Kapids by taking morphine. Charles Sinclair of Paw Paw will meditate in Jackson two years upon the folly of having more than one wife. . In Tuscola county, wheat, oats, barley and buckwheat are looking well, but corn is much damaged by the cut-worui. The stockholders of the Marquette, Houghton AOntouagou railroad will meet at Marqut'tto to -elect directors July 10.— has at Jas,t been broken. Lord Salisbury having consented to form a new cabinet. All differ" euces between the Wings and Tories were adjusted at a meeting of the leaderj of both parties before the announcement, v.n made that Salisbury had formed a cabinet. As a result of this conference and the efforts if the Queen the Marquis of Salisbury has reioived to accept Mr. Gladstone'* promise to use his Influence with the Liberals to prevent factious opposition. Lord Salisbury has announced the formation of a cabinet with Mr. Bourke, probably, &z Chief Secretary of Ireland. Writs have been issued for the -e-election of the cabinet members. The following is au authentic list of the n«w cabinet: Prime Minister and Secretary for Foreign Affairs—the Marquis of Salisbury. First Lord of the Treasury—Sir Stafford N'ortheotc. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Sir Michael E. Hicks-lieHek. Lord High Chancellor—Sir Hardinge Clifford. Lord President of the Council—Viscount Craubrook, Lord of the Privy Seal—the Earl of Harrovvby. Secretary of the Home Department—Sir Richard Asheton-Cross. Secretary of the Colonial Department—Col. Frederick Stanley. Secretary of War—Ht. Hon. Win. Honry Smith;- Secretary of State for Iudia—Lord Randolph Churchill First Lord of the Admiralty—Lord George Hamilton. President of the-Local OoTerument Board- Arthur James Bellour. President 0! the Board of Trade—The Duke of Richmoud aud Gordon. Vice-president of the Council—Hon. Edward Stanhope. J Lord Lieutenant of Ireland—Earl of Carnarvon. Lord Chancellor of Ireland—Rt, Hon. Edward Gibson. The infnor offices have not yet been filled. Gladstone bas-prombedLord- Salisbury-that sister. Marv had put ar?"::lc in tbe enrtp. 8h« has IHVH in the couiitv jail since Saturday last. Until Sunduv she had" been v^ry rctle.(t»t. She ina )e a confession of her crime Sum admitting Mint she had poisoned a Dubuque and also attempted the the Frecrer family, claiming she coi it. She hud no reason for taking their Kres, except an impulse which sho could not eontroL In addition to tho attemotcd pufsou'ng of tho Krierer family, Marv Kleiner hao confessed that the death of her mother in July hvSf itC Dubinpie, la., that of h'-r stater in Annuel anrt her father's death lac: March were duo lo poison administered by her.. ^y'l'ilfj MAN.V TUA'IS. That "murder wilt out" has jn*t been strangely verified in Henry county, Virginia. Peter O'rius, a colored man, has Just been df reeled there for the murder of Mr. Geoi^ff Ponnlll twenty years ago. The dead IXMIJ )>t Mr. Poiiuill, who was among the most rrooi"- neut citizens of the county, was found In li* oilJcc at that time. Bv his side was tho '>i»?«>l o/ thedead man. The'circumstances surrounding the case seemed to point to suicide. TH* theorv was accepted and never contradicted until a few days ago, when a daughter oX4Jffcis' came to Martinsville and admitted a u t ber fatU*'killed Ponnlll. She d clarodltuj* botli she aud her mother were cognisant Of tfce crime. The father sent the daughter I P t £ from home and"had"hts sou convicted o f j ^ r t * stealing and sent to the penitentiary. The sudden return of the daughter alter an exile of twenty years aud the startling confession n\m makes "haji caused quite a sensation. Peter Grins will be tried for murder. r.AI) OUTLOOK FOK WINTEK WJIEAT. Soeclal crop reports from Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska. Indiana, Ohio, Michigan. Illinois. Kansas. Missouri, Kentucky, and Tennessee to the .American Rural HomeofBvchetter N\ Y. gathered bv correspondents {a eVfry county, show that the very best wheat-prMjKir areas do 1u>t promise more than bread A r o s e in winter wlcat. The first tweaty-cBa days of June were exceedingly trying, ami areaVthat were thought good fe>r halt a crop ore now turning out largely cheats. All estimates of the spring wheat yield at present Are idle conjectures. The most conservative estimate* point to a ten per cent decrease as compared with U-84. Corn is doing fairly. In ho state, however, are the prospects above the average. West of the Missouri the whole season has been wet; east of the Missouri, cold aud dry. The oat crop is much larger than that "of 188(. because lurg'i amounts of wheat lauds were put into eat*—Oh the whole'--the acutioa is average one. ) CONDENSED NEWS. A project is contemplated of building a street railway throueh the principal street of Adrian from the depot to the college. Wm, McGargle fell intenorairvat at Winsor's salt block in Port Austin and was seriously scalded. He will probably recover. James Schermerhorn son of thelate editor of -the Hudson Gazette, passed both the mental and physical examination at West Point. Col. Stewart Ives, a prominent lumberman of (Irand Kapids has become insane. > His properly has been taken from his contred. Mathew YoungTagcd 19, living near Kalami. r'.oo, went on a protracted spree a few days ago, and ended by suicide with strychnine. Marquette's military company has received a complete new outfit, consisting of uniforms, guns and equipments', from the state. Vicksburg spiritualists will hold a camp meeting in Frazier's grove, south of the village, beginning August ^7 aud closing September 7. ^ The Devo coal mine, east of Jackson junction, has been cleared of water anil the proprietors will soon be lifting '^00 tons of coal per day. Some of the farmers of LconI, Jackson county, have planted their corn three times this summer on account of its having been by grubs, A Frenchman, who says he assisted Xapo leon in his disastrous defeat at Waterloo, is among the inmates of the Saginaw county poorhouse. James Catlin of West Bay City, will get $11,- 50,) damages for being erush'ed between the carsi tie railway's application for a new trial having bee«n denied. he will give the new government as much time as possible during the remainder of the session, and is believed that no serious trouble will follow. In addition the following are officially but definitely announced as members of {he new Ministry: • Postmaster-General—Lord John Manners. Attorney-General lor Ireland—-Mr. Holmes. Solicitor-General for Ir-mnd—Mr. Monroe*. Rt. Hon. Edward Gibson, besides being Lord Chancellor of Ireland, will have a seat In the Cabinet—an unusual- honor. Chancellor of the Duchy of Laucaster—Ilciirv Ciiaulin. ' " It is believed that the Rt. Hon. Sir Wm. Hart Dyke will be Chief Secretary of Ireland. Fir^t Commissioner of Works—lit. Hon.David R. Plunkett. Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury— Rowland Winn. Parliamentary Secretary to the India Office- Lord Harris. Secretary to the Admiralty—('has. T. Ritchie. Civil Lord of the Admiralty—Ellis Ashmead Bartlett. ." in Richmond, near Pittsburg, by the falling of F„ rench. t.r oops are •xrving' try—the score darry-4—t her >r oi>o™f. ,;»o .. in—^-^ - T ^ n *v- 'i\^.„,,<., • ' J J At Pcnn's iiiiil, near E-ne. Pa., three men were instantlv killed by the bursting of some The Cheyenne Indians are on thewarpath*. j Hon. R. F. Merrick, the famous Washington lawyer, Is dead. &&•-:• I Richmond, Texas, was visited by an $100,000 I Are a few days ago. ^ '"m j 8. L. Phelps, ex-minister to Peru, dl*d at I Lima a few efays since t Gen. Lawtoo h:is abandoned the trail of the I Apaches in New Mexico. Indian outrages In Southern Oregon are becoming alarmingly frequent. Ex-l'nind States Minister Lowell, has ro . turned to the Cnitcd State.''. •James I). 1'isk of the Marine bank of New r 'York has been denied a mw trial. A movement for the admission of New Mexico as a state Is already under way. French Canadian-, are raising money to da- •' *'• fend the half-breeds at the coming trial. V •" ""A half-million dollars worth of property waa^fciF destroyed by fire in Knoxville, Tenn., recently. Samuel L. Burdctt of Washington, D. C. has In'cn elected Commander-in-chief of the G. A. R. Two men were Instantly killed in a coal bin In Tonquin An explosion occurred in a powder mill near Lucca, Italy, resulting in the death of twelve men. Olhctal reports state that over .'!,( 0) persons were killed bv the 'recent cirthquakes In the Cashmere Valley. - Th-> seals of office were formally transferred from Gladstone to Salisbury the dav following the founatlon of the new cabinet. Cholera continues its dreadful ravages in the Spanish provinces, Hundreds are dvnig dailv". I Alxntt one>-half of the eases prove fatal.' " I The Russian government has issued :in or- 1 der forbidding the newspapers to make anv ! reference whatever to the action of "Russia iu j Afghan affairs. j An American who recently passed through a f town in Asiatic Russia on trie Black sea >avs that many gnu factories are in operation there, uueler 'sue'h names hospitals, asylums, etc. Charles Warnir Adams and Miss Mildred j C ilcridge, daught r of the lord cnief justice of ; England, were 'marr.ed recei t.y. Lord Col- I eridge was asked by Lis daught.r to attend tne wedding, but reluscd. " I r The marquis of Salisbury has telegraphed . eaten Gen. Wolseley in Egypt that he is in full | sympathy with his views regarding the with- ! drawal of the British troops from the Soudan, i but that thegovernmen: is unable, for various reasons, to continue the expedition. „The body washed ashore near Forest, Ont. - ^ ' " • " ' • ' • ' ' - u t y on the was that ot* II ink I'arrington, the.Io.^co county I "/U PP"U '8 i n t n '' tl-''st olcoinaigarine murde'rer. His remains were buried on the ! A"L'>' s t a t c ' ,Ui i t ''that case (the people vs. Canadian sieie. J. E home pnlvrebel ennon of the Isthmian war packed in his trunk. «k GENERAL NEWS. DISSATISFIED DAIUYMEX. The dairy men of New York state are not satisfied with trie recent decision-of the court ease. Farx) was not'a test ease ai all, but a" bogus Seeord a Port Huron man has rpr»m*«l' s a i t «o l t o i i , UP by t l u ' oleiimargariue manulao ^w ^ .y>,.{« oxoSrw^ r11^0m^ afa^na^mla .whithl \th^e r pn U*s b c { 1 ao^nl «lhsc,t (o.OnIeJr to of f thaeniprc uol .ws n u pnounm bae r ^an.d tented statement of facts, wh:c!i did not exist n T v, * *.v •* ^ m -.,- ._, , In the ca-e at all, and with no evidence offered • C. J. KInter of ths patentoffice, ^ ashington,' on the part of the people to counteract i t " will hold an examination of candidates for I n i m u ' f , , „ . , • „ , „ . ,. fourth assistant examiner in the U. S., patent! , 0 B 0 M ' r j I OK l i l B °' A> n' office, on July 2. at Ann Arbor. I In "'9 annual address before the secret cx- Ex-President Durgin of Hillsdale, nrelectcd ^cutivo session of the G. A. R., in Portland, to make a return of'marriages performed dur- Maine, the Commander-in-chief said that on ing his administration, and he Las been fined March 31, 1885, there were 'Jti:),0S4 members of ¢5 and costs for the dereliction. Fred Moss of Owo.-so, thinks he Is tbe solo surviving heir to the $10,000;00'J estate ol ~th'e~oi,ganizatloii, und baianeo on hand of $ir>.yC4. trm-t thrre was-a- cash- H.1 said that a Robert Moss Bart of London, Eng., and will soon begin litigation to establish his claim, The wat; r works strike in Lansing is ended, most of the men accepting the contractor's tiffspecial committee had IXJ n appointed to lay inc. nature ami workings o: the Grand Army before the proper ( atl.olicauthorities, and that asaurunceshad been receive 1 Jrom Archbishops ^ Gibbons and Ryan that no hii:g 111 the aims of urea of ¢1 30 per day'for 1:) hours'work, V'fb the soeiety prevented good Cilnolics from beno ati.nt, or piece woVk at llvec'ents per loot. coming members, lie al 0 deprecated particl- Mrs. 1 etta Ltwcnstein of Lapeer, has filed n j^tiem iu jiolitics is au organ ;zat. on. San claim as an heir to the $(50,000,00.) Levi-Weil Francisco was selected as th ' place for holding estate now in chancery in Germany, There are l ^ e U(->xt annual cncampmeaL. n'HS applications ahead of Mrs. Lowcnstciu's. In ttic ca^c of Eugene Sa's'mrv, charge 1 with murder in the kiding of Pete-r Milltr at Union City, the jury after being out all day brought in a verdiciof guilty of manslaughter. Aim'.'.l white worm is working mischief, in corn in .several counties. If lodges in the young shoot above the ground, and it is onlv by the most careful search that it cau be found". Charles E. St. John of Hillsdale, a graduate of the normal in '7tj, has been appointed bv tne machinery. Director of the mint, Burchnrd, savs le will not resign, and IWOJKJSC- t<> test the power of the Preddent to r move 1.1ns. •Two members of the Illinois legislature are accused of serious crimes, one e>f an attempt at, bribery aud the other of rape. A collision on the Wabash railroad, near Woodstock, Mo., resulted in the death of twi» men. The conductor's wat.h was too slow, hence the collision. The falling olf in treasure receipts for the past year has been greater than at Jirst supposed, otving to the increased expenditures for pensions. The surplus fund is about $:20,000,- 000 instead of $3U,OiX),000. The collections of internal revenue for tho first II months of the present fiscal year were #10:1.(:97,104, against fl rJ,;r,T,i!oS for'the same period last year. The rec<- ]>rs for Mav wcra *l,!>S^f;2il less than for May 1N.S4. Ilemry A. Mvers of Baltimore, eonvfrted of cruelly beating his wife, a.tec au .unsuccessful ellort to is -ape piinishment through 1 he-court of append, received his :3.) lashes at the hands of tne sheriff, lit; bore the infliction well. The dufy of placing the seal on the United w States notes, etc., has been transferred -fr«|J^ the Bureau of Engraving and Printing to Ike Treasurer's office, with the object of insuring greater security iu the completion and Issue of the notes. The Sioux Chief Sitting Bull was in Washington recently and sought an interview with the President, The executive was too busy* however, to more than thakc baud., with the son of the forest,-whereupon :he latter became very angry. Speaking of the Importation of Boston dependent ctiildren into.this state, BishopOOW pie thinks the idea of taking dependent cfci dren from other states to care for wfeaa-we have so many in our own state needing home*, and just as likely to prove satisfactory, is. wrong. Mrs. John Wood of Clinton, Canada, a frisky dame of 67 summers, eloped with Wm. Bradleyagerl 21. The loving couple were arrested in Toledo. They took with them about $100 of Mr. Wood's money, but consoled him by leaving him the 12 children that called Mrs. Wood mother. I » .., A STATEMENT e>F EXPORTS. The Chief of the Bureau of Statistics reports that the total valuers of the export* from the United States of dome'stie' < attic, hogs, beef, pork and dairy products during the monJh;of May, 1SST), and during" the live months ended May SI. l&'o, also of heef and pork products during the seven months ending Mav iJl, 1^85, ascoMjKired with similar iXjioru during the t'orresponding periods of the preceding year weve as follows: May, lSM,¥7.2d2,G72;'Miiy, cover, in addition to aUittl damigtn, any greater sum than Jlntthottm>td do tart. Sue. 3. Tbe words -'actual damages" In the C. H. C. Rynd, the postal clerk who was re- S l I E COULDN'T j i £ n « IT. leased from the Detroit house of correction un- ' Mary Kleiner, aged 19, has been held to the oer the recent decision ot tne mpr'erne court, -criminal court of TtfvaBaton, 111., charged with was at once re-arrestod, charged with the same au attempt to poison the family of ^Michael offense. ^ Freerur ox Hosehill. Mrs. Fro.ivr la Mary's Thejr A temporary arrahgemerit~haRT)ccn cffeeteoT between the United States and Canada bv which the terms of the fishery treaty of 1881*. which would by limitation have expired July 1, be continued until the close of the present season. The subject will be brought before congress at. its next session and apcrnMUteati agreement effected. ' .^ A freight train on the Indianapolis, Delator A Springlield railroad at North Salem, twenty* six miles west of Indianapolis, knocked un unknown woman and two children, aged 9 and 13 vears respectively, oil a twenty foot trestle, killing them all. Tne woman lived some time and said her name was Sarah Wilson. wire evidently tramp*. J. C. "Forbes, a celebrated Canadian artist, was attacked with bemorrage from the nose a few days ago and bled to death. Mr; Forbes had been suffering from catarrh. To obtain relief he tnjected.lb.to Ids nostrils a patent medicine, which so ate away the cove ting of tho arteries of the nose thatt hey burst, at d all efforts, of his medical attendants to check the .flow of bl od failed. A.waterspout burst over Longvirw, Texas, the otherattcmoon, doinjjabemt 5d.000damage. Its main force was spent em the fields adjoining. In some parts of the town streams of water six feet deep ran down the streets. After the storm had passed innumerable fish were found In the fields and streets None of the fish were less-than four inches long aud hundreds ol them were eiglA inches. « *N X - 3 ^ s * •'» A \ N N iiTL>.^-^ *! *»*• 131 TBI DfcfcP WOODS. rin*-time in my eoul to-day,, of peace I seldom reach, solemn woods my footsteps ptray, brooks have voices and the shadows speech. Silent u one who treads dark minster aisles, I wander onward r>a-t those leafy shrines, "While sunset thro' green casements softly,, smiles U' And awing* Its rosy censer mid the pines. Fir overhead the beech trees' spreading net Lets la faint glimpses of the sky's blue roof; Tbo tired leaves, dyed scarlet by sunset, Fall tangled Jh tho brown earth's dusky woof. I hear the young brook whisper to the leaves, And mark Its scattered sliver on the most; In dreamy air the spider deftiy weaves A filmy sail for idle winds to toss. 1 pause beside the altars of the trees, Where iucense floats from everv buddiag spray, AaAHw some distant sighing of the seas, i o t M tiie toft wind-hurps waking far awmy. Tfee sjfffCemB as a chrlic*. and Us rim I* OSwfloncil by sunlight's yellow wine, A S M . some falling shadows coftly dim . aj^e mystery of its coloring divine. IIWHB thft vagtie, sweet odor of tlw trrans, W«rcrfmnc of past sifirntf-tinicsceniG again, Aa4 every breesu that down the gfeuies doth pus, Bears whispers of the silvery, summer Tain. In these deep woods immortal yearnings ^nakft The cures < f >i's!erday bctixne as rbeanB; .All lessiir thingH my soul would e'er (forsake To liacer here, 'where such enchantment Whet'Witt in wani1?r from the world •set free, To led tbe sofr air blow upon my face; Oh! unmcto* rapture, he who knows not, thee H'Jth never known life's one supremest grace. The leaves and flowers a-e poems, every brook That laves the slim stalk of some bendlug reed, Is hut a sentence hi that wondrous hook Where Gcuius Hods its itrand, eternal creed. Here Nature walcos atout her haunts divine F**r swe t r anMiems than earih'a feeble hymns, Wh-'t 8ivam5 aerial haunt th« dusky pine. Whoa* blacKt'Ded Suhde.tho star "oi evening dims. All bettor, nobler forlhurs come oire more To 1 mrt't with me HS I wander t ere, Like shi| s returning from :i brighter shore, "« I ]»reet them with '.be *ik>ure of a tear. Fldu. would i dwell forever here alone In these grea* woo'is nnnoted and forgot, Anererla-liT)^ calm tit-otr me thrown, -The stars of eve to seutini'i ihe spot. I would not hear the far off -city's hum, The tumult-* of tlie outside li'e should cease, To th-s dim refuge naught (should nvercome To. mar the Uit-eful perleciness of peace. Oh. song immortal; ah. divitu^t fong! Where shall I ihid thee, if it b.« not licre? I will no m»re r-turn unto the '.hrong; Here will 1 lvst and d-.-cm thee ever near. Th-'j woods shnl! \ !eld their secrets unto me, I he s'<y smile softly thro' there leafy bars Whilst evermore my ie-.-t shall follow ihee Up putiiways leading to a land of stars. —Elvira Stdun Miller, in The Current. FOURTH COUSINS. $ • •4 IH the_early somruer of 1860 I went upon a visit lo a distant relative of inine who lived in one of the Shetland Inlands. It was early summer with myself then; I was a medical student with life al! before me—life and hope, and joy and sorrow as well. I went north with the intention of working hard, and took quite a small library with me; there was nothing in the shape of study I did not mean to do, and to drive at; tlic flora of the Ultima Thule, its fauna and geology, too, to say nothing of chemistry and therapeutics. So much for goodintentions, but —I may as well confess it as not—I never once opened my huge box of books during the five months Hived at R , and if 1 studied at all it was from tho book of nature, which is open to every one who cares to con its pages. The steamboat (landed mo at Lerwick, and I completed my journey, with my boxes, next day in an open boat. It was a very coW morning, with a gray, cold, choppy-sea on, the spray from which dashed over the boat, wetting mo thoroughly, and making rae (feeY pinched, blear-eyed and miserable, e l e v e n envied the seals I saw cosily Mleep in dry, sandy caves, at the foot of the black and beetling rocks. How very fantastic those rooks were, but cheerless, so cheerless! Even the sea-birds that circled_around them seemed screaming a dirgo. An opening- in a wall of rock took us at length into a long, winding nord, or arm of ^<ho sea, with green bare fields on every •kUk, and wild, weird-like sheep that gazed on us for a moment, then^jreiUcd and fled. Right at the end of ibis-rock stood my friend's house, comfortable and solid-looking, but unsheltered by a single treo. " I shan't stay long here," I said to myself, as I landed. An hour or two afterward I had changed my mind edtirely. 1 was "seated in a charmingly and eosily fur-. nished drawing-room upstairs. The windows looked out to and away across the broad, Atlantic. How -**•: •tfange it was; for '(he loch that had id me to the -front of the house, ami .fce waters of which rippled up and «|own the very lawn, was part of the German ocean, and here at the back, I and not a stone's throw distant, was jthe Atlantic! Its greal, green, dark J billows rolled up and broke into foam ' against the black breastwork of cliffs beneath u>\ The immense depth of its waves could be judged of by keeping the eye fixed upon tho tall/steeplcliko rocks which shot up hero am! there through the water a little way out to sea—at one moment these would appear like lofty spires, and next they would bo almost eutiruly swallowed OP. Beside the tire, in an easy chair, sat my gray haired old relation and host, find not far oft' his wife Hospitable, - warm-hearted and gonial both of them wore. If marriages really are nmirein heaven. I could not help thinking theirs must have: boon, so mwoh did they seem eaeh on tier's counterpart Presently Cousin Maggie entered, smiling to me as she did so; her left hand lingered fondly for a moment on her father's gray locks, then she sat down unbidden to the piano. On the strength of my blood relationship, distant though it was, for we were really only third or fourth cousins, I was made a member of this family from the first, and Maggie treated me as a brother. I was not entirely pleased with the latter arrangement, because many days had not passed ere* I concluded it would be a pleasant pastime for me to make love to Cousin Maggie. But weeks went by, and my love making was still postponed; it became a sine die kind of a probability. Maggie was constantly with mo when out of doors —my companion in all my fishing and shooting trips. But she carried not only a rod but even a ride herself; she could give mt» lessons in casting the ivy—and did; she of ten shot dead the seals that I had merely wounded, and her prowess in rowing astonished me, and her daring in venturing so far to sea in our broad, open boat, often made me tremble for our safety. A frequent visitor lor the first two months of my stay at II was a young and well to do farmer and fisher who came in his boat from a neighboring island, always accompanied by his sister and they usually stayed a day or two. I was not long in perceiving that this Mr. Thorforth wa« deeply in lore with my cousin; the stato of her feeling toward him it was some time before I could fathom, but the revelation came at last and quite unexpectedly. There was an old ruin some distance from the house, where, one lovely moonlight night, I happened to be soated alone.----1 was not atone, however; from a window I could see my cousin and Thorfoxlh—craning toward the place, and thinking to surprise them, I drew back under the shadow of a portion of the wall. But I was not to be an actor in that scene, though it was one I shall never forget. I could not see his face, but hers, on which the mooabeams fell, was pained, half-frightened, impatient. He was pleading his cause, he was telling the old, old story, with an earnestness and eloquence I had never heard surpassed. She stopped it at last. "Oh! Magnus,"" she cried. wOh! Magnus Thorforth, I never dreamed it would come to this! Oh! what grief you cause me, my poor Magnus, mv poor Magnus, my more than friend!'1 What more was said need not DO told. In a few moments he was gone, and she was kneeling on the green sward, just-on the spot where KG had left her, her hands clasped, and her face upturned to heaven. Next day, Magnus Thorforth went sadly away: even his sister looked sad/ She must have known it all I never >aw them again. One day, about a month after this, Maggie and i wore together in a cave close by the ocean—a favorite haunt of ours on hot afternoons. Our boat was drawn up close by. The day was bright and the sea calm, its tiny wavelets making drowsy, dreamy music on tho yellow sands. She had been reading aloud, and I was gazing at hor face. " I begin to think you are beautiful," I said. She looked down at me where I lay with those innocent eyes of hers that always looked into mine as frankly as a child's would. "I'm not sure," I continued, "that I shan't commeneo making love to you, and perhaps J might marry you. What would you think of thatP" "Love!" she laughed, as musically -as a sea-nymph* "love?...Love betwixt a cousin and a cousin? Propos terous!" "I dare say." I resumed, pretending to pout, "you wouldn't marry me because I'm poor.*' "Poor!" she repeated, looking very firm and earnest now. "If the man I loved were poor I'd carry a creel for him. I'd gather -shells for his sake; but I don't love anybody and don't mean to, Comei!" So that was the beginning and the end of my love-making with Cousin Maggie. And Maggie had said she had never meant to love anyone. Well, we never can tell what may be in our immediate future. Hardly had we left the cave that day, and put oil from the shore, ere cats'- paws began «to ruffle the water. They came in-from t.he west, and before we had got halfway to the distant headland, a steady breeze was blowing. We had hoisted our sail and were running beforcTitr wltlrtinrspeed of a gull on the witig. Once round f-lio point we had a beam wind till we entered the. fiord, then we had to beat to windward all the way home, by which time it was blowing quite a gale. , It went round more to tho north alxmt sunset, and then, for tho first time, we noticed a yacht of small dimensions on the distant horrizon. Her indention appeared to be that of rounding the island and pyobably anchoring on the lee sido-of it. She was in an ugly position, however, and wo all watched her anxiously til! nightfall hid her from our view. I retired earlvN bwt sleep was out of the question, for the wind raged and howled around the house like wild wolves. About 12 o'clock tho sound of a gun fell on my ears. I could not be mistaken, for the window rattled in sharp response 1 sprang from my couch and began *•> dro.-,1-1, nml. ininii'diatnly after, my looked younger and taller than I had seen him, but very serious. "The yacht is on the Ba," ho said solemnly. They were words to me of fearful significance. The yacht, I knew, must soon break up, and uothing could save the crew. I quickly followed my relative into the back drawing-room, where Mag= gie was with her mother. We gazed out into the night, out and across the sea. At the same moment, out there on the terrible Ba, a blue light sprang up, revealing the yacht and even its peonle on board. She was leaning well over to one side, her masts gone, and the spray dishing over her. "Come," cried Maggie, "there is no time to loose. We can guide their boat to the cave. Come, cousin!" I felt dazed, thunderstruck. Was I to take part in a forlorn hopeP Was Maggie—how beautiful and darling she looked now—to assume the robe of a modern Grace DarlingP So it appeared. ' ~' The events of that night came back to my memory now as it they had happened but yesterday. It is a page in my past life that can never be obliterated. We pulled out the fiord, Maggiu and I, and up under the lee of the Island, then, on rounding the point, we encountered the whole force of tho sea and wind. There was a glimmering light on the wrecked yacht, and for that we rowed, or rather were borne along on the gale. No boat save a Shetland skiffcould have been trusted in such a sea. As we nearcd the Ba, steadying herself by leaning on my shoulder, Maggie stood half up and waved' the lantern, and it was answered from the wreck. Next moment it seemed to me we were on the lee side, and Maggie herself bailed the shipwrecked people. "We cannot come nearer," she x r i e d r "lower your boat and. follow our light closely." "Take the tiller, now," she continued, addressing me, "and steer for the light you see on the cliff. Keep her well up, though, or all will be lost." We waited-+-and that with difficulty — for a few minutes—till wo saw by the starlight that the yacht's boat was lowered, then away we went. The light on the cliff-top moved slowly down"the wind. I kept the boat's head a point or two above it, and on she dashed. The rocks loomed black and high as we neared them, the waves breaking in terrible turmoil beneath. Suddenly the light was lowered over tho cliff down to the very water's edge. "Steady now," cried my brave cousin, and the next moment we were round a point and into smooth svater, with the yacht's boat close beside us, The place Was partly cave, partly "noss." We. beached our boats and here we remained all night, and were all rescued next morning by a fisherman's yawl. The "yacht's people were the captain, his wife and one boy—Norwegians all, Brinster by name. My story is nearly done. What need to tell of the gratitude of those whom Maggie's heroism had saved from a watery grave? But it came to pass that when, a few months afterward, a beautiful new jacht came round to tho fiord to take those shipwrecked mariners away, Cousin Maggie went with them on "a cruise. It came to pass also that when I paid my very utixt visit to R , in the following summer, I found living at ray relatives house a Major Brinster and a Mrs. Brinster. And Mrs. Brinster was my Cousin Maggie, and Major Brinster was my Cousin Maggie's "fate."— Gordon [DiCS* The Happy Men in Hospitality. The Canadian, as any one will admit who has been his guest, possesses ifl7 an eminent and most enjoyable degree the virtue of hospitality. l a him/are happily blended the best characteristics of the Englishman and the American. Tho Englishman, hearty as the welcome which he extends to a guest, still compasses his house and his heart roundabout with barriers of reserve and suspicion, which it is not always easy to surmount, or to throw down. The American on the other hand, for all his prompt courtesies* and willingness to oblige and to entertain, is often apt to carry what we might call the hotel and business atmosphere into his acquaintanceships. He entertains royally, but it often seems as if ho grudged the time and the personal attention- which are requisite in order that the guest may enjoy himself to the utmost. The Canadian, as we have already said, Mends in a hanpy measure^the best traits of his British progenitor^ind his American ueighbor. —Philuddphia^kgnrd. jytSCTPUN'ft IS TfTHlfATT. Commoduie Uolliu«' Amusing Sulrctltate for Floss jrlnjrs. •'Veritas," in a hater to The Bun, supplies the following interesting romini «cences of the lute Commodore llollins, who was the first officer to put in force the new system of punishing insubordinate seamen after the abolition of flogging in the United States navy. The letter, suggested by reading a condensation of Commander Farquhar's prize essay before the navaKinstitut* v which was published in The Sun of April 6, is as follows: On reading an article in this morning's i>sue of 27ie Sun discussing a fnze essay by Commander Farquhar, recalled an epbode in tho life of the late Commodore Hollins that I think will be of interest to those who remember that gallant officer and excellent seaman. Some time between the years 1848 and 1850 the navy department sent circulars to all the senior officers of the navy, asking their opinions and sentiments as to abolishing corporal punishment in the navy, and suggestions as to the best methods of improving the condition of the sailors in tho government employ. Three officers only advocated the abolition of corporal punishment, or, as it used to be termed, ".flogging," in the navy. They were Capt. SlcKeever, Capt. Levy, and (then) Commander Hollins. Commander Hollin*. than whom no oilicer ever had better discipline when in command of men, urged the abolition of flogging, and at the same time commutation of the spirit ration, giving the men money instead of grog. At that time he was stationed at"Pensacola. His suggestions caused both to be chaffed by his brother officers, who thought the service would go to the "d—1" if flogging and grog were done away with. He bore their laughter and jokesrwith his unvarying amk ability and good humor; but remained in a woful minority. _ In 1852 he was detached from the naval station in Florida. In the meantime the law had been passed by congress abolishing whipping in the navy. Hollins came north. A sioop-of-> w*ar (I think the Cyane) was at that time being fitted out for sea. Although the law had been passed* there was no substitute enacted for the* proper enforcement of discipline, and many of Hollins' brother officers suggested to the secretary of the navy that he should be sent in command of tho sloop, on the ground that Hollins advocated "no flogging," and they were curious to see how he would get on without it. He received orders at once, and with his usual promptitude proceeded to take command of the first man-of-war (I imagine) that ever went to sea without rules and regulations. Shortly after the vessel had sailed the officer of the day appeared in the cabin with tho report that one of the seamen was openly insubordinate, and refused positively to do his duty. The officer retired, and" Captr Hollins remained in thought as to. what measures he should adop^^HTs ready wit soon suggested .^wrtJxperiment. He went on deck and ordered the delinquent to his presence. The man appeased, a healthy, hardy-looking fellow of fine physique and in full vigor. 7 "Well, my m a n / ' said Hollins, " I hoar you do not want to work; are you sick?* / "No, sir," / "What, we)i, and not want to do your work?'/ •Oh, you 'must be ill. Quartermaster, "/called Hollins—the quartermaster was there. "Take this man and carry him below. Put him to bed carefullv, tuck him in; don't let him catch cold; p^ut a screen around his cot ana place »» sentry, and see that he is riot disturbed. He does not like work nor exertion. Feed him yourself; put a napkin under his chin, keep him warm and comfortable, but by—nomeans lot h^aTTx^i^trraaaelf." The who/e ship's c r e w \ e r e on the alert to sed\what was to bW the result of this (uo doubt) test case. The man, W., I will call him, was (Sscorted below, and the captain's /orders were carried out to a l e t t e r . / W. was put to bed, tucked in. fed T>y the quartermaster, his meals served on a waiter, and tended with great care. He was also screened from view, but the men were seen getting on gun-carriages or anything else, peeping from a distance to get a glimpse of the invalid. Had severe measures been adopted he would have had the sympathy and support of the crew, but*this treatment excited ridicule and amusement, not sympathy for suffering or a feeling tjiat their *niessittute was.a martyr to tyranny an doppression. Thus "matters rested for perhaps thirty-six hours. At the expiration of that time, when From that day there was no insubordination on board that ship, and on more than one occasion when any ono of the men in the watch was suspected of n desire to skulk some of his mess-, mates were overheard saying, "You'd better look out; the 'old man will put you to bed." It was an experiment that acted admirably, and was always a source of great satisfaction to Capt. Hollins, a& it proved to him that men could be governed by other means than flogfjing. On another occasion, when Holms went on board to take command of another ship, and while being shown around, he saw a mysterious-looking concern, and said: "What's this!' "A sweat-box." " A what?" he asked. VA sweatboxP Open the door." He looked in, perhaps got in, and then said: "Call the carpenter." " The carpenter came. "Knock that thing down and throw it overboard," said he. It was done at once. " J a c k " was looking on, and the incident had its effect on those hardy, brave, and often ill-used sons of Neptune, for there was little or no trouble on that cruise. Doubtless Capt. Farquhar's suggestions will have most excellent effects if carried out, for, as he says, the men must be educated and trained, and, if this is done, success will be the result.—Baltimore Hun, _ The Tyrant, Habit* The Lmperor William is a man of exceedingly economical habits, and the study lamp on his work-table is a simple oil lamp of a pattern such as since the introduction of petroleum lamps can hardly be met with on the table of the humblest citizen of Berlin. But it was not economy that accounts for the fact, so much as the difficulty which an old man has in changing a habit. The explanation is given by The Brit\*h Antrtcan ft-gister. The Emperor has for years been accustomed to screw down the wick im I jlloliins appeared on deck after, break- A Faithful Secretary. ! fast, he observed a group of sailors at Sir Henry Taylor's "Autobiography" ! the m'zzenmast. As he approached is a very entertaining work, atttUcou- ! they touched their hats, and he knowtains many good sotries of well-knowr^ -Jug by the position thev occupied that characters. He 1 ells an amusing anoe-^hev wanted a p:Trl'ey, remarked to-the dote of how he once called at the foreign , le;> d office tonsee the present Lord Ham-j "Well>dQVott want anything?" mond, then the pcrmatent under secre-J "Yes. sir.'^^ajd an old salt, i4we tary, ot whom it used to be said that come to speak for Wr,.. sir." he'never was absent from his' post. ! "Speak for W.?" saut-Capt. H( whenever Ire censes writing oi readingor leaves the room. WJien the petroleum lamps finally came into general use, the Emperor's valet, Krause, brought one and put it.on the worktable. True to his habit, his imperial master screwed down the wick on leaving off writing; and, as a matter of course, the room was soon tilled with an insupportable smoke, which greatly affected the nose and eye* of the monarch, and necessitated the opening of doors and windov&T Krause finally volunteered the remark: "No, your Majesty, that sdrtr of lamp will not suit." "But what are we to do, Krause? Had we better get our oil lamp back again? You know my eyes are weaker, arid require a brighter light/' "Well, your Majesty, we can have a new lamp made with an e x t r a ' burner, so as to do away withj»etroleum altogether." "Quite right, Krauseflet us try it." And Krause gpotra lamp of the old e m . hjid^the burner enlarged to an colossal size^a green glass added to it, and to this day the new lamp, defying all innovations, asserts its place of honor on the worktable of the most diligent of all monarchs.— Youth''i Comnunion. Snuffing. A High School girl in a West End car, yesterday afternoon, took a Jlat oxidized silver box from her hand-bag, carefully removed the cover, pinched a few grains of snuff-colored powder on the pink tips of her dainty iingers, and pushed it up hor nostrils with a dexterous grace that a confirmed snufftaker would have envied. Half a dozen passengers stared at her in amazement. She smiled placidly, brushed off her upper lip with a lace handkerchief, and remarked to her companion: "Oh, I've such a cold." "So've I," was the meek response. Off came the cover again, the silver box was passed over as a man hands out a paper of tobacco an<i another pinch of the brown powder vanished up another charming little nose. Both girls sneezed once, very mildly, and got off the car. vA fashionable jeweller said: "We have frequent calls for snuff-boxes, silver and gold ones, from young men as well as young women. It is simply what you* mignt call a "notion." L; can't say whether anything is put in the boxes, but I do know that young people buy them and carry them." A druggist said: Oh, no; it wasn't snuff. The girls have an idea that it is fashionabl to carry those boxes, and naturally enough they want something-, to put in them, (inuuino fermented tobacco snuff" would make them sick. We mix them Tfp~a~ harmless compound, perfumed like sachet powder, pu f In a rttrte "pe?rrhrsh t a keep it damp, and ju^t enough Scotch yellow to tickle them a little and make them snee/.c. When a girl putr one of those boxes on the counter and says thai she wants somethiug to clear a ct i \T the head, we know what s —Sash liiie A me rican 'We' ATj&krfta Towu, rot a beautiful town," i! On this occation he was away, and when the doorkeeper was questioned, ho said: Mr Hammond has gone to "Whv, is he. not comi'ufcfcajile and well cared for?" Oh. ves. s'r."twits'tho replv, "he'Vj funeral and it's tho only day's pleaMir- too ojmYoruwjtfCand we've come to agod relative entered tho ing he has had for two years." Sir Henry thus distinguishesjietweon the Wit of three bright spirits: "While thi wit of lingers wa* the wit ofjjatTre, and -thai of Sydney Smitji>rTe wit of comely the wit\>f.iireJjl»f<Tsop Whateley might be dcs>'ri.bj>HCstho wit of logic." "-^LOIldJtl speakf>-r1iim, sir. I think he'll dk\ hj>^so ashumed, sir. and we"—with a wave'bf his hand toward h s companions—" we are willing to stand for him and go .his security, sir." "Weil." replied tho criptairy, "under these circumstances, I'ii let '-him get ft U^ktfta man at tho Palmer house. Eighteen months ago it was a bare prairie. Now~ wc have 2,000 population, forty stores, seventeen saloons— elegant, some of them—an opera- Jiouse, four variety shows, eight beer gardens, thirteen hotels, two breweries aird^ stock for another one all sold, a dinte-xiiuseum, three gambling houses, a distillety. U paid police force, and two steam fiiCeTvgmes." *'How many churches imdschools?" "Oh, yes; and they're talklngabont buildinga church and a schooL^-i^i* cago Herald. • 'jf ^ T '. •. •, ••! •• '.AL- >'I «,V • I... , .: a ?JLiN.it eJ**,-!! '">..>. V .".'4>> # • • *&1 •r -1 *•£*©?.' , > ; • •*) \> - PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L. NEWKIKK, EDITOR AND PI;I>LISHER. Pinckney, Michigan, Thursday, July 2, 18W Dr. Hall, the distinguised writer hygiene says that breakfast should be eaten in the morning before leaving the house for exercise or labor of any description. This advice is followed by many men who not only do no work before breakfast, but do not get up until their wives have been at their work for an hour or more and have breakfast already to eat. This great care on the part of the husband is a preventive measure against malaria. The Democratic Administration is now nearlv four months old. Democratic officials have been in charge of "the books" (vide* Mr, Hendricks' campaign speeches), and their eagle eyes have swept over the records, page by page. Where are the startling disclosures which were promised? The profound and impresswe silence on tUis subject is broken only when Commissioner Sparks now and' then thinks he has discovered same more "India'rubber" contracts in the Land Office. And it seeiwstKat these generally prove tu^re' mere stretches of the Commissioner's Tndia rubber imagination. The law which yesterday went ivito effect raising the limit of weight of single-rate letters from half an ounce to an ounce will be greatly appreciated by the millions of letter-writers. Aside from the apprehension that the Government may find the increased burden of the mails a considerable inconvenience, we see but one possible. objection to the change, and that concerns only the newspapers; Thethousands of inspired (or dyspeptic) persona in this country who are in the habit of inditing rhymes may be impelled to enlarge their productions to the full weight of the two-cent rate. An ounce of poetry will take up a good deal of room in the wastebasket. Reports from Mount McGregory concerning the nuisance of sightseers around the Grant coitage indicate that when the General escaped from the city he did not get 'aw y from all its discomforts and annoyances. Full-grown resident^ of the neighborhood, who ought to knew something about the every-day rules of decency if not of politeness, gather in front of the varimda and feast their eves upon the sufferer as he rests in bio arm chair. These people would no doubt consider themselves insulted if told their conduct was vulgar and boorish. Yet it would be the plain trutji they possessed the faintes^^uggestion of a, sense,of proprietyTor of that feeling of consideration for others which all hjletffgent human beings ought to e, the dying soldier in his mountain retreat/would be left alone \Vith his family and friends as he desires. MICHIGAN PATENTS. The following patents were granted to citizens of Michigan bearing date June 23. 1885. Reported expressly for this paper by Louis Bagger & Co., Mechanical Experts and Solicitors of Patents. Crane, 0. S., Detroit, feather renovator. Duke, J. H., Jr, Grand Rapids, paving sidewalks. Harmon, W. S„ Detroit, anti-friction bearing for roller-skates. Jacobi, Alex., St. Clair, burglar alarm. Jarvis, Deming, Detroit, gas-tight expansion joint. Lehmer, Isaac, Sturgis, reversing gear for traction engine. • Parrish,M. F.. and S. J . Munn, Niles, train signal. Perkins, W. J., Grand Rapids, eircu^ l a r saw. Roberta, G. A„ Three Rivers, concave for threshing machine. Sherwood, J. A.,Plainwell,jeweler's dust box. Townsend, W. R., Grand Rapids, automatic waste-valve for engine cylinders. Woodbury, L . S., Calumet, piston head packing for roek drills. ^ ^ — — — — — — — — ^ • — — — . The greatest Medicine of the Age. Kellogg's Columbian Oil is a powerful remedy, which eau.be taken internally as well as^xternally by the tenderest infant. It cures almost instantly, is pleasant, acting directly upon the nervous - ^vsteinT,.causing a sujdden buoyancy ot the mind. In short, the wonderful effects of this wonderful remedy cannot be explained in written language. A single dose inhaled and taken according to directions will convince anyone that it is all that is claimed for it. Warranted to cure the following diseases: Rheumatism or Kidney Disease in any form. Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Flesh Wounds, Bunions, Burns, Corns, Spinal Affections, Colic, Cramping Pains, Cnolera Morbus, Flux, Diarrhoea, Coughs, Colds, Bronchial Affection, Catarrh, and all aches and pains, external or internal. Full directions with each bottle. For Sale at 1776. 1885. HERE WE ARE AGAIN ! With a larger stock of- \ DRUGS AND MEDICINES than any house in Livingston County. We carry a full line of the latest FLUIDS, EXTRACTS and other preparations known to the Drug Trade; also as fine a line of FANCY GOODS and TOILET ARTICLES as you , will find anywhere in the State. In Stationery and Box Paper we have a complete stock. We have the boss :—Nickle Cigar "and don't you forget it." PATENTS MUim k CO., of tho s n w m n c A K r a i r A i r . eon- Uaue to act u Solloiturs for J'utwita, CnvHiOa,Trad* kartfVCopyrights, for the United Sutw. d t u k •ngland, trine*, Germany, etc. Hand Book about tVantaaent free. Thirty-seven years' expewimaa. ? S t « o b U i n a d through MUNN> CO. arenXlcB In the SCIENTIFIC AUOUCAS, the largest, beat, and moat widely circulated scientific pager. fg.»a yaar. Weekly. Splendid engraving and interesting in* tonnatlon. Specimen copy of the tteleiulfle A w e r * can aent free: Addreea M UNN A CO^SciWXWO JJtXBlCAX Office, 2tU Broadway, New York, W A L L P A P E R , C E I L I N G D E C O R A T I O N S A W I N D O W S H A D E S in ill the latest patterns. We K ive "Kindall's Treatese on the Horse'' to every horse-owner who purchase goods of us. Arctic Soda Water constantly on draught, Oranges; Lemons and confectionery of all kinds. "Corner Drug Store." SIGLER BROS. ! When in want of anything in the line of Furniture, such as bTORE. News from the Indian reservations in the far Northwest seems to indicate that the general Indian war which those familiar with the redskins have been expecting for several years may break out this summer. The Indians realize that they have been driven (before the white man about as far as they can go without jumping into the sea and drowning, or extirminatiflg the whites, orjbffing themselves extirmiuated ia-'battle, or yielding absolutely^-to the dominion of the whites; But few of them k n o w i n g a n y t h i n g of the power of wfiites, the majority of the males are said to be anxious to have a war, not of a single tribe with the whites, but of all the tribes in the Northwest. I f they could by any method unite their forces they would, make a formidable foe, and it would require a large army to conquer them. What the result would be there is of course no doubt; but this, of which they are ignnrant,, will not dpfpr the Tpdi«n« from making the attempt, and should they determine to do so, a pretext will easily be found. \ The kidneys cannot perform their proper oflice when diseased and at the same time expel the impurities that should pass off through their proper action. A few doses ot Kelloprg's Columbian Oil will convince the most skeptical that it acts directly on the kidneys. Bucklen'x Arnica Salve. THE HEST SALVE in the world for Cut-' Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapned Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at WINCHELL'S 1)HUG STOUE. A Wonderful Discovery, Consumptives and all, who sufter from any affection of*the throat and lungs, can find a certain cure in Dr. King's New, Discovery^ for Oonsjimj> tion. Thousands of pernurnerft cures verify the truth of thisj^Cement. No medicine can shojkV-"sneh a record of wonderful (TUPCST Thousands of once hopele$^?tinerers now gratefully procia- «ffthey owe their lives to this New isco_very, It will cost you nothing to give it a trial. Free trial bottle at Winchell's Drug Store. Large size $1.00. Very Remarkable Recovery. Mr. Geo. V. Willing,of Manchester, Mich., writes. "My wife has been almost helpless for five years, so helpless that she could riot turn over in bed alone. She used two bottles of Electric Bitters, and is so much improved that she is able now to do her own work." Electric Bitters will do all that is claimed for them. Hundreds of testimonials attest their great curative po.v ers. Only 50 cts. a bottle at Wi chelUs Druj? Store. To the Afltieti Since the introjia^tOn of Kellogg's ColmnbianJ}ifcl£lias made more permanent- cures and given better satis- , faction on Kidney Complaints and ^""Rheumatism than any known remedy. Its continued series ot wonderful cures in all climates has made it known as a safe and reliable agent to employ against all aches and pains, which* are the forerunners of more serious dis* orders. It acts speedily andv'surely, always relieving suffering and often saving life. The protection it affords by its timely use on rheumatism, kidney affection, and all aches and pains, wounds, cramping pains, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, coughs, colds, catarrh, and disorders among children, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. No person can afford to be without it, and those who have once used it never will. I t is absolutely certain in its remedial effects, anu1 will always cure when cures are7possible, "Will at WIKJCC HELL'S DRUG STORE and get a memorandum book giving more full details of the enrative properties of this wonderful medicine. BEDROOM SUITS, PARLOR SUITS LOUNGES, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES, TABLES STANDS, CHAIRS, ETC. ETC. COME ~==AND SEE ME. A. SPECIALTY. COFFINS. CASKETS, ROBES and FUNERAL SUPPLIES of all kinds constantly on hand. Respectflluy, L. H.BEEBE, _ popular Weekly nrwapaper _ devoted to science, mechanics, angipyanafc. discoveries, invention* and patents ever published, number illontrated with splendid engravings, publication, furnishes a most valuable encyelopi information which no person should ba witnonL popularity of the SctZNTma AKKBIC*N'is aooh waft.^H its circulation nearly equals that of all other papers « its class combined. Price, $3.20 a year, DlaoounW Clnbe. Sold by all newsdeaW MUNN 4 . 0 0 , Pal*. , Ushers, No. 381 Broadway. N. Y. , . _ . . » 'yhaeda rTsh' lprtryac-ttiwwV 6Met- 1 fore tho Patent Offlos, and have prepared gflW thau On> HllW» dred ThoutTand applications lor pat- •nTs in t&""nJtad TftateaMd fmalgi eonntriea. Caveats, Trade:lfarSa, Oopjrriphta, Assignments, and all othai' papara for securing to inventors their riabUln tba> United State*, t Canada, England; J^an?*! Germany and other foreign countries, pnparaa at short notice and on reasonable terms.. Information as to obtaining pstentachaaffnlb/ ?1ven without charge. Hand-bopka of intonnalon aent free. Patents obtained through X w i A Co, are noticed in the Bciaotino Ajaaricanjhaa. rha advantage of such notioe is weirunderstoodTaj all arsons who wish to dispose of their patents. Address MUNN A CO., Officio Baaurarxo ft Broadway, New York. D O O R S A N D B L I N D S , GLASS, NAILS, PAINT, WILDING PAPER AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL / AT F, L. BROWN'S. "N N N ULLBlilHE U Best Newspaper OF ITS CLAR8 WMICHIGAN, m a i n Published every ThundAy at $2 per year; or, H+*>»pap»r, IX ALL MWBftWkCTB 91«aMft CLAMH; mne H*th wJatoJsMa* rOUW&MMmm icell M« thm OL.DBM member* fthm/mmnff nrm dmUghtfrt* JBOAA a a w t i r —mtr' flfty-mta eolwmtsa Mftt-jU>*4t mUh Us« oriffiunl amdcmrefully meteetmM r\ in « M « k nr* nrtiolea <• 4*t*rmm\ tnmtruet *n* mmneJU • v a r y r+m4mrt Sunday-School Department* U N E X C E L L E D . Conducted by R*r. J. MSTTWUSB, O. D 4 0 < Cicaer Thaologkal Haminary« t*et»r BTlPLBMra MtbUt Ittmmmn MCxpmmitUtn* mrm \ tyj*r th«e tC HMMB |»MU>4MMr 7HMIBTIAW Omtampla eopias for aramtnatlon or vvwtMMD m opoo ajpptkaUoa. Sand foe i Infant CnpUBTLAJIJSMBA ,k N ULX', .'i^w<3sa>0rif;vj.i > HJ*M.'K^M.'. '."'•rjr'Hiv.aatf.vwtsy, •*• •''••""-^ ••r^snajujgp'. rift~. tmmmm?*mm " f ^ H — ' ll H i l l i n g l . » | M --/1 V «T«—I-»W« t*.:*; •A' XtM«ai Fail of the Roller RlnkUL BY BILL X Y B . I T i »4 I have once tried to ride a pair of roller skates. That is the reason I got down on the link and down on roller •kates. That is the reason several people grot down on m e . ^ h a t is. also the reason why I now state in public manner to a lost and undone race; and unless the roller rink, its at once abolished, the whole civilized world will be plunged into arnica. I had tried it once before, but had not carried my experiments to a successful determination. I made a trial * trip around the rink last August, but was ruled out by the judges for incompetency, and advised to skate among people who were hostile to the Government of the United States, while the proprietors repaired the rink. On the 9th of September, I nestled in the bosom ot a cyclone to excess, • • d i t has required th§ bulk ot the ^JP^ceeding months for nature to glue ""^Tlfce bones of my leg together in proper shape. That is the reason I have not given the attention to rol'er skating that I should. A few weeks ago, I read what Mr. Talraage said about this great national vice. It .vas his opinion that if we skated in a proper spirit we could leave the rink each evening with our immortal souls in good shape. Somehow it get out that on Thurs- ~ day evening I would undotta.ke the perfect impunity, or any one else to whom we may be properly introduced by our cook. Skating on the roller skate is like riding on a railway train. If the management is good and we behave ourselves, we feel safe. Rinking in and of itself is not dangerous from a moral point otview—with g^ood associates and a solid road-bed we are safe. So it is also in traveling. It our rink tickets are good in a well conducted rink, and our railway tickets read over the Great Rock Island Route, we have done wisely and the rest remains with us. We may Wreck ourselves in front of the engine or injure ourselves morally and physically at the |rink if we wish to. There are many, however, who are not agitated over the rink question. To such it might be well to say that the Rock Island Road is still carrying people with pomfort, elegance, economy and despatch. NEW , NEW c s o o x> ISSK 3TO »XI f: 3S NEW LAWNS, GHAMBRAYS, GINGHAMS, PRINTS, WORSTED DRESS GOODS, LACES, GLOVES, ETCA fine line of PARASOLS including (5Y$- feat of skating three rounds in three hours with no protection to my scruples, for one-half the gate money, Talmage rules. So there was quite a large audience present with operaglasses. Some had umbrellas, especially on the front rows. Thes^ were worn spread, in order to ward off fragments of the rink which might become disengaged and set in motion by atmospheric disturbances. In obedience to a wild Wagnerian snort from the orchestra, I came fcrth into the arena with my skates in my hand. It is a morbid desire to wear the skates on ray feet that has always been my BETE XOIK. Will the office boy please give me a brass check for that word so that I can get it when I go away ? My first thought, after getting myself secured to the skates, was this: "Am I in the proper "Am I doing this in the nght^pirit? "Am I about to skate iu-stfeh a way as to lift the fog of^unbelief which now envelopes jk^slnful world, or shall I deepjwrthe opaque night jn which my race is rapped ? Just then, that end of the rink erupted in a manner so forthwith and so TOUT KNSKMALK that I had to push it back in place with my person. I never saw anything done with less delay or less languor. The audience went wild with enthusiasm, and I responded to the encore by writing ray name in the air with my skates. This closed the first seance, and ray trainer took me in the dressing room to attend a consultation of physicians. After the rink carpenter had jacked up the floor a little, I went out again. I hadno tears about my ability to perform the mechanical part assigned me, but I was still worried over the question whether it would or would not be~ of lasting benefit, to mankind. Those who have closely scrutinized ray frame in ropose, have admitted that I was fearfully and wondenully made. Students ot the human frame say that they never saw such a wealth fti 4imhArnesa_and Wweness lavishftd upon one person. They maintained that nature had bestowed upon me the hinges and joints intended for a whole family, and therefore whenJE-P 1 skate, the air seems to be perfectly lurid with limbs. I presume that this is true, though I have so little leisure while skating in which to observe the method itself, the plot or animus of the thing, as it were, that my opinion would be of little value to the scientist. I am led to believe that the roller skate is certainly a great civilizer Mid a wonderful leveler of mankind. If we BO skate that when the summons comes to seek our ward within the general hospital, where each shall heal his busted cuticle within the walls where rinkists squirm, we go not like the social wreck, morally paralyzed, bnt like a hired man taking his medi SOUTH LYON DOTSProm the Picket. , The 6-yeer-old daughter of Ed. Peach who lives near Silver Lake, fell off a gate last Saturday and broke both bones of the fore arm. . Since last issue we have been looking up the record of "Dr." Wood who put up at the Moody House a short time since and succeeded in fleecing at least one innocent person out of $15. We now have Na pigeon-hole full of correspondence £6 prove him to be the fraud we suppused him.—Should he see tit to darken the doors of our village again we shall publish them. Dr. Brown has been having a severe time with his teeth lately and yesterday went to Brighton to have them extracted. One of them was brokon off and in cutting out the root the dentist must hove cut an artery as he bled profusely, hemorrhage finally set in, which came near ending his life. Everything that could be thought of was tned to stop the blood, but all to no avail and when Dr. Howes arrived at 7 o'clock last evening his pulse had ceased to beat. An operation was performed however which soon brought him to, and stopped the flow of blood. This morning, although very weak from the loss ofJbibod, he is somewhat [better and if^he has no relapse will corne-out all right. He certainly will frame ot miniT^^*1 1 ^ friends will do it, of which he has a host, which was shown yesterday as the house and yard were over-run with friends all move than anxious to do something for the "Doc." From the Excelsior, Monday night when about time for ^ T H E POPULAR COOCHING PARASOLS. \.Qf , . . . We are constantly in receipt of New Goods in every Department. Everything marked in plain figures. The lowest possible price guaranteed on every article. ySg-BUTTER and EGGS wanted at the highest Market Price in exchange for GOODS. No trouble to show goods whether you want to buy or not. Come and see us. LAKIN & SYKES. REAO THIS • ^ • _ • > - The undersigned having a large Shingles at their lumber yard in stock and for the stock of Pinokne .ill kinds of Lumber, Lath andey, have decided to reduce their "ST 3D - A T 5 T S w i l l sell ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Parties about to bnikt will find it tqjtheTr interest to get our prices. We manufacture our own lumber and shirfiBries and will sell according to the times. We keep on hand a-full stock^of Flooring, Siding and Barn Boards, also all lengths of Bill Stuff >rrd Timbers, and on all bills will give special prices. You will find our-Agent, A. L. HOYT, always on hand. Come and see us, we will satisry'you that we mean business. FOURTH OF JULY GOODS! Bia&EYY, COWISC & CO. &rac&H£r. the 7:48 west bound passenger on the D. L. & N., a drunken crank, who probably had experienced enough of this wicked world, determined to bid it adeau, but was caught in the act. He ran up the D. L. & N. track near the mill, and lay down across one of t \ e rails. The hand-car with a gang of men and boys :>ame to his rescue and brought him back to the Commercial House just in time to prevent him carrying out this rash act. 'WA.lSJrT'EJb 1 —at the— PINCKNEY ELEVATOR WHEAT, BEANS, WOOL, ETC. For which the highest market price ~"~~will be paid.""*~~ ^ THX Oldest. Brightest, and b»«t of Western Weeklies. Uiflht pages, fifty-six column*, fine paper, new iyp«. clear print, and the tnrait entertaining paper offered the reading public. Suit* everr locality, discussm •ubjecta with fairness, contains all the news of th« world atlructively presen ed, ami i* withou a competitor in general wcelleuco as a family paper. It coals but 0 2 T S S O L L A S -A. T E A S , and e?ery subscriber receives free of chargsf postage paid, a copy of THE TIMES ILLUSTRATED HAND-BOOK, alone worth the price of subscription. The Hfind-hook is a publication or one hundred pacos of useful and enfertainiii" reading matter, especially prepared and jublishect for the subscribers oft he ."Weekly Times1" All who fake the paper are delighted with it, and tho 'Hand-book will be equally satisfactory. 8end for speciineu copy of the paper. Address, THETIMES, 230 Walnut St.,CiNciUAM, O. THE CINCINNATI TIMES-STIR, Ts the host arid cheapest dailr paper published in the ; WehL. Eight pages—forty-eight columns—and only sis dollars a •year, ur twelve cent* a week. It is independent in politics, but aims t o b e l u r in every'hlng, and j i m t o a l l parties^ individual*, cert ion j , and nationalities. 11 von want all the nows attractively and honestly presented, joirtscribo fnrtrr THK utfwfar cuccba* TI03 OP AKY FiifKR IN r i x r i s * A T . > A(Jdres«, TUT. TIMES-STAR, 230 Walnut 6t.i C i v c n u ^ Q i All kinds of repairing promptly attended to. ._... WATCH AND CLOCK —repairing a specialty.— EUGENE CAMPBELL. Having rented D. Richards BLACKSMITH SHOP we are now prepared to do all -{ kinds of J. THO^MAD^^ Pitickney, MACKINAC. Tt» Hod PtUffctfal SUMMER TOUR C4a ^riwUo forth -we ro-y skat« with DETROIT AND MAOK1NAO AaA I n r y Weik Day Batwwm DETROIT AND CLEVELAND 4PtotMrwqa, M«kinio,MUlii|trtt*d. M M W O O L MM CASH FQJLW.0.QL! The undersigned respectfully announce to their friends and patrons that they have completed arrangements for all the rVGOI Machine order. 3 P A a: 1¾ I U T O - Inclndiug Horse-Shoeing:. and Steel Work done to PARKER & SPEARS. .Onr readers for 12 cents in postage stamps to| ay for mailing and wrapping,>nuname8 of two! >t>ok ajrenia, will receive RR£E a STEH FINM* P*»J |LO« EN«IAV»M of all OUFL-i*RESIDENTS, including! CLEVELAND, aize^keS* inches, worth $4.00. ADDRESSJECDER PUB. CO., CHICAGO, ILL -THE Detroit A OlmttniJ Stum Na* Ofc ¢. 9* W M I T C O I I * , OKII. PAW. M r * Each and every one can spare. Please remember for THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS! we shall need all the money we can get. Every thing in our store will be sold way 'own to the lowest notch.^** FARMERS' STORE, -ATRespectfiilfyYoKrs, TEEPLE & CADWELL, :PX5*u;B^N:grsr jrjisia i e , i 8 8 5 : ANDERSON STATION f Is now filled to overflowing with a fresh, new and complete stock of Dry Goods* Groceries, Boots & Shoes and Hardware, to wtych we invite public inspection. / The ladies especially will find it to^ their interest to see our novelties^ Dress Goods before buying elsewhere* Every/variety of country produce* taken rn exchange tor-goods or money* JAMES T. EAMAS & CO* X \ JJJ-, ti*t3 '"•m<k . - ' * • • • > ~ }•' T.Af- ;t:% • > \ —srl ~T* i S. y\ i • /A i 1 h t a J, •*l V;4 • ' * . Y Vf.' - ^ ' 1 ^ ^ ^V. <* / / J . L. NswKittK, Publisher. »n1*re TIMELY TOPICf. Tlio principal of one of the public schools in the state, iu hi» address to tho graduating class, gave them a most important bit of advice when he' told them to "conoeutratc their energies." One of the alarming evils of the times is the inedci&on of young men just starting in lifj. First one thing is tried, and then another, in tho vain pursuit of some means of earning a livelihood without work. All start out wrth an ambition to occupy positions of honor and trust, lorgetting that those who hold such places are the ones who have labored long and indefatigably in a hand to hand fight with obstacles which have beset them on every baud. /These men marked out a course in life, and for the attainment of the object sought brought to bear all the energies of mind and body. ' There are others waiting Mieawber-like, for something to turn up Men who have tried law, medicine, the arts, and almost every profession except downright hard work, and are not as near th i goal now as when in early manhood they staned, for the very reason that the energy which, if rightly applied, would have been all potent in their aid, has been weakened in the aimless wandering after that which can be gained only by work. TnK.legislature of Pennsylvania has passed an act \fhic:h provides that1 "from and after the lir.st day of October, ISSo, no persons within the commonwealth shal! be joined in marriage until a license shall have been obtained. Licenses must be obtained of the clerk of the orphan's court in the county where the marriage is celebrated.' This does not contain a clause declaring uu- /LNTBODCOINtt A NKW INDUST1Y. A8eientlat'f Invention tor Extracting Aluminium from Clay. Important facts bearing on the extraction of aluminium from kuoliu (clay) on a commercial basis have been developed in Cleveland, 0., within tho past few weeks. Aluminium has long been known as the metallic basis of clay but in its nature is so ethereal that heretofore its elimination has been attended with great difficulty and much expense. Within the past few years, however, French and English inventors have obtained results more or loss important, so that the present importing prico of aluminium In this country, duty free, is $14.25 a. pound. In England a mau named Webster >has established very large works for the manufacture of articles from JIB new metal, but the cost of production has as yet limited its use merely to tableware and small utensils for household use. Tho problem now is,-to (devise a method of extraction which shall reduce the cost to from $2 to §8 per pound, at which figure it can be used for a great varicty*ot manufactures, such as gun barrels, propeller blades, wire, aud possibly bridge and railroad works. As aluminium is four'times lighter than silver and three tinios lighter than iron, is non-oxtdizab} e, of great tenacity and strength, ductile, and of superior electric conductivity, aud is, moreover, very widely diffused throughout the country— appearing in all ordinary clay banks, but more particularly in the immense deposits or kaolin in Connecticut,, New York, Virginia, and Georgia, and in a veritable mountain of sulphate of alumina in New Mexico—the importance of the present search for a cheap mothpd of production is apparent. Aluminium will bear several times more strain than gun metal, and much more than Bessemer steel. It also possesses sonorous qualities superior licensed marriages illegal; but decisions* Jiridgeport, Conn., has as thw result of of state supreme coftrts in several other states where licenses are re in holdng that unlict '7 ed uken aaggrreeee marriages are i legal under^stTch a statute. The act providi^rfor a special form of license forpKfties desiring to I e married in unisual methods, especially when "the parties intend solemnizing their mar. riages themselves;" And—a-recorcLof each marriage must be filed. If, there" fore, the governor approv(s the act, no marriage in Pennsylvania will be legal without a license. One intent of the law is to reduce the number of improper marriages, bigamies, elopement', to those of any other metal, and alloys beautifully with almost any known metal. When the secret ot its cheap production is generally known a revolution in the metal world will be the certain result. A Philadelplnacheniist named Friess niuth about a year ago announced^' discovery* of a very cheap metljotrrout it has remained for Cleveland parties to bring the much-desired end nearer practical accomplishment than ever before. Mr- "F. J. Seymour, a wellthere, instead, tho dead f»c« «f her brother. The two meu wer« entirely unlike in appearance, one being light and having a blond beard, and the other very dark. Shortly aftertfartH the lady saw on her husbands face the expression of H not her deceased friend, and a little later that of a third.. Her morbid and overwrought fancv deceived her, someone says. Could two persons be decoived at the same time and in the same way? I ask this because three years ago this lady and her sister watched beside the dying Child of the latter. The little girl's face suddenly changed. One of the ladies saw that the other observed./ this, and said: •« 'Emily, who was it?' ••'Adelaide' was the answer. "•Yes, Adelaide.' "The two ladios have told me that they saw unmistakably the face of their dead cousin, a woman, shining out through tho face of tho dying child. I offer no explanation of these phenomena, and present them ouly because tp mo they seeiu very interesting.— Philadelphia Xorik American. Grant as a .Smoker. The cancer of the throat which is slowly but Kiuely eating away the life of Gen. Grant, has by some medical authorities been attrubuted to the inveterate smokin r for which the hero of Appomattox is noted. Others again ridicule the theory. The subject is one that has received considerable disoussion in the medical journals. In the popular imagination Gen. Grant has always been associated with a cigar. He has been called the greatest smoker in the world. It is a marked peculiarity of the man. When at The Hague," on his tour around the world, at tho dinner tendered in honor by the Hutch King, cigars were either omitted in the menu, or perhaps it was thought discourteous to smoke in tne presence of royalty* When Gen: HOUSEHOLD MNT9. known practical met illurgist, late of years of study, succeeded in producing aluminium at a low figure at cost, and by the aid of a novel furnace, just designed, asserts that he can extract the metal on a commercial basis and in large quantities. Not to go into all the technical details, which are extremely interesting to metallurgists, It is sufficient to say that Mr. Seymour has discovered that the close affinity existing between zinc and aluminium can be utilized in vaporizing, "capturing." and depositing the latter, the separation being effected by tho application of heat through a furnace, or rather a series of furnace, of peculiar construction. The charge for each furnace is: Zinc ore, 100 parts; kaolin, 50 parts; carbon, either anthracite coal women by mock marriages, etc. Two men in New York, out of work, adopted rather a novel method to get money. Armed with a- pail of bight colored, paint and"a brush, they went to a number of houses on one of the principal streets, and painted a panel of the front doors'. 1 hey would ring the bellt and when the lady of the house appeared, politely inform her that they would paint the whole door the same color for only $5. Several houses were visited, when one irate female had the and especially tho marriage of children j or its equivalent in hydrocarbon gas, of immature age, and de eption of 125 parts; pearl-ash, or its equivalent, 15 parts, chloride of sodium, 10 parts, all intimately mixed. The retorts are of steel, and 36 incheslong by 12 wide, sides $ inches thick. The amount of heat necessary to produce tho desired result is about 2,500 degrees Fahranheit. Properly handled, one furnace should make two charges in 2i to 30 hours. Four men can operate fifty retorts.^ Tho number of retorts can be increased several hundred in a single system. Capitalists have already manifested an interest in this new process, and the prospects are that operations on an extenaivo scale will soon follow. Independent investigations in the same line in this city have resulted in the fecent incorporation painters arrested, the officers compell- of a companv wUh ample capital for ' the extraction of aluminium by means i of electricity. Tbu* far the secret of the process has been strictly guarded, and nothing can therefore be given as to its details. —New York, 'Times, ing the men to clean the paint restore the door to its tion. original off and condi- A TCFXENT London dispatch says that oi\ Mormon recruits for Utah, mostly women, sailed on the steamer Wisconsin :or. New York. The authorities have •topped aud atTcstcd in New York nine Irish girls who came over to the United States to work in a linon mill. But we have no law to stop these Mormon immigrants. Men andAvomen areproh bttei~ by law of congress from" entering this country under a contract to work, but Mormons, under a bargain to settle in Utah and swell the evil of polygamy, are unhindered. Grant was, therefore, observetHb' take a cigar from his pocket and complacently light it—in. the" presence of tho King, there was a murmurof surprise. "But, /Jlwrh^ "it was said, "he is a gjeafman—a very irreat man." In the simplicity of the Dutch Court it was thought probably that none but the very great would dare to smoke on such/an occasion. It is generally believed that Gen. Grant has been an incessant smoker ever since his boyhood. It may be news to many to learn that it is only.since the famous battle of Shiloh that the General became ao fond of the weed. A Commercial Gazelle reporter, in conversation with an intimate Cincinnati friend of Grant, was told the story of the "cigar." Tho General, in speaking to his Cincinnati friend of the popular idea that he was a life-long smoker, said that prior to the battle of Shiloh he rarely —very rarely—smoked; that only once in a" great while did he "take a Optical Illusions. "Many people," writes a lady correspondent from Newark, "arc deceived by optical illusions. On a recent morning I looked into my brother's room, and saw him standing at his dressing-case. - Then I remembered that I had heard him go "downstairs, and I said to myself: 'This is an optical illusion.1 Knowing that it was~sucTr,"T lookedat theHgureTintil it slowly faded away. Let me add that I am in good bodily health, cheerful, and, I believe, s>ound in mind. A friend who died lately said in her last hours, when apparently she was rational, that she saw her dead parents and brother in hor room. She exclaimed, addressing the friends who stood at her bedside: 'There they are, right there. Can't you sec them?' I repeat that, as far as any one could judge, she was thoroughly conscious. But we will pass over her case, for it is not exceptional, and While we can not say she was delirious, neither can we affirm positively that she .had her senses. _...... t "But here, I think, is an unusual /TXTK Rev. Div.Wells of San Francisco ?°,rm. of optical illusion, if it was an /von- tersely says that what ,he Apache, ~ » b ^ ' ^ f $ ^ ¾ who«havcgoneon the warpath need is passed awayT His. widow is a cloar- "a gospclt hat will get hell but of the minded and educated lady, without Indians-,not a gospel that will get the ftrfy morbid or superstitious taint in Indians out ol hell." Lei ltlcso pi mod- ft* ^ l i l 1 ' 0 1 1 " 1 , 1 ' ' smrituaj- ... ,, . , ,l .,, , ism: While bending over her husband At any rate the war department willdo-8 il o r tly before his death she observed ytiiM to act upon this doctrine for the that the expression Nof his faoe was present. changing, and the next moment saw KUDNER, of the Lapeer Democrat, has •i shrewd head, as the following item from that worthy paper indicates. Hear him: "Cats thrive best in an eleva'or. A farmer who has 30,000 bushels of oats in an: elevator need not worry about the weather. Always raise oats iu a gcx>d elevator and keep out of a deal with the Chicago man." cigar, while riding over the field, and the newspaper correspondents, seizing upon the incident, described it graphically in their accounts of the battle to the papers in the North. The idea of a victorious commander of a great army, in the midst of frightful scenes of carnage and destruction, surrounded by the dangers of battle, with a nation's lifo hanging on the result, looking on calmly and serenely—complacently smoking a cigar—when most men would be overcome with excitement, if not nervousness, was something that appealed irresistibly to popular admiration. Here was a man who was not to be frightenod by tne dangers of war; who knew that in war the mass of men are almost frantic with fire of battle; that it meant death and destruction; that this was the business of war; and the coolness of his mind seemed to say: "The only way to do is to strike blow upon blow, and thus crush the rebellion." . It was not the idea of a butcher, but the idea of war, and the mistake of the Army of the Potomac was in net recognizing it and failing to follow up a victory, or "leaving its work only half finisheJ," as Gen. Grant expresses it, for fear that there would be greater losses. Grant's admirers and friends, road- . ing the accounts of the battle, supposed him to be a great smoker, and almost deluged him with cigars. Every express brought boxes of cigars as presents from his Northern friends. As the General said, "There were al« ways two or three boxes on the tablo in my tent or headquarters free for tho use of my staff and visitors. Having 'TEenYarways*at hand, it was but nam-, ral that I should every little whiJe take a fresh cigar, and in that way the habit grew upon me so that it beoauio irresistible, and the people no doubt are right in calling mo an inveterate smoker."— Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. — She Got the Best of Him. A wicked chap with plenty of nion< ey was taken into camp by a keen widow, who made him settle $100,000 Dissolve four ounces of Paris white in oue pint of water: boil it, anil when cool add one ounce of ammonia. This will make a good silver polish. Sulphur macthes placed in flower pots, the sulphur ends down, have boen founds to destroy tho worms which ate so fatal to house plants. A solution o.t six grains of chloride of tin.aud six grains of sulphate of cqpper dissolved in one quart of water will be useful iu plating small article! with brass. For a square hall or a diuing room n a country house a dado of colored matting 4* very effective. It should be surmounted by a shelf, on which may be arrayed any ceramic treasures in the way of plates, CUDS, vases and the like. To cause griddle cakes to brown nicely, add a little molasses or coffee to the batter; and to bake them without that blinding smoke use a^ soapstone griddle, ami simply rub it over with a damp cloth each time before putting on cakes. Polish salad is very easily made. Cut in very small pieces any sort of baked or roast meat (veal, mutton or beef,) add soft-boiled eggs and finelyminced onion, lettuce or endive. Mix all thoroughly with a dressing of oil, vinegar, mustard and pepper, and serve. A charuiinsj panel for a square screen is made of plush of "old red" color, with conventionalized poppies in silk embroidery. Tho deep red and the brilliant flame color of tho flowers, and the cool green of tho fohago, are very effective upon the soft background. Avery good sugar cake may bo made by this recipe: One cupful of sugar and a tablespoonful of butter, mixed together; two enpfuls of flour, two table spoonfuls of baking powder, one cupful "of milkv a little salt and ono well-beaten VA^. Flavor with nutmeg or Jemon, aud bake in a loaf. Try this recipe for cooking cabbage: Boil the cabbage gently until cooked, and drain it. Put two ounces of butter into a saucepan; set it on a good tire and, when meited, put in tho "cabbage with some salt anil pepper. Add half a pint of cream or .milk and ono teaspoonfu-l of Hour, stirring constantly with a wooden spoon. Simmer until the sauce is reduced, and servo hot. Don't put elaborate brass grates in your rooms unless you intend to use them. A showy brass grate unstained by smoke or ashes suggosts in all its glittering newness a showroom ai I not a home. A lire place not consecrated to a lire, ^hat has neither warmth nor suggestion of warmth, is a dreadful sham; il is not artistic; it is not decorative; it kills rather than gives pleasure. Cold meat may be used to advantage TUT£S"'? PILLS SYMPTOMS Of A TORPID LIVEL Jj—ot a»Mtli«t BiwriiciiilT*. P»l ta« fc.»4. with * * B l 1 • • • • M I M » j t a s k » • « , P»U « • * « » « • < • • • • ! tUrifalldi*f,t aFtutullt«*« sa» zaefrtfacrlr •aaatfl n»g•, *w'i•t*h »" i_fif-e Irrtt»bimr«f t e » M r , *«w»»lrtu. wltfc m f M l l u m t » * » l « f «««leel«* ••*© * « * » WMrlMit, DtsmtBCi* Fl«tt*rta« a l t h * U M H . 0«t« atftrctb* 9J—t Ha«*a*fc« over tka right • ? • . R«»tUM"««a» mtfc fitful d*«a«ia. Hitaly colara* Ufima. mm* » CONSTIPATION. • TUTT'» H L U ara •ipacially ft/ • A** to inch, « • • » , on* dn»a •tfteu *j*\* •haDf#off«ellns»^ton»innlil»tho»uffer€r. Th«y l»«rea«« tha A »patlta,ana emuM\Mm prMuiJed. Fries Uftet^LtMMTJt^JLSIllSLX: TUTTS HAIR DYE. •GIU.T lUra or WHISKERS cfc»n«ed to % Gu>snr BLACK by • single application of this DTTC. It imparts a natural color, acts imtantaneously. SoM by Drnggt»ta, oe aunt by expreM on receiptor fl. • » , .' Office, 44- Murray St., New York. Improved Western Washer raXCS* Ko.lfbrfamllrors $8 JfO. 2forI§.rgefiBilly... <•• • Ko. S for Hotel and Lain dry, .... 10 Over 20,000 in UM« ippng hour, with a little salt. poui Moisten the paste with the water and roll it out half an inch thick. Mince any kind of cold meat, season it and add a few spoonsful of gravy. Spread the minced moat on tho paste and roll it up. Tie it up in a cloth buttered and floured and boil for an hour and a half. To clean and freshen old matting rub it with a cloth wet in salt water, being careful not to allow any drops of water to dry in tho matting, as-they will leave spots dtllicult to femove. Heavy varnished furniture should never rest directly upon the matting, for even pood varnish, becoming soft iu warm weather, will stain the. straw. Matting may be turned if the loose ends of the cords aro threaded in a large needle and drawn through to tho other side. DonH hang upon your walls huge black engravings set in vast spaces of white margin. Pictures of this sort are very depressing. Instead of white margins substitute a gray paper, and if you must have black prints select those that hava a good deal of gray in them—pictures with tone and mellow effects Etchings commonly have more softness and artistic effect than engravings. Don't hang chromos on your wall, or colored prints; don't display long lines of family photographs; don't hang mosses or colored leaves or dried grasses about. You can iron a table cloth so as to have a good center piece to put your flower pot or glass'of cut flowers on. Fold the cloth, whether square or oblong, in four, so that the center shall be in the doubled corner at your left hand. Begin at this corner and turn o'veriibonTaninch,creasing it^harply and pressing the iron firmly down on it. Then move this fold forward on the cloth and croaso another half inch, not doubling under the part already ironed, but making a fresh crease. So proceed until you have as large a centersipiaro as you wish. You can vary the distance given to accommodate the thickness of your cloth. An excellent rico pudding is made by this recipe: Wash lour ounces of rice in cold water and set it on the lire with Thoijsandiof lnclicinre'tJsiBfjit, and thtr*p«ak of it in tha hi«he*t terms, »»?ii>g tbat.tbny would nther diipsnae with any othor household article, th&n this excellent Washer. J^o well-regulated family will be without it, aa it larca the clot Lea, •ares la>>or, saves time, saves fuel, saves soap, and bakes waahdiy no longer a dread, but rather apleasant recreation, aa much aa such Is possible, HORTOy M'F'G CO., Agents Wanted. ' Ft. Wayne, Ind, a manP" she inquired impertinently. "Oh, I don't know," replied the lady slightly embarrassed. "Audybu are so attractive, too, and could have had your choice, while that man is no earthly good?" "Don't worry about how good I am or how bad ho is, I may DO nearly covered with it. When done, remove it from tho tire and mix with it two tablespoinfuls of sugar, two ounces of butter, two tablespoonfuls of milk, three yolks of eggs, a pinch of salt, and, if'liked a very little nutmeg. Put back on the tiro for ^ 7W>J> $ & \ w HiCHTS IKD! AN VEGETABLE PILLS ITOR THE me nro ior a mingof the best o: uto, stirring constantly^ Butter a mold him, rest assured ot that." ; ; well and dust it with sugar, and turn '•How could you? ' • ; tho rice in it. Bake in a moderate Anc? a i l B i l l O U S C o m p l a i n t * " I got his m o n e y . " - ^ r c / ^ Tra: oven for half an hbu*. Serve With a ^ e t 0 L c j c i n , Z ' ^ Z h o " ™ eCer* sauce. \ i in*, trice ittcu* Ait Drugglsu. c * hx* X \ , \ ( > v -«£- MsjiaMHWad .-... > 7 \f- X? • >,--^Vv— r r f t \ , ' .W^VA^'7" •.-:- !.<.;• '«.'rv> .ii-.,;&>&iui •••?;; 1 « /.f.v.y'- ;•.*/. WARNER'S T I P P E C A N O E T H I BE8T I u. O I z TONIC I > t* m O 5 o » X > I >z * * OO^YdiaMTIO.] BI f) SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. XL H. WABSEB ft CO., Boshester. V.7. .4ZZ WEAKNESSES OF DIGESTION, $ 1 . 0 0 A B O T T L E , H. H. WAKNER & Co., Rochester, N. Y. PRor. J. O,. ADAMS, South Syrarase, K. Y., recommends Warner'* TUTKCANOE. Tim Best In, ihts strongest terms for dyspepsia and siomuch disorder. r-ur Toning up the System, No superior. ( I . O O A B o t t l e . H. H. WABXEK & Co. Rochester, N. Y. .1. H. DENIO, Esq... of Athlon, N. T.. yesr* ago w u t">ke:i with stomach disorder, sleeplessness, melsncholy. h'+dsches. etc. He gsve up his business and 1 es A tea to farming lnthe hope that out-of-door excre t e veoiildrestort! him. Ho exhausted all the known means o'the best physicians In vain. In 1884 began ta^ng Warner's TIPPXCANOX, The Best, and In >.aroi, 1*3, he str.ted that tils health was better than tt had been foryears, and no medicine heknewofor Lad ever hesri of equalled Warner's Tirra'Ajroa, The Beit, for stoniacn disorder!. - T H E BESTTONSC. Thta medicine, combining Iron with rentable tonics, quickly and convpfetely Cure* Dyspepsia, indigcstlon^M'en.uncss, Impure Blood, iUalarla,CMrtft aud Fevers, ana Neuralgia, j ^ " ^ It is an unfaiUm£*emedy for Diseases of the Kidneys nnaVtnVer. It Is ipvatiiablo for Diseases peculiar to TVomenTand ull who leud sedentary lives, ^ Joes not injure the teeth, canst headache.or "produce constipation—other Iron medicine* Oo. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aid* the assimilation of food, relieve! Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. ~ For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, Ac, it has no equal. SSsr- Tho genuine has at>ovo trade mnik and Crossed red lines'on wrapper. Take no other, Cadaaaiybr UHotv* n i m i u L ro., m m MOKE, K'> jflSJSJElfc tffi&S JIoMottor's Stomach lllnors conquers nnd preventBiiiulnrlal fevers, d y s p c p s U, chronic constipation, a tendency to Kidney Riid Mmhler ailments and rheumatism, and Is of the greatest value in ruses of bodily trouble arising from weakness. Old people nrfi generally, aided by It, and It Is highly serviceable to convnlcsreuts a n d ladies in delicate health. It Is, moreover, a useful medicine totiike with one on h.pg Journeys, and ceurlentcis -the effect of mental exhaustion. For Sule by all Druggists a n d Dealers g e n - •rally. ROCKFORDWATCBES J.re**nequ«ll** *» EXACTING SERVICE. ~ 17a ed by t h o C h i e ' I Mechanician of the U. S* Coast Survey : - b y t h « A d m i r a l <:o_vtandlng in t h e V . S . Naval Observatory, f o r A s t r o - n o m i c a l w o r k ; and • b y L o c o m o t i v e E n g i n e e r s , * ) o n - I doctors and Kailr w a y men. They are r a o o i t n l t v d , a i _for a l l u s e s i n w h i c h eloae , c i t i e s a n d t o w n * by t h e COM- - —— —- — J P A N T ' S e x c l u s i v e A g e n t s ' H i l i i j w l i t i . ) w h o -<v> a Fu.lt W a r r a n t y . THEBESn A man at his wit's end Is not at his faith's <nd,—Matthew Henry. "EOUOH OHliATA&RtfT-" Correct off enslve odors at once. Complete cure of worst case*al*o unequaledaa gargle fur Diphtheria. Sore Throat, Foul Breath. 80c. -There are-pa-wfaitg 8ervants~at the Whijc House. THE-HOPE OFTHJTNATIOIT, Children, ilow in development, puajr, scrawny and delicate, use •JWciriHealFhRenewer.^ Parisian belles now carry plstolsT • CATARRH OF THE BLADDERT VrSitnianrgyin Cg,o mIrpriltaaintitosn, ,c tuorfeladm bmy A"Otlouac,h ua-Plltt lKbaid."n eSyI . and Lijrht-houscs rlon't ring bells and firo cannons t o call attention to their shining; they just «hlne. ' We recommend Carter's Iron Pills to f vorv •woman who is weak, nervous and discouraged'; Darticularl.v those who have thtn, pale lips, colli hand*'and feet, and who are without strength or ambition. These are .the cases for which €urttr's Iron Pills are specially prepared, nnd this class can not use them without benefit. Valuable lor men also. In metal txixes, at 50 cents. Sold by druggist* or scut bj- mail. See advertisement elsewhere. MEXSMAXR' rr.rroNTZKi> BKKF TOXIC, the| only -preparation of beef containing us RNTIIIK NfTRirioirs 3'KOI'KKTIKS. It ci>ntBlnsblood-inaklii){ l'oive xencrat- Jnnand lifc-sustftinlng properties; invaluable fur Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration, and all fovms of Kcneral debility, also. In all Infechlrd <!ondaions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork or acn'e lUsense, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaluta. Caswell, Ha*ard A Co., ITopTietors, Sew Vork. Sold by drutfirft*. a w a a a M a W a w » a w M w M a w M a w M 1 r • 7 " ' " " - ~ * ^LaclrjMan. Great excitement has prevailed here over $5,00) havino; been drawn in the last drawing < f The Louisiana State Lottery, May 12th, an i we sent our re porttr to personally interview the lucky man. Ho found him, when the following conversation took place: What is )our name and occupation? H. N. Chandler, bridge carpenter. Do you live here? Yes. I »oard at the Slacker House and room in one of the cottages near the park. How long have you been patronizing the Louisiana Lottery? Ever since my accident last December. Was it you that we reported lying at the blacker House last New Year s day with a broken arm? Yes, while in the company's employment I fell from the top of an ice house, injuring myself very seriously. Is it true that you severed your connect ;on with the company the day you heard of your-good luck? No, I continued at my usual employment until t -day w^en 1 had a misunderstanding, and left. Where did you purchase the ticket? Direct from M. A. Dauphin, manager of the company at New Orleans. It was a one-fifth ticket of $25,000. When did you first leam that your ticket had won a prize? I saw it in the Kansas City Times. Had you "any troubio in getting the $5,000? None whatever. I asked Adams Express Co. to col'ect it, and it came all right without delay. Were there any drawbacks or deductions? No. Nothing but tbe usual rates forco lection made by the Express Co.—Ottawa (Kas.) Republican, June 12. The pain of life but sweetens deathf the hardest labor brings tbe soundest sleep.—Albert Smith. Childhood often holds a truth with its feeble fingers which the grasp of manhood cannot retain, which It is the pride of utmost age to recover.— Ruskin. It U good for us to think no grace or blessing is truly ours till we arc aware that God has blesa»d some »ac else with it through us.—Rew Phillips Brooks. It Is better that joy should be spread over all the day in the lorm ot Rtrcnjjth,;than that it should be created into ecstus'.es, fulfof danger and followed by reactions.—Emerson. It is a happy thing for us that this is really all we have to concern ourselves about—what to do next. No man < a I do the s-cond thing. He can do the flrst—-urorge MacDonahL One earnest gaze upon Christ Is worth a thousand scrutinies of seK, The man wh holds the cross aud lj*hol<lin" it wceusffannot be really blind nor piTl.ouirv^elf^Borant;-- Dean Vaughn, Seek thou thy God^aWne by prayer, And thou slujJ4^fIoul)t—perchance despair; But seek-HTm also by endoiivor, A'adrtfiou shalt tiud Him gracious ever. Aken. ->Men's lives should be like the days, more beautiful In the evenicg; or like the seasons, aglow with promise, and the autumn rich with golden sheaves, where good words and deeds have ripened on the Held. Moments seize; Heaven's on their wing; a moment we may wish When world* wunt wealth to buy. —Young. Rest—where death no more shall sever Toils and tears will all be o'er; Pain, or fever's wa.-'te shall never Blight our fond one,,* 0:1 the shore With the ransomed, And the Saviour evermore. The spirit of liberty is not merely, as some f>coplejmaglne, 0. ji^alou^y of our own particuar rights, but a respect for the rights of others, and an "unwillingness that any man, whether high or low should be wronged uud trampled under foot—Chaunlng. Men do things which their fathers would have depreciated, ami then draw about themselves n flimsy cordon 01 s mhistry, and talk about the advance of humunity-and"liberal thought, when it is nothing after all but a preference for indi- Ylduaniceuse.—Hev. John Flail,D.D. In the University of Berlin a sclsolarshln has been established, open to all theological students only on londit 0:1 that they go as missionaries "to the East Indies, or to accept a professorship at the European, missionary schools In Calcutta or Madras. Life Is a field of nettle-* to some men. Their fretful, worrying tempers are always pricking out through the t.mdcr fkin of their uncasiuess. Why, if they were set down in Paradise, carrying their cad niiud with them, they would fret at the good angels, at the climate, and the colors even of the roses.—Dr. Bushneil. wm Scrofula Young Lady at Boarding ScnooL At some of the French boarding schools in Paris, the girls arc fed on weak soup, two or thre« degrees stronger than hot water; meat, from which nearly all the nourishment is extracted by boiling; coarse veal, watery carrot and gray, sour bread. -The young lady who comes home after a few terms of this sort of diet may be very learned, but is pale and poor-looking, lacking vigor and health. Give her Brown's Iron Bitters—the best lonio in tho world for young ladies with impoverished blood—and bring the roses into her cheeks. When the druggist is rung out of bed at four o'cL ok in the morning by a ctrs* Mallard 8auceggga£f2fflS!rj£us e, Only told cUoapest.. tomer who wants to purchase a twocent postage stamp, he begins to think that life is not worth living,—Boston Transcript. SCKNE: A concert for the people.— Dist'nguished Amateur (about to make his first appearand'in public)—' >h, I do feel so nervous! Sympathetic Friend —Oh, there's no occasion to be nervous, my dear fellow. They applaud anything!— Punch. A Philadelphian went to a physician with what he had feared was a hopeless ease of heart disease, but was relieved on finding out that tbo creaking sound which he had heard at every deep breatn was caused by a little pulley on his patent suspenders. An invalid wont into a drugstore, tho othPr day, to buy some medicine. "Do you keep 'he b-st drugs?" he ask* ed. "¥« u can't get better," replied the urbane druggist. ' can't, eh? Well, then, there is no use for niedicine," said tho customer, a3 ho 9trode T.nrVsin iheMoo-1 of Dearly every on**, in many cases inhrntec. IU severest form is that of runoiasr sorrsoo lh«arm* !•«• or teet. Bunches in the glands ofrhcttrck, pimi L i , cancerous growths, swollen Jilo a, and thickening of the upper lip, are other symjtoms. Ilnod's SArsapa^ilU-hiu had wonderful succets in coring scrofula. It thoroughly eradicate* iho humor from tbe Hood, and give* it new vitality and richnes«. Albe-t Estts, » S E « I Pine Htfeet, Low* It, Mas*., had been troubled w.th scrofulous humor from boy. hood, and in the summer of l&S* bad a large running sore 00 his l«g. On taking Hood's Sarsaparilla the tore gradually disappeared, and be has had no indication of the humor sirre. Mrs. Wm. McDonald, Woorter, O , for IS month* •offered with scrofulous »wc ling of the glands in the neck. Hood's Saraapa'llla gave immediate relief, tbe swellings being largely reduced. She thinks there is nothing equal to if. , Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. *l; sit for IV Made only by C. I. HOOD ft CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IQO Poaea One Dollar. The greatest thing a human soul ever does in this world Is to see some thing and tell what it saw in a plain way. Hundreds of people can talk for one who can think, but thousands can think for one who can see. To see clearly Is poetry, philosophy, and religion, all In one.— Ruskin. A farmer and his wife went into a dentist's. "How much do you charge for nllin' teeth?" asked the farmer. "From two to five dollars." And for pullin'»" "Fifty cents." "Marlar," he said, turning to his wife, '-you'd better get it pulled."—Xew York Sua. Outoof every one thousand people born Into this world of sin and sorrow, nine hundred and ninety-nine either do not know a good story when they hear It, forget it after they have heard it, or do not know how to repeat it themselves, or haven't good judgment about when to Introduce it.—Cape Ann Advertiser. "How does it happen, Bridget, that there are as many feet of gas charged l o r this month as last, when Mrs. Blossom and myself have been out of town three weeks!" "Sure an' I can't tell, sor, savin' that whin the gintleman came to Jufcat themathur there was six fate of coal an' wud a top of it, an' he obsarved that I needn't bother wid it: he'd take a luk at the pracaydln' riggers. Mavbe he added tbe six fate of wud aed^eal, I don't know."—Harper's Bazar. He Kept the Whole House Awake. —WxsmwGToy, D. C—Mr. F. O. Mc- Cleary, a prominent solicitor of patents of this city, was troubled for several weeks with a severe cough, which not only deprived him of sleep * ut annoyei others. The only thing which did-tolm any good, he sa\s, w?s tbrejiew preparation R e i Star Cougii^Cure, a purely vegerable compoatfoVfree fr m opiates, Narcotics or^poisons of any kind. A celebrated physician declares that "Hunt's Remedy will cure any case of kidney disease that can be cured." IT WILL PAY YOU TO GO TO AND HAYE YOUR C—arr6erd,l *wnl«thmontictee7ovnVricneeonrvs? nrTt abMv lQkH« ie1U"y «v«r«« wicnoweonnatn,' nt bv the rCIVIALE TREATMENTS howlrmTy<a atwisiedln Anuria*a*I<4* ••lUsnerlt* •Stta.se eerstca* laeairvrsw (at* leboM, orenr^ Ky-seekers). l*nr* Hluatrated verk en tjiiiiires f0flfm},9:^r,nmTy <ii«s*s.Brala mmifttrr Lsaeileasff f/ve» a\ *»e»*i «m In s t « | | t p j t M w u S , . ^ l . . _ l . l " l l . 'i?4 . ,/or *c»nulr»sUMip4.;Oi*rstu«tl mo EXAMINED AND PTfTED WITH SPECTACLES OR EYE GLASSES R O E I O d C & T O I G H T 8 , IMPORTERS, JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS. 140 WOODWARD AVE. THEY MAKE NO CHARGE FORI TESTING EYES. AND SELDOM' FAIL TO GIVE RELIEF. CHENEY'S Stomach & Liver .REGULATOR! O U B M COMSTIPATIO. . JRobrepaldin aLtiivJemr,, InPdallapeieuttiloonn, Hofe atrhtbeu Hrne,a Mrt awlahreian, aOrfi jtihnog gf rtoomma IcnhdTig^eicsktio nH oera ddearcahneg eodr cKftwisnHatitman, lPeUiaeoe Iann tah Fe ewmoarlled ctohmaptla^in u. TxabeAwOuajuaviiannaS, FeMUiTely *D«ir«n '•^-Tttpatifjn, Btiati t l . 0 0 per bottle; 6 bottles, »#*00 r.ef. CHENEY A CO., Prop'rs, , *i*a«fa«t«rts>j rkisiiisi. T O L I D O . «> Ri Dill D III RADWArS READY RELIEF. A CUBE FOU ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS )0[e oft finds help who doth his grief impart, And to tell sot row half en's sorrow's smart. —Spenser. A celebrated doctor says that "other preparations as subi-titutes for Hunt's Kidney Remedy, are worthless in comparison to i t If the heart be given, all is given.—Hugh Stowell. - — A M E H H E B of the Pioneer Press staff, troubled for eleven years with olistlnnie tetter on his hnnds, h»B completely <Ured It In let* than a month, by the use of Cole's Csrwllsalve,"—Pioueer Tress. St. Paul. An average of one picture per day is added to the Berlin rogues' gallery. When vou visit or leave New York city, via Central depot, save Baggage Expressage' and $3 Carriage Hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite said depot. Six uuudred elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars; $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depot. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any otherYirit-class hotel in the city. A colored imitator of D. L. Moody is evangelizihg Georgian; • S. B. Durfey, mate of steamer Arizona, had his foot badly jammed. Thomas' Electric Uii cured it. Nothing equal to it for a quick pain reliever. As surely as day conquers night, the cause of heaven shall prevail, and He shall reign whose right it is to reign.—Baptist Magazine, London. TIIZ CLKRGY, TUB MEDICAL FACULTY AND TRK PEOPLE all endorse Burdock Blood Bitters as the best system renovating, blood purif-.ing tonic "in the world. Send for testimonial. _ Contentment lies within ;i man, in the heart; and the way to be comfortable Is not by havbarrels filled, but our minds quieted.— T. Watson. FOR BURNS, SCALDS, BRUISES and all pain and soreness of f.he tlesh, the grand household remedy is Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. Be sure you get the genuine. Nothing Is so strong as gentlen?ss; nothing so gentle as real strength.—St. Francis de Sales. The Rev. Wm. Stout, Wiarton, Out., states: After being ineffectually treated by seventeen different doctors for Scrofula and blood disease, 1 was cured by Burdock Blood Bitters. Write him for proof. Were you building a monument to remain for ages, how majestic and substantial would be its construction! How much more august and^olema ialifu^—Rev. Or. R,-SL-Storrs •4 <b TAKE HOPS BITTERS. It wtfl core any ease of L i v e r and K i d n e y troubles when properly t a k e n . It ia a perfect renovator and mvigorator. it cleanses tbe eye* tean of the v o l s o n o u e humor* that develop ia L i v e r , K i d n e y and U r i n a r y diseases, ear. ryiug away all p o i s o n o u s m a t t e r and r e - storing- the B l o o d to <\ h e a l t h y condition, e n r l c h l n s r it, r e f r e s h lag; and Invigorating fllnsVana B o d y . It z>r»v»nt* the growth to • e r l o n s I l l n e s s r>t a D a n g e r o u s C1A*S of D i s e a s e s that be jig In m e r e t r i v i a l aflmeats, and are tod ape to be neglected as a a e l a . T H O U S A N D S O F CASKS ot t h e wont forme of these terrible diseases have been q u i c k l y r e l i e v e d and la a short time perfectly e a r e d by the use of H e p s de M a l t B i t t e r s . Do not get I f o p s and intuit Bitters eonfounded with I n f e r i o r preparations of similar name. T a k e N o t h i n g hut Hops ft Malt Bit* ters if you want a sure C u r e . HOPS k HALT BITTERS CD, Dow, i n . T.H HINCHMAK'*SOXS. Detroit, Mich..) Wkol e JAMES K. DAVIS & CO., Dctrolf. MlcU., > sale J. J. DODDS & CO., Detroit, Mica., ) Agents e e e e e • • • • « • * • • • « • • • • • • • . . LYOIA C. PINKNAM'S . . VEGETABLE COMPOUND •, »is A rosrnvB CURE yoa»./ All those »al»rul Complaints • and Meskuetxps 10 comaoa"* • e r e • • to oar best # • » • • • i0 * FEX1LK POPULITIOS^ , Fri«« |1 la 12<«U, fUl w > a n him. • Its pwrpOM U soteltf /c,- tin bgiti.naU kmtimg *i di*ea»4 end tk4 rtlitf of pnii%, a:\d that wTd^es all it claim* to do, thotuand* of la Jit* can gtadl* UMiff. * * It will care enUreljr all Ovariaa trouble**, Intanunr tlon end Ulceration, FsilLnf and biaylhotfnsrtta, an« coosequent Sjiinal Weakness, nnd k» perliculartj adapted to the change ef life. • < • • « • * • « • • • • • f•o rIt srtiemmuoJvaen tKi, aainadtn eressh,e FrtU-3t uWlecna^^rn, wdwtM otfr othysea 8llt eoruatv«lihif IOt encaenreds DUebldtJaUtiny,g .S leHrtepald'aatscnheexss,, Xlveprrr«owuds oPnr aoonvdr aItnlodnl, *yonj£it ibonac. k^Tchu.irt, ifse tatalwikrn; yo^f pttHir-iarruiiDk*eD dtolvw ncu, rceadn rbirn sit sp auisne, I*n Squenirdy setoanmflpde tnot tLs,Uniyn ,s nM^aw*^*.r, efdo.r Fpaamr phtlaeUt. atLder^ttjeprtst *0 Ststistlrs show that the mortality among children Is far greater in the summer morttbs than at any other season. Healta and perfect action of the bowels are assured by the use of Ridge's Food. It Is neutral In Its action, is readily tafcm l y th? little ones, occasions no tax upon the digestive organs, and Is assimilated when the stomach rejects all else, TM£ GREAT AN RE MEDt oat in disgust. O U R E S Rheumatism, neuralgia, Sciatica, SorLeTumhbtawgno,t .BSawck«aJclhlen. tH^.e!a«dpacrhael, nTeo.oBthra«clhse«, sv . , AM) lAlLnLr nOTaI.I XSnc aBlOd»!sL,T F ?rUoTs tS BAi.\l0e As .f THS. Sold hy Uru^uu and D*»t»r» •v»rrwh«r*. Fifty OsaU 4 betlta DlrM-CcnsIa 11 Lsnfu^m. TnacMAm.sie t w n t i g i o e , THE GREAT O H I O WELL DRILL cDortitfttsn tyhss woefl lt hane dD praillc sssst>oe etathche sat )b oolleee u Dnrdiveres I tth teo c alostta si*t ofro ldlorwill.s tToeo»ltsi I t Rhou nws« Uea swieitrh tohuatn raenmy oovthinegr faansdte rd.r' oWpse atlhs«o mtoaoklse ^ ..fmsaancdh i tnoeosls - M \ \ tor borine WSLLSI U P T U R E KG AX'S IMPERIAL TRUSS This new truss has a spiral spring and onADt'ATxn PBKsseKK; yields to every motion, retalntnjr the hernia always. It cures. Worn DAY and M«HT with comfort. Enclose stamp for Circular. Used In both Hospitals. Ask your druggist. EUAN'S IMPERIAL TRUSS CO, Box 338S Ann Arbor.Mich. * f H t B « « T IS OMKAPIST.** BJim&hTtinH RESHERS CUflsWtsIrlIsQUSsTsI A teaapoonfnl In half a tumbler of water wfllfas few moments cure CRAMPS, SPASMS, SOUR STOMACH. NAUSEA, VOMITING. HEARTBURN, NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS. SICK HEADACHE, D1ARRHCEA. DYSENTERY. CHOLERA MORBUS. COLIC, FLATULENCY, AND ALL INTKSNAX PAINS. CoFmorp lCaiHntOs,L sEeRe Aoa arn pdr isnetveder dei reeacsteiosn osf. the foregolaf MALARIA IJT 113 TARIOU* FEVBJt AND AGUX. There Is not a remedial scent in this world that wtS cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Billon* and other feverstalded by RADWAVS PILLS) as qulcklyas RAPWAVS READY RELIEF. RADWAY'8 READY RELIEF IS A CURE FOB EVERY PAIN. TOOTHACHE, HEADACHE. SCIAT* ICA, LUMBAGO, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM; SWELLING OF THE JOINTS. SPRAINS, BRUISES, PAIN8 IN THE BACK. CHEST OR LIMBS. Tbe application of tbe READY RELIEF to the part or parts where the pain or dlf&culty exists will afford Instant esse and comfort. _ It was the first and U THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that Instantly stops the most excruciating pains, atla/i Inflammation, and Cares Congestions, whether oftni Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or uj-jaas bj one sppllcatlon. .^^ PRICE, SO CENTS per bottle. Sold by druggist* ^ b R . R A D W A Y ' 8 SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT, The Great Blood Purifier- Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula, Glandular Sweiitng, Hacking, Dry Cough, Cancerous Affections, Syptillltle lints. Bleeding of the Lung* Dyspepsia. Wa'.er White Swellings. Tamors, Plmjile* Blotches, )ns of tbe Face, Ulcer* Skin and lllp Disease* Mercurial Dlsesses, Female Complaint* Gout, Dropsy, Rickets. Salt Rheum. Bronchitis. Consumption, Kidney, Bladder. Liver C'omplulnt* etc. DrRadways Sarsnparillan Kcsolvcnl. A remedy composed of Ingredients of extraordinary medical properltles, essential to purify, heal, repair and Invigorate the brofcen-down iuid wasted body - Oricx. rausANT, S i n and ?KI:MA.\EXT In its treatment and cure. SOLD B Y - _ X DRUGGISTS. One Dollar s bottle. Dii\ RAUWAJPS R E G U L A T I N G PILLSt, The Qreat Liver and Stomach Bemedy. Perfectly tastetess, elegnntly roated, purge, regulate, purify, rteunse and strKU^'thea. Dr. IUdway's Pill* for the ture of ull dis'jrders ol the Stomach, Livrr. Bowels, Kidneys, Rlndder, Nen'ous Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation. Costlvenf.'S. Indigestion. Dvupepsla, Blllrtusnes* Fever, luflamnistlon of ihe Bowels. Pile* and all dearangements of the Iuti-rn:il Viscera, l'ureis vegetable, containing no mercury, mineral* or dele terous drugs. Price 26 cents per box. Sold by all druggists. READ "FALSE AND TKUE." Send a letter stump to DR. RAD WAT * CO., No. a Warren Street, New York, orioforraatioa worth housands will be seat to ) on. C The Oldest Medicine in the World is sat probably Dr. ISAAC THOMPSON'S I I elebrated Eye WateR This article Is a carefully prepared physician's ftrescrtpUon. and has been rn constant use for near* y a century, an-l notwithstanding the many other preparations that have boen Introduced into tqe market, the sale of this article Is constantly Increas-, IDS. If the directions are followed it will never fall. We particularly lnvlte b« attenUon of physicians to Its merits, John L. Thompson. Boas. A Co.^ Troy, X V IF PAGE'S L^^IQiBU.HIDm G.mLwUaE'ig ^ AwMardaseodn G* OHLaDm lMinE ODrA«aLn. aLnOdN PDisOnNo. C1fS>S..3 P. uJUlnseiaJa / MMlacJe uC_arT C.foi.,O ft>e O. JVlfd,O UoCnElv8 TbEvR -t hMe ARSUSSlSSLIAS EVERYWHERE. S»-8»inpie Tin Can by Mail, fie, 1 -'1 11 V >l . • » • • ' • • * •9 1; •Vii *1 • f »*.»«T»SlC-4 a AY I , « A UKRT Attached to wagen.dellvers the hay out of wlnrow or swath on to the hay rack, without any extra help, and In combination with Porter's Hay Carrier reduces the expense of haying more than half. Send for circulars. a. E/PORTER, OTTAWA. ILL FJ re**Vw the worst t ip;effe^e*iresw I J J O ^ t D r n ^ r K o ^ S a l . . fori-l 'herealPl rnichesdm fsJL d\ Bams CONSUMPTION. vs1e stahvoes saa paodssi toifv ee arseesss sedry t fboer Uw»oer ssbt ekvien dd lssasede oef" bteya1s5 lstaaleud lias g nave been eared. Indeed,sestroagts say faltS efleaey.tbat X will send TWO IOTTLXS FBUL legttber with s VALUABLB TBsUTISsTes tbU disease ^ ¾ r S ^ ^ i Y t ,L?it!y.w-Terk. R. U. AWARE THAT "mr V Lorlllard's Climax Flog; bearing a red ft* toflMhaTLorlllard'S -,.. B e e e X e a f f l a e c u t ; thatLorlilartPA >wnTL.ci,?»L*«*L*Bd tb9* Lorlllard's 8najTa>aivt the best ind ofaeapest, quality considered ? _*,. FUN Bro. JflMihan's M«s 80 nhtstrsted, Seat, , for Twelve Cents. I Sure re Her 1 " ^e*town,Msj», ftUV IATTOHT AND SITUATIONS -I.V31 £KftSJSHKD- Circulars free, T I N E BKOS., Janesvllle. W U . . DR. THOMAS' ECUCTRIC <»»««•«» w A-YW_«*C0J Ballla«f«.a*UC.I.A. CURBS Rheumatism, Lumbago, Lame Back, Sprains _ _ , — , „ , _ , , , and Bruises, Asthma, Catarrh. Coufhs, Colds, Sore Throat, Diphtheria 3urna 1 Frost Bites, Tooth, Ear, and Headache, and ail pams and I ^ f 'I >8TEK. MJUilWMtVQMl'AjT. P r e ^ t e f e r s . BM#nto. X™TJ*™M A " &k*« -.^_^^- _v l>«.'yyfc. ut • iJi LiLSiJF?':~/;- \. - ~7>r ^ B W C T K , .y ^ 1 e mi*- m N~ UNADILLA REMARKS. From oar Correspondent. Where are you going the 4th? Minnie Newton, of Dexter, ia a guest at the Unadilla House this week. . . Sammie Nutting has engaged to work for A. S. Montague for three months. An ice cream and strawberry festival at the basement of the M. E. church this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Bignall, Mr. Glenn and Maggie Anderson, of Fowlerville, were in town a few days ^ a g o . Kitsie Doty is visiting Fred and Mollie Livermore at White Oak, and Kittle Livermore has gone to Chelsea to see her many friends in that city. The Presbyterian festival at the rink last week was a complete success in every respect, the receipts were about $18. M. C, Weston and Maggie Marshall attended the graduating exercises of the Dexter Union School last Friday evening, and felt well repaid tot their long ride in the hot sun- Mr. Davis, of Leslie, who is visiting Dr. DuBois, made a splendid addition to the M, E, choir last SCEXE 1.--The witching hour of midnight, .under a bedroom, window on Piety Hill. Laddie ax\d Laissieso engaged in courtship they jdid not notice the pmnrbus cloud approaching until suddenly Che full contents of a waterspout deluged them. The most singular phenomena was that a dipper descended with the water. SCENE 2.—Laddie clears the fence at a bound, nor did he stop till safe in the paternal home. PRICE LIST> -of- I GROCERIES > -at- Sunday evening with his fine tenor voice. There are many false reports in the papers in regard to the depredations committed in our little town. There has been much really done without trying to add anything which has not been done, STOCKBRIDGE NOTES. Prom the Sun. Born, Monday June 22, to Mr. and Mrs. C. A- Nims, an 8 pound girl. Caleb Clark, son ot'E.S., who has been absen>_ibjL_thfl_pfl§t nine years, returned home last week. He bad changed so that his fathe/ did not recognize him. Mrs. David Leek was buried at Waterloo last Monday. Her illness was very brief, having been sick but two-or three days. She died of a con festive chill. Marshall Isbell, of Jackson, and coworkers have begun laying the foundation walls for Isbell & Co's. grain elevatorr This building wbbh is to be placed at the west fend of their produce house, will be one of the -most useful buildings in the village, and with their present one will give tbe above enterprising firm the best of faciltiies for handling whatever the farmers have to sell. . »^I¾IOIi-A-s.I^s, i-w It takes but n short time for a person to see that the stock carried by MANN BROTHERS Is b£ far the most complete in town. A beautiful line of NEW TINSEL WINDOW SHADES A* XilJSTK OP- 8 GRAND PLAINFIELD SPLASHES From oar Correspondent. Fine weather for haying. The last end of this year's clip of wool is near at hand and tho money changed hands two or three times. We hope some will find its way around here. Martin Kuhn, -who has been attending school at Yrsilauti, is home to spend the vacation. We wish him well, as he is one of the self-made men. The ice cream and strawberry festival held last week by the M. P. society was well attended and an enjoyable time was had. The Plainfield nine expect to match the Stockbridge team at Gregory the 4th. M. Topping & Sou have bought and shipped 100,000 pounds of wool and still it comes. Mr. and Mrs. N. Greene, of the Michigan University, are spending their vacation with his brother, Dr. flrefne, of this place. FOURTHiJULY CELEBRATION Sugar, Granulated *Jc " Confectioners A *c " Extra C. Yellow... " Brown ) Coffee, Arbuckles. 18c » Dilworth...: l»c " McLaughlin's xxxx 18c " Old Government Java and Mocho mixed., -¾0 " Green Rio 1 2 k Teas 15,25,40,50,60c Pure Spices, per lb 40c Bird Seed, " • go Saleratus, !' 7c Corn Starch, " gc Gloss Starch, " y'"£c Raisins, " 10 to 12c Rice, " 8c Prunes, " ' c Oat Meal, -" •• ; . -ic Galvanic Ivory Magnetic Soap, 4 bars lor 2 5 v | XiitV washboard- Town Talk, 6 bars, 25c Lard, per torf. 10c Herring, per box, 20c White Fish. 10 lb kits $1.00 Mackerel, 15 lb kits $1.25 Dried Beef, sliced, per lb 18c Sugar-cured Hams '* He Mason Fruit Cans, 1 tit., per doz. $1.25 « 2 "• " $1.50 That beats anything in town. LADIES, examine the new EMBOSSED AND TINSEL BELTS. We must call your attention to our elegant line of LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS, Our store is full, and the goods are going to go. Prices are what knock, and we are always ready to meet any •—competition,—• We have a full line of Tinsel Trimming Braid. GENTLEMEN, we must call vour attention to our line of 4» - « - — « —AT— PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Oration by TERRENCE J. McDONNEU, of Toledo. PINCKNEY and STOCKBRTDGE Mr. Day, of the Topping House, has sent for 20 pair of roller skates and Plainfield youngsters expect to take a tumble and learn to skate. Grand Street Parade Of Bands, Emblematic Kepresetations, Equestrian and Comic Troops, Four Horse Turn-outs, Car- —riages, etc.— MATCH GAMi; OF BASE BALL, Athletic Sports, Races and Oddities. Bowery Dances, Swings, Booths and Stands for the Amusement and Entertainment of the People. 'JKXGKEXSS.T MARKET PRICE -for BOTTEIL& EGGS 4S0FT AND STIFF HATS* the very latest shapes. MANN BMSA—» PINCKNEY, t m 1*! $1.25 $1.25 OFFICERS OF ©AY, President - W. P. VAN WINKLE Orato/TERRENGEJ. McDONNEU Reader, Dr. G. W. HAZE FOWLERVILLE PARAGRAPHSFrom the Review. There are nine graduates frcrarTtbe Fowlerville Union School this year. They are Ella Nichols, Belle Smith, Tillie Dunn, Olive Bohm, M. Edith Baldwin, Delia Greenaway, Eva Austin, Dolhe Nichofs and Bernett Benjamin. —Mr. Arthur ^Austin—received^, ajtelegram on Wednesday notifying him of his appoihtmeht as resident housephysician of St.Mary's Hospital, at Detroit. He is working hard at his profession and the above appointment shows how well he is succeeding. Rev. Geo. Paddock, of Wa}Tie, and Miss Anna Ruel, of this place, who has been teaching at Henefer, Utah, tor the past two years, were married at Kansas City^ Mo.,.on Monday, June 15th. Mr. Paddock has accepted a call to Argentine, Kan., and will preach there during the coming year. Chaplain, - Rev. H. GARTLEDGE Marshal, - Dr. J. H. H0AG ts't Marshals.D. HALL,E.MURPHY VICE PRESIDENTS:—DR. H. BROWN, Stockbridge; THOMAS BIRKETT, Birkett; HON. E. B. WINANS, Hamburg; HON.' THOMPSON GRIMES, Pinckney: HON. GEO. COLEMAN^ Maridn; HALSTEAI) GREGORY, Gregory; E. G. EMBLER, Howell; F. A. WARREN, Fowlerville; L. D. ALLEY, Dexter; JAMES GILBERT, Chelsea. D E T R O I T WEEKLY POST 'the best weekly in Michigan 19 Months for $1.25 >!~o^e~<. ^GROCERIES* BOOTS & SHOES ill *CHEAP«N _^> *\E) FROGH&SgigS; The WEEBLY POST will be sent on all subscriptions received on or before August 1, 1885, until JAnnarj 1, '87. $1.25! $1.25! £1.25! The WEEKLY POST ha& specialtelegraph service from-all the worldT lias among its special correspondents, Grant, Sherman, Dana, Gladstone, Bismark, and all the leading writexs.of the world; has-eomplete Farm, House DEXTER CLIPPING* From the Leader. During 1884 there were in our county 579 births and 347 death*. Wm. Andrews, of Dexter township, has received 1400 back pension, and will also receive a monthly pension. The Congregational church have extended a call to Rev. Mr. Bailey to become their pastor. He will commence his labor* the first Sunday in July. SALUTE AT SUNUISE, 13 Guns. STREET PARADE at 0:30 a. ra. EXERCISES at SPEAKER'S STAND at 11 a, m. Mnslc byXornet Band. Prayer by Chaplain. Vocal Music. Reading of the Declaration. Music by Cornet Band. _ Oration. Vocal Music. Adjournment for Dinner. BASE BALL GAME at 2 p. m. March and Drill of KU-KLUX-KLAN at 8 p. m. Sports k Athletic Games at 3:30 p. m. BRILLIANT DISPLAY OF FIRE WORKS AT 8 P. M* hold and State News departments, a is emphatically the best faniUynews paper m Michigan. Evefy Democrat should read i t ^ - ^ o Republican can-' do with^ SUBSCRIBE NOW. E. A. MANN, PINCKNEY. Address THE POST, Detroit, Mich. » • • $1.2f5 $1,25 Pratt* with BK OTTTKXD *OR THI FOLLOWING :— HandsomeB Baby (in carriage) under one year of age. Baby ehow to be held on the square at 8:80 p. ••; Fat Man's Raw, fur men * dulling over 2*. pounds, distance 60 yards; Climbing Greased Pole; SackB*£er Boy's Race, (age between 10 and 14;) Girl's Race, (between 10 aud 14;) Running Race, open to all; Wheelbarrow Race; Running Race between man and horse, 10 rods and return; a prize also awarded «#. most comical character fbors* aa«m<fcf)feTKB-Klw-KTiB.- IMPORTANT. When you visit or leave New York CUy. save baggage expressage and carriage hire and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1.00 and upwards iver day. European plan, Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the Dest. Horse cars, and elevated railroad to all depots, families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than any other first-class hotel in the city WANTED! AGENTS TO SELL T XT 3SJ" I S O 3ST' yew and superior subscription Atlases, Maps'and Chart*. ArpayliiKM auy aacnty injhewefld, For catalogue." free, address H. c. TUN1SON. Chiaago, 111.; New York City, N. Y.; Cincinnati, - * - * !do: ~ alogne. _. ».m.;N' , . . O,; Atlanta, Oa.; London, Canada; St. Paul, Minn., or Kansas City, Mo. DANIEL F. EWErV , OCNERArAOCNT, _/' WNCKNEV, MIOH. V / PINCKNEY wm CELEBRATE And we will endeavor to do o n r share towards making it a GRAND GALA DAY for THE PEOPLE Among the seasonable attractions offered just now are FLAGS, FLAGS, FLAGS! vv Beantitnl Flags, from lc. up to 50c. each. Japanese Lanterns for Evening Decoration,, Firecrackers, Torpedos and other popular Fireworks for the boys, Confectionery, Nuts and Fruits, ICE CREAM AND SODA WATER. • p i , n « . M W I M I I W BJan that nnr linp nf ttRTTftS & M E D I C I N E S 18 Vftiy complete and price? as low as the lowest. We shall try to appreciate your tradexand to deai'fairly with you. Give us a call. WllCHELL'S DRUG STORE, EDfCKNEY. ' A \ • "•f'l 'N • * i . ' x-& >*$*;•, 4 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 July 02, 1885 Description An account of the resource July 02, 1885 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 1885-07-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/539256e3a3465b0ff19c2b05cf302e21.pdf f9d7c86b52fd0115a649a9f63aca798b 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. 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M v s .T.^.W«ArV- 0 h A S . . ^ i - n^ono.'va^ L LA n • ' .. w U h o t t t VonnvrMon. \ . c t t r \inR The vennundei ot J , , ^ "'"' MV.c-n,^ ^ ^fr{- good ve. Vriiiyn'B^-1' 'T'T^il.- h-r " a n d h w i M ^ ^ r - e n t a K»ir"'. ,..„ x v. Mi-ivti- «tfh ' » ' ^ S k i AROUND THE STATE. INVESTIGATING THE SOLDIERS' HOME BUILDING. T h e W a l l s F o u n d to be iu a Dang e r o u s Condition, a n d t h e K n t i r e C o n s t r u c t i o n Condemnatory. Condition of the S o l d i e r s ' Home. The soldiers' home investigating committee puid a second visit to the institution at Grand Kapids on Monday, to continue the examination of the structure, which is believed to be in analurmingly dangerous coudition. The committee iouud the walla oven woi;se thuu represented aud the I'OW- „inents on the construction was strongly condemnatory. After inspecting the building the roinmitti'e returned to the Morton aud began taking testimony. The first witness sworn was Andrew .1 Ward, of the linn Ward & Russell, of Flint, who built tin- dormitory. He was asked about 'the bill of #H,000 for extras .and was required to itemize them. He spoke of changes in the plans, additional briek.ete., aud said that he*, made only $;0D on the 'job which lasted all summer. S. .). Osgood the local architect was next sworn, and .he described the faults isf the construction. The trouble was entirely with the braces • or support of the roof. The walls are cracked near the top and crumbling, bocause the heavy roof rests eutireiy on the walls with little other support, Uhus pressing them outward by its great weight. The walls should have been tied in at the the top and other supports used. Mr. Osgood said the building is undoubtedly in a dangerous condition. It may last for some time, and it might go down with a strong: wind, fin said il would cost several hundred dollars at least to make the repairs. The roof will have to be raised by jaekserews and the walls pulled in and tied. A portion will also hav> to be toni •down and rebuilt. Architect K. K. Myers also testified as to the dangerous couditiou -of tho building. The investigation is iu progress. Damages W a n t e d . \V. D. D. MeKinney of Troy. Ohio, has commenced suit m the I'nitod-States court at Grand-Rapids 'against L. G. Mason. K. A. Nims and 1). D. Krvvin of the Muskegon improvement company •for i-7.">,000 damages. MeKinney contracted with the • company to move the Troy wagon works aud the Bedle, Kelly works from Troy to Muskcgou, the two companies, to have a paid up capital of £:!0i).000 and to give employment to 4U0 hamls, the improvement company to provide the site and assist in putting up the factory. The complainant claims _lhat he was willing. aud able to carry out. his part of the contract and-had made all his arrangements to move when the company backed out and refused to comply with the terms of the -agreement, The defendant i elah.'i that MeKiuney gave no evidences of an ability to come to time, and after the lapse of a reasonable period extended the "encouragement" to another concern, the Michigan <Jity refrigerator company. A War Story. 1 'l'TTt tr ihHuskol 1 e u 1 i s t*»d --ear-!*-—iu war,' at Detroit, m the Twenty-fourth Michigan infantry. For a year his relations heard from him regularly and then uil trace was lost and it was supposed that he had been killed. Hut he wasn't. He was a prisoner at Andersunville for a long time, and at the close of war wandered all over the cou'.itrv without having any homo. Six years ago he applied for admission to the Michigan soldiers' home at Grand Uui'Hs imd wn* n.lm-.ticn1 and he has since been un inmate. Recently ho heard that some of his relatives were living ut Poutiao. A letter reached a niece and she fot warded it to Mrs. T. Teneyck of Chicago, Ilaskell's sister. She came over this \vt;t'k to see her brother and the meeting after over a quarter of a century was extremely affecting. Haskell is totally disabled as a result of war injm\es and has hem in the hospital several years. N a t u r a l Selection. iluy Coates, aged Ul, of a prominent Grand Rapids family, is somewhat unsettled in his matrimonial affairs. Last week he secumi a license to marry Nettie Griffin, aged IS years. I h e girl's father had not been consulted and when the young man called to take her to the; wedding he vetoed the proceedings, locked the girl up and fired (,'oates outdoors. Late Thursday afternoon Mrs. Jonathan Powers visited the clerk's office, returned the former license and said that Coates was going to marry her daughter Maggie next .morninp. Coates called with a prospective mother-in-law and got his license, and he • and Maggie were married. MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. Menominee has let sewer contracts to the amount of $!'»4,000. A holiness convention is now in session at Casnovia. with a lot of divines in attend ante. The graduating class of Hope college numbering la persons, held its final exercises Monday. Kev. D. M. Fiske of Jackson has decided to accept the call offered by the Toledo Congregational church. A Mr. Clark of Big Kapids recently struck a spring of medicinal water on h\s farm and will spend $'J, OOOin booming it. Aid. • William I). Schools of Jackson tlied Monday of Bright's disease. He was 4!\vears old and leaves a widow and four children. Frank Palen, a collector for a Grand l£apids laundry company, was arrested Monday night, charged with embezzling from the company. John Jinkitis, the first white man to settle in Niles, was among those in attendance at the Cass county pionivrs* picnic', at Ca.ssopoiis, the other day. Kntries for-rho L-tns'ng summer meeting closed Saturday and the managers an; very much pleased to tind ">7 in all, exclusive of the raanx"; raers. Mrs. John Rande.U of Newaygo county went violently insane over religion last week and had to be locked up. She will bo sent to Grand Traverse insane asylum. At tho annual meeting of the Trinity chapter of the Pbi Beta Kappa society at Hartford, Conn., Wednesday, Gordon Hall of Michigan was elected a new member. Hou. Mark S. Brewer will deliver the Fourth of July oration at Flushing. There will be a national salute, races and the best fireworks Cenesee county has ever seen. The Marshall bank has gone into liquidation, Controller of Currency Lucey having appointed Thorou F. Giddings of Kalamazoo receiver. This was done to protect the depositors. Frank J. Batersboe, of Croswell. was eleetod chairman of the iSanilac county supervisors Wednesday, and John Mullett of Miuden City was elected member of the state board of equalization. Tho Union school furniture company of Battle Creek closed its foundry on account of the strike Monday, and will have the castings made elsewhere. The lit) strikers will be forced to hunt for a job. Just 45 of the leading business men of Maueelona have formed an improvement society and will try to get the Toledo «!fc Ann Arbor and the Manistee ,Sc Northeastern railroads to "build to their place. George Perry, a Lansing carpenter, fell 14 feet from a staging Saturday. A man who saw him fall usked if it hurt him, and with the remark that it did not do him auy good Perry limped off home, but has not been able to get out siuec. The ageut of the assisted immigration bureau has been doing a laud office busiuess at the Soo, but tho department of -the treasury has heated of a scheme to push a lot of paupers through at this point and sent Agent Staleh there lo stop it. Orchard Lake authorities have decided to establish a post graduate course on the promise of tho university faculty to admit persons taking such a course to the sophomore year without examination. Dr; J. H. Chapman of Poutiae received a cablegram from His wife in London Monday, stating that ttu\r daughter hid been poisoned by eating ice cream, and the doctors gave up the case as hopeless. Dr. Chapman started at onee for London. John S. Hykeman, a wealthy resident of Holland, presented his church iti the town with a $010 organ and lived just longeuougli to hear it used for the first time last Sunday. He was 75 years old and had resided iu Ottawa county a number of years. Buchanan's present council was elected to boom tho town, aud faith they have -douu--it» . -With uuw..walkst a coutraet for an electric light plant and the like, the town is on the boom. Added to this is the proposition to bond the place for damming the St. Joseph river there. Hairy L. Rogers, an aide-de-camp on the brigade staff of this state, has been appointed one of tbo board of judges to select civilaus lor army appointments. This is under the new rule which allows two members of state s-hools to be appointed to army positions. An ingonioua Marquette county_homesteader constructed a bicycle to fit the railroad, and had no end of fun with it until he went to sleep on it and war, hit by a train. The bicycle is a wreck and the .genius has not yet linished swearing at the engineer. He was not hurt by the smash.. Those Plymouth people .mada a great start to get out of the rut of old fogyism, when they voted to have cM.OOO worth of' water works put in, and at once. 1 he majority in favor of the amendment was STATE LEGISLATURE. L14, ana you cannot, lind a mall—m—Ply-1 mouth today who will admit that he voted against it. ; Mrs. Edward* Reynolds of Davison Station, Gonesoe county, was arrested by Sheriff Jarvis of Tuscola county Sunday, on tho charge of killing her infant child last March. The woman, who-is married and has a large family, lived at Kasv, Tuscola county, when the crime is alleged to have been committed. A kno;?k-down and drag-out fight occurred between two convicts and a free man m Jack-on state prison last week, because the convicts had slighted their work and were required to do it over again. _ The convicts had the best of it for a time and pounded the free man with lasts, but were soon overpowered. On Monday occurred the class day exercises of the law department of the fr. of M. The exercises included the unveiling of a portrait of the late Prof. Wells. The class organization was as follows: President, Norman A, Phillips: poet, F. A.. Henry; orator, L. C. Baldwin: historian, Henry D. Jewell; valedictorian, Sam E. Low. The treasury department has made the following Michigan appointments for the Michigan lighthouses; Joseph Reill, keeper of tho Frying Pan Island light station; Thomas Garraty, keeper at Preslfue Isle station; .Tamos Lasley, Jr., assistant keeper Port Iroquois, and Patrick Garraty, keeper Presque hartx>r range. Acting Secretary Sp.iulding has informed the collector of customs at Marquette that fresh fish taken in Canadian waters, by means of boats and tackle owned by American citizens, are exempt from duty, notwithstanding they may have b*>eu collected and brought to Sault Ste. Marie in a steam vessel documented in Canada. John Hart, a Bay City painter, knew more about Topes and their conditions than any one else, and when. a brother painter told him the rop;? to his staging was insecure Hart gave him the laugh. Hart has not laughed any since and is spending ail his time since the ropo broke and let him and the staging down together in nursing the wounds. Word was received at Mar.no City Monday of the death of Capt. \V. B. Morloy, tln> well known capitalist, boat owner and shipbuilder, at Rochester, ('apt. Morley was one of the U'st known men in the city, wealthy, beloved and estrt med and his death causes regret that is not confined aline to that place. He .leaves :i widow and five ehiliiron. ' ftTS rstatn is estimated at fJO ELECTION LAW REPORTED BY THE COMMITTEE. T u e s d a y , J u n e 3O, Fixed Upon for t h e F i n a l Adjournment.—The F a i r Bill T h r o u g h t h e S e n a t e . The committee on elections of the houso has reported the new election bilL It was quito simple iu its features. The booth system is retained. There is to be au official ballet, adopted from the Australian system, with tho names of uil candidates for office printed thereon, euch political party having a column to itself. On tho left margin of the ticket is arranged in order tTi'e names of all the offices from governor down to the last coroner or constable. Opposite these designations of the officers are the names of the respective candidates, classified accordiug to their politics each party having its appropriate column. The voter receiving one of these official ballots from the inspector, retires to a booth and marks with ink a cross iu front of tho name of the candidate ot his choice. If ho wishes to vote a straight party ticket he crosses the name of his party at the head of the column, and thereby includes e/ery name in it, if he objects to any or all of tho nominations ho is at liberty to write such names as he may choose to vote for, first striking out the printed mimes. It is proposed to have a seperate blank column to aeeominodato eiti/ens who wish to express their suffrages in their own way. The tickets '"are to be printed in the county, under the supervision of the judge of probate, county clerk aud county treasurer who are con« stituted a commission charged with, the duty of priuting on the ticket all the names of candidates for office of as many political parties as may have tickets nominated at least six days before tho election. Provision is made for the substitution of new names, caused by death or withdrawal of candidates two days before the election, and also for the safe delivery to tho various polls aud inspectors of election, of the requisite number ol ballots. A concurrent resolution nxi".g tho date of final adjournment on June 'iO has passed the Seuate unanimously. The seuate passed tho world's fair bill, as received from tuo houso, on Thursday, the vote being 2:1 yeas to 5 nays. BLAINE PROPOSED IT. C a n a d a ' s G o v e r n m e n t Willing to T r e a t for Reciprocity. A special from Ottawa, Ont,, says: The budget was brought down in the house of oomiuoDH Tuesday. The leading features were references to the reciprocity issues, and the announcement of the abolition of the duties ou raw sugur, by which act the treasury loses aud the consumers are freed from $3,000,000 of import duties. The possibilities of reciprocal arrangements, said tho finance minister, were better now than they had been since lstiti. Iu the past all Canadian proposals had been iguored, but this year Secretary Blame himself had iuvited a conference upon the condition of trade ir tho two countries. Tho government was prepared to meet that of tho states and endeavor to agree upon equitable terms to remove tho causes nuw preventing freedom of trade between Canada and the states. While the government would do all in their power to come to au honorable arrangement Mr. Foster said they would ivever agree to any proposal by which Canada would be shut out from trade with Great Britain or any other country in tho world. M u r d e r a t Man is t e c A special from Manislee says: One of the most Horrible and brutal murders ever recorded took place iu this city Saturday morning at 6 o'clock, at the saloon aud residence of Jack Kehoe on tho corner of Division aud Pine streets iu the third ward, in which Kehoo killed Mrs. Ann McCormick, his mother-in-law, and also nearly killed his wife, Nellie Kehoe, by beating their brains out with beer bottles. Kehoe and his wife kjpt a suloon at this place some time ago but owing to the former's dissolute habits the wife procured a divorce and Kehoe went away. He returned in April last, the quarrel was made up and the parties remarried, but tho man soon fell into his old ways and his wife refused to associate with him. The quarrel which led to the murder was over the possession of the saloon and Mrs- McCormick, the murdered woman, inter, ferred in her daughter's behalf, Kehoe is in jail and assumes a don't care attitude over the affair. A caucus of the democratic members of the house was held Wednesday. The various liquor bills wore considered, among them the bill of Mr. Orth, making the tax oir—retail -tleakH1* of— beer aiut .whisky uniform at $:i00. By a vote of 27 {o lit the caucus decided not to take up any bills referring to liquor legislation. The governor has approved bills changing the age of admission to the reform, school from 10 to 12 years, reducing the rate of the admission of visitors from lifty cents to twenty-five; pensioning Detroit firemen and authorizing the employment of stenographers iu taking anil transcribing testimony m cases of examination of offenders. ' Detroit's new charte>- Mil hangs tire iu the senate. It is m the hamls of the committee on cities and villages. The general tax bill was reported Wednesday morning by the committee on judiciary, with a substitute which remodels certain delects in tho existing law, but retains the svstem of state collection S t a n d Hy tho P r e a c h e r . On Friday uigbt last the rich and strong congregation of the Allegheny Reformed Presbyterian Church, Kev. J. H. J. Milligau pastor (recently deposed by the synod), met aud unanimously withdrew from the Reformed Presbyterian church, and will seek admission to the United Presbyterian church. Among, tho ministers present were Rev. J. S. T. Milligan, the covenanter belligerent from Kansas; Rev, J. J. Houston of Belle Center, Ohio; J. H. Teaz of Selimi, Ala., the .southern Negro missionary of the Reformed Presbyterian church, and others of that, denomiuution. All of these indorsed the aetiou of the Allegheny church and the more than inference is that they will also j?o from the Reformed Presbyterian church to the United Presbvterian church. through the auditor-general's department. Mr. Doremus of the special committee oi> taxation made an extended.speech in opposition to the substitute and in faror of the bill, which returns to the county system of collection of state taxes as waa the rule prior to 1S0U. The result was that th« house by a vote of (}."> to 11 rejected the substitute, thereby placing before the committee of the whole the bill adapted to the county system. It is understood that the merits of both bills will be contrasted ia the debate in the committee of tbe whole, and it is not improbable- that the county system bill will fail, to be adopted, th« present system being preferred. Marriott an I n d i a n . A wedding of more than ordinary interest was celebrated at the Church of the Ascension, Tenth street and Fifth avenue, New York, at noon Thursday. The bride was Miss. Elaine Good..le, the well known authoress who is the government inspector of Indian schools in North and South Dakota, and the bridegroom was Dr. Charles Alexander Kastman, un Indian of the Sioux tribe. Dr. Kustinan is the government physician at Pine ICidge Agency. He was educated at Beloit college, Wis., and at Dartmouth college, from which ho was graduated with honors, being cluss orator ia tho class of 1SS7. He afterward studied medicine iu Boston, and Wiis ihis A petition from 276 citizens of Detroit, asking ior the local taxation, of railroads, was presented to the senate Tuesday. .Senator Smith's bill repealing the local option bid of l.SS'J came up for final passage on Tuesday and was defeated, receiving 19 adverse votes to eight in its favor. The committee on finance and appropriations reported the world's fair bill to the senate Tuesday, with various amendments. Most of the latter were defeated and the bill now goes to the committee of the whole, with provisions for an appropriation of $l2~t,000 with a commission of six, the governor an ex-ofneio member. The bill establishing the rate of interest on money, judgment, verdicts, etc., at six per cent, with the privilege.of taking eight, per cent on contracts, .passed the house Tuesday by a dose vote. As it has already passed the senate it now goes to the governor. The house passed the bill giving Detroit a new charter on Tuesday. The bill allowing Detroit to issue bonds in the sum of SI,000,000 for the purpose of erecting a cniirt house h.is passed the senate committee of the whole favorably. W. C. H. Siebocck, a w^ll known Chicago composer and mus'cian. was married to Miss Natalie F. Dunn of Kulamazoo, T'JDsday night. The bridal couple,went on an rxtended trip to the eastern sea shore res'irts. A young swimmer in Saginaw brought the hody o!" a dead infant to tho surface Wednesday and then let go of it. on account of his fr.ght at lindmg the unusual object A soar.'h made for the body since has been fru iti'.'ss. year appointed" the physician at Pino Ririg'?. George Cooney of Ludington, 11 years old, felt off a dock while at play Monday and was drowned. Chas. Stewart Parnoll was marriei to Mrs. Kitty O'Shen at Steyning, Sussex. England, on Thursday. The ceremony was strictly private. The 41 members of the graduating class of the Kaiamazoo high school held their exercises Wednesday night in the academy of-inusic^ The programs-was aaa_xxf -Lha finest ever given in the celery city. The body of Count Lewenhaupt, late husband of Ellen Bayard, who died on April I'd last and was buried at Wilmington, Del.r has been disinterred and will be shipped 5o Stockholm, Weira, for final burial. Rev. Mr. Spurgeon and other prominent ministers, of Great Britain have signed a manifesto declaring for thorough Calvanism and accepting both testaments as the •vord of God, saying that tho two must stand or fall together. Queen Victoria and the Prince of WTaLes, who were supposed to be at quits oven Ihe baccarat scandal, have evidently become reconciled. They met at the Ponsoaby wedding in London the othe$ day and indulged in a public show of affection. There is a row on in the school board at FYankfort, one faction haying bounced tho old principal, Prof. Wickn&fn, and. put in Prof. Hovey. Now Wickb«m's. friends propose to get to tho front, elect a couple of Wick ham trustees and bounce Hovcy. 'Tis a merry fight. Daniel Brackett of Big Rapids was shot in the leg Wednesday by a Flobert rifle ball supposed to have been Jlred by some sparrow hunting youngster. Brackett will live and so will tho boy, but ho would long for death if Bracket could lay hands on him about this time. Joseph Keys, a Swiss steerage passenger on the steamer La Bretaguc, which arrived at New York Sunday, threw his five year old child into the se-a ou the trip over and was put into irons before he could throw the other children in, as he had threatened. lie is insane. Edward Rogers, who sl&t and killed his mistress, Huttie ^foses, otherwise known as Hattie Oekcrman, last Mar^'h and triod to escape t i e penalty by apparently forgetting all about it and pleading insanity, was convicted by~a SaciTnaw jury Tuesday. He was remanded for sentence. EXCELLING NATURE. TRYING TO PRODUCE RAIN ARTIFICIAL MEANS. BY T h e Money Voted by t h e l^ant Cong r e s s B e i n g Utilized- W i t h Kncouraginjr K e a u l t s . A dispatch from Washington says: The last agricultural appropriation uet contained an appropriation of $7,000 to be used in experiments in tho production of rainfall. The department is now about to embark in these experiments, having prepared to test practically the theory that heavy explosions cause rainfall. On Tuesday evening a preliminary trial was inudo and a balloon sent up in the northern suburbs was exploded with great violence amid tbe clouds. Whether the subsequent downpour of rain later on in the evening was caused by the explosion remuius to be determined, and the department will try tbe experiment on a larger scale to test tho ttneaey of this means of breaking summer droughts. Further experiments wero made Wednesday ufternoou by Col. Dyrenferth of the department of agriculture, on the outskirts of Washington in testing tho feasibility of exploding balloons charged with gases aj, a considerable hiyht in the air, with the object of discovering the practicability of exploding dynamite in a like manner, and its effect in producing ram in case of droughts. Three bulloous about twelve feel1 in diameter charged with Awo pails of hydrogen and one of oxygen were sent up to au elevation of about 1,'iOO feet and there exploded by means of an electric current transmitted on a slender wire connected with the large pear-shape ajr vessel, The first experiment was made on a single balloon, the'concussion- produced by the explosion sounding like tho report of a six-inch ritle ou shipboard, the gases causing the compete collapse of the balloon, and at the same time sending .toward the earth myriads of gold sparks like those of fireworks. Two balloons of the same size and charged with 500 cubic feet of gas were sent up in the .second experiment to an elevation of 1,000 feet and exploded. Simultaneously one of the balloons was completely annihilated and the second and lower one, while almost as successfully demolished, remnants of it fell to the earth in a blaze of lire. The reports of the. two were almost .simultaneous, but hardly as great us that caused by the first explosion, though the same amount of gas was used in each of the. three balloons. Tho test was considered a success by the experimenters and wan witnessed by Secretaries Nettleton and Spaulding of the treasury department; Assistant Secretary Willets of tho department of agriculture, and many scientists in Washington. After Jeff Davis' Remain*. A party of Hichmond citizens, headed by Mayor Ellyson, called on Mrs. Jefferson Davis Tuesday morning to get her consent to have the remains of her late husband, Jefferson Davis, removed from New York to Richmond. Tbe request was made shortly after hisdwith. and she asked fora year in which to consider it. The committee now comes with a formal authorization fi"Otuthe people actd civic officials of tho city of Hichmond to receive her answer. MEN AND THINGS. A small cvclone damaged property to aconsiderable extent at Cairo, 111., Sunday. Tho wheat crop of Kansas was damaged by a h/eavy wind aud, vain storm Sunday. It is announced that Count Di Launay, the ltaliau etnbai*vsady>r at Berlin, has been recalled. Twenty-live deaths occurred in York mid 14 in Boston, from sunstroke, last week. Thomas B. Byrnes of Evansville, Ind., a well known deniocv.itic politician, died Saturday. The little dories, Soa Serpent and Mermaid, on Monday started, on their race across- the ocean. Bfa&op Howell R. Price of Nazareth Mefclvod+st Kpist?o|>aV- t'hureh, at Cauiden, N. J., died Tuesday. Contracts have been awarded for the erection of the world's fair horticultural bailtiing at a total cost of t'JO 1,29.9. « Woh Sing, a Chinese laundryraan, was married to Alice Hamsey, an. American at Gainsville, Florida, Wednesday. S Brigadier General Albert G. Blanchard, a veteran of the confederate army, is dead at New Orleans*. He was 81 years of age. The American ministers in Paris and Berlin are renewing their efforts to get the restrictions on American cattle at those points removed- Jewish rabbis in New York continuo to grant divorces for $10 oachv but are cute enough to insert a clause that prevents their prosecution. Seven colored people \v£re drowned in urtis crook, near Baltimore.Saturduy, by the capsizing of a boat. None of th» bodies have been recovered. Philip Brady, his wife Catharine and their l;-Uyears old son wero cremated by the burning of their home in New York city early Sunday morning. .Tenness Miller, the droas reformer, haa gone into liquidation, and the sheriff has taken possession of tho premises. Tho amount irvolved is $10.1)00. At Canton, O.( Saturday uicrht, Joseph Wise, a saloonkeeper, killed Charles Henderson, colored, by a blow with his fist. Henderson died a1 most instanily. S. M. Swon.en, formerly of Texas, but. now residing in Now York, has presented a collection of ancient, coins and modals to the Texas slate, university, valued at rJOO, - 000, British Columbia fishermen nro asking for the appointment of a royal commission to consider the. best, moans of developing the nshin? industry of the Pacitlc. coast,. A MAIDEN FAIR. BT CHARLES GLBBPIU CHAPTER XI. "I dlnna want to gia you ony false hopes, missy, but If 1 be na far wrang,Bob lions will soon bi put right." "You have found out how it was done?" "I jaloused it as soon as Bob let me ken what had happened. You see what comes o' re ad log Vie papers. I would hae been like the lave o' you, maybe, If I hadua rtead tli at" lie handed her the scrap of paper. It was the report of a common enough police case; a man enticed into a house, drugged, robbed, and turned out into the street in a state of apparent drunken stupefaction. "This in what lie has done 1" she cried excKedly. "Bide a minute, missy. You hae a heap to answer for; if it hadna been for you, the gowk would never hAe thoujh,t o' sic a daft* likw thing. Hows'ever, we want to clear Bob. You say naething about this, no even to your father, and I'll satisfee him that ha was mista'en. Whan do you start?" 'To-morrow morning." "WeeJ, as soon 's I hae told Jeoms what his mother wants I'll gang; ha me again by train the-day. But I would like you to tell me one or twa things first" The "ane or twa things" Included, the whole of her conversation with Uargill about Ross., and the information she had gathered from the men separately that not one had observed the slightest slgu of anything bein;; wrong with the pilot until they found him lying by the wheel. ; "It's just wonderfu' how you thought about seeking out a' that," said Dick admiringly; "but you were aye a clever lass, missy. I canna understand how the captain should be sae ready to think ill o' Bob." "Cargill made him believe that he had been drinking before." "Aweel, that'll a' be set right afore lanj. You and me maun keep a calm sough for a wee while. Just you keep on as you has been doing—keep frien's wi1 him aitd maybe we'll get niair onto" him." Wiwn Cargill returned he was annoyed exceedingly to find his bugbear, Dick Baxter, waiting for him, and almost started in* to a rage when h« heard the well-known salutation, "Weel, Jeems, how's a' wi' you the-day?" Ha would have turned away fit owe from this pest, bat he was detained by the next words. "Your mother sent to you ance errand. She wouldna believe In the post or the telegraph; the matter, wai sae particular that naething would serve her but I maun come wi' herjnessage," "What is it she wants BOW?" was the surly and impatient query, "She doesna want you to break your trip; but she command* you to gang straight to her the minute you land. She bade me say that you would hurt yoursel' malr than you can fancy, if you<didnado Jierbidding." "Very welL" "You'll come the minute ymi land?" "Of course, since she is so particular about I t " "I'll tell her to expect you, for I'm gaun bark by train the-day," That evening In the gloaming, work over and all quiet in the harbor, Captain Duncan was sitting on deck smokinc. Annie was walking up and djDWtij occasionally halting beside him. During one of these halt*, he said abruptly— "Annie, 1 want you to be kind to Jeems Cargill" This WM the first trine he had referred to the subject of tbe proposed union since that evening in the cottage. "What for in especial, father?" Ha puffed slowly, and looked over the bulwark Into the clear blue water which. ilaahli Oust deaof been lost by that.osc blunder. Slie ktiew wlmt Cargill had done; Pick Baxter k 110w U; but how could thL'y prove it? • • * * * * • A* soon as the Mcrnnid arrived at Lv'th, Oarglll took his leav« of Annie. He wan disappointed; all his powers of persuasion had failed to move her. She had been civil to him—most civil—but she would not permit him to get out his proposal. When lie was •aylng good-bye he made one more effort to win her favor. "I suppose I may come to Ancher Cottage to-morrow?" Then her whole manner suddenly changed, she became cold, almost stern. '"You may come, of course, Mr. Cargill; but you will not speak to me until Mr. Rosa Is put right with my father." He was staggered, confused, muttered that he did not see what business it was of his; and with clumsy haste made his way on shore. Thinking over those parting words of Annie's he was a little disturbed and In very ill-humor when he arrived at his mother's "beastly hut," as he called it. Entering tho room he did not observe the absence of any salutation, querulous or otherwise, from his mother; but when he looked lie was conscious of a change iu her appearance which startled even him. She sat bolt uprlff.it in her chair, tho white mutch as carefully "piped" as ever, surrounding a face like that of & corpse. Her right hand rested on a little table at her side, the, left grasped the arm of the chair, supporting her lri the erect position of one who Is just about to rise to her feet. He did note the] sinyulv calmness of her voice,and was morestarlledjby its tenderness than by her appearance. uI'm jclad you hae come, Jeems, for T hae muckle to say to you afore I get up. "What is It, mother?" His own voice was somehow suhuued and less self-assertive than usual. "You ken, Jeems that I hae mony times had rizzon to complee o' your way o' dofng; and mair than once in my passion I was actually meaning to take every bawbee awa' frae ye and gie it to some o' the hospitals?" "Oil, yes; but that was only when you were angry," he answered uneasily. "Ay, but my anger \asted/iangenough for me to make out the will, y "What!" { "Ye needna be feared. There was a frien' o* yours wha after lang speakin' gar't me put that paper in the fire." "Who was that?" he asked, breathing freely again. "It was nane ither than Bob Ross. Hae ye na rizzon to be grateful tae him?' The selfish nature of the man rendered him indifferent as soon as he knew himself to be safe. "Of course, and I'll thank him when we meet." The woman's eyes set in that gaunt, sallow face seemed to glitter a* If a flame were reflected mtheory and there was-aweird solemnity in her voice. "Ye'll hae to dae a heap mair thnn that . . . Yc'Jlhae to put him richt wl'his folk. Ye'll hae to tell how It cam1 about that he fell doon stupefied at the wheel." There was none of Bell's customary passion In tone or manner. She pronounced the sentence calmly, and there was atremulous siwlness somewhere which rendered her words the more impressive. "What do I know about It," he said sulkily after the first surprise, "except that I I gave him a dram, and " __ "And you ken what was in the dram, Jeeiins. You ken that there was nearly the hale o' this stuff that was iu this bottle in 't," She lifted the right hand from the table, and showed him a small phial, "Where did you jret that?" he exclaimed, starting up, and then suddenly checking himself, whilst inwardly cursing his own Rtup dity in having laid down the phial in hU brtli on board the MnmnM and forgotshe UiUtUsi'cd, iu a vu.c«j tfruwiug rapidly HOW MORSES ARE TORTURED, more and more faint— ! — "Tell Bob Koss I'll mak' amends tae him when I get up. I'm weary enoo1," And Bell Cargill la} back in ker chair, and fell asleep. CHAPTKK xn. "WEKL MAY THK KKKL ROW." Captain Duncan rubbed his eves and would have grown pale had his rurldy cheeks been capable of such a slim of emotion, when Annie and Dick Baxter •xp'.—.tied to him and proved to him how Ikib Koss IK*, been betrayed. "Preserve us," he gasped, "ana me blaming him wrangly a' this time! . . . but what for did he na speak out hiiusel'—I would hae believed him." "Oh, father, you would not he patient even with me, fax less with him; and he was too much stuj>efifd to b^a>bl« to understand things himself until he got home." "Gang for him, Dick—fetch him here this minute," cried the captain iu passionate hast*. "That'll na be ill to dae," said Dick, with one- of his wise Kiins, "tor he's ju.st out by." Ross halted in the doorway, pal© still, but firm on his feet again. The captain opened his mouth us if to speak, but, for a little, was unable to do so. Then he took out his big red and white handkerchief, wiped his face with it, and next began to tug at it and tie knots on it as if it were a rope. He found his tongue at last, and with much rouijh awkwardness— "1 did you wrang, lloss. . . . I bejj your pardon, and there's my hand and there's Annie and the Mermaid." The hands of th© two men clasped in a crip that meant eternal friendship. Then the ojd captain without another word passing between them, hurried out of the room. 11a sat down on the anchor in the middle of the green. There he had his pipe and a dram and a crack with old Dick Baxter, learning all the details of Cargill's treachery and how It was found out At the end Dick was a richer man that day than he had ever been at one time in all his lite. As for Annie and Bob Ross, they were alone in ttie room. She was in his arms, and be could only say in a whisper— "G<>d bless you—my own lass." There were few folk in tfje town who did not miss Bell Cargill. When It became known that she was gone there was as much of that silent sorrow about the place as if news had come of the loss of a whole fleet of smacks. "We hae lost a guid frien'," said one wife to another, and that was Bell's epitaph ; but the generous hand and the sharp tongue are still missed in the place. Outside Anchor Cottage the truth about the uarrow escape of the Mermaid is only known to Campbell, the sailor who retained his faith In Ross In spite of appearances, and Dick Baxter. The Incident is frequently spoken about amongst the men; but Ross himself when questioned only laughs and says, "Oh, I had a dram, that's all." Cargill gave Instructions to the lawyers to sell everything In the place, and has never been seen there since his mother went away. The Mermaid still plods on Its diligent course; but Ross In now the captain and owner, although Duncan Murray i6 always with him. And at times wlieu there is a calm sea, In the soft northern gloaming, Annie's low voice is heard crooning the old song, "Weel may the keel row," Mermaid. He was perplexed; whatespecial reason was there- for asldng her to be kind to Carglli? He himself had no especial regard for the, man, and but for his* fortune would have little to say to him. "It's this way, Annie; you see he's a man that has a great notion 0' you:; he's weel-todo in the world; there's naebody has ony particular ill to say against him; and he asked Jne to put In a word for him wi' you. I said I would, and I'm doing it You might do a hantle waur than agree to be Mistress Cargill." She laid her hand on his shoulder; she could feel the awkwardness with which he spoke, At aff6Th~ertrme~sh& wonUTtfave re* lieved him by laughing at the whole affair. At present she had too many anxious thoughts weighing upon her for laughter to find vent "I told you my mind about this, father, when you mentioned it before, I am of the same mind yet, and I will never change." She felt a glow of pleasure in thus echo- Ing her lorer's words. "Aweel, aweel, I'm na gaun to force your wilL I was meaning you for another man a' the while; but 1 hae done what I promised and nae mair need be said. You would liae lonpitblltherly enough at—but that's a' by and nae mair need be said." Ho got up and leaned over the bulwark now puffing vigorously. A vague suspicion of his meaning flashed across- her mind, making the heart leap quick with -surprise and joy. "Who are you speaking about naw, father?" she asked, her voice low and not quite 60 steady as usual. "Never heed, never heed. It's a' by noo —the big fool P Then there was silence. •She was trembling and afraid to.speak lest she should find lha t she m isinterpre ted herfather's thoughts. But It must be him he referred to; and this was the meaning of all his curious little jokes and grins which had often puzzled her when he was speaking about her marriage. Could it be? "I'm sair put about wi' Bob Ross," he •aid by-and-by, half angrrly, half regretfully. "What a hyp. crite he maun hae been! —I would as soon hae*thought 0' doing sic a thing mysel' as him. Had it na been for that, he was the man for you and the Mermaid tae." "AAnd will be, father," she oried gleefully. "Na. that canna bo noo—it's a' by. I'd sooner see you maerrit to Ji>t»ni« Car^ilL" "Oh, father, yon will find that you are mistaken about, pnor Bo!)." 'That's Impossible." : In the midst of her pivat gltidneiw fcer© t tiSbt cruel thought—everything had ' f m Banchar'* Fam. On one occasion, when with the Government survey party in Texas, a man rode into oar camp on a mule and gave us the news that a band of Indians had attacked a rancher about Mrea miles away. "We made up a party of twelre soldiers nnd civilians and oovered th* The Treatment of Many of Them m dl»- gr»c« to Civilization. It is a pity that horses suffer mutely, cays Blackwood's Magazine. If they couM express their torments by yella an piercing and loud in proportion to their tjize, as, for example, a wounded haro : utters, we should be enlightened a» to the amount of Buffering in our London Htreots. Some of the hansom cabn which ply there are admirably turned [ out and driven, but there are atill many whoye owner* act on the principle of a minimum 0/ corn and a maximum of whipcord. In one of such I was traveling one day; the driver plied his whip vigorously about the tenderest pail of the hor«ev8 flank and awkwardly allowed the lash to strike me across the , face. The pain was acute, and I did not buffer in wilence, yet for one indirect cut tnut 1 received in that journey the unfortunate quadruped received scores. He received punishment at the rate of about lifty la*shea a mile, which, if his average daily ta.sk is moderately computed at twelve mile.s, would tfivo the hideous total of 600 lashes a day. This incident took place in broad daylight, but cabmen's horses are indeed a pitiful class. Nearly all of those that are. assembled nightly in i Palace yard when the house of com- | mons is sitting are suffering from navicular disease, caused by fast work on hard pavements. You may see tbe unhappy animals standing with first one forefoot, then the other, pointed forward to relieve the pain, which must resemble toothache on a large scale, for it ia caused by the decay of a bone nearly two inches long in tbe center of 'the foot Would society endure horses being worked in this condition if they could signify their pangs as plainly as a fine lady with neuralgia? The barbarity of tight-bearing reins was forcibly exposed and condemned by a writer in Maga of June, 1875, and certainly the excessive use of them thereafter became less common; but it is still too often tD be seen. It would not be seen at all if people in general understood the peculiar form of torture produced by it. A pair of fat, wellgroomed, sixteen hand carriage horses standing in the streets are not subjects to attract commiseration from passers- By, the restless tossing of their head may be taken for the sign of pride and spirit; but what heart-rending groans could_ alone express what these fi.ne animals have to endure! Along the top of a hole's neck rUns a massive sinew, strong enough to support the leverage of the head, it is attached to several vertebrae nearest the shoulder, then it rims free over tho crest and becomes attached again to the vertebra1 nearest the poll. When the head is pulled into tbe position decreed by man's vanity |he vertebrav under the crest press hard into the sinew, and must cause intense suffering, sometimes setting up the inflammation known as poll-evil. A Bone Eater, There ia a man in town who eats bones, and who is known.among his friends ns the "great American bone eater,'1 says the New York Sun. He is a scientist and when a question was put to him be said: "I do not follow ten it, instead of throwing it overboard at once. He was only for a moment puteled as to how it came Into his mother's possession, for he presently remembered the visit to Pt'terhead of the creature he now began to l*ok upon as his evil geuius, Dick Baxter. Bell Carjflll went on. 'You bought this on pretence that you wanted a strong sleeping drink, and you gied it to Bob Ko>s . . . . Did you na dae that?" "What is the use of askinsf such a foolish question?" he prowled restlessly. The old woman looked at him a long time, and that strange sadneoa which was lying somewhere In the backsround became more evident In the Unes of the worn face and the darkening ot the eyes. Without anger, scarcely with any change of tone, shespofce, "I aye kenned ye were a fule, Jeems. but I never thought you were a villian. Own the truth to me, or you'll hae to own it in a eourt o* Justice. Ye hae •nraneed the man that was jour best, frien'—when I get up I'll mak'amends tae him. But. that's na the question. Yon maun mak' amends tae him enoo, or never a farthing o' my siller ye shall hae. Speak—yon did it." — Carsill saw how much in earnest his mother was, and after a struggle with his vanity, which was overcome by his greed, Me answered, with a clumsy attempt.to be Jocular —"Well, I did put a few drops into his dram, but it was only a joke, and meant no harm. I had no notion that he was going to wreck us."' "He"h. sirs, and tlitit's a' your repentance* Yu ki?iv fine-that you were traun to wreck him. . . , Put your name to this paper." C'ar^ill looked at the paper, which she fhelct under her hand, and read tlta"writing an i t It was a plain, brief statement that he hud purposely given Hoss a sleeping draught. He nude an attempt to snatch it away from her, but whilst she covered it with one liami she placed the other on his breast. distance a* fast aa our horse* could go. Sure enough, there were fifteen or twenty Indians besieging a cabin, «nd they were Just getting ready to set flr« to it by backing up a wagon loaded with bay. We got two of them and captured six ponies, and the others were not ret out of sight when th» settler opened his door and stepped out, followed i)v his wife. He had a rifle and she a shotgun, and the first words tha man' taid were: "Now. you dog-gone* onery lot, but what does this 'ere mean? Who in are you'uns, and what broughtyou here?" " Why, man !" said our captain. "We from our camp seven miles awaj to save you. " u Save h—11" roared the man. 'Who axed fur any of your help n "Yes, pint him out!" added his wife. "Wlijr, a settler rode in oa a mule and said you were attacked, and, of course, we cam* to your help. " "Well, dod rot jou, you her spilt all the fun 1 We've been waitin* right ye re fur five years to hev them Injuns show up, and we'd just £Ot 'era r«d hot fur fun, when you had to cutn chargin1 up an' scatter 'em off I It was dead wrong on ma and Nance. " "You b#t, Sam, dead wrong!" she added. "Why, you'd have been burned out la ten minute* more I1' «zclaimed the amazed captain. "We would, eh? la the first place that hay is still wet from the fain. In the next place, I drawed out the axle pint«, and every wheel would hev run off in backing ten feet In the last place, we jist wanted to git the crowd in range, and then sweep 'era with the old swivel I've had mounted back yer« fur over this habit for any fantastic reason. I believe that the organic chemical elements found in bones, such as phosphate and carbonate of lime, nre greatly needed in the human frame for tho development of the osseous system. I do not make a dinner of bones, but merely take a little bone delicacy at times, when not in company. I will go through the rib-bones of a spring chicken or quail, or what not 1 will have the grilled leg bones of a youngs chicken, which are easily eaten when well grilled, bones of a sucking pig or of a lamb arrd, in factrthere are sundry bones that can be prepared in various ways to the advantage of the eater. Thave bad benefit from bone eating, and I know several bene eaters. Some of the African negroes, who are very strong, eat the bones of game after making them crisp at the tire, and the books tell of the bone eaters of Europe in olden times. I would advise you to get a few dainty bones in nice order and try them."' A clothes wringer that is said to be producing a handsome income for the present owner of tbe patent was l&rented in 188ft by Ellen Eglin, a Washington colored woman, who void it for f 18. A Fitchburg, Mass., genius has solved the problem of applying the principle of ball bearing* to the heaviort machinery. Hitherto it has been possible to use the BO bearings on bicycles end very light machinery only. Considerable number* of Germans hav» gone to take service with the Chinese and* Japanese fiesta. China has ordered several war vessel* from German builders ant* Japan has bought a number of torpedoboata in Germany. A rtfpfc company In St. Louis recently made What is claimed to be the largest thrpment of cable ever carried by one car. fwo reels of wire, weighing 140,000 pounds, were shipped on a upeciiti fourtruck platform car. The largest rain gauge ever made improbably that used by Sir J. B. Lawtw and Dr. J. H. Gilbert at their experimental farm at Kothiiiusted. Ita area is OU'> thousandth of an aero. Tbe funnel Is of wood lined with lead, the upper edge being a vertical run of plate glass beveled outward. In the train of diseases that follow a torpid liver and impure blood, nothing can take the place Df Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Nothing will,, after you have seen what it does. It prevents and cures by removing the cause. It invigorates the liver, purifies and enriches the blood, sharpens the appetite, improves digestion, and builds up bothstrength and, flesh, when.reduced below the standard of health. For Dyspepsia, " Liver Complaint," Scrofula, or any blood-taint it's a positive remedy. <It acts as no other medicine does. For that reason, it's sold as no other medicine is. It's giiaranteed to benefit or cure, or the money is refunded. Into the hands <>' lV.ck Baxter this rncht wi your nnnif to it you will be ruined." lie hastily scrawled his name, thinking that he cimlrt easily tear the paper afterwards: but nt that moment his evil genius hirpled in at the door, ;uid snatohed the papir almost from under his hand. "The pap.T dot'sii;t mat for, mistress," says Pick Haxier, "thong.1 l'w got it. 1 was .standing on the staaiieJll and heard every word ho said t;\e ye." Canjill's impulse was to seize the man and take the IT'?-1' faun Mm hy foree;but the attention nf botti was at:r;u'teu to the mother, HiT»'y^ had biriin;1 suddenly dim, ami 4 ,n , T , , , . . . . two years. I reckon you meant right Hearken Jeein*. If that paper is na put , _• . . ._ , , . t,, th- ),.„,!= „• iv«v n^.*Jr.»hi, „!«»,• - i . > , »"ff. but it was dead wrong o a me and Nance, and after this I'll thank y« to mind yer bizness. Them Injuns is gone, and t'H' Ivord only knows when another gang will cum along. " And the pair picked up their hoes and Diamonds From the Sky. Carbons have now been yielded by rvrolitop, or meterorites, in three different stapes of development. Uncrystalli/. ed graphite .has lon# been known as one of the constituents of metororic irons and other stones that fall from tho sky. Graphite crystals have recently been found in H meteor that foil iu Westorn Australia, and a scientist has just reported on some diamond corpuscles that were found in the Siberian aerolite that fell in went to work in the corn patch without giving us another wonl or look.—[New York S ^ r • "Well, I {TUMB ho iar said a Havorhill «hoo mnnufaeturvr, when asked whether his traveling man was a good salesman, .-.lie. can, j»elL aho** «ivory tun* cheap** than I oan make t! >^y>, * Seen the nind Ronrdr, "I have jnst wun up against a mini! wader,"1 said Simlington. "Did you ask him to read your mind?" "'Yes, but he didn't give me any satisfaction at all. don't you know. All he did was to wecomtnend me to Ignatius Donnelly, because he w;ts the ^reate.st expert in ciphers. It IN nore Lafttins. A Boston wi«*niaker says that tho bulk of tho hair used in this country for wi^s and switches is imported from Franco and (iermany. This hair is less brittle and lasts longer than the, hair of New England women. A RECUD. OF A LIFE'S WOU. The entire facts connected with every case ever treated by Mrs. Pinkham ar«ro"nrr«cofdr" With the' asststaiitr© of lady clerks writing at her dictation, over one hundred letter* per day have been dispoaed of, the answers Roing to ladies in all parts of tho world, and the facts compiled in a library of Refprcnoo for tho Ixxnefit of Buffering women. For the euro of Kidney Complaints, either sex, the Compound has no rival. LYDIALPIHKHAM'Sev.'Cbnd is the only Positive Cure and Legitimate Remedy for those weaknesses and ailments peculiar to women. Sold by all Dnipjjists as a standard ftrtlele, or sent by mail, in form of -Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of $1.00. J;B tiq&ue«ntud» s, ta' m* pb «fo»ru t"ifQuut ildU*u t*ot rH*«tt*4K bho aonkd. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers letters of inquiry. Encloso stamp for reply. Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co.. Lynn* Man. DUNALD KENNEDY Of RmiNiry, MasSq says Kennedy's Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Dec]: Seated Ulcers of 4 : 0 year; standing, Inward Tumors, and ; every disease of the skin: c\ cept Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken root. Price $1.50. Sold by every Druggist in the U. S. anci 1 Canada. ' THURSDAY, JULY 2, Graud Excursion to Torouto. ftutioiml l'.riut'ttuuiiiil Attttociution July 8tb to 15tli Incltmtvv. When the small boy has a screen apple it becomes a jjfreen pear (pair). m m i wm • Yes, it would sound harsh to call a i<ro^ shop a "christian saloon," yet is it not a fact, that if no christiiwi wwuld support a candidate or party which favors tax or licensed saloons, there would not be such a "hell hole," in the nation? It is announced that wicked Mexico has stopped bull flight's. But it is not yet announced tli.it the l/nited States lias stop] n l lier prize fights. Oh no! it is to much fun to see two "brutes." who call themselves men, hammer one another. The Chicago iV Grand Trunk, in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway, is recognized as the only first-class Pullman and Pallace Dining Car lioute to Toronto. These companies have secured 100 Pullman Palace Sleep" ng Cars to be used upon the occasion of the above Excursion, which will secure to its patrons every possible comfort without crowding. T The Queen is said To have had *"a painful interview1' with the Prince ot! Wales. li' she had had a larger number »>F "interviews" painful to the Prince when he was a boy it mi^ht have been a L;1 deal better for the present heir the British throne. Hereafter every soldier in active service in the British army will have a card attached to his clothing bearing his name, rank and regiment. This plan is to facilitate identitication in case of death on the battlefield. It has long been in vogue in the German Armv.""" The government's money is still printed on hand presses, rather clumsy pieces of machinery with ] >ng levers that move too and fro at every'impress. The work .of steam presses is not considered satisfactory for the dulicate pro- TvsTTof printtngthe natioljVpTrmiises to pay. One of the most ridiculous features of the recorder's court is the low tine imposed upon delinquent saloonkeepers. They get off nearly a hundred dollars cheaper than if they paid their liquor tax in the first place. Such a system, as tiro facts bear out, sets a premium upon dishonesty. A Lansing woman has sued for damages the saloonkeepers who sold her husband liquor until he Mew. into a drunken frenzy and commited suicide. It is doubtful if she succeeds. The dru^.n'ist who i^nr"lv4U-ian±ly wells pni^nn is liable, but the rum seller wittingly dispenses destruction with impunity.— Times. Humane agent, John Yhay, of Detroit, has put small tubs of water in all parks and convenient "places ttirougtiouttlie city foFttie use of dogs. The tubs are nicely painted inside and out and will be kept full of water all summer. He claims the dogs go mad for want of drink. It is a very humane act at any rate. Tickets will be sold at the rate os single fare for the round trip, plus $2 membership fee, July Stli to lath inclusive, good to return until July 22: but by fallowing instructions on the face of/the ticket they will be extended to September 2~)th. Hundreds of attractive trips can be made from Toronto at rates of single fare and less for the round trip. Apply to agents of the Grand Trunk Railway for some of this company's nagnificently illustrated advertising matter giving full particulars of this grand excursion, or to W. K. Davis, G. P. A- T. A.. Chicago A: Grand Trunk Railway, Chicago, 111. 20t3. Failures In Life. People fail in many ways. IiV business, in morality, in religion, in happiness, and in health. A weak heart is often an unsuspected cause of failure in life. If the blood does not circulate properljr in the lungs, there is shortness of breath, asthma, ^tc.;in the brain, dizziness, headache itc; in the stomach, wind, paiu, indirestion, faint spells, etc; in the liver, orpidity, congestion, etc. Pain in •>i't side, shoulder and stomach is aused by heart strain. For all these naladies Dr. Miles' New Cure for the heart and lungs is the best remedy. Sold, guaranteed, and recommended by F. A. Sigler. Treatise free. National Educational Kxnirsion to Toronto, July. isOl. This event, whichjs of vital imp_or_-_ tancd to all interested in the cause of education, whether provisional or otherwise, as the time approaches, will continue to attract attention; and the question as to t h e best j:o»ible route to select on this occasion will be satisfactorily answered by perusal of the following: . It may not be known by everyone that the value of the American silver dollar of 1804 is from 81.500 to $2,000. Although there were 11).570 of them coined that year they have become so rare that they attain a great value. T h e r e are onlv live known to -be in existence at t h e present time and tliev are held bv coin collect- ' ors. The Chicago ^ Grand TfuTfli Kailway. in connection y.'ith the (irand Trunk railway offers to the intending visitor to theKast on this occasion, facilities not afforded by any other ronte for the reason that: First, it is the only line from Chicago running Pullman palace sleeping cars to Toronto without change. Second, it is the only line fmm Chicago that can afford its patrons the opportunity of visiting the Xiagria falls and from thence resuming its journey to Toronto over its own rails. Thi''d, it H tlifl only line from Chifiucklen's Arnica Salve. TKF. HFST SAI.VK in t h e world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers. >att rheum, fev3r MJivs, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, corns, a n d all skin ernptons, and positiwlv cures pile-, m* no pnv required. It, is guaranteed to give .perfect, sat is fact on, or nionev refunded. Price "J5 rents per box. For sale bv F. A . Siller. .cago that_can_afford its patrons the option of a route to Tol'onl^oVorTts" direct line by way ot Port Huron or by way of Detroit as they may wish. Fourth, it is the only line from Chi ca^fO under the same ownership with its own lice direct from Chicago to Toronto. Fifth, it is ihe shortest quickest and most chrecthne from Chicago to Toronto. The St. Clair.River . tunnel under the St. Clair river, between Port Huron and Sarnia, connecting the- Tnited states with the dominion of Canada—one ot the greatest and most important, enRiueering feats of modern times—is completed, and it is expected to be opened for trafic on this occasion. One hundred Pullman palace sleeping cars have been sscured for this occasion insuring: the patrons of the Chicago & Grand Trunk railway satisfactory and proper accommodations. The rates already announced for this occasion a r e one tare for the round trip, plus Sii.00 association membership fee. Tickets will be on sale to the general public whether members of the association or not. Hundreds of attractive side trips from Toronto to all tiie principal resorts of the east at greatly reduced rates, have JSeen arranged by the Grand Trunk railway of Canada. Any further information, together with descriptive circulars, tourists' publications, time-tables, maps, and: reservation of sleeping car accommodations, deiails regarding side trips, and many other tinners'which you may wish to know, will by chet'itully attended to by addressing local passenger norent. or W. E. Davis, (ien'l Pass, and Tkt. Agt. C. £ . 0 . T. l!'v, Chicago, 111. llvinurkuble Rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, 111. makes the statement that she uuug-ht (;old, which settled on her lunirs; she *vus treated lor a tnutith by her family physician, but grew worse. lit1 told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption, und that no medicine could cure her. Her drugijist sinrgestd Dr. Kind's Now Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found hcrsulf benefited from first dose. She continued its use and after taking ten lotties, found herself sound and well, now does her own housework and is as well A8 she ever was.—Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at F. A. Sigler's Dru^ Store, large bottles 50c. and $1.01). An Important Matter. Druggists everywhere report that the sales of Restorative Nervine—a nerve food and jnedicine—are astonishing; exceeding anything they c er had, while it gives universal satisfaction in headache, nervousness, sleeplessness, sexual deliility, backache, poor memory, fits dizziness etc. L. Burton &. Co., Troy, N. Y., Ambery & Murphy, of Battle Creek, Mich.; C. B. Wood worth & Co., of Fort Wayne, Ind., and hundreds of others state that they never handled any medicine which sold so rapidly, or gave such satisfaction. Trial bottles of this great medicine, and book on nervous diseases, free at F. A. Sigler's who guarantees and recommends it. f\ ahvny.sjfiave on hand f\k LINE OF CHOICER GROCERIES, TEAS, CANDIES, T015ACC0ES, *~= CIGARS, in fact, we keep A GENERAL STORE. and sell tr CHEAP. H. A. Fick, , MICH. TWMHD THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR * PILES * Salt Rheum, Eczema, Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup, Bronchitis, Elcr, PRICE BO CENTS. Send three two-cent stamps for free sample box and book. ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAR-OID CO,, Chicago, 111. REMEMBER LINC IS THE.NAME OF THAT Wonderful Remedy That Cures Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Cold in the Hec!, Sore Throat, Canker, and Bronchitis. The testimonials to these FACTS are NUMEROUS and STRONG, similar to the following: F r o m t h e H o n . Hurvey I). Colvin, Ex-Mayor of Chicago : CHICAGO, July »4, 1890. ?. H K L I N C K — DBAR S I R : I am pleased 10 say th.it [ L nskler your remedy the best medicine in existed o, lor the human atllictions you d.iim to cure. I M i i i i - r f k l (11 m i c . i t . i r i h w i t h i i r o i i r l u t i s f o r m a r y v ^ a r j . D u r i n g tl>..t t u n e 1 e m p l o y e d p h y s i L K i n s . i n d f a i l l i f u l l y tried in.my so-called remedies advertised t o cure this disease, w i t h o u t a n y material benefit, w h e n a friend inclined me to try 'your r e m e d y , claiming other* h a d b e r n cured by it. ' I h e first.bottle gave mu t h e most pieasiuj; results. I h a v e c o n t i n u e d its use and I c a n n o t s A y t n ' ) much for it. I t found me loo n e a r th« gr.tvo for roTutni t ;uu! restored me to h e a l t h a g a i n . I t a d o r n s my toiiet stand a a d b y using i t occasionally I am kept well. , 1 would not )>c witrimit it if it cost f25perboltle. I earnestly re-annIUL-IUI it to aII my allhcted friends. Fur Sale by leading Druggists. PINT BOTTLES • • $1.00 Klinck Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co., 82 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. THE IDEAL SPRING • BED. Railroad Guide Trimk Railway Time Table MICHIGAN' A.IK U \ K mVTSION. GOING EAST. I STATIONS. | G LENOX V.It.1 A . M . 1 ' . M . 4:41) 8:101 4:10 7:W: A.M. 9.1(1 tt:!J! 7:45 i «-M HoniHo Koclieater \ } ' . X A . M . 6 b' ' «:W. •1:. I'l^l : * i 1(1:15 ;06 10:LU •4:14 \\ lxom S. L>'on Id.l _ : PINCKNEY 'H>^i •10:30 L> :0i) 4 : W H e n r i e t t a II.(R5 s:as ! 4:JH)| J A C K S O N . n : 3 0 All trainn rim DV 'Ventral Btanuard" tlnm. All traina rim daily,Sundays excepted. \V. J . SPIKK, JOSEl'll HICKSON, ,n:W DETROIT, ( • O I N l f K.V Le»ve Arrive Arrive i L A N S I N G r Howell South Lyim JJctrciit (iOINi; \VKt»T Fuwjenille Grand i-ed^t I'ortland lun'i.'i Jloward City EdinorH1 iu ttiipiit? v. HO, N t J K T U K K - N I t . K . » III M 111 p 111 !> 'II , rt (*l l o M -i r>; K I V 10 r:l> r> IV S * u l l ll» 5 \-> i a i n p i n p i n ;• • s ."hV i o i •> :>,; .; : , ; W l-.'l 1 I T ! i; v ; '.» •J-Jl 1 is \*:i-i[ ] :'.!i : v: i n i*ti •»> o s :] \M " i • K> :lo 2 .'>') :i -lo: S ! •; 10 .V> : j * i ' s r i i i i :-i "ID j '• r> \2"-W -1 ">r q n '•'• 1 (M) U :-i", i i n ;..• a in ti ;j"i i : . _ in n:\ Anive: '-Lake Odessa 11 in LA H 11pm 2 \r, — f T » A • - ; Parlor car»<*U ftl^ trains hetween lii'uncl Kajii'!. and PeirdTfc.—>stfJ|J$, V!.1! ccrita, Dirt'ct cQ&nection made in union station a'. Grand It»pi<ln with trains of V, & \V. M. Hy, A S H WKST .MICH Hi AN L(-avt> Ar've Leavi- A r \ t> • Grand llapids lhillaml Grand Haven A11 ^iraii II at flint DtMitou Harbor S t . 1 ( l ! ' l ' | ) l l Chicu^u Cirand Hapiils ;' Nt'WHV^O ^'liiti' L'ldud Hii; Ka])ids Fremont HaUtuin LiidinL'ton via FA I'M Manistr>' \ in M \ NK Frankfurt " V * S E Tarverso Citv AM 11 ( H I 9 . " . t n :jT 11 0.") l o Mi 11 :?(> il'J i n p 1'J 'JO 4 :f. i; :v> Ci ")•"> S 0 5 7 4."> • H 15 tO -M 10 PM I l o ;;.-> *1 4^ '2 :i :( I; (< y 10 10 10 l'J 11'1 PM IH> •W 4t 20 .">.'! •20 :K>- '>& 1") 1") .">! •in "JO INI >i- * PM 1 1 •'.",«• 1 .' ^ j » tl Mo 1 0 !."» - I " A " ;', n:» : « • • 1 ; , i . > . 1 I'&rlor rart* o n all d a y t r n i n s a n d W a ini; earn mi n i ^ h t t r a i n e Ix'twct-u (i: a n d C h u a L ' o . . F r c v cliair c a r t o Mani^tPi1 <>p "i o." [i, n i . t r a i n . • H v c r v d w , O t h e r t r a i n s w e e k d a y s n u t . l.WKN. ( l e n . I'd!>9, Avrent. TOLEDO MARVEL OF C O M F O R T N Champion. HAS IK»V«>1 fpnturra exneedlnply viiln- »bl« In a kpriug 1>R<1 nurithe testimony of Hllil.'tilfTH who have littndlerl it 1» thut IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT. FO.STER BROS., Utica, N, Y. tNN ARBO AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. EASIEST RIDING WHEEL - ON - EARTH. ^ H*S WITHOUT EXCFPTION THE F1MESI-SBB1NGHi-AM£HiCA^ Rides as gently over obstructions as * carriage and is in every sense of the word a perfect cyd« * ' FINEST DESIGN. K T T T T T FINEST STEEL DKJlMjL FINEST FINISH. „ FINEST BALL BEARINGS. Do not buy without setting our Catalogue or seeing this wheel. PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO., ToOHLfoD01 1,000 YARDS of t^.e newest things in AT 5 CENTS A YARD, G-.'W.Sykes, MANAGER, I Train* leuve Hambntf« OOIKU NORTH GOING 80UTH 8:15 a. m. 6:25 a . m . 12:09 p. m. 10:55 " 5:50 " 8:45 p. m. W. H. 1!EN-\KTT, G. P. A., Toledo, (). > ' c l | i I t>'•• i . • 1 iHl a ynnrli liMnrmirte h j John K. i : i . l . i " > . N . V . , n k M c i r k f u r t i t . l ( r » i l » r , i i i " i i i i i i k t i > t n u i f h , t u t w e r « n .'ii i ( i i l . - k l y l u n r t o r u r n r r u m f o t . i I '* n t i h > ' « ' n r t , • n d n n i i i > « « y i i n c > . ' i l i » ' i i « , u l l » ) < r » . I n a n y | i n r t i . f . i , V . . I I i m i c . m n i r i i c i » n l I m n i r , i r > . i n x it! I \ . i i i r 1 - II--,. r •|>Krr i n n n i v n M o i t f > 1 > t i n - \v . : r U . A I I M I U ' W . i l ) . i y M U k < - i \ -i v ' , \ . i K . T . \ \ |. i f . i r t \ n u . f u r n K l i : i ^ I" 1 ' i y i l i i i i f . r . V S l l . V , . s r K H : i i ! l . V 1 K M m e 1 V\\i I Ii I l . A i : > l ' l i i : i . . A i l i l r r i M n t o n . ,-, >• ( I ) . , r O U T L A M l , t p n i ' l i n n y f u i r l y i u l r l l i p r i n l | I I T > O I I n t i n U > r v x , t O n > i n n ' m i d - i m l w r l i ' . u n d « t i > , m i r r I n i i t n n l i « n , , « l l l w o r k 1 m l u » ( r i i > o » 1 j r > l n m i « n i n i 1 h r p r 'I h m m i m d l ) n l l o r > . » i n t h i ' i r n w n ! i i i ' « i l i i i ' i , n I f i v v c r i l i r v l l v o . I w i l l » l i o d i m i » h t h f ultiinri>>TI n r i • 111^*|.^-Mi*-TII ..it u 11ii li \ - n r H n f u r n t l r n t M i m u n r N o m o i i i - y f u r t n r n i i l i ' - « » u i • i - p w l u l » • n l » m c . K . n - i l v H I H I . | I I - , k \y l i ' u r n i ' i l . I il • « i r o I m r M m k r r i r . u n c m ti i l l « l r i c t u t < m » ( h « v i i u l r i ' m l y l . n n r l i i i m l ( . m i l i l ' - ' l n i t h r n i p l n v r i n - i i r « i . i r » . > n m n l i i T , "h'< u v i i m k i H j I I V I T # ! i ( H M l u n - i - r r n r l i . h « X K W u n i l * 4 < » l ^ T U . T - u l l i . i i r f i ^ n l H r - V I t K , E . A d i l n . « , n , „ „ • . • K. ( . A 1 J TV, It..* ISO, AnukiitM. Maine. _ _ _ H.lIull«9tl.V u r l i t,i|- I I , , | l v A m u r o f c , A n « ' i i t . l - x i n , i i m l .1 iu>. M u n i i , 1 o l i ' i l n , o l i i . i . •'• i ' » i . ( ' I t i n »«!•.• l i n i n g • < w e l l . W h y in I > " i i ' S I . I H P r i r n n « » r # 4 0 4 ) . ( ) « k l i n . n H i . V i . u i n n ilrt ihi< w n r k n m l l i r * i l l i . ' i n i ' , M t u r . ' W r v o n » r r . K v r n fi-> • ri' ruitly riirrinj Tfr.H, ti to> . All l | r l . W i i h o i ) yi.n h n « - • rt(l l i n t v u u . < « n w o r k In > p u r r t i n t * • r n i l iIn- l u w . Bl(r t u o m y (,„ « f , r k - rr%. l'it|liir>' u n k i i u ' r n n r v . m p i h T t i . Nl'. W i m l w . i i i i U i f u l . V t r l d ul<n«iV.-». PINCKNEY9 ©3ST ATBRDAY. JET 4. I 8 9 It Grand Street Parade at 10 o'clock a. m., headed by the South Lyon Band followed by the President, Chaplain, Orator, and the well known elocutionist, Miss Franc Burch, who will read the Declaration of Independence, followed by the Goddess of Liberty, surrounded by 44 little girls, Old Vet- Tans, representation o£Business Men's Association, Magnificent cavalcade of Hprsemen, bicycles, and many others to make fun for the young. Music by tne band; " by Glee Club, 8 male voices. Invocation by Rev. O. B. Thurston. Music, Glee Club. Declaration of Independence, Miss Franc Burch. Oration, by Hon. J. T. Campbell. Music by all, America. by Band. Benediction. A FT E R N 0 0 NT ROGRAM. Bicycle Race, 1st prize, 85; 2nd, S3; 3rd, 82 Foot Race. 100 yards, $2. Fat Man's foot race, 50 yards, SI. Wheelbarrow Ritee^ 20 rod^, -SI, -*. Sack Race, 10 rods, S2. Greased Pole, S3. Greased Pig to the one that catches it. Horse Raee^ Running, 85. FINEST DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS EVER EXHIBITED IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY. .OFFICERS OF THE DAY. President, L. D Brokaw, Pinckney. Vice Presidents, T. Grimes, Pinckney; Henry Phelps, Dexter; Nicholas Kennedy, Brighton; Dr. Huntingtqn, Howell; Dr. Brown, Stockbridge; R. G. Roiinsville, Fowlerville; N. V. Wimple, Dansville; Sylvester Topping, Plainfteld; H. Gregory, Gregory. Thomas Howlet, Unadilla; Albert Weston, Unadilla village. James Gilbert, Chelsea. Charlie Royce, Hamburg. John Sweeney, Jas. VanHorn, Wm. Peters, Petteysvlll(\ H. H. Swarthout, Anderson. J. E. Just, South Lyon. Arthur Wimbles, Marion. T. Birkett, Birkett. Robert Irwin, Hudson. Jas. Fohey, Thos. Richards, Chubb's Corners. Thos. McQuillan, Dexter. Oome AA1 and GOOD TIISIE. 'inclineif §fisjj<ifck Fit AN K L. AsmiKWs, 1'ub. PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN. THERE iu some reason to fear a failure to restrict immigration properly, by reason of inability to agree upon the means to be employed. There is no difference of opinion as to the desirability of severe regulation. The people of this country, with rave unanimity, call upon congress for protection against the outcasts of Europe. W E all huve to loaru in one way or another, that neither men nor boys get second chances in this world. We all get now chances till the end of our lives, but not second chances in the samii set of circumstances; and the great difference between one person and another is, how he takes hold of v,nd uses his first chance, and he takes his fall if it is scored against him. THE FARM AND HOME. INFORMATION ABOUT THE RED POLLED CATTLE. There Ar« Many i'olntt in Their Favor llHnuuuit Note* on the H o - siery, the Dairy, the l'« and tlut Household. ASK questions and many questions, and leave nothing till you are thoroughly informed of it, but be careful of ii.sking only proper questions. Such questions are far from being ill-bred, or troublesome to those of whom you avsk them. On the contrary they are a tacit compliment to their knowledge, a-nd people have a better opinion of a young man when he seems desirous to be informed. THE reasons for the continued prevalence ol apprehensions of war in Europe in the absence of any immediato or definite cuuse of quarrel lies in the consideration that the increasing Btrain of military expenditure Cannot be much longer borne. If, within mutual jealousies, the mutual' nations will not disband th*;ir vast forces, they must fight in order to secure disbandment at the end of the conttiet. IT le a. •natter of history that the bones of Columbus are in Havana. But it is also a matter of history that they are in Santo Domingo City. This is rather confusing, and Capt Nathan Appleton, of Boston, who has been investigating the question throws no Hy'it upon i t The captain says nobody knows anything about it. He foand the bones of Columbus at both plioee. Both cities are confident that they have the genuine article. The Ked l'olli. J. M. Chase, in the Michigan Farmer, presents some of the merits of this breed. Ho says: I have received a good many letters asking about the Red Polls, their history and their good qualities. 1 thought a short article telling something ubout them would not be amiss. The Ked Tolled cattle originated in the countios of Norfolk and Suffolk in England. So far back as can be traced, there existed in those counties a breed of polled cattle rei nownod for their hardiness and excol- | lent milking qualities. During the I last half century, a number of entcr- I prising men of that section have taken j a special interest in the improvement of this breed, and we have as the result the pure bred Ked Poll of the present day. These animals art* usually of a rich red color, sometimes a shade lighter, at medium size, small bones, good form and particularly -.clean and stylish about the head and neck. The cows are frequently wvy plucip and straight when dry, but when giving milk become lank and less pleasing to the eye of any but the dairyman. In size they are classed as medium, but Individually they differ much in this respect. Some of the heaviest milking cows of the breed are but little larger than tho average Jersey, while others .equal the weight of largo Shorthorns, hence it is within the power of the breeder, by selection and care in breeding, to form a herd of the size he may prefer. With few exceptions the cows have good udders, with good sized teats, the latter being particularly I noticeable in comparison with some of the popular milking breeds. The milk is unusually rich in cream, and well made butter from Red Polled cows will make flesh very rapidly, and can soon be converted into prime beef animals. themselves but give it to their children. Here is where disease and death come in, and the ignorant poor are tho sufferers. It is a wharue on our civilization. I again will the floodgates of immigration to this country be opened aa they have been in the past. Necessity forWds it. The stream of immigration will doubtless continue to flow from other countries until the United States itself is a thickly settled nation. But that sircatn must be p'tirifted on its course, or, better still, at its source. It dignifies thin nation to protect itself from an avalanche of social degradation and misery and the corruption of the body politic while welcoming with hospitable hands all who are capable of becoming citizens of the republic. Eirly T Fear of spoiling (?) Is the great bugbear raised by certain men who put off all thought of education until the •co4t is four ^ r live years eld,i writesan experienced horse breeder. Fear of weak cotiSvitutioaa is the reason given for lotting the colts warm themselves on manure piles and live on straw, because of which hundred* of colts will go to pasture in the spring in poorer condition thnn they are to-day and without having made any growth. Is it any wonder that such men complain that horse-breed ing doesn't pay? r h e first year of the colt's lift* should be Iru 11f ul ~o~7I n slructlo<n. TTie colt "will learn morn easily when six months old than when a year old. It can also be controlled more, easily. Hence it i» wise to handle the colt onrly. Its early training should not stop with breaking to halter. It should be handled until any part of its limbs can bo rubbed; until it is accustomed to the bridle, Among the Foul try. Fussy hens generally make poor raothwH. When you begin shipping poultry jack out what you want to keep. Pullets that are hatched early and are kept growing will Login laying early. Fowls that fatten readily *hould have plenty uf exercise or they will get too fat. Always feed and water well before shipping, and be careful uot to crowd too many i into the coops. Whenever a fowl shows sigue of sickness separate it from the rest of tho flock us soon as possible. So Jar aa pobsible ke.i»p the young fowls to thtftuselvea, at least until they can be given free rangu. When you have thoroughly learned to manage a f»w fowls it will be time enough to keep u. large number. Ou tho farm good facilities, good management and good markets are more important than tht» breed of fowls. An advantage with tho incubator is that with good mutmgeinent a much more cvi'ii lot of poultry can bo obtained for market by moans of it. A Few Furm Suggestions. Any vice noticed at the time of training the colt should \H> tinnly but kindly suppressed. Any ungraiuly or vicious habit will bo noticed by buyers and so lessen the price, besides proving unpleasant. or dungerous before the horse in sold. Exercise skill and judgment with your team when haul in g a heavy load. Konie drivers when taking a load to a given point will exhaust both wind and mus1 cles of a team; while anotuar, by taking advantage of the ground or by giving a rest where especially needed, will get extraordinary service out of u team without injury. The aim of tho horticulturist should be, of course, toward producing fruits of the very finest quality, but until buyers are better educated in this respect the man who grows fruit for profit must be sure to have such products as are attractive to the eye. If quality and appearance can be combined, so much the better; but quality is as yet second to appearance iu selling. The clover plant has two functions, one of a feeding value and another of a mauurial value, and if we judiciously combine them we shall certainly solve the problem of hard times. Every farmer, if his pocketbook will permit, should feed his clover to some kind of live stock on the ia>W».i..R_nd. thereby obtain it« .g.reut feeding value and return it to the Win. It in a most valuable manure. GKEAT SNAKES ALIVE. VALUABLE INFORMATION FOR SNAKE ROMANCISTS. 1'olntcrs from which the Average Teller of ltlu Yarn* Can "K«frt>»h Hia Memory" ou Technical l'uiuta—Popular Niiakua. Many hundreds of snakes are sold in New York City every year. Very few are poisonous. A few rattlers and copperheads are bent here from the mountains and lind a market in city zooa. But fortunately for the show business, the snake charmers, arid the Hiiaku trade, the largest and most showy snakes in the world are noupoisonous. The snakea found in the market are chiefly boa constrictors, pythons, whipsnakes. and blacksnakos, all of which are utui-poisotious. We see very few big snakes except boas and pythons. Those are the chief block-in-trade of the snake charmer of the circus and dime museum, Hence it is that this betinseled young woman, who is popularly supposed to restrain the great snakes she handles so eu,r«- lossly from stinging her to death "by the exercise-of some mysterious power over their passions, in reality runs no risk whatever. Her snakes couldn't poison her if they wanted to, and HO long as she keeps them fed to repletion all the while they are toe sluggish by nature to offer any resistance to her careful handling. Anybody who is able to overcome man's natural re-^ pungnance to snakes sufficiently to come intg. the market in considerable numbers. Of tho poisonouB Baakes, tho rattler Is by far the most popular. Ra-ttlere are brought hero chiefly from Pennsylvania and Florida, but other stilted furnish a few. A common rattler will bring %T) or$10.—N. Y. Sun. Hint* to Housekeeper*. Use soup bark for Tleuning woollen dress goods. Cream and acids do not curdle, while milk and acids will. In severe paroxysms of coughing, tryone or two tablespoonfuls of pure glycerine, mixed with hot, rich cream. It is said to give almost immediate relief. htmg them around his neck and can be from that moment a successful snake charmer. Three kinds of boa constictors are common in the New York market. The most common is the tree boa o Brazil. It is lighter in color than tho great India boa, but otherwise much the same in appearance. These snakes are found in large numbers in the great forests bordering- upon the Amazon and Platte rivers. They are sometimes taken twelve feet in length. Tree boas of twelve and fourteen feet are often brought here, bxit most of them are seven or eight feet lonir. The Brazilian Indians capture them while gathering rubber. They load them and the rubber into canoes and take them to Manaos, 4,000 miles up the Amazon, and sell them to the traders. The shakes come down the river "to Para in the American-built steamers in which New York companies send raw, rubber to the coast. There is an o\<) fellow in Para who has grown rich In the snake and animal trade. He is universally known in the trade as "Monkey Joe." He buys up ail the monkeys, parrots and snakes that the steamers bring1 down the river, and soils them at a profit to speculative T H E talk of the town In these times Is about the microbe, arid mtiny men as well as women seem U>f be afnipted T with__an__aniLmicriihfl.Uc mania, Th.o enemy is to be found everywhere, in the air, in the water, in tho ground, in the food, and on tho person, revelling fn the sunshine and enjoying life in the house. Ho is a disease-breeder, a pain producer, a groan-raiser, and even in some cases a mind-destroyor. He cannot be seen with the naked eye. and he scares some of the men who take a look at him through a microseope. You may tamo a lion, but cannot tame a microbe; you may pull the fangs of a viper, but the microbe must be killed to render hriti. harmless, if indeed he bo not dangerous even atter bis death. THE principal feature of the constitution adopted ior the Australian commonwealth are now known, and they show a striking1 resemblance to the lines of the constitution of the United States. It was to be oxpected, of course, that no new g-overnnient could bo founded on Republican principles without borrowing- freely from the fundamental law of the one great republic which has stood the teat of more than a century of life, and risen to tho rank of perhaps the greatest power in tho \-orid. Yet, conscious as we are of Rome defects in tho ppactical work- '.ng-s of our own institutions, it may surprise us that tho great new nation of the Southern seas coaldjflml so little to alter or amend. As far as is "ondistent with tho »retention of. political relation* with Great Britain, the Australian constitution is almost a copy and until it will drive as well as lead. To teach it all this and to keep it from forgetting what it has learned is a little trouble, but if tho colt is of good stock tho trouble is well paid for. Practice a little common aonso with tho young stock, and note the high rate of interest coming back to you as the result of tho investments.—•American Trotter. Mor« Mutton aid l.-m I'ork. Dr. Galen Wilson says the flesh of the sheep offers greater immunity from disease and filth than that of any other a n i n 1 at They do not th r ive~tn" tk e mire, nor wallow in the trough they feed from. They consume neither garbage, vermin, decaying meats, nor rot>- ten vegetables. Their flesh has never been known to impart Berbfula or trichina; to those who eat it. Tho sheep is a dainty feeder, and cleanly in all its habits; it cannot subsist on filth, nor can it long survive within its environment, They are of course subject to disease, but, unlike cattlo, hnga. a-nd fowls, they give ocular evidence of their ailment, and that they are unfit to slaughter for human food, almost as soon as attacked. - Mutton if wholesome, nutritious, and easily digested, and those who partake of it may have reasonable assurance that it is clean and free from the germs of diseases. More mutton and less pork on our tables wct'M be best for both the producer an<5 ronsumer. Wo are making Bnl&«> progress in this direction, but there is vet room for more. and warm UH possible, with ttannel or wool next to the skin: either material so worn wiH.ward off dangerous chills and prevent colds. The treat way of preserving diver ornaments into wrap them in silver paper and lay them in a tin box tilled with arrowroot —dry arrowroot, not, of course, mixed with water, stroiiM be as TtglitrrsniirTrs—ftftd Kenenp+n-m*,who- bring A dainty littltV, crackpr is now served with oysters on fashionable^tattles. It in in the shape of a blue point; oytnter shell, and is said to be specially nioo in quality as well as picturesque in'form. My applying fi little of tirQ best carriage oil varnish carefully with n, tamers hair brush to tho edges of broken china, tho parts being neatly joined together, the j fracture will," when thoroughly dry, be hardly perceptible, and the china will stand fire and water. The flavor of a young roasted chicken i« greatly improved if you place tnside it a piece of fresh butter the sLje of a walnut, : and with-U-a- Ijouquet of parsley and a | small onion. If you like you may also add j the giblets to it, sprinkled with salt. Tho I inside of poultry after being drawn, ought } always to be rubbed with some salt. them to New York. The smallest tree boas brought here measure from four to five feet, and are worth about $l.r>. Tho bi# ones brinp sfK)0, unless of unusual size, when they sometimes command as high as i'2,rio to if300. H increases the value of any snake u th.e dealer can guarantee him "a g.?od Most Dainty Dairying. The thick 'clouted" cream is easily sold, if put up in cheap tumblers covered with parchment paper labels, neatly cut and gummed on the edgo of the glas*.. My way of marking the labels was with a bra-ss Htencil plate, n brush and red or blue Ink, madeTjy thickenin'pj'a solution" of diamond dye' ssith starch. A fancy border around tho uame and brand, made in a complimentary color, will add to the effect. It was said by a writer of 'J,000 years ago that tho funner who studies the markets will increase in prosperity. \ C'renra is a great delicacy and a most! valuable nutrient; its fat goes directly Into feeder." snakes feed sparingly in captivity, and are not so long lived. Some won't feed at all, and do not live much over a year. A good feeder will keep stout and shiny, and will live ten or a dozen years. Tho African boa and the A ican python, which ave next eorun ,n in our market differ very slightl," from the tree boa of Brazil in size, desirability, and price. African snakes arc bought at the African trading ports by sea captains, and brw^ght hero. A considerable number come yearly from Liberia. The great Indian boa constrictor is more showy than his African and Brazilian cousins. He is lighter colored, with a large,\ flat head. He is larger, too, being occasionally found twentyfive and thirty feet long. He brings a better price right through, a ten-foot enake in good condition being worth from $75 to $100. An another Brazilian sn^ko which is muchjprizod in the New York market is the anaconda. Sometimes largo specimens get here, but in the long run anacondas average smaller than boas. They are handsomely marked, and much In request by snake charmers an n contrast with the numerous boa constrictors in their Hnake chests. Anacondas will bring from $100 to PAMPERED PETS. It la Quite AttonUhtng Whal Foolish Things Some People Do. One of the very latest iKIH is the costuming of dogs and eat**. There ia a shop in Paris etspeciallv for supplying wardrobes for these animals, and now the fashion ia taking root iu New York, writes Edith Sessions Tupper in. tho Uhicagi Herald. A well-known: society woman, a relative of Khinelander Jones, who is a very howling swell, indeed, hoa an extensive wardrobe for her dog. Hohaaa pink silk tea-gown, witli train, and angel nleoves! He is taught to walk on his hind logs and show off his train, bordered with fur. Forjthis exhibition IIH receives a biscuit or a bon bon. He has a gossamer to wear in stormy weather, and he walked down the avenue the other afternoon looking very mean and shainu-fac-ed, as well he might, dressed in a blue sailor costume, with turn-baeic collar, embroidered in white anchors and white ti« in a sailor knot, the ends of which were tucked in a small pocket under his neck. On his head was tied a tiny blue straw sailor haU He was a most wretched and grotesque object, A magnificent white cat in a white Bilk cloak and with a pink bonnet tied under its whiskers, was carried in the arms of a smart maid down the avenue one bright afternoon last week, while a little child walked by thenursy. The trio made a distinct sensation. Mrs. Kverhard, the wife of the brewer, keeps a footman whose exclusive duty it is to care for her live dogs, and these same beasts are driven out every afternoon' in the carriage for their precious healths. Kt> IPN i n Hoard*. The secret of the most successful barber-in New York is that he shows his customers how they should wear their,, beards and mustaches in order to suit the outlines in their faces. A pointed bea^d lengthens a round face. and a rouna one takes the gaunt look from ii long and thin visage. Men who value beauty go to great trouble Ior good barbering, and even haunt t h e wharf where the French steamers tie up in order to get service that is a* fresh from Paris as possible. WHAT? WHO? WHY? Who is your Neighbor!—;Any one received in good society. What is Religion?—An outward profession of inward respectability. —^ WhatjisFashjonj_-—Th_e latest frivolity practiced by the smallest number. Why should"we follow Fashion*—That I may be reeoguized iu* one of tho "right sort." What is Prudence?—Doing whatever you pleasu without compromising yourm-ll publicly. W hut is Reputation*--The. cvstimute your neighbors entertain of your wealth and social position. ~~~ —_ _ What is Hope*—An ardent desij-o of obtaining whatever you may wLsu for. what* ever its character. Should you love your Neighlwrf -Certainly- in proportion to the esteon he temporarily enjoys. What is Charity*—Assisting those who may, directly or indirectly, bo in any way u.seful to you hereafter. How are you to know what in tho Fashion*— Hy consulting dressmakers and imitating, notorious Parisian soubrettes. What is Justice*—Strongly condemning tho slightest fallings of others, while readiy .condoning our own most infamous iniquities. APPLIED SCIENCE. the blood without change by any digestive $2f>0 s each, according to size and conprocess, and hence it is not productive of clition." Tlfeir habits the dyspeptic. .Stuff. Experiments made by the New York Dairy commission show that oleomargarine will not dissolve and liquefy in any human stomach in its natural and ordinary temperature. It is indigestible, and to the support of the New York commissioners on this point of indigestibvlity come th<* finding -of the French commission ,aad other scientific bodies, and not, only is this true, but every reading, thinking, intelligent person knows it. Tim misfortune is that the glare and glitter of the color, the manufacture, consistency and general make up of the fraud is w h us to capture the eye of the unwary und the ignorant who buy it almost invariably for butter, for- *b* bent creamery butter, und not onlv eet it nausea or indigostion to And hence too, its perfect purity is imperative. Cream brings R much higher price than milk, more money than butter, and is easily salable* in towns, and oven in villages. I sold a large quantity of it in strawberry si>fisr»n for 50 conts a quart, when butter brought only B,"i cents, and a quart of thick cromu will make only one pound of butter. Dairymen nl>'t- t<> prepare their goods in • a attractive* manner will find customers in even small villages, whero others cannot make sales, The appearance pleafirs, and when the quality is found as good as the looks the marks* *ns.-;onieH permanent. A cakr of good butter, wrapped in fresh parchment, paper, with ft bright trademark and the owner's name upon it. will bring ,*> cents more for the half-pound or the pound than a chunk of the same rarfko cut out of a tub. I found a rod riliboti tied around the wrapper helped to sell every cake so wrapped before one of the saino lot not so1 wrapped was disposed of. To pieaxr the vyp m 7K*rrF*nTy t a rnvch the- |tnh*t» time*. are very similar to those of the python. These sum up th« really popular snakes in the market Aboijfa^one thousands of thorn, big and little, are sold yoarly. The small snakes in tho market aro all of home production. Pine snakes are favorites. They are found everywhere in pine lnnds. They are raptured in large numbers in New Jersey and Virginia.. They are dark on the back and sides and white beneath. They measure from two to live feet, and bring from $/5 to $10, according to length. Tho whipsnake' is also in much request, as it ia bright and pretty lo rolors and marking. A mimhri* of whipsnakes In a nest of big bous and sober pi no and bhieksnakes, brighten up the general effect attractively. The whipsnake1* name comes from it's shape, which lepers from head to tail like a whip lash. These snakes HPO vaught, in Um m+mntw?VK of Kentucky and (iiurgia. Rkicksuakes also The system of riveting by hydraulic power is being successfully applied to the shell plating of vessels in course of construction on the Tyne. Mrs. Mary Lowoll, of New York, a practical electrician, has invented a contrivance by which she is enabled to light her kitchen fire from her bedroom. M. Olszewski, a Polish scientist, has made, it is said, the discovery that the olor of liquefied oxygen i« a bright blue, resembling that of the sky. It is well known that Vegetable and animal oils are unsuitable for cylinder lubrication, and recently in France whero colza oil was used it waa found necessary to burn out the deposits in the ports of tho locomotive cylinders. The former idea that a connection exists between an earthquake shock and the height of the barometer \has been proved by Prof. Mieno tx> be incorrect. He bows his Htatement on tho observation of r>:<! earthquakes recorded in Japan. In Prussia it has been .recommended to abolish the use of gunpowder and other slow explosives in fiery mines, but that dynamite should be used, provided the proportion of firedamp present does not surpass, the safety limit, as shown by the safety Jam p. In France a new "magic mirror" has lately been introduced. It consists essentially of a glass plat** coated with a film of platinum so thin a8 to lie transparent to light coming through from behind, while being a true mirror or reflector to light impinging on it from tho front. An apparatus called a lurtorite hn.s recently been used by French chemists to separate greasy matter from milk. It cuuhists of a steel barrel rapidly rovalved, and if a certmu temperature is necessary for the reaction, tin* barrel is placed in hot wntrr rtnti,l the required degree of treat t> sit tain(,'d. " • J . 'August Flower' This is the query per- "What Is petually on your little boy's lips. And he ia It For? no worse than the bigger, older, balder-headed boys. IJfe is an interrogation point " What is it for?" we continually cry from the cradle to the grave. So with this little introductory sermon we turn and ask: "What is AUGUST FLOWER FOR ?'' As easily answered as asked : It is for Dyspepsia. I t is a special remedy for the Stomach and Liver. Nothing more than this; but this brimful. We believe August Flower cures Dyspepsia. We know it will. We have reasons for knowing it. Twenty years ago it started in a small country town. To-day it has an honored place in every city and country store, possesses one of the largest manufacturing plants in the country and sells everywhere. Why is this? The reason is as simple as a child's thought. It is honest, does one thing, and does it right along—it cures Dyspepsia. Q 0. G. GREEN, Sole MaiTfrWoodbury.NJ. SICKHEADACH AN EGYPTIAN W E P P I N O . When the Bride's First Fuc«. Beet HI PoMltirelyeured bj these Little Pills. They alao relievo treat* from Dyspep«U,Indl gea tiou amt TooHearty| Eating. A perfect rem-< edy for Dizziueao.NMiaeaJ Drowsinwsrt, B»tl T u t in tfas Mouth, Coatee Tongus.Pain in the SideJ TOUHD LIVEU. They! regulate the Bo we l e i Purely Vegetable. Price 2& Cents; CASTES HEDICItfE CO., NEW YOBK. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price, Thompson's Eye Water. • fiCUTC tu&KelOO PER CENT, piotlt, on my Corsets, n Q C n I 9 Helta, Hriislw.1, Curlers A niediiuiiM. Sum- "ple»FRE£ Writ«uo\v. Dr. Bri(lf*iiiau, 377 li'wuy, N.Y. Laws and D E I I C i n i l C Experience 2C Advice Free, r C R d l U R v jreiifr.. M"r!te us. A. W. MtCOItMtLk A HO.KS, Uneluntl, O. * W»ihi*;<.su, U. C, ||P|| • rl| • • • • • • *«>ns Kenotw. Debility, Tl- C l l a l WMtlnjrNrto, Scud frfrtny free Book of Hoznodlptrend cure your* , .Pr. ,r n h t 1 1 3 M l l S S C h i JCIDDER'S PASTILLES A suro Asthmt «r». ,Chtrl«au>« •*!!*•». JOI1N w.monms, CLnOI WP9 Waahlugton, it. V. Successfully Prosecutes Claims, 3 /ft in U»t n r , J * »4l udJeMUg ot*iau. Mtj two* MANHOOD RESTORED. REMEDY 1'JLEE, _A _vKOimot youthful Imprudence, cftUKinif l*retiiature I>eeny, Nervdus t*eb1Tliy, Lwt Manhood, <se., liavlntr tHwi tn vaiucvury known rvme<iv, him (liwnveivti » Himp|e menus of wlfiMire, •wtiich"h«> «lll mu\ (*««led) KKKK tit his Mlow-Kiif A(ldre*iM J. C. MAbOX, Patteenntss!! P PBox eSlTlnt, Nvsw Yioork n(itys 5eml for Inventor's Outiieorllow Send for Digester PENSION and 1UUNI Y l.AHU, PATE1CK 0 FAERELL, - WASHINGTON, D, C. IS to So 1 b«.p«r month by harmless herbal * Theatre Gldg. Chicago, l i CONSUMPTION. I have a posiUte remedy for the above disease; by ita «86 thoassuds of cases of th» worst kind and of long Blinding ha-e been cared. Indeed &o strong is ray faith In Us efficacy, that I will send, TWO BOTTLKS FRKB.vrith « VALUABLE TREATISE on tills disease to any suf. teser who will send roe their EipTcsa Mid P.O. address. T. A. Slocum, HI. C . 1 SI Pcurl S t . , N. Y. THt: JSKWCOMB Fly Shuttle Rag Carpet LOOM. eav.es 10 ydi i n tour Send for circular*. N. NEWCOMB, Davenport, towm. Are "Ton fntrreatrd ta SH00TING,FISHIN6, OITT or IM DOOR, S P O R T S or OAMJB«t To learn the lowest prices send 2-ceut stamp to V KlnHl AO Bflchl<rnn'« PR, L. 1. GOBSUCH, Toledo, O., uyg: *M b£V8 practiced medicine, fur forty veara, b»y« never oeen a preparation that I could prescribe with so much coiifideuoe of kucceai *s I can Gitarrh Cure." bold by LruggliU75c. enl a establishment. X C V C D CURED TO STAY CURED. T L I L i t We want the name and ad. drcssof every suScrcria the & A Q T U M A U.S.andCanadi. Addrcw, H O I n l f l H •PP.EEarol lddii»yMei,MD.DW.l,Wf cfcKKHH.TT. The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. It was in the Barrage, that famous bridge or double weir, the eastern part spanning tho Damiotta and thy western the Kosetta, branch of the .Nile. It was there that tho late khedive built a lovely palace and still mure lovely garden, which he perhaps graced with his presence oaco in his life and left to decay, just as all Egyptians have done since the world begun, never renewing, never reviving, but building .us a child would build a toy house, to pull down and begin another. An American engineer, one of the half dozen retained in ofliee, has charge of the bridge, and it'is he who walks under the shadow of tho palms aud gathers the wild roses and cats tho golden oranges that whether or no blossom and bear fruit in the deserted garden. It was from tho balcony of his house, a part of the old palace, looking out on tho beautiful, blooming counlry, the green fields, the lovely, mysterious river, that we saw a oalvar.ade approaching and hoard the sound of the Into and pipe. "It is a fantasia," exclaimed our host-—a fantasia meaning uny fete or fe.sta. Down the long white road they came, a procession of horsemen on white Arabian steeds, the last man dressed in handsome raiment end bearing himself with tho proud air of one upon whom all eyes were fixed. Next him strode a groom and caparisoned camel with a, rich blanket and embroidered saddle, and after this another camel with even more gorgeous trapp'ngs, who bore a rich palaquin curta.ned on every side with gold and crimson hangings. Within sat the bride. Following tho bride were three other camels, on which wore seated veiled women, and then came • a train carrying household furniture, bedding stuffs, chests, pots and pans and all tho various appurtenances essential to housekeeping and furnishing in an Oriental country. ' It was the bride coming to the hus.- band's house, tho last day of the wedding, and tho conclusion of tho seven days' feasting. In a few hours he would for the first timo lift tho veil to seo whether, indeed, what his mother has told him is true'; whether sho is almond-eyed, and rosy, and supple of limb, and graceful of foot; whether she has a voice like tho cooing, of a dovo and is learned in the making of bread and dakkah, for not one glirajwe of her face, not ono word from lips, has ever been vouchsafed him. Poor fellow! Do thoso brilliant curtains shroud loveliness or deformity? Has the mother boon won over by tho pile of >tull and the oar-rings and bracelets to fancy beauty where tho re are only riches? It has happened BO in other lands. But tho brido—have I no pitying words for tho brido, who also is supposec" to bo ignorant, of tlio Itmntmetvts-of hot' huiiband?—The hmla is tho woman; there are windows, though latticed windows, in the house? in tho village over tho plain, and the brown oyos wore never darkened when, veiled and shrouded, she wont to the 'mosque or well. We may be suro the bride has seen him many a day and oft, and loved or hated him after tho m o n — w h o h oil von hi praised, do not, need a century* of „contemplation to make up their minds whether they like a thing or not.— Hartford Courant. The l'loatlnir Uardens or Ca*hniero. Tho thousand of floating gardens on tho rivers of Oashmore aro formed by long sedges which aro woven together ! in tho form of a gigantic mat. Thoso > sedge grasses, Hags, stalks, lilios, oto., aro woven^dn tho rivor or lake banks while their "roots aro still growing in _tlie slimo uQilonieath; the required amount of earth fe then superimposed upon tho mat; the stalks aro then cut out and tho mat and iUs load is a fullfledged "floating garden." They are usually about 2Qxi)0 yards in extent-, seldom largor, tho full depth of the mat and its earthy covering being about three feet. A dishonest Oashmiri will sometimes tow his neighbor's garden away from its moorings and soil the produce of tho other's toil. Tho writer has frequently seen ono of the largest of these miniature gardens bomg towed by two mon in a rowboat which hardly looked larger than ono of the luscious melons serenely reposing on the floating truck farm. » A Cnre For Insomnia. Thorn's a young doctor up town who will have to improve his methods or ho never will havo patients enough to maintain him. A woman came in to see him only two days ago looking haggard and pale. •'WoU.1' ho said, -what is it?" "I'm troubled with insomnia." sho sighed. "What shall I do for U?M ••Sleep it ofF, madam; sleep it off." he advised curtly and asked he-r for $2. TVot 'Without Hope.\ ! May — "We never could marry without papa's consent, Frank." Frank— ; "I'm afraid not. ^darling, unless i (brightening') the minister would take i a thirty days1 note."—New York Her- ' aid. .. . , The Real Lady, A real laiy can always be known by her surroundings aud a real lady is always considerate of tho feeling* ol others, especially when they are her friends. A considerate,, woman will not have for personal adornments snakes, for curtain ties artificial apidenj, lobster*, dragons and fro<ja. Those objectionable features that have replaced the Japanese fana as novel drawing-room decorations ai;e abhorrent to tho feelings of many women who are nervously constructed. To call and see these realistic objects dangling and creeping about causes positive torture to the people who-have a fear of tho real uriake, fru^s, epidera and lobsters. Thtiae are monstrosities of fashion, und the elegunt woman sliould novt;r lend herself to the adoption of any such fad. It ia not only inconsiderate, but positively lacking in charity.--Post-Dispatch. He Can Afford It. In his timo J^ord Byron scorned the "lords and ladies" of England, and that country has really never forgiven him. An item from London saya: Sixty years ago the world couldn't find means enough to dp honor to tho memory of Lord Byron; to-day scarcely fVfty people visit hia grave in the course of a year. But Byron can stand that sort of neglect better than the people. The man who wrote "Childe Harold" decay." is secure / against "timo'a SUe Was Still Young. Tho youthful feelings endure to a great old age with some people. Miss Rollins of Pitts burg, aged 52, recently broke a marriage engagement with a man named Nelson, aged 68. Explaining, she said: "My parents would never allow me to marry a man old enough to be my father. Any young girl has a right to break a love affair. I have many precedents for so doing." Major's Cement Repairs Broken Articles ISo and iJc. Major's Best Liquid Glue 10c. No woman hates the men, but they all ought to. " tlanson'n IHnsric Corn S vd to euro, or money refunded. your itrut.-j.'ii't for it. 1'rtoo 15 cents. Whatever you do to others will some dny bo done to you. The TJpMt W a y to Succeed In Business Is t»K, KUSK'S GREAT S t - r v o K e x t u r e r . N>> F i t *i!tur U r m i a ? :-\i50. M a r - .'cltoiis euro*. T r e n t l s o unfl f'MX) trhil b o t t ' o f roo t o _ I l r . J O l n c ^ i l Ar_ch St., HU.ilfejj'u. Any man ran acquire & habit, but few men can relinquish oue. Mm. \Vln»low'» So«lbingByrup, for Children teethlnfr, softens tho cums, reduces ltitlammation, iiWaji paLa, cures wind colic. 2JC. ft bottle. It takes a fool to talk learnedly of things he knows nothing about. A liuly returned from a forrign tour claims iliat hor lioultli was sustiilned by the usonf Lydla. F« Pinkhfim's YeKo (Joinjxjuud. ITe who dpproriates tho worth of others in suro to exasxeruto his own virtuo. Ask your storekeeper for our I'rult Jar Oprner. Don't seo how you gotalong without it. If he don't keep it Bend. 10 eept.s postage and get one free. KIKWAN & TVI.ER, Baltimore, Mil. It takes two to listens cau throw who-tells. - — gossip. The no blamo on man who the man Confirmed. Tho favorable impression produced on the first appearance of tho agreeahlo liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, a fevr years ago, has been more than confirmed by tho pleasant experience of all who have used it, and the success o( Uie proprietors and manufacturers the California Fig Syrup Company. Poniany who find fault with a woman fur humoring a sick^xhild, hiuuor their own sick (uncles. When Biby w u sick, we Rave her When sho was % Child, the crlod for Cutorl*, When she becsme Mfeft, she dwag to Cutorik, When to* had Children sh» g*re them Caatori*. Th« tongue 3s the Instrument with which conversation* urv opened. If a man wants to do a thlttg, and can, aud U out aimld to, be will do It. If the "wagewof sla"were regularly paid, few of ut would live to old age. BOYS WANTED ! How an a that would u y mun hjates to ke him suui«*. anything The Publlshert of the CHICAGO PUKSS want an active, luwu and vlilagu to nel 1 boy lu evorf There ure two souae of them to *Trry i>tory, and fuur arjd a > "We h a r e to p«s« through many a stortu before we ]oani to be oalnj iu a teiupeat. f mikti 5 gt)li>u>. llrllrloun, ( K ;pj Bold bj «J1 dektert. A Uaulirul pluUX! Book »od cudi M-nt f i n I* * J • « Kcdlug *i&i<** to TUK C. K. UlUtS CO.. CHICAGO SSTURDAY PRESS and to act o» locnJ nirent. Boys «vi»r whore ar» iiirtkiiiK fruru !1 CO to 110.00 a wen'* H* Urn* tu« Clli(JA(iO SA1 l.'KUA V I'KKsiJ LU llio blrtftsl*. To our boys, 'J cent* per eopy. Address, Saturday Press Co., 417 Dearborn St.. C H I C A C O . I L L . AV. N. U., 1).—!)—ao. >VUuu ^. citing to AttvcrtUcr* the aUv >rUseniaav In tliU A friend At one's buck is a safe bridge*. Thorp never was a man who fnlhni in business who did not clairuytt was because he was ti*i honest. I A Fair ICntlmuto. £ (pompously)—"Sir. self-made man!" Fla^.Ef -'T y you look like t.hc kind of a man you'd t t o n u ' V o . " — Lift). am a say; Business Tor th» Boys. The publishers of tlie CHICAGO S.v PAY PRES^, the People's grent Nulion.-tl We«klv, want an active, energetic boy in every town aiul vilhige to sell the JSATUUIUY PRF.SS on tlie sLreots, ;.nd to act ns local aj;ent. Boys are mukin^1 from ^1.00 Lo $in 00 a week selling tins great weekly. Here is a chance for tlu» l>oys of America who want to make money. To our boys. 2 Cents per copy. Don'tnuss tho chance, bnt luUtress, SATIIIDAY P « K > S CO., 417 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. PI SO'S C U RE FOR Best Cough Medicine. Recotnmended by Pliysiciuna. Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeahlo to tho tuste. Children take it without objection. By drujj^ists. C ONS U MPT I 0 grow J-aar in Yhe lighhof bheir wbrks, especially if Vhey u s e S " A P © LI ©: Ifis a^solid ca.keof-scourinjg soe^p used f-orekll clea^ning^ purposes. All jgrocerskeepih / fit/CO i JIDfiD'Q I HOT t-UVC O LHDUn O 1.1/0/ a woman wh0 to please her household ami works herself to death in the effort. If the house docs not IOOK as bright as a pin, sha gets the blame—if dings are upturned while house-cleaning goes on—why blame her again. One remedy is within her reach. II she uses S A P O L I O everything will look clean, and tho reign ol house-cleaning disorder will be quickly over. EDELWEISS CWAOQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY, V7tLL OBTAHf MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF •< M E/J^il 0 0 | T E X THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PICNIC RIILWAY, Including main lines, branches and extensions Sast and ^veat of th© Missouri River. The Direct Route to and from Chicag-o, Joliet, Ottawa* Peoria, La Salle, Molina, Rock Island, in ILLINOIS—Davenport, Muscattne, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, Des Moines, Winterset, Audubon, Harlan and Council Bluffs, in IOWA—Minreapolts and St. Paul, in MINNESOTA—Watettowa and Sioux Falls, in UAKOTA-Cameron, St Joseph, and ELwasaa City, In MISSOURI—Omaha, Pairbary, aud Nelson, m NEBRASKA—Atohison, Leav» ©nworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Dodg* City, Caldwell, in KANSAS-Kin^flaber, El Reno, in the INDIAN TERRI- •TORY—Denver, Colorado Spring's and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Traverses new areas of rich farming aifd grazing landc, affording the best facilities of Intercommunication to all towns and cities oast and west, northwest and •CV.tl.we8t of Chicago, and to Pacific and transoceanic Seaports. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, between CHICAGO and DES MOINES, COUNCIL-BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA or via ST. JOSEPH. Through Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NEW AND ELEGANT DINING CARS, and FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. California Excursions daily, with choice cf i-outes to and from Salt Lake City, Ogrden, Helena, Portland (Ore.), Los Angeles and San Francisco. Fast Express Trains daily to and from all towns, citios and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and tho Indian Territory. Tho D rect Line to and from Pike's Peak, Manltou, Cascade, Glenwood Springy, and all the Sanitary Resorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Past Express Trains, daily, between Chicago und Minneapolis and St. Paul» making close connections for all points North and North-vest. FREE Reclining Chair Cara to and from Kansas City. The Favorite Line to Pipestone, Watertown, Sioux Falls, and tho Summer Resortajand Hunting and Fishing Grounds of Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities XO travel betwoen Cincinnati, India-jMfpolis, Lafayette, and Council Bluffs, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Paul. For Ttckecs, Maps, Folders, or deaired information, apply to any Ti Office in the United States or Canada, or address E. ST. JOHN, G JOHN SEBASTIAN, C H I C A G O . I L U Gea'l Ticket It Pus N e i g h b o r h o o d n e w s , g a t h e r e d by o n r corps of lmstlinyr C l t CHUBB'S CORNERS Claud Hause is sLk with the dyptlieria. Wirt Smith returned from tin- >vest the1 iirst of tin1 week. The busy Jium of the mower is ln'Hril, fanners are securing their hav while the sun shines. Mr. Thos. Lawriio lias erected a sniall slipp wliore^lu1 intends to manufacture his famous butcherknives, and do other neat little jobs of blacksmithing. Lot'als. J. T. Eainen of Detroit, came to this village yesterday. A band cf bej/gin^ gypsies passed through town Wednesday. Emile T. Gorton, railroad agent, ; School is out and the "small boy11 is of Minnesota, has a vacation of a ' a t lar^e again. Wlioop! couple of weeks and is visiting a t ' Mrs. L. Kennedy returned to her his mother's, Mrs. Theodore Gorton's, and his many friends. , PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. G. Curtiss has goiw to Ohio to visit friends. Harvey AVliitehead and family Sundayed in this plan1. Miss Hattie SmitlN^returhed from Grand Eapids to spend vacation. Rev. O. Sanborn and family visited friends in this vicinity a few days a^o. Mrs. Hattie AVakeman and daughter Gracio, are quests of *\- C. AVakeman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Urock were called to Howell a few days a^o l)y the sickness of their daughter, Mrs. Langworthy. TYRONE. .Frequent visitors—wool buyers. Joe Dexter is quite sick at this writing. . School out in district Xo. 4 next Friday. , Frank and Stephen Murphy are enlarging and improving their house. Mr. Frank Holland of Fonton visited iriends in this township last Sunday. Mrs. Milton Davis of Durand, visited her father Smith Holeomb last Sunday. Mrs. F. L. Chase's Parshallville y g a j b ^ h e r a pleasant surprise last Mondav it being her birthday. PLAINFIELD. M. M. Topping is shingling his h a m . The cherry crop is good in this .section. F. \\ . -Pilchard's is working—rrrr quite a trade on home plants lately. A little more rain would be gratei'ully accepted so the farmers say. Miss Lizzie Richards has returned after' a visit to Detroit and "Windsor. Mr. AViUrfyurkry lias returned from AVashington S." He looks hale and hearty. Mrs. E. T. Bush still improves somewhat in health, and is able to take a drive almost every day. Jacob AVard got his foot cut .quite badly by a cultivator tooth last week, but lie j s at work again. Football is the only game indulged in here this season. E. L. Topping can out-wind all of the 'boys at it. M. A. Collard has been up north looking np a location for jyfcarness ! shop, he is much pleased with thej northern -counties. \ Everybody we hear speaking of the fourth are going either to • Pinekney or .Jn.slin lake, some I talk of taking in both. i home at this place yesterday. Mary Brown of Saline is visiting at Chris, brown's in this village. If you want to see a good flame of ball come to Pincknev the fourth. It promises to be a very sharp game. If you are not a subscriber for the Disvyn n, subscribe for three months when1 at the celebration Saturday. Three months 20 cents. (!. W. Sykes, manager of Dean &, Co's store at this place, will devote his time to the E^uitabln Insurance Co. hereafter. Hoy Teeple will manage the store in his absence. Somebody who is not in sympathy with us celebrating at this place has been circulating the report that we have several eases of diphtheria in town and that it is not safe to come here. Letters are received here almost daily inquiring into the matter, wishing to know if this is so. We would say there has not been a case of the disease in the town tor two months at least, and. we shall celebrate just the same. Xo town in the .state is more careful of spreading disease than is l'inckney. Wo Lave heard before of people biting their nose off to spite their face. Some SOCIKTIKS sometimes do the same. pr . - - - - - • • • - - • •• ltup|iy Hootlcr*. Win, Timrnotis Postmaster of Idavillc, Ind., writes: uK!ci trie Hitter; has ilone more for m e then all other 'medicines eombinud^ for that bad feeling arising from Hidnr-y ami Liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same j; I not1, sav?: >kFii)d Kh'ctHc Bit'rrs to lm In Hot Wuter. In the affidavit of Charles Mathewson and JAuter Kowe, atlidavits botli swear that they are residents and freeholders of the "township villas c-r city" in which Jturt Stoll's hotel is situated, whereas neither of them is a resident o\' this village, and the 1'ros-ecutin^ attorney says they are undoubtedly liable in an action for perjury. HtTlikewise informs that tive or the, trustees of this village are each liable in a penalty of $100 for a willful neglect of duty under the liquor law, for approving of illegal bonds. Now it is p p gi i f d t h t h the oppinion of k'ood many that the councilmen ought to be prosecuted as examples. * The Sun is in favor of prosecuting the five councilmen who approved of Bert iStoll's bond for willfW neglect of duty. One hundred dollars from each oft'he.n would replenish the treasury a trood deal, and would teach other officials that they must observe the law. We would also make an example of thrt bondsmen who swore that they were, residents in this village.--- k b i d e Sun'. MILES' NERVE & LIVER PILLS. An important discovery. The)* act on the liver, stomach anil bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Splendid for men, Women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 50 doses for 25 cents. Samples free at 1\ Siller's. ^ N o more of this! P A D D A C K If you are in want of P A D DAC K You will iind something AT PADDACK'S, The Lending l'liotoyniplior, Howell, Mich. (l»ver tin* Kuir.) NOTICE I We wish our friends and customers to be prepared to settle nil notes and accounts with us that are PAST DUE, On or before July 1st 1891, aa we need the money to carry on our successful business. Thanking you all for past favors and a. continuance1 of your patronage, we are Truly Yours, Teeple & Cadwell. »,<*•.- - best Kid no v we-1 ve 1 and YV. Ganlner, 'Liver medicine. ke -4t IKHV i M i i . " ,Vr h a r d w a r e merchant," s a m e t o w n , MIVS: E l e c t r i c JSitters is j u s t t h e t h i n g for a in a a w h o is alt r u n d o w n anM d o n ' t c a r e w h e t h e r he lives or d i e s ; he found n e w stroiurth, g o o d a p p e t i t e a m i felt just like he had a n e w lease t o life. ( ) n l y ">0c. a b o t t l e , at F . A. S i l l e r ' s D r u g S '.xT Shoes untow worn uncomfortably lly shy otf tlio t v.t. alt ffcelr fihor% %v":h In^ldo of h r n \ l l r r d v ' t h ll r. 'J'lli.S ('lillL'S t<> ll'.'J tll(H3 tUl.I p l W i ; U i : - i t-i k- /iM.r trvux n.ipjiiny o'T. CM /or tho "Cnlc;l>:.V-'V" ESTAIL Barnard & Campbell. F. E. Wright. Pinekney, SATURDAY, JULY FOURTH. 3 THREE BARGAINS 3, They Interest everyone of you. Barnard & OaiTxpfoell Want you to see their attractive line of White, .Black, and Colored WASH GOODS. As a Special inducement for you to come to our place, we make Three Attractive Offers. EVERY HANDKERCHIEF in our stock at Has been i > E c ES r> Between t h e farmer and potatoe bug. Our sympathies a r e with the farmer. We have the ammunition < Paris Green) a n d will furnish it a t a s low a price as it can be sold by anyone. Yours Truly, A, SIGLER. MONEYo n i i TIP r a n i • •<.} »t o u r SYM l i n e of wt-rU i'.i | i n ] i y ii m l ( i i i j i u r h M y , L i y t hu-«n* ^ » u i i n ^ n r . U l , m u \ i n l h - : o ^ ^ it lt J« > , \ s I i n T v t - r I l u v l i \ •*-. A n i l l ' - m > i k . ] \ u h \ ' t o I r H r n W e f u r n i s h » * § r w * 1 % , U V M m . « . . u . \ , . r i » K , Y i ' U I ' m n l n u i i y o u r t p a r u l i i u l n » i l l i i / . ) r » l ! j i m r l i n n ! o I l i u w o r k . 1 li).> i - 1111 e u U r o l j f n r w l e u d , - « t t * 1 h r i n ^ ' i u O U J L I I U I m t , - r » , |. I V C I v » . : k r . B e i r i u i i e r t » r e e » r i i ! t i ( f t V o u i * - i t o ££><> JII-I \ v i > < k u m ! i i p t . i . : i , a a d m u r e » f l x r » l l l l l v x x i i o r i t r u c f . fff i n n I ' l i i n i - I ; \ o n !li>- i i n - p l o y r a e n t a n d t r » » ' h y u u r ' U K k ' X o n j w c i t t j c j | r l K i i i l i v n . l u l l tiifuruiitloB t'Ufck. '1'ICUJK J t H O . , ALliiViA, JlAi.M.. Mitchell's belladonna Plasters. Endorsed by c\'L-rj- pl'.yr.icii'.n as a sure cure I fur Pain or WeakzirhMln the Ureant, Side, | Hack or Limbs; also t\>r Liver Complaint, Wc;ik Lumr», CougliB, Cohlw, A»thnia,l PleuriHy, difViculty in brL"\tliin^, A:c., in all of! which cases they give relief at oiicc. Sold by ;ill Druggists, orijont by nuiil fot 35 cents. Novelty Piaster Works, Lowell, Mas 3 OottOH. COMPOUND .Composed of Cotton Root, Tanav anrl I'tnnyroyal - a recent discovery by an ' o l d p h y s i c l n n I s rticcumifully u s e d monthly-i>*te. Effectual. Price $1, by mail, sealed. Ladies, aak your driyijfist for Cook's Cotton Root Compound and take no substitute, or inolose 2 stamps for sealed particulars. Address POND 1:1 LV COMPANY, No. » Fisher Block, 131 Woodward are., Detroit, Mich. ABOUT TO MAKE A CHANGE! Being desirous of making a change in my business, I am determined to close out my stock of Men's, Boy's, and Child- — xen's Clotliingr andto move them fast, Ipropose to put the knife in and CUT TO THE BONE. This means business and no idle talk. No use to spoil paper to give prices, but come and see me and I will astonish you. lor a change I WILL make, and the people will reap the benefit of the change. Don't delay, but come and see me. Seeingisbelie ving4. E. WEIGHT, The Pinekney Clothier. We will be T Some M You will confess the Goods are Cheap. And Dr. iiey. of iinckny, made a T h e best assortment of Ribbon y o u ever hurried rail Monday, he appears, ScLW f o i 1 to be (juite well used in Pinckney if w may judge i'r,)m his expression. \ cry few fanners are to be seen on our streets unless thev come to hunt help, as iiaying is taking up about all their time. We understand tli.it t:i«' hay cro_p is go.>d in 1 h i s s e e ' i t ' l l . Cents a, Yard. Every IIMNL,' in our stock at Barnard & Campbell, Pinekney, Mich. IN TOWN And will welcome all our Friends and Customers, and invite you all to make our store your headquarters at that time. We will have some especially LOW PRICES To quote you on special lines of goods. Haven't got room to tell you all about it, just C O M E A N D S E E . Lunch tables at your disposal. GK w . e 9 Manager 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 July 02, 1891 Description An account of the resource July 02, 1891 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 1891-07-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/70acda134f42e7160ef4c4ec22feb3d8.pdf 047aff66f8a001c282e7fa2f5d8c1fb8 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. XXI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 8.1903. No 87.- immmmmm^ a t t i i U t t U f c i t t A i U * frsfta*i#4*U*U4fcl*fcittsmAilliA Fire-Works Fire-Grafckers Toppedos In fact everihing in the; line of Fourth of duly celebrations. Gall and see our line* Headquarters for Pine Fruits,• Headquarter* for Pure Drugs F. A. SIGLER. Day of Sports GOOD CROWD, FINE TIME DAY A SUCCESS IN PINCKNEY Edward A. Bowman, - The Busy Store. HOWELL - * MICHIGAN* SPECIAL SALE OF LACES HI ILL WIDTHS. INCLUDING A FINE LINE OF ALL OVER LACE, BEADING, ETC. Ow Spring showing In Embroideries will please you. We have a fine assortment from the real narrow U the Ail Overs. IF YOU WANT A TRUNK, VALISE, TELESCOPE. OR DRESS SUIT CASE, COME TO US AND SEE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE COUNTY. E. A. BOWMAN. Howell Mich. Second door west of Hole! Keiloog. (ForrneHy National Hotel) Do You Like a Good Bed? LOCAL N E W S . Saturday next is the fourth. The days are growing shorter again. Vacation will soon be over—enjoy it as much as you can. Payette Sellman moved his family to Ann Arbor Tuesday. Rev. H. W. flicks went Wednesday to Owosso to officiate at a wedding. F. E. Wright has the mutal telephone in both his store and residence. H. G. Briggs was in Oceola the last of last week doing a job of papering. The M. E. Society made over $20 by their ice cream Saturday. It was a good day for them. Miss Flora Culhane who hus been working in Ann Arbor has returned home for the summer. J. B. Markey and son of Chicago spent the past week with bis sister Mrs. Floyd Reason. Mrs. Mary Mann and daughter Lucy Returned the past week from their visit in Detroit and Napolean. N. H. Oaverly purchased an organ for the sitting room of the hotel the last of last week. It will also be for use in the ball room. Miss Glella Fish who has been teaching in Antrim, Shiwassee Co. bas returned to her home east of town for the summer vacation. She has been engagod to toach-the—a&me school in JTheSurpplaeSpring Bed ""J*"' _ , , h the price, but it will be sold for the yresent at $2.50 and $3 00 and guarantee I to give perfect satisfaction or money lefunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? ASK TO SEE OUR NEW IMPROVED. For sale in Pinckney by F.G.JACKSON. Manufactured by tbe SMITH SURPRISE SPRING BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich c cw » a (3 3 Q Si tea bing in the grammer department of oar school the past year, re* turned to her home in Ypsilanti Thursday last. We understand she will go to California. Those on the F. R. D. routes who wish their mail July 4, will have to be at the post office at the right hours, for tbe same. The post effice will be closed a'I but mail time and the car- J riers do not make the trip that day. Specials at JACKSON'S Ladie's Muslin Nightgowns, less 10 per cent discount Ladies' Summer Vests 8c, 12£c, loc, 20c, 25c 39c A large asst. of Dimities and Organdies to close at 5c, 6c, 7c, 8c 10c Men's 25c Straw Hats 19c Ladies' $1.50 Sateen Skirts $1.21) ^ Ladies'Sateen Skirts 98c and $1,110 J Ladies' Vici Kid Oxfords $1.15 Men's Fine Shirts. 50c values, 43c Men's Fine Shirts, $1.00 values, 99c Special values in Couches ranging from $5.75 to $18.UO Book Cases $12.00 to $18.00 15 dps Men's Black Hose So per pair Saturday provided excellent weather for the Athletic Sports and Ball Games held under the auspices of "Young Mens Club". The day opened clear and dne and not too warm, in fact an ideal June day. The Club boys were on hand early and a practice game was played with "St. Marys' boys in the fore noon at Frank Johnson's Park near depot About noon the Stock bridge High School Team arrived on the scene—a gentlemanly lot of boys. Between one or two o'clock a large number of visitors were already in town and by 2. p. m. there was a yery interesting crowd of spectators on the scene and those who predicted the event would be a "dismal failure" are still wondering where all the people came fro"ra, Mr. Stephen Durfoe and Mr. Will Croloot acted as judges and are entitled to the hearty thanks oi the clubs for the ready and capable services they rendered throughout the entire afternoon. The president of the Y. M. Club acted as Marshall oi tbe day and on the back of Mr. Francis new pony directed the several events which were scheduled. Editor Frank- Andrews of the DISPATCH displayed a spirit ot enterprise by circulating advertising sheets containing the program of events amongst the crowd. The following are + he different items which came off and the names of the winners: 100 yard dash Lfwin Monks 220 yard dash Morley Vaughn 100 yard dash. .. .Hynes, Stockbridge Pole Vault Ross Read 120 yard Hurdle Race 2 heats Erwin Monks 440 yard dash. .Robert Hoff Anderson Running high Jump, Clyde Mclntyre and Ross Read were equal and cuts being drawn Mclntyre received the prize. The tug of war caused lots of merriment and the Y. M. Club was declared the winning team. It is said their victory was due to some extra "pull" on their side. The Wheel Barrow race was one of -tbemQ&t amusing and exciting events of the day. The contestants whee led each a barrow in which sat a boy, for 120 yards. The winner was AlberT Mills who wheeled Jiorley Vaughn. Quite a number entered for the ball throw, but Hynes threw farther than any of the others and was declared winner by the judges. In tbe running broad jump Ross Read was the successful contestant. NOTES Otf EVENTS Mr. Will Miller acted as referee and rendered valiant service in this capacity. Erwin Monks and Morley Vaughn are members of Pinckney High School and are the two best sprinters here abouts. Hynes of Stockbridge would have taken all the prizes had all events been open as he is an ail around athlete as well as a good fellow. Hoff of Anderson is a champion in the long run. Ross Read tbe I . M. Club treasure displayed much agility in his pole vaulting and running broad jumping. Gale Johnson is all right at throwing tbe ball and did not come far behind Hynes of Stockbridge. Fred Read a member of the Boy's Club and Fred Cample 11 of the Y. M. Club distinguished themselves in the races though they were not winners. Ray Kennedy ot the Y. M. Club did some clever running and pole vault* j u g . | ' 0*«U»a«4 »»psvff««lffkt. 1 lTii?l SH&t&f&ra-tiS+fil+B-ti DRINK No Doubt Goffee Guaranteed to b e t h e very finest appreciable combination of choice Coffees, full strength and flavor and always uniform. Absolutely all coffee and there is Nx> Doubt about its being T H E B E S T G R O W N . Specials In For Saturday, July 4th. 1 lb No Doubt Java Coffee... .21c. 1 lb Bell Java Coffee 19c 1 lb loc Coffee 12c. l i b XXXXCoffee 10c. W. W. BARNARD. C, L. Sigler and James Doyle we re in Ann Arbor Tuesday. Mrs. •?. G.Jackson and son Harry, are v.i siting her parents, Rev. W. G. Stephens and wife of Plymouth. Prof. Fred Hicks and family of Cmciuatti Ohio, are expected to arrive this evening and will occupy their new cottage at Base lake. Congregational Church. Conducted by? Rev. G. Vf. Mylne. Miss Ella Winegar of Howell is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Green. Mrs. E. A. Mann of Detroit, spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. F. A. Sigler. Chas. Henry and wife have moved into their new home on west Main street. Jerry Cating is working for Wm. McQui.lan of near Chilson during haying and harvest. Tom Dolan and John Carrol of of Detroit were in town Sunday, coming on tbe excursion. M c r n i n g W Q r 9 h i p a n ( J g e r m o n afc Amos Winegar and wife ot Howell; io:30, subject "Parable of the Prodi-, spent Sunday with their daughter,; g a . , ^ a L a j b i s Brother," stated in Mrs. Geo. Green at this place. j terms -oi evs:y ciy i c. Miss Stella Thos. Farrel and daughter of Man-1 Wood of Caro, Mich., will render vocal Chester were guests of Malacby Roche j selections at this service by request, and wife Saturday and Sunday. j Evening at 7:42. The male quartet Jay Smith who is working for' will render selections and the pastor Frank Backus, in Marion spent j will speak on the topic, "Science of Saturday and Sunday with his mother Soul Furnishing1'. Young Mens club Important The past week has been a good one| business meeting Thursday at 8:30. for farmers who have been improving the time—making hay while the sun shines. The Putnam and Hamburg farmers club will hold a picnic at J . W. Placeways July 4. All are invited to attend. Bojs club night. will not meet Friday GRADUATING EXCERCISES The annual giaduating or commencemeut excercises took place here last Wednesday evening and were well attended. The two grauduates acquitted The ladies aid society announced to be held at Mrs. Fred Hemmingways Friday of this week has been postponed until next Wednesday, July 8 . j t h e m a " e l v e s " v e " y c r e ditably, and are Dpja^tjorget this. n o w launched on the sea of life, al- We have an interesting letter trom though~both are eager foi 'inure-tears- Norman Reason and_Marry Walker i ing and may attend college elsewhere, from San Francisco, Cal., which i The alldresTby" Revi Comerford w£3 will appear in our next issue—it ar-; exceptionally Brood and contained rived too late for this week. much worth rememberiag^ The pastor of the Methodist church I The class started with over twenty will preach a patriotic, Fourth of July j but at the close only two, Miss Mae sermon next Sunday morning to which j Reason aad Miss Joie Devereaux, who everybody is invited. Rev. D. B. are to be congratulated on their Millar of Napolean will preach on the pluck and perseverance. May thexr same subject at Unadilla in the lives be happv and t'hejr efforts evening. • crowned with«uccess. NEW DEERE HAY LOADER FOR SWATH OR WINROW We guarantee the New Deere Loader to do better work under all conditions than any other loader made. It will handle hay perfectly in both light or heavy swaths, light or heavy winrows, or load same from heavy bunches. It is the lightest loader at the delivery point. It is light in draft, as all revolving parts are driven slow, and any boy can hitch or unhitch it from the wagon. The only loader that will load beans* CALL AND SEE IT. TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. . • ; • •m.<» • & $ : itiJutLi \n; ^ i t i f i ^ 'i^aa^a^^ * ; - ; ? • . • • • > ' : - • - ^ X • <'••• -.. M V * . • » •" • " • r ' * r :'.'••'< '• m: m I '#" :%» !*-JX:, M, .t\V • w . ..,\.. • * ; >*F%M»^MM*MMM*eA*^e^a**AA>»»> The Oil Inepcctorehtp. T h e announcement of the appointof C. L. Benjamin, ot Saginaw, state oil Inspector to succeed Will i a m Judson, w a s a trifle premature. £ « appointment will be made, but t until January n e x t , although Jud- • o n ' s term will expire June 3). Both -Jadeon and Benjamin were in Sagl* « w Thursday, and together took dln- \ n e r with the governor. Judson sugg e s t e d that it w a s a bad -time to stop •work in the middle of the year, and Benjamin declared that he was pretty busy just at this t i n e himself. They tjuggested to the governor that it might b e a good plau to permit Judson to «erve until January 1, and upon flndfeg the law would permit the governor agreed to the arrangement, which w a s •an amicable one all around. Judson, ^Benjamin and the governor then went W e r the list of deputies and reviewed t h e districts. It w a s decided to add tone ueVr inspector under the terms of *be new law providing for the apix> intmeut of four deputies in case t h e y were necessary, and Fred Dustin, of Saginaw, w a s selected. He will have the west side of Saginaw county. Isabella, Clare, Midland and Beaveri o n in Gladwin county for his district. Another deputy will be appointed later, as soon as Judson decides where Jhc wauts him placed. AHOL.VD T1IR STATS* Where'* the SIua*y? A number of Saginaw citizens have lately received letters stating that property upon which they had paid taxes, and which they believed their own, had been sold to tax title buyers, and ordering them to vacate. In the books returned to the county treasurer of tnxes collected in 1S99, a large number of erasures have been found, descriptions originally marked paid having later had "returned" stamped upon them. Ten c a s t s are reported and it Is estimated that 10) or more will be found. All erasures and shorta g e s found so far apply to the year 1889. John M. Messncr was city treasurer, John P. Weiss, deputy, Washburn Homing, county treasurer, and Fiied W. Kent, deputy in 185)9. No explanation can be given for the .shortages. The Judge Smith Appointment. '-Should Judge Clement Sinrth accept t h e appointmenMendered him by President Roosevelt as associate justice of •the Supreme court of New Mexico, it •is the general opinion in Charlotte that Judge W. %F. Stine will l»e given rue judgeship of this judicial circuit. Attorneys Geo. Huggett, (J. 0. Fox and U H. McCall, of this city, and Attorney P. T. Colgrove and ex-Senator Potter, of .Hastings, are also prominently mentioned. Judge Smith is attending court, but will not make a .statement as to his plans. Owing to 'the apparent opposition to his appointment in New Mexico, he may decide not to accept the appointment. t< Horribly Injured. Miss Anna Leemhuis, of Grand Bapids. lii years old, while returning home from work Wednesday after- -noon, w a s frightfully gored by a ^vicious cow that had been grazing on the street. The cow caught her on its horns, tossed her into the air several ifect and attacked her again when she fell to the ground. Laborers at work in a nearby field ran to her rescue *wlth pitchforks and drove the animal a w a y . Miss Leemhuis was taken to Butterworth hospital, and the surgeons there said she could not recover. H e r spine was Injures, and one of the horns pierced her abodmen aud came -out through TFeFback. — - — A w a v e of virtue has swept over Branch county, leaving the county Jail .without a prisoner. Strawberry raisers in the vicinity of Gal ten are having* great difficulty in securing picker* enough. The Hancock council has granted a franchise to- a- company which will install a gas plant la the city. Louis Roates, a pioneer resident of Camden, was run down and instantly killed by a train in Ashley, 0. Duucau Fraxer, 24 years old, was drowned by falling into Black river while in the threes of an epileptic tit. Tawas City may/lose its big evaporating works unless the farmers thereabouts will raise more potatoes. The Euton County Telephone Co. has raised its rates on residence service lo $10 a quarter, the former rate being $9. With paved streets, electric lights, new elevator rfnd its telephone exchanges, Deerfield feels herself an upto- date village. Receiver May of the Ingham County savings bank has paid into the circuit court $500 uncalled for by depositors and procured his discharge. Fully 1,000 visitors from all parts of the country participated in the annual festival of the United Swedish Sons of America, held in Muskegon Sunday. A committee of Monroe business men will meet this week to consider providing new fair grounds, as the old site is being platted into building lots. It appears that Niles would like to get a cracker factory, a cannjvy, a paper mill, a vinegar factory, a military school and a pottery and tile factory. A canvass of the vehicle factories at Flint shows that the present season is one of the most active In the history of the industry for this time of the year. Jeremiah Bicker's family narrowly escaped cremation when their home in Quincy was consumed by Are Monday, 'fhe loss is $2,500; partly Insured. The 9-year-old son of Peter Burgess was accidentally shot and killed by a brother 11 years old while the two were playing with a gun at Miller's Hill, Leelanau county. Dr. John H. \lncent, of Red Ridge, who w a s Injured by being thrown from his horse while going to attend a child that had been attacked by a mad dog, died of his Injuries. State tax commissioners have been in Jackson, and as a result real estate valuations have been "ooosted $1,543,- 115. This will drop the tax rate from $12.50 to $11 per $1,000 for city taxes. The apparent danger from the h'gh water in Maple river is past, and the stream is fast assuming its norcnai proportions. The rainstorm that prevailed throughout June ceased yesterday. Mrs. Joseph h. Richards, of St. Joseph, was taken violently ill throe weeks ago. Since that time she has lost 180 pounds. Before her illness she weighed oOO pounds. She wilt recover. Essexville will this fall vote on a proposition to bond the village for watg1* works purposes, the council taking actiou after several incendiary fires occurred. It is proposed to spend about $50,000. Mr. and Mi's. James Wilson, who were brought back to Alpena from Bay City, were arraigned, charged with forgery. Wilson waived examination and is held to circuit court for trial; - mmm I T X A M l i i h g O l c l n l . For some weeks Detroit has been r.n the qui vive over an investigation of t h e doings of its commissioner of public n'orks, D. *W. H. Moreland, and -some very warm things have been •brought out. The greatest sensation ^now is the disappearance of the com- Imisskmer when the committee is sitting to hear his defense. Some say *he is keeping quiet at home, others that he is aw^y resting. There is 'talk of a grand jury and a general H<'lean up of alleged .misdoings by ;otfyci's as well as the commissioner. 'Meanwhile nobody knows what will 'come next.. Jury. Moreland. Wnyne County Grand The flight of I). W. II )oommis8loner of public works of the «city of Detroit, while under investiga- |bon, resulted in his being removed tfeoni office and the calling of a grand jjury to meet July 7. There is to be «a general inquiry into many matters pertaining to the city, townships and county that are expected to show up «esne very questionable proceedings. fRixi investigation of the commissione r ' s office was not devoid of bad odors tand suspicion that there are others. i-t" ..-• -. Attacked by Bee». . Tnos. E. Mars, o£ Berrien Center, *-was sawing a limb off a fruit tree t h i s morning when he was attacked by fa a warm of bees'. He pitched headforemost from the ladder, falling 15 jox 20 feet He was injured internally, 4Us hip w a s fractured, and he sustained severe bruises. As he is 74 .years old, there is fear that his Inj u r i e s will be fatal. Mr. Mars w a s a aftafes. senator in.l&pS, He is a aromtaenfr- Oddfeirow and Patron 6*f fHW taupdry, and we* formerly master of Two_flne ponie&_belonging-to_H. .HOT-. witz. of Laroque, strayed on the premises of one Gray. Gray became exasperated at the trespass and shot both animals. The affair will be aired in the courts. A. W. Wright, of Alma, and other prominent bankers of the state will soon establish a new national bank In Lansing, according to well authenticated reports. The stock, amounting to $100,000, is all taken. Judge Beach has sustained the indictments of Saginaw officials made by the grand jury for connection with the alleged doodling in the bridge and other scandals. The cases will be tried in the circuit court in September. T w o veins of coal have been discovered in Merritt township, Bay Co.. at a mean depth of 116 feet. The first vein is two and one-half feet thick and the second from five to six feet. The discovery was made while drilling for water. The necrological record%t Yale university shows 102 deaths within the past ye.ir. The oldest living graduate is Rev. Joseph C. Lord, of Galesburg, Mich., who was bom In that\ town April 8, 1808, and graduated, from Yale in 1831. Relatives wlH contest the -will of Mrs. Nancy Neff, a Dowielte^ who died in Valparaiso, Ind., Monday, after giving her entire estate, valued at $10,000, to the Baptist Ministers' Aid society of Fenton. She w a s 80 years old and leaves a husband. , \ The state board of education inspected the 30-acre park that Millionaire Chapin will present to NUes if the new state norma! school be built there. Mr. Wright says It is the intention to select a site now, and to erect * $40*000 buiMlng.in the fall.^v .;iw>i-.»:•• * " • * • .. • / a TttB WWRftlfOft WZMmAVMBV ' - rrgmmmm «•#' Say** - Give- tfc*., n M l f S ^ S -'. ' a !«*>•• civfet*' . A 4eetded sensation ira» sprung . ¼ Lansing Monday when, it became known that State Tax Commissioners A, F. Freeman aud Ira T. Sajre furnished affidavits to the railyoads against the interests of the state tu the taxation cases, iu which the railroads are seeking to Invalidate the assessment made by the taxing commission aud to overthrow the decision of the state supreme court, which held that the tax commission must use tba actual figure a t which general properties of the state are assessed instead of the figure at which the commission* ers estimated the value of the general properties of the state. In fact, the commissioners In question, furnished" affidavits setting forth that the general properties of the state are assessed at $1,418,251,000, or only about 82 per cent of Us real cash value, which the commissioners say is $1,715,000,000. The railroad men filed these affidavits in the court at Grand Rapids, and they are likely to be among the strongest evidence that will be presented by the railroad men In their case against Auditor-General Powers, otherwise the state of Michigan. It is said that the railroad men asked all of the commissioners to make such affidavits, but that Freeman and Say re were the only ones tu comply with this request. The act of the tax commissioners. Mr. Blair says, is unprecedented in the history of the state. The opposition of Important officials has naturally tangled matters. He is startled to find' state tax officials arrayed against the state. Their statements are surprising, he says, aud are largely based on hearsay. If true, they show neglect on the part of the commissioners. He thought it strange that they should give the figures they did when the valuation is so much higher. He cannot understand why, if the sworn statements are true, the supervisors charged with having knowingly violated the tax laws have not been prosecuted. Furthermore, Mr. Blair says iu his communication to the governor, Commissioners McLaughlin and Dust were approached by a Michigan Central at t'orney and solicited to do. the thins that Freeman and Sayre had done, bul they recognized the impropriety ol turning against the-state, and advised the others not to. When asked what he thought of the action of Freeman and Sayre, Gov. Bliss said. "I was greatly surprised and deeply humiliated to learn of this act. I do not know us yet what I will do. I had but very few minutes',, conversation with the attorney-general." S5B5S55S5W; am ***** W * b • • • • • * « • KIDNEY DOCTORS If* the p e o p l e •XL WW* i *qM*»g backs are ww*. HlpTSck, aad lota pstas oreroome. Swsulag of the Urnbt and dropsy signs VsnUh. Thvr oorreot urine with brick durt sediment, high oolored, p*to In pewjnf. dribbU&f. frequency, t«d vetttaf. DOM" remove ctlomi Relieve k«*ft _ _ ^ #>i.H*i NMon jroa e*« get trial Jreo to be—)*—)' If ftaSVos. Mica.**' fadn«T Pffl» Ait ibt " - f « i »n unasual i-bsdtOMS lesofBBjgat awa* veuuAr , _ _ sodsakles' ^-¾¾¾ i-would feel like head op to % tT»MM« "Siitth ®4 Suicide ar Harder. The Inquest into the cause of the death of Warren Thorpe, the Blackman township farmer, who w a s shot In his own house Sunday, June - 14, brought ought some things which look queer. At the time, it w a s reported that he shot himself, a n d the-reportwas generally believed, but certain things pointed to the death bein;? caused by some interested party who must have tired the fatal shot. There were no powder marks on the face of the dead man, mnd other circumstances supported the theory that he w a s murdered. The verdict the jury rendered is that the person who held the pistol which killed Thorpe is unknown to them. The theory of the verdict ;s that there is much mystery In connection with the death, but the officers do not believe Mrs. Thorpe Is an object of suspicion. If Thorpe did not kill himself it is generally a'dmitted that it was some one else than Mrs. Thorpe. The Tank Exploded. Herman List, of Bay City, was terribly burned about the face and hands, and William Deno aud Ell Blum slightly burned Friday night at the Two-Mile house on the Midland road. -The house is iighleAwith_gagoline, the tank of which is kept in the basement. When the men went into the basement to pump the gasoline, they struck a match, and this was followed by an explosion, the tank having been leaking. List's injuries are so serious that he may die, and in case he lives, will be disfigured for life. SeaUerlna* Smallpox. William Burkett, station agent for the Big Four at Summltville, lnd., came to Benton Harbor to visit his wife yesterday while suffering from a well-developed case of smallpox. His wife and family and several neighbors were exposed before they knew what it was. The disease had been nearly stamped out after many months. Burkett said that half the town of Summltville was broken out just as he was, but the people didn't know it w a s smallpox. Mr*. NcKBttfht Held for Trial. At the conclusion of the examination of Mrs. Mary McKnight, in Kalkaska, charged with the murder ot her brother, John Murphy, by.poison* lug, the accused woman w a s held for trial. The defense offered no evidence, the arguments of the attorneys on the motion to discharge the prisoner following immediately after the testimony w a s completed. The case will come np at the next term of the ci.? en it court, which opens Monday in A u g u s t Hew a^art M | | ^ On, boardv a man-of-war. bound to San r m n c i s c o Jr«fs Jfeina waa a yoi^.|tfehthipaMUfc aamed Walters. Ho v a a ft Jtajorjfti with the officers, and bad in him the talent for making a fine officer. The midshipmen on board stood their, watch forward, and every hour it was their duty to come aft and write up the weather columns of the ship's log, showing the reaainjp of the barometer and thermometer and to heave the ship's log to ascertain her speed. The captain, in company with the officer of the deck, was walking the weather side of the deck conversing when Midshipman Walters came aft to write up the log. The barometer, a mercurial one; was hung In the captain's cabin,and Walters, after having read it, helped himself liberally lo the captain's sherry on the cabin sideboard. In walking the deck the captain happened to glance down the cabin skylight and saw the midshipman's proceedings. When Walters came up on deck to heave the log the captain addressed him as follows: "How is the barometer, sir?" Walters saluted and said: "Steadily rising, sir; steadily rising." The captain then asked: "And how i s the decantar, sir?" Walters was taken aback, but with a steady voice replied: "Steadily falling, sir; steadily falling." This reply was too much for the captain, and, bursting out laughing, he said: "Young man, your bright reply has saved you from punishment; but it is a long way to Frisco, so hereafter I beg of you not to consult the decanter as often as you do the barometer." House of Lords Membership, The British house of lords has long since ceased to be a strictly hereditary body.-B Over 200 of its 690 members owe #heir presence to other causoB than descent. Quite a number of the, hereditary lords are debarred from voting by the fact that they are either minors, undischarged bankrupts or inmates of lunatic asylums. The non-hereditary lords comprise the archbishops and bishops of the Shurch of England and those who have been created peers by Queen Victoria and King Edward for special services rendered to the crown. ',41 LTAODILIEEST— ATOR TiJeWSCTBB OrD"U* PH— BINATION — FACE POOD. DER AND ON BY MAIL CBIPT OF BEAUTY HAVEN, CONN. -'4 •NT *" •" ADDRSSer \ vivis?-.. • # • When a man is in tbslttgtSt ha id not afraid of being- miare^rejaated. , " '•i*'V.', Hall's Catarrh Curs) -> - Js taken internally. Price, 7 5 c " * • • • • • • He who follows the guidance of a l | reaches the goal of none. To Cure a ColA i n One d a y . Take I^xattvaBi-omoQminiBe Tablets, AH *ruggist8 refund money If it fails tooura. 36* Truth ment. does not depend on teznpera- If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. 2 oz. package S cents. Secreling them. our sins will not slay Mrs. Winelow's Boothia* Syrup.! Tor children teetbins, aofteu tbe gum«, reanees ts* fl&mmuloa,gllfty«puo, curea wiadoollc. 28c»bottle. A contented egotist. man Is often only an Piso'a Cure for Consumption U sa infallible medicine for ooughs and oolds—N.'W. SAMTTBU OeeaaOroTe, N. J., Feb. 17,190a Christ Is never Inappropriate. A Woman's Back. Dublin, Mich., June 2Sth.—To the many women who suffer with weak back and pains and tired feelings in the small of the back, the experience of Mrs. Fred Chalker of this place will be interesting and profitable. Mrs. Chalker had suffered a very great deal with these back pains and although she had tried many things, she could find nothing tnat would re- Here her. The pain kept on in spite of all sneeould^do; At last she chanced to read the story of another lady who had suffered with the backache, and said she haM been cured by a remedy called Pond's Kidney Pills, and Mrs. Chalker thought she would try the same thing. After the first two boxes had been taken according to directions, she began to f e e l some better, and she kept on till at last she was cured. .Her pains are all gone, and she is *ery grateful. She says: "Dodd's Kidney Pills helped me greatly, and I will always recommend them as a cure for Pain in the Back." In Jail foe 8neazing. As o n e of the good, kind ladies was walking along the tier after the church was over, saying kind words to the unfortunate sons of Adam, she stopped in front of cell 602 on the sixth floor. She said: "My good, kind man, what in the world ever pat yon In here?" H e said, "Sneezing." She said, "My goodness! How in the world could they put yon in here for sneezing?" H e said, "I woke the gentleman up." The body of James Ford, of Marinette, w a s found on the Northwestern track Friday morning, where it had been run over and cut In two by n switch engine. A t he w a s known U have had at least f 100 on his person yesterday, and only $5 w a s found sn the remfthis, the suspicion is strong that he w a s killed <and placed on^ thi track. . -. ... v. ' '.,"•• ..... . . . Do Your Feet Ache and Barn? Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot* the second t Base, a powder for the f e e t It makes tight or New 8hoes feel Easy. Curea Sjrollen, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Addreaa AUen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. CHURCHES SCHOOL HOUSES AND HOiES must have their walls tinted and decorated with ALABASTINE, the onto durable wall coating, to insure health and permanent satisfaction. Write for full information and free suggestions by our artists. Buy only in packages properly labeled "Alabastla©." ALABASTINE COMPANY, GRAND RAPIDS, Mr«H. and lOS Weter Street* New York Orty W E S T E R N CANADA HAS FREE HOMES FOR IH/UJ-I-IOJSL a _ Upward* of 100,00 sere MtUed in WceHni CMUOS during tbe pert 5 yeen. Tfcey ere GONTENTSD.BAFPV, AND Fttoarfcftoos. end tiierMe ILtoL IrOoaNmS . sttU for deWato ngdraertifnulg yilaelnddss o of nw htheea t eaonadt teete*aetr. sMjrtaiacna.j flTceheet ccleilmleantte c; bpulrecnhtyea o;f s wplaetnedrU a nrdai lfwueaiyf fMieOoldtS-aeeah. oeta.ex- HOHfSTEAD LANDS OT IW AOttS fttf, tfboell oownilnyg c hfoarr gaen f oA:t lwash iacnhd lao tthioe rfo lriteesrtartyu.r See,aoafiw toe itthe*e Sfour pceerritnifteicnadteen gti voint gI rmoam irgerdaatieoend, raOilwttaawy ar,a Cteatn, aedtac*: oDre ttor oMit.. MV.l cibf .c, loorn Jes. .G Nrioe.v ie , ASaroei*tae eB tteh. eMatartet eB, Xtoteek*,* the avthorlaed Canadian Q>wasnent Ageata> FREETOWOMENI To prove toe healiaf sad etoeasnog power of F*stU»e> Toilet - AatJssptJe we wfii man a large trial package with book of. inatrwrttons. abeolatetyf***. This la not a tin* sample, Vat a large package, eaouga to eoa» wfooa aqroae, ofT Its vatae. Women ail ovfcr tba country are prslalog Paxtine for whse U has done 1a local treatmerit «f feflaaJw Hat, curing all Inflammation and dlaoha«gea» wondexful as a cleansing vaginal douche, for sots throat, nasal catarrh, as a mouth wash and te remove tarter sad whiten the teeth, Scndtaday; apoetaloard •ill do T Sol4bydrwggUtaorae«ttMietyatdbyna,a«> Seats, largsTaos. SsuiafacUoa gaaraataad* Health It the second blessing that (re mortals are capable of: a blessing Chat money cannot buy.—Isaak Walton. H e Is only a well-made man who U*j.Jf/ tfjOod determfnfl^on.—Emerson. turn B . y A X t o w o o ^ j w i l l a , Mass. t l a Oelaaaboe A.r«» CHASPIOI T W t t £•%£* THE BEST inveatment of sroajf^nd largw auma of idle money where. It wUlJPfOdaee a large and steady month frre»i*Hft'without risk of lass and principal hack on d—atA Yorfall partleulars addreaa W. B. LaSUns»|4BWalno% have tun by tla fcoshit, Malted fejlSt Iwateigila B^Stj£y Tssawsei's lys ffattr. '*w *-, ' A .*., it' ^^^^WF^^^^^SS^^^ ' • * • • : • " ~> 'i^k.' ' C .iV^- "•£ • , - ! ] » . *•» m**. w *m. I -Vj r . . ,'•• r - ( . ^ • ' . " : {• itcy Detroit Amateur Art Association, tells young women what to do to avoid pain and suffering caused by female troubles. "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—I can conscientiously recommend LytliaE, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to those of my sisters suffering with 'female weakness and the troubles which so often befall women. I suffered for months with general weakness, and felt so weary that I had hard work to keep up. I had shooting pains, and was utterly miserable. In my distress I was advised to use L.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it was a red letter day to me when I took the first dose, for at that time my restoration began. In six weeks I was a changed woman, perfectly well in every respect. I felt so elated and happy that I want all women who suffer to get well as I did."—Miss tsruiLA GANNON, 369 Jones Sk, Detroit* Mich., Secretary Amateur Art Association. * It Is clearly shown In tills young lady's letter that Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound will certainly cure the sufferings . of wom&n; and when on© considers that Miss Gannon's letter is only one of the countless hundreds which we are continually publishing in the newspapers of this country, the great virtue of Mrs. Pinkham's medicine must be admitted by all; and for the absolute cure of all kinds of female ills no substitute can possibly take its place. Women should bear this important fact m mind when they go into a drug store, and be sure not to accept anything that is claimed to be " just as good " as Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for no other medicine for female ills has made so many actual cures. How Another Young Sufferer Was Cured. M DEAR MRS. PINKIIAM : — I must write and tell you what your Vegetable Compound has done for me. I suffered r v - • •' * terribly every month at time of men- Staruation, and was not able to work. Your medicine has cured me of my trouble. I felt relieved after taking one bottle. I know of no medicine as good as yours for female troubles."—Miss EDITH CROSS, 169 Water Street, Haverhill, Mass Remember, Mrs. Pinkham's advice is free, and all sick women •ve foolish if they do not ask for it. No other person has such vast experience, and has helped so many women. Write to-day. S50Q0 FORFEIT** we cannot forthwith produce the original tatters and signatures «f above testimonials, which will prove their absolute genuineness. Ljrdls> K. Pinkham Medio!ne Co., Lyan. ¥: . - • *• <v are generally the result of some form of stomach trouble. Dyspepsia, Indigestion Constipation, Nervousness, Headaches, Kidney and Liver Complaints, induce an • 'all gone *' feeling, depressed spirits, loss of sleep and appetite. Don't feel blue. Be healthy and happy. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin (A Laxative) jnakes healthy stomachs." Get a 50c or $1 bottle at your druggist's today. It will make you your old self again. A trial bottle swat frs* if your droacfct hasn't it PEPSIN STKUP COMPANY. !Ct" ' .- V- **T ami all forms of drat habit perma* neatly cured' la tare* days without pain. Craving allayed Instantly. TNI ONLY TMATWHT lYtH PUiUttY HafptTlUTIt OM TOT C4»Ct. K» relapses, All noaay tack 4f wa faU to car* Comttsnicartdnt confide*- it- : Earnest fleiser, aied i l . osa of the oldest aHUera ha JLraHam. U dead.,• Sentiment tn favor ofisea! option la •aid to 6a growing In Ionia county. Juckfton toted on Wednesday against bonding for 168,600 for a new nigh school. •Mr. Pleasant J* to .have a new bank after July 1 to be known as the Isabella County State Bank.. Hflttie Wright, an employe In a Saginaw laundry, may lose her baud, which was crushed In a mangle. Since the A&eua military company returned borne-from the Cubi.* war Just forty of tno boys hove been married. Humphrey Luens found a piece of mass copper, weighing two pounds on hi* farm below Negasnec, at tbe roots of an overturned tree. Two new township* have been organized in Pre«|ue Isle county—Pulaski and North Allis—and tbe first election will be held July 27. The mysterious poisoning of cattle In the vicinity of Stanton has been traced to the use of a solution by farmera in an effort to exterminate weeds. Opal May Downer, of Traverse City, aged' 2 years, was instantly killed en tbe track of the G. R. & I. Friday night by the engine of a passenger train. Lewis Rose, of Grand Rapids, was probably fatally injured by the Grand Rapids and Indiana northbound flyer Thursday. He jumped from tbe train and rolled under it. On account ot a great 'deal of paving and other public improvements, taxes in Monroe will he very large, and assessments on property all over the city have been raised. John H. (Jroff, a traveling man from Anderson, I ml., is under arrest. Lulu Munday, a Benton Harbor dining-room girl having eharjered him with borrowing A $ir>0 diamond ring and returning It with a false setting. Fred Elliott, of Saginaw, who sued the Rapid Railway for $10,000 damages, -claiming to have been ejected from a ear :ifter having paid his fare, was given a wrdict of 25 cents in the circuit court at Port Huron. The body of Harry . Evnrr. of Mt. Pleasant, was found on the track ot the (J. R. & I. railroad with the head and right foot severed'. He was a young man, unnurried, and had been working in Smith's enmp. Fines ranging from $*2.J to $150 were imposed upon 11 Grand Rapids saloonkeepers. They had persisted In continuing business after the council had refused" them licenses. Besides the tines, the judge rebuked them severely. David T. Wyatt. the negro who was recently lvnehed in Belleville, 111., was a graduate of the Centreville high school, in the class of 'S3. Wyatt was lynched for shooting a schooMeaeherwho had refused to grant him a certificate. Traverse City merchants-won't close their stores on the Fourth because it comes on Saturday and to close for two days in succession, they say, would be bad for business. As a compromise, however, they offer to close on Mondav. Now^sn't that funny. AMUSEMENTS IN DETROITWeek Ending July 4. WHITNEY TBEATBB-"Knobs O' Tennessee"— Matinee 10c. K-c an J 2 c; Eve. IOJ. 20c ami 30c. TKMPL.E THBATEKAND WONDBUL iND-Afternoons M* litetoijc; Evenings 8: t-5, lOctooOc comcows $5 75 Yorkers, $5 75@ t=tags, one-third LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Detroit—Cattle—Choice steers, *4 50 rub- pood to choice butcher steers. 1.000 to 1.200 lbs., JUH75; light to KHOU butcher steers and heifers, 700 to 900 lbs. $3 50<fM25; mixed butcher and fat cows, IA 25fr3 75; canners, $1 50 (»2; common bulls. $2 75@3; good shippers bulls. $3 50(3*4; common feeders. Si. 25 fa 3 73; good butcher bulls. %.jfi 3 50:~good well-bred feeders^ $3 75@ 4 15; light stackers. $3 25@3 75; mon stockeis. $2 75613 25; milch and springers. $25<ii50. Veal—Calves, *4 50*!7. Hogs—Light to good butchers <Ti 5 »0: pigs and light 5 85; roughs. $4 90¾ 5; Sheep and lambs—Best lambs. *6@7; fair, to Rood lambs. $6 50@6; light to common lambs, $3 50^)5: yearlings, $5 50^5 75; fair to good butcher sheep. S3 25&3 75; culls and common, Jl 50@ East Buffalo—Cattle—Good grades steadv, common and medium dull, lowvr Hogs—Yorkers, medium and heavy. 16^605; pigs, $ « 2 5 « « 30; roughs, $5 35 « 5 40; stags. S4fcr4 50. Sheep—Yearling lambs. S5 50«?5 75; fair to good, $5&>5 50; culls and common. $4@4 50; best springers, lambs $6 50@6 76; fair to good, $5 25rrf6 25; mixed sheep, $4 50 <f}4 76; culls, bucks, $250^350; export ewes. $4 25ft 4 35; wether» $5@5 25; calves strong. $6<r?7 25. Chicago—Cattle—Good » to strong prime steers. $5 10©S 50; poor to medium. $4 25ni'4 90: stockers and fee?v-s. 52 75&4 76: cows and heifers. SI 60@ 4 SO: canners. ?1 60^2 80; bulls. $2 25© 4 50; calves. $2 50*i6; Texas fed steers. 53 50«i4 50. Hogs—Wtxed and butchers. S5 70^5 K5; good to choice heavy. $5 80 «i5f»0; rough heavy. $5 60^5 80: light. $5 75^5 SO; bulk of sales. S5 76®5 85. Sheep—Good to choice wethers. $4 40® 5; fair to choice mixed. *3®4 25; native Umbs. S4fj)6 75; western lambs. | 4 ( | 5 75. GRAIN. Detroit—Wheat—No. 2 white, 82c; No 2 red, 5 cars at Sic. closing nomi**i at X2; July. 6,000 bu at 8 0 \ c . 10.000 bu at 81c. 10.000 bu at 81¼. 10.000 bu at 81¾. 5,000 bu at 82c; September. 5.000 bu at 19%. 5.000 bu at 7 9 \ e . 6.000 bu at 79%. 10.000 but at SOc. 6.000 bu at SO^c. 6,000 bu at 80¾c, 10.000 bu at 8: He. 6.000 bu at 80He. closing nominal at 81 He; No. 1 red. 1 car at 78c. closing at 79c; by sample. 1 car at 7Sc, 1 oar at 75c, 2 cars at 77Ho, 1 car at 79c per bu. Corn—No. S mixed. 62; No. 3 yellow. 55c asked. Oats—No. 2 white, spot. 46c bid; August. 37c; No. 4 White. 44c per bu. Rye—No. 2 apot, 66c. No. 3 rye, I t He per bu. 4 80C0h8i3oca;s oN—o.W 3h. e7a6t9 (7c9acs;h )N—o.N 3o r2e sdp. r8i1n1g4. <MCo3r*nc—. No. 3, 61%c; Xo. 2 yaUow, 61% 0£3c. Otto—No. 1. 40¾ 9410: No. S whit*. 4*%c; No. 3 white, 4 1 * «?4T*c. Byo—No. 3, I t ^ c . 'jiiiiwiTi.iii, 3253S5B MAIL '» Useful Educators £ajr*& •3? • " . - • » « * " - ' M I FaeHJk^ a New Ilati^ .•*<• .**i-r«- Mr. John W. Meng, 54 Jeflferson Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., State Representativeot- Indianapolis Business College, writes : *• *' i firmly believe that I owe my fine health to Peruna. Constant traveS and change of food and water wrought havoc with my stomach, and for month* I suffered with indigestion and catarrh of the stomach, I felt that the onlythissf to do was to give up my occupation which i felt very reluctant to do. Seeing an ad, of Peruna as a specific for catarrh I decided to give it a trial, and use* it faithfully for six weeks, when I found that my troubles had all dlsappaswasf and I seemed like a new man, / have a bottle of Peruna in my grip aU tm time, and occasionally take a few doses which keeps me In excellent health. '*- John W. Meng. THE most common phases of summer catarrh are catarrh of the stomach and bowels. Peruna is a specific for summer catarrh. Hon. Willis Brewer, Representative in Congress from Alabama, writes the following letter to Dr. Hartman : House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: Gentlemen—"I have used one bottle of Peruna for lassitude, and I take pleasure in recommending it to those who need a good1 remedy. As a tonic it is excellent. In the short time I have used it it has done me a. great deal of good."—Willis Brewer. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman,'giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased 4o give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. JDut for the donkey's big ears he couldn't appreprk-atc his own music. Thfs Witt Interest Motherc Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, Cure Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the bowels and destroy Worms. Sola by all Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.X A miser Is a stranger to happiness and an enemy to himself. Clear white clothes are a sign that the housekeeper use* Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents. 1 kJ^>/€> w UV-SHTZER C CENTS. ftUMCH& mm RAINMNGUISH • • * ^ NO | BROW A MASTERING ANGELTHOU: FOR WOMEN Much That Every Womaa Desires to Know About Sanative Antiseptic Cleansing And about the Care of the Stat Scalp, Hair and Hands. Too ma en stress cannot be placed tbe great value of Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent In the antiseptic cleansing of tbe mucous surfaces and of the blood and circulating fluids, Una affording pore, sweet and economical local and constitutional treatment for weakening ulcerations, inflammations*, itcbings, irritations, relaxations, displacements, pains and irregoUritieav peculiar to females. Hence the Coti* cura remedies have a wonderful tafltK ence in restoring health, strength amdV beauty to weary women, who have been prematurely aged and innlMedV by these distressing ailments, as well *m such sympathetic afflictions as anawnalaw chlorosis, hysteria, nervousness and debility. Women from the very first have foD£ appreciated the purity and sweetness,. the power to afford immediate relief,. the certainty of speedy and permanent, cure, the absolute safety and great, economy which have made-the Cnftteom: remedies the standard skin cores and) humour remedies of the civilized world. Millions of the women nse (tatfenm Soap, assisted by Cuticura fTfnfnuini, for preserving, purifying and beantK fylog the skin, for cleansing the seaJpof crusts, scales and dandruff, and tfcft stopping of fulling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and •ore hands, for annoying Irritations* and ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves, a*, well at f or all the purposes of the toUeV bath and nursery. W. N. U.-DETROIT-NO. 2 7 - 1 I : • # • ; • S*' r.- - -0 • 1 ; ' . ' • ' " • , . ' • • • ' r ^ - 1 - * v , , • • ' : . - • : ' • • ' - , - - - - - : - - ^ - - : . ^ - - - - / - . : - . - : , : . / - : . - : / , / - - : / ^ : ^ : - - - : - . . ^ / - - - - , ^ : : : : / / : - : - , : : / - " - - - : • • •*, ^ / • • : .y ' # & • • * > • ' ' • • :<< " , v v v - - .<«•.• - , * < . 'V'. '*«» t • ; > * ; -'" ^ w S . «P«JP «•* f i t fitwkttrg ityatdt. F. L. ANDREWS 6 CO. PROPRIETORS. T H U B 8 D A Y . J U L Y 2 , 1 9 0 3 . Liddertfale and bright new towns Lanesboro are on the Chicago Great Western Railway, For particulars write Edwin B. Magill Mgn., Dep't Port Dodtfe, la. 2 9fc 31. NOTICE. We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cure anj ccugb, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. A. Sicler. W. B. Darrow. "Town Talk new towns on tells all about the the Chicago (i Western Railway. For free send to Edwin B. Magill. Townsite Dep't., Fort Dodge, la. reat copy Mgr. TWELVE DAY EXCURSION TO FRANKFORT and CRYSTAL LAKE Thursday July 3rd Ann Arbor Railroad will give its annual mid* summer Excursion to Frank fort and Crystal Lake. Special trian will leave Lakeland at 10:03 A. M. Fare tor round trip $5.00. five and under twelve one half adulf r\te. Additional Local. Mike Dolan of Detroit is in town looking after some small fruit in bis garden. The ladies of the 2nd division of the M. E. society will hold a tei at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hemming- Children oyer! way on Wednesday July 8. yeaas of age Just About Bedtime take a Little Early Riser—it will cure eonJtipation, biliousness and liver troubles. DeWitts Little Early Risers are different from other pills. Tbey do not gripe and break down the mucous membranes of the stom acb, liver and bowels, but cure by gently arousing ot the secretions and giving strength to these organs. Sold by all Druggists. Working Night And Day. The Busiest and mighiest little thing that every was made is Dr. Kings New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, lUt lessness into energy, brain-flag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c. For sale by F. A. Sigler. The new town of Ludderdale, Carroll County, on the Omaha extension of the Chicago Great Western Railway will be opened to the public by an Auction sale of lots about the middle of July. For particulars address Edwin B. Magill, Mgr., Townsite Dep't., Fort Dodge, la. No Pity Shown For years fate was after me 'coalin7' uously writes F. A. Gulledcre, Verdena Ala, I bad a terrible case of piles causing 24 tumors. When all failed. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. Equally as good for Burns and all aches and pains. Only 25c. at F. A.Siglers drug store. Excursion Fares To St. Paul And Duluth Via Grand Trunk Railway System Special low fare tickets on sale daily until Sept. 30th, 1903, valid returning Oct. 31st, 1903, For futtoer information call on local agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T . A., Adv. Department, Chicago, 111. 25-t-28. Reduced Rates VIA CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY $8.00 to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Waterville, Red Witag, Winona, Austin, Manly, Clarksville, Waterloo, Osege. No intermediate point higher. For further information apply to any Great Western Agent, or A. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago, 111. A Surgical Operation is always dangerous—do not submit to the surgeon's knife until you have tried DeWitts Witoh Hazel Salve. It will cure when every thing fails—-it has done this in thousands of cases. Here in one of them: I suffered from bleeding and protruding piles foi twenty years. Was treated by different specialists and used many remedies, but obtained no relief until I used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Two boxes of this salve cured me eighteen months ago and I have not had a touch of the piles since.—H. Tisdale, Summerton, S. C. For Blind bleeding, Itching and Protruding piles no remedy can equal De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by all Druggists. With the New Royal Frontenac Hotel and other hotels and boarding houses, Frankfort can easily accomodate one thousand excursionists, while visitors to Crystal Lake will find increased accomodations in the new hotel "Windermere" and several new boarding bouses. Brutally Tortured A case came to light that for persistent and unmerciful torture has perhaps never been equaled, Joe Golabick of Colusa, Calif, writes. For 15 years I endured insufferable pain from Rheumatism and nothing relieved me though I tried everything known came accross Eleecric Bitters and the greatest medicine on earth that trouble. A few bottles of completely cured me. Just as good for Liver Kidney troubles and general debility. Only 50c. guaranteed by F. A. Sigler Druggist I its for it The Foundation of Health Nourishment is the toundation of health—life—strength. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the one great medicine that enables the stomach and digestive organs to digest assimilate and transform all foods into the kinds of blood that nourishes the nerves and feeds the tissues. Kodol lays the foundation for health. Nature does the rest. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and all are cured by the us^ of Kodol. Sold by all Druggists. The Bell Telephone Co. put in a switch board at F. A. Sigler's the past week. We understand that a few here intend putting in Bell Phones. Hon. A. A. Hall of Stcckbridge has purchased the good will and subscription list of the Stockbridge Sun and is now in charge ot the paper taking posossion last Saturday. Quite an interesting sight was witnessed on Main street Monday morning, as a stray swarm of bees alighted in one of the trees on the square and was taken care of by Thos. Read and Cecil Sigler. To run a newspaper without occasionally publishing an item that is untrue or gives offense is like running a railroad wbithout having accidents or smashups. To do either is a physical impossibility. • One of the few inventions likely to prove immensely popular is a straw baling press for baling straw direct fiom ' threshing machines. It has an automatic 'feeder, and saves an immense amount of labor. Fred Wyman has a contract to build two stone arches for the town ship of Lima, one in district No. 21, the other in the Ed. Dancer district. Dexter Leader. Fred built the arches in this village and understands bis business. Owing largely to poor health N. D. Wilson resigned the position as business manager of the Livingston county mutal telephone company last week and R. T. Sprague, of this place, was elected by the board of directors to the position. He is a young nfan of energy and ability and will no dotrbt-fill the position^ acceptably.— Fowlerville Review. and Of cour&e you are planning ^o go away tor a few days vacation during the hot weather and no more delightful plates can be found than Frankfort and Crystal Lake. t-29. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy is certain to be needed in almost every home before the summer is over. It can always be depended upon even in the most sever and dangerous cases. It is especially valuable for summer disorders in children. It is pleasant to take and never fails to givt prompt relief. Why not buy it now? It may save life. For sale by F. A. Sigler. •r. Exeorsioj To Detroit Via Grand Trunk Railway System Single fare for the round trip. Go ingdat.es July 15th and 16th, 1903. Return limit without deposit July 20th, by deposit and payment 50c extra return limit extended until Aug. 15th, 1903. For futLer particulars inquire of local agent or write to Geo. W. Vanx, A. G. P. & T. A., Adv. Department, Chicago 111. 25 t 29. Safeguard the Children Not withstanding all that is done by boards of health and charitably inclined persons, the death rate among small children is very high during the summer months in large cities. There is not probably one'case of bowel complainf'in a hundred, how ever, that could not be. cured by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 8old by P. A."Sigler Druggist Foley's Kidney Cure ' tMmty* ma* Mmddtrright • • • * « ; Catarrh of the Stomach. When the stomach is overloaded ; when food is taken in that fails to digest, it decays and inflames the mucous membrane, exposing the nerves, and causes the glands to secret mucin, instead o: natural jucices of digestion. This is called Catarrh of the stomach. For years I suffered of the stomach. For years I suffered with catarrh of the stomach. Caused by indigestion, Doctors and medicines failed to benefit me u ltil I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.—J. R. Rhea, Coppell, Tex. Sold by all Druggists. W h e r e Until Got Her I n f o r m a t i o n . "How did i.'-olunibus got the money to equip his ships and pay other expenses of his expedition'.'" asked the teacher. A little girl raised her hand, and the teacher. Noting the eager, animated faiw said, "Tell us, Until/ And Uuth arose and ar.swered in loud, clear tones: "t^ueon Isabella of Spain hocked her jewels, and her husband, King Ferdinand, stopped smoking for a week!" With twitching lips and a twinkle in her eye the teacher said: "Where did you get your Information, Ruth?" And the small maiden replied: "From Bill Nye's 'History of the United States.' "—New York Tribune. For a lazy liver try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They invigorate the liver, aid the indig stion, regulate the bowels and prevent bilious attacks. For sale by F. A. Sigler. BALANCED RATIONS. llmeh Still to Be Learned About tfc* Combination of Feed*. The importance of an economical as well as i.utritive ration is realized by every feeder. It is the opinion of J. T. Willard of tbe Kansas experiment station that tbe most profitable combina* tions^of western feeds for western conditions are not yet known and that a promising ueld is here presented for tbe execution of varied and repeated feeding tests with fattening cattle, dairy cows, swine, horses and sheep. What u Balanced Ration 1«. Considerable misapprehension exists, says l'rofessor Willard, as to the meaning of the term "balanced ration/' the idea being prevalent that the balanced ration is a certain combination Of feeds and always the same. In point of fact a combination of feeds that is best adapted—that is, balanced— for one purpose, with one species of animal of u given age and condition, might bo unbalanced if the purpose, the species, the age or condition were different Thus a ration balanced for a growing calf is unbalanced for a fattening steer. A balanced ration for a dairy cow is still different, and even the best ration for a cow giving a .large yield of milk is not the best for the same cow at a later period when the milk flow has become small. A balanced ration is simply one in which the feeds are mixed in such proportions as to provide constituents in such relative quantities as experience has shown to give the best results under the give** set of conditions. H o w to Balance t h e Ration. Many farmers realize the importance of a properly balanced ration, but do not know how to compound one. The methods hitherto in use tend to discourage making the necessary calculations,' as they involve guesswork on unfamiliar ground, followed by tedious calculations, to be followed by another guess and the succeeding calculations and so on, until approximately the correct quantities have been arrived at by this cut and try process. In bulletin 115 Professor Willard explains and illustrates n method of his own by which, he claims, it 1« possible to calculate a ration exactly if the composition of the feeds is known. He has endeavored to so simplify the calculation of a ration that any infeJllgont. farmer may-undertakeand accomplish it with but little labor. The process is designed to meet oidimlry' requirements, to be within the mathematical range of all and to demand slight expenditure of time. This bulletin combats the statements of textbooks on computing rations and is designed to show that rations of any degree of perplexity may be balanced with absolute exactness by simple arithmetical processes if feeds a-re available of *b*> necessary composition, FREE:; Uvtrttf A took aated " Aa Introduction to the Latttt frioo Music." It contains, la redncod sUe, the flrat pag* of each ofta* following wondorfUUy •uecesaftil ptoses.! Mississippi Rose March Waving Plumes March Nourhalma WaiUes Give the Countersign March Eophonia (Intermesso) Entree de Cortege Imosetta (Mexican Dance) South Carolina Sunshine Antics of the Ants Story of the Flowers Love of Liberty March Idle Fancies (Intetmesso) Dream of the Ballet Return of Love Waltzes Jules Levy's Stella Walts The Eagle's March Bvery above lpisita nofis gtr weaitll i nAtnedr essotm. eStehnidn ga ipno tshtael fcoorm pthoesi tiboonosk a. re Ietn'sti rferlyee n. ewA. llO na bsoavlee , at your local dealer. . , • . FtMbfe«4 at PppoUr M«M by LYON & HEALY Wabash Ave. & Adams St., CHICAGO 5 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly iwortnin onr opinion free whether an invention is j>r bnbiy patentable. Communications strictly co t) dent I it.. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free, ohle't attevay f or eecurtnjrpatenta. Patents taken through Manu A Co. receive tptctid notice, without charge, in the Scientific fliiwican. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest dr. culatlon of nny scientific journal. Terms: S* a year: four month: IL Sold by all newsdealers. wtJOjl , j w u a I U U I I U U . V * * S«*v»%« mrj • » • « I I V " » W M * « P « B B MUNN & Co 96'B""i"'-New York Branch Office. 625 F St, Washington. D. C EXCURSIONS V1ATMB PERE MARQUETTE TOLEDO Snndajr, July 12th. Train will leave So. Lyon at 9. rate 70c. t 2 8 . 52 GRAND LEDGE SUNDAY JULY 12 Train will leave So. Lyon at 8.36 rate 90c. Foley's Honey torcbtidr*aj*1$,&vr*. Nooptatm. Good Breeding:. The most potent factor of good breeding, the prime element, the first principle, is nothing more or less than a condensation of the Golden Rule—unselfishness, kindness of heart. Nothing else can ever gain superiority over this great and noble trait of character, and without this no person can possess real refinement, perfect dignity and truly good brooding. Nothing can supply its loss, and nothing can buy its possession. Unselfishness is inherent, innate and inborn. It is-a mysterious something that cannot well be defined and yet may be found in the poorest and humblest as well as in the loftiest and noblest of all God's creatvres. Good breeding is plainly a matter of Instinct an inborn possession that Is one of the greatest of-treasures. Many possess it, but a great many more fall to attain it through lack of the necessary qualities essential to its acquisition.— Memphis Commercial Appeal. P a y your Subscription his month STATE of MICHIGAN. The Circuit, Court for the county of Livingston in Chancery. Suit pendln? In the Circuit Court for thre County of Livingston, in Chancery, on the 15th day of June, A. D., 19()3. JESSIK E. KOPLICK, Complainant, WILLIAM KOTMCK, Defendant, It satisfactorily appearing to this co uit by affidavit on file, that the defendant, William Koplick, la a non-resident of this state and is a resident of some ottier state in the United States; on motion of B. T, 0. Clark, solicitor for the complainant, it is ordered that the said defendant cause his appearance to he entered in this cause within one hundred and twenty-four days from the date of this order, and that in case of his appearance he cauce his answer to the complainants bill of complaint to be Hied and a copy thereof to bt1 &ery§d on the complainants solicitor within twenty days after service o I a copy of said bill'and notice of this order, and in dcfanlt there, of that said bill be taken as confesbeU by the said defendant, William Koplick, j.od it is further ordered that within twenty, days the complainant cause a copy of this order to bcpul)ii3hod in the PINOKNE* DISPATCH, a newspaper prince 1 and circulated in said county of Livingston, and that said publication be continued in said newspaper at least once in each week for six successive weeks, or that she cause a copy of this order to be served per.-onalty on thesaid defendant, William Koplick twenty days before the expiration of the time above limited for his appearance. STKARNS F. Satixu, Circuit Jad<e. B. T.O.CiaRK, 2ftt?,0 Solicitor for Complainant, Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. King's New Discovery P A . /CONSUMPTION I OS I OV&BS and V O L D 8 Price 50ca|l.M A Perfect For All Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles. Money back If it falls. Trial Bottles free. Railroad Guide, 1 AND STEAMSHIP LINES, Popular route for Ann Arbor, To* ledo and poiits East, South, and for Bowel', Owo8so, Alma, Mt Pleasant 6adilla«, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. : W. H. BENNETT, G. P . A . T o l e d o A Weak Stomach Indigestion It often caused by o?»f> £ting. An eminent authority say* mt harm done thus exceeds thai front £ e exoesslfe use of alcohol Bit all p a good food you want but don'totar* pad the stomach. A weak stonaeh iy refuse to digest what yon eat* ion you need a good digestaai Ilka odol, which digests your food witlv it the stomach's aid. This rest and i wholesome tonics Kodol ooatalat >n restore health. Dieting onneosa* ~. Kodol quickly relieves the fat> of fulness and bloating ' th soma people suffer after ilutely cures Indigestion, K*a1ollbrt.WsToa For sale by ail dru*gists. PERE MARQUETTE Zaa. efKect Tiaa-e 2 1 . 1 9 0 3 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North arid Wsst, 9:26 a. m., 6:19 p. ja. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10:36a. m., 8:58 p.m. FRANK BIT, H. F. MOELLBR, Agent,South Lron. (i. P. A., Detroit. 1 , 1 . ' — — f Grand Trnnk Railway System. Arrival* and Departures ot trains from Pinckaey All trains dally, except Snndays. BAST BOUND: No- 88 Passenger 9:06 A.M. Wo. 80 Express 5:18 P. M. WKST BOUVOt No. 27 Passenger 0:58A. M. No,89 Express 8K»P. M. ,W. H.Clark, Agent, Pincknsy LOW RATES from Chicago to Western and Northern Points via. Chicago We stern H o m e Seeker J*' E x c u r s i o n s l e a v e C h i c a g o first and third T u e s d a y s of e a c h m o n t h . For informetUort epply to A. W. NOYE *, Trev. Pass. Ait., Chtoe.se, til. J>,,> ' * * - *-:i • • ' . • • • • - - - - ^ • ' •••'•'+ • ," w-* '••' \ tn ^'*--*v-'in?Jiieil / if"" 'S.'-^^iS?.. :"2'r: ;l ? , ; > • ' • ' • • • „ . • " : • * ' « : . ' • • • - . - > • • ' • : : • ' ' - • " , . . . |»,V - „ . . * • * / - K ^ ^ A # • • • . . . * ' • V ' . ' ''•;*.' „*••<- » - }>£$'•' • /...•'• : ,-. y . . ' » . / < " . • > • ,. ,.»-19 . - ' S l f ' J - .+ • •* '••-. . • « . ' : , ' • ••'•^4» ••#• ; • ' , • •:• .V , f v -i • . % R ' - . >-- • • ' < ' •' '-^.•my # l f t Q A ^ « t t r n Railway | t £6$) to 3t; Pau 1 and Mi'tineapolls j ^ Iftturj*,: ,120 00 to p n ^ i b . S u . perior, an£ Ashland. $1400 to Mad- Uou Lake Waterviile Faribault. Correspondingly low rates to Colorado, Utah, New Mexico and Texas points, with stop-over privileges. Tickets on sale dally Jane 1st to Sept. SO. Good to return Oct. 31st. For father information apply to any Great Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P, A., Chicago, 111. t-Sept. 30. Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Ten Y w s ot Suffering. J wish to say a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, says Mrs. Mattie Dage, ot Marainsville, Va. I suffered from chronic diarrhoea for ten years and during that time tried various medicines without obtaining permanent relief. Last summer one of my children was taken with! cholera morbus, and I procured aj bottle of this remedy. Only two doses were required to give her entire re- \ lief. I then decided to try the medi-j cine myself, and did not use one bottle | before I was well and I have never I since been troubled with tha^ .iom> j plaint. One cannot say to much in favor of that wonderful medicine, | This remedy is lor sale by F. A. Sisrler. »1*0* TluM Msvke 4 « M T Vetoes. ' The bellbird, or campanere, which 10 found In South Ameriea and, alto in Africa, cjtn be heard at a distance of three miles. Its note is like the tailing of a distant church bell and Is uttered during the heat of the day, .whten every other bird has ceased to sing and nature is hushed and silent. How the bellblrd utters this deep, loud note is not known, though it is supposed that a fleshy protuberance on its head, which when inflated with air v stands up like a horn, is in some way the cause of i t The hornbill, a bird which is widely distributed in India, the Malay archipelago and'Africa, has also a very loud note. Its call has been described as between the shriek of a locomotive and the bray of a donkey and can be heard a distance of about a couple of miles. The barking bird also utters a very loud note; indeed, it is impossible to distinguish it from the bark of a dog. Its English name, says Darwin, is well given, for I defy any one at first to feel certain that a small dog is not yelping somewhere in the forest. The toucan has also the same peculiarity. THROUGH PULLV1ANS TO YELLOWSTONE PARK. On August 4th. 1903, a Pullman Palace Car train will leave Indianapo Hs for the Yellowstone Park, going via Motion Route to Chicago, vis the Chicaao Great Western Railway to 8*. Paul and thence via the Northern Pacific !o the park ticket incudes all expenses A pamphlet aiving full information will be mailed free by addrps*in!? A. W. Noyes, T, P. A., C G. W. Rv , 113 Adams St., Chicago, III. t29 S a c r e d T e e t h . Teeth of all kinds have been wor- | shiped and are, in fact, venerated as relics in some religious shrines. Buddha's tooth is preserved in an Indian temple, the Cingalese worship the tooth of a monkey, while the elephant's and shark's teeth serve a similar purpose among the Malabar and Tonga islanders respectively. The Siamese were formerly the possessors' of the tooth of a sacred monkey, which they valued very highly, but in a war with the Portuguese they lost the holy grinder and had to p a r $3,500,000 to get it back again. It is now kept in a small gold box, inclosed in six other boxes, in o-ne of the many temples of the Siamese capital. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 pent bottle ot Greene's Warranted Syrup of Ta.' if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. 1 also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will H, Darrow. W h a t t h e E d i t o r A d v i s e d . An authoress of some note in her day onoe asked a famous editor to give his opinion on a book which she intended to publish. In her letter she said: "If the work is not up to the mark, I beg.xou will tell me so, as I have other irons* in the tire, and should you think this not likely to succeed I can bring out something else." Having read over several pages of the manuscript, the editor returned it with.the following brief remark: "Madam, I would .advise you to put this where your irons are." Foley9 s Honey and Tar cures co'is, prevents pneumonia. Ooe Minute Cough Cur* ?*•* Coughs* Cokte an<* 'Jrou*^ K & K K & t t K t s K K & K K & H K & K DRS KENNEDY & KERGAN VARICOCELE NERVOUS DEBILITY CURED. | i i i M i i i m m M i n n w m m n i l The Leading Specialists of America. 25 Years in Detroit. Bank References. * T N o Names Used Without Written Consent. If you have transgressed against the laws of I nature, you must suffer. Self abuse, later excesses and private diseases have wrecked thousands of promising lives. Treat with scientific physicians and be cured. Avoid quacks. £ . A. Sidney, of Toledo* says: "At the age of 14, I learned a bad habit and at 19 contracted a serious disease. I treated with a dozen doctors, who all | promised ta cure me. They got my money and I still had the disease. I had given I up hope when a friend advised me to consult Dra. K. & K., who had cured him. Without any confidence I called on them, and Dr. Kennedy agreed to cure me or no pay. After taking the Mew Method Treatment for six weeks I felt like a new man. The drains ceased, wormy veins disappeared, nerves grew stronger, hair stopped falling ont, nrine became clear and my sexual organs vitalized. I was | entirely cured by Dr. Kennedy and recommend him from the bottom of my heart." W e T r e a t a n d C a r * S y p h i l i s * , G l t s t , V a r i c o c e l e , B m i s s l e n B , S t r i c t u r e ) , f J s u i a t a r a l D i s c h a r g e e , e t a B i i a a i W e a k n e s s ) K i d n e y a n d B l a d d e r D i s e a s e s . CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. Call or write for Question Blaak, [ for Home Treatment. NO CURB, MO PAY. DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN. Cor. Michigan Ave. end Shelby Street. Detroit, Mich. K & K K & K K A r K K & K K & K K & K FOR THE FARMER The best engine in the world for general work is the GEMMER GASOLENE ENGINE. Starts instantly in any weather, uses little fuel, easy to run. No complicated parts. Safe, sure, reliable. Guaranteed for two years. i>£ H.P. shipped ready to run. Sizes, \% to 30 H.P. Free Catalogue. GEMMER ENGINE & MFG. CO. 17M PARK STREET MARION, IND TKe Glow Night-Lamp . A Scientific Wonder—Makes and contwnei it* own gas from kerosene oil. 2 0 0 H o u r s L l t f h t F o r O n e C e n t N o S m o h e - N o S m e l l & Invaluable for Bedrooms,Sick Chambers, Halls, Bathrooms, Is uretries, Closets, Staircases, etc. Made in colors—Amber, Blue, Green, Opal (White) and Ruby. Our Leader has crystal base and opal globe. For sale by deafen aU over the tcorild . -~^CC a"ta lo*g ue Frm. «tylel P r i c e , e e e h R u b x . 5 0 c . | «11 o t h e r * . 3 5 « . B y Me.il 1 3 c rnnfir* Clow Nitfht-Lamp Co. f l u e ) 7 S - 7 5 P e e r l St.. B o s t o n . M S M . 7. f i-t-y Styles BY W1AT [Original.] Nellie Blake was a very nice girl. The only trouble with her, a trouble common with most girls whose parents are abundantly able to support them, was that she hadn't enough to do to keep her out of. mischief. Having fln- TBB»T x He could bare * * ^ ndlhTnp £ s r t would have so well pleased ngL; turned away to harmonize heV ^ flicting emotions. The Alonso Cot£|^ ney the had pictured in her imagination was giving place to the plain Fred Langley. But that being who had been photographed in his letters—there he was waiting for her to speak again. Without turning she reached her hand backward. Langley sprang forof the impassioned similes she had read so often and received into her heart. Instead there was but one word: "Sweetheart!" i Nevertheless it was the word she ! wanted. EMERY S. TORBERT. night \lex- Night Was Her Terror I would cough nearly all writes Mrs. Chas. Apple^rate, ot andria, Ind. and could hardly net any sleep. I had consumption &o bad that it I walked .a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but when all other remedies tailed, three $1.00 bottles of Dr. Kinsr's New Discovery wboliy cured me and I gained 58 lbs. It's absolutely guaranteed to cure coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung and throat troubles. Price 50c. and $100 trial bottles free at For sale by F. *A. Si<?ler Subscribe ior Dispatch. BA ER 8A L V E the most healing salve In tho world. Strength and vis/or of good food duly digested. "Fore*'", a ready-toserve vrh^at and ^arb\v food, add> no; burden, but sustains, nourishes, in- ; vibrates (T.bc ginrfcmu gispatfh. PUBLISHED SVKBX THURSDAY MOKNl>G BY F R A M K . 1-. A N D R E W S 60 C O EDITOJU AND PROPRIETORS. Subscription Price )1 In Advance. Entered at tne Postofnce at Pinckney, Michigan ss second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards. $4.Q0 per year. Peath and msrriagenotices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tick ets of sdmisslon. In case tickets are nc t broa gh to the office, regular rates willbechsrjrf . All matter in local notice column wilibe ca&r&d ed st 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. CaT" All changes oi advertisements MUST reach this office ss early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion tb4 •ame week. JOS MIJV2IAG/ In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kind and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books Famplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o<v aa good work can b» aone. «LL 8ILL3 Fi.TA.HL1 FIBbT OP BVKBTf MOJJTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, lshed her ec^uoation, there seemed 1 ward and took It. She looked for some nothing more for her to do but to wait fer her affinity and be married. This was ndt to her taste, and she proposed to her father to study —well, something, anything, so that if she should be left without— "Nonsense:" said the father. "I'll not permit anything of the kind." Then Nellie considered matrimony. The only man who wanted her, so far as she knew, was Fred Langley. But Fred was too matter, of fact. He was a plodder. He had plodded at college, at the law school and was now plodding in his profession. She thought over a number of others, but they all had something about them unsuited to her taste. She gave up the matrimonial problem, but one day, on reading a matrimonial advertisement, just for fun she thought she would advertise for a husband and see what kind of answers one receives in such cases. Sitting down at the mahogany writing desk in the library, she wrote in a large hand (her own was very delicate) with a stub pen and very black ink a communication in the usual form. Then lest some one should find out that she was so absurdly engaged she took the precaution to carry it to the newspaper office herself. It would require a large rolume to fill in the body of this story, for a correspondence sprang up between Nellie and an unknown gentleman who called himself Alonzo Courtney, Nellie writing as Clarissa Varlan, the letters growing in length tili near the end an average letter covered'twenty-four pages. Neljie had expected to have a good laugh at her replies. She was mistaken. The first was so delicate and deferential that no one but a thoroughbred could have written it. All denoted extreme refinement. Then the original and attractive ideas the man had! And how these ir'eas appealed to her! It was marvelous that one who had^ never seen her should ha*e such an insight into her most hidden feelings. His letters became more and more impassioned till at last be begged'for a meeting. Had not Nellie Blake fallen In love with a soul she had seen expressed on paper she would not have granted such an interview. As it was, taking advantage of an evening when her parents would be out, she wrote Mr. Courtney that she would receive him at 8 j o'clock. When the hour arrived, she was in the drawing room in her most becoming costume, pink sirk, her hair done high and no jewels. The lamps were dimmed with artistic porcelain shades, and she had arranged when her correspondent arrived to be standing with a scre6n and a large palm for a background. When the doorbell sounded, her heart went up in her throa*. Then came the card of Mr. Alonzo Courtney, and while he wan getting off his coat and hat in the hall she thought she should faint. .The drawing room door was pushed open, and in walked the matter of fact Fred Langley. To say that Nellie was angry gives no idea of her condition. She was too enraged to say anything for a few moments. Then she hissed: "Impostor!" "Is it an Imposture for a man transcribe his inner self in words one he loves?" "How did you know that I advertised?" "One morning, doubtless soon after you wrote your advertisement, I called on you when you were not at home. The maid, who did not know that you were out, showed me into the library and went upstairs to deliver a message from me. While waiting for her return I noticed some large black letters in reverse on the blotter on the desk; I. ainused myself deciphering what made an excellent puzzle a*nd had nearly finished before it occurred to me that I was reading a secret. For this I must apologize. Will you forgive me?" "And then?" "It occurred to me that you had written the duplicate. I wanted to discover under cover what of strength or weakness, good or evil, there might be in you. I watched for your advertisement and auswercd it." "Had you a right to do so?" "No. One has never the right to lie In concealment for a friend. Yet had I not, been your friend 1 should have had a perfect rigljt. A girl who advertises for a husband is open to all the world. Would you deny me the right you had given millions of strangers?" Nellie winced. "Nevertheless." he went on, "the indiscretion has brought n revelation to i me. I had no idea of the depth of feel- i ing there is In your nature, your no- j ble conceptions and especially your de- ! sire to be something more than a drone. . Had you not been born to wealth you would have been, may yet be, of great ! service rnjj, world that nee,ds_so much." 0 man or woman in the state will esitate to sneak wet) of Chambwrlain't Stomach and Liver TableU after once tiying them. They alwajs »rodnce a pleasant movement of the bowels, improve the appetite and streBgtbejjr the indigestion. .- For sale by F. A, Sigler. Fou rlh Of Jnly Excnrulon; Via Grand Trnnk Bail way System.' Single fare for round trip between " all points west of Detroit and Port-, Huron. Also to stations on connect* in? lines witbin a radius of 200 mile of Selling Station. Goin« dates Jnly 3rd and 4th. Eetnrn limit Jnly 6th, 1903. for tuther particulars consult local agent or write to Geo. W. Vanx, A. G, r\ & T. A., Div., Department, Chicago, 111.—25 t 27. Y CAUTION. This is not a gentle word—bat when you think how liable you are not to purchase tor 75c the only remedy universially known and a remedy that has bad the largest sale of any medicine in the world since 1868 tor the cure and treatment of Consumption and Tbroat and^Lnng troubles without losing Its great popularity all these years, you will be thankfull we called your attention to Bo^chee'9 German Syrup. There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap, and good for light cold? rerbaps, but for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup —and especially for Consumption, where is difficult expectoration and coughing during the nights and mornings, there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized world. G. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J. One HI inute Cough Cur* ft** Coughs, Colds and Croupt E/W. DANIELS NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. » Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffiee address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PHEIHDENT.. ._ ... ...C. L.Sigler TuLtJTEES Chaa. Love, F. L. Aadrews, Geo Reason Jr. F. U. Jackson, t". A. fci ler, E. W\ Kennedy. CLEHK. ». K. K. Browu TKEASUBEK J.A. Oadwell ABSEBSOH W . A Carr 3TKEKT UOiUUSBlOSKH W . * , ' i i t i i T U UPFICEB...'. ^ r " * . ' *' 6 l ^ e r ATTORNEY W. A. Carr MARSHALL...... - - *• Bro«an CHURCHES. to to \4firHUDlST EPISCOPAL CtlUKCH. I l l Kev. H. W . Hicks, pastor, servicea every Sunday morning at I0:3o, and every Sunday evening at ?:l)U o'clock. Prayer meetiu*Thursday evenings. Sunday ecfcool at close of morning service. Miss MABY VASFLEKT, Supt. OONUtUSGATIONAL CHUKCH. iL* Rev. G.W. Mylne pastor, service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings. Sunday school at close ot morn ing service. Kev. K. H. Crate, Supt,, Mocco j 1 eeple Sec. ^ ST. MAKY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Kev. M. J. Commerford, lastor. Services every Sunday. Low -axass at 7:30 o clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at a :0o p. in., vespers and benediction at>:S0p.m SOCIETIES; Curo indisjestion, constipation jii-zmo>s fii.il bad breuth. Can betaken with .?bs > iuu safety by a. cbild or adult. Ti;u-y •!'••• A PERFECT REGULATOR "Dr. HALE'S Household Pills cured ir.o of a very severe liver trouble of many j cars standing. I would not be wiihop-it tu«?ni if they cost ten times the price.'• —Mrs. Taylor Baird, Blairsville, Pa. " TVc mafce frequent use of Dr. HALE'S Household Pills in my family and consider them the b*?st Liver Medicine, we ever used.1'—Mrs. S. M. Sperry, Hartfqrd, Ct. Dr. HALE'S HOUSEHOLD PILLS are purely vegetable, easy to take and easy to act. never gripe or sicken in any way. ^'e guarantee them to give perfect satlsf ao tion or money willingly refunded. PR.CE, 2 5 CENTS a» all druggists or delivered by us, anv where the mail goes, on receipt of nnc« KCNYON 6. THOMAS CO., A D A M S , N . Y The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Bali. Joan Tuomey and M. T. Kelly. County £ elegates mHfi W. C. T. U. meets the hrst Friday of each ± month at ^:30 p. m. at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance ie coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, I'res; Mr». Utta Durfee, Secretary. KIDN DISEASES The C. T. A ana M. aoueij *>i this place, n»e. every third Saturuay eve-ning in the Fr. iiat i hew Hail. John PoaoU.ie, fresident. KNUiU'iaOF MACCABEUS. Meetevery Friday evening on or before fun uf the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg Vieiting brothers are cordially invited. >*. P. MoRTENsot Sir inight Command*} Livingston Lodge, No.T^j, Communication Tuesdav evening, bet'or e the i'iill oi the moon. A A. M. Ueg'ilir ;, on or be to fcurk Vau'W'iakle, W. M OK0ER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following tlie regular F. A A. M. meeting, MRS. EimCiiiNi;, \V*. M. 0KDEK OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the lirst Thursday evening of each Mocth in the Macc-ubee null. C. L. Grime* V. C. LADIES OF THE and ord Saturday of each vaouth at 2:30 p K.O. r. vited, MACCABEES. Most every Is in. a M. hall. Visitiug outers cordially in ANNA FUASCI9, Lady Comv V i K NIC4HTS of THK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. Subscribe for the DlsrATCH H. F. 9IQLER M. D- C, L, SlOLEft M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeon*. AH calls prompt) attended today or night. Office on Main str Piockney, Mich. -Kidney d i s e a s e s are serious. Oftentimes other organs in the body are affected because the kidneys are not performing the proper functions, and the pity of it is that few remedies prove satisfactory. It is well for you to know f a medicine which does give satisfaction iu every case. Dr. McCausland's Sravtlwtid never falls. —Rather a broad statement, but true. The wonderful effects of the soothing, aseptic herbs from which Gravelweed is prepared were first known to the Indians, from whom Dr. McCausland rocured the formula many years ago. The Dr. used it in his practice with marvelous success. Since his death it is put up iu convenient form and placed n» on the market for the benefit of sickpeopk1. Gravelweed ie good for any disease you could expect a kidney medicine to be good for. Few people are LO sick with any disease of the kidneys or bladder which this medicine will not cure; none that it will not help. Do not be dlscottr* ag«d. There certainly is help for you. You are not doing your duty towards yourself until you at least give Gravelweed •> trial. Prtce$t.OO. TKs GfTinine has the signature of H. J. McCausland in red ink across the wrapper* Made only by T H E MCCAUSLAND COMPANY MONTROSE, PKNN. niwj * * . ' ' . ' i """^ &, Y?\ Koiol Bypeyla O f I,*: S . . I * . . ' . . . \^53V.'.'.. *****m.i»T- -*rtr • iijifri j .*.,«<r^s~^" :• -.- H- > .V • • # • • • * King Peter won't mind the turbulence of his new kingdom. He has been married. Hall Caine is only fifty years old. Thiak of the novels he can still perpetrate— and probably will! One result of the Mississippi flood of •303 1B that the famous high-water mark of 1844 is now a back number. Some bachelor scientist will soon be working day and night to discover a destroyer of the June wedding microbe. A work has appeared entitled "Advice to Plain Girls." As yet there Is no great rush for it at the book counters. The international yachting cup is worth only $500, but it is the hardest bunch of money Sir Thomas ever worked for. His mother was one of those married lid maids who abound even Mx the beat toclety. He was the child of her middle age; and because she resented his .oming, as a check upon her social jayetles, she had compromised with aer Puritanical conscience by calling ilm Welcome., after the colonial ancestor of her mother. So, as Welcome Nye, he was sent forth to create disturbance in the fvorld; which he did in inverse ratio to ills size and vitality. His mother did not long survive his birth, and he was left, the incarnation Since the advent of the scorching auto, the machines might be numbered with, big figures, that he who's run down may read. The man who is so thoughtful as to avoid making a fcol of himself about a woman will find the job taken off his hands by her. Austria now has the fastest battleship afloat. This country continues, however, to have the largest number that are fast aground. Whether or net a college education unfits a young man for business, it is sure that business unfits a young man for a college education. Gcv. Pennypacker has discontinued his subscription to the press clipping bureaus. The comments were so onesided thct they ceased to be interesting. The mariner who tempted the terrors of the deep in a dory and turned back because he had rheumatism should thank fortune for his creaking joints. The story that a Los Angeles newspaper man's house has been entered r.nd robbed of "a number of valuables" looks like a sarcastic dig at the profession. A chorus girl has refused to either be married or adopted by a man who has a fortune of $10,000,000. Of course she,is beautiful and cultured and expects to Ptar. • It is all right for King Peter to enjoy bis new honors, but the way in j which he secured them is causing some of the other crowned heads to do a lot of thinking. That Illinois woman who made a jrief farewell speech to the remains of her husoand after the coffin had been lowered was determined to have the last word with him. President Schwab has bought new uniforms for the village band, probably with the understanding that there shall be no tooting within heading distance of his residence. The latest news from Colombia is to the effect that if necessary a new republic will be formed to ratify the Panama canal treaty. This would be a mere pastime down there. A good many people will sympathize with the man who put a bullet into a practical joker. There may be some world where practical Jokers are not a nuisance, but this isn't the one. A New Jersey man has found a $400 pearl in an oyster. Still, it will not be advisable for any man who has a good, steady job at something else to give it up for the purpose of hunting pearls. M,. Jules Huret says the things that Impressed him most in America were | the steel works at Pittsburg, and the American chorus girl. Huret for Jules—but why mention the steel works at all? An esteemed Philadelphia contemporary is discussing learnedly the reasons why popcorn pops. This Is something to which Gov. Pennypacker, as a reasonable man, cannot possibly lake exception. It Is not exactly flattering to the ranlty of man to notice that the June bride it generally rated the most important member of the. combination tad that the bridegroom is dragged in 9xAy a* * sort of accessary eviL "The divvle be your welcome." of her nervousness, her restless activity, to perplex and mystify his grave and dignified father. All legends which he had ever read of elfin children and changeling3 came back to Adelbert Nye's memory during the confused years which followed — years in which his son was the wonder as well as the despair of physicians and nurses; when the period of his teething became an epoch, when the violence with which he took, one after another, and survived the various diseases of babyhood furnished the subject matter for learned papers at countless medical conventions; when the fabled nine lives of the domestic cat became too insignificant for notice by comparison with the falls and bumps and fractures, the maladies external and internal of Welcome Nye, which went to prove what could be endured with the minimum of vitality in the frail and emaciated form of a boy who was destined to live for the trial and long-suffering of his kind. So the child continued to grow, and to become the terror as well as the despair of nurses and teachers. The house servants, who had a perfect horror ot him, referred to him affectionately among themselves as "The Divvle,'' a memory of a night when one of the maids, in the enjoyment of a twilight interview with her favorite policeman, lcoked up to shriek with dismay, as the elfin child, astride the lofty garden wall, laughed In ghoulish glee at their tender farewell! "May the divvle be your welcome!" had growled the disconcerted guardian of the peace, as his eyes followed hers; and since that time the appropriateness of the epithet has grown upon^the household. While his distracted father could reconcile himself to the boy's physical weakness and defects, it was a heavy cross to bear the knowledge of the absolute lack of what the world deems education on the part of his son. His son! And he htmsel ,_ counted a scholar, an ornament • > feis profession; might be elevated to the bench if he so chose; was a marked man in his set as the author of certain deep and thoughtful papers upon historic and scientific topics; had, In fact, all the points of the cultured gentleman and modest scholar. Oh, why, why had Pate punished him by making him the father of such a son, who managed to elude all obligations to study, because, forsooth, the doctors declared that he must not be urged, or worried, or excited! t He was 9 now, was Welcome, but spindling and undersized, and wizened, his sharp features and diminutive hands and feet causing his unhappy father to sigh whenever he noted them. Surely there were Darwinian suggestions about the uncanny and repulsive form of the boy, whose defects were never so apparent as when Adelbert Nye contrasted hit offspring with the beautiful children of hit neighbor, the fascinating Widow Carleton. It was strange that they should have met again, after her tag absence in England. Adelbert'Nye and the beautiful woman, who, aa Leila Deland, had been friends is youth—and more. Ho thought of It an as he wallm* alewly homeward in the moonlight, after his first call at the villa where she was established for the season, oh, shade* of love and poesy! with her twin daughters! Twins! Adelbert Nye deprecated the slang of the day; yet had he put his thoughts into words, and these words Into the vernacular, he must have murmured something about the fact of twins in connection with the Bweetheart of one's youth being calculated to jar even a dignified member of the bar! And, more horrible still, one of the twins had married; ' and Leila—his Leila—was eked a youthful grandmother! "And she Is 10,000 times more fascinating now than she was then! That sweet September day when we gathered the gentians by the pasture ditch —genltians no bluer than her own dear eyes!" he murmured, with a strange accession of sentimentality. "Ah! after all. age is but a relative term! And the fountain of perpetual youth is not so fabled as one might dream! Yet lovely as Leila is, she is no whit lovlier than is that sweet child, her'daughter, the pretty Louise! How fortunate that chance should have made UB neighbors!" Meantime, in the seclusion of her own bed chamber, Leila Carleton was standing before the mirror, removing the jewels which had flashed upon the filmy laces of her handsome dinner gown. "Oh, who would ever, ever expect a man to be faithful?" she asked herself, with bitterness, forgetting that she, too, had been somewhat inconstant during the long lapse of years. As the days went on, it was a sweet consolation to Adelbert Nye to have the sympathy of such a neighbor in his affliction—for so he regarded the possession of such a son, in spite of his effort to love the uncanny child and his care and Eolicltude for the boy's physical welfare. Leila understood, and had pity for him. But it was a source of regret that the child had conceived an instant antipathy toward the beautiful Louise, who found a rare pleasure in teasing the boy, amazing the young tyrant by declaring that what he needed for both physical and mental health was an unlimited dose of Solomon's prescription. To Welcome, who had never been thwarted or disciplined during his capricious life, this was the signal for hatred of the most malevolent sort; and the two waged warfare ac persistent as it was the nation's birthday approached, the early cottagers at the Pier joined with the townspeople in preparations to celebrate the day with fitting evidences of patriotism. There was to be an early morning parade of antiques and horribles, folio wed by a military demonstration, a parade of automobiles at noon and an old-fashioned afternoon picnic, with reading of the Declaration and pt>.riotic addresses, ending with an evening of fireworks. Such a busy season as it became for Welcome Nye! His father was to lead the automobile parade in his fine French racing machine and deep was Welcome's disgust and violent his ire when refused the privilege of accompanying him, more especially since that honor was to be accorded his arch-enemy, Louise Carleton. The Corsair, looking like a fairy vehicle in its floral adornment, stood In the open doorway of the Nye stables, only waiting the coming of its owner to start upon its triumphal progress. The household was busily engaged, for it was the lunch hour; all were anticipating the rare pleasure of the afternoon. Suddenly there was a dash, a bang, a warning'toot! toot! the odor and puff of gasolene, and out of the stable doorway and down the drive madly dashed a ewnibersome floral bulk. There was a cry of alarm, a rush from stable and household, hoarse warnings hurled after an adventurous and unheeding chauffeur. "The divvle! He's run away with the auto!" one groom called to another, and that one to the house servants. In truth it might have been his satanic majesty himself, the way that elfish child dashed down the drive and into the street. The anxious group followed him in mad haste, but not for long. They held their breath in horror as they saw the machine zig zag, then essay to climb the grassy terrace at the Carleton villa, inglorlously dropping back; and then, puffing and snorting, with whirring of wheels, dash backward across the road and over the offset, down-upon the rough cobb' «}s of the ^each. ki1ie child lay very still aa they rescued him, seeming to take his mishap as a matter of course. When they picked him up his left arm hung limp and there were sundry smudges and burned places upon his face; for the Corsair had taken fire, "The divvle! He's run away with the auto I" regrettable to their elders. It was natural that the sedate and dignified Lawyer Nye should find it both pleasant and convenient to be neighborly, and that he shculd make calls both frequent and regular at the Carleton villa. Particularly distasteful to one youth was the gallantry of Neighbor Nye; to the bank clerk with small salary, who devotedly came down from Boston each Saturday, to pay court to Louise. He did not appear well, this disappointed Archie Irwin, as he was presented to the dignified caller, whom he regarded with sudden hatred and dismay. What chance had he. he asked himself bitterly, against a man with Nye's money, and profession and position? Worst of all, Louise seemed pleased with the attentions of the middle- aged suitor. Another watched the growing interest of Adelbert Nye In the fair young girl, and tried in vain to ignore the heart-burnings Which it caused. And yet, ttfcy? Leila Carleton asked herself. Why should she expect the lover of her girlhood to remain the lover of her middle age? 8*» ta* la«e June, dayi l t d ; •** •*> and was no longer the dainty floral thing which it had been left as the triumph of womanly artistry. "Any other child would have beerf* killed!" was the verdict of the physician who had been summoned in hot haste—a familiar verdict enough to all' who knew Welcome Nye and his escapades. It was Archie Irwin who had tenderly lifted the little figure from under the wrecked machine, and to whom the child haM clung with passionate affection; but after the?Lhad taken him to the veranda of the villa lie had suddenly stretched out his uninjured arm to Mrs. Carleton, and had begun to sob and cry in a paroxysm which amazed them all, since repentance and Welcome were wont to be as bitter strangers. Leila Carleton tenderly folded the hapless child in her arms, his be* smudged face and tousled head nestling against the dainty whiteness of her gown, at she endeavored to soothe him, and to stilt the strange outburst which was ao distressing and so disconcerting to his unhappy father. . "My boy! My boyt" ho began, soothvi* Hy>, "Se quiet! The doctpr.ls a* ing to set your shoulder.^Surely* y<» do not mind a little thin» like thatT he asked, recalling time of accidents. <•• a ;.-• * .< _ \ "Oh, I have beett'i ba* b*4 boyi* he whimpered, with astonishing pent tence. "But I'm never, never going to. be bad any more!" - t ' .; •"•• "That is a laudable resolution, my son!" his father responded with mild" irony. "Pity you did not think to tea** it earlier!" and he glanced grimly at the wrecked automobile, and thought of his spoiled plans. V . 'Tm never going to be bad—if you give me something!" whimpered the boy again. "My son! 1 forbear to mention what I'd give you with huge delight, if " # > • • ' >* ••'•ft -4* ..*,.* V :•.:•&: * • ' • ' , : * v - - : - / . „ • : - ; * $ • ' .*;;•';ft • • • • ' . / > % • '.:.:*& The hapless child in her arms. • gave you your deserts!" exclaimed the' sorely tried father; while Mrs. Carleton smiled. "I'll be good," the child astonished them by declaring, "if only I get a new mamma!" Their eyes met In confusion. "I'm the only boy 'round here that ain't got no mamma," announced the' child, with cheerful impudence ajid disregard of grammar, "and I want one!" he persisted. "I want Mrs. Carleton!" "My boy, this Is the first good turn you have done your unfertunate father since your birth!" blurted out Adelbert Nye, with surprising alacrity. "You have but anticipated my own request!" and he smiled upon the boy most genially. "Now if only Mrs. Carleton consents " "But I thought " that lady began, in confusion. "Oh, I want you! I want you!" the elfin child persisted, tightening his arm desperately about her neck. "I'll be a good boy! I truly will!" The doctor was arranging his splints at the end of the veranda. Archie and Louise had joined the curious group on the opposite side of the street. It was an opportunity afforded them by Fate! "Leila," the dignified barrister began in a tender whisper, "the-child has but voiced my own thoughts! You know what you were to me once! For your dear sake I have learned to love your daughter as my own. She cares for young Irwin; I am in a way to help the boy along. For all our sakes, then, will you not consent?" "It seems but fair/' she responded slowly a^d calmly, although she felt that he must be aware of the mad beating of- her heart, "tcTexchange my daughter for your son!" "Leila, I know it is a long time since that far-off September day when we gathered the gentians ifc the old pasture lot, and vowed *' "All ready now, young man!" broke in the doctor's cheery voice, as he hurried fussily up with full hands. "Now let's Bee what a hero you're going to be!" ; But the child pushed him rudely - away, at the same time inquiring, in the imperious tone of one who had never known what it was to have hi* wishes gainsaid: "Is It all right, papa?" "That is for Mrs. Carleton to decide, my son! Is it all right, Mrs. Carleton?" he inquired lightly, yet. with unmistakable anxiety in his tone. Two little spots of red burned upon her cheeks, and she hesitated. 8u rely, never was so strange a proposal! "You are going to be m y — * the child began; but she pressed b.im toher, smothering the word Which she wished to hide from the waiting surgeon. And then she sobbed, and in a minute she smiled pathettoaUy. "For ence my son's escapade*- hare accorded wltli hie ooUaadtsftrnamer ,waa, 44*Jk$i$ Hfeft. f*mat ooquaewv ^ * • * * ~' t X v « 4 . •*?*! |N^»f41^^7^, j r B : •d -»u.... ,,-y v.v> ;!v^»..' :: >-v^ • f-^*..$: -• •••.: ••• TT-t lpfeg$TORY BY! # M I $ ii BARR •i > K ; iCopjrricttt, 1900, by Amalia E. Barr) „-i«'" * , • • A:' ..'S*j ^ . ¾ 1 -•?,>• -«*:ji*-.v«- # & : . ^ » • • • • * & • ' • : * "<V OHAFTER XV—Continued. > "Your own way you win take, until into some (rest trouble yon stumble," ' -* "And then my own way I shall take, i ^ ^ T ^ T j M f c f f t tadd B e * w a * t * e mttft do. l i k e * man. he mutt say, T4Vd wrong and i am aorry for tt/ and so well I think of those he baa wronged, as to jbe sure they will answer, 'It is for- *tyea.'», ^ , •And forgotten." .. "That is different To forgive freely U wnsS we owe to our enemy; to forget not, is what we owe to ourselves." "I think it is cruel, father, to ask Rem to speafc truth to his own injury. Even the law is kinder than you, it asks no man to accuse himself." "Right wrongs no man/ Till others moveviu this matter, you be quiet. If yon talk, evil words will you say; and mind this, Areata, the evil that comes out of your lips, mto your own bosom will fall. All my life I have seen this." But Areata could not be quiet. She would aowUAhorns, though she had to walk unshod; and her father's advice • moved ,her no more than a" breath moves a mountain. In the same after- *noon she saw Madame Jacobus* going to Doctor Moran'B, and the hour she remained there, was full of misery to her impetuous self-adoring heart. She was sure they were talking of Rem «nd herself; and as she had all their •conversation to imagine, she came to •conclusions in accord with her suspicions. But she met her aunt at the door *nd brought her eagerly into the parlor. She had no visitors that day, and was bored and restless and lopging for •conversation. "I saw you go to the Doctor's an hour ago, aunt," she said. -•"I hope the Captain is well." "Jacobus is quite well, thank God /and Doctor Moran—and Cornelia. I have been looking at some of her wedding gowns. A girl so happy, and who deserves to be so happy, I never saw. What a darling she is!" "It is now the fashion to rave about her. I suppose they found time enough to abuse poor Rem. And you could listen to them! I would not have done so! No! not if listening had meant salvation for the whole Moran family." "You are a remarkably foolish young woman. They never named Rem. people so happy do not remember the bringer of sorrow. He has been shut out—in the darkness and cold. I am ashamed of Rem. I can never forfgive him. He is a disgrace to the family. And that is why I came here to-day. I wish you to make Rem understand that he must not come near his Uncle Jacobus. When •Jacobus is angry he will call heaven and earth and hell to help him speak his mind, and I have nearly cured him o f a habit which is so distressing to 'me, and Buch a great wrong .to his own soul. The very sight of Rem would break every barrier down, and let a flood of words loose, that would make him suffer afterward. I will not have Jacobds led into such temptation. I have not heard an oath from him in six months." "I suppose you would never forgive Jacobus, if you 4id hear one?" "That is another matter. I hope I "Right wrongs no man." h»ve a heart to forgive whatever Jacobus does, or says—he is my hustxind." "It is then less wicked to blaspheme Almighty God than to keep one of Lord Hyde's love letters. One fault may be forgiven, the other is unpardonable. Dear me! how religiously ignorant I aufcV,i.. .,,„ .. "You look extremely handsome when you are scornful, Arenta; but It la not wor^h, while wasting your cJiarma on me* I am doing what T etv* to holy Jacobus to keep his tongue clean, and I will not have Rem lead hkn into temptation. As for Rem, he is guilty.of a great wrong, and he must now do what his father told him to do—work day and-nlgfctr as men wojrte wben^a bridge i«4«oken 4OWB. The ruin must be got out of the way, and the bridge rebuilt, then it wUl be possible to open some pleasant and profitable traffic with human beings again—not to speak of heaven." "You are right—not to speak of heaven. I think heaven would be more charitable. Rem will not trouble C&ptain Jacobus. For my part I think a man that cannot bear temptation Is very .poorly reformed. If my uncle could see Rem, and yet keep his big and little oaths under bonds, I should believe in his clean tongue." "Arenta, you are tormenting your- Belf with anger and ill-will, and above all with jealousy. In this way you are going to miss a great deal of pleasure. I advise you not to quarrel with Cornelia. She will be a great resource. This afternoon something Is vexing you. I shall take no offense. You will regret your bad temper to-morrow." To-morrow Arenta did regret; but people do not always say they are sorry, when they feel so. She sat in the shadow of her window curtains and watched almost constant streams of visitors, and messengers, and tradespeople at Doctor Moran's house, and she longed to have her hands among the lovely things and to give her opinion about the delightful events sure to make the next few weeks full of interest and pleasure. And after she had received a letter from Rem, she resolved to humble herself that she might be exalted. "Rem is already fortunate, and I can't help him by fighting his battle. Forgetfulness is the word. For this wrong can have no victory, and to be forgotten is the only hope for it. Beside Cornelia had her full share in my happiness, and I will not let myself be defrauded of my share in her happiness— cot for a few words—no! certainly not." This reflection a few times reiterated resulted in the following note: "My Dear Cornelia—I want to say so much, that I cannot say anything but—forgive me. I am shaken to pieces by my dreadful sufferings and sometimes I do not 'know what 1 say, even to those I love. Blame my sad fortune for my bad words, and tell me you long to forgive me, as I long to be forgiven. "Your "ARENTA." "That will be sufficient," she reflected, "and, after all, Cornelia is a sweet girl. I am her first and dearest friend, and I am determined to keep my place. Well, then, if I have to eat humble pie, I have had my say, and that takes the bitter taste out of my mouth—and a sensible woman must look to her future. I dare warrant Cornelia is now answering my letter. I dare warrant she will forgive me very sweetly." She spent half an hour in such reflections, and then Cornelia entered with a smiling face. She would not permit Arenta to say another word of regret; she stifled all her sfilfand Fihe turw of expectant pleasure' ati not t#o exh»uf ting- f or ani Coroalla, knowing h»r lo? e* was •very day coming nearer; and nearer. waejust M hafor as a girl taring and well beloved ought to be. Htr beauty had increased wonderfulfj; hope had more than renewed her youth, and confident love had given to her fate and form a splendor of color and expression, that captivate d everybody; though why, or how, they niver asked—she charmed, because she charmed. - One day the little bevy of feminine councillors looked at their work, and pronounced all beautiful, and all finished, and then there was a Kill in the busy household, and then every one was conscious of being a little weary, and every one also felt that it would be well to let heart, and brain, and lingers and feet rest. .In a few daya there would likely be another English letter, and they could then form some Idea as to when Lord Hyde would arrive. The last letter received from him had been written in London, and the ship in which he was to sail, was taking on her cargo, while he impatiently waited at his hotel for notice of her being ready to lift her anchor. The door flew open. The doctor thought it highly probable Hyde would follow this letter iif a week or perhaps less. During this restful interval Docto and Mrs. Moran drove out one afternoon to Hyde Manor House. A message from Madame Van Heemskirk asked this favor from them; she wished naturally that they should see how exquisitely beautiful and comfortable was the home which her Joris had trusted her to prepare for his bride. But she did not wish Cornelia to see it until the bridegroom himself took her across its threshold. "An old woman's fancy it is," she said to Mrs. Moran, "but no harm is there in it, and not much do I like women who bustle about their houses, and have ho fancies. at all." "Nor I," answered Mrs. Moran with a merry little laugh. "Do you know, that I told John to buy my wedding ring too wide, because I often heard my mother say that a tight wedding ring was unlucky." Then both women smiled, and began delightedly to look over together the stores of fine linen and damask, which the mother of Joris had laid up for her son's use. It was a charming visit and the sweet pause in the vivid life of the past few weeks was equally charming to Cornelia. She rested in her room till the short daylight ended; then she went to the parlor and drank a cup of tea, and closed thft_curtalns_and took her back with her to her own home. And no further repentance embarrassed Arenta. She put her ready wit and her clever hands to a score of belated things, and snubbed and contradicted the Van Dien and Sherman girls into a respectful obedience to her earlier friendship, and wider experience. Everything that •Bhe directed or took charge of, went with an unmistakable vigor to completion, ard even Madame Van Heemskirk was delighted with her ability and grateful for her assistance. "The poor Arenta!" she saW to Mrs. Moran; "very helpful she is to us, and for her brother's fault,she is not to blame. Wrong it would bi to visit it on her." And Arenta not only felt this gra* clous justice for herself, she looked much further forward, for she said to her father, "It is really for Rem's sake I am so obliging. By and by people will say 'there is no truth in that letter story. The Marquise is the friend of Lady Hyde; they are like clasped hands, and that could not be so, if Rem Van Aliens had done such a dreadful thing. It is all nonsense.' And if I hear a word about it, I shall know how to smile, and lift my shoulders and kill suspicion with contempt. Yes, for Rem's sake I have done the best thing." So happily the time went on, that it appeared wonderful when Christmas was close at hand. Every preparation was then complete. It was a very joy to go Into the. Moran house. The mother, with a happy light upon her. face, went to and fro with that habitual serenity, which kept the temperasat down by the hearth to wait for her father and mother. So still was the house, so still was the little street, that she easily went to the land of reverie and lost herself there. She thought over again all her life with her lover; recalled his sweet spirit, his loyal affection, his handsome face and enchanting manner. "Heaven has made me so fortunate," she thought, "and now my fortune has arrived at my wishes. Even his delay is sweet. I desire to think of him, until all other thoughts are forgotten! Oh. what lover could be loved as I love him!" Then with a soft but quick movement the door flew open, she lifted her eyes, to fill Jhem with love's very image and vesture, and with a cry of joy flew to meet the bliss so long afar, but now so near. "0 lovely and beloved! O my love!" Hyde cried, and then there was a twofold silence; the very ecstasy that no mortal words can utter. The sacred hour for which all their lives had longed, was at last dropped down to them from heaven. Between their kisses they spoke of things remembered and of things to be, leaning to each other in visible sweetness, while "Love breathed In slRhs nml silences Through two blent »ou1», one rupturouj undersong." (The End.) Tfc* R1«*r of President Roosevelt had sent a letter to Atty^Qen. Knox regarding the postal investigation, In which he says: "As a result of this investigation, a number of indictments have already been had and it is probable that other indictments will hereafter be asked for. There can be no greater offense against the government than a breach of trust on the part of a public official, or t h e dishonest management of his office, and, of course, every effort must be -exerted to bring such offenders to punishment by the utmost rigor of the law. > )*-i<«-'# "The district attorney's office of the Dtstrict of Columbia has faithfully and zealously seconded uxe efforts of the postofflcc department in this matter, but the amount of work in the office is such as to make it difficult, without neglecting other important public duties, to devote all the time necessary to the prosecution of these cases. I suggest, therefore, that if you cannot detail some of your present staff, you appoint special assistants in these postoffice cases, not only to take up the cases in which indictments have been found or hereafter may be found, but to examine into all charges that have been made against officials in the postal service, with a view to the removal and prosecution of guilty men whether in the service or not, where the cases are not barred by the statute of limitations." Carrying out the president's suggestion, Atty.-Gen. Knox has appointed Charles J. Bonaparte, of Baltimore, a special attorney to assist in these prosecutions, and upon his return here this afternoon Holmes Conrad, former solicitor-general, will be tendered a like appointment. Twenty-One Indicted. Twenty-one men have thus far been Indicted for participation in the crime of peonage in Alabama. Twenty of this number have been arrested and released on bail. District Attorney Reese has subdivided the Indicted men according to the parts they played in eonncctiou with the enslaving of negrofjk. Five of them are land owners Feel toe Uam*m F< In the United States court in Montgomery, Ala., J. W. Pace, a prominent planter of Tallahooea county, was arraigned for trial on eleven Indictmeats charging him with peonage. Demurrers were filed in all the cases which were Overruled andf Pace then pleaded guilty in all the cases and appealed to the circuit court of appeals at New Orleans, giving bond la the sum of $5,000. The sentence of the court was five years' imprisonment In each case, to be served concurrently. In the United States court in Macon, Ga., Judge Emory Speer imposed a fine of $1,000 each on three young men, William Shy, Arthur Clawson and Robert Turner, for holding a Negro iu involuntary servitude. He suspended the fine under conditions, and in so doing he said: "In view of the fact that it is the first crime of the kind which has ever occurred in Georgia, sad because of the frank confession of the young men, sentence is imposed In order to con-i vlnce the public that the purpose of the court is to warn and deter others from like crime. During good behavior the fine i.s suspended upon payment of $100 by each." The offense was that the young men, who are prominent farmers, caught a Negro who was in debt to them, gave him a whipping and umde him go to work for them. Bnrned at the Stake. Urged to the horrible deed by a mlnister of the gospel and angered by the refusal of a judge to hold a specl.il session of court to try George White, a negro, for the ravishment and murder of 17-year-old Helen Bishop, a mob of 5,000 people, after being twice repulsed, broke into the Wilmington. Delaware, jail and took White to tho scene of his crime and burned him at the stake. Helen Bishop was the daughter of E. A. Bishop. She met the negro by: accident in the woods near home at' Marshalltown. and he overpoweredj her, and after accomplishing his devlt-: ish purpose, slew the helpless girl.! He was soon captured, and as the ter-; rible story spread through the country.j excited crowds began to gather, and the negroes in slavery. Four j he was brought to Wilmington. Ou Sunday nlyht Rev. Robert A. Elwood, pastor of Olivet Presbyterian church,; displayed to a large open air meeting; a cluster of leaves stained with thev blood of Helen Bishop, and in a ser-'. inon. entitled, "Should the Murderer of Miss Bishop be Lynched?" roundly denounced the judges for refusing to hold a special session of court for tho trial of White. ices of the peace, who lent offices to tlse hideous business of >urt proceedings for the purpose ofI enabling the land owners to obtain slaves. Six are constables, who scoured the counties of Coosa and Tallapoosa for stray negroes. Every unfortunate black man and woman passing through the towns to which they are accredited would be seized upon by them, arrested and taken before one of the four justices of the peace named. They were the agents of the land owners. Is It a Model Priaon? Chauncey Dewey and his two cow- They had a perpetual \ i,o y s Clyde Wilson and William Mccoiumission to obtain peons for Pace, | Bride, have convenient quarters in the Turner and tho Coshys. ! Topeka. Ks.. jail. They are kept in a The remaining ?Ix indicted men are ! b j s r o o m w e n Hinted and ventilated known in the records of District At- \ a n ( j equipped with all modern conventorney Reese's office as "guards" and j i e n c e s T h e v j m v 0 flU the literature "beaters," the latter appellation being a n d everything in the way of edibles given to them because they are the ones who generally wielded the gin strap or buggy trace on the backs of unfortunate slaves. they desire. Young Dewey concluded that he wanted a telephone in his cell, so that he could talk to his friends about town or his father at Manhattan. He applied to Sheriff Lucas for To Protect Life nnd Property. the privilege and it was granted. Gen. Murray issued orders which j Within an hour the telephone company will make absolute the powers of the) had put the"phone in. military in Jackson, Ky., where :is- the cost. Dewey pays assination and arson have been &o much in evidence. The tirst instructions are to the provest marshal to report to City Judge Cardwell and servo any processes issued. The second order reciter -that the absolute safety of life and property must be maintained in Jackson and if any violations of rights, person il or pi*operty shall oc- Tmrnrthe town or In Breathitt county, the commanding officer will use the troops in active service to the extreme limit of his authority. The latter order was posted in conspicuous places over the town. It is expected to serve asj a warning. A~~ Lttt le~ Degenerate.* Gladys Mallard, a little girl of 11 years, attempted to kill Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Ward, of Los Angeles, who have been her kindly benefactors, and five visitors, by putting poison in th;'v food. The little degenerate, who seemingly has no conception of right or wrong, stated without a sigh of regret, that she. expected them to die. She had no reason for wishing the death of her benefactors other than to see then suffer. The child has none of the features of a degenerate other than a low, retreating fcivluwd. Her eyes are bright and her smile pleasant. She is plump and robust; a frolicking, meriy child, with none of the offensive manners one would expect to find after reading of her attempt to kill those who had' been kind and good to her. Wise OKI Chap, Fred-—That rich old uncle of mrae is a human sensitive plant Joe—Why, how's that? ¥ red—When I attempted to toucfc him he immediately, closed up. The JewlMh Petition. The officials of the state department assert positively that a close examination of precedent justifies the presentation by the United States government of the Jewish petition to the Russian government and that no government has a right to object to the presentation of such a petition nor has the government a right to object if tbo presentation la declined. This means that the United States will not find ground for quarrel with Russia If the caar refuses to receive the petition now being prepared by the counsel of fe'nal B'rith. i» '. ITKMS FROM E V E R Y W H E R E . A change of venue has been granted James H. Tillman, former lieutenant governor, who shot and killed Editor Gonzales at Columbia, S C. After 40 years' service as customs examiner of drugs and similar articles at New York, Dr. George W. Jewett has been removed anduo reason glvi Bribes of $150,000 were paid to legislators of Missouri by St. Louis street railways, according to testimony wrung from witnesses by Circuit Attorney Folk's grand jury. Yale's honor men this year are a Chinese and a negro. The former is Chung Hin Wang of Canton, and the other George Williamson Crawford, a Birmingham, Ala., negro. Sole heir to $2,000,000 in cash and mining claims worth much more, left by an uncle who died in California recently. George Howard McDonald has been found in Boston where he was a common laborer. A wealthy Japanese lady lost $3,000 worth of diamonds on a Lake Shore sleeper, and George W. Bloom, the porter, was arrested at Cleveland on request of the Buffalo police, who received the complaint of the lady. Seventeen murderers are awaiting execution in N # : York state. Five are set for the week of July 6. Eleven are assigned for dates extending over several weeks and one is held up on appeal—that of Mrs. Taylor, convicted of killing her husband. New York's real estate assessments for this year amount to $4,730,000,000, an increase of $1,400,000,000 over last rear. The personal assessments are $678,000,000. an increase of $153,000,- 000. The estimated tax rate this year is $1.40 against $2.27 last year. Former Congressman Driggs was indicted by the federal grand jury in Brooklyn, X. Y., Weduesday. He appealed before. Judge Thomas and; gave bail The indictment grew out of the Investigation into postoffiee -affairs made by the grand jury. > « ..4? F *,/- ••<»> • ' > T ' ••' Mr- » • & - • . . • * I I A. V ' • • » " . * • & • ' • T- 5 ¾ ^ : "V %r. '::'; . ^ 1¾ • • ' : ' , •* '" . L". ..." » ^ . V . v. » ,„ • . ' ; . . • • • • « • ; • • • • « • ' • ' . • ' t •#*v '. - • : / ^ . • . • • • ^ • • ' . " ' • . . ' . < - - s , . v ; : v ^ , . # • • ^ « , ; . . . , * > • ! . y'' . V : .N <r ' • " . • \ > # i - • * - , . j t .. . ' - »' .-1 .,>.. - y , . - . - , , ^ . , . . ^ . '-."'.4^.-- ^ - 1 -'* ..V'.^V' ,. 5^- 'i >' • •»> 11 Pi i i i r.n j ' » > ^ : , , , - , NORTH LAKE. T h e LAS of this place will serve ice ottftm at B. C. Glenn's grove July 4 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dancer of Ann Arbor spent Saturday at R. S. Whalians. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Glenn attended the wedding of her cousin at Leslie last week. Henry Carriglar formerly of this place and Miss Ella Murphy were married Tuesday, J u n e 30 at Jackson, will spend a short time with friends in New York. IOSCO Miss Edna Saunders is very ill. Isaac Lewis is sick with typhoid fever. Arthur Munsell now sports a fine new carriage and harness. Max and Gertrude Peet ate home from Ypsilanti for vacation. Mrs. F . A. Gardner s p e n t ' t h e last of last week with Geo. Kern and wife. Miss Winnafred Burnett is spending two weeks with her father, Ghas Burnett. Mrs. W. S. Haviland and MrB. Will Greening spent Tuesday at at Chas. Burnetts. EAST PUTNAM Jay Shehan and family of Detroit, spent Sunday in this place. Mayme and . Clella Fish are home from Bancroft for the summer. Mrs. E. G. Fish who has been quite ill is slightly better at this writing. ^, Miss Myrta^Hall of Williamston was in this place from Thursday until Monday. Miss Kate Brown of Chicago will spend her vacation with her mother in this place. Mrs. Bert Hicks was called to Stockbridge Saturday on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Jas. Fitch. PETTYSVILLE. Joe Blades lost a valuable horse this week. P. W. Ooniway was in Dexter last Thursday. L"John VanHorn and wife were,, in Howell Friday. ! Chas. Travis of Evansville 111., is visiting his sister Mrs. Emma I Black. AH of- Putnam-and- Hamburg , farmers club are all invited to at-1 tend the picnic at Maple Grove j farm July 4th. \ Alpheus Smith and wife • at-1 tended the commencement exer- , . . cises in Howell last T b u r 8 d a y , been v . s . i m g m D e t r a t , Clarence evening where their son Hiram ill with ty- HAMBURG. Fred Bice is v ^ y phoid pneumonia. • Miss Belle Boss is wrestling with the measles. Born, to E. Shannon and wife a 7¾ pound boy Sunday. Miss Mary Blade of Ann Arbor is at home for a few days. Mrs. Albert De Wolf is visiting her parents at Whitmore lake. Mrs. H. Bennett entertained company from Brighton lasb week. John Thomas of Kansas is spending a few mouths with relatives here. The M. E. society cleared over 114 at the ice cream social Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr of Brighton, visited their daughter Mrs. Geo. Case Sunday. Miss Laura Becker of Ypsilanti is spending a few weeks with old friends and relatives here. Miss Geo. Bnttler had the misfortune to sprain her foot quite badly one day last week. E. Sheridan and wife attended the alumni banquet of the Howell High school last Friday night. Chss. Bohrabacher came home from Flint Saturday for a tew weeks, then he expects to go back to work. The anniversary of the LOTM and KOTM was observed in the M. E. church Sunday morning. The address was given by Rev. Quinn of the Episcopal church assisted by Rev. Palmer of the M. E. church, Prof. Ladd Hull and family and Miss Belie Hull of Detroit are spending the summer on the farm at Pleasant lake. Their father, Geo. Hull is home from Denver Colo., where he has been spending the past winter. » • " • ' • " » • ay was one of the graduates. PARSHALLVILLEQuarterly meeting next Su July 5. Mrs. B. F. Andrews is able to ride out. Mrs. Matt Cornell is some better— able to sit up a little. Work was commenced Monday painting the M. E. church. Wm, Wolvertou and wife of Linden were calling on friends here, Monday. Chester Holcomb who has a job as motoimau in Detroit, is home for a visit. The Epworth League held an ice cream social at L. E. Smith's Tuesday evening. John VanCamp and wife of Greenville, are visiting his parents Martin VanCamp and wife. Mrs. Cynthia Andrews who has re- About twenty members of the 8t*r lodge visited Brighton Wednesday afternoon and report a bi? time, Miss Kate Ruen's music pupils from thib place and Stockbridge, with a few invited guests, joined the class at Gregory in a recital at the home of Mr, and Mrs. E, Kuhn, Tuesday, A lunch was served at noon also ice cream and cake for tea. The pupils did credit to their teacher, and the guests reported a very enjoyable day. The orchestra did finely. Day of Sports Con linued From Page Ouo. Monks and Kennedy of St. Mary's also made good scores. The athletic events were concluded at 4. p. m. and immediately the crowd repaired to the Ball Park to see the game between the Pinckney Clubs and Stockbridge. Johnson's Park is an excellent place to play ball and the thanks of the Clubs is due Mr. Frank Johnson and Mr. Lewis for granting the use of the pasture field on the occasion without charge and for permitting Mr. Mills to have the grass cut on the diamond. A Mr. Hixon from Chicago, III. kindly volunteered his services as umpire. The game was a close one throughout and there was some first class playing. From srtart to finish it was quite uncertain which team would win. But the result declared 9 to 10 in favor of Stockbridge who carried home a new base ball bat as a trophy presented by the Y. M. Club and decorated with «ay colored ribbon ar ran aged and stamped with dates and names by our popular city milliners the Misses Boyle and Halstead. The ball flame was said to have been one of the most yrxerestins? witnessed here abouts in many a day. All the eventsyrff the program were out as advertisyu to the entire satisfaction of the cli^s and all interested, in was such a success that y some talk of havlelds Day the end of iiwinpn m I,'II ii, « i i mt i » » ^ » T mtfmmm Jin OUIUM' phjticiaa once Said he: «I'Uh«reoo draught or pill." Saidjim: "Ho, ho, you're on the shelf. Yon who euro other*, cure yourself." Then Jim teat up Mm* « Force " to him, "Thaftwhatbeaeede," quoth " Sunny Jim.11 The Ready-to-B«mOere»l for doctor and patient B t j C ^ t e a T h m C M M . " I was attacked laat May by Appendicitis. Aal ghowed signs of recovery aoeto* and 1 began to cast around for a suitable diet and as a result we fell upon ' Force,'which h&s been a wonderful boon to me, X hate eaten almost three oases. H. BL MXLLIB." * # < * • > W—9 OBITUARY. fact the even there is alrea Auijg ust: The M. cream to; hall ai onaere. there front of Hotel hotel in the ev Contributed bv tiu/ch people sold ice isited the Maccabee w the druggist ^ty with ice CJOI leir,- a side show in d a dance at the :ng. •mber of Y. M. Club. ville, Northville and Fenton turned home Tuesday. Sanford Avery and wife of FenWEST PUTNAM. ton attended church here Sunday. James Doyle was in Howell one | T h e i r d a u g h t e T Blanche and hus day last week. j ^a n c j w e r e a j g o p r e s e n t , Ella Murphy closed her spring J L U t l e Dorothy Cornell who has term of school at Wright's Cbapel b e e n 8 t a y i l ^ , w i f c h h e r u n c l e > G e o > Friday. |Cornell during her mothers ill- Cyrus Gardner and wife of ! n e S s , has returned home. Marion are spending a few days ~ m m - with his parents. | Additional Local. ^. John Watson and wife and j ^- M. Farley and wife of Chubbs! w - W ' ^ i n a r d has the Blutaj corners spent Sunday at D. M. j p b o n e i n b i s s t o r e - lVIonks'. i ^ ^ Ciippen and family ot Battle -nj J rrri -L i i i Creek are visiting his parents and Edward White, who has been ^ , , H t a t i v M i n t | ] j i v i c i n i t visiting his parents here for the *' Snakes Wnste Little Time Eatlna:. A serpent will go for weeks, sometimes even for months, without feeding. Then it may take three rabbits^r ducks, euc after the other, at n single meal* and afterward become torpid while digestion proceeds. When, aftor a sufficient period of fasting, it gets* disposed t* eat and a rabbit happans*to be introduced into its ca£e, it ' may plainly be--seen that j&e rabbits presenee is quickly noticed by it. The snake will begin to move slowly about till it has brought its snout opposite the rabbit's muzzle.' Then, in an instant, it will seize the rabbit's head in itg mouth, simultaneously colling its powerful body around it and crushing it to death at once. The action is so instantaneous that it Is impossible for the rabbit to suffer. Certainly it, can suffer no more than when killed by a poulterer.,-The snake does not immediately uncoil its folds, but continues for a time to hold its victim tightly embraced, sometimes rocking itself gently to and fro. Then it slowly unwinds its huge body and once more takes the rabbit's head in Its mouth and swallows it. Died at her home in the village of Pinckney Jane 23rd. Mrs. R. C. Jefferys aged 78yrs. Ann Moran was born in the Co. of Longford Ireland March 17th. 1825. Uame to America ar, the a^e of 19 and settled in Elizabeth X. J. where she was married in 1850 to R. C. Jefferys and with her ycung husband moved in 1854 to the then new state ofMjchigan, and settled in Pincknej then a small town of 7 houses. She endured the usual trials and hardships of the old pioneer, living a quiet secluded life devoted to her home and family until the death of her husband in 1895. During his lingering and most trying illness she showed how clearly she understood and how faitfully she kept the solemn vow made over a halt a century befor to cling to him through Sickness and in health till death do us part. Lovingly and prayerfully doing for him day after day through all that tedius time what the kindliest neighbors couldnot endure for one hour. No doubt the grace and fortitude necessary for these trials was won throa^h long hours she spent in prayer which others spent in frivolity, for truly could it be said of her that though "in the world she was not at' it." There is left to morn their loss two daughters and five sons one having preceded her to the better land. Her funenl was heid at St. Mary's church June 26th, with Solemn High Mass Keys. Pr. (Jonsidine of Chelsea, Sadler cf Battle Creek, Williams ot Lansing, and Comerford ot Pinckuey officiating. * ' Business Pointers * WANTED—Cherries or other on subscription at this office. fruit Two cottages 10 rent at Portage lake, furnished, with barn. H. W, Newkirk. F. R..D. Dexter mich. 27 t 30 For Sale. Silver Lace.d Wyandotte egg* for sale—50c per setting of 13. V. G.Dinkel. Just Received. A car of good Dry Yellow Corn. Corn and oat feed, and corn meal always on band at the Unadilla Mill. 24-27 W M. LAVEROCK. past week, returned to his home in Milford Friday. Thomas Cooper attended the wedding of his cousin, Miss Anna Donovan of Jackson to Thomas Jewel of the same place, Thursday, June 25. By the order of the Lady commander the regular review of the Pinckney Hive I / T . O. M. will not held not be held July 4—owing to other entertainments. C. L. Sigler's residence presents a fine appearance with itg new coat of Sherwin Williams paint roof and all, The paint was purchased of Teeple, WANTED—The Subscription | Hardware Co. who have been advert due on the DISPATCH. * tising it for several weeks, The F i m t Lawbook. The well known Assyriologist, Dr. Hugo Winckler, published an account of the legislation promulgated by King Amraphel of Babylon, which, so far as le known at present, was the first book of law9 ever given to the world. King Amraphel lived 2,250 years B. C. and la mentioned in the Bible as a contemporary of Abraham, so that his statutes were drawn up fully five centuries before the laws of Moses. They number 282 and contain the following: "If a woman who sella beverages gives bad value for the money paid her, she shnllbe thrown into water. "If a wife be a spendthrift or If she otherwise neglect her duties, her husband may put her away without compensation, but if a man put away his wife for no other reason than that she has no children he shall return her whole do wo'. "If a betrothal be rescinded, the man shall pay the woman compensation. "A widow with grown up children may not marry again without permission from a judge."—London Express. An earness and devout Catholic, may her soul rest in peace. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our hearfelt thanks to the many kind friunds and neighbors who so kindly assisted in our late bereaveaient, the sickness and death of our mother. MRS. MARGKET BLACK. JEFFERYS BROTHERS. Notice To Tax Payers The village tax roll is now in my bande and I am ready at any time to received taxes, according to the order of the village council. Taxes should be paid between now and August 1, 1903. J. A. CAUWRLL, TreaB. Fartu For Sale. Farm of 80 acres 2 miles south of Pinckney, good house, grainery, well, nice orchard. Terms reasonable. Inquire of Edward Burt. t 46 WANTED-YOUNG Men to prepare for Government Positions. Fine Openings in all Departments. Good Salaries. Rapid Promotions. Examination soon. Paticulars Free. Interstate Cor. Inst., Cadar Rapids, Ta. t.33 NoiiceLi Atter June 15, the registered Jersy Bull "Baron of Beachwood1' now owned by J. W, Placeway, will be at the farm of the undersigned. Service fee $1.00 payable at time of service, with return privelege. 24t27 C. L. Campbell. BRAN By the Ton $19.00 MIDDLINGS By the Ton $21.00 Farmers, now is the time to lay in a supply of this feed. Our bins are getting filled aud if not sold here we shall ship it out. PINCKNEY FLOWUM MILLS PLATING Gold, Silver and Nickel PLfiTINB ON SHORT NOTICE. G u a r a n t e e d e q u a l t o t h e b e s t , a t a n y p r i c e * Our part Silver Plate contains less silver than than Our Coin Silver Triple Plate, but is equally brilliant, more durable and much cheaper. C. L GRIMES. A " * " • ir 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 July 02, 1903 Description An account of the resource July 02, 1903 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 1903-07-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ca57cd61efe55d6639f9d1379f53dec9.pdf 6f9bcf16712eb66bd66ccd0888e25434 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 71. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, J U L Y 3. 1908. No. 8 7 It '. ?* *>£ 3V 5*\D *5U&s<ms You can always be sure they are fresh. Everything neat, clean and up-to-date. Our prices are right. You can have goods delivered promptly- You can get all kinds of baked goods. T R Y U S O N C E A N D B E C O N V I N C E D SWARTHOUT & PLACEWAY. Jackson Cakll's Specials For One Week L O C A L , N E W S . (.One Lot Wash (iootls 10 and 15c values T o c l o s e a t 7 l - 2 c y d 25c Voiles ;it 1 2 £ c y d One lot. 2"x! White (-Hoods reg. price 2oc S a t u r d a y s p r i c e , 1 9 c y d Ladies' $1.5() White Canvas Oxfords a t $ 1 . 1 9 Minnes $1 White <Janva« Oxfords a t 7 9 c Special prices on all Odds and Ends In Our Shoe Stock Special cut prices on Ladies' Muslin Underwear 12c Linen ('rush Ladies' Wash Belts 1 0 c y d 1 0 c (One lot Men's Straw Hats, to close 2 3 < Mince. M e a t U n t e d a B i s c u i t G o o d R o c e 7c pk& 3 pk&10c 6 c lb O n e Lot Men* S I . 5 0 Wool Hat* for $1.15 Mrs. John White is spending a tew weeks at the Slate "sanatorium. Henry Isham and family of Flint yistted his people here last week. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Will Nash, of Hamburg township, June 21, a son. Miss Lenore Neynabor of Detroit is visiting at Wm. Dunnings this weik. Miss Clara Dunn of the Chicago schools, is spending her vacation here with her parents. Mr8. M. Nash and grand daughter, Miss Ayers, visited friends in Howell the last of i;ist week. Mrs. M. Nash and grand daughter, Mias Ayers,, were guests of Howe!! friends the past week. Mrs. Nella Ueule and children, of Owosso, are spending a tew weeks at the home of Mrs, Mary Hinchey. The Misses Martha and Fanny Murphy left Monday for l'etoskey where they will spend the summer waiting table. A tfood vacation. At the May meeting of the Putnam Hamlurg Farmers'club they decided to hold a picnic at Island lake Lakeland, Saturday, July 4. Mom her-: and friend-; invited. Do not forget. Miss Gladys ISrown and Earl Tupper, members of the eighth grade in our school, were neither absent nor tardy during the ten months of school. Mr. Tupper liyes in the county one and a half mile.>. Miss Cecil McKiin, who has been teaching in the Grammar department of cur schools, the past tlnee months, left for her home in Cass City last Saturday. She has accepted a position in the schools at Sfcurgia for the coming year at a good advance in salary. The portion was tendered her here for the coming year hut the price was not sufficient to hold here. SPECIAL During the Month of July H a v i n g a small stock of P i c t u r e Mouldings we are feoing to offer to t h e people this m o u l d i n g at a reduced price : : : : FOR ONE MONTH ONLY. B r i n g your pictures and have them framed a t : : : : : The Meal Ice Cream Parlors Closing Exercises, A successful year of school was closed in this village the p u t week by appropriate exerc.sea as usual. The school baa been under the manage tnent of a corps of excellent leaohttiu tbe past three years and the work done proves it. FBOMOTIOVAL KXJtBOlSKjJ. Tharsday afternoon the work in the lower grades closed with tbe program as printed m the DISPATCH and it was listened to by a good audience. The grades showed excellent training and the program was carried o a t to the letter without a hitch. Miss Gladys Brown presided a t the organ and the grades marched in and look their places. While each recitation was excellent, the Sanbonnat Babies and Overall Boys, The Dumb Bell Drill, Marching Song, The Merry Milkmaids, were exceptionally so and showed that they bad had the best of training, 1 ot only in their singing and recitation parts but in the marching as well. I The training bad been so complete that there was no word said by either 1 teacher from start to finish but all went off like'clock work.' Not only the grades but the teachers are to be commended. COMMENCEMENT Friday evening occured the annual commencement. This year the class : numbered only two, Miss Lucy Cal- j bane and Mr. William Brogan. Qual-1 ity, not quantity, has been the aim ot [ the school and pupils have to 'do the ' work' or they do not reach tbe goal. Mr. Brogan gave the "Class Welcome" and Miss Culhane the "Class Farewell." Both were good and much appreciated. The Cla9s address was given by Prof. Barbour of Ypsilanti and was one of his interesting and instructive ones, delivered in his pleasant style. Rev. A. G. Gates, in behalf ol the Board presented the diplomas, and two more of Finckneys young people were launched on the sea of lite. The school has been excellent for several years and it is to hoped that no move will be made that will lower the present hi^h standard. The hope of the country today is in the education of our young American people to off-set the ignorant classes that are being dumped into this country from all the nations of the earth. Let Pinckney keep up her end in the struggle. Piftieth A n n i v e r s i t y . Tuesday afternoon the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church, with their husbands and several other friends to the number of about 70, went to the home of Mr, and Mrs H. G. Briggs and gave them a genuine surprise in honor of the fifthieth anniversary of their marriage. A very pleasant time was enjoyed and a luncheon was served, the party breaking up just at dusk, wishing the couple many happy returns of the day. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. I. S. P. Johnson, and tt so happenei that it was the 47th anniversary of their marriage. Do We Want E l e c t r i c Lights F* A. Sigler DEALER IN Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles 111 the Standard Patent Medicines and Drilggist Sundries Shelf Paper both Crepe and Plain Ilainy Lunch Seta for Parties and Picnics tmrnmrn^mimmmmmmmmsm Cement Blocks I OBirrAKY. |(5 MBS. WALTER SHARLAND. Charlott Frances Dardy was born Dec. 20, 1871, in the city of Guelph, Canada. She was converted to Christ Dec. 1891 and has been a true follow- 1 er every since. She was married to Walter Sharland Oct. 28, 1898, and C u t ROCk Or S m O O t H F a C C died at her home in Pinckney, June I 28, 1908. She leaves a husband and daughter, two brothers and many friends who mourn their loss. Tbe funeral was held from the M. £. church, Rev. I), C. Littlejohn officiating, the church being tilled with those whj had come to pay tbt: r last tribute to the departed. Mrs. Sharland had been a great sufferer for the past six years until death relieved her, a t d her Master whom she had served so faithfullv said, "It is enough, come up higher." M. E. Church Notes. BLOCLS MADE I TO 3 FACE I TO 5 BACK Blocks Made In Six Different Colors GOME AND SEE E. J. BRIGGS & CO. WWe Guarantee Our Work R. G. SIGLER. Prop. Rev. 0. C. Littlejohn and family are spending a few weeks vacation I with their people in Chio. There will 1 be no preaching services at the church I during their absence, and if there is j to be any other services notice will 1)3 kiven in these columns The ladies of the church have purchased a carpet for the churoh and during the absence of the pastor the cleaning of the church and layinc ot i the same will take place. After the' ' 1 return of the pastor everything willj be in shape to RO to work with new I vigor. 1 There will be the usual prayer j meeting to night and all are requested j to attend. Let us at least keep the! spiritual oart of the church alive. ' There will of course l»e preaching at the Cong'1 church and all who can should attend the sister church and 1 worhip with them. BOWMAN'S Very a t t r a c t i v e prices a r e made on s u m m e r necessities as the stock is large a n d we m u s t make a clean sweep. Call In and See Us. Every Day is Bargain Day E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store ~m 1 Glenn Gardner has been granted a franchise to operate an electric light plant in this village. Now it remains with our citizens whether ihey have the lights or n o t Mr. Gardner intends to erect a plant in some village near here for lighting, and if Pinckneyites want it here they maat come to the front and be ready to take lights enough to help start the institution and make it a success. Farm Made Work Easy Tuis is the first week of vacation. Make the most of it, it will pass quickly. The successful farmer is always nn the lookout for the newest and best in the way of farm machinery. Lahor conditions, farru product prices, and many other things all go to make it :) necessity for the farmer who would make money to day to fit himself out with the greatest labor saving devices obtainable. Money spent for new machinery is not extrsvalance; it is a judicious investment. Come in and look over our things interesting. We have the very best that manufacturers could make, a n d delight in showing the different machines and implements to interested persons. They are sold at a very close margin, and we offer easy teams for the convenience of o u r customers. Teeple Hardware Co. I* -Z. ^ " * ^ J S r * • ' > * * • : ¾ 3 K a ginthqqt §t^kT\ riNUKNBY^ w*. i*ab. MICHIGAN f No Suostltute for Honssty: No substitute has ever yet been discovered ^or honesty. Multitudes of people have gone to the wall trying to find o n e . d ^ prison**!*full of. people who b*f$ attempted to tptafttltut* something else for It. No man can really believe in himself when be Is occupying a false position and wearing a mask, when the little monitor within him is constantly saying, "You know you are a fraud; you are not the man you pretend to be." The conscious nees of not being genuine, not being what others think him to be, writes Orison Swett Marden in Success Mag tt*Uie, lobs a man of power, honeycombs the character and destroys selfrespect and self-confidence. When Lincoln was asked to, take the wrong side of a case he said, "I could not do it. All the time while talking to that jury I should be thinking, 'Lincoln, you're a liar,' and 1 believe I should forget myself and say it our loud." Character as capital is very much underestimated by a great number of young men. They seem to put more emphasis upon smartness, shrewdness, long'headedness, cunning, Influence, a pull, than upon downright honesty and integrity of character. LATEST II AN ' . — • - - f E N O I N * R U N N I N G T H I R T Y MJLV8 A N HOUR E X PLODK*. SIX J*PN HAVE RABIES. The Victim* of the Eapleelew Number Three t i n Men Contract Rabies Frern Infected Cattle. Italy Is not usually supposed to furnish favorable soli for the suffragette movement. It is therefore a little surprising to find how strong that movement has already become. The congress of Italian women that has just been held in Rome is not so much the inauguration as the continuation and consolidation of a feminist effort that has already met with marked success. Although isolated groups had been working for the amelioration of woman's lot in Italy ever since its political regeneration, it was not till 1898 that a real feminist movement made itself apparent. In Milan was founded the Undone Femminile, which now has more than 100,000 members. Turin followed suit, with that splendid society now ramified all over the peninsula, the Co-operative Feminine Industries; Tuscany, the Romagna, the Emilia, took up the example, until their* exist now some 20 different sections, each autonomous in its methods and ideals, but all helping forward the social aridf ethical* -upraising; of the land. g. was to bring together these scattered sections, for the purpose of interchanging ideas and projects, that this Roman congress was called. If the American husband is caught in the act of admiring himself in the glass and looking chesty it is doubtless because he has been leading that the Rev.,Br. Aked says he le the best husband, In the world, being far superior3n every way to the pauper husband of Europe pr the prince husband, either. American wives should pause occasionally to congratulate themselves on the snap they have. They should also be patient and sweet about it if hubby breaks away once in a while and goes to a ball game. Their Ipt might have been cast In Europe, where the husband as yet is but. partially subdued, or in Asia, where he thinks he is a superior being. In view of this declaration from one who should know in favor of the American husband, the American woman as she glides along under full sail of her Merry Widow hat should cheer up and console herself with the thought that her life partner isn't, as bad as he might be. Diplomacy, in spite of the frankness which is supposed to characterize it in rhodern days, still has its amusing episodes. When Italy desired to open poflt offices in five Turkish cities, the porte not only refused permission, but said that, the opening would be prevented by force if necessary. When Italian battleships appeared the request was granted, "not as a right, r.peciaily acquired," the Turkish ambassador took pains to remark, "but as an expression of the unshaken sentiments of sincere friendship" between the sultan and the king of Italy. Signer Tiftnni, on behalf of Italy, remarked, somewhat, dryly, that the friendly sentiments of The sultan were fully reciprocated. An amateur sport, is one who works at it all the time except the few hours each day which he must give over to making a living. The professional sport i* one who works at it only the few hours each day that he is obliged to In order to make his living. That is the difference between having to do a tbiBfrand not having to. While a Grand Trunk fast freight was speeding along at the rate of 30 miles an hour two mites east of Imlay City about S o'clock Monday morning the boiler of the engine suddenly exploded. As a result. Engineer Thomas Phlbbs is dead, Fireman William Brown waa thrown 30 feet, and suffered injuries which will probably prove fatal, while Head Brakeman D. C. Smith, although terrrbly scalded, will probably recover. The injured men live in Battle Creek. The train ran some distance niter the explosion, and only stopped when the engine and the first tfejreje earn jumped the track and were piled in the ditch. Running ahead, the conductor found Phibbs lying unconscious beside the track. He was terribly injured. His left leg had been blown off and he was burned and scalded. Brown was found in a field some distance from the track, and he, too, was terribly burned and scalded. Smith was found in a field several rods from the track. The injured men were brought to Imlay City, where they were cared for, but Phlbbs lived but an hour or two. He expired in the office of Dr. Jones. "It happened so quickly that I can't tell much about it," said he. "I was Bitting in the cab when, all at once there waa an awful explosion, and 1 found myself sailing through the air. "I landed in a field several rods away. I couldn't get up, and lay there until the party came along and carried me away. I haven't the least idea what happened to the boiler." As a result of the ditching of the freight cars, the New York-Chicago Grand Trunk line was tied up during the day. STATE BRIEFS. Six Men Have Rabies. As the result of an epidemic of rabies among the livestock on the farm of Tracy B. Lowry, near Saranac, BIX men are In the University hospital In Ann Arbor, and one of them is In a critical condition with the disease. The men are: Peter Lowry, son of the proprietor of the farm, the one worst affected; Tracy B. Lowry, Bruce Lowry, another son; Alvan Rising, an employe at the farm; Dr. Randall Tayh r, a veterinary; O. K. Kenney, a butcher. The origin of the epidemic, the source of the contagion is not known, but as there have been several "mad dog" cases in the vicinity it is naturally believed that one of the cattle was bitten. It is declared that the epidemic has affected even the fowls on the place. Kenney, the butcher, is in the hospital as a result of having bought the hides of some of the cattle, which were slain. The veterinary became affected while treating the cattle, and the others wer° inoculated while caring for the stock. Storm Damages. A severe storm struck Kingsley and the vicinity thereabouts Tuesday, preceded by a heavy wind. The large 50xS0 barn being erected by Henry Knapp collapsed, five workmen being badly injured, one of whom, Charles Geiger, received probably fatal injuries. Geiger is 40 years* old and unmarried. Others hurt were Charles High, .7oe Weber. A. E Pahl and Chas. Engell. A horse belonging to John X. Rouse was struck by lightning and instantly killed. The hardest electrical storm of the year, accompanied by heavy rain, swept over Muskegon county at 4 o'clock Tuesday morning. The plant, of the Grand Rapids & Muskegon Waterpower Co. at. Big Rapids was struck and cars between Muskegon and Grand Rapids are still. Five Muskegon factories, employing 2,000 men, are unable to work owing to power, which they get from the river company, being off. Additional damage to fruit and crops was done in the section about Benton Harbor early Tuesday morning by a wind, rain and lightning storm which rivaled that of Sunday for intensity. Reports from the rural districts indl cafe severe damage to peaches and apples. The unusual precipitation caused heavy damage in the twin cities, the water hacking up in the sewers and flooding hasements. The storm was followed hy extremely torrid atmospheric conditions. Peter White's Wilt. The will of (he Hon. Peter Whir. cannot he found, and it is feared h»> died intestate. A thorough search h^s been made for the document. Because of the liberality of Mr. White in nis lifetime it was thought a large portion of the estate would br disbursed in the form of charitable bequests, so the apparent lack of a will has caused much disappointment. Mr. White's only immediate relatives are a daughter living in the east and several grandchildren. The estate will nave to be administered by the probate | onnrt unless the will is found 1 * * John Peterson, aged 16, waa drowned while bathing in the river at Webberville. B. D. O, Russell, for 3C years a Michigan traveler, died in Kalamazoo as the result of a fall in Tecumseh. Hobart college has conferred upon Prof. Robert M. Wenley, of th« U. of M., the degree) of doctor of letters. Mrs. J. g. Purdy, of Grand Rapids, received notice that an aunt had died in the Netherlands and left her |2^5. John Baad, a Colon fanner, aged 33. died of cocaine poisoning, contracted two years ago when a tooth waa extracted. Mrs. James Cuttell, of Pottsville, was seised with an epileptic fit in her home and fell to the floor, breaking her neck and dying Instantly. Western Michigan fruit growers are realizing unusually heavy returns from the finest and heaviest crops of strawberries marketed in recent years- Prof. G. A, Williams taught James S. Sherman, candidate for vice president, in the old Whltestone seminary near Utica, N. Y., between 187S and 1876. An unidentified man was run over and killed by the St. Paul train orver the Copper Range near Ricedale Tuesday. He was evidently asleep on the track. Long Lake township Is stirred up over the act of two young men, who stole the American Mag from No. 4 schoolhouse and tore it up to decorate their buggy. Rev. U. G. B. Pierce, pastor of All Saints' Unitarian church, Washington, which Secretary Taft attends while in Washington, graduated from Hillsdale college in 1890. John Rummel, 81, was stricken with paralysis, while riding on a load of hay on his farm, near Sturgls, Thursday. He fell from the load and was severely injured. Mrs. B. A. Lindermann suffered a broken collarbone and Mrs. Frank J. Quinn a broken leg when the automoble In which they were riding with their husbands overturned in Muskegon. Frederick C. Frieseke, of Owosso, haB been elected a member of the Society of Beaux Arts of Paris, being the first American in 16 years to win this honor. Frieseke is now In New York. When Mrs. Clark Beattle, of Franklin, bent over the bed to lift her 4- months-old daughter, she found the child dead. it was suffering from whooping cough and died during a paroxysm. At the last chapel exercises of the year the Mason high school senior class presented Supt. Fred. Fuller ton with a signet ring. Mr. Fullerton resigns after six years' connection with the school. The fact that a member of the Calumet Methodist Episcopal church took the costly silver communion set home to have it cleaned saved it, as the edifice was broken into and rummaged the same night. Putting the "lid" on has driven the wicked to the parks, says the committee of 100 having Battle Creek's morals In charge. The committee suggests electric lights and many police for the parks at night. Because she persisted in her cruel treatment of her 4-months-old babe, Mrs. Llbbie Field, aged 26, of Colfax township, has been taken to the Traverse City asylum. She has been Insane ever since the birth of the child. Suffering from the heat, Abraham Demink, one of Kalamazoo's old-time celery growers, attempted suicide Wednesday morning hy cutting hi?, throat with a razor. He was taken to Borgess hospital and may recover. Mrs. L. C. Chamberlain, of Detroit, one of the victims of the D. U. R. wreck at Denton April 28, has nearly recovered and will soon be able to leave the Ann Arbor hospital where she has been confined since the wreck. Hnga Loynes, of Elsie, cleaned his gun with gasoline, held a match at the muzzle to dry out the barrels and then blew into them to clear out the smoke. As a result of the explosion that followed his mouth was badly burned. A windstorm of almost cyclonic proportions swept a path a mile and a half wide, taking in Plainwell Tuesday afternoon. Miles of fences were blown down, sheds were blown about and enormous damage.done tr*? fruit crop. Doctors found no polron In fhe stomach of Oscar Peterson, whose body was found in a shallow grave near the house of Mrs. Charles Barnett, hut Mrs. Harriett will be held, the authorities desiring to know what caused his death. John Hokala; the Hancock man who fatally wounded his wife, attempted the life of his little daughter and tbejn s-hot himself, died, Saturday. "*2fitrs Hokala'.s wound Is a very dangerous one r.nd the physicians regard her chanced ^president of recovery very slight. Harvey Walters, o4 years old, died at his home in Morrice Friday. He waa formerly a merchant at- "MorrUw and Shaftsbrrrg. brtt. was compelled to give up business about six months ago on account of ill health. He leaves a widow and -four children. "I certainly need that horse," declared Frank Dick when he told the Battle Creek police his wife and daughter had run away with his horse and buggy. When the police recovered the outfit he said, "Don't bother to hunt for my wife," and the police haven't OF POMP MARKS FUNfcEAL In Accordance with the Wishes of the Final Ceremonies for Ex-President Cleveland Are of the Most Simple Description— Prominent Men Present. Among notable utterances of tt*e ! would attend the funeral services at late ex-President Cleveland the follow ! Princeton. Ing will be longest remembered: Public office is a public trust. After an existence of nearly 20 years of almost innocuous desuetude these laws arc brought forth. It is a condition which confronts us—not a theory. Party honesty is party expediency. If the wind is in the south or west so much the better, but let's 90 fishing, wherever the wind may bt. Don'tjjive your friend wild duck uncooked unless his wife knows how to cooK it; ths gift will be discredited in the eating. The duck-hunter is born, not made. "I would not have our people sober; but t would * have them thoughtful ;isnd patriotic I do not. believe that nations *ny more than individuals can violate the rules of honesty and fairdealing. Tread lightly, gentlemen, lot you have to do with temples of th« Holy Ghost. (This to assembled physicians.) Princeton.—The funeral of Grover Cleveland was marked by extreme simplicity. No pomp nor splendor had place in the ceremonies. There were no bands to play dirges on the way to the old Princeton cemetery, no military escort, no eulogy by the officiating clergymen. The half mile of thoroughfare through which the cortege passed from Westland, the Cleveland home on Bayard lane, to the cemetery was policed by mounted troops, but they were there for police duty and as a measure of precaution in protecting the living president rather than for display In paying tribute to a departed chief executive. Four clergymen officiated at the house and at the grave. They road the burial service from the Presbyterian Hook of Common Worship, but offered no eulogy. This Rimple but Impressive service was conducted by Dr. Henry Van Dyke of Princeton, Rev. Dr. Williams R. Richards, pastor of the Rrick Presbyterian church C New York; Rev. Sylvester W. Beach, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Princeton, where the Cleveland family attended, and Rev. Maitland V. Hartlett, former pastor of the same church. There were no honorary pallbear ers. Those who bore Mr. Cleveland's body to its final resting place in the Cleveland plot were Mayor George V,. McClellan, Paul Morton, Commodore E. C. Benedict. Richard Watson Gilder of New York; Prof. Paul Van Dyke, Dean Andrew F. West, Prof. John G. Hibben. Junius S. Morgan, a nephew of J. Pierpont Morgan; A. D. Russell, Prof. Howard McLenahan, and Bayard Stockton of Princeton. The simple Presbyterian service was said at the grave, the casket lowered into the ground, and one of the country's most distinguished citizens had become but a memory. A silver plate on the casket bore the inscription: 'Grover Cleveland, March 18, 1837- Jone 24, IMS." President Roosevelt, Gov. Fort of New Jersey} ,Gov. Hughes of New York, Gov. Hoke Smith of Georgia, members of President Cleveland's cabinet, and other ttetabk* citizens nttended the fnneral. After the cere- j mony the president left Princeton at , once in his private car Signet. j Mr. Roosevelt Immediately an aounoed that he would abandon hie proposed trip to N#w London, Conn,, to witness the Harvard-Yale boat races. He also Issued a proclamation to the country, eulogising the dead. statesman, ordering all government flags hair-maatad for 30 days, and directing that military and naval honors be accorded the late president on the day of the funeral. A beautiful floral wreath was ordered by the president to be sent in his name and that of Mrs. Roosevelt to Princeton, to be placed by the bier. In accordance with custom, President Roosevelt issued a special proclamation when advised of the death of the ex-president. The proclamation^ follows: By the President of the United States. A Proclamation. The White House, June 24, MOL To the People of the United States: Grover Cleveland, president of thfe> United States from 1885 to 1889 and again rrom 1883 to 1887, died at 8:40 o'clock thifr morning at his home In Princeton, N. J. In his death the nation has been deprived of one of Its greatest citizens. By profession a lawyer, hiB chief services to hiscountry were rendered during- a long, varitd and honorable career in publiclife. AH mayor of his city, as governor of bis Btate, and twice as president, he showed Bipnul power us an administrator, coupled with entire devotion to the country's good and a courage that quailed before no hostility when once he was convinced where his duty lay. Bince his retirement from the presidency he has continued well and faithfully to serve his countrymen by th« simplicity, dignity, and uprightness ot his private life. In testimony of the respect in which his memory is held by the government and people of the United States, I do hereby direct that the flags on the Whit* Hoi«e and the several departmental building* be displayed at half-staff for a period of 30 days, and that suitable military and naval honors, under the orders of tiie secretaries of war and of the navy be rendered on the day of the funeral. Done tn!s twenty-fourth day of June in the year of our I^ord one thousand nine hundred and eight and of the Independence of the United 8tates of Amerlra the one hundred and thirty-second. TIIEODOKE ROOSKVKI/r. I'y the president, A I . V K Y A. A D E E , A c t i n g Secretary of State. A L L JOIN IN T R I B U T E . Testimony to the Character and Abb ity of Grover Cleveland. Prominent men of all party affiliations and leaders in their respective walks in life joined in tributes to the worth of Grover Cleveland. Anion? them were the following: T R I B U T E TO GREAT MAN. JTootovelt's Proclamation Eulogizing Dead Statesman Oyster Hay, N. Y.—Xews of the death of ex President Grover Cleveland was communicated to Presidont Roosevelt at his summer home here and caused radical changes in the president's plans for the immediate future. Mr. Roosevelt/ was shocked at. the tidings, and telegraphed to Mrs. Cleveland at Pttoceton, N. .1.. tendering his sympathy find that of Mrs. Roosevelt. that President and Mrs. Roosevelt "He was one of the really great men of the country."—W. H. Taft. "He was the best type of public servant and private citizen."— Vice-President Fairbanks. "No man realized more fully the ideal of an incorruptible public servant."—George B. Cortelyou. "The country has lost a citizen whose wisdom, courage, and patriotism were of the highest order."— Admiral Dewey. "His place in history is sure. Nothing that can be written or withheld can add to or detract from his imperishable fame."— Adlai E. Stevenson. 'Grover Cleveland was a typical product of American life, blood, and training.**—Judson Harmon. "Grover Cleveland was too great a man to dismiss with a few words."—John G. Carlisle. "One of the greatest presidents the United States has ever had."— Harry Pratt Judson, president of the University of Chicago. "He was all that any one could be."—Lambert Tree. "He had a way of gaining the respect even of his enemies."— Judge Kenesaw M. Landrs. "Ke was ever impelled by a conviction of what was right, and having formed that conviction he was a rock."—Judge Peter S. Grosscup. "When his history is properly written he will be rated as one of the half dozen greatest presidents."— Gov. Johnson of Minnesota. "Mr. Cleveland's death ends the phenomenal career of one ef the strongest characters in the political world ef the present genera* tken."— William J. Bryan. 1» — II ' ! • • » ! * By SUSAN AYREY MATHER square. Mebbe it's helped ye I' git yer eye-teeth thro" a leetle further." Bo the little household, with the ad dition of the "mvalid and his nurse, moved smoothly on tor two weeks, when the patient was pronounced able to leave for hja own lodgings,'.' (Copyright, by Shurtaiury fub. Co.) After Philip Raymond, M. D., was graduated trp^n the .^edical, school a* a physician and Burgeon, it took him but a few weeks to locate In a small suburb W o n d 1 " tankers! , 4 V c8ttage* with a neat little office, a coxy den, comfortable bedroom* and dining-room and kitchen constituted his bachelor apartments. The house was Just off the main business street of the village, and his swinging sign, brave in gttld aaff fttoek, could easily he seen fry those who weYe pausing along the thoroughfare^'When he had spent all be dared of tha small amount his education had left of his patrimony upon the furnishing of this little home, and had installed a capable Irish housekeeper, he felt at leisure to- sit on the tiny porch with his book, behind the screen of the rambler rose, and watch for the messenger to ring the bell, ready to slip into the office and gravely receive the message himself if it were during office hours, or, if it were not, to listen while Bridget took the order and answered: "Oi'll tell the docthor whin he comes In." If the hook sometimes slipped to the floor and the possible patient was forgotten in the vision of a certain dainty figure with laughing eyes, who should one day be near him when the bachelor quarters should swell to larger proportions—well, that is another story. Certainly, the office bell did not often disturb his day-dreams. The monotony of this life could not always last—it had to end one way or another. One day a group of laborers upon the trolley line which was to link the little suburb with what was destined to be the great chain of Greater New York had reached a point within the doctor's range of vision, when a sudden commotion among them aroused him at his station on the porch. Then he saw that a man had fallen, and, as one pointed to the doctor's sign, several others lifted him and brought him toward the house. Dr. Raymond received them with his most dignified manner, heard their report that the foreman of the gang—for it was he who had fallen—had eaten no lunch and seemed to be in pain; that after# they had returned to work he had suddenly clapped his hand to his right side and dropped to the ground; that he lived by himself, and had no relatives, so far as they knew. While the doctor listened he was hurriedly using restoratives and thoroughly examining his patient. He was Boon convinced that an acute attack of appendicitis had caused the loss of consciousness, and that an operation should be performed at once. The delicate operation was performed with complete success and the patient put to bed in the doctor's own apartment, for he dared not risk a re moval. It was one of those rases where the appendix showed no sign of obsfruction; indeed, there was an unusually healthy condition, which promised a safe and speedy recovery, especially as the patient was a strong man nnt over 30 years of age. The patient recovered consciousness quite suddenly. Just as the doctor was beginning to feel uneasy at the prolonged state of coma which did not show any signs of yielding to his efforts. "Wal, I've sure got a fine berth this time," suddenly greeted the doctor's ears. He turned quickly to the bed in time to see his man preparing to rise. "No! no!" expostulated Dr. Raymond. "Wait a moment and I will explain." Then, as gently as possible, the doctor told the man what had occurred. "Append iceetis! Appendix to the dictionary! and didn't ye go through my pockets?" "My good man, I'm not a highway robber," said the doctor, beginning to fear that the patient's mind was unbalanced. "Wal. good Lord, I wish 't ye had 'a' bin. I'd be better off now with all my appendixes and supplemunts, fnr tha' wa'n't nuthin' in my pockets that I'd miss ef ye'd only stopped at them. Now, jess go look in the inside pocket to my coat, 'n' see what ye'll find." Dr. Raymond obeyed, and found a paper on which was written: "I have fits. Take off my coat and put me where It is cool and quiet. I'll come to in two or three hours." "Ye see, Doc, I thought <V course they'd look in my pockets, ef I was took 'ith one o' my spells, to see where to take me or who my folks was. I ain't, hed one now for nigh on to five year; t.ho't mebbe I'd got she?, of em. Anyhow, 'twouldn't do to tell the men —'twould queer me with 'em. Hut I'll he dummed ef I ever tho't of anybody cnttln" me op. I've had 'em ever since I was a kid, 'n' they've done every thing. Used to bleed me; *n" onct rr.y hair was all took off my head with -vruff they pnt on—most o* the skin .oox Th<fy blistered my feet s o t i wouldn't walk: tat natfetn' did no good s o they-finally got to letlin' ma alant *»' I was Ugirnirn' to git bettor. I kinder out-growed "em 'n' come back east to sort o' git away fsom my repptitattoo. 'Thought tnenbe change o' climate 'n' livln' out o' doors ud px ine." !.: . . . - .. It seemed best for both his patient and himself to avoid conversation for the rest of the night, so, making him comfortable and telling him to call if he wished anything, Dr. Raymond lay down on a couch in his der.. There was little danger that sleep would interfere with his duties as a nurse. The chagrin, and mortification at his professional error was not his only trouble, though he realized what the result might be if the man wished to be disagreeable. Youth has strong confidence in itself, and he felt sure of being able, by. smarting anew elsewhere, to overcome any adverse criticism which might arise. But, alas! his finances would hardly bear the 'Tm Havin' a Vacation on Full Pay." strain of entertaining the invalid, if ho, proved to be a -guest instead of a paying patient, though no .thought of this had - entered Raymond's mind when he took the suffexer in.as an act of common humanity; and so, if the small revenue his meager practice brought were cut off, and he must move and wait again, is it strange that the morning found him more haggard than his patient, W(ho slept heavily until daylight? As the doctor sat before his untasted breakfast, the Irish laborer brought a note from the superfntendent, saying that Thomas Wheeler was a valuable man and the company would bear the expense of his illness and keep up his pay. The doctor was instructed to procure whatever help was needed to care for him properly. Raymond assured the man that the patient had passed a comfortable night, and that there was every reason to believe he would be out in two or three weeks' time. When the message and the good wishes of his fellow- laborers were repeated to Wheeler, he exclaimed: "Well, Doc, ye look's if ye was as much cut up bout this's I be, tho' it's all in yer feelin's in your case. Now, I've been doin' a spell o' thinkin' over this here sltooation, 'n' I do' know's it'll help matters any fer me to kick. My appendix is gone—can't never have appendlceetis now, for sure, that's one comfort. Twouldn't do me no good to tell folks that 'twa'n't your high-soundin' disease after all, Jess a plain, common fit, 'n' no use o' me losin' my sequel, *n' I kin see how It might give you a mighty lot o' trouble. I'm havin' a vacation on full pay 'n" you're bein' put to all the onconvenlence. So le's shake on it, Doc, 'n' we'll call it Five years later, Dr. Raymond haft become one or the Visiting physician* at a large' city hospital, when one day he was hurriedly called into the op eratiog room to assist the chief surgeon with a case of appendicitis. The patient was prepared for the operation when Dr. Raymond entered, and they silently fell into their places and watched the skillful work. Everything proceeded as usual until the culminating point of the task was reached, when it was found that there was no appendix to be removed. As the man was being taken to a ward, 'a sudden suspicion caused Dr. Raymond'to look intently at his face, and he recognized his old friend, Thomas Wheeler. It was not his duty to visit that ward, and he, found no opportunity to speak with Wheeler until a few days before he was discharged from the hospital. The nurse left the bedside as Raymond passed, and he took the opportunity to step quietly before the patient "Wal, Doc. Is it you?" he said. " 'Twa'n't so strange ye made a mistake, boy a s ye was, now, was it, when this here big gun went 'n' done th' same thing? "N I thought I had 'em fixed sure this time with a piece o' parchment sewed to my shirt; but I'll be dummed ef th' blamed sweat didn't blur the writin' so't they couldn't read it. I'll fix it some way tho' for next time." Again an ambulance responded to a hurry call, and a patient was taken at once to the operating room. The examination of the head physician confirmed the report of the emergency doctor: An acute attack of appendicitis. Immediate operation necessary. Dr. Raymond was summoned. Suddenly the nurse who was preparing the patient for the operating table ex claimed: "Oh, doctor, please look at this!" The surgeon stooped over the pros trate man and found tattooed across his abdomen these words: "Stop. Don't cut. Appendix removed twice." Stepping to the man's head he found again his old patient, about to be fo.- the third time a martyr. CORRECT. g»>/ Stopper—Is this an "intelligence" of flee? Office Hoy—Well, I suppose so is a correspondence school. Dis Candour. Mr. .Tawback—That boy gets his brains from me. Mrs. Jawback—Somebody got 'em from you, if you ever had any—that's a cert. Fine Art Exhibition. A very creditable exhibition of ort ental paintings, both modern and ancient examples, was held at the India Government School of Art in Calcutta recently. EXCHANGE OF COMPLIMENTS. UNCLE DIC1CS a* , WONDERFUL 1 » '•' CKE "I can't help admiring your beautiful costume, madam!" 'And I your good taste, sir!" JIMMY BRODBRICK'S Uncle Dick was not only a great inventor, but one of the kindest men that ever lived. Although, tie earned his living by inventing usefnl things like automatic plows that would plow a whole field In the night time while the fanner lay in bed asleep, and automatic fish poles that would bait their own hooks and throw out their own lines and pull in their own flan and take them off. and bait the hooks ever again, still Uncle Dick was ready at a minute's notice to drop all that sort of thing and invent something to give a boy pleasure. Jimmy Broderick knew this and he took great care of Uncle Dick, carrying an umbrella for him when it rained and watching to that be ate his meals regularly, for like all great inventors. Uncle Dick could not take care of him self very well. "What would you like for the Fourth of July, Jimmy?" asked Uncle Dick about a week before that important day. "I would like most of all to have a great big sky rocket," said Jimmy. "You shall have one," said his uncle, and immediately went into bis inventory shop, which is the funny name that he gave to the little room where he invented things. The telephone bell rang a good deal that day. On the very next morning a big truck arrived from the city with two big casks on it. They were painted red and marked "Danger! Powder!" in big letters. There were also huge rolls of thick pasteboard, each sheet big enough to make the whole side of a house, and there were so many of them that the horses could hardly pull them. Uncle Dick rubbed his hands and chuckled like anything when he saw the material. "You shall certainly have a skyrocket," said he to Jimmy. "And the begt of it is that the greater part of the country for hundreds of miles around will have one, too." Jimmy was very curious and still more puzzled, but he knew that Uncle Dick did not like to explain his inven tions beforehand, so he asked no questions, but merely kept his eyes open and did not go out of sight of the inventory shop all morning. Befire noon a great gang of men arrived, and under Uncle Dick's orders they began to carry all the material to the pasture, where they deposited it around a huge old dead pine tree that stood smooth and straight reaching into the air fully SO feet, without a branch to break it. except, on the very top, and that was soon gone, too, for Uncle Dick sent men up there and they lopped it off so that rhen the tree stood sleek and smooth like a mast. Then the sheets of pasteboard were laid on the ground and rolled into a great cylinder 30 feet long and at least ten feet, in diameter. As soon as a sheet was rolled into shape the men tied it tightly with yards on yards of rope and then another sheet was rolled around the first and more rope tied around that and so on until all the pasteboard had been used up, and that was such a lot that It took the men all day with the hardest kind of work. The next day they opened the casks of powder and began to load it in and in. hour after hour, until the last grain was pounded in good and hard, and Jimmy's Uncle Dick said: "So! There's 800 pounds of powder in there. That ought to make her fly." "But how about the stick?" thought Jimmy. He did not say it, knowing how easy it is to spoil an inventor's ideas by interrupting him with frlv olous conversation. He was to learn very soon how about the stick, for as soon as the mighty cylinder was all finished. Uncle Dick had a derrick rigged, and up went the big thing until it dangled alongside of the dead pine tree near the dizzy top of it. Then mighty cables were sent up and the men lashed the loaded pasteboard cylinder to the tree until it was completely hidden by ropes. •'Now for the fuse," said Uncle Dick. He set the men to work untwisting roves until they had more than 200 feet, all unraveled. Uncle Dick went up the derrick and put the end of the unraveled rope into the bottom part of the rocket. Then he poured kerosene oil all over it and rubbed gunpowder into it. That afternoon Uncle Dick sent out invitations both by mail and by messenger to places as far away as 200 miles, saying: "Jimmy Broderick respectfully invites you to his Uncle Dick's farm to see him set off the biggest skyrocket in tha world o n the .evtmiag of th* Fourth of July." , t u , Uncle Dick also sent word to the papers about it, and on the evening of the Fourth more than 10,000 .people were at the farm, wondering at the immense skyrocket and trembling all over at the thought of the eipioeloa when she went off. And all .over thw land people, who could not go to the farm were watching the heavens aad paying very little attention to the other fireworks of the United Statea, because the papers had told all about the rocket and had explained that it could be seen hundreds of miles when it went up. When the time came. Uncle Dick gave Jimmy a big piece of lighted punk and then he stood in front of the tree and said: "Ladles and Gentlemen: You will notice that this tree is inclined toward the north. My calculations tell me that when the rocket is lit It will poll the tree clear out of the ground and go north for at least 1,000 miles, which will bring it over uninhabited country, where it will fall without hurting anybody, unless a bear or a moose should get in the way. Now, Jimmy, touch her off!" Jimmy touched the end of the fuse and then everybody ran away to a safe distance. The fire climbed swiftly, and suddenly with a bang that shook the hills and broke the windows even tn towns 100 miiesaway, the giant rocket went off. Out came the tree, roots and all, and sailed grandly into the sky with a hissing trail of fire behind it. The amased "Ten Thousand People Were There." spectators watched it for more than half an hour, getting smaller and smaller, till it disappeared in the northern sky. For days after that the paper printed reports from distant places from people who had seen a wonderful" fiery thing in the night. By means of these reports, it was possible for Uncle Dick to pursue the course of his wonderful rocket until he found that it had gone far over Canada; but he could not learn where it had fallen and he did not learn until recently. But about a week ago a hunter who had been in the very far north of Canada, near Hudson bay, shooting musk oxen, visited Uncle Dick. He told a lot of interesting hunting adventures, and finally said: "The queerest thing that I saw was far up in the barren lands where there are no trees. One day I saw something odd some distance away, and I went there on my snow shoes. "What, do you suppose I found? A mighty tree! That, was queer enough up there. But queerer still was the fact that this tree did not stand in the ground as other trees do, but stood roots up with its crown buried deeply in the soil. It. was the most marvelous sight I have even seen, and I can hardly believe it. yet. I would give a good deal to know what caused this 3t.range freak of nature." Uncle Dick chuckled and winked at Jimmy. "Did you ever hear of Jimmy's wonderful skyrocket0" he asked. "No, never," said the hunter. "You know I have been in the wilderness a long time." So Uncle Dick told him. After he got through the hunter said: "I am glad to know this. I intended to write a hook about It, bat now I shall W anie to save myself the trouble." Ine £itKbtut; fli^patrh. F i. A N D R E W S A CO. PROPK1ETO, THURSDAY, JOLY 2, 1908. It ia more important to lire in a good oountry rather than a big country. Use D e W i t t s L i t t l e E a r l y Risers, pleasant little pills t h a t a r e easy to t a k e . Sold by F . A. 81*ler. D r o o l i t . W h e n y o u h e a r t h a t t h e f r u i t - b i u l s h a v e b e e n f r o z e n , k e e p r i g h t o n m a k i n g barrel** j u s t t h e a a m e . D e W i t t s W i t c h Hazel S a l v e is wood ! for c u t s , b u r n s bruiuoa a n d s c r a t c h e s . It is especially g o o d for piles. Hex o m u i e n d e d a n d Sold by # . A_ Slgler D r u * c i » t Dreaming is all right. Most of the men who have done thiuga in this world dreamed them out beforehand. The man who never has dreams of something great aud good and grand, uevxr hun much of auythiug. It Can't Be Beut. T b e best of a<l t e a c h e r s is experience. V>. I I . H a r d e n of S i l v e r City, N o r t h C a r o l i n a , s a y s : " I find E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s does ail t h a t ' s claimed, for it. F o r S t o m a c h , L i v e r a u d K i d n e y t r o u b l e s it c a n ' t be beat. 1 h a v e tried it a n d find it a mo^t excellent medic i n e , " Mr. H a r d e n is ritrbt its the best of all medicines also for weakness l a m e back a n d r u n d o w n c o n d i t i o n s . Heat too for chills a n d m a l a r i a . 8cId u n d e r g u a r a n t e e at S i l l e r s dru^f stcre- •50c. B t s t t h e World Afford* " I t K^VOS me u n b o u n d e d p l e a s u r e to r e c o m m e n d B u c k l e n s A r n i c a S a l v e , " says J . ' W . Jeukiiih of' (Jhapdl Hill, N . U. " i am convinced its the best salve t b e world affords. It c u r e d a felon on my t h u m b and it n e v e r fails to heal every sore, b u r n w u u n d to which it ia applied. 25.: at F. A. S i l l e r s drutf store. L o t s of f u n s o m e t i m e s i n d r e a m - i n g , b u t i t i s n ' t h a l f s o f u n n y t o w a k e a n d find t h a t w h i l e y o u h a v e b e e n s l e e p i n g H o m e b o d y h a s g a i n e d a l l t h e p r i z e s . W a k e u p . B a d m e n o c c a s i o n a l l y g e t i n t o b a n k i n g , j u s t a s b a d m e n s o m e - t i m e s g e t i u t o t h e p u l p i t a n d C o n g r e s s a n d t h e s h o e b u s i n e s s . A n d w h e n t h e y g o t o j a i l , B o l i v i a , | o r t h e s c r a p p i l e , t h e y m a k e a d e e p e r i m p r e s s i o n o n o u r m i n d s j t h a n t h e t h o u s a n d s a n d m i l l i o n s of g o o d m e n w h o k e e p r i g h t o n s a w i n g w o o d o n e h u n d r e d a n d t w e n t y - e i g h t f e e t t o t h e c o r d . T h e r e is one p r e p a r a t i o n k n o w n to day t h a t W ' J I p r o m p t l y help tin-* stoin- j c u r e . a c h . T h i s i< Kodol. Kod d digests all classes of food, a n d it does it thoro u g h l y , so t h a t the u<e of Kodol for a t i m e will w i t h o u t d o u b t help a n y o n e w h o has s t o m a c h d i s o r d e r s or stomai'h t r o u b l e . T a k e Kodol'today a n d con t i n u e it for the -lio.t t i m e t h a t is tier essary to ^ i v e you c o m p l e t e relief'. Kodol is Sold by F . A Sfgler, D r u g g i s t . B e r t B a r b e r of E l t u n , Wis., s a y s : " I have only t a k e n t o u r doses of y o u r K i d n e y a n d B l a d d e r Pill> a n d t h e y have doue for me m o r e t h a n a n y other medicine has ever done. I am still t a k i n g the piiis as I w a n t A perfect Mr. B a i b e r refers to D e W i t t s Kidney a n d B l a d d e r P i l l s . Sold by F . A. Slgler, D r u g g t i t . THE HIPPOCRATIAN OATH. W h a t Every A b a n k p r e s i d e n t , o r c a s h i e r , d o e s n o t d o y o u a f a v o r w h e n h e t a k e s y o u r d e p o s i t , o r l e n d s y o u m o n e y o n g o o d s e c u r i t y a t a g o o d i n t e r e s t r a t e . T h e o b l i g a t i o n is o n h i s s i d e . w 1 I1 IV y. s M' T'ir.-d ;i Hi i i . l - l I I : , ' 111'.'.. : ,11; i > , " .'.: i.':: r. ml 1 '•• I ' ! i > > , 1 '' < ! • 1..--1 !:; lis Conscientious P h y s i c i a n U n d e r t a k e s to Do. ii;iv and ni.Lrht, he i SI"! 1' | : l | l|l> C ' l l l S f o f i " I -'iiviLiil, t h e m o s t t p i t l M l l , s . ' . l o (>!' l l l l - i w : i ' t ' i ' ill A p j ' l o l u i i ' s ! I';: ii ; ".• i-' i n t i l t ' ' : ' . . : " ! ) ! . • ; of l i f e IH.i.v ' - : m i l h i .("St. I l i s •I ia sii'Kfii'ss and :0't, as irrevocably •-UP, i s t n c l o s e t l i e - !'•!, .". . ' , ' < o t), i. ',•.>, t> \ e n j i r l ' l i a j J S -o whom lie Pruii^'iit iniii tiii* world. i s l ! i e pi>-.;:i':isu|' o f S o r l ' o t S , t h e l'Cp l isit ol'.V i if Si P I T O W . " '1 n'o w h a t e v e r house 1 enter I will u'n t'oi' !lu' lirni'tit of tin* sirk. Willi purity aud holiness I will pass my life and praetjeo my art.' So ran JL I' - ABDITIOgAl IOC AI M a n y s t r a n g e faces on the s t r u t s t h e s e d a y s — o a w p e r a . S a t u r d a y m t h e (jiorious F o u r t h look o u t for y o u r h e a r i n g . Tuia is t h e first week of v a c a t i o n . Make the must of it, it will pass tjuiekl. v- Mrs. J o h n B a n e of W i i i t i u o r e Lake was a g u e s t of her p a r e n t s h e r e the past week. T b e past week has been a >;ood one for the hay a n d h u n d r e d s of loads h a v e been g a t h e r e d Aiibs A n t o i n e t t e Willy, of Y p s i l a n t i , yisited H. G. b r i n g s a n d wife aud other r e l a t i v e s hern this w e e k . S e v e r a l t e a c h e r s a n d o t h e r s from t h i s vicinity left Monday for Ypsilanti to a t t e n d t h e s u m m e r N o r m a l . G l e n n 'J'upper, of this office, is taki n g a week off a n d h e l p i n g his father in t h e hay Held. We hope he may have a b e t t e r vacation t h a u t h a t before t h e s u m m e r is over. W h i l e fishing on the H u r o n river one e v e n i n g last week Alfred Drew c a u g h t an eel w e i g h i n g five a n d onehalf p o u u d s . It was four feet aud t w o inches l o n ^ a n d was one of the t h e l a r g e s t a n d longest t h a t has been seen here for y e a r s . — D e x t e r Leader. M a n y of o u r citizens a r e p l a n i n g on s p e n d i n g t h e F o u r t h ( S a t u r d a y ) at P o s t a g e l a k e , while some will attend the c e l e b r a t i o n at our sister village, G r e g o r y , w h e r e they h a v e a r e g u l a r old fashioned time. F r a n c i s Shields of H o w e l l , is t h e s p e a k e r at G r e g o r y . P i n c k n e y is m a k i n g all its principal side w a l k s of c e m e n t . W i t h good c e m e n t walks a n d a dry t o w n they figure t h a t t h e r e should be n o further t r o u b l e from d a m a g e .suits. — Republican. >iot only the p r i n e i p r l ones Br<. Harnes, b u t e v e r y sidewalk in town will be of c e m e n t . Those who t h o u g h t of it S u n d a y m o r n i n g h a d a good c h a n c e to see the p a r t i a l eclipse of the *un. Many did not t h i n k of it but w o n d e r e d at the hazy look of the sky. Ciarence Van Orden had a smoked glass to church a n d those who a r r i v e d before services began had a chance lo witness the eclipse. T h e sun was a b o u t one-half covered a n d was plainly visible. A n A d v a n c e M o v e . Judge of Probate. For J u d g e of P r o b a t e , A r t h u r A. M o n t a g u e is a r a t h u r p o p u l a r choice of t h e people at p r e s e n t a n d s e e m s to b« the only a s p i r a n t in the field. Rep u b l i c a n . If M r . M o n t a g u e is at p r e s e n t the only one iu t h e race for n o m i n a t i o n , we see no reason t h a i t h e r e s h o u l d he a n y othe*. He has c e r t a i n l y rilled t b e office a c c e p t a b l y a n d s h o u l d be ret u r n e d . P i n c k n e y has a l w a y s c o u n t e d him HA one of her "old boy./' a u d n a t u r a l l y likes to see t h e m to the f r o n t . T h e FrseATou d o i s n o t e n t e r s t r o n g l y i u t o " p a r t y p o l i t i c s " b u t a l w a y s believes t h a t , especially in t o w n s h i p a n d county m a t t e r s t h e m a n who has p r o v e n hi- ability should a t least be g i v e n . t h e position a ^ a i u , a u d in t h e case of I u d g e of P r o b a t e no better o n e can be chosen t h a n the p r e s e n t i n c u m b e n t , Hon. A. A . M o t i t „ g i ' . J; I . i f p " ; i : i ) s o p i l V OT SulKl* UH'!I h e a v en is not line; but ;i place w h e r e every body will bo able to buy c h e a p and sWi hh/h. Chicago Keeord-Herald T h e Remedy T h a t l>oes. •'Dr. K i n g s N e w Discovery is t h e r e m e d y t h a t does t h e h e a l i n g o t b e i s ' the oath administered by Hippocrates j promise b u t tail to p e r f o r m , " says : to his s t u d e n t s almost five c e n t u r i e s , ,, ,, „ Tv , . , / i , ^ i before Mrs. K. R. Pierson of Au b u r n Cent r e , . C.hr.ist., a. nd. s. o still. , s t a,.n d. s to,d, av" ' the phvsieian s ideal. Medicine then Pa. " U is e u . i n g me of t h r o a t a n d : p a r t n i ) k „ r iX r h a r a e t e r of holiness, for l u n g t r o u b l e of long s t a n d i n g t h a t the student, too, swore to reckon him other t r e a t m e n t - relieved only tern j who taught me this art equally dear to p o r a r i l y . N e w Discovery is d o i n g me '»«' ;1S n , v l'«»n«nts. to look upon his off- [ , „ j . spring in the same tooting as mv own so m u c h good that. I feel ennhdenf d s b r o t h ( , r s a u d fi) t t ,a ,.h t h r n i t ! l i . : u .t J f c o n t i n u e d use for a r e a s o n a b l e l e n g t h t n o y s n i l U wish It without fee or stipnof t i m e will r e s t o r e me to perfect lation. h e a l t h . " T h i s r e n o w n e d r:,ugh a n d " r ^ » ^>> '"»»'• t'>l«.v ^ f t h an i n k l i n - j cold r emedy and t h r o a t and of the life of the disciple of medicine j healer is sold at F . A. S i g l e r s store. 50c a n d $ 1 0 0 . Trial free. l u n g D r u g bottle E i g h t b i l l i o n d o l l a r s i s t h e p r e - d i c t e d v a l u e of t h i s y e a r s h a r v e s t i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . I t is a b i g s u m of m o n e y a n d t h e h u m a n raiud c a n s c a r c e l y c o n c e i v e i t s m a g n i t u d e . T h i s is w h a t H o n . J a k e Moore, S t a t e W a r d e n of G e o r g i a , s a y of doubt that the spirit of thi.; ancient oath is rigidly observed in ils practice, I or that, a s llipporr;iles d i c t a ' e d 2,.iOi>! years a^o. ''Whatever in cr.nn.'ction •with my professional practice or not in connection with it I see or lie ir hi the life of men which ought not ro be spoken a b r o a d 1 will not divulge, nsj reckoning all that should be kept so-} cret V " ! W o r k on t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of p r i v a t e t e l e p h o n e lines for t r a i n d i s p a t c h i n g on t h r e e i m p o r t a n t divisions of the Michigan C e n t r a l is well u n d e r way. T h e pole a n d wire system already in tor t e l e g r a p h i c use is b e i n g o v e r h a u l - ed a n d a d d e d to a n d the s w i t c h b o a r d a n d t e l e p h o n e e q u i p m e n t o r d e r e d . 1 T h e divisions of first i n s t a l l a t i o n are those those between Detroit and May (My, D e t r o i t a n d .Jackson a n d Detroit a n d Toledo. T b e t e l e g r a p h will be e n t i r e l y discarded in t r a i n d i s p a t c h i n g a n d t h e t e l e p h o n e exclusively used. As a r u l e t h e t r a i n d i s p a t c h e r will use the p h o n e direct, a l t h o u g h t h e r e will be aids if necessary fo r e p e a t t h e w r i t t e n o r d e r s . All orders will he in w r i t i n g at. both ends of lines, so there, can l e no q u e s t i o n of what is said or h e a r d . — C h e l s e a S t a n d a r d . W o r k of a Burmese Bud. Instead of a coming out p ^ r t y a s w e know it, the I m r m o s e girl's e n t r a n c e Into society begins when she has her ears pierced. As soon after t h i s as she Kodol for t)y«.pep.-ia: " E . C. DeWitt. & feels inclined she selects a h u s b a n d Co Chicago", III.—De-ar S i r s - - 1 have i m t l * ° l ' s t o l l v " ^ a home of her own. M , . r T l i e home is provided bv the man, but ' suffered m o r e t h a n t w e n t y y e a r , fr-m ]t , , ^ o m „ H h i s w i ( V s ^ S ( > o n n n f h e y 1 i n d i g e s t i o n . A b o u t e i g h t e e n m o n t h s a n . married. All women, y o u n g a n d i ago I had g r o w n so m u c h w o r s e t h a t old, are addicted to the use of tobacco. : I could n o t d i g e s t a c r u s t of c r n T h o v v ™'^» seem to prefer the very ; , j , . . „ .i • „„ large size black cigar. Often one meets bread a n d could not retain a n y t h . n g on a w n m a n o n f h p H t n ^ t a o f a ^ ^ my s t o m a c h . I lost. 25 lbs, in fact, f w j t ] , l)110 n f t . l o s o h l i K 0 c i g a r a i n hor } m a d e u p my m i n d that, I ::ould not moutli and t w o or three m o r e stuck in i live b u t a s h o r t t i m e , w h e n a friend the holes of each ear. j ot mine r e c o m m e n d e d Kodol, I con ~ ~ n «itf T ~ ~ I sented to t r y it to please him ami wa^ , < M o n n r < ; q u e *r< "nn, imalH.M naid the ! better in o n e d a y . L now weigh m o r e p e s s i m i s t "They are nil more or less t h a n [ ever did in my life a n d am in deceitful." ! b e t t e r h e a l t h t h a n for m a n y y e a r s . "™;: ' ^ ' l ' ^ ™ ^ 1 ' ' ' ? " £ j , , , , , r , , the optimist. "I think there a r e plenty I Kodol did it. t keep a b o t t l e con- o f ]tco]tle w h o R t r h , p f o ^ h o n e g t ^ | S t i n t l y a n d w r i t e tins h o p i n g t h a t hn- know " do. and I don't give m y s e l f ! m a n i t y m a y be b e n e f i t t e d . Y o u r s credit for belug any better t h a n the | v e r y t r n l v , J a k e C, . d o m e , A t l a n t a , m * J f r i t y of men.*' I in loru" ' T h e n w h y d 0 y o u a r t m e h o w m y Aug. 10, li*>*. health Is every time we meet a n d s t a n d T h e Power of the Whale. If the whale knew Its own power, it could easily destroy all t h e machinery which the art of man could devise for catching him. ft would only be necessary for him to swim on t h e surface in a s t r a i g h t line in order to break t h e thickest rope, but instead, on being struck by t h e harpoon, he obeys a natural instinct, which, in this instance, b e t r a y s him to his death. Not h a v i n g an air blnddor, he can sink to the lowest d e p t h s of the ocean, and, m i s t a k i n g t h e harpoon for the teeth of a swordfish or a shark, he instantly descends, . this being his m a n n e r of freeing himself from these enemies, who cannot bear the p r e s s u r e of a deep ocean, a n d from descending and ascending iu small space he t h u s puts himself in t h e power of t h e whaler. tfold b 7 F . A. S l s l e r . Drnggiat. around and look bored If I tell y o u ? " The Popinjay. T h e origin of the application of the term " p o p i n j a y " to a d u d e was as follows: T h e popinjay w a s a figure of a bird shot at for practice. The j a y w a s decked with particolored feathers so as to resemble a parrot and. being suspended on a pole, served as a targ e t He whose hall or a r r o w brought d o w n the bird by c u t t i n g the s t r i n g by which It w a s h u n g received t h e proud title of Captain Popinjay for t h e rest of the day and was escorted home in t r i u m p h McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is fully roasted and properly blended. Always uniform in quality and flavor. E a c h a i r - t i g h t , dust-proof package contains 16 ounces —full weight. M C L A U G H L I N ' S XXXX C O F F E E is sold by MURPHY & DOLAN H, Nl WILLISTON W.W. BARNARD . X X X X C O F F E E C H U M S Por Drain C o m m t t i i o n e r . In t h e ]&at ibsuo of t h e R e p u b l i c a n , e d i t o r B a r n e s n a m e s s e v e r a l possible c a n d i d a t e * for c o u n t y offices for t h e c o m i n g t e r m a n d for t h e a b o v e office has this to s a y : " F u r d r a i n c o m m i s s i o n e r , F r a n k E . Mowers, t h e p r e s e n t i n c u m b e n t baa s e i v e d one t e r m w i t h c r e d i t t o h i m - self a n d c o u n t y a n d will p r o b a b l y be g i v e n a place on t h e ticket t o r a second t e r m w i t h o u t a content." Mr. Mowern is a P u t n a m t o w n s h i p m a n a n d a l t h o u g h be m a y h a v e m a d e some e n e m i e s d u r i n g bis t e r m , ( a n d w h a t d r a i n c o m m i s s i o n e r h a s n o t m a d e enemiesV) he has m a d e m a n y i r i e n d i by his g e n t l e m a n l y m a n n e r a n d m e t h - od ot d o i n g business, and all will sea to it t h a t he is u o t only n o m i n a t e d b u t r e - e l e c t e d . T h e n e w a t a t e law g o v e r n s t h e actions of t b e d r a i n commiHsioner to sui-h an e x t e n t that, he is b u t t h e servant of t h e people a n d s i m p l y due* I lu'i'' b i d d i n g on petition of t u e m.tj o r i t y a n d that is just w h a t a n y o t h e r •. mmis-uniier would h a v e to do. Pet haps taxes have been high t h e |i,ist year, but it o n e will t a k e ftme t j 'oci; up t h e causes they will Jiud it is m>r «11 from the c o n s t r u c t i o n of d r a i n s luit the p.-vying of'delds c o n t r a c t e d by ti.e c o u n t y officers before ;j.nd the last board of s u p e r v i s o r s ordered taxes to i»e raised to pay oft" these old scores. .Mr. .Mowers has c e r t a i n l y served his county well in tl.e c a p a c i t y of Oram c o m m i s s i o n e r and should bo re- • deet.'d S u b s c r i b e for t b e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h . All t h e n e w a for 11.00 p e r y«ar. F. L. AJOHEWS & CO., PUBS. Mortjrajre S a l e . bt't'ttilt l i u v i o n ix'.'ii iiitulr in t h e i-imilitioriH of H iM'i'tuhi murtsjtim? WIUTCIIV tlie p i i w e r t i i e r o h i contiiiiu'il to M ' I ! litis lit'comr o|>t'i;itisi', o x t v u t e ' l lit /.('(iilnii l»r*'vv a m i wiJ'c ( l i r a of U m v e l ) M i c h t - «1111. to M o n r o n Urvw, Mini of N m v S r n t h u M , N e w Y o r k , (Utt>d tin' t\\ lUy-si'i'niul d a y of A p r i l , A . I)., lWli.' a m i n ' c o n h ' . l i n [In1 t w c u t y - s e r o t n l iluy of A p r i l : A. 1» , M V , in th*> offloe uf tin- r o i s t e r of 111.1'flu • o r I in. i .11 lily of I , W i n s t o n , .Mii-hii-.-iii. ii lilicr ~,x of n o n i v i i ^ i ^ , o n ]I{L; S 4I»1 iiml 'iii.'i tlitM-i'o1 UMil u p o n w h i c h nun t^.i^r tlnirt< in thio ;it tln< iltttf of t i l l " n o t i c e (lie si nil of live hlllnli'i'il l i n l l i n s (l nit tn ciify tlvo ci nt (^ iH).^.r)), iiii'l in. • nit MT p i o - i 1'i'ilili'.;-* tit l»w hiivitiL; In rii i n s t i t u t e ! lo I ' l ' o u r r ' t h e d t ' l i t , now l e n i a i n i n n socnrcO liy miid nn>rt>;»^4 of uiiy p a r t UH-TCOI; n o l i d ' in t h o r o f o t v licrrhy i-ri veil t h a t on s u f u n l u y , flu* I'JIh duy ut S c p t c i u l i i ' i , ; A . 1)., 1IIHS, ,-|t l l l l l l ' r l l l l ' l i i l l l i l t ' fl .J", .))11()11 1)( -H\C\ 1 iluy ut t i n - w e s t f r o n t d o o r of tl:o c o u r t IIOIISH, in Hi* v i l l u s of Howi'll (tluil 1»'inc; t h e pliicc o( ' h o l d i n g t h e l i n a i i i c o u r t in t h e IMIIHIV in w h i c h ; tlio IIK-rtKUKi'U p l a n u s e s fo h•'. HOIII dn< s i t i i r t i c d ) tile Kiiid uiortK^K"' ^ v ' " '"' forclomid hy s a l e ill )>uli. lie v c i i d u i ' t » i llif hit;l est hiihh'i' of tlio prt'Ullst'* c o n t i i i n f d in .said mort^iii;t>, i»r so lu'uch t h e r e o f MM nmy he nt'ces.snry to sntlnfy t h e Mfnomit., w i t h intire.-d mill a n nllnrnc-v fee ;iml u ] | u t h e r le^.'U lostH, ' r i i a t ir< t o s i y . N'ilhi^'e ]o( n u m h e r I w o n - fy Pi'ven ('JT)on C o w d r y ' s i i d d i t l n i i to t h e vllhiu'et of H o w e l l ;uu! lot o p o (1) on c r a n e a n d l i r o o k ' s plat of tlio v i l l u s - of Hoivi'll a i ' e i i n l i n e to flu1 ivr n r i l c d platrt tlnu'i'iU; t'xoi'pliiiif f r o m t h e sniil t w o lots all l y i i i u .lortli of a l i n e i o m n i c n e i n i ; nt a point in t h e e a s t e r l y l i n e n f - a i d lot No, tw'Hrjty- Mi'vun ('JT i, t w e n t y . t w o ii'-'.) Iret M i u t h c i l v from t h e iit.rtlii'ii>-t i-orncr t h e r e o f a n d rioiniiit,' wc.-ifei • ly p a r a l e l l to tb o n o r t h e r ) ) - l i n e ut s a i d h.t, n n i n - h e r Iwpnt'y Neveit ('.';•) t o N t c C n r t h y fUreet. in t h e v i l l a g e of Mnwfill in t h e i o i i i i t y of I.tvin^stoTi. sfiite nl Mi : hi n a n ; t h e m o r t g a ^ e - o r inteiKiiiiR tf. ciiiivey by Die m o r t p a L ' e all tiiccnH ,»r j i a r e P l s of l a n d o w n e d hy h i m at its date? in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h ttm pit cf> o n w h i t h liin rt'sidi>ni» now s t a n d i ir, t h e v i l h i o f of H o w e l l . I'aletl .1 nnf> ^-Jlid, A. 11 1!»>S, Win. I'. V a n W i h k l e , M o n r o e D r e w , A t t o r n e y for Mort^avjee. M n r t ^ r u ' P i v siooo S5000 90 DAYS IK Y i ) l ' AKK WISK KXOlKrfl TO I'.K LIU'KY AND I d ' C K Y K N D l ' t d f TO I'.K WISH $ 1 0 0 0 W I L L M A K E Y O U $^000 IN 6 0 T O 9 0 DAYS The Good LUBk fining I Milling Go. A e l o f e e n r p n r n t i o n . S m a l l s t u c k i-e^ie. oOfid ttmt \ e i n of u'ol.l oi-c. H a l t m i l e f r o m . r a i l w a y s t a t i o n . Ore o p e n e d 0'i0 fj ei d e e p . N e a r l y l i k i i t ' e e t <d t u n n e l s a n d Irift-) e v - poHitiK' l a r ^ f l)inliex of m i l l o r p $ l t o $ - . : n p r t o n , a s s o r i a t e d 'vtth l a y e r s a nil p u - k e l n of H M U f (r\l\ f)K p i l i l orfl J L W t o ;•?(». n per fo-i. N.ov tlcii i HL' »\ o r k t i i ^ f u n n e l , :n o r e S fet't w i d e , t o i n t e r pert, t h e nhl w o r k i n g s t r i in w h i c h \' H i n e l t e r ceri Uic-ites s h o w a v e r a g e of $SSH por fjin p n i d f i r m e r o w n e r , n e w d e a d . MINK IN O P K K A T I O N K t p u r i p e i l w i t h b u i l d i n e * a n d o p e r a ) n h ' m a i d i t i i e r y . Sinai I in if. pi-iidueui*- _-,iid hnl l i n n no pn r e t h a t it i.< no Id t o 1 u i t e d S t a t e s Mint « i i h u n t re l i n i n g . M1N 1' CKKTII'ICATKS u \ Kll.K y nsl m o v e m i l l to m o n t h n l e p c i a i i n i ; l u n i i e l a n d e n l a r g e c-.\ p a r i tv t o •'.') (HUM d a i l y w h e n nt.ock wall •'o al J l p e r s h a r e , I'hi-, emi l e j i c e o m p l i s h e d a n d old w o r k i n g o p e n e d ill ftil t o 1^1 d a y s . i',,o<» s h a r e s o n l y , inn>. I c i n . ' Hold at ;»." c e n t s lor ruin p u r p o s e , in h l o c k s of loiHi s<hares. J'JMV R l o c k s w i l l he cut up if nece-tnary to -mit p n r e l i n n e r , OUOKW T O U ; \ > ' - T ( >N \OUM^)\\' ,n. -\>p IV- T O O I., \ I t . . I'OK H Kill C L A S S l \ \ ITS T< )|^.s O M . y . T n t n l s t o c k Nsiis-.:I;I),il> 0. < amfiiKK n e w m i l l •S-.'i'.f, . U i l y n e t . T h e h i ^ l i :,'tnde ii \ - H I V P I . t i i ^ a t u p e c n l a t .vt» v a l u e , pipi.ire deal miniiiu'. Addre->n Good Luck M i n i n g 6c M i l l i n g C o m p a n y , State Savings Bank. Nanhvfllfc, Mich. UR W. H. W&GNER, 114 E. WILKIN ST., JJCKS01 MICH- • W Hascati's Original Carbon Paint. F u r une on T i n , I r o n , F e l t , Ctmvaa o r JShiugle K o o f s . .feldpfccmliy biutuWe for Briil^eH, I r o n o r S t e e l B u i l d i n g , .Much l u r r y , T a n k * , i-tc. Elastic. Inexpensive, Durable. H t o p s LeHlvH, P i v v e n i a K u s t , (Miecks d e c a y . anU'fd fur ,*> yiraiB. M a d e in B L A C K o n l y . G u a r - Thiti p a i u t in t h e o l d o r i g i n a l roof a u d i r o n p a i n t p l a c e d o n t h e m a r k e t by UB ruany y e a r a u^u. I t in tl;e p i o n e e r of root' p a i n t s , a u d wo a r e t h e p a r e n t s of t h e roofing p a i n t i n d u s t r y in thin c o u n t r y . T h m u y h a l l t h e s e y e a r s t h i s p a i n t h a s sold i n g r e a t - e r q u a n t i t i e s e a c h beason, d e s p i t e t h e f a c t t h a t h u n d r e d s of i m i t a t i o n s , r e p r e s e n t e d t o h e " j u s t a t t*ood" h a v e Hooded t h e c o u n t r y w i t h a d v e r t i s i n g s i m i l a r to o u r s in a n a t t e m p t to d i v e r t o u r t r a d e . He Left at One.. Working H i . P . t i . n t . H e had beeii worshiping her for Ambassador Wq Tin* Fung was months, but had never Loid herr and ! «w*. 1* l a alleged. telUuK ubout a ceruhv didn't want him to. He had come ; tain selfish politician. He bald: "The often aud Btayed l a t e - v e r y l a t e - a n d | m a * reminds me of a doctor of Shaugshe could only sigh and hope. He was a«i. A mandarin caxue to thla doctor going mvu) the uest day on a hollduy. '< * o r advice. He could not sleep, had no and he thought the last ulght was the appetite, suffered a good deal from dej time to aprlng the momentous ques presalon and nevertheless was taking ! ion. He kept It to tihnaelf, however. ' until the hist thing. It was 11:30 by j the clock, and 1t was not u very rapid | clock i "Miss Mollie." he sulci tremulously ; "I am goiug away tomorrow." •' "Are you?" she buid with the thought I lessness of y;irihood. "Yes," he replied. "Are you sorry V" "Yes, very sorry," sue murmured, j "I thought you might go away this ! A Rabbit and « Whistle, evening." i i>W you know that a short, sharp Theu he gazed at the clock wistfully I whistle from the mouth would stop a and said good uigut.—Loudon Scraps, j rabbit'.' It surely doea. Next time you •• ' ' I . gee little Molly Cottontail le;ip from her burrow and make off don't shoot; just whistle. Whether from fear or curios lty 1 rjiunot tell, hut she will stop still in her tracks. An antelope has been known to do likewise. An African hunter ouce said that the elephant is the most timid of all animals and can be frightened into a cold Bweat by a mysterious noise.—New York Press. J u s t a lit.le Cascasweet is all t b s t i i n>ce.ssary to give yoQ.r b a l ^ w l w n i t 18 cross a n d peevifeb. Cascaewffet contains DO opiates not b a r m t a ) d r a g s and is highly re crn-mended by mothers every v here. Conforms to t h e Naiiuuttl P u i e Food and Dioge L a w *oid by F . A. Blglsr, DrvcgiaC. on fat at au alarming rate. 'We'll aoou • put you in condition again,' aald the j physician. 'What you need Is exercise -good, hard exercise. Four times a week you can come, here aud put in the morning polishing my floors.' 'But why not my own floorsV the mandarin Inquired. 'Mine,' said the physician, 'are larger.' " F o r use o n Koofs, I r o n o r M e t a l B u i l d i n g s , o r a n y s u r f a c e w h e r e a t h o r o u g h l y ^ o o d p a i n t is l e q u i r e d , H a s c a l l ' s C a r b o n P a i n t is u n e d u a l l e d , a s t i m e a n d e x p e r i e n c e a n d t h o u s a n d s of i m i t a t i o n s p r o v e . WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS. Mortgage Sale W h e r e a s , d e f a u l t JIMS Lnrii m u d u in d i e p a y m e n t o f t h e m o n e y s t v u r r d liy t h e ! m o r t g a g e ilateil llie 'I'l d a y u1' A p r i l i n d i e i y e a r J S ' J o , e x e c u t e d h y J a n e L e h h i n of ] T y r o n e luvs n s l i i i i , L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y , M i c h - I iga,u, t o J a m e s M . K i k e s of K e n t o n , ( l i - n - I esse*1 e o i i i u y , M i e l i i g n u , w h i e l i s a i d m o r t - : g u g e svais r e c o r d e d In t h e oii'me of t h e r e g - i i s t e r of d e e d s of tin.; c o u n t y of L i v j n ^ s t o n , ! i n l i h e r 7 0 of m o r t g a g e s , o n p a g e s - 4 H a n d 2-TJ, o n t h e S.*> d a y of A p r i l l S ' J o , a t o n e J o ' c l o c k p . i u . A u d w h e r e a s t h e s a i d m o r t - g a g e h a s b e e n d u l y a s s i g n e d b y t h e s a i d J a m e s M . F i k e s t o L . L . I l o l t f o r t h , b y a s - s i g n m e n t b e a r i n g d a t e tlie l l t i i d a y of X u - , v i i n b e r , I'HJTJ, a n d r e c o r d e d i n t h e o t i i c e of I t h e r e g i s t e r of d e e d s of t h e s a i d c o i i u t v of I . - ' L i v i n g s t o n a n t h e 2 7 t h d n v of M a v lilUS — i a t ii o ' c l o c k a . i n . in l i b e r !>7 of m o r t g a g e s , o n p a g e til), a n d t h e s a m e is n o w o w n e d b y ' h i m . A n d w h e r e a s t h e a m o u n t c l a i m e d t o lie d u e o n s a i d m o r t g a g e a t t h e d a t e of t h e j n o t i c e is t h e s u m o t ^1,'.MJ2.">U . d o l l a r s nf She ^incfeunj Uispatth ^ U b L l S U E U KVKKY TUL'KSJJAY MOKMNy MY F R A N K L_. A N D R E W S &J C O tUlTOHS »»u HHQPHItTONB. n i a o r l p t l o u I'rieta $1 i u A d v a n c e . '-^utereil m (tie I'uBtottiee a t i ' l u c k a o y , M i c b i ^ a o an eecuud-ctiiBt) m a t t e r Advorueiajj r a t e e m a d e k n o w n o n a p p l i c a t i o n . CHURCHES. M i i T U U D l S T E i n S C O t ' A L U U L U C U , Kev. Li.C.Littleioii^ paBtor. Servicea every p r i n c i p a l a n d i n t e r e s t a n d t h e f u r t h e r s u m | Sunday u i u r m n « a t to:.in, a n d every S u a d a j . . . evening a t V :00 o ' c l o c k , i ' r a y e r uaeuUntf l u u r a - o t r i i t v d o l l a r s a s a n a t t o r n e y f e e s t a t u - • jj^y aveuinirB. di*eveuiDkjB Su n d a y ucUooI at close of mo r n - luj: service. i ne Change. Reddy (putting down n gold piece)•- Ticket for I>ol Monte. Ticket Clerk Change at CastrovUW> if you take this train, Ueddy •-•Til wait. then, for J want t>iy change right here. uncJ»»-- Jloj.ter'\v (-Jossip Mi:i.t P r D o i n e s t i : ' >•••'! u n d e r ih.> !.i w tielu>v a ct i ; t h i ' l r o!..i ;: caf^> s t a t u C .Mi»s M A K V V A N F L K K T , S u p t . ^ O N U l O i G A i ' l O N A L c'HU'HUfl, r t c i i i i e r r . E e f v e s . 1 'i; ••. oi (icr.nany come '::'. i •••' i'\-rs+ all persons pro\ido for 1 1 iice i s s u e s ! j o il > i C o f t l h ' s e !••••:•' ••' ' ••' ;-iiM a d K v e d t o t h' • <*:•!•; <• M ! j :' ijM't j s n o s ( ! : " ' ' • : J • •' i. ' ' . ;•.; ;;••.! s t : ! ' 11 ]'..; :i'' I • V" \ I •' : ; ,1 ' • • ' ^ i c e e a c h • ' ' ' I . . :, •••• ':••",• e ^ p i ' j t t h e • ••!"'% ... ' . [.: ! c ' ;:ioiiey f e '; ' r e d . W • . '• n . i i i !•;.,• t h e d a y :- : !' i" - : i: ... ! ':;• Ii >use t h e y ' • •''•> i • '"• M o ..!,-;;, .>; ,' 1' ;, -,;;•] m a r r i e s • '• • ::: :. ''•';': c :. o i n s u r e :i ::d m a y h a v e ;. •-" , a. of ujiMi'.v t o w ;i r u ! n u ' o t t i i i t , [ n l!;:i'i e a s e s h e w i l l r e c e i v e n o o l d a g e pension, Hut if she goes on with her insunnu'e she will have from lo to 2D marks ^."i to $0^ a month from the state after the age of seventy. P l i - ; day e v e n i n g s . S u n a a y : l a t c d f o r in s u i d m o r t g a g e a n d w h i c l i i s t h e i w h o l e a m o u n t clairueci to b e u n p a i d o n : saiii m o r t g a g e , a n d n o s u i t a t l a w h a v i n g lieen i n s t i t u t e d to r e c o v e r t h e d e b t n o w ! r e m a i n i n g s e c u r e d b y .said m o r t g a g e , o r , a n y j i a r t t h e r e o f t w h e r e b y t h e p o w e r of s a l e c o n t a i n e d in s a i d m o r t g a g e h a s b e c o m e o p e r a t i v e . N o w , t h e r e f o r e , n o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n , t h a t b y v i r t u e of t h e s a i d p o w e r of s a l e , a n d i n p u r s i m u e e of t h e s t a t u t e i n s u c h c a s e m a d e a n d p r o v i d e d , t h e s a i d m o r t - g a g e w i l l lie f o r e c l o s e d b y a s a l e of t h e | r e m i s e H t h e r e i n d e s c r i b e d , a t p u b l i c a u c - t i o n , to t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r , a t t h e f r o n t d o o r of ( h e c o u r t b o u s e i n H o w e l l , i u s a i d ! f p H i ! *V. c . T. U. aieete tlie a - c o n d . S a t u r d a y m | J. eai h UHnUti at'J :Jo p . in. nl i lie lioinod a t tiec o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n o n t h e 2 8 t h d a y o S i ' | i t e n i l ) e r L'US a t t e n o ' c l o c k i u t h e f o r e Kev. A. (J. Gales p a s t o r . Service e v e r ) Suuuny m o r n i n g *t 10:d0 n u d e v e r y S u n d a y evening at 7:UL o'cijCK. 1'rnyef m e e t i n g 'I'hura dt%\ evt*uiUi;B. S»al.-ty s'-'aooiaf elude ut m u m i a i s e r v i c e . iVLcy ^wartuuui, Supt,, J . A, Cad',\ell ^ e c . C T , M A U 1 " S 'J A n i o n i c U l t b ' K C U . O Kev. M. J . C u i n i u e r t o r d , I'autor. k,»ervicec every S u n d i y . L o w uiasa at 1:3Uo c l o c i tngliLxasB wUti s e r u i u u nt ' i b a . in. C a t e c u i s m t J a)0 p . n u , v e s p e r s au . . j d i c t i b a at T :3U \>. m SOCIETIES; r p b e A. O. H. Society ot t b l a place, m^ets e v e r ) X t h i r d S u n d a y inttie Kr. M;ittae*v Halt. John l'(ium«y uni.t M. r . Iv %-lly, L'uifljty Didegat*-> iueiubur» Lvcryon-j i m e r e s t e d in t e m p e r a n c e is ceailiaily invited. .Mrs; Leal Sigler, i'res. .Mis .leiiuie l i a r t o u , .Secretary. n o o n of t h a t d a y ; w h i c h s a i d p r e m i s e s nres i t u a t e d in t h e t o w n s h i p of T y r o n e , L i v - i n g s t o n e n m i t y , M i c h i g a n a n d d e s c r i b e d a s f o l l o w s in s a i d m o r t g a g e , t o w i t : T h e I^ue (J. T . A . a u d li. S o c i e t y o t t h i s p l a c e , w*< . every H a r d s a t u r o a y e v e n i n g iu t h e h'r. AI^L hew U a i i . J e i i u i>unoime, i r e s i f l e n t , KN I O H T S O F M A C L ' A U K K S . M e e t e v e r y F r i d a y e v e n i n g o n or b e f o r e t u n o( t a e moon a t t lieu- h a l l iu t h e S w a r i t u m t b l u K of t h e w e s t liatt'f V'isiting b r o t h e r s u r e c o r c i i a l l y i a v i t e d . ] C'HAS. L, t.'AMrnELL, S i r K n i g h t Commc.kj (\ l of t h e n o r t h e a s t q u a r t e r b o t h o n s e c t i o n s o u t h o n e t h i r d ( '; : of t h e in>i tInvest i p u t i t e r a n d t h e s o t i l h o n e t h i r d t ;\ Heaton Placket Closure Made from soft, pliable material. NO METAL. Secured around tha waist by a strong cord. Soft, Sure, Reliable. The average man's way to economize ; tweniyseven ;27,) also ttu- south halt of the Is to quit spending money on one thing ! northeast miai ter of ilies.mth east .piiirler of tnd hegiu 1o spend It on another.- V«w York I'ress. s i ' c t i o n t v\ cut v s e v e n , a l s o t h e s o u t h ha It of ( h e n o r t h west ; [ | q u a r t e r of t h e s o u t h west ( j u a r t e r of sect i o n t w c n t y s i x , (2(i i a l l in t o w n f o u r ( 1 n o r t h o[ r a n g e s i x . b ) e a s t . M A K E S LEAKY ROOFS TIGHT ONES' Livingston Lodge, No.70, P A. A, M. Uegulai Counuunication T u e s d a y evenipij, on or before ( h e l u l l of the moon. Kirk Van vV'iakJo, \\ . M 0KDER OF KASTLtlN S T A K meptaoiicli m o n : I. t h e Friday ^veninu following ttie reiru 1 'ir K >v A. M, m e e t i n g , MRS.N'KTTK V A U U H N , W. M. 0s<: KK OF M o P E U N W o O D M K N Meet t h e ilret Thurptl.iy I'Vi-hint: of eaoh Month in t h e t ;;s 11 l e i ; s A- 1 )n r v , A t l o r n e v s l o r A s s i g n e e . . I l o l . T F O l M ' H , A s s i g n e e . Mjicoalie -. Iiall. Orinit'.s V. C A t ) I t > : O F T U F .\f A I T A U K K ' S , Meat t'Trrv is and ;ird S.uarday ot e.icli r.iniilh ati.'::iu ;,' m . Vi-.it i t u -.>n>r-( cor>iinltv i r. vited. I.U.A t \ > \ n v vv. l.;ulv C o m . L K . O . T. M. hail Kottmnght nbout tlir rtacket rnionliie \rmlp wMklnffor sitfmar. .-1.^- voi/ri/nr/rrror it. If lie hastrf it Kemt us hia name ;ind 'Z!i e t s . f t»r o n e b y M a i l . TKV 0 > K *nd it will pleiuw you. HEATON MFG. CO., - Providenca, R. I. F o r all k i n d s of roofs. W e a r s five years. W i l l absolutely p r e - vent rust, c o r r o s i o n a n d decav. W i t h s t a i u l s e x t r e m e heat and cold. It will n o t r u n in s u m m e r o r crack in winter. D o e s n o t wash oil, blister o r scale. Fully g u a r - anteed. 35c. p e r gallon in barrels; 4 5 c p e r gallon in five gallon cans. F r e i g h t Paid. V o o r m o n e y back if n o t satisfied. Sou/ for r>ook!ct. JOKES PAWT COMPANY, :oBifl, - - \te\i York. <v, ,?i^s in Prcjj-^v*1 P."i~ts. EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by v skilled mechanics. All the latest improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Huh, Detachable Sprocket, etc. T h e superb finish of our Bicycles h a s never been equalled elsewhere. Recognize< i and generally admitted, even by our competl t o r s , \ i y b e the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Send for catalogue and price list. IMBLEM MFC. COMPANY, Angola, Erie Co., N. Y. STATK of vicimi.vN : The Prr>h;\ie Cmuf for tlir i ^ T ' l H i i u y nf l.iviiu-'slon. At a .session of said . court, t.i'M ni the proliatc oltioe In the village nf Unwell, in said county, mi the vitli d:iy oi".Tane, j A. I). 1 ^ , rresenr., / rf liti t A, Montague, .Tiulpe j of Probate. In tlie mnttf^r of tlie estrtteof t d ^ a r L.. S m i t h , 1.; used. F. F . Ives h:ivi-i L; filed in said oniut l\is :xnnn;il : a r r o u n t ;is adniinisirutnr. with the will a n n e x e d [ of s:ud (.'Bfafe, and hip [•rtition |»r;iyinj» for tho I jillowunce thereof. i It is ordered, that Friday, the '-M lh day of .Inly j A. IV, I'.^'K, At ten n'cliiek in t h e forenoon :it. said prnhnfe office, he und is hereby a p - poin.'ed for oxHininini; mid alhnvirii: said nceonnt, 1 It is further ordered, th;u ruihlir n o ' i e e , thereof be ^ive-n by |i;ildie:ition of a ejjiy nt his order, for t h r o * siieressive w e e k s ;u-e\ious to [ said d a y ot heiirini: in t h e Pinelcney IHs'.'ATcit a j newspaper printed a:ul ciri:11 :it-">d in said county | ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. t~(.) Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup Relieves Colds by working them out •I the system through a copious and healthy action of the bowels. Relieves coughs by cleansing the •lucous membranes of the throat, chest bronchial tubes. " A t p t a t a n t t o the Uste at Maple Soger' 7 N I G H T S OK THK l . O V A l . GUAItl) F. A n d r e w s P. At, 1 BUSINESS CARDS. H. F . S ' G L E R M. D- C. L, S1GLER M . D DRS, SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyfiiciane *nd Sur^ennt". A l l caliB p r o m p t l y attended t o d a y or n i ^ h ; . Office on M a i n s t . i e e t Pinckney, Mich. FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT D S F ' H T C H OFFiCE. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. SITISFJCTION GIURJNTEEO i«\ir i n f o r m a t i o n , r a i l a t t h o P i n c k n e y hi:- P A T I ' - H otrio.'. A ' . u ' t i o n l . i i l s F r e t - \N I - I J S ! C I " lvv:r,\i P h o t M - •Vrran^tMiU'n'.s m:ii'.c l " r s a l e iiv p h o n o :u A . i . i r o m y o x p o n s o . l V x t . e r Oot v: E. W . ii.vMKI.s, ; I . K N K K V I . . V I V T I O X K K K . S u t i s t a c t i i n (iuHrHiitfod. F o r i n f o r i u H - t i o n c a i t a t l H s r A T i ' H O t r i c e o r H.Klross ( T r e ^ o r v , M i r i i , r . f. «1. 2 . L v m i i l l a p h o n e j o n n e c t i o n . A u c t i o n h i l l s a n i l t i n n i p s - : , ' n r n i s h e d f r e e . Children Like It, W. T. WRIGHT For BACKACHE-WEAK KIDNEYS Try D E N T I S T Mttt't K14MJ lad BUM PUIs-Svt ud Sill! ciark stock P i n c k n e y , M i c h Ajiyliei! itiiHt IViie-f fo'UJ I>.i:il. V.-:.lie ^el 1:: .i.ellI i«r¥ults ure. b"i:iif eti'evieri 1..y t>.kin^ i'. int e n i a i i y , o;:: •.'..:»«' t h e Lv.e.u, ^1...... .ivi!!« t h e fi 'isua. I'.IS sub.staiice a n d zcu-oxiux it I f r o m t h e s y s t e : u , W. S. D. BLAND O r B r e n k u , G a - . w r i t e s : " 1 li»d hvea B. t u t t t r e r for a. c u m b e r of y e s r s wltliLutiibttKO ail.J K h t u n . a t i n i i m my m i i K u n l lep.'!*, naU tr!t-d (til t l i e 1 eu.ctilts tlnit 1 e e l : ' . ! ; Kn-tlJf r ft <.iii UR-iliL'aJ v . u r k n , » w l t i ' . t o euuMi'.teO <, wicli ttn'iii:ber uTtUe Ltst l>lijtic 1:01^. b i u f.njui: \ 'l.ituiiitf t l i a t g a v e t h e rolief o o u t l u c i troui ! t i l H l O P s . " [ t h u l l i i r c s e i i t c it In -uy iicixc'.:1 . -i i'.i fUiiUinttUBm and k l u d r e d dlbeo--.e«." DR. C. L. GATES H a n c o c k , M i n u . . w r i t e s : ••A llttSegirlbei'e UadhUClia v\ eak t a e k e u e r " ' 1 uy iUi-uiiiatloru ttud K i d u e y Tioubit- t h t t «.. e >ilcl iicjt ktand on Ui-r f e t t . T h e !iiLiue:.t t l u l"i" Ut-r down on t h e floor H lie w u i i l d r e r r u r i " a'. p a i n s . 1 t r e a t e d h e r with '-j-JM-ti 11^^1111^1^011% slif r u n s sr.iuwi us wt-tl a n a tuiraiy an r»i! I.••--. I p : - s c r l l j e "5--l)i(01'S" for wy jjaticuto miu i - t it 11 -iiv prtkL-tice." FREE i f L : I : : : J : F i o i i M . u s I'.JI a • u a r e s'::tfn;iK' i v I l c l K " 1 .._- t> I..! L iM • ' >i "y-lM'J *i'S." PURELY VEGETABLE " 5 - D R O P S - ; s e r ^ j v : v : : ^ f j ' " i . . ; ;a: 1. i - -.1::1.-, :.r»v; '::::.-. .:. ,:,..1, iiit:.!.::.'.::::. .• K1 ' •'. : . . ; : > : ;r. a a;- 1:'. s r _• J : c : : t s , 1, irpte »i/a> I t o l t ter " , " . . I I 1 { I I P S " i T . O d l l o s e ^ •> 1. 01». r u r Nulc t>v l l r u g ^ ' x t a '?< ;WAN30NRHEUNUT'Q ^URt COMPANY, l><-nt. i S . I t . V . S t r t - e t , I'liU-ugo Detroit Beadqaartcrs — FOR — MICHIGAN PEOPLE G R I S W O L D H O U S E A M E R I C A N P L A N , » 2 . so TO 3. »0 »cn • * • K U R O P C A N P L A N , S t . 0 0 T O 2. SO pen R A T CStrialy mr>d«Ti »nd uptrciVto hotp}, fa thf very heart of the retail ihopping 4»- t:\.-\ of Detroit, corner Gn»wo!d and Grind River Ave*., only one blocic from WooHwirJ Ave. Jefferton, Third »ndFourleer.' K cxrs past by the ho»»e. NX'hen you visit Drtroit stop at the Griiuold Hou»e. POSTAL ^ &70REY, P r o p s . L K I L L T H E C O U G AND C U R E THE L U N C 8 W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery FOR C r — " s Ste *••«» PRICE O L D S Trial Bottle Fre*I AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. G U A R A N T E E D S A T I S F A C X 0 B 1 O R M O N E Y R E F U N D E D . 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE TRADE M A R K S D C S I O N S COPYRIGHTS A C , A n r n n a sending a nkptrri and deaertptton m a t qntokly AncflrtJiin onr opinton fr«« w h e t h « r an invwntlnn is prohuMy patertaMft. Comn>unle». ttons»trictIjr<vinflrlf»ntlat. HANDBOOK o n Pfttanta mt froe. otrtpst «e<»nev for nectiting p»t«nt», Patflntu taken t h r o u g h Mnnn St Co, reotr* •teial notice, w i t h o u t oh^tye, intltft Scientific JlmericaiL A handsomely illtistratM w*«k1y. T^»r»«it d r - onlattiin of a n y noientttic JoorD»X Tfirma, $3 « TP*r -. four montba, | L 8 0 ¼ by«11 new»<ie«J«ri. Bold by P. A SLgler, Dnigglit. P a i n l e s s t x t r a c t l o n Bncoh OOo*. 8» r SU WaahUhstoa, XX, C. a ^ ^ H ^ T « r i B ^ ^ * » 5! SKI - ^ • ^ H - • * * • JERIAL *I11J11J£H.? BLINDFOLDED ii.« Of Son Francisco BT KAsUK A3rJLfcT"WALCOTT (C**yriS*t MR, ia«ft«M»tt%rrm Co.) SYNOPSIS " T b tell you the truth, sor, no," said Corraoa. "It's a trick of the eye with jrow, sor. If you was to be here with Jem for a month or two you'd niver ' fcfci»k tlhere was two of 'em alike. , jr&ewe's as much difference betwixt p « e and another aa with any two v b f t e men. I was loike you at first. X mays to meself that they're as like us two pease. But, now, look at those i w o mugs there in that door. They're |M> more alike than you and me, as Sfr. Wflson here can tell you, sor." Ylse difference between the two <jnnl»efle failed to impress me, but I was mindful of my reputation as an o M resident. "Oh, yes; a very marked contrast," I said promptly, just as I would have HVOTD that they were twins if Corson h a d suggested it. "Very remarkable!" said Mr. Carter tfnbionsly. Ia and ont. we wound through the o i r a e i a l city—the fairy-land that s t r e t c h e d away, gay with lanterns and b s s y with strange crowds, changing at t i m e s as we came nearer to a tawdry reality, cheap, dirty, and heavy with o d o r s . Here was a sshop where ivory in elelleate carvings, bronze work that, .showed the patient handicraft and grot e s q u e fancy of the oriental artist, lay sjfate by side with porcelains, fine and ...cneirse, decorated with the barbaric in form and color that rules the of the ancient, empire. Next the shop was a low den from whose door poured fumes of tobacco opium, and in whose misty depths tfttU nM»*fctiddled4 id (abteijiiul •wmyed hither and dominoes, the tera. and the truii i t h e tUbom. Dudley arrived in San Francisco IB» je*m hi* friend and, diataujt relative 0**mry Wilton, whom he w a s ttf asaiat m Important and mysterious task, w h o accompanied Dudley on the ' boat trip into the city. T h e relic resemblance ot the t w o men led a n d commented on by paaaen- •» t h e ferry* They sets a man with eye*, which Bends a thrill through Wilton postpone* an explanation s t r a n g e errand Dudley is to p*-r- , but occurrence* cautte him to It la 'one of no ordinary meaning, leaves Giles in their room, with lion to await his return. Hardly 1 » trorre than Giles is startled by a &*T « * ~ H e i p . " Dudley is summoned to *aae nuirgiie and there finds the dead o f hl» friend, Henry Wilton. And W i l t o n dies without ev*^r explaining Ek*e**y the puzaUng work he w a s to in S a n Francisco. In order to the eeeret mission his friend had Rbed t e him. Dudley continues his ifcse and permits Wmaelf to be known H r a r y Wilton. Dudley, mistaken for •MTHtoM. la employed by Knapp to assist 1¾ * , a l o v k brokerage deal. Giles. ..Dudley $ * • £ * htmaeif closeted in u, room with jafottier Borton who makes a confidant h£ Mm. H e can learn nothing about the gstyarteriouB boy further than that it is artoa Terriri and Darbv Meeker who are •uTlK*- l»ltn. H e Is tplrt that 'Dicky1' Nahl i s a. traitor, playing both hands in the f u s e . D u d l e y getn his first knoww-djre of O w * « v , w W i a v i i a a p p ' s enemy on the B o a r d . Dudley visits the home of Knapp EM stricken by the beauty of Luella, (laughter. He learas the note was Mry. He is provided with four guards, B r o w n , Barkhouse, Fitzhugh and Porter. ifc-Hharns there Is to be no trouble about ftunawy a s all expenses will be paid, the ton* of the guards being paid by one f B U A m o n d . " The bodv of Henry Wilton fa* c o m m i t t e d to the vault. Dudley re- SP*Mid> to a note and visits Mother Bor- ''fjMi In c o m p a n y wltii Policeman Corson. C i W s Dudley again visits the Ktiapp bom**. H e is fascinated by Luella and •tared by Mrs. Bowser. Slumming tour /kferouxh Chinatown is planned. The trip li* C h i n a t o w n . « i l e s Dudley learns that •ftt« party is being shadowed by Terrill. (CHAPTER *v7h-Continued. " O h , isn't it sweet! Sp; charming!" ^rried Mrs. Bowser, as we came Into JraaJ view p/ the scene-and crossed the invisible linV^S^CTff^fi, pae from tnaefera S » a . , E r ^ p c W ^ JH^0 . the anicieal oriental *ity, inatincfc -with fore t « a life, that goea by "the name, of CIMsntfown. Sordid and' foul a s it a p ( w a r s by day4igfct> taer$ waa A charm a w l romance to It under the lanternl l g h t s that softened the darkness. tCrowds of Chinese hurried along the "streets, loitered at corners, gathered f . a b o u t points of interest, but it seemed j » Lhough it was all one man repeated •>ver and over. •"Why, they're all alike!" exclaimed Sirs. Bowser. "How do they ever tell car-h ofher apart?" ""4>b, that's aisy enough, ma'am," refiioii Corson with a twinkle In his eye, "They tie a knot in their pigt a i l s , and that's they way you know ~ L a w s ! you don't say!" said Mrs. Bowser, much impressed. "I never <xm*A tell 'em that way," T t is a strange resemblance," said Mr. Carter. "Don't you find it almost impossible to distinguish between abators the wu thither. The click rattling of sti<*a» a excltw^afiea 0¾ ihrQngj •Stafcy'ra the b tl*»w«>4iwit %euklu't b«t the o*Me»>'OH4ii back." "Dear me, how dreadful!'' said Mrs. Bowser. "And do we have to go down into that horrible hole, aud how can we ever get out with our lives?" "We're not going down there, ma'am," interrupted Coraon shortly. "And where next?" asked Luella. The queatiob was addre*aed to the poUgeuAna, not to me. Except tor * formal greeting when he had iu#jt, Luella had apoken no word to me during the evening. "Here's the bigge»t joes houae in town," said Coraon. "We might aa well see Jt now as any time." "Oh, do let us see those delightfully horrible Idols," cried Mrs. Bowser. The policeman led the way into the dimly-lighted building that served as a temple. I lingered a moment by the door to see that all my party passed In. "There's Wafnwright," whispered Porter, who closed the procession. "WheW?" I asked, a dim remembrahce of the mission on which, I had sent him in pursuit of the snake-eyed man giving the Information a sinister twist. Porter gave a chirrup and Wainwright halted at the door. "He's just passed up the alley here," said Waiuwright in a low voice. "Who? r e r r l l l ? " I asked. "Yea;' said Wainwrlght. "I've kept him in sight all the evening." "Hasn't he seen you?" asked Porter. "I spied you as soon as you turned the corner." "Don't. Know,", sjitd Wainwright; "but something's up. There he goes now. I mustn't miss him." And Wainwright was off. The presence of Terrill gave me some tremors of anxiety, for I knew that his unscrupulous ferocity would stop at nothing. Then I reflected that the presence of Doddridge Knapp's daughter was a protection against an attack from Doddridge Knapp's agents, and I followed the party Into the heathen temple without further apprehensions. The temple was small, and the dim, religious light gave an air of mystery to the ugly figure of the god and the trappings of the place. "That's one of the richest carvings ever brought into this country," said Corson, pointing to a part of the altar mounting. "Tin thousand dollars wouldn't touch one side of it." "You don't say!" cried Mrs. Bowser, while the rest murmured in the effort to admire the work of art. 'And ia that stuff buraing for a disinfectant?" She pointed to numerous pieces of punk, such as serve the small boy on the Fourth of July, that were consuming slowly before the ugly..Josst "No, ma'am—not but they needs it all right enough," said Corson, "but that's the ha-sfthen w a y of say in' your prayers." This information was so astonishing that Corson was allowed to finish, his explanation without further remarks from Mrs. Bowser. "I'll show you the theater next," said he, as he led the way of the temple with Mrs. Bowser giving hor views of the picturesque heathen in questions that Corson found no break in the conversation long enough to answer. As I lingered for a moment in some depression of spirit, waiting for the others to file out, a voice that thrilled me spoke in my ear. "Our guide is enjoying a great favor." It was Luella, noticing me for the first time since the expedition had started. "He has every reason to be delighted," I returned, brightening at the favor I was enjoying. "Foreign travel is said to be of great value in education," said Luella, taking my arm, "but it's certainly stupid at times." 1 suspected that Mr. Carter had not been entirely successful in meeting Miss Knapp's ideas of what an escort should be. . -". 'T didn't Rnppose you could find anything stupid," I said. "I am intensely Interested," she retorted, "but unfortunately the list of subjects has come to an end." "You might have begun at the beginning again." "He did," she whispered, "so 1 thought it. time he fried the guide or Aunt Julia." "Thank yon," I said, "Thank him, yon mean," she said Rally. Now don't be stupid yourself, so please change the subject. Dn you know," she continued without giving m^1 time to speak, "that, the only wny I can he reconciled to this place and the sights we have seen is to imagine I am in Canton o»- Poking, thousands of miles from homo'1 Seen there, it is Interesting, instructive, natural—a part of the people. As a part of San Francisco it is only vile." "Come this way," said Corson, halting with the party at one of the doors. "I'll show you through some of the opium dens, and that win bring us to the iitage door pf. the, theater.." "How close and heavy the air «%id. Luella. as we followed me wind ing passage In the dim illumination that came from, an occasional gas jet or oil Uinp., "The yellow man is a firm believer in 'the motto, 'Ventiration is the root of air evil, "1 admitted. The. £ume$ ,of tobacco and opium wet* heavy ou the air, uxld a momeul later, we cam,e uoi a cluster of small rooms ur Ueus, fitted with couches and buuks. It needed no description to make the purpose plain. The-whole process of intoxication by opium was before me, froiu the heating of the ittei^ pipp to the final stupor. ,tba}, is. the gift and end of the Black Smoke. Here, was a'coolie mixing the drug; there, just beyond hfni, was ahdther, drawing whiffs from the bubbling narcotic through the bamboo handle of ty* pip^i there,, still beyond, was another, lying back unconscious, half- Clad, repulsive, a very sorry reality indeed to the gorgeous dreams that are reputed to follow in the train of the seductive pipe. "This ia depressing," said Luella, with a touch on my arm. " L e t s go on." "Turn to the right there," Corson called out, as we, led the way while he was explaining to Mr. Carter the method of smoking. "Let us get where there is some air," said Luella. "This odor is sickening." We hastened on. and, turning to the right, soon came on two passages. One led up a stair, hidden by a turn after half a dozen steps. The other stretched 50 or 75 feet before us, and an oil lamp on a brackett at the farther end gave a smoky light to the passage and to a mean little court on which it appeared to open. "We had better wait for the rest," said Luella cautiously. As she spoke, one of the doors toward the farther end of the passage swung back and a tall, heavy figure came out. My heart gave a great bound, and I felt without realizing it at the moment that Luella clutched my arm fiercely. In the dim light the figure was the figure of the Wolf, the head was the head of the Wolf and though no light shone upon it, the face was the face rrauor or, ??&• /voir of the Wolf, livid, distorted with anger, fear and brutal passions. "Doddridge Knapp!" I exclaimed, and gave a step forward. It flashed on me that one mystery was explained, I had found out why the Doddridge Knapp of plot and counterplot, and the Doddirdge Knapp who was the generous and confidential employer, could dwell in the same body. The King of the Street was a slave of the Black Smoke, and, like many another, went mad under the influence of the 3ubtle drug. As I moved forward, Luella clung to me and gave a low cry. The Wolf figure threw one malignant look at us and was gone. "Take me home, oh. take me home!" cried Luella in low suppressed tones, trembling and half-falling. I put my arm about her to support her. "What is it?" I asked. She leaned upon me for one moment, and the black walls and gloomy passage became a palace filled with flowers. Then her strength and resolution returned and she shook herself free. "Come; lot. us go back to the others," she said a little unsteadily, "We should not have left them." "Certainly," I replied. "They ought to be here by this time." But a3 we turned a sudden cry sounded as of an order given. There was a bang of wood and a click of metal, and as we looked we saw that, unseen hands had closed the way to our return. A barred and Iron-bound door was locked in our faces. CHAPTER XVIU. The Battle in the Maze. For an instant I was overwhelmed with terror and ^elf-reproach. The bnlted door befcHV me tfave notice of danger as plainly as though the word had been pninteti.uPOll its front, t h e dark and lowering walls of the passage in which the 'Mfolf figure of Dbpldridge Knapp had aj)pea*red. and disappeared whl3per*d-Tihf**trf. Aid 1,- in f a ^ i ^ ' a < r f f l ^ ^ t J l ^ ' * i i ^ i ^ r t » " V had brought Luella Knapp into this place and exposed her to the dangers that encircled me. It was this thought that for the moment unnerved me. •'Whit does this meatf?" asked Luella in ft matter-of-fact lone. "It la a poor practical joke, 1 tear," said 1 lightly. I took occasion to shift a revolver to my overcoat pocket. "Well, arn't you going to get me out of here?" she asked with a little suggestion of impatience. "That is my preaent iptention," 1 re plied, beaming.a tattoo on the door. "You'll hurt your^ fists," she said. "You muijt find, some way bealdea beating it down." "I'm trying to bring our friends here," said I. "They should have been with us before now." "Isn't there another way out?" asked Luella. "I, suspect there qre a good, many ways out." I replied, "but, unfortunately, I don't know them." And I gave a few resounding kicks on the door. "Where does this stairway go, I wouder?" said Luella. "It can't be the way out. Isn't there another?" "We might try the passage." She gave a shudder and shrank toward me. "No, no," she cried In a low voice. "Try the door again. Somebody must hear you, and it may be opened." I followed her suggestion with a rain of kicks, emphasized with a shout that made the echoes ring gloomily in the passage. ' I heajrd in reply a sound of voices, and then^&n answering shout, and the steps of men running. "Are .you there, Mr. Wilton?" cried the,voice of Corson through the door. , "Yes, all safe, I answered. "Well, just hold on a bit and we'll—"/ .. The rest of hfs sentence was lost In a suppressed scream from Luella. I turned and darted before her, just in time to face three Chinese ruffians who were hastening down the passage. The nearest of the trio, a^tall dark savage with a deep sca^.acfqVs his cheek, was just reaching out h^ls' hand to seize Luella when I sprang forward and planted a blow square upon his chin,' He fell back heavllyt lifted almost off his feet by my impact, and lay Uke a log on the floor. The other two ruffians halted Irresolute for, an Instant, and I drew my revolver. Their wish seemed t^o be to take me alive if possible. After a moment of hesitation there was a muttered exclamation ,and ope of the desperadoes drew his hand from his blouse. "Oh!" cried Luella. "He's got a knife i" Before he could make another movement I fired once, twice, three times. "There was a scramble and scuffle In the passageway, and the smoke rolled thick in front, blotting out the scene that had stood in sllhouettte before us. Fearful of a rush from the Chinese, I. threw one nrm about Luella, and, keeping my body between her and possible attack, guided her to the stair that led upward at nearly right angles from the passage. She was trembling and her breath came short, but her spirit had not quailed. She shook herself free as I placed her on the first step, "Have yon killed them?" she asked quietly. "I hope so," I replied, looking cautiously around the corner to see the results of my fusillade. The smoke had spread into a thin haze through the passage. (TO B E CONTINUED.) Independeace Bell A Poem Tbat Has Been Read for Years—Tnat Is Worth Reading Aflila—Wno Wrote I*7 When !t bwama certain that the OvclaratiOQ of Xndap«nd*oc« would bv udoplvd i W con* flrmad by th» algnntures of Xb« dil««»Ua In tfaa Continvotai Conarvm It was dftormlnad to an. nounc* th« «Von» by ringing the old S u i t HOUM bcO, wfatcfe bof. tb« t o m M a n . 'ffljxfatmJlt**» /u ffw /««// to sU inhsbitmls Htrfofl" and the old bcttmaiTpottwl %l«Tgr«&(lsori mt the feor or th« h«U to * wait tha ioatroelion of th« dporluvpar whfa to rin*. At the word that tho document had bam algnad tha Httio patriot acton raafatd o*t and fbaffna; up faia haoda aboutad* "Jfca/; Kii*t RIN&r There W M a tumult in the city, la th* quaint old Quaker town; And the atracta ware rife with people Pacing reutleaaj up an* down; People gathering at corner*, Where they wiueperad each w ca^fe, An* thp «we«U Kood on their templc% With the earneatnen of speech. Lost a Good Thing. Formerly a telephone had stood on the bracket in the corner. The bracket had been made expressly for the 'phone. It had been so exceedingly convenient to call up her friends that the woman immediately noticed the change; for on the bracket in place of the telephone stood a statuette that she didn't much care for. "What have you done with It?" she asked of them. "The company tried to collect the hill," they said. " 'I am sorry,' " the woman sighed, because at that moment, she thought of about a dozen to whom she would have liked to telephone. "So are all our frienJt," sai4 they pointedly. A* the Weak Atlantic current* Leah tha wild Newfoundland •bore. So they beat against the State House, -So they aargad again** the door; And the mingling a? their voice* Made a harmony profound, Till the quiet ftraet of cheatnuta W H au turbulent with sound. "Will they do it?" "Dare they do k ? " — "Who ia apeaking?—"What* the n t w i r "What of A d a m s r - " W n a t of Sherman?"- "Oh! God grant they won't refuse t" "Make some way there t"-"Let me nearer f* "I am arifUag!"—"Stifle, then, When a Nation's life's at hasard We've no time to think of men!" So they beat against the portal, Men and women, maid and child; And the July sun in heaven On the scene looked down and amiled| The same srta that saw the Spartan Shed his patriot blood in vain Now beheld the soul in freedom All unconquered, rise again. 8o they surged against the State House, While, all solemnly inside, Sat the "Continental Congress," Truth and reason for their guide, O'er a simple scroll debating— Which, though simple it might be— Yet should shake the clifft of England With the thunders of the free. At the portal of the State House, Like some beacon in a storm, Round which waves are wildly beating, Stood a boyishJ&lcnder form; With his eyes ftriw on the steeple And his ears agape with greed To catch the first announcement Of the "signing" of the deed. ' Aloft, In that high steeple, Sat the bellman, old and gray—* He was weary of the tyrant And his iron-seeptered away, So he sat, with one hand ready On the clapper of the bell, When his eye should cstch the signs!. The happy news to tell. Seel seel The dense crowd quivers Through all its lengthy line, As the boy bssids the portal Looks forth to give the sign I With his small hands upward lifted, , Br Maes dallying with his hair, Harkt with deep, clear intonation, Breaks his young voice on the air. * ' a* Hushed the people's swelling murmur, List the boy's strong, joyous cry I "Ring," he shontsd, "RingI Gr»ndp&t Ring! Oh I Ring! for Liberty I" And straightway, at the signal, The old bellman lifts his hand, And sends the good news making Iron music through the land.** Hbw' they shouted! what rejoicing! How the old bell shook the air, Till the clang of freedom ruffled The calm gliding Delaware t How the bonfires and the torches Illumined the night's repose, And from the flames, like Phoenix, Pair Liberty arose. The old bell now is silent, And hushed its iron tongue, But the spirit it awakened Still live*)—forever young, And while we greet the sunlight On the Fourth of each July, We'll ne'er forget the bellman. Who, 'twixt the earth and sky, R u n g out OUR INDEPENDENCE; Which, please Qod, shift ntver die. STILL IN THE HOSPITAL. Simplicity In Furnishing. The reign of bric-a-brac ia ending. That confusion of our rooms, as It were, externalizing the confusion of middle class minds, has felt the attack of the revived Idea of simplicity. In many houses you are refreshed by unincumbered walla, merely decorated by quiet, plain papers, without pictures or fans or plates. A few necessary chairs, a table meant for use, fewer things everywhere, and those things better chosen—that Is the new ldonl in furnishing. Time Lost Means Slavery. The time wasted in delaying and postponing and procrastinating and putting off, if rightly utilized, would he sufficient to accomplish the most important of tasks, which when thus shunned for the present because of some little unpleasantness or difficulty are liable to n e v ^ r b e performed. The road ot "By-and-by" leads to the town 6f "Never." Norwegian wrapping paper la .the beat, , _ * Firecracker—What you round here for, Mr. Rocket? Thought you, wer£ goittg off on the Fourth. ltetfk"et|--^Why. the fact ia, thq llttlt boy with me went off before I d|d and 'hasn't got back from, the hospital yet, * 4 am warticag <•* h k a . ^ J u ^ W H E R E * H E HAD T H E BULGE. * *. Tslsphons Glrl'f Gr«at Opportunity to . v i *«t'*\fi*iovtfti Even,] -,\[ "You know that red-beaded cuabier that b*4 tbe Renre to cqnirjlain of me to th« boas the .other day," »ald tbe girl at tbe telephone de»k, to a New York Timet writer, "Well, 1 got even with him, all right He ain't married, but be'B got a beat girl. HI* father OWDI a ahoe factory over In Jersey, and rich—my! Well, ahe called blm up ttte other afteraooa at her usual time. Ja Mr. Smith there r ah« aaka, fen. her moat romantleklet voice. 'Yea,' I answera, just aa honey like as the. It's hie wife wanta blm, lan't It?' With ^ that Miss Girl bung up with such a Jerk my ear hurt. Smith goes around wondering why abe doea not call him up. Every Ume.be darea b<j saya to me: 'Haa any- «ae called me on the 'phone, Mlaa Lfniit?' And I look aa innocent aa a kid attsV stmks) my head 'No.' I tell you, us telephone gtrla can turn 'Joy to tbe Bride* Into 'Nothln' Doin'' any time we please. Me tor Us." KIND THOUGHT OF THE •HIDE. Possibly Turned Silly Custom Into Something Really Worth While. "The most considerate girl I ever knew got married yesterday," said the man. "She showed her thought fulneaa in a moat unuaual way. Tbe day before the wedding she called tbe attention of tbe rest of tbe family to a row of old shoes standing in a downstairs closet. " '1 want you to throw these after the carriage,' she said. 'They are all mates. 1 collected them to throw away. I learned some time ago that certain poor souls who have hard work to get clothes of any description keep a lookout for big weddings. They hang around the house at going away time and pick up tbe good luck shoes. Meybe they get a fit, and maybe they don't Anyway, I've done all I could to accommodate them. " 'Here are six pairs of shoes to be flred after me. If somebody doesn't get fitted In that collection, it isn't my fault.'" SICK HEADACHE They regulate the Bowels. Positively cared by tkmmm Little Fill*. They also reliere Distress from Dynp*p»l», Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for DiiiintM, Nau* tea, Drowsiness, B a d Taate In the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain In the B i d e , TORPID LIVER. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine Must Bear Fao-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. W h a t a Settler C a n Secure In WESTERN CANADA 160 Acre* Grain Grow in » Land FREE. 20 ta 40 Buskch Wheat to tbe Acre. 40 to 90 Bu«hela Oata to the Acre. 38 to SO Bu*h*U Barley to the Acra. Timber for Fenciac and Butldtaf* FREE. Good Lawa with Low Taxation. Splendid Railroad Facilities and Low Rate*. School* and Church** Convenient. Satisfactory Market* for all Projection*. Good Climate and Perfect Health. Chance* lor Profitable Investment*. Some of the choicest, jrrain-producinplarxln in Saskatchewan and Alberta may now bo acquired In these most healthful and prosperous tactions under the Revised 4Umes1ead Regulations by which entry may be made by proxy (on certain conditions), by the father, mother, HOD, daughter, brother or sinter of intending homesteader. Entry fee in eneh case i« 110.00. For pamphlet, "Last BentWcKt/'partieularsastoniten,route*, best time to RO n>nd where to locate, apply to M. t. McIKNES, 6 Avenue Theatre Black. ffatntt, MMdtaa; or C. A UjtUUKl. S u i t St*. Merit, Mica. TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body antisepticalty clean and face from unhealthy germ-life and disagreeable odom, which water, soap and tooth preparations alone cannot do. A germicidal, disinfecting and deodorizing toilet requisite of exceptional excellence and economy. Invaluable for inflamed, eyes, throat and natal and uterine oararrn. At drug and t o i l e t atorei, SO oeati, or by nail postpaid. Ur|ft TrUSappli •HTM "MtaaTM «MO • ( THE WTO* T i m t t , Btttejgm, ac«UTv >e« a tat *mm* THE BLUFF WORKEDfT** ~ Genera! Demand •HRLVVD TRICK BY W H I C H MCfV C H A N T GOT A START. Hla Offer of Qlft of $6,000 OrB «n to Church tvatabllahad Hla Credit Aa a Good Man to Tla To. There la a proaperoua merchant In Chicago to-day who owe* hla aucceaa to hla donation of a 16,000 organ to a chores at a time whoa he didn't have money enough to buy a hand organ. Thla donation waa a caae ol bluff, pure and simple, but the bluff worked and resulted In the aubsequent wealth of the lucky bluffer. John Smith waa aeeklng capital to atart In buaineaa for himself, but aa be had no aecurlty worth speaking of he could not borrow the money he needed. When he had tried every peraon he could thtnk of who would be likely to have the neceaaary cash and the in-'' clinatlon to lend It and had been turned down, he conceived tbe Idea of presenting hla church with an organ. Toung Napoleon John Smith therefore ordered hla organ and allowed the future to look out for itself. The manufacturer* of the organ never thought of questioning the financial standing of the philanthropist who was handing out 15,000 organs, and agreed to have the instrument Bet up in the church on time. Of course J. Smith waa not a bud that was born to blush unseen, nor did he hide hla beneficence under a bushel. He managed to bring in at least the flute stops no matter what the subject of conversation. Not only did the young Napoleon advertise himself by means of the church organ, but the pleased minister and the equally pleased congregation spread the newa of hla gift During this time John did not allow any alfalfa to grow under his feet. On the pretense of consulting some wealthy member of the congregation about some minor detail of tbe organ he would drop into an office, and before he left casually would mention the subject of the company he was forming. Most of tbe men that he thus •aw thought St would be a good thing to be associated with a man who was making so much money that he was able to hand out $5,000 without missing it, so that all were anxious to take atock in J. Smith's company. Long before the time came for the first payment on the organ Smith had gathered enough money to start his business and was doing so well he had no difficulty in borrowing the amount needed to make the payment. From that time he has made money so fast that now he could give away several $5,000 organs and pay for them as well. Ready to Open an Account. "Please write your name on that line," said the bank teller, pushing a book and a pen toward the old woman. "Do yez want me to sign me first name?" she asked, as she took the pen. "Yes, your full name find middle Initial, if you have any." "Do yez want me husband's name?" "Yes, his last name, but your own firs) name." "Oh, me name befure I was married?" "No, your given name—Ellen, or Bridget—" "Sure, but. me name is naythur wan o' thim!" "Well, what is It, then?" "Sure, it's Mary." "Very well. There are others waiting in the line, so please hurry and write your name." "Wan minute. Do yez want the 'Mrs.'?" "No, never mind that. Mow, go ahead." "Sure, I'd do that, honest, I would; but, you see, sor, I can't write!"—Sue cess. of the Well-informed of tbe World feas always beeu for » pimple, pleasant, and efficient liquid laxative remedy ef known value; a laxative which pbytucian* could sanction for family use because its component parts are known to them to be wholesome and truly beneficial in affect, acceptable to the system and gentle, yet prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with its excellent combination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the California tig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies on the merits of the laxative for its remarkable aucceaa. That ia one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna ia given the preference by the Well-Informed. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine—manufactured by tbe California Fig Syrup Co.,'only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle. JUST T r i T I H Q K I M , T A L L IN T H E F A M I L Y . AfrlsU'i Simple Explanation ft Essy Victory. His Many of the hill tribesmen in India join the British side and become most valuable recruits. Some years ago in a campaign against the Afridis one of tbe columns was much annoyed by a persistent "sniper" who followed it daily. Eventually one of the newly Joined Afridi recruits requested leave to fall out for a couple of hours to settle the trouble. At the end of the time he strolled in placidly and flung down the head of the sniper. On being congratulated by hla officer and asked how be had managed to find his enemy so quickly, he replied laconically: "I know his waya, sahib." "Why," said the officer, "was be a friend of yours?" "My father, sahib!" SUFFERED T W E N T Y - F I V E Y E A R 8 With Eczema—Her Limb Peeled and Foot Waa Raw—Thought Amputation Was Necesasry—Believes Lift Saved by Cuticura. To Keep Lard Fresh. To keep lard fresh for several months, stir in about, a tahlespoonful of honey to every six or eight gallons of lard, after removing the drier! fat.— Mrs. Russell Evans, Brownsville, Tenn., in Home Department of National Magazine. "I have been treated by doctors for twenty-five years for a bad case of eczema on my leg. They did their best, but failed to cure it. My doctor had advised me to have my leg out off. At this time my leg was peeled from the knee, my foot was like a piece of raw flesh, and I had to walk; on crutches. I bought a set of Cuticura Remedies. After the first two treatments the swelling went down, and in two months my leg was cured and the new skin came on. The doctor was surprised and said that he would use Cuticura for his own patients. I have now been cured over seven years, and but for the Cuticura Remedies I might have lost my life. Mrs, J. B. Renaud, 277 Mentana St., Montreal, Que., Feb. 20, 1907." In a Morocco Harem. Every woman in the harem has hei face decorated In the most curious manner. The practice is to elongat* the eyebrows to the earB and to embel lish the chin with little points of black paint. In contrast with the men their complexions are very fair, as they are shut within walls and are never exposed to the sun. "Why, Archibald! What do you mean by atlcklug ihat pin Into Mr. Hooteumore?" " 'Cause I heard you say he waa a dead beat But he ain't dead at a l l Is lis?'' In a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. A powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure for aweating feet. Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Accept no substitute. Trial package, FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Not Incurable. "That man ia a poet." "Too bad." "Yes." "How did you discover it?" "I. didn't; he told me." "Then perhaps he may get over i t ' -Nashville American. I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s , Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of( In Use For Over The Kind You Have Always Bought Years. A Simple Remedy. "I tell you we cannot pass a law tc keep dogs from barking and disturbing people." "Won't the ordinary law agalnBt barkers apply?" Try Murine Eye Remedy For Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes. Murine Doesn't Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. All Druggiete Sell Murine at 50cU. The 48 Page Book in each Pkg. is worth Dollars in every home. Aak your Druggist. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. Let us labor to make the heart grow larger as we become older, as the spreading oak gives more shelter. —Jeffries. FITS. St. Vitus' Daac« and Nerroua Dlscaaea permanently cored by Dr. KUne'a Ureal Kerre Keatorer. Bond for FRKK fe.00 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. K. H. Kline, Ld., «31 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. People waste a lot of valuable time in foolish arguments. Mr*. W i n d o w ' s Soothing* Syrup. For children teething, aofteaa the anna, reduce* n> flaaanaailoo, all*y• pain, c*re*wlad colli;, %c a bottle. Jealousy Is the trading stamp given with each case of true love. No other mr*ticine successful in relic vine tbe, of women or received so nine testimonials as has £3 Pinkhauu's Vegetable C o m In every community yon v&U: women who have been xestostsl health by Lydia E. HnkhamV stable Compound. Almpss). one you meet has either fited by it, or has friends In the Finkham iAtxnstoiy **. Lynn,Ma88., any wonssvnanyday 1 see the files containing over, c lion one hundred thousand from women seeking health, here are the letters In which openly state over their own tures that they were cured by! E. PinkhanfB Vegetable " Lydia EL Piniiam's Compound has saved many w« from surgical operations. Lydia E. Pfakham's Compound is made from root*, herbs, without drugs, and ia some and harmless. The reason why Lydia E. ham's Vegetable Compound successful is because it contain*: gredients which act directly the feminine organism, restoring; i t to a healthy normal condition- Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of facts or doubt the ability of " £. Pinkham's Vegetable Com] to restore their health. DODD'S i K I D N E Y \ PILLS * * . I iZ a . — _ —-. i »*••» a \ w D A 1 » Y F L Y M l U I S r ^ J aayei ^ • • ^ • • ^ • • • ^ ^ ^ • ^ • • • • • • • ^ ^ . saXVrsftsTVJsl Masai Jli b l . A harm!*—. «•*••>•% •pOl * r i a > •*«•*» >ltla«t«*lar*a> }ur* aBTftkli 6DI " ~ The Fly 'Guar*^ W I D O W S ' under NEW LAW °btaln*l mw?wr*2W*-awra2 *? JOHN W. MORRIS, The greateet fly-calctattthe world. Doe* met An ornament, no* a n •ore, a* ordinary fly 5c. apiece. Ask a n y date drugcist or gtocex. PLY RIBBON M F C . New York, Jf. Y^ I C T U I I l &"<* HAY FEVER f l f j I f l a s W POSITIVELY C O R K D kw KINMONTH'S ASTHMA CURE Irrerano p?uionUcured during the pas* 3 *«•»*. fl\ 60 rent trial hottlo sent to nnv adiJiv«s on ie«* >aa.«ST Sets. DK. H. S. K I N M O S T H , AsMiry P * * ! t l . W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 27, WOrX mm *v& mm ^Bf2 r^sQEvcar '^PsPaEBSJS Inconaiatent Way of Showing It. "Smith, whom I have not spoken to for six months, met me in the street to-day, nnd, in the must nonchalant way, asked me If it was hot enough for me." "Well, the cnol impndenee of the fellow !"—-Italtimnre American. Bleaaing Free. "And will you p;ive ns your blessing?" nskod the elonini? bride, returning to the parental roof. "Freely," r^pMed the old man. "N'.i trouble about- the blessing, nnt board and lodglrrg will be at regular rates.' —The T!nlt<?d Presbyterian. Hi Lay Your Own Roof Any man who can swing a hammer can lay Heppes No-Tar Roofing. Special Nails, Caps and Cement are furnished free with every roll. No-Tar is easy to handle—flexible as rubber, but tougher than rawhide. It costs less than any other kind of roofing in the world—much less than steel, iron, or even shingles —and outwears them all. Do the fob yourself, and add to the saving in price the wages of a carpenter or roofer. Right Now is the Time to Do Your Roofing M a k e u s e of the fine d a y s to protect y o u r h o m e — y o u r b a r n — y o u r s t o r e — y o u r f a c t o r y — a n y building, t h e l a r g e s t or t h e s m a l l e s t — a g a i n s t t h e driving rains. Y o u c a n d o it with H e p p e s N o - T a r , a n d b e s u r e that y o u h a v e y o u r b u i l d i n g s e a l e d a g a i n s t w a t e r , s t o r m , s n o w , s l e e t , fire, or old T i m e himself. Insurance C o m p a n i e s d e d u c t 2 5 % f r o m t h e b a s i s rate for s h i n g l e s for b u i l d i n g s p r o t e c t e d b y N o ~ T a r . Come In and See HEPPES NO-TAR ROOFING papers" and "tar felts" fail— C/JI/fl Hs Dosan't Naad That Kind. A abas can generally get aj^ag very well without the respect which be loses for Instating on having what he If ttttlU*) to. _ ^ The roofing that lasts long;, and stays strong while "baildin the rooting that stands every test of acid, alkali, heat—anything you can think of. Heppes No-Tar is made of the strongest long wool felt that money can buv, Into which natural Asphalt is forced at a high heat tinder tremendous pressure. Both sides are szu^ faced with flint. Take samples home with you and see what yon can do with it. L&t U& Affair*? iUt 4 Call and get a free roofing book that explains the whole ffpp y o f f / j - n o proposition. Talk the roofing question over with u s — ^ ^ whether you Intend to do any roofing right away or not. w e wiHmake an estimate free for roofing any or all of your buildings. The first leak marks the beginning of decay nnless it is attesded to. Heppes No-Tar stops leaks for aU time. Let ns show yon. Srt Your Lumber or Hardware Dealer here. THE HEPPES CO* 635 South 45th Avenue, CHICAGO Mrs. Will Miller ami daughter were in Howell Tuesday. The bountiful crop ot sirawberriea are gathered, next iu order will be t h e c h e i r i t s . * ADDITIONAL LOCH. EXPRESSIONS of delight admiration and satisfaction are heard from the ladies who have visited our store since last Thursday after viewing and buying the new line of Wash Goods as advertised last week to arrive Thursdav morning, some patterns were sold oat inside of 24 hours after arriving. They were delighted with the quality and class of goods, admired t h e patterns and best of all, more t h a n satisfied with the prices. J u s t think of it t h e n e w e s t a n d l a t e s t out in 1 5 c O r g a n d i d s for o n l y 9 c B e a u t i f u l F a n c y Figured L a w n s o n l y 5 c We have a buyer who is in the market every week a n d has the opportunity t o purchase the latest and newest creations, and that is not all, we have the advantage of buying for three stores and can dictate prices and can give our patrons the benelit all t h e time of our close buying as we do not believe in carrying goods on our shelves but mark them in plain figures t h a t are bound to sell them. during the day to whieb all are m We have another new lot of Thin Dress Goods which will reach us Wednesdayvited. morning and thev will be placed on sale at prices within the reach of all. Another nice The ladies aid of West Marion will c ± t j _ " i i A_\_' J\ v i 4.u i i u i- ±i t UIHHI with Mrs. Y. G. Dmkel Thursday feature is, t h a t we cannot at this season duplicate the goods and what patterns you buy ., , . .. A , • ! • • • • • ' i " . afternoon July 9. A cordial invitation will be practically exclusive. T h i s i s w o r t h c o n s i d e r i n g . T h e goods come in l0 an. Lawns, Batistes, Organdies, Dimities, Ginghams, etc. [ Tim Livingston Tiding in eelebrat Cannon firecrackers oorue bi?h in this village (?) Mrs. Cora Wells of Toledo is visiting her cousin ami wile, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ga*es. Mis. Matt Brady and children of Howell, are visiting her mother, ilra. Emma Moran. H. E. Finch and wife attended the Kowe family reunion at Waterloo the last of laht week. T. T. Olin aud wife of Okemus were guesta i<f I. S. P. Johnson and wife the last of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nolan and daughter Ethel, of F.int, are visiting Mrs. Mary E. Hinebey. Sunday next is communion day at the Cong1! church. Regular aervices We have a New Lot of Kinionas, Hoilse Dresses and Childnms' Gingham Dresses Black Heathcrblooni Skirts worth $b\ ouly Sl.ifS Black Sateeu Skirts worth *1.25 only Wc Striped Wash Petticoats worth £1 only 79c Beautiful Kimonas at :T>, 43, and 49c New line of Kituonas full length of dress only ()9c Bargains in III Kinds of Staple Dry Goods A big lot of Apron G i n g h a m s Factory Cotton B?st P r i n t s and Calicoes Percales E m b r o i d e r i e s and Insertions Crash Toweling, 12k' kind ouly 5c ouly 5c only 5c aud f>c only 8c and 9c only )ic only l i e Men's Overalls and Jackets only 43c Better than you can bay elsewhere for 50c Men's Work Shirts only 38c T h i s is the lot we bought from a manufacturer who is now out of business they are better than any 50c shirt made, large and well made in every way. A new lot of Men's Negligee Shirts in light and dark colors at 45c B o y s ' and Y o u t h s ' O v e r a l l s at 2 5 c , 3 9 c and 4 3 c Bargains All the Time in the Glass and China Depratment Glass Tumblers per Dozen 25c 7 I n c h W h i t e Plates, per set of f>, Large Heavy White Cups a n d Saucers, pei set of *>, 45c Tin and Granite Ware A w a y Down in Price Bargains in Men's and Children's S t r a w Hats We Will Exchange Our Goods for Ytfur Butter and Eggs Detroit Mercantile Co. BIG R&D SIGN HOWELL, MICHIGAN Along Oiir Correspondents nr ANDEBSOK. All roads lead to Gregory July 4. Grandma Urines is spending the summer with relatives in Leslie. Haying is the order of tli«' dny with farmers itt this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. ('line Galloway of Lansing are spending some time at Jus. HofTs. Mrs. Arthur May and Mrs. Scripture of I'nadilla spent Tuesday at Mrs. I)urkey's. Mrs. Fred Mackinder and children spent Sunday with Mrs. J as. Mar.kinderof Ihmi hnrg. Mrs. Kinder ('nine \< in Komeu curing for her ila lighter. Mrs. Win. ('nfYmiin who is SK'k. All the newi for $1.00 per year. Sabtcrlbetor the Plnckaey Dlapatch. | Business Pointers. EAST PUTNAM. Steven Brown is visiting hi J o h n (larr. Miss Myrtu Hull of WHliamston. is n guest of her brother, Guy Hall. Miss Mayme Fifth of Corunna, is spending her vacation time witli her parents. Kd. Luke, of Forest Hill visited his parents, 11. W. Lake and wife here the p ist week. I'ert Hicks and wife, and son Hoy, went to Ann Arhor Sunday to visit their brother Charles Hicks, of Jackson, who is in the hospital there having his eyes treated. WEST PUTHAM. II. P>. Gardner was in Jackson Thursday on business. Anna Fii/simirums visited at Marie ("ooprr's last '.seek. Miss.Joie Harris is attending the summer school at Visitant!. Max Kelly of Chelsea, i*. spending the week at Robert Kelly's. Miss Fannie Monks is camping with a party of friends at Lakeland. Grace and Aria (Gardner have returned from a week's visit, in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Wil a new son. Nasi i are cann g [ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kiee and daughter | spent Thursday at ('has, Smi»h's at Lake- ! land. Mrs. Ida and Miss Mae Van Fleet took in the graduating exercises in Howell last Wednesday evening. (TOO. Salmon and Mr. Looker, of Hoonton. \ . .1., were guests of J . I ) . Van Fleet and family over Sunday. Clyde Smith who lias spent nearly a year in Fa., has been spending a few days witli his people near Lakeland. IOSCO. Funiee and Inez Rradley are home from the Adrain school. Miss Dora Glover closed her school in the Mapes' district last Friday. Miss Floience Vouuglove of Detroit, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. C. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Dutton and Hon Robert, of Kansas, are visiting relatives here. Several from south Iosco attended t h e Gardner-Jackson wedding in Fnadilla last Thnrftday. i Tim Isham has a new Ohio hay loader. in« i.s second birthday, came out in color and strwtched its columns an inch in length. Geo. Brink of near Maaon was in town on business the first of the week. He has purchased a fine 80 acre farm in Ingham county. Miss Pearl Parshall of Howell and sister, Mrs. C. E Benson ot Linden, were wnests of their sifter, Mrs. H. Gillette,.hern this week. Miss Meta Howgarth, of Chicago, is spending the vacation with her teacher, Mis* Clara Dunn who returned home the past week. Tbe rain of the pa*t few days has not been the best tor hay but it was much needed for the corn anrt oats and other growing crops. The Misses Lela Monks, May Me Kec'ver and Nellie Gardner are spend- — , in^ a couple ol week* in a cottage at Lakeland and ent"rtainiij friends. ! Dr. Waiter Hnyder, wite and dautfh- 15c [ ter, Eulaliu, are visiting Iter parents, A. B. Green and other relatives here this week. They will spend the summer in Petoskey. H. Bruce McBherson and family, of Howell, also Mrs. Lickey and Mrs. John I). McPherson and daughter were guests of Chas. Love and family Tuesday ot this week. The Livingston Democrat closed its votiny contest Tuesday evening, Mrs. Leon Wines winning first prize, Miss Louise Kedinprer second, Herbert Oi lette ot this place winning third. Wm. Moran had the misfortune to run a rusty nail in the palm ot his hand, the past, week, and if. has been giving him considerable trouble. It. is better now and he is able to do some work. Judge cl Probate. Hon. Arthur A. Montague ot Howell was in town the first, of tlie week . Mr. Montague is alwavs a welcome visitor in the old home town and is planning to he with ns the first week in August. for This is the ice cream season. The Ladies of the M. E. church will j'urvB ice cream at. tbe Town Halt, Saturday evening, July 11. This i* the first ice cream to be served by tbe society this season. Everybody invited to participate. Bert Cordly aud tauiily, ot Uorvallis Oregon, are the guests ot his sister, Mrs. H. H. Swartbout. Mr. Cordley is Dean of agriculture and /.oology of the Oregon Agricultural College, He is to spend the summer as instructor at the College in Itbica, X. Y., and will also visit other institutions of tbe kiud throughout tbe States. Going To Be a Hummer. From all appearances the coininjf reunion of the old boys and girls will be a hummer. The invitations sent out are already bringing: in replies and rnady new ones are being interested and are planning to attend. Cues are also coming in with the letters and the committee feel quite encouraged. If you have not already done so, send in you membership dues at once and we will reserve a badge for you, which you may get at the secretaries office or it will be mailed you after the meeting if you are unable to get with us. However, let nothing hinder your meeting with us. June 25, 1908. FRIKNO ANDREWS:— Just receiyed the invitation for the big August doins and they'er all tight. Suggest though, that the picnic be held on the public i-quare as much as possible and that there be a speaker's so we can hear some of tbe good talking the ex and now Pinckneyites can give. I leave tomorrow for California, but am working hard to be with you in August and think I can make it all right. Would suggest that the Vice President and our only surviving Ex-President, Hon. George W. Sykes, do a tall lot of hustlingfrom now on, to bnom things »long\ Also, I wish that a committee erf three members be appointed as a— i do not know what to call if, perhaps Mortuary Committee, to prepare a chronology of nil the deaths of our members the past two years. I will appoint as such committee, Dr. C. L. Sigler, c<s chairman, and Charles L. Grimes and George VV. Sykes as other members. Would like full rt'portsof allde»th« some fitting resolutions to the memory of the departed, and an especial resolution regarding the death of our beloved teacher., Prof. William A. Sprout, than whom no < ne could he more missed. Also, I ask, that the members and friends, offer any suggestiens possible either direct t>, me, the secretary or through the columns ol the DISPATCH. Many heads are better Mian ie/v. We desire to make this the ho>\, reunion of all, as it surely should be, and need 1 he help of all. And everybody please BOOST for the third reunion. Very truly yours, THK PRRSIUKNT. T a x N o t i c e . The Village Tax Boll is now in my hands and taxes can bo paid at any Time at our store. Must be paid bo 'ore Aug. 15. J A. CADWKLL, Treas. Just Exactly Rl&ht. T have used Dr. Kings New Life Pills lor several years and find them just exactly right," says Mr. A A. Felton, of Harrisville. N. Y. New Life Pills relieve without the least discomfort. Best remedy for constipation, biliousness and malaria. 25c at. Sigleis Drug Store. LOUT. Between the post office and Swarthout &, Plarnways store, a nntr with three opal *nts. Findn- please leavn with K. R. Brown. , , . i < frant. Smith shot a badger in the hav O . t t . U H m iind family, of T.^nadilla, | ^ ^ . j l a s t Satur.lav. spent Sin,d;iv nt H. K. Gardner's. Will the person t h a t borrowed Fred Chapel, wife, and daughter Klannhe, of White < h k , visited at Mrs. Win. I liinhier's last week. N O R T H HAMBURG . an \h>. Hrlen Smville of (a liforma. is umbrella from the DH-I'ATC.H office visiting friends hero. porch Decoration Day, please return The S. s, convention wm well the aame a* ,t is wanted. S u D l l H y w i l h , g o o d p r o f r r a m > attended Miss Mattie Lister, of Lum, spent last week w,ith relatives here on her way home fn m the State Normal. WEST X A X I 0 1 . Mrs. Joseph Lee is very low. The 4th of July will be celebrated at Fingree. Two hall gatntt in the afternoon fireworks in the evening;. The lidfpB aid will Mnre ice cream aad cake. Cement Blocks 8 CENTS EACH New B R A N D - H A R D ROCK CEMENT -$1.50 per bbl. W. T. MORAN, Plifckney, Mich 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 July 02, 1908 Description An account of the resource July 02, 1908 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 1908-07-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7e7156eb666b27a8521eb6dbedd62909.pdf 6a38cee79259426c4a79529288577f6f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, *||higan, Thursday, July 2, 1914 % No. 27 HURRICWIE DOES GREAT DAMA6E Wind Sweeps up Everything • Withina Half-Mite Swath* Last Saturday Evening PINCKNEY WAS LUCKY Hail, Seven and Eight Inches in Circumference, Left a Few Broken Windows :-\v MV. r?-."'i ..:---. ^ • < , : . * • • • • ' fe:v ^ M. I T •"<** ^. • Tbe tornado, which swept over this section of tbe county between six and seven o'clock Saturday afternoon) began its work of destruction- in Eaton county near Charlotte, then moved eastward through Eaton township, part of Ingham county and continued on into Washtenaw and the southern part ot Livingston county. Swooping down on {Jnadilla, the town was completely wiped out, the following people suffering losses. A. J. Gorton, mill. Presbyterian and M.E. churches Al. Pyper, bouse and barn. Peter Wordeu, honse and barjfc Mrs. Harris, house and barn, 1 Watson Lane, house and bdfft* John Webb, house and ham. Otis Webb, bar* destroyed and - house wrecked. Ralph Gorton, barn. • Wirt Baranna, house and barn. J. *fiarton,gar age. Booneke Bros., banc Ed. Joelyn, bam. Fred Marshall, barn^ >-' Will Marshall, bouse and barn. Den Denton, house and barn. *-~ Frank Hopkins, bam. ;;v^.%l'WW»Vbarn. '^;;^^ife>,l¢Bl>•ha^l, ' ;• lio«nflla school bouse. /Pres^teriao Hall. - Frank AseUiiSe, baro. The cyclone continued along . Silver Lake, three miles south of .Pinckney, mowing giant trees before its onslaught, like hay ; Wore the scyth*) of the reaper. . -AH cottage* south of the lake were ^. torn in splinters and scattered far ^-and wide. Sweeping steadily on- ^ward, awful in its-fury, the wiifi mains grim desolation and yawn-1 ing catacombs of cellars. Tbe storm was the most disastrous which ever swept across this section of the country and but a few carried any cyclone insurance. Both autos and rigs from Pinck-* ney, Gregory, Dexter and Chelsea visited the scene of wreckage all day Sunday. Nearly Here At a general meeting of com* mittees.for entertainment at the "Old Boys and Girls Reunion," Monday evening, at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler, a resolution was passed requesting the chairmen to consult with each member of his committee and make a report next Monday evening, July 6, at another general meeting of committees, of plans decided upon. It is desirable that the program of entertainment be published in the Dispatch next week, Five weeks will soon pass* and our visitors will be with us. That our town should present a gala-day appearauce, and that we Should receive and entertain our _ gbeets in a cordial and delightful manner, is tbe wish of all residents of the town. ''Naturally some one mast take the lead, and we look to the chairmen of each committee to take that responsibility. Will you be enthusiastic in urging your people and all friends to assist in helping prepare something new and interesting in the way of entertainment? Do not delay. Stait about it as soon as you read this uctice. One Cent Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday July 2, 3 and 4 Nyal's Yellow Liver PMa 25c Box. _.2 for 26c Epsom Salts 10clb._. .2 lbs. for l i e Nydenta Tooth Paste 25c Tube -.2 for 26c Senna Leaves 5c oz. 2 oz. for 6c 50c Box 10c lb. 25c Jar. Nylotis Face Powder 2 for 51c Sulphur 2 for l i e Nyal's Face Cream Peroxide 2 for 26c Once you taste our delicious sodas and cooling drinks you will drain your glass to the last drop; often say, "another, please," and always be sure to come in again to "treat" your friends at our cooling fount. Why? The syrup we use is pure; our cream Is Jersey rich and fresh; and our flavorings pleasing to the taste. We give you what you ASK for. C . G . M B Y B R P i n c k n e y , M i c h . P h o n e $ 5 r 3 5c lb. Copperas 2 for 6c Nylotis Talcum Powder 25c Can " 2 for 26c lO^lb. Hypo. 2 for l i e Nyal'a Beef, Iron and Wine 50c Bottle 2 for 51c Tooth Brushes 25c value 2 for 26c REMEMBflER—These sales are good only during dates mentioned. Local News ^^^f^MvMM^^ '^i0^1^ o a &* homes of W$$%^;-:^Mtih*m RyaH and Albert Meyers, ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i l d i n g s , throwing them into a demolishing both homes and farm promiscous heap of rubbish. The ?£"%Hjf on a house owned by Sid ^ ^ ^ arstoo^was lilted off and bis ildings utterly destroyed. ^00^:^-m^i^Joi tj*e Ryan .;;&g|; i|tTkmn^tion and crashed like an '^:'^%kmLA^ Swinging southeast Dovorit strack the Wm. and Dick Bell farms, desng the former's bouse and and the Utter'* barn. . James Smith and . Kennedy, spent Sunday iu Detroit * M. J. Reason and sons spent Monday in Jackson. H. A. Ay era and family of Detroit spent Sunday here. < * Jessie Green is attending summer school in Ypsilanti, Mich. Mrs. M. Brady and children of Howell spent Sunday with her mother Mta. E. Moran. Mrs. Susan Antoine attended the funeral of her mother in Defiance, Ohio, last week. For CYCLONE INSURANCE see H. $T. Crofoot. advv Mrs. F. Condon, the guest of Miss Marc, is visiting iu Ann Arbor this week. Frankie Ashley of Detroit is visiting at tbe home of his grandparens* Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolan. Walter Reason left Monday for Big Rapids where he will attend summer school at tbe Ferris Institute. Florence Harris is spending her summer vacation at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris. Miss Winnifred Peters of Pettyaville passed away Saturday evening. She was formerly a teacher in the schools at Howell but has been an invalid for nearly two years and confined to her home neaKLpettysvilie. Mrs. A. Monks and daughter belonging .to M&BkmJ Helen spent Monday at the home ~ of C. Doody of Gregory. Korence MuClear of Gregory spent a few days the past week at the home of M. Dolan. Helen Reason and Mrs. M. J. .Reason spent a few days the past [week at Whttmore Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ratz of Detroit were Pinckney visitors the first of the week. They have been at Portage Lake patting their cottage in readiness for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carr are the proud parents of a little SOD, born Sunday June 28. With the adveut of a "litter shaver" Roger will be able to do a rushing business at tbe barber shop. Dr. Morley Vaughn, physician at tbe Jackson State Prison, is spending several days at the home of his mother, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. When Dr. Vaughn returns to Jackson he will open an outside office in tbe Dwight Block. The prison, authorities have given him this privilege to work up an outside practise, His salary as prison physician remain) the same. Elh Ma=> Farhy was guest of honor at a Bhower given at the home of Mr. and Mr6. Thomas Farley Thursday evening, June 25. £u tbe presence of about fifty guests she was presented with a beautiful fumed oak chair, Melvin Hart making the presentation. Ice cream and cake were served and the evening spent in playing cards and social chat. Warning A view of the wreckage left by the cyclone of last Saturday is a reminder that every property owner should be insured, for whether the property be located at the peak or base of a hill, and appears to be sheltered from ordinary winds, it is liable to be mined when a cyclone begins its work of destruction. Take warffing and get iusuraoce at ouce from Monks Bros., agents for the Michigan State Mutual of Lapeer. adv. ^ ;tThe Rlseie family had jasf* The "glonons fourth" is again ^ j ^ a b e d sapper. Mrs. Eiseie^ e*d *t baro, | t is entirely fitting %'W$&gf-g^M#:-- i**> K|tt* children ware? t*^t o^rthongbts should revett to £ - ¾ ^ ¾ that H Is fear. the«arty^ays of out national lifev * ^ '•^S^PM-.Jm WU* not recover. Mis* It b fro* the heroism and marty - ; - s|shm Wetso* was injured about rdotte of those days that we as ^ ; ' ' ; # k s f d bat i« out-4>f danger, peoj^e shall always draw on # i r t Bs*ft«m was «ut about the^resAesi iqepirtOou. To forget h»ad« Seretal* others reosivsd ^he* woaid-eesotmally mean the ••t> ^^aiijoclnrnrifth were sevetely, hot not daagerposlyinjojedabont the body. * ^W|MSW stood farm homes and T S W B S J M S ^ I ' S>^SJB^BJSJ^SM8Mp' • B>V^^B^V ^ ^ f ^ B ^ ^ ^^"^ laid labor ia whiah thsf #ote Watch Our For : . , . • . . . '•; • • Si Jackson's Lli::» IT WILL BE A HONEY SAVER FOR CASH loss ^1 tmx heritage of Ai Slver Lake Mrs. Jbba I Oft another page of this las«e of lieysra aad eie^en year old cfaildj the DUpaloh lie paWish -a brief wasted fro* tbe sojl, tonkTte>lfhteply hssa>l akatoh of what it eost some of the men who signed the SeeUtatioo of Independeooa. to^onr ehUAaei sottgst air* B»y lean shs# their lateHtaisos vS*a '%; 3 Boxes offtCloiS. POP. Cash • v • - July 4th and a t h ^ Best Ratslns &c ' » t - ? M ' * & • : v<' ^ «> *2 fi- ^ ¾ ^ ^ • , V * " /* • > " • ! > • - » ' : • V •*?. ;*T*: >S^ t*1. •-."vw. ?«« :*•; •••uj,":?v *<•&. ; • , ; J»J >.y-•:.•'• n ^ i ^ m w v.' -¾; •rw&.'^'Y > • • - * i i '.I.- , . J • • - f *E?1 &v;.T'; ^ . 1 > * " - . ' S& ..1 > . * M * St*: kQ*-. i f -•.'"•-'v.'^- ••/'t'* fcl/h* 1?feM: V- / PINCKNEY DISPATCH SEES GREAT PRESIDENT PREDICTS UNPRECEDENTED BU8INES8 REVIVAL IN UNITED 8TATE3. MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. MUST DRAW THE ATTENTION ANSWERS CALAMITY HOWLERS Mr. Wilson Asserts Prosperity Is Certain to Follow Completion of Administration Program by Passage of Anti-Trust Legislation. life'- /'.*#:>•" fci*? i; •> • > » Jr * • • • - ' • ' • ' ' • ' . * " - ' ' * f k^-^4: ^i~ *'"*• '*» *f - , - * ' . . lAiSi/.''''1. °w<. Washington, June 26.—That the United States is about to experience the greatest revival of business in its history is the prediction of President Wilson, who says this big boom la certain to follow the passage of the anti-trust bills that will complete the administration's program. Though the president spoke to a group of Virginia editors In the White House, he really was addressing the entire country, and was making his flnal reply to the opponents of trust legislation at this session of congress and to prophets of evil times. "We know what we are doing." Mr. Wilson said. "We purpose to do it under the advice—for we have been fortunate enough to obtain the advice —of men who understand the business of the country; and we know that the effect is going to be exactly what the effect of the currency reform was, a sense of relief and security. Boom to Follow Program. "Because, when the program is finished, it is finished; the interrogation points are rubbed off the slate; business is given its constitution of freedom and is bidden to go forward under that constitution. And just so soon as It gets that leave and freedom there will be a boom of business In this country such as we have never witnessed in the United States. "I, as a friend of business and a servant of the country, would not dare Btop In this program and bring on another long period of agitation. Agitation longer continued would be fatal to the business of this country, and if this program is delayed there will come agitation, with every letter in the word a capital letter. The choice is a sober and sensible program now completed or months upon months of additional conjecture and danger. Fever Lasted Long Time. "I want to suggest this to you: Business has been in a feverish and apprehensive condition in this country for more than ten years. I will not stop.to point out the«time at which it began to be apprehensive, but during more than ten years business has been the object of sharp criticism in the United States. "Business men have acted as some men do who fear they will have to undergo an operation, and who are not sure that when they get on the table the operation will not be a capital operation. As a matter of fact, as the diagnosis has progressed it has become more and more evident that no capital operation was necessary; that at the most a minor operation was necessary to remove admitted distemper and evils. Guessing Unfair to Business. "There is nothing more fatal to business than to be kept guessing from month to month and from year to year whether something serious is going to happen to it or not, and what in particular Is going to happen to it if anything does. "The guessing went on, the air was full of interrogation points for ten years and more. Then came an administration which for the first time had a definite program of constructive correction; not of destructive correction, but of a constructive correction of admitted evil—a clear program, disclosed so far as possible in a general program, in its particulars as well as in its general features. And the administration proceeded to carry out this program. , ."First, there was the tariff and business shivered. 'We don't like to go 1A; the water looks cold;' but when the tariff had been passed it was found that the readjustment was possible without any serious disturbance what* ever. So that men said with a sense of relief, 'Wellrwe are glad to get that behind us and it wasn't bad after all/ Benefits of Currency Reform. "Then came the currency reform. Ton remember with what resistance, With what criticism, with what iyt> tematic holding back a large body of leakers In this country met the pro- .$D*a)t of that reform, and you know jbow, immediately after its passage, fney recognised its benefit and its bettefi^ eaoe, and how, ever since the passage' of that reform, bankers through- -* o u t t b a Vetted 8Utes have been congratulating themselves, • T h e n we advanced to the trait program, and again the same dread. tme same heeltaiion* the same urgency, -that the thing should he postponed. It wttt not be postponed, and It wti! e ^ t* ^e^tp«^ >»Qan«e we are the Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 570; good gradas strong; others steady; best heavy steers, |8@8.50; best handy weight butchers steers, |7.50@8; mixed steers and heifers, |7@7.50; handy light butchers. *6.60@7.25; light butchers, $6®6.75; best cows, $6(3)6.40; butcher cows, $5.25@5.50; common cows, $4.25@S; canners, $3 @4.25; best heavy bulls, $6.26@6.75; bologna bulls, $6@6.25; stock bulls, $5.5006.25; feeders, *7@>7.75; stackers. $6® 7; milkers and springers, $40 @70. Veals—Receipts, 410; market steady best, $!0@10.50; others, $8@9.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 780; market steady; best lambs, $9.50; fair lambs, $8.5l-@8.75; light to common lams, $6@8; yearlings, $8; fair to good sheep, $4.25@6; culls and common, $2.50@3.50. Hogs—Receipts, 2,819; market 5o higher; all grades, $8.35. In This Day of Expert Advertising Only Extraordinary Effects Are to Be Considered. In order to make signs attractive nowadays they must not-only be electrically Illuminated, but must be spectacular or novel in construction or action. At an exhibition held recently in Chicago one of the lumber associations attracted attention to its booth by displaying an Immense cypress log having a legend out in rglief in its Bide and illuminated from within. The sign, which was suspended aloft, had been quartered, hollowed out and fastened together again so thatjt had the appearance of a solid piece of timber. Electric lamps fastened In the Interior made the legend stand out in bold relief and caused the spectators to wonder at the ingenuity with which the Ught sources were hidden.—Electrical World. EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle, 4,000; good dry-fed grades 10® 15c higher; grassers 10c lower; prime heavy shipping steers, $9@9.40 fair to good, $8.60@8.90; plain and coarse, $8.25@8.40; choice to prime handy steers, $8.40®8.60; fair to good $8.10@8.25; light common, $7.60@7.75 yearlings, $8.25@9; prime fat heifers, $7.85@8; light do, $6.85@7.50; best fat cows, $7@7.25; good butchering cows, $6@6.75; canners and cutters, $3.90@5.25; best feeding steers, $7.75 @8; good do, $7.35@7.65; best stockers, $7.40@7.60; common to good, killing bulls, $6.25@7; stock and medium bulls, $5.50@6.50; milkers and springers, $35@90. Hogs; Receipts, 16,000; market 5c higher; heavy and yorkers, -$8.60; pigs and lights, $8.40@8.50; Canadian hogs, $8.30^8.40. Calves steady; tops, $10.75; fair to good, $8.50@9.50; grassers, $5@7. Grains Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 88 l-2c; July opened with a drop of l-4c at 81 3-4c and declined to 81c; September opened at 81 l-2c and declined to 81 l-4c; No. 1 white, 88c. Corn—Cash No. 2 1 car at 73c; No. 3, 72 l-2c; No..2 yellow, 1 car at 74 l-4c No. 3 yellow, 74c; No. 4 yellow 72c. Oats—Standard, 1 cart at 42 l-2c, 2 at 42c; No. 3 white, 41 l-2c; No. 4 white, 39 l-2c. Rye—Cash, No. 2, 66c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $1.85; June, $1.87; July, $.90; October, $1.95. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $8,20, October and December, $8.60; prime alsike, $10. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.60. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $8.35. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit; No. 1 timothy, $16.50@17; standard, $15.50 @16; No. 2 timothy, $15@15.50; light mixed, $15.50@16; No. 1 mixed, $13® 13.50; No. 1 clover, $13® 13.50; heavy clover" mixed, $13@13.50; rye straw, $8@8.60; wheat and oat straw, $7® 7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.30; second patent, $4.90; straight, $4.50; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, Jobbing lots: Bran, $26; standard middlings, $28; fine middlings, $30; coarse cornmeal, $31; creacked corn, $32; corn and oat chop, $28.50 per ton. General Markets. Cherries — Sour, $1@1.10; sweet, $1.25 per 16-quart case. Apples—Steele Red, $6®6.50; Ben Davis, $2.50®3;" ruBset, $4® 4.50 per bbl. Strawherries—24-auart cases, $2® 2.50; Michigan, $1®1.25 per 16-quart case. Raspberries—Black, $2.25 per 24- pint case; red, $4®4.25 per 24-pint case. Green'Corn—60® 65c per <ioz. Cabbagl—New, $1.75®2 per crate. Dressed Hogs—Light, 9® 10c; heavy 8@8 l-2c per lb. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 12® 18c; common, 10® 1,1c per lb. Onions—Texas Bermuda, yellow, $2.60, white, $2.76 per crate; Mississippi, $2.50®3 per bu. Honey—Choice to fancy new white comb, 15® 16c; amber, 10®lie; extracted, 6® 7c per lb. Potatoes—North Carolina coolers, $4.75®« per bbl; Virginia Red Star, $S£60*,75 per bbl Live Poultry—Broilers^Jf®10c per lb; aprlng chickens, Uof heavy bene, lie; medinm hens, Hot No, 1 hens, lOOUc; old roosters, l i e ; ducks. It ©18c; geeee, 11© 12c; turkeys, 19© 20c per lb. Cheese—Waoleeaie lota: Michigan fiats, 14©14 Me; New York flats, IS l-2©16c; brick. 18©18 M e ; liav bnrger, 12©18 l-2cj imported Bwiaa, l*©tSHo; doaestio 8w1atvlt01i%e) long horns, l i e ; djf'e*. He ner Ik \ N. •f ' ECZEMA ITCHED AND BURNED R. F. D. No. 2, Seymour, Mo.—"My scalp broke out with fine pimples at the start They itched and burned so much that I was compelled to scratch them and they would fester and come to a head and break out again. The trouble was attended by such burning and itching I could not sleep, also when I sweat it burned the same. My hair fell out gradually and the scalp kept rough and dry with itching and burning. After' about two years the pimples broke out between my shoulders. My clothing irritated them. I was troubled with that eczema five or six years. "I tried everything that was recommended without any benefit until I used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment according to directions, and Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured me sound and well in two weeks." (Signed) S. L. Klllian, Nov. 22, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Fuel Oil Will Kill Vegetation. Fuel oil. when it can be obtained cheaply, is highly satisfactory and economical for killing vegetation. It should be applied at the rate of from 100 to 160 gallons per acre. On a tennis court or. other small area kerosene, although more expensive, may be used satisfactorily, as the total amount needed will be small. The petroleum produces are particularly effective on grass and other vegetation possessing narrow leaves. The most economical and effective way to use the oil is to make a number of comparatively light applications. One heavy application may affect the roots as well as the tops of the plants, but the several light applications kill the foliage each time and eventually the roots die. • spraying outfit may be used to apply the oil. Petroleum products are very hard on the rubber parts of spraying outfits, but economy of application demands their use. On a small area like a tennis court, however, Jtne oil or kerosene may be applied through a sprinkling can. Was Taking No Chances. The proprietor of the gent's furnishing emporium always ate in the quick lunch establishment next door, but the owner of the latter had a grievance. y "I put out many signs," complained he. ,rl advertise lamb stew, beef hash, roast giblets. I watch you many times. Always you take something else." "I guess that's so." "Why is this?" - "Well, I figure It this way," explained the haberdasher. "Whenever I hang out a sign, it's for something I want to get rid. of."—Lippincott's. What Makes Flattery Welcome. What makes a man susceptible to flattery is the fact that he welcomes anything that affords relief from the indiscriminate knocking. Not That Kind. "Is this Institution"of an eleemosynary nature?" "No, it 'tain't; it's a orphan asylum." Poverty is a crime only when it provides one with prison fare. Be happy. Use Red Crosa Ball Blue; much better than liquid blue. Delights tbe laundress. All grocers. Adv. The end of a busy little bee is more or less painful. Willing to Make Himself Useful. The pessimist was weeding in his garden when a feminine neighbor looked over the fence. -^Oh, Mr. Gloom," she said,Ml am going to run over to the grocery for a minute and leave the baby asleep_in his cradle on the porch. If he wakes and cries, will you please rock him?" "Certainly, Mrs. Babble!" replied J. Fuller Gloom. "What sized rocks shall I use?" WOMEN CAN HARDLY BELIEVE How Mr*. Hurioy Was R» stored to Health by L*¥^ia E. Pnnkham't Vegetable G>mpouncL Eldon, Mo. - " I was troubled with displacement; inflanimatioo and female For two N e w Modern P a n c i n g The leading Bzpert and Instructor In New lotX City, writes: "Dear Sir:—I hare used ALLIN'B FOOT*BASE, the antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the sboea, for the past ten yean. It la a blessing to all who are oompelted to be on their feet. I dance eight or ten hours dally, and And that A E O N ' S FUOT.HASE keeps mj feet cool, takes the friction from the shoe, prerenta corns and Sore, Aching feet. 1 recommend It to all my pupils." (Signed) E. FLBTCHHR HALLAMORB. Sample F u n , Address Allen S.Olmsted.Le Roy ,"N-.V, Effective Damper. "When you get tired of entertaining guests with your phonograph, how do you contrive to end the concert?" "That's simple enough. I merely put on a classic selection, and they don't want to hear any more." y e a r s I could not stand [on my f e e t long at a time and I could not walk two blocks without enduring cutting and drawing pains down my right side which i n c r e a s e d every month. I have been at that time purple in the face and would walk the floor. I could not lie down or sit still sometimes for a day and a night at a time.' I was nervous, and had very little appetite, no ambition! melancholy], and often felt as though I had not a friend in the world. After I had tried most every female remedy without success, my mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did so and gained in Btrength every day. I have now no trouble in any way and highly praise your medicine. It advertises itself.' '—Mrs. S. T. HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri Remember, the remedy which did ..this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For sale everywhere. It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearingdown feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means have failed. Why don't you try It? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co* Lynn, Mass. Make the liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver it right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly com* pel a lazy liver do its duty. Cures Con-, •tipation, In-^ digestion, Sick Headache,' and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine must bear Signature Years of Experience Makes Perfect CASTORIA Mothers may try new remedies on themselves but Baby's life Is too delicate, too precious to try any experiments. Genuine Bears the Signature of BECAUSE it has been made under his personal supervisioii for more than 30 years to the satisfaction of millions upon millions of Mothers. y Sold only in one size bottle, never fn bulk, or otherwise; to protect the babies. Ttw Centaur Company^ * S^^AJ^kA'^V^:'-^'"... •'>• - > -- \ XI Jk. -0^ - ....^¾ I r"<~(% ' - • ' • • • - ' > > --- : 4,. .->- ^ ^ ' / • K V ^ . - 3te±±i #*r: i&t** •*?&$$ M I — H i m ' .jini W m, *-2.-.'. *«.. J V ^ ' ^ * ' ^ ] ) ' ; * * ' ' ! 7 - •••• 3iiiiii>>ii>iiiiiiHiMiiiwi MNH * « l*^w»wlA.»>^atrrr? e e r - ~ -ar.-v-aKiSS^rr.- «r>?:..~£rr Mtt-afSfc! • i ' M l i ' ^ j i j f i i n i m i '^'v.,. •"^je: iri?.;J- -v PINCKNEY DISPATCH f p e o • pie the Declaration of Independence meant freedom! To the E n g l i s h ' i r m e a n t h i g n treason! W h e n , t h e Xourth of July, 1776, the continental oongress finally adopted the draft of the Declaration, this country as a whole became a traitor to the crown of England, but the men who later subscribed their names to that document—written proof of their defiance of England's king— became martyrs to the Declaration! In order that this country might lift from around her neck the millstone of English oppression they placed around their own necks the hangman's rope. Nor did those men who made up the continental congress believe otherwise. When, August 2, 1776, the engrossed copy of the Declaration was about to be signed by those present, John Hancock, president of the congress, said: "We must be unanimous; there must be no pulling different ways; we must all hang together." "Yes," Benjamin Franklin replied, "we must, indeed, all hang together, or most assuredly we shall all hang separately!" _ Hancock, as president, probably signed first, and it is said that, asjie put his name to the parchment, in a large, strong hand, he rose, and exclaimed: "There! John Bull can read my name without spectacles, and may now double his reward of £500 for my head. That is my defiance!" And "John Bull" did read bis name. In fact, he was at great pains to read aU the names inscribed upon that document Then he sent out an order tor the capture of the men who had so dareoT defy their king. During the hostilities which ensued there were several of the signets of the Declaration made prisoners; men who tasted to the fnli England's hatreds—Richard Stockton, Francis Lewis, Arthur HiddJeton, Lyman Hall, George Walton. Edward RuUedge, Thomas Heyward and John Hart were all among those who In the true sense of the term became martyrs to the Declaration of Independence. Richard 8toekton, one of New Jersey's signers; perhaps niof • than any of the others, suffered as a result of Ms convictions. 8o great, In fact, were the abuses heaped upon him that congress, hearing of them, sent word to General Howe that If the treatment ao corded him were not'mors humane he might expect all British soldiers captured in th* future to be treated in like manner. Nearly fifty years of age when he algaed 1 ^ De<mu»tk>nV^UcJiard Stockton was to addition a delicate man. Toward the e*d*f 177« Mr. Stoektofi /tujjtiU/* ''r***%Z*f '»>t-i.,»f . "'.• - V -•••'• f*"^...i.A.-. ) . . * • • • i - : , " • . • • • . . . ' ••••??•.>- . • » • ^ tion, but their families as well, bad become the objects of vengeance by the British, and also that the reduced number of the American army made It impossible to hope for protection from that quarter. Thirty miles from his home, in Monmouth county, he left his family In safety. Refusing to imperil them, however, with his presence^. he went to reside with a Mr. Covenhoven, a friend and patriot. But fate was against him as, through the treachery of some one, a party of British refugees was informed of his temporary residence. . Surrounding the house at night, both Stockton and Covenhoven were surprised and captured by this party. Dragged from their beds, stripped and plundered of their possessions, they were started to New York. Stockton, however, was first taken to Amboy and there thrown into the cbmmon "goal." There, destitute and exposed, he was allowed to suffer from the extreme cold and want of sufficient protection. Later, when taken to New York he was again placed in a common {ail and subjected to similar treatment So great were his sufferings that he contracted the disease which resulted in his death not long afterward. Not only the comforts, but the bare necessities of life were refused Stockton during his Imprisonment in New York. At one time he was left with absolutely no foo&for more than 24 hours, and then given some which was so coarse in quality, not to mention scanty la amotmt, that he would have been better off without i t Fortunately, however, word of his treatment reached congress. A message was immediately sent General' Howe, stating that he would either have to treat-Stockton more humanely or expect retaliation. Such 111 treatment as Stockton endured in prison, did not make up the whole Of his sufferings at the hands of the British. While be was thus confined his property was plundered, his personal papers burned, and his fine library destroyed, as were also his horses and cattle. When peace finally prevailed, Stockton returned home, to find all in ruins, his property destroyed, his-finances wiped pot. So great was his poverty that he was forced tocaW upon Meads to secure the aecessariesof We tor ftjmxnsrt his ssmt In congress after J hfcnseh?-and family. TWs state of a* \jtdn so depressed him him that his already delicate condition was further aggravated, and M February> tftl, he 4 M when but flftjr-one years of age. Thossas HaywsvC Jr.* was another of the martyrs. In 17?Th*^ccepte« a Mas on tba bench of thavsfiiai&al and efvfl cocrts of Soo^ <3s*otto* Tmder havtnr*om*ttts4 * mission on whioh that body had sent hinv Shortly after hJsrstara, bosrsver, be found rt necessary to lse*e for boae to nad a safer Maes lor his fesjtty tban *is home tfcea aborted, at * la/ 1» «bs nath «f lbs easts* %bb : « • * * making/a tff TrSSJW.,/S^^e^^SW5.»'^^^ •r* :\ J - ' S u , . . <>••»*> *?;* +"\ ' . ^ j : •-*- - ^ :r~ British lay in the vicinity of Charleston, and it was In that city that the sessions were held. On one occasion Hayward presided at the trial of some persons charged with treason. They were convicted of having held correspondence with the enemy and executed in full view of the British lines. This act, especially, led to Heyward's great disfavor in the eyes of the British. At the same time he was a judge he held a military commission and was in active service. Commanding a battalion of artillery, Heyward and Rutledge were together during the defense of Charleston. In one encounter Heyward received a gunshot wound, the scar of which he carried the remainder of his life. Although in that engagement victory was with the Americans, Charleston was destined to fall. Then Heyward, like his two compatriots, was taken prisoner and sent to St. Augustine, where he remained a year. During his imprisonment his plantation was raided and his slaves sent to Jamaica. Some were afterward reclaimed. Although not intentional on the part of the British, the trip from St. Augustine to Philadelphia came near- being the means of Heyward's death. While on the boat he in some way lost his balance and fell overboard. Straightway vigorous efforts were made for his recovery, but the time consumed was so great that it was only by clinging to the ship's rudder that he was saved from drowning. Upon returning home he was still further afflicted, this time by the loss of his wife. So depressed was he by All his misfortunes that it was a considerable time before he regained his normal condition and was able to fully discharge his public duties. 'Although, never captured, John Hart of New Jersey was nevertheless made to feci the hatred England bore toward all the signers of the Declaration. "Honest John Hart," as he was called, was another one of the men who at the time they Indorsed the. separation of the colonies from England had nothing material to gain and much to lose. His farm, in Hun1 terdon county, was large, and his home was considerated as a-"seat of hospitality," but so situated that, in the event of hostilities, it would be open to the ravages of the enemy. This Mr. Hart realised when he took his stand, and later even more fully appreciated. When New Jersey was invaded by the Bnglish he was one of the men particularly sought His family, by a timely and distant retreat from their home, were saved personal violence, but he was forced to seek hiding. From one houeo to another no-went, not daring to stay more than a single night under the same roof. While thus trying to keep beyond the clstches of the British hfe farm was destroyed, and bis stock, which was nnmerotts and valemhlev became the enemy's spoil. The personal safety of himself and family was assasad omir by Oenstal Wssbitfton's saocessfnl march mpon Trenton, th* ^snsjtviw of taw ffssiisni posted tbsvs> tbs ssJsrssI rstfsjai of tba foe." •«sv#s;jF"i A * •. rr. ^MiMBM • '•^•WSH Kr ^¾^ iT > >J • . : « < ' ! -'41 To Kill Dandelion Plsnt. * The best way to kill individual dandelidon plants is to cut off their tops and put a pinch of salt (about a thimbleful) on the surface of each exposed root As salt if generally applied ruins soil, the salt should be used sparingly and applied only to the root-tops of the dandelion. The United States department of agriculture has for some time been testing various poisons to discover the most efficient means of eradicating this troublesome weed from lawns, but, although others have been found satisfactory, the common salt is best for general use, as there is no danger accopanying its application. Era of Submarines. The day is approaching when seagoing submarines of high Surface speed will accompany the main fleet on the high seas. Large ^vessels of this type, of 21 knots speed, have been designed for the United States navy. Great Britain is building, in the Nautilus, the largest submarine in existence, which Is intended to be as seaworthy while on the surface as the latest type of destroyer. Its surface speed will not be less than 21 knots, and It will have a submerged speed of from 15 to 19 knots; it will carry six torpedo tubes, and ihe surface displacement will be about one thousand live hundred tons. % "' h\ Vft \111 'i? > : W ^J*^^ Tk* Pfcofc *• incomplete without Lobby's foes! thing* ^ r to eat* Ready to serve—no fuss sad bother. Tfcere ar* a ntonber of Libby Luncheon specialties at yoar grocer's* Got acquainted with them. Picnic Specialties Veal Loaf /«»/•< ON Libby*• Deviled Ham Olives Ubby,M9Neil]oVLibby Chicago MX Save Time! Time kfet because of headaches, lassitude and depressions of biliousness, is worse than wasted. Biliousness yields quickly to the safe, certain home remedy— BEECHAM'S PILLS • ^ W PPW^P • W ^ W I W P - ^ - V ]j. V J' *.•*" i£$ .VW .**" i**-' •••VVs. >.-#? 1 'L *\o* A./1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH • . " * * > . •^6P!.:.A;: -'-: >' =s Pinckney f)i^patch Entered at the Poetoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter & i f . CIVERLY. EDITOR MO PUBLISHER « • — — » » • • • • • • — — — — i i • »• — — . Sabseriptien, $1. Per Tear in Advance <*m* Advertising rates made km>wa on application. Cards of Thank*, fiftjr cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. •Local Notit.ee, in Local columns five cent per line per fach insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or bueinesa interest of any iodivido «l will be published at regular 'advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates* Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. anpjGOn^ At last reports, oratory and water were still flowing at Niagara. Mrs. 0, P. Sykes is visiting relatives and friends in Detroit. Dr. H. F, Sigler and grands^ Donald were Detroit visitors last wee a. Mrs. Fred Teeple was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emma Mora* Friday. Several from here attended the circus at Jackson Monday and all reports^ a good time. Mrs. H. W. Orofoot will spend a part of tJyggHnmer at Bay View as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Dora Davis. Miss/ Elizabeth Harris was a gnest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks last Tuesday and Wednesday. Government report states that crops are nearly seven per cent better in Michigan than for the past ten year average. If you have a friend you would like to send a Home Coming invitation hand in the name at this office. We will do the rest. Ypsilautl will give a pageant Fourth of July which will trace. Lela Monks is visiting friends] at Buffalo, N. Y. f L. E. Pow? 11 was a Detroit visitor Saturday. Mrs. NWm; Curlett spent th* past week in Lansing. L. £. Gorham of Detroit spent Sunday here. z Ella Black Bpent.a few days the past week at Jackson. - Laura Burgees spent the week end with Florence Burgess. Bernard Lavey of Jackson visited relatives here the past week. Mrs. E. Book and daughter spent Sunday at the home of A. H. Gilchrist. O. J. Sawyer of Fowierville was a guest of Pinckney friends a part of last week. Miss Grace Shaw of Howell entertained her sister Miss Cynthia Shaw of Pinckxey last week. LaBue Moran of the Livingston Republican was an over LSunday guest of his mother, Mrs. Emma Moran. Mr*. E. X. McClear and children of Detroit are visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J., Com is key, Mrs. A. F. Brady, son and daughter of Detroit, have returned home, after a two weeks visit with Mrs. Blunt. Catherine McClusky of Pinckney receives a B. Pd. Degree from the state Norman college at Ypsilanti this year. George Barnes, editor of the Livingston Republican at Howell will be a candidate for the nomination of state senator on the republican ticket. Miss Marian Bounsifer has completed her work this year as teacher in the schcol at Eaton Bapuls and has been engaged for another year. Bernard Walker who has been foreman of the Howell Livingston Democrat for the past twenty-four years died at bis home in Howell Saturday morning. An automobile from Howell , ~ , i. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ . ^ . ^ ^ A A A . ^ ^ m M i k i i m u i .AA AAA AAA AAA ! HELU) GIVE ME NO. 38 TbU is the call used by the wise customer who wishes Staple and Fancy Groceries Connor's World Best Ice Cream A Work Shirt A Pair of Overalls A Nice Dress Hat or Cap A New Suit of Clothes A Pair of Gloves Or Anything, in the Gents Furnishing Line "And Don't Yon Forget," that we are ever anxious and willing to till your wants for any- . thing in oar line. Leave Tour Special Orders With Monks Bros. «• T T * • The Sqilare Deal Gro&ern • •i * , l - Pjnckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business* *• Bfk' 3 per cent w paid on all Time Deposits Ptnckney - Mich. G, W. TEfcPLB Prop fc& I •<•}:• as the pioneer history of that- city. I g a y l y d e c o r a t e d w i t h t h e 8 t a r s a n d About four hundred characters' ; * ; " , v , ' Aw *m Z4. y.^? ••\,:lt will take pait. The Sunday School picnic at the Glenobrook farm was post' poned Saturday on account of rain, rfie picnic was to have been given by Mr. Glenn for his class. The plate glass windows in the Dispatch office and in Dink el <fe Dunbar's store were set Friday by ^•n expert from Detroit, who moat certainly understood his ess. Tfeomas Barkstt of near Dexter is deeded to the Ann Arbor Y. M. 0. A. 15 acres of land as a site for a summer camp. It is on a Moluded spot of Silver Lake, one V the beauty spots of Michigan. The United States Express Co. will oease its existence after Jane 30, the Adams Co. having taken over its business. Parcel post is the cause of the inability of the U. S. company to pay out. We especially invite our readers to peruse the ads. in this paper evaty week and patronize the merchants who invite you through ifce odumnsT of the local paper to ibeir store to trade. That merehant who keepe continually at ^b« advertising game is the trade t*|ild*r, he is after your busioeat 9|i4Jk the booster of the whole of news- ^aper, ^ i h it* columns full of |ood interesting adt and local % town in general yneUmee out Itet' A>wii Is koowtf by its ne^ ;V';"^--'>J| thwt the town, is a good • « • • stripes, passed through Pinckney Friday, posting bills and BO forth advertising the Fourth of July celebration at Howell Saturday. Rev. Father Considine of Chelsea entertained at St. Mary's Rectory last Snnday, Rev. J. V. Ooyle of Pinckney, Rev. Thomas Hally, of Dexter, Rev. Thomas Carey of Detroit and Rt. Rev. M. DeBever of Dexter.' The Ho well Livingston Re* publican published a unique foil page advertisment last week of a house upon which are bills advertising home products. Indeed in every town the advertising merchant is a "booster." Date R. Cbappel and Hist Margnrite Barley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 3urley, were united in the holy bonds of wedlock at S i Agnes church Wednesday morning, Rev. Fr. Sharpe performing the cermony in the presence of about 60 invited guests. Charlee Doherr acted aa beet man and Miss Freede Doherr performed a like service for the bride. Alter a wedding breakfast at the Hotel Lockwooi the happy couple motored to Jackson and from there to Niagara Falls for a wedding tour. They have a large circle of friends who will offer their hearty congratulations and they will be at horn* in Fowler* villa after July ^rst'-Fowlerville- Review. Mr. Chapel was employ* ei by A. H. Flintoft in thegerage here last stfaftner and has ma&y friends nere who ofer>Qongratoiations. ':• * " ' • HIT THE NAILON THE HEAD We Hit High Prices Right HARDWARE On the Head Try Us— Best Goods In Everything I When yon want EIGHT twit, CHEAP household ntensili, GOOD paints and varnishes, nails, kitchen ware, stoves, hinges, screws, holts, knives and a hundred other things COME HERE. Yoa'U 8ATB MONEY. , ' Teepje Hardware Company Perhaps this picture may recall some pleasant occasion—a party and the becoming costume you wore. Any event worth remembering suggests a picture. Make an appointment today. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbrldge, Michigan i HI 5 "Paras Hungry Asa Bearr WHEN the "man of the house" says this you cap be sura he expects something SUBSTANTIAL coming his way directly. WsVe had lots of our woman <msiomeri tell us thai our nsstSs.- •^••^ chops or whatsvsr ft miriit U tftt PLEASED THB USX risit down to tSs gravy. And th# PRI(aa WJtA,sram smf TOOv ,«ow about jplesjiag YOOl Jans* beFttoerr Nth^aunr alfia, Bathiag U Dr. M i l e s ' A n t i - P a i n P i l l * Uas4 by Ibauaanda fer a s«a«r*tiof. Those who have suffefed from neuralgic pains need not be told how necessary it is to secure relief. The easiest way out of neuralgia is to use Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. Taey hafTrthevtd sttgerers for .yesrs^that they hav< nousehold necessity. !onSls r &th in**V 1tJh?a*t? d otaes #tf t«a eeya at wg etoaeV> ache, ptehteems Info trh ret bterueatsfte,t tioeemtt,ee eeaseeV. Jfamrabesh. s aIn dh apvaete s|e ltau it4h e abootwtoelnlsf Jaapdl •clWalaXae dth efmor athnedm th,-e y are an' U^W S J. W, SSDOSt Blue Sj^ttege. lio. At all drugoltts-» eeees SI eente. Nevef asld In hulk. ( t MILKS MIDIOAU CO., SikJiert, |f|d. y L. nr*-^ r- A TT gp-'H"' •fc k -Bisf n 4P PINCKNEY DISPATCH ASS' i H l l l l i i i i i t i i u M i a a i i t i a t M a t e i i i t l A r^ 4> <l Don't Take It n For Granted that ju«t because row are ia business, everybody la aware of the feci. Your goods may be the fines? In the) market but they will remain on your shalnie unless *JM» people are) told about them. 4 ADVERTISE If you want to move your merchandise). Roach t h e buyers In their homes through the columns of THIS PAPER and on every dollar expended y o u ' l l r e a p a h a n d s o m e dividend. siiilaiaaaniiiiiiniiaia^ «w* Work, Minus Drudgery >HAT'& wl \ TH A T ' S w i $ | the boys like; they don't mind working where a Rumely-Olds Engine does the hard part. You have machines that require "elbow grease," why not get an engine that will run «3l of them, anywhere on the farm. A Rumely-Olds Engine will run a main shaft as shown here or can be unmounted and taken where you need it. I t will run tfie Electric Light Plant; wash the clothes; grind the feed; saw the wood; separate the milk and a hundred and one othe% things cheaper and easier than they can be done in any other way. If you can't find time to come in and see us, ask us to come and see you or «end you a catalog of Rumely-Olds Engines. ( „ * We*re here to serve you; give us a chance. A. H. FLINTOFT, «=S FROM MRS TO PANS VTE, THEM Anderson Cltae. Frost and family were Sunday jgmata at- the bonje of Kruie frost of Pinckney. Laura Lavey of Pinckney vieit- 6d at Will Ledwidge'a the first of the week, Mrs. G, Greioer spent Saturday with her son Andrew who is sick in Jackson. Mollje Wilson is visiting friends and relatives in Lansing. Mrs. das. Stack able and daughters Mary and Elizabeth dined at £ . T. McOlears Sunday. Mary Fitzsimmong is the owner of a fine new Schuman piano. Mrs. John Sider is entertaining her sister and children from Ohio. Chae. Bailie and wife returned Monday from a visit with Lansing relatives. The Misses Alice and Kathleen Roche of Pinckney and Mary Graham of Ypeilsnti visited friends and relatives here Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Orla Banes and son went to Howell Thursday to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. Coleman and she returned home Saturday accompanied by her sister Mrs. Art LaRowe and daughter who have been spending a couple of weeks here.. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ledwidge and daughters were guests of A. M. Roche and family of Pinckney Sunday. Bert Hoff of Lansing is making an extended visit with his mother here. Walter Collins, Fred Evers and Percy Dai ley attended the circus at Jackson Monday. Mrs.. Wm. Singleton or Aon Arbor is the guest of her daughter Mrs. A. Frost A few of the young people from here attended the novelty shower given•%{the home -of L. Farley for Mr. and Mrs. E. Harris last Thursday evening. Roche McClear is attending the summer term of school at Ypsilanti. Claude Whipple of Toledo is visiting at the home of Henry Whipple. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fitzsimmons reached here Monday night from the Falls for a few days visit with his people. Catherine Driver entertained Julia Greiner Sunday. Mrs. R. M. Ledwidge and children visited at C. Brogan's several days last week. Gratitude Ton should see the expression of gratitude on the faeea of onr customers when we present them with the different items of Raymond Mfg. Go's. Silverware eAbsolutely Freee For their coupons. If you are not already getting these coupons it is to your interest to do so, for it is an absoluteJcase of Something FOP Nothing "IF FROM RAYMOND, IT IS GOOD" Guarauteed for 25 years In Hardware SPECIALTIES At This Store Household Novelties For Women Usually a hardware store is a man's store. But we especially invite the attention of fhe HOtTSEWI*§ t£ onr stock. She'll find here what she has LONG WANTED in J ^ ^ I L S * at* PERSONAL SEB7IQB gad PROMPT deliveries,- Clear 8ee)ng Massenet. Critics have not yet assigned the late M. Massenet his permanent niche in the temple of fame, but most of them agree that he was a charming, although not a great composer. He had one quality of character, however, which is not the invariable accompaniment of genius, musical and other—he could appreciate genius in others. An anecdote taken from the Paris Figaro attests it: A critic was indulging in extravagant praise of Massenet to his face and wound up his flattery: "Wagner! Whut was he? His talent is most absurdly exaggerated. I have to pick and choose among a lot of rubbish in Wagner." "Is that so?" commented Massenet suavely. "I should be quite happy with what you leave." To Newspaper Publishers inters W W e manufacture the highest grade of very $100 Reward, f 100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn tbat there is at least one dreaded disease that science ha* been able to core in ail its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catajfh Cure is the onto positive enre now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh befog A CQastittllie&al disease, requires a cooitttuli^aal treatment 'Hall's Catarrh Core is taken iaterttaJfy, acting directly upon the blocxf and mucous wirfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature ia doing lis work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers tbat they offer One Hno-jv dred Dollars fer any cate that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Birds. The first "birds" were not much like those of the present time. The pterodactyl, supposed to be the pioneer of bird life, was a great feather winged monsters with great spears on the hinges of the wings and a moutb fall of sharklike teeth. The pterodactyl did not ling, and could we have seen him we would not have felt like singing ourselves. True birds, and especially the warblers, are very late in geologic time. There was no bird melody in the carboniferous Jungles. 'The singers, in all probability, did not greatly antedate the human r a c e - New York American. Brass Leads & Slugs Type Brass Galleys ' Brass Rule in Strips Metal Borders Brass Labor-Saving L. &. Metal Furni- Rule ' ture Metal Quoins, etc. Leads and Slugs Brass Column Rules Metal Leaders Brass Circles Spaces and Quads Brass Leaders 6 to 48 point Brafts Round Corners Old Column Rules refaced and made good as new at a small cost. Please remember that we are not in anj Trust or Combination and are sure we can make it greatly to your advantage to deal with us. A copy of onr catalogue will be cheerfully furnished on application. We frequently have good bargains in second-hand job Presses, Paper Cutters and other printing machinery . and material. ia Printers Supply Co. Manufsctorerajof Type and High Grade Printing Material 14 S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Proprietors Fen a Type Foundry 2tli~ AMkAA A White Hope. "I have a mind to give yon a good whipping?' exclaimed the impatient father. "Weil/ replied the athletic yootb. -.. , T , o x i t o ii*. "mayb Tl>naTday, July 2 at the Smitfc e yon can. bat If yon soccesd Jt ^ ^ ^ ^ item f o r ^ i p o f t Jieetan rant. Mr. Church gbaraa-, pat*"—Washington Star. J. Church Gradaate OptomeJriet. ot HoweH; Mich; will be? in ftickney, tees a perfect fit. All headache caused by eye strait) absolutely corrected. Consultation" and exasnoalion free of charge. Net Whisky. Ma—You've been drinking! I smell tt In yonr breath. Pa—Not a drop. I've been eadng frogs'iega. Wbatyoa smell is the bop.—Harvard Lampoon. Where Sentiment Stops. Mary Johnson in her book "Hagar" j 4 ^ 4 ^ 4 ^ 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 has Mrs. Green, one of the characters. 3 A A I U A V A n i t a g « M . U A reply to the heroine's wish tbat she 1 GOING T O BUT A PIANO could make money by saying: MIt ain't '-•••* ~ so easy for women to make money. There's more ways they can't than they can. It's what tbey call 'sentiment' fights them. Sentiment don't mind their being industrious, but it draws the line at their getting money for it" OR SEWING MACHINE TEST SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY Js?"He saves yon money on high grade pianos, isajeanpsatsffg •J *—•- Am!#*M4f«4Cf«>fM£s.iteriJf When Money Teefc Wiagev lea's Armieawve tec t a ^ o ™ C o m t d I a i l _D M ^ gu^t ^ ^ ''dfrl'ltM'X™^-*;***!™ . 8onbr*tte~No; it waa an aviation "I Have im&l2"4*E* 7 ¾ ½ • * • * • • •»« the ghost new after the W ^ ^ ' P ^ ^ P ^ B ^ V r t ^ ^ « faoetbatf^ tW ^awaaM by C 0. aieyet the ernggist. sajpiag of tae soa. TesyreBlllleasaaslCeatlTar .Siek Hnadache, Bad Breath.SourStomach; Purred Tongae aod Indigestion. Mean Liver aad Bowels c4ogged/Clea» op to-nigiu. Get a 25c settle of Dt. tfiegs New Life PiMs teniay md empty the stoasaeh and bows* *\ jssbsatisa. gassy foods sad waste. A foil towjpmoSk. meat fires a Wiaa^d, ^aokfai reejnif aMass you feel flae. EiMaive. vet ai^d, - 0 . lUyW, tswtfrngfiat. -.^-7^¾¾ *•, • ^ . r):«J ' ^ •y-\ v.* \ 'X, - / • ; » • : :^*»>- M:'( i*'i.,'', r. v,ri..; 4>^p| ' fH&f, •'*?"'•' ""•^•i^J ^ mi (>':, fe m '••"JC 1 '••If.- , , \ ». • * • * w. ;H$ ¢1:1¾ ^ •.>.». "Is . . , * * ? •>*s •ses £1¾^ ;#?•:&£$ %*#?* f^i rip uy #s. ' * \%W*-> . ' ' *rffc s« % ' . • • & • W- ^ *•*•? - ' • # • • » . V . i -A-..." Riy i ' * . . « • < • - >$£ / >;>• i!.V - / * ' • ' * Ai'>: -..<& ' • > # - , » . •^ (.- - • - * ' f i , ' * . •:: * : PINCKNEY DISPATCH fABLES SLXNG DESPERATE YOUTH SHOOTS OFFICERS DETROIT DETECTIVES O'GRADY AND DONAVAN BADLY - WOUNDED. ATTEMPTTO ARREST ABBATOY the Ntw Fable of Everybody's Friend and the Llne-Bucker. In a sequestered Dump lived two "Urchins, Edgar and Rufus, who went to the Poat with about an equal handl- They got away together down the jbroad Avenue of Hope which leads one Lad over the hills and far away to the fJnlted States Senate Chamber and another unerringly to the Fed- Pen near Leavenworth, Kansas. When Edgar was a Tootsey he received a frequent dusting with Extreme Violet Talcum Powder and waa allowed to play with a flaxen-haired Doll named Celesta. •bout the same time, Rufus began to take Cold Baths and was propped jap to look at Pictures of Napoleon and pohn'L. Sullivan and Sitting Bull. At School each waa a trifle Dumb. If Edgar fell down on an Exam, his Relatives would call a Mass Meeting to express Regrets and bang Crape all over the Place. If Rufus got balled up in his Answers, his immediate Kin would pat him on the Back and tell him he was right and the Text-Book was wrong. Edgar would emerge from the Feathers every morning to find his Parent* all lined up to wish him a new Set of Police Regulations. They held up the Rigid Forefinger and warned him that he waa merely a Grain of Dust and a Weakling and a poor juvenile Mutt whose Mission in Life was to Lie Down and Behave. Rufus would be aroused each Sunrise by a full Military Band of «0 iPieces playing "Hall to the Chief who In Triumph Advances." Between the Buckwheats and the Borghum, the two Family Boosters avould slip him the pleasing Information that never since the Morning Stars bulled their first Harmonies had there bounded into the Arena another such Prodigy of Intellectual Brilliancy and Physical Valor. Consequently when Rufus hit the IFresh Air, with the McGuffey under Smeared and Diearranged. the Arm, he wore his Cheat about a foot in front of him. He acknowledged with a Slight Nod the Salutation from some.Member of the Town Board. Edgar, staggering under a Ton of Restrictive Advice, would spot Rufus at a Distance and sneak into an Alley, because he didn't wish to get Blood all over bis Clean Waist Whenever Edgar was forced Into a Battle and came home smeared and disarranged, his Mother would go to her Room and Cry softly and Father would Pain* a vivid Word-Picture of a Wretch standing on the Gallows with a Black Cap over his Head. Then Edgar would crawl to the Hay- Vow and brood over his Moral Infirmltlee and try In a groping way to figure cot his Relation to Things In j-f*-." -' -t..''Qeseral*- • x ^ ^ : ' But; when Rnfus appeared an drip- £3p yfftf with Gore, hie Seconds would cool / ¾ A m <mt and rub him with Witch } teasel and pin Medals on him and Indicate to him on a Chart the exact latitude a s * longitude of the Solar • • > , £•-*</ ftreryeae disliked him intensely but Jos* the aame they eteppea off into the V Mad and fare Ala the outtre double width of Cememt Sidewalk JMgj^.emtlsa^therhand.waccfieol DootvMata that ever metked n a n * • , : . < • • • • • • . ¾ All those who scratched Matches on him and used him as a Combination Hall-Tree and Hitching Post used to remark that he didn't have an Enemy in the World. It had been dinged into him that True Politeness means to wait until everyone else has been Served and then murmur a few Thanks for the Leavings. Besides, his Parents had convinced him that if he went Fishing be wouldn't get a Nibble, and If he climbed a Tree he would fall and break his Leg, and if he tried to manipulate more than Two Dollars at one time, he would go Blink. Therefore, when both were in College, Rufus acted as plunging Half- Back, with Blue Smoke coming from his Nostrils, and achieved the undying Distinction of being singled out by Walter Camp. Edgar sat up on the Bleachers with 2,800 other Mere Students and lent a quavering Tenor to a Song about Alma Mater. Even the Undergrads could not take the Tuck out of Rufus. He left College thoroughly convinced that the World waa his Oyster and that he had an Opener in every Pocket He began grabbing Public Service Utilities by Strong-Arm methods, whereupon a lot of Uplifters became excited and wanted some one else to head him off. He put things Across because when he tucked the Ball under his Arm and began to dig for th* Goal of his Immediate Ambition, all the Friends of Public Weal were scared Blue and retired behind the Ropes. Edgar took his Degree out into the Cold World and began to make apologetic Inquiries regarding Humble Employment which would involve no Responsibilities. He became an Office Lawyer of the dull gray Variety with a special Aptitude for drawing up Leases and examining Abstracts. He could not face a Jury or fight a Case because the fond Parents had put the Sign on him and robbed him of all his Gimp. But a Nice Fellow? You know it. Anyone who had a Book to sell, or a Petition to be signed, or a Note that needed endorsing came dashing right into Edgar's Office and Hailed him as the Champion Patsy of the Universe. Not one of these ever ventured into the Lair of the Street Railway Czar, for he knew that Rufus might jump over the Mahogany Table and bite him In the Arm. Even Edgar, when he made a Business Call on Boyhood Friend and loving Classmate, was. permitted to wait in the Outer Room, resting his Hat on his knees, and mingling on terms of Equality with the modish Typist and the scornful Secretary. And when they went away to look at some Properties, Rufus took the Stateroom while Edgar drew an Upper. Any great big Brute of a Man with a Tigerish Instinct for pouncing on each Good Thing and then hanging on to it like Grim Death, never can win the Esteem of the envious but anaemic Gallery. Everyone at the. Club referred to Edgar as a Good Old Scout, but when all the Push gathered at the Round Table and some one let fall the Name of the High-Binder, they would open up on Rufus and Pan him to a Whisper. Then Rufus would enter in his Fur Coat, upsetting Furniture and Servants as he swept through the Lounging Room. Immediately there would.be an Epidemic of Goose Pimples and a Rush to shake Hands with him. Rufus waa sinfully Rich, but never theless Detestable, because his Family had drilled into him the low-down Habit of getting the Jump on the Other Fellow. Edgar may live fn a Rented House, but he will always have the inward Satisfaction of knowing that he is a sweet and courteous Gentleman with Pink Underwear, and a Masonic Charm on his Watch Chain. When Edgar answers the Can, the Preacher will speak briefly from the Text, "Blessed are the Meek." If the Death Angel snceeedavln pulling down Rufus, the same Minister win find a Suggestion for his Remarks in those Inspiring Words, 1 have fooght the Ooqd tight" MOJUL: The Scrapper is seldom beloved kcjt ho ejete* Bam for his K>- Young Man Accused of Burglary Puts Murderous Fight With Revolver When Officers Come After Him. IN CHARGE OF RELIEF WORK AFTER SALEM FIRE Detroit—Detective Lieutenant John Donovan and Detective Sergeant Patrick O'Grady were shot down by a suspected store robber they were trying to arrest at 11 o'clock Friday night. Donovan was shot twice in the right breast and O'Grady once in the right breast and again in the abdomen. It is believed one bullet passed through his liver. The man who did the shooting is Lloyd Abbatoy, 19 years old, 514 Fort street west. He admits it, and declares it waa "the dnly thing I could do." The officers were shot during a desperate gun battle in the dark in a boarding house at Fort street west and Vermont avenue. They had trapped Abbatoy, who is wanted as an alleged member of a gang of downtown store thieves, three of whom were arrested Friday, when over II,- 000 worth of loot was recovered. After the shooting, six suit cases full of supposed store plunder were taken from the basement of the house and 11 persons arrested. ' Detectives Donovan, O'Grady and Coats went to the house to arrest Abbatoy. Coats remained on,the outside while Donovan and O'Grady entered. Abbatoy and his wife occupy light housekeeping rooms at the rear of the house. Mrs. Abbatoy, a frail little woman, declared her husband was not in the house, as did his father, and the detectives began a search. The house was dark, and they made their way about with a searchlight, Mrs. Abbatoy following them, nervous and shaking and declaring constantly her young husband was not at home. Near the rear of the house the detective; ran across a clothes closet, and Donovan opened the door. O'Grady had the flashlight, and as he threw its uncertain rays into the narrow closet, the crouching figure of young Abbatoy was revealed. He opened fire on the two detectives and a desperate struggle ensued in which the officers each received two bullet wounds. Coats, hearing the shots, rushed in and found his wounded comrades holding their prisoner* to the floor. He disarmed the boy and summoned the ambulance. ERNE3T P. BICKNELL. Salem, Mass.—Ernest P. Bicknell, national director of the Red Cross, came here Friday to take charge of the relief work following the disastrous fire of Thursday night which resulted In a property loss of ten millions and the unhouslng of ten thousand people. -? SEVEN PERSONS CARRIED Transatlantic Flying Boat Stands Severe Test and Establishes Weight Carrying Record. Elks Close Meeting at Petoskey. Petoskey, Mich.—Shirley Stewart, of Port Huron, vice-president of the Michigan Elks' association, was unanimously elected president Thursday morning to succeed E. L. Rose, of Petoskey. George D. Bestock, of Grand Rapids, was unanimously reelected secretary and Charles A. Mayworm, of Ann Arbor, treasurer. The number of visitors has passed the 5,000 mark. The convention Thursday with a night parade and carnival of fun and a grand ball at the Cushman house. Hammondsport, N. T.—Seven men flew over Lake Keuka Saturday afternoon in Rodman Wanamaker's transatlantic flying boat America. Their weight, together with sand ballast and gasoline, totalled 1,500 pounds. The number of passengers is more than was ever carried In a flying machine in the country before and is said to be a world's record for flying boats. The weight carried was three times the weight carrying record in the United States for any kind of a flying machine. Lieutenant John Cyril Porte, who is to pilot the machine frou New Foundland to Ireland by way of the Azores, was at the wheel. The load carried today was within 600 pounds of what the America will be required to carry in her transatlantic flight. Glenn H. Curtiss, the builder, and Lieutenant Porte were delighted ^with the test. ALPENA GETS 1915 MEETING J. H. Johnson, of Pontlac, Elected President of League of Municipalities. Man Is Crushed to Death.' Alpena, Mich.—Frank Glennie, aged SO, was crushed to death in a grinding mill at the plant of the Huron Portland Cement company. He leaves a widow and two small children. Glennie had entered the grinder to oil it. A fellow employe, unaware of his presence, threw in the clutch to the machine, and a second later he was ground to pieces. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Copper country military organisations^ paid tribute to the memory of Oscar F. Hendrickaon, private in Co. B, Twenty-eighth United 8tates infantry* wno died in Vera Cruz June 3, after a brief illness. The body was first taken to the homo of his parents at Calumet and then to the armory, whore it lay In state. After serving the Michigan United Traction company seven years as Its superintendent in Kalemasoo, Charles H. Smith has been notified that ho had been named to assume the management of the properties pf the-company in Saglaaw and Bay City and thejbjtarttrba* connecting those two piaoos. Year* «** ho was emsjoyotf Hit * - • • & . - To Tost Governor's Decision. Saginaw, Mich.—The Saginaw board of supervisors at a special session, Friday morning, passed a resolution placing the sheriff of this county on a salary. Last year the supervisors passed a similar resolution and asked Governor Ferris to make it a law. On the advice of Attorney General Fellows the governor vetoed the measure. Now the matter will probably reach the courts to test its validity. ITEMS Of STATE INTEREST , t • * • y e^ej^emsBS) , The town of Detord, with a population of 150, near Cass City, wag struck by a cyclone early Wednesday and all buildings more or less damaged, The loss is estimated at fid;. Ooo. No one was hart ( The grist mm of George Sheeler and Frank GaUupK in Ousted, buvneeV caoalsg a loss of |4,W. Firo aaar-^ atss frost Adrtaii was seat, * ' ' 1*U ft* sfcve the Vfopertx. ' started in the engine room. '••» * . • • « . . • - * . . ^ e i - . 5g- HBR TO AUSTRIAN THRONE AND WIFE ARE SHOT DEAD Archduke Francis Ferdinand Victim of Assassins at Sarayevo STUDENT AND PRINTER ARE CAPTURED BY THE POLICE Royal Couple Escape First Attempt On Their Lives With Bomb But Die From Revolver Wounds Shortly After. Sarayevo, Bpsaia—Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to the Austria- Hungarian throne and the Duchess of Hohenberg, his morganatic wife, were shot dead Sunday by a young Servian student In the main street of the Bosnian capital, a short time after they had escaped death from a bomb hurled at the Royal automobile. They were slain while passing through the city on their annual visit to the annexed provinces of-Bosnia and Her- -zegovina. The archduke was struck full in the face and the duchess was shot through the abdomen and throat. They died a few minutes after reaching the palace, to which they were, hurried wit& all speed. Those responsible for the assassination took care that it should prove effective, as there were two assaults, the first with a bomb and the second with a revolver. The bomb was thrown at the royal automobile as it was proceeding to the town hall, where a reception was to be held, The archduke saw the deadly missile hurling through the air and warded it off with his arm. It fell outside the car and exploded, slightly wounding two aide-de-camps in a second car and half a dozen spectators. It was on the return of the procession that the tragedy was added to the long list of those that have darkened the pages of the recent history of the Hapsburgs. As the royal automobile reached a prominent point In the route to the .palace, an eighth grade student, Gavrio Pjrtnsip, sprang out -of the crowd and poured a deadly fusillade of bullets from an automatic pistol at the archduke and duchess. Prinzip, and his fellow conspirator, a compositor from Trebinje named Gabrinovics, barely escaped lynching by the infuriated spectators. They finally were seized by the police who afforded them protection. EXCURSION BOAT IS BURNED Big Excursion Steamer Manistee Burns—Crew Narrowly Escape Death. Bay City, Mich.—A banquet and theatre party closed the convention of the League of Michigan Municipalities in this city Thursday night Mayor J. H, Johnson, of Pontlac, was chosen president of the league, and the other officers are as follows: Vicepresident, W. P. Collins, Alpena; secretary and treasurer, George H. Curtis, Jackson; directors, J. H. Whitney, St. Louis; c. A. Sink, Ann Arbor; L, A. Goodrich^ Hillsdale: W". XJahnkee, Saginaw; Charles Retails, Marquette. Alpena was chosen for the 1915 convention city. A Grand Haven, Mich.—The big excar-" sion steamer Manistee, formerly the Petoskey, caught fire at the Johnson repair dock, early Sunday morning, and her full crew of sailors escaped death by fighting their way through smoke and flames and leaping overboard. Two men were seriously burned and others sustained minor injuries. The steamer was destroyed, with a loss estimated at between 1250,000 and $800,000, Part of this was covered) by insurance. She was owned by the Michigan Transportation Co. The Manistee was built in 1892 and christened the Petoskey. She was 848 < gross tons, 202 feet long and 82-foot beam. BIG NEGRO STILL CHAMPION Jack Johnson Defeats Pittsburgh Fighter in Paris Saturday. . > Paris.—"Jack" Johnson still holds1 the heavyweight cham9io*sh& of the *• world. In a hard fought battle at thei Velodrome D*Hivcr hero Saturday* bight he easily defeated'Frank Moran, of Pittsburg, on points la a 20-round contest. Moran Was game and stubborn.. He did most of the leading, and made many friend*, Johnson's superior skiB and hig effective upper-cutting wore downhie opponent**** woa the fight which was a rather tame affair at all staged,^ . Frank Wotjkowiak, of Gayiord, a section hand on the Michigan Central was drowned u <kmm^i&'o& bee* from which he ^ j p ^ w l a a i s ^ ^ were n*hm« oaptised as4hf oXMnaaato .•J * ' ~ • ' - / ; ' * ^ i ¥ • f t * — « ^ .T **' J j * ''"*"' -»* * & J \ 'I.".'r^v'-V ,-••?: y#r*. , t : : : . - • $ • : -.: ,-'U!gm . . . . . . , - • • • ; . . : . . " * ' • * ' * ' - - " . : • " t • * & * ~:'.&'.J * * • • • * : . ^ f j ' ! ' . . - : ! ! * « . - * • • / li" ir>v «. r ' •» ** * : • ; • : - ' • • * * • • > # ; • £ * r *' " v • ' • . / • • » ' * « • • . 'it- • * * » ,?w.;j5 = * $ & & & & & ; »*•»•»*••»* « P i ' - • • ; . . ' • . . • • ' " : ' • . • • • • - - ' • • • ' * • - " • •;,i'K. -I mm PWPPP JMfcjk^"\ PfNKXNEY D I S P A T C H -^- v <# .^- • - • » . . - * • . # ' *** •YN0P8IS. peDnannilieesl sS .mlaidnte rs utdod ean lym aildliovnanaicrees. frHome Ias satmatbei.t ioHusi s tsoim bpelceo, mheo meg-olvoevrinngor w ifoef fathiles tKoa rthisaer itnoe ,t hed anuegwh tceorn doift ioSne*n. aBtolard eS mtriecekts- Blalnadd,e adnedc isdeeess tino hseerp aarlal tteh aftr oMma rbyi sI s wniofet tainodn toafk ehsi sr owoimfes aantd h ihsi sc lcuobn. stHanits datetseenr-- dpuanbcliec coonm mKeantht erlEndei toSrt rMickelrarnitdt Icsa uwsoens coavnenr otto otthheer wsuipsep osrutp pofly Btlhaed em boenceayu sfeo rh ae rEiuttr opeKaant hterrilpn e deamgraenedse dt ob ym aMrrrys . BMlaedre- wHhaeyne s, thIen llaotvtee r wgiteht s Kaa thdeivrlonrec.e . haBs oya cstoonrdmuyct steoswsiaornd wSiltahd et. he latter over her CHAPTER VII—Continued. She turned to him with a bitter laugh. "I'm through with you—and your insults," and ehe fled from the room. Katherlne did not go a moment too soon, for scarcely had the folding doors closed behind her when the door from the smoking-room swung open* and with noisy talk the few remaining members of the dinner party straggled In. In her agitated condition, even Katherlne would have found It difficult to regain her composure sufficiently to meet these men. Ex-Governor Hibbard was in a particularly happy frame of mind. The senator's excellent viands and the senator's choice wines and the senator's Havana* had succeeded In making him feel well satisfied with the world in general and with Stede in particular. His round face was flushed and his string tie a trifle awry. "Had a good time, senator," he said, removing his cigar, "but there were too many swallowtails here for me tonight. When 1 was governor of the state 1 never wore one. No, nor a plug hat, either." "I never wore one, and I never will," seconded Colonel Smith, a typical long, lean, lanky westerner, with the Inevitable western cut beard and hair a bit too long. "Governor, you're right," and Strickland gave each man a resounding slap on the shoulder. "Colonel, stick to your guns. They're a nuisance. Now, boys, forget your homes and your trains. The others, are all gone. Let us, the ringleaders, adjourn to, the dining-room and over one of my punches—" The governor patted his stomach tenderly. The mention of the senator's punch was all that was necessary to weaken his desire to catch a train. "Ah !> Strickland's punch! I'm with you."/ "Now, gentlemen," interrupted Merritt in a business-like manner, "before we split up tonight It's understood we're all Slade men?" "All Slade men!1' was the unanimous *bbut from the colonel, the 'ex- Governor Hunt, pious Ofd Pop Hart and Ingram/ * "And we're preparing to cope with Slide's domestic trouble should it come up, and It will," went on Merritt "The devil, Strick!" broke la the colonel. "Can't it be patched up until after election r - "No, gentlemen,** The senator w i t unctuous but firm. "We must take vSlade i s we find him. or—drop him. We're in the hands of i peculiar and dominant personality. We can't make these big fellows to order." "What I can't understand," complained Hibbard, throwing the^etab of his cigar into the fireplace, "is why they cant ^get on together." Take, it from me, gentlemen, it's -her fault," exclaimed Merritt, as much in favor of Blade as he had previously been opposed to him, now that Fannie was appeased with the money for her trip to Europe, - "She's preparing to desert him now,^ Strickland assured them. "It's irrevocable." ~ \ "Wen, we cant blame him for bt> lng deserted," agreed Hrbhard. "You bet we cant! My wife deaa attempt at tacettonaneatv "and she djdfcf do It a day too toon, either, r w t o t f i right*haad ever ssgoe,* "" *Now. then," went on the Irtaatrl- ..,Ma fcerriti, "ferae ot us own papers., Tbeaetf* our potets: Mr*'Jade ». ' at " e j « » w a a a w h o has no eympe> thy wi$h bar pnabaai- etnas pahao m » ~ i i ;*>a*ar eeaa > iffaJod wirea t* swe mev Ant w**r*9*bf tat him d M t forget t i a t * ^ - S ' >' -" - ^ > T t » l J n e t ; * * m y wifV grahtad f^hf ooloBetv • v ~ - "*'*• ^ < V * • ! & " - "Why, she's a semi-invalid," amended Strickland. "My wife hasn't seen her out since she drove him out of the house Ave weeks ago," declared Hart, "Good! Well use that," exclaimed Merritt, eagerly. "A semi-invalid— when she's ready to be moved she will be taken away at her own request I'll publish it myself. Ill start the bail a-rolling. Why, gentlemen, the world ought to pity that man." Hayes had stood the conversation as long as he could. "Do you realise that you're attacking this woman unjustly?" he broke in, walking into the middle of the group. "This is not at all true." .. "You keep out of this game," warned Strickland. "Well, boys, we're ail agreed," declared Merritt. "It's one for all, then—" "And all for one,"- added Hibbard, excitedly* "Hip! Hip!" began Merritt, when the door opened and the butler announced: "Mrs. Slade." The hurrah that had been on each man's lips died a sudden death. They looked at each other in consternation. "Mrs. Slade!" gasped Merritt "Whew!" The eyes turned toward the door saw a tiny, gray-garbed woman, with great, questioning brown eyes, hesitating in bewildered fashion as she found herself confronted by a roomful of men. Her gown with- its tight basque and full skirt was dowdy and badly cut, in marked contrast to the fashionable, clinging gowns of the women who had graced the room a short time previous. Her white gloves were a fraction too short to meet her short eleeves, and left exposed thin arms and pointed elbows. But the tender face, with its sweetly expressive mouth, was unchanged. The lovely eyes were more appealing, as filled with wistful shyness, they gazed about the room. "I'm afraid It's a little late for me to come," she managed" to say, as the senator came up to her with outstretched hand. "This is an unexpected pleasure," the senator assured her with an urbane smile. "Gentlemen, Mrs. Slade." "Why, my dear madame," and Merritt greeted her effusively, "I'm glad She Hesitated In Bewildered FssWon. to know that the reports to the senator have been exaggerated. Your health Is now—er—" "Oh, I never felt better In my life, sir/' Mary declared, puxxled that he shovld ask such * question. Hayes hastened to the little womisVt aide. ."Oh, Rob," aha exclaimed, relieved ««rt«l s * » dwlared the colonel with * » » * ^^iMar face. As aha turned to Hayes, Slade appeared at the smoking- room door, and as ha recognised the dowdy Uttie flgnre his eyes darkea+ 4 and an angry soowl appeared on hiafaoa. Btricklaad urn. the expression aid bajteaa* tourge tk* mea to teUow^him Into t»* dteing-room oHArrmn VIIK v As tfee matt ttad oat, Mary turned ta meet her hds*sx*ris angry eyes. '- -Wat*, Ota/ m -JMbt '•*&"&* • >l/4asn aeo >a# taa rslrtll smV Tisntiiit meeaiaUr Tf'-irtr *flft «^t- y w r>eta ^acgxaa JaW^attlitet llliiini ^ J t f M i i lada;" ^^:-.^-^^- ^:F^-,. IsVa awe*e**V?v been a struggle, but I'm here. Why, I've been thinking all this evening, while 1 was gettin' dressed, I'd give a dollar to see the look on your face when you saw me here, Dan, and know that you got your own way. Dan—I've—well—I've given In, father." And, turning to Rob with an expectant little smile, "Do I look all right, Robf "I think you do," Hayes replied, gravely. "Will you take Mrs. Slade home, Robert?" Slade broke in. "It's very late," Hayes pleaded as he put hi* hand lovingly on the little woman's shoulder. "Yes, I know it is," Mary agreed, still not realising what a fiasco her first attempt.to enter into social life was. "I've been outside for half an hour—just tryin' to make up my mind, but as long as you're here yet—why—" "There aren't any other ladies present," Hayes tried to explain, "and I think perhaps—" "You'd better go," Slade finished for him, but not in his conciliatory tone. "But you don't understand," Mary objected. "He doesnt Understand," she turned to Hayes in a perplexed way. "My being here tonight means I've given in," and ehe looked up searchingly into her husband's forbidding face. "I'm going out with you every night, all the time, whenever you want me, balls, parties, dinners, everything." "Will you see Mrs. Slade to her carriage?" Slade turned to Bob, ignoring his wife's detaining hand.. "Yes, but," Mary began to object "It's necessary that I join these gentlemen," Slade informed her coldly. "Take her at once," he commanded Hayes. Hayee started toward the door. "Call me when you're ready, Mrs. Slade. I'U wait in the hall." and he disappeared. Slade thrust his hands deep into his pockets and looked at his wife in a puzzled way. She was nervously pulling off her gloves and beginning to realise that her visit was, for some unexplained reason, scarcely the success she had planned It to be. "In God's name, what did you come here for, Mary?" Slade finally demanded. "What did I come here for?" she repeated blankly. "What did I come here fer? Why, to please you. I thought you'd be glad. I just can't stand It with you living out of the house, Dan. Lord, I haven't slept a wink since you left. Aren't you missing me?" and her voice trembled just the least bit. "Oh, Dan. It's all over now, ein't it, our tiff?" she began eagerly, catching his arm impulsively and pressing her face against his coatsleeve, kissing the unresponsive broadcloth again and again. "We're making up; we'll gp home together. It'll all be different after this, and 111 see you at the breakfast'table mornings now," she finished joyfully. "Dan," she began again, "1 don't believe you've had a decent cup of coffee since you left home. I'd like to make you a cup now, myself," and she looked reflectively around the senator's library as if she thought there might possibly be some opportunity to brew a cup of coffee right then and there. "Come on home, father," she urged, calling him by the name of the old, old days, when they had both dreamed of little ones i n their home, and patting his arm lovingly, tenderly. "Mad at me yet?" ehe questioned. Slade winced under the gentle touch of her hand on his arm, and found it* necessary to turn away from the face that was so sweet and penitent "No," he stammered, "I'm not mad at yon, only this is no place to talk about our troubles." "Well, well -go along home," she suggested. "No, I can't come now. You'd better let Rob take yon home," and he started for the door. Marf started after him, clutching at his arm. "I've got to know what the matter is now—I must—I must," she declared vehemently. "Very well, Mary, as far as my plans go, I've arranged my life differently." "Differently? Differently? Haven't I given in?" "It's too late now. I'm sorry to say this, but you force me." "Walt a minute, Dan." She drew a long breath; as If nerving herself for an ordeaL^TToti're going to say semething dreadful. Before you begin I want to say thai 111 do anything <o gat things back just the same as they were before—anything. There's nothing you could ask ma X won't d o - nothing I There! Now-I Now go on," and she sank weakly Into a chair. "Look hero," Slade waa cruelly abrupt "This separation is permanent NotWng'e jomgi© change It" **eparatkmrv She gate him a blank; amaaed stare. "Why, Dan, who's talking about separation? We can* be separated," "We can be—we are. When I left yo* that idgfet It waa for goad and all. Maty/ w«r emVt** aloog togatfcaad t>e «*p> op my miad to if. . to say you OATCHI missed yer home? You haven't wanted me to give in? You mean what's happened is for the best?" "Yea," he answered idly. Mary gased at him in bewilderment. "You're not the man I talked to five weeks ago. I don't know you. It must be the people about you—or «t's— " Like a flash the possibility of another woman came into her mind. But she dismissed it as quickly as it had come. She would not Insult him -—or herself—or their love by such s suggestion. "I am another man from the one you married," Slade agreed, "but you wouldn't see it." "la it my fault that I married a man who's turned Into somebody else?** Slade't Eyes Darkened and an Ugly 8cowl Appeared on His Face. Mary argued, fighting, fighting for her life, her happiness—for him. "I married you, Dan. I married a poor young fellow who was hard worked and I helped him. along. We started fair, Dan, but this ain't fair," lapsing more and more Into poor grammar and dialect as her excitement rose. "You got beyond me, but it was because I worked and saved the pennies for you, while you went out and got helped and learned. Cooking didn't learn me. I didn't even know I was behind the times or unsatisfactory until one day you—" (TO BE CONTINUED.) KINDLY WORD MEANS MUCH World Would Be Happier and Better if Approbation Were More Freely Expressed. It is often told that Engene Field one day wandered into a basement restaurant, sat down at a table, put his chin in his hands and gazed moodily into space, relates the Youth's Companion. A waiter came up to him, and after the manner of his kind enumerated the long list of dishes that were ready to be served. "No, no," said Field, dejectedly, "I require none of those things. All 1 want is some sliced oranges and a few kind words." Whether or not the incident be true, it is suggestive. Unquestionably, deeds weigh far more than words, and yet it is almost tragic to think how much happier and better this struggling world would become If kind words were more often heard. We all, every day, come in contact with those who are in Eugene Field's state of mind. They are in our own homes; mothers and fathers and children. They are behind counters of stores; they are employes on trains; they are servants in kitchens; they are everywhere, and their name is legion. A word of appreciation would brighten the whole day and would make it easier for them to keep on trying. American Caviar Popular. The use of the roe salmon and other American fish for the making of caviar is growing rapidly, and as a result what at one time was a serious waste has been turned into an excellent and valuable food. The principal difference between this caviar and the Russian caviar is that the Russian article is made principally out of sturgeon roe, while American caviar is made from salmon roe, white fish roe, and the roe of other fish that are handled on a large commercial scale as well as from sturgeon roe. This'caviar is made in the same manner as the Russian caviar. The roe is pressed through screens, which allow the eggs to pass, but hold back all the membrane ami tha egg sacks. These eggs are than packed in a large quantity of salt, which dfawe some of the water and other substances from* them. He DMnt Knowlt Counsel for. the Defense (to client who baa bean doslag durlag the verdict)— Wake up and g e e out You're I The Acerjssi Lee* mrnrnat NotgatttyT pfatraay Battetm, weti HOW TO COMBAT DISEASE Teaching of Sanitary Ideas Among Indians Is a Problem for Government Agents. Dr. John N. Alley, superintendent of the United States sanitarium for Indians at Fort Lapwai, Idaho, says he is convinced, after a study of the causes of death among the Nez Perces Indians for the last ten years, that 90 per cent of all the deaths are due directly or indirectly to tuberculosis. In the hundred years that have elapsed since the historic expedition of Lewis and Clarke to the Northwest, the Nez Perces tribe has diminished from 8,- 000 to 1,300. The present tuberculosis death rate is about 40 per thousand living or two and one-half times the rate in the United States as a whole. Doctor Alley traces the cause of the decimation to the change in the mode of living of the IndianB from the open air life of the plains to fefae sedentary, settled life of the reservation. The latter has brought with it the danger of house infection which was automatic; ally eliminated in the earlier days. "Ventilation," says Doctor Alley, "is completely foreign to an Indian's nature. It is with great dinlculty that you can get them to pay any heed to this important part of sanitation. I have known twenty or thirty to gather in a small room where an advanced case of tuberculosis has been housed for months, and to close all the doors and windows, even plugging up the keyholes." In a recent report of the office of Indian affairs, Commissioner Sells points out that there are approximately 25,000 Indians in the United States suffering from tuberculosis, and that the available government facilities for their care will not exceed 300 beds. A Constant Fear. "Didn't you say Tewkesbury enjoyed a large income?" "No. I said he had a large income." "What's the difference?" "In Tewkesbury's case there i s a great deal of difference. He has germlphobia and is incapable of enjoying anything." The Unpopular Sort. "What kind of a fellow is Ponson* by?" "Very disappointing." "What do you mean?" "He approaches like the bearer of glad tidings and ends by trying to borrow money." Shepherd Dog Led Coyote Pack. W7hen the leader of a coyote pack was killed recently in Sligo, Colo., it was found to be a shepherd collie dog with a brass collar about Its neck. This explained partly the boldness of the pack, which had often come up into the very yards of the settlers. Suitable to the Occasion. "What's the matter with your grammar teacher?" "Why do you ask?" "She seems to be in such a tense mood." Don't avoid the man with a sunny disposition just because you hate to be cast in the shade. TTrOyU MRa rOinWe tNty DeR HUemGeGdrI SfTor W RIeLd,L W. Te»EkL. WL »TtO«rUr lBayste s Harned C oGmrfaonrut.l ateWd ritBey ofHorO nB;o oNko oSf mtabreti nBg—ye oy mall Free. Marine Eye Remedy Co,, CMeago, It's when the weather is too close that we feel like getting away from It. Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red Cross Ball-Blue; have beautiful clear white clothes. Adv. Many a soldier's first engagement has ended in a wedding. P1ID ER MAKING m j Can be made profitable if the ^ y right kind of machinery is used. W l s U U T H I B i a i T B I l B \ Scad for catalogue. EiaW>hwl l*fzT~ B o o m * A Boaon«»T Rwaaa Con DR. MlJ we. st wDst.s ft tK*tE• rfsLeeLseOi aQ. y«Q 'S ASTHMA Remedy for tha prompt toHof of Aathma and) Hay Favar. Aak Your drugglat for H. Write lea m i MttPiX rKmTHROP«LYaU«CatUl,B«rTAlO,P<.Y. DAISY FLY KILLER aula all Meat, leant, or. eea. laM• iatd e aeltl .eaaleptltotttp i WH! net eoll or t a j a r e enytfatngv avemateea effeottv* «AtH*edaeie ple«Mre fo»fM seujsa , Am, Stately. M. t» r i :' -if ^ '•'-•' t A. • " & : f T-v-.;- ^ y aevaouBtiM turn TOsno-. <•> v : • • • ' « _ * > • * c \ , , ? • ' ^ . ^ ^ j > . *«r*fc.. •\\v- - # • • * • " , ^ ^ -••v. ^-.4-^ • V ' . • • - . ' j : • • • • * ( - - / : , . J » V ? "I*" ,.„.* l****"* *rff & • # 8 " $ ? ^ fip*:'' 6?Tj r ' " * SY.- *' fe*>**; - p^.T.; &$£' fcrfur fe:-- $ ' ; PS*-'1' gfeiv.*- SI**. > / PS'-^ • Bv'-' B-'-",;* Ss' •• •K-'-v* *',i'4 Ik, •'•"J {|vM** L-&*! ii «,...;' -, ^ - i 22^- PINCKNEY DISPATCH *** COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, found Lost; Wanted, Etc. Ixi : FO&^ALE—- Ten acres of 'good clover Hay on ground. Will Caskey 25tf FOB SALE—Baby Chicks, Modeled A * con nan and Barred Plymouth Rocks, HSc each. White Leghorns 8c each. 96t2* J. Sider, Piockney, R. F. D. North Hamburg The severe storm 8atarday did much damage to fruit and growing crops in this locality. Miss Leah Burgess of KendaJiville, Ind., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clyde Hinkle. Mrs. Clyde Hinkle, Mrs. Orville Nash and daughter Ethel, took tea with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin tfounsifer, Wednesday. Most Has Tour Child Worms? children do. A coated, Furred Tongue; Strong Breath; Stomach Pains, Circles under Eye's; Pale, Sallow Complexion; Nervous, Fretful; Grinding of Teeth; Tossing in Sleep; Peculiar Dreams—any one of these indicate Child has Worms. Get a box of Kiokapoo Worm at once. It kills the Worms —the cause of your childs condition. Is LaXative and aids Nature to expels the Worms. Supplied in candy form. Easy for children to take. 26c. Recommended dy C. G. Meyer. South Marion Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Demerest were week end guests of lelatives at Fowlerville. Mrs. Wm. Blair and daughter Kebab of Iosco visited Guy Blair and wife a couple of days last week. Bernard McClusky and wife uud Bryon McClusky of Hamburg spent Sunday at the home of Chris Brogau. Norbert Lavey of Pinckney spent a part of last week with Will Shehan and family. H. G. Gauss and family spent Sunday at Unadilla. Otto Dinkel visited relatives Pinckney Sunday. Farley-Harris Tuesday morning, Jane 30 at eight o'clock, Miss Ella Mae Farley,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farley of Howell and Mr. Emmet Harris, SOB of Mr. and Mrs, James P. Harris of Howell, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at St. Mary's church, Bowelt by Rev. Fr. Thornton. Tha brtcfo was gowned in white silk poplin with a white pansma hat tiimmed with plumes. Her brides-maid, Miss Elizabeth Harris, siste/ of the groom wore a dress of white voile and a white hat. Leo Farley, brother of the bride, acted *s best man. Of* coarse the groom and best man wore conventional black. A pretty wedding breakfast was served to the wedding parly Bnd the immediate relatives at the home of Mrs. Ella Crawford of Howell, grandmother of the bride. Carlton Barnard, as chauffeur, Cirried the bride and groom, saftly out of rice throwing and saw them on the traiu enroute for Chicago, where after a frhort honey-moon they will be at home to their many friends near Howell. Watch This Spaae Next Week For Program of Old Boys and Girls Home-Coming August 5-6,1914 f%c il at - • • • » * - Stops Neuralgia—Kill Pain Sloan's Liuimttnt gives instant relief from Neuralgia or Schtica. It goes straight to the painful part—Smoothes the Nerves and Stops the Pain. It is also good for Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains. You don't need to rub—it Senetrate. Mr. J. R. Swinger, Louisville, >., writes:"I suffered with quite a severe Neuralgic Headache four months without any relief. I used Sloan's Liniment for two or three nights and I haven't suffered with my head since." Get a bottle to-day Keep in the bouse all the time for pains and all hurts. 25c., 50c. and $1.00. Recommended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist. Gregory Mr. aud Mrs. W. Marsh left Saturday for an auto trip to Chicago- where they will visit their son. Dr. and Mrs. Wright were Ypsilanti visitors Tuesday where they attended the wedding of her brother, Mr. Chapman. Rev. Scbular of St. Johns has accepted the call as pastor of the Gregory Baptist church., W. J. Dancer, B: Ostrander aud Mr. Austin of Stock bridge were Gregory visitors Tuesday and examined our street in view of building likewise for Stock bridge. The bride and groom, Mr. and Mis. V. Toung are still away enjoying their honeymoon at this writing. Mrs. Maude Eckman of Sellingham, Wash., is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. Rose. Miss Lawerance of Fitchburg has a nice class here in instrumental music and is a very efficient teacher. * Wilmer Crosman and wife attended the wedding at Walter Gorton's Tuesday. Harlow Munsell is spendiug his summer vacation clerking at S. A. Denton's store. i i Monuments I R If you are contemplating 4 8 getting a monument, marker, j 5 or an thing for the cemetery, 8 S see or write A J , Bell Phone 190 J Musical Program . The following special musical service has been arranged for the South Hamburg church next Sunday: Chorus .Choir Solo Mies Martin Solo Miss Florence Kice /Voineni «.......< v>ootr Ladies Quartette—Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Benry Kice, Miss Florence Kice and Mias Clara Carpenter. Solo Mrs. Mande Newton Duet... .Miss F. Kice and Mrs. H. Brown Solo Miss Louise. Newton Mixed Quartette v/liorus •»*••• •••••• ••••••*••!#••»• viioir T For Cyclone Insurance see Fred How let t, Gregory, agent for the Michigan State Mutual of Lapeer. adv. The Ladies of the Cong'l. society will have a bake day sale Friday afternoon of this week, at the Powell meat* market. Cjme early and avoid the rush. arlv. Anyone desiring to taker a journey on this division of t h e Grand Trunk would do well to consult the time table in this paper, as the trains have changed time. Half the satisfaction after your house is painted is in having colors that SUIT YOU and the other half is in getting paint that don't crack or scale off. You can obtain Both Halves and also plense your Better Half by getting me to paint your house with White Seal JGua^nteedPaint]|J:^P«gj}j« Upon Honor Drop in my shop and (tee the different color schemes and get an idea how your house will look painted different ways. If you use my paint you will be satisfied. Come and let me figure with you. * * • * :<•<•••*•' '-' t^ii-V. :• All Roads Lead to| Howell Next • i July last week's paper for program Trapping a Coyote. The coyote is one of the sliest and hardest of all fur bearing animals to trap. He delights in digging up traps, springing them, eating the bait and otherwise disturbing the set without getting caught. His sense of smell is very acute. The best way to trap him is to build a bonfire over the set after the traps have been properly placed. Throw into the embers some bacon rinds, chicken bones or, better yet. bones of sage hen or grouse. The coyote' habitually searches about campflree for stray bits of meat and is therefore less wary. The fire obliterates the traces of the set, eliminates the tracks and smell of a human being, and the odor of the burned meat will attract htm from a long distance. He is more likely to walk into the trap thus disguised With the remnants of a carrfpfire than any other unless you have a carcass literally surrounded with traps with a severe winter on and s o other carcasses within miles—W. F. Wilcox in Farm and Fireside. Meeting AJlrt, 8pid«r. In "Insect Biographies With Pen and Camera" the nuthor pictures the plight of the unlucky fly who has entered Mrs. Spider's parlor; It is struggling to escape from the unexpected net which in some mysterious manner has suddenly enveloped it when a creature of terrible as-' pect hastily rushes out upon i t Eight bead-like eyes glare wildly upon the terrified fly. A large, hairy and bristly finger-like palpus on each side of this appalling face waves and flourishes with angry menace in the air, apparently quivering with malignant gtee. Then one of those combed and claw* tfeet is stretched toward the bapprisoner, and the threads that hold the fly are suddenly tightened up as the monster pulls them together. Then the spinnerets eject a shower of silken strands over the fly, and it Is Spun. round and sound on the threads that hold it until at last it Is securely enveloped, still alive, in silken bonds. Grand Trunk Time Tftblt For th* convenience of our readers HAVE PAINTED HOUSES FOR THE FOLLOWING: S. G. Tee pie Mrs. M. Bowers 8. Grimes E. W. Kennedy J. VanHorn Wm. Fisk High School Bldg. Wm. Dunning Miss Kate Brown Mrs. E. Moran F. G, Jackson Irvin Kennedy J. J. Mclntyre W. H. Harris Vim. Blades Mrs. E. W. Marti* Mrs. A. Potterlon H. A. Pick £: A. Vedder r Fred Teeple Marion Reason J. A. Treadway J as. Roche V . J B. Lavey AND MANY OTHERS J&a^Cal! and get my paint book L. E. RICHARDS, The Painter PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Try a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch Dry Goods, Notions, Men's Furnishings '4*&r M': " * « • ' . Train* East No. 46—<t :32 a. a. . No. 4$wto9 p. v . TAiBa West No. 45—10:33 a. a* No. 47---7:20 p. m. > On All Summer Underwear Our Millinery stock is pretty low, bat the ttook it no lower* than the price, for we prefer to sell them for lew than they are worth, rather than carry them over. Shoes for ladies and children, also Elk shin shoes for two* " ' -r We are offering a 35c coffee for 25c; something new; try it; ask tor Tipperary. . J . * • • 5 packages Corn Flakes for 25c. 3 packages Faffed Wheat for JSc. 6 bars best Toilet Soep for 25c, 3 oans Corn for 25c. -. *... —j The A N T R A L STORE . # • • - ' - * . . • • - " • * ••i^: t -*'' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 02, 1914 Description An account of the resource July 02, 1914 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 1914-07-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1a730035bdcb2d7a48c8260aa8c5ba54.pdf 411363efa72de335fdcbe41ffaafe8d7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, .Michigan,' Thursday July 2, 1919 No. 2 6 RECOLLECTIONS OF BYGONE DAYS By J a s . T. Bam an. The approaching return of t h e anniverairy n1 nn» AmarWn yp^panri^nffe makes' me reminiscent of t h e first Fourth of July Celebration t h a t I can Tememher to have attended. I cannot recall the exact year, but it was a year or two before the outbreak of the Civil War. I think it waS 1857 or 1858, when I was a lad of seven or eight years, but there are incidents connected with that celebration more clearly fixed in my mind than those of many another I have attended since. I remember very well the Downing -of the sunrise salute, a gun for eacn- State, and how excited I was by the . feeling that 1 was loosing a Man of the program by not being CIOP n to the village that early. The "cannon" was a blacksmith's anvil, or rather two anvil?, vone on top of the other to cover the charge of powder contained in the aperture, and was "touched off" with a long rod of iron heated red in the forgr. I beiieve that was my first experience with fire-crackers, for I remember how. BOOTi a package was used up and how J went homa with burnt fingers arid smoked face. But my most vivid recollection is of Soldier Letter Paris, June 13, 1919. Dear Mother and All: Well, this is my last night in " t h e finest city in the world", so will send you a few lines, and ^m ay be it will reach you before i get back. We are leaving here tomorrow for Brest. Will sail Tuesday, but we are, going to the Az )res Islands and then to the Bermuda islands, eo i t will take a few days longer, but hope to be in the States about July 1. Weil, I have seen nearly everythibg in and around Paris, the ruina of some of the worst battles, German trenchee, j etc. and will say it is the most wonderful I ever expect to Bee. I wouidn't miss it for a thousand dollars, although it has been pretty warm here, and awfully dry and dusty. Saw the table on which peace will be signed, was up on the highest tower in the world, and several other places that have jus't been opened in the last couple of weeks. 1 couldn't begin to write every thii g so will wait until I see you, which I "hope won't be long. I surely ^hepe ! this finds you feeling better. j With love to all, George. P. S. A flovvor picked in a . G ^ n m n trench. Village Tax Notice The tax roll for the Village of Pinckney is now ia my possession and village taxes may be paid any week day during banking hours. Signed, E. G. Lambertaon, Treasurer Village of Pinckney < *YV"" ENCAMPMENT There will be a Livingston County Y. M. C. A. camp for boys a t Silver L a t e August 8 to 18 for boys of 12 to 16 years of age. Application should be made a t once t o County Secretary John Strick at Brighton. LADIES AID TEA s*sr The L. A. S. of North Putnam wiH serve tea Thursday, July 10, at the; home of Mi-, and Mrs. Milo Watkins, A cordial invitation to attend is extended to all. H<1 f WILL SUSTAINED f . ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ . ^B •- - " s s ^ - .W <AsJc,:--' U«r - '<^ a t~^ i j j r i ^ '.• w*<- • U M - . For severe days ert Morcer Will cast la.^t w«:ek the JtoLh* s.lj"«yvon....toU ''il&'':i - ^ . ^ 4 ½ 5 . i'ir.ckr.ey has at last decided to get in iinu wi'.h other villages and the coiinproceeding_ s j East Lansing-, Mich. - " I t is a poor policy in home canning to use rubber i jar rings a second year." declares Mi.ss | Anna B. Cowles of E i s t Lansing, State Leader of Girls Canning Cluh«. New : rubbers of good quality are' absolutely : essential for r-or.5ist.ent success in cani ning. Metal tops should also be inspectarefully, c.s they must fit perfectly. ^ P O t ^ . L SUMMER IS AT HAND In Dead Fashion A n d w e a r e pleased t o a n n o u n c e t h a t w e h a v e still h a v e a few s t r a w h a t s t o sell, ladies a n d childr e n s Oxfords in white, t a n a n d black, some n e w p a t t e r n s m dress voiles, g i n p h a m s , etc- for liyht, cool wear, best assorted line of ladies a n d c h i l d r e n s hosiery t o b e be found a t the prices. OUP Grocery Department Is chuck full of fresh M $ ^ - 1 - ^ . . . ^ / -«» - J i . J ^ _ .¾ '"*»7«*<"." - . - ^ W ^ f i C ^ ^ e ^ - ^ ^ ^ B K ^ -tf^S^^itm^f •• Ja^rf^ar*»»gfriv.ffnV«tTraiu Jja_-3SK?3»P>-T**t ' ? 2 « L .:-... rrr ™v^as5*t;v.-*^t.-*eia ^a»rtr- >.**!*M(**p^21lrc£&£ir^-;:^i2St^,ctt-~j^ ^^^^^^^^¢^::42^^1^21 ¾¾¾¾¾^¾^^^ M»*BSi!SK« . ^ - * * T ! i n * •=*-,* Ti-miftj. w«.™ J*-.i-«»*rti« «^'-^>< s-THSrf-.-* . _«—^.r^ri'S-TuvN-vaii, •4 • •c-^V^-t'^ * _„7*f-i^-2SM<W«**-»t*-* •s- — 5 * headed by the Una liila Band of a doz-i. 'or more pieces in their mag, i f \ * -; • n t car drawn by four horses and discoursing music that put every hoy and man in ;i marching mood. Following the 1 and came another farmhorse team I think from Squire Webb's farm drawing a a long racked wagon in which were thirty-two girls, dressed in white, with sashes of red and blue, representing one for each pta'e in the Union \tl ' h a t time. Following these came the long row of farmers with wagons or buckboards or carriages or whatever conveyance their circumstances would permit I do not remember all who were officers of the day, but I do rememoer that Col. Bishop of Hamburg was the mar shall. I ahall never behold a more impressive figure than he appeared to me on that occasion. His cocked hat with white cockade,, the heavy gold epaulet?, pie imposing sash with gilded fringe, the rows of brass buttons, and, not the leaat, his massive sword dangling at fcis eide, all come hack most vividly f o jny mind. (Toe Colonel had led a regiment in the Mexican War, and wore his •• a n d •r !i: tercsc b^yf^^re~nVTrff < v i'c i m in l'ettyHville, where Mr1. Mer throughout hi* lifetiqi'1- L. K. Hewlett and H. 1). Ito»*h • were the attorneys, while W, 1*. Van Winkle and Don VanWirfkle appeare 1 in support of the will. Jt was claimed by George Mercer and j his brothers that Robert Mercer was incompetent when he made a will giving FTls property to Mrs. W, W. Barnard and sister. It was also claimed that undue influence had been used at the time the will was drawn. Judge Collins decided in favor of the defendants; that Mr. Robert Mercer was competent to attend to his business and that the wiy was valid. ent' council >hows the proper spirit by abiding by the law and publishing its actions. Just whv any honest body of public officials should show fear of publicity is incomprehensible. f Wants, For Sale Etc. f COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS' Pinckney, Mich., June 27, i:*19. Council convened and called to order by President C. L. Sigler. Roll call as follow.*: Present: Grace Crofoot, L. E. Richards, C. M. Ingersoll, Louis C. Monks. Absent: Nellie Gardner, R. J . Carr. FARMERS--Ship your next can of1 cream to the BrookBide Creamery, Stockbridge, Mich, and g e t r,6c per lb. this week. Check and cans hack next day. Brookside * Creamery, Stockbridge, Mich. FOR SALE—Chester White sow and seven pigs. Joseph Stackable. FOR SALE—Twe Holstein cows five years old, due to freshen Sept. 15. Bert Gardner LOST—A ladies white collar. Kindly return to Mrs. Chss. Shipley AUTOMOBILE LICENSES - For wagon instead ot in the trail of the parade, I will remember, as it was my first experience with military discipline. "Now boys," said he, " I don't want to draw my sword, but I shall do so if you don't keep within the r a n k s . " When the band, under the leadership if fcfcis mighty man of war, reached the corner of the public square, it wheeled to the right, delegitions from the south and east joining in as the parade progressed, and then proceeded to a grove "across the pond" where the " L i t e r a r y Exercises" were held. I will assume that Dr. Haze was the reader of t h e declaration of Independence, for that yras always his function at every colouration ever held in Pinckney of which I have any knowledgr, and no one could do it better. Jii'n Tiplatiy, mowing park 0.()0 | LovisaCoe, gravel for streets 225.00] L. F . Richards, shovel, ' 1.:,0 ! Bell and Alexander, 1. L:> Moved by Monks and Ingersoll that 1 c uncil proceedings be printed m the ! Pinckney Dispatch. Carried. j Moved by Richards and Ingersoll that j t i x be raised to twelve mi)ls on a dol- i lar. " ^ | Aye: Crofoot, Monks,. Richards, Ingersoll. . - ) Upon motion, county adjourned. i Villa M. SichardP, Village Clerk. ! l i O O l J cheap. NEW First , ir^m .-^ r._ ROW l'.OAT — class. ALL AUTO DRIVERS censp. Frep inform new law at the bank. E. G. W. B must ation r Lamb , „ , » , , . • . • h'or sale . Darrow have liegarding ertson. FOR SALE--The three story brick Store known a? Murphy & Jackson store, Pinckney, Mich. Will sell at a low price. Inquire J . A. Dwyer, A*"fom*n\ Ann Arbo1*, Mich. HOUSE PAINTING—Barn painting. Goc1 work, reasonable price?. Neat and prompt. Wm. Harrow, Jr. LAWN SOCIAL To which everyone i3 invited wi;l held at the Frank Bellinger home FOR SALE -Late per bushel. be on seed potatoes, 0\"c ) Lvnn Henries. ! The Orator of the Day was Wirt the Dexter road by the Young People's FOR S A L E - Fin-' grade breeding ewes. Apply at thi.* ofT'ce. Dexter, son of Judge $amuel Dexter, file founder of Dexter Village, and then a rising young lawyer who afterward became a distinguished member of the Chicago bar. Ar.d who remembers the personnel of that Unadilla band, for more than twenty years the best musical organization in the country around, furnishing xnU8ic«.i inspiration for political mass meetings, picnics, celebrations and ithe." similar occasions? John Tay <»r was the first leader, followed by t h e Ilder " B o b " Krayley. Young " B o b " play id the B flat cornet, Hgls'etd Gregory the big tiba, " G i b " May hi a' BiblelClass of the Congregational church ; F 0 R SALE—Ho jie, barn and one r^cre Wednesday evening, June IS, 1010. < A good time and good program is prom-! iBed all who come. of fine garden land. Good well and cistern «mi ail kinds of fruit. >.<Vi. fiAarvin Swarthout. B SHARP CLUB The May and June meetingn of the B Sharp Club were held a t the homes of Mrs. Will Gardner and Miss Blanche Martin respectively. Delightful programs were given, followed by ir> 1 teresting contests. The slowest as NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL W. R. Darrow. -At t h e bass drum, Bert Watson, * Tit. , Doncan and William Liver uore are the [well as the most a p t memtera were names that I recall. All except Mr.. awarde I or ze i. Trie ctub expects to ©retfory, J bftliem J ^ v e joined the hold a picnic i i July., | « t o i « i . c h o k , f g | f c « * - ^ NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEALthe Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. C-. Lambertson FOR SERVf ;i-:—:iegi tered Poland Ch'na hoar. F e \ o n olhr at time of service. E Iwari Speer-; One L iU we t of I inckney. K^Jfc ^ ; : \ • -V • \ ULTP Meat Department Is $rowin5 steadily. Fresh Pork, Beef, VeaF, Lamb and Mutton in stock. " S T " Bcst R o a s t of Bcc-f only ' Bust Beef S l e w . - . - - F l a n k S t e w - - . 25^ 22C 79C <A ••f. * 1 MONKS BROS- I •'-f'.i SPECIAL PRICES * " ? All I l - S " * • ' '-f id GROCERIES The balance of the month P Fruit Jars A L>A FRI S T O C K f?IGH T 1 NOT IN THE TRUST L. E- RICHARDS BSrc£38E£E*r"' ' " * • - < ~ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ : ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ._ . _ ?••• ' ... V/*'%«^«K\ >%$&jjxJB^ i. •. ,* w** ~4i '"', " L — ' 1 ^ 8 ^ l a l l 1 -?^H "i :JH **AJMS* >'.\£l.-Z, $ &$? '.A.«*2« » e^^i 2 ¾ ^ ^ * y » > - . ^ i > & ^ 'ffftl; '**.; V, rrf: W • • • * • •?..»•;. TO " • > i **v > • & • • ?*',*: V.&* "; *r,^ W "! <&\ - .1 ^ ¾ ¾ • * t ; ^ , PINCKNEY DISPATCH a . & . fc*' HOW THIS NERVOUS WOMAN GOT WELL Told by Herself. Her Sin. Should vince Others. '.<< l JS> i.^-'-^ - * • ' t - v - • -¾ Christopher, 111.—"For four years I •offered from irregularities, weakness. nerrowsnaas, t n d was in a ran down condition. Two of our beet doctors failed to do me any good. I heard-so much about what LydiaRPinkham's Vegetable CompnnnH had dona for others, I tried it and was cored. I sin no longer nervous, am regular, and in excellent health. I believe the Compound will cure any female trouble. "—Mrs. AlJCB HELLER, Christopher, IQ. Nervousness is often a symptom of weakness or some functional derangement, which may be overcome by this famous root ana herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, as thousands of women nave found by experience. If complications exist write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass., for suggestions in regard to your ailment The result of its long experience is at your service. n i l C V CI V VII I CDFLACBD ANYWHERE UAIoT rLT MLLcn ATTRACTSAMPKILLS — — ALL FLIES. N«ai, deAn.oroamentftl.eon. Teoicnt, cfattp. Lflfts fell MMOO. Mad* of natal, can't ipUl or . tipoTcr; will sot Mil or Injur* anything. [Qoar&ntecd eff*ctif«. 1I Sold by o>den. or 6 by EXPRESS, _ prepaid, $1.26. HAROLD bOMEBS, 160 D« K*tt> A m . Brooklyn, M. T. Playilfg Safe. Rohson—Why are you offering such a thumping l)ip reword for that wretched-looking cut of your wife's? w p < vh ±>m —/ ->»»' %*, £p rvl ease., S ^¾^w i fe, t5&DEn HOMAS JEFFERSON the Declaration of Independence. And congress signed It. And the Liberty Bell rang forlh the glad tidings, promaiming liberty in the land. And GeoT-Ke Washington bethe Articles of Confederation and the Constitution—all of which he w a s Instrumental in preparing. The committee elected Jefferson chairman and instructed him to make a draft of a declaration. The committee submitted Its first draft June 28. --^- - ¾ ^ 1776, the delegates from New Yorl felt some diffidence In voting, a s t h e \ had no Instructions. VVisner, however, did cast a vote in favor of Independence, and before August 2 New York had instructed her delegation t o agree to the Declaration. •*£a." INMASE WEIGHT ANO VTTALin WlTHjWSPHATE • Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phoephata ta Put on Firm, Healthy FJeah and to Increase Strength, Vigar and Nerve Korea, The average person is beginntBg to real* ice more and more that the lack of physical strength and nerve exhaustion (frequently evidenced by excessive thinness) are the direct cause not only of the failure to succeed in life's struggle necessities of existence, hut also . haadieap in one's social aspirations, pare the this, sickly, angular frame At the seaside too, the plump well' rounded figure is most admired, the well rounded form which is usually accompanied by the bloom of health and attractiveness. - That millions of people are conscious of this handicap is evident from the continued appearance in newspapers and magsjcknea of many suggestions proposing various remedies In food or medicine or exeroje**. either or which might or might not ~oe appropriate for a given case. Authorities, however, agree that healthy nerve tls*u« Is absolutely essential to a strong, robust body and mind. Weak nerves, while indicated by a multitude of different symptoms, more Immediately and generally result in lack of energy, sleeplessness, irritability, depression, e t c , which conditions gradually consume the healthy flesh, leaving ugly hollows, a -Oat chest, bony neck and scrawny arms and legs. Our bodies need more phosphate than most of them are able to extract from the foods we eat nowadays, and many opinions affirm that there Is nothing which may be taken Into the human system that so effectively supplies this deficiency as the pure organic phosphate known as bitro-phoaphate and sold by good druggists everywhere. The essential phosphoric food elements in bltro-phosphote assimilated by the nerve cells shouM soon produce a pleas- '--;. ^ a : ^ * . ! ; : nerve energy and Hence i^5E,-»>ffiS!ts^js^'-^'.'frweiSKir-nrfKeai.'MS-i'i"'* » M % f i £ : . -,j*.&>m^3u*3&&J.nlW^^a^tfQ^-^ „ . r a . . i . . • an, L» _ *-iroTi:-.*^r£^—1-^&&^ . 1 * n ^ s a ^ c a r ^ g ^ . . - . - r ^ * JMAgaUjvr.-yrtt^^^g^ai^gv-fcg.,^^^ _ _ — ~ - T « = . M 2 C « •^j^>w>.Ji,Lji > ^»£JWS*- r:\-~jlt.-^ M f a ^ ^ M M ^?"*fSf!«i*»s*r{ ,^,, then you'll look jolly sick. Dohson—Don't worry, my boy. The henst won't come back. You see, I drowned it myself.—Boston Post. F#- A Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take IB absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, kidney, liveT and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and ii taken in teaspoon hi! doses. 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 is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the bent. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, it you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. J«.r A I •*rm«¥ft*Krs Independence came into existence, the Independence of the United States of America was secured und the Fourth of July became a national holiday. While some of the details concerning the Declaration of Independence will always be a matter of argument among historians, the sequence of events is clear and runs like this: Fighting between the Americans and The British began April 1& 1775. at Lexington. Even after the fighting was on It was some time before the movement for * independence gained much headway in the publicv mind. February 13, 1770, a committee appointed to prepare an address to the country presented its report to congress. This report reads In part: "We have been accused of carrying on the war for the purpose of establishing an empire. We disavow the Intention. We declare that what we aimed at and what we are entrusted by you to pursue is the defense anc* re-establishnjent of the constitutional rights of the colonies.". It w a s not until June 7, 1776, that Richard Henry Lee of Virginia Introduced a resolution which was to be- /»o.mn r»nJv )A«C f n m l l l n r th.nn fhfi J)ar>. " ^ i S f i W ^ S S B S K B ^ ' ' " > His M«ne>-** Wcrth, Johnny (In candy store)—Gimme a penny's worth of that kind that says **two dollars a pound" over it. The candy clerk pulled the box out, gave Johnny a smell, took the penny, and respectfully asked, "Anything else?" Buy a Farm Now. B*e*«M land la cheaper than It will ever be again. The U. a Railroad Administration Is prepared to furnlih free Information to homeseekers retarding farming- opportunitiea. We have nothing to sell; no money to lend; only Information to rive. Write me tally with reference to your needs. Name the state yon want to learn about. J. U Vdwarda. Manager. Agricultural Section, U. S Railroad Administration, Room ft. Washington. D. C.—adv. Military Tactics, Mother—Do you want any macaroni for dinner? Returned Soldier—No, thanks; it's too hard to mobilize. Watch Cutlcura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cutlcura Ointment Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. It IS wonderful sometimes what Cutlcura will do for poor complexions, dandrsS^ Itching and red rough hands.—Adv. Many a man who claims to be dtBereet ** o**ry a cownrd. Keep yoar Eye* and Healthy.'& they lira, Smart. Itch, ot Burn* If Sore, Irritated, SafeforlsrfaotorAdalt 3» tains the famous sentence: "That states; that they are absolved from all allegiance to the British crown, and that all political connection between them and the state of Great Britain is and ought to be dissolved." This resolution was debated many times by congress. The chief speakers for separation were John Adams, his cousin, Samuel Adams; Roger Sherman, Oliver Olcott, Klchard Henry Lee and George Wythe, John Dickinson of Pennsylvania led the opposition for delay, prominent among his followers being John Jay, James Wilson, James Duane, Edward Rutledge and Robert R. Livingston, but it w a s evident from the beginning that they were In the minority. To save time a committee w a s appointed on June 11 to frame the Declaration of Independence. Strange to say, Richard Henry Lee, who was the father of the resolution, and by parliamentary right should have had the chairmanship of the committee, w a s left out of i t The reasons for this omission have been variously explained. It Is a fact that he was absent when the committee was named, having been called home by the Illness of his wife. The five members were Thomas Jefferson of Virginia, John Adams of Massachusetts, Benjamin Franklin of Pennsylvania, Roger Sherman of Connecticut and Robert R. Livingston of New York. All five were prominent In the congress and in national affairs. Roger Sherman la unique in American history ns a signer of the four great locitments: the Articles o f Assoda- •on. the Declaration of Independence, had not finished its labors, but on July 4 it presented a completed draft to the body, and after a long debate, which continued until t h e night, the congress adopted the Declaration of Independence. After the committee of the Tvhole had debated the paper for hours Benjamin Harrison reported to congress that the Declaration of Independence had been agreed to by the committee of the whole. The paper was again read and ordered'printed. The Declaration w a s committed to the printer, Dunlap, Immediately, and the broadBide w a s ready on the following day, July 5, when It received the signatures of John Hancock and of Charles Thomson, president and secretary of congress, respectively, authenticating the copy to be forwarded to the governments of the thirteen states. The signatures were followed by the words: "By Order and In Behalf of the Congress." Copies of the broadside were sent to the various states and to the commanding officers of the continental troops. It is not certain that each of these bore the signatures of the president and the secretary. should be fairly engrossed on parchrnont tvith thp title and style of 'The from congress on July 4 and the next day he wrote from Annapolis to John Adams, "Mow shall I transmit to posterity that I gave my assent?" On the ninth Adams replied, "As soon as an American seal is prepared I conj e c t u r e the Declaration will be subscribed to by all the members, which will give you the opportunity you wish for of transmitting your name among the votaries of independence." Elbrtdge Gerry of New York had to leave Philadelphia two weeks after the Declaration had been adopted, and he wrote to John and to Samuel Adams, "Pray subscribe for me ye Declaration of Independence if ye same is to be signed as proposed. I think we ought to have ye privilege when necessarily absent of voting and signing by proxy." « Of the signers who did not vote for the Declaration because they were, not members at that time William Williams of Connecticut was not elected until July 1 1 ; Rush, Clymer, Smith, Taylor and Ross of Pensylvanla were not elected until July 20. Charles Carroll of Carrollton, as well as Chose, was attending a meeting of the Marylnn/ t nrtfiTTpnHAn o n J u l v 4. <"S*i^—--w '-d-.-.^-r^rrL^ CAUTION:- Although Bltro-Phoaphate la unexcelled tor the relief of nervQUanees and attendant disorders, owing* to He tendency to increase weight one should watch the scales while taking it unless it Is the desire to put on flesh. T * — teen Unltel S t a l e s - o T Am<*rtfnS m(\ that the same, when engrossed, be signed by every member of congresa." On August 2 the Journal records that "The Declaration of Independence, being engrossed, and compared at the table, w a s signed by the members.' 1 As to the signatures to the Declaration, a volume might be written. The common understanding is that the fifty-five men whose names are appended were present in congress on July 4, 1776, and assenting to the Declaration. This understanding is far from the truth. Signatures appear on the document of men who were not members of the congress at the time the Declaration was agreed on. It has been suggested that the proper Interpretation of the orders of congress to have the document signed by every member, yjas intended to include those who .became members about this time. But Henry Wisner of New York, who voted for independence, did not sign, and Robert Morris, who did not cast his vote for the Declaration, did. Wisner w a s absent in New York on August 2 to attend the provincial congress, to which he had been elected, and evidently never had an opportunity t o affix h i s signature to the document. There w a s a reason for the delay In appending the signatures apart from the time necessary to have the document engrossed. It w a s Intended to nave the Declaration go out to the world as the unanimous declaration of all the colonies, and on July Fourth, Oeorare was chairman of the committee of the whole of the Virginia convention, and - ~ - • ~ w ' ~ — ^ ' • • * - - • ' * ' " > •'• , - - - — - - - . Hon, having been compelled to r^ttrr j from Philadelphia on account of sickness in his family, having left on June 13. William Hooper of North Carolina was absent from Philadelphia at least as late as July 8. Yet all of these members signed the Declaration, although some of them, It has been shown, were not even members at that, time, and four members, were absent Thomas McLean of Delaware was the last to sign and did not do so until five years after the adoption of the Declaration and at a time when the war virtually was at an end. It was through no fault of McLean. His name was omitted from the printed copy in the Journal. *"* The popular, traditional Idea of the signing of the Declaration of Independence presents it as a graceful and formal function taking place July 4, 1776, In a large, handsomely furnished chamber In Independence hall, Philadelphia. To give the necessary touch of vivacity to the picture there Is the scene of the small boy darting from the door as the last signer sets his autograph to the parchment and dashing down the street calling to his grandfather to "Ring! Oh, ring for liberty r As a matter of fact the Declaration of Independence was signed- behind locked doors. The city was not breathlessly awaiting the event outside, nor did .the Liberty Bell peal forth on that day the triumphal note of freedom. From these facts it appears that the "Fourth of July** might with good reason nave fallen upon either'July 2 or August 2 iaeteed of upon July 4. Garage Fire Flint, Mich., June 17th. The four automobiles that were in the garage fire Sunday v rning weie insured in the Litizr is Mutual Automobile Insurance Company at Howell. The adjuster for the company met with the owners of the auto-~ mobiles and made a satisfactory settlement, making a total cash settlement of "$3,249.00. The owners of the cars were veiy much pleased with the prompt and satisfactory adjustment. # _ . i-V , *aicr they were able to pay i& cash because they had accui « ~-. - +>v five sea&wife aiiu. had on h&h^ over $80,000. Automobile owners who take a policy in the Big Mutual know that when a serious loss occurs that the company has the money on. hand to pay promptly, and the fact that thg / company has written over 46,- 000 policies gives each member the benefit of a very low rate of insurance due to quantity production. OONT OUT OUT AShoeBoil,t\ Hock or Bursitis F O R ^ B S O R B i N E will reduce them and leave no blemishes. Stops huneaen promptly. Doe* oot blia* far or remove the hair, and hone can be worked. >2.SOtbottledalivtred. i N t t l t a ABSORBING. J1U to WU.Brvbn.ftorw.lvtalan.VvkBMV* UUMammabem. FifatUt 1 btel*it 1 tfmm4tOntU. WW «11 m a m If: W.F.1 Itching Rashes —— Soothed —— With Cuucura » • ' • • . • A /-"**, .. w JL i. 1%½ •ZL^A: t& .;V^. •;...>^, ji. •^amm. j*<,j^ft- c^r^afe \ • k.?:"> >*.£•• • « / •0: *.. 'SBt^OfcjXSFbf3lt* viCaL^ i * • — V , • • • • . . • • - ^ ••'-' • J - . . ^ - . .. " ••• * * • • -.- ; ^ . + * * y < & . ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ & * ^ v , ' • • . < • • • •••-• .0; - ' . « . . . , ..*;.••*..,..>..•,• •^••ifW'-yi' PINCKNEY DISPATCH 'St:*"" HOLLWEG OFFERS SELF FOR KAISER FORMER CHANCELLOR, ASK3 HE BE TRIED BY ALLIES FOR STARTING WAR. GERMANS MUST RATIFY TREATY Allied Blockade Holds Till Teuton Government Ok's Pact—Chinese Delegates Refuse to 6ion. The tenderness and flavor of Libby's Dried Beef are frequently commented upon. libby, McNeill A libby Chicago Grow Wheat in Western Canada One Crop Often Pays for the Land I Fertile t-and at «15 to $ 3 0 Berlin.—Dr. Theobald von Belbmann- Hollweg, former German chancellor, has formally asked the Allied and associated powers to place him or trial, Instead of the former emperor. The former chancellor says he assumes* responsibility for the acts oi Germany during his period of office and places himself at the disposal of the Allies. Expect Quick Acceptance of Treaty. Paris.—Conditioning t h e raising of the blockade upon Germany's ratification of the treaty, is regarded in conference circles a«Na sure plan for securing a speedy ratification, because of Germany's food and raw material needs. Dr. Johannes Bell and Dr. Herman Mueller, signed the treaty at Versailles for the Germans. The ceremony was performed on June 28. The charter of world peace was signed by all delegates to the peace conference with the exception of the Chinese, who absented them selves from the ceremony because they had been refused permission to make certain reservations regarding the Japanese occupation of Shanttfng. General Jan Christian Smuts, of the delegation from the Union of South Africa, signed under protest, declaring objections to certain territorial settlements and the proposal for trial ssasssBaSpfrsj let Contents ISFhiid Pi 1Q00 D R O P S suniiailngtaeRod Gy Bs*u*v j tinatheStoasda a o d f r * ^ I M A M S ("IIIU>«LJ Thereby?romc(to^D^jS CheerfiOnessaad^WiBJ ncMierOpiiim,Morpl^ew« Mineral N O T NARCOTIC CASTORIA Tor Infanta and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Alwaya Bears the Signature of ,C wSAtlphadfpfoTnualnBdeDnwiainytDfcWr and Feverishncssjv* NEWVQSIL For Over Thirty Years 35 DD o s . - W t l M Bxact Copy of Wrapper. MAKING STUDY OF VOLCANOES Department of Agriculture Has Taken Up New Line, Which Is Bound to Be of Interest. The department of agriculture has TMC OKWTAUII W W W t , W « W T O I M QfTT Hammer and Tongs. Bishop Eiliston Caruthers of Savannah, Ga., was talking about Russia. "Poor Iltrssia is in a bad way," he said. "Bolsheviks and'cadets, maximalists and Cossacks are going for one anothergshammer u*nd tongs. Instead pf •ii.lii.tlnj;r._ti» /'-Ceo*. •-U**. .f^jgjnion en- •-30-"' * V --tec: _ tTSTiinapr ThoughWesternCanadaoffera land si such low figures, the high prices oi grain, cattle, ettfcep and hog* win remain. Loans for the purchase of stock may be had at low interest; there are good shipping facflities; best of markets; free schools; churches; splendid climate; low taxation (none on improvements). 1 pwMrtlmlanMtoh>eatioae(UBdifora*l«, nkps.,litafMtodlitfratara. nda«M railway raUs. ato., apply toSopt. at Immigration. Ottawa. Can., or M V. HacLKNES, 176 Jeffenta Ave. DETROIT, WOL Canadian Government Agent „, HEADACHE Often Caused by Acid-Stomach Tas, Indaed. mora oftan than you think. Beeauaa ACID-STOMACH, atartins with in. dig eat Ion, heartburn, baloht&g, food-repeating, bloat and fa*. If not checked, will eventvaJlv aJIect every vital organ of the body. Severe, blinding, apllttlng headaches are, therefore, of frequent occurrence aa a result of this upset condition. Take EATONIC It quickly banishes acid, stomach with Its sour bloat, pain and gas. It aids digestion—helps the stomach get tall strength from every mouthful of food you eat. Millions of people are miserable, weak, sick and ailing because of ACIDSTOMACH. Poisons, created by partly digested food charged with acid, are absorbed Into the blood and distributed throughout the entire system. This often causes rheumatism, biliousness, cirrhosis of the liven t K * »tiT,r^'4. It" f'J&S It* v ! < ^ ¥ m * ^ ^ ^ i « * i s ~ health, undermine* the strength of the most vigorous. "If you want to get back your physical and mental strength—be full of vim and vlp— p*l*>y Nf* and be happy, you must IH aSATj&NlC'- y<*u wiii Zw£ t&s. ;'~,y I^r':,.. you need &&d It's guaranteed, Bn get a bis 10c box from your druggist today. I f it falls to please you. return it and he will refund your money. U. S. Army Raincoats Finished too late to go to Franca "V^hile they last — For Civilians U. S. GeTtrssseat SpedficatUa Raaaerbiaf Mads ander SxperrUioa el Govt, latpsctsrs Highest PessifeU WaUrpraci Qsality Rslssat* sad Offers. Dtrsct te Cmtiaas DtMrerW Free te Tear Dear ea sUcafcat ef $7.00-POSTPAID and INSURED Sent C. 0. D. on receipt of 12c stamps Tan Fast Color Rubberised Matertsd Hermetically Cemented Waterproof Seams QffleerV Belted Coata $12.00 ILLCrSTBjLTIOKS ON EKJUSST Money Befmnd«d If not Satisfied State Chest Measurement and Height CAMBRIDGE RUBBER CO. DepL • Cambridge, Mesa. EA TONIC ( r 6 i YQCK AOfrSTOIiACg) W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 27-1919. =%l=«lP«-.Ee^ Reliable man to act as our local • •• » ' * : '. * T - V - . . - » - - - caa b e filled without interfercii^t with present occupation. General Store owner or energetic farmer preferred. Full particulars by addressing BUFFALO BURLAP CO. 57 Adams Straat Buffalo, N. Y. • v - i . . - | -- ' ^ ' - •" • , ^ w ' « v ; » ~ ' , ' * * * « 3 £ * 3 ! ! s 3 » £ j ^ ^ S i ^ a«33KKS-ft C&S&i-L^ moderated In order to facilitate revival of industry in Europe. The Germans were the first to eign and were followed by the Americans, British, French, Italians and Japanese in the order named. Then came the smaller nations. The Germans who had entered the hall with downcast mien and who were extremely nervous throughout the ceremony, were the first to leave. This was in accordance j with the program. j • I T ^ I m-i Wilson Appeals For Ratification. Washington.—As soon as the sign. ins was concluded, President Wilson's message to the American people nnnouncing the long-awaited event and appealing for acceptance of the treaty without change or reservation, was made public at the White House together with some details of the president's home-coming. It is eapectod that the president will arrive home about July 7. FLINT SCENE OF GRIM TRAGEOY ~1 w r r v - t r tory on Kiliuiejt, Hawaiian Prof. T. A. JiiKKiir, Jr.. formerly of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who has heen director of the observatory since its foundation, will remain in charge. The investigations at Ktlauea were bejfiin In 1912, under the auspices of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and mince K>13 have been maintained at the expense of the Hawaiian Volcano Ue.search associa tion, consisting chiefly of residents of Honolulu. It is expected that the weather bureau's work in volcanology will be developed in many details and eventually be extended to Alaska and other regions under the control of the United States in which active volcanoes exist. !slands7TPet ThlTTetter or the b6sTrre^HTlT~on"0' Sunday morning by announcing at the end of the first anthem : "'Our text, brethren, will be "And after the uproar was censed." "Hut the choir got back at the parson by singing for the closing anthem at the sermon's end : "'Now it is high time to awake out of sleep.'"—Cincinnati Enquirer. Acts Up to His Name, Also. "Meanleigh is quiet enough ordinarily, but somehow collectors for charitable purposes dread to go near him." "I guess he acts like a bear then because he's foxy." Opportune Moment. At a recent Sunday school entertainment one of the primary pupils posed in a tableau as the "Infant Samuel." In a surplice, at his teacher's knee, hands clasped as if in prayer, (he effect would have been most reverent If Billy, the "Infant Samuel's" partner in marbles, bud not been holding forth on the front seat. In the hush that followed the raising of the curtain Hilly -said : "I'rayin' 'bout that swell agate of :. n»> you went and copped, are you?" - — ^ p -• \r* One Family. Flint, Mich.—Six persons are dead i •*; fpCk CZFT *S> "* *te morning tired J W ValL* -* - and unrefreshed, with a dull, heavy head, often amounting to headache, to feel tow-spirited and "blue"—are symptoms of self-poisoning by food poisons, not neutralized or eliminated by bowels, liver and kidneys acting in harmony. BeeepatfsPills help to remove me cause of this trouble. They act gently and safely, but alto very efficiently. PI LI " V " " «1 Spadel Valaw t» W. wstksfc 10a*2S«. • P two automobile acciccr: Sunday. Five were killed and one hurt when a Michigan railway interurban demolished an automobile containing the family of A. Worth Bronson, of Gaines, Mich., on a crossing three miles north of the city. One woman was killed and a man and woman injured when an auto driven by James R. Tanner, of Bay City, ran Into a party o t pedestrians near the entrance to Gracelawn cemetery, also north of the city, en Saginaw road. The dead are: A. Worth Bronson, aged 28; Mrs. A. Worth Bronson, aged 26; Frank Bronson, aged 5&, father of A. W. Bronson; Lowrence Bronson, aged 5; Frankle Bronson, 4 years old. All were victims of the crossing accl. dent. Mrs. Margaret Boyd, aged 32, w a s run down by Tanner's auto. The injured are: Harold Bronson, unconscious in the hospital, head and back Injured. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCann, members of party with Mrs. Boyd. The Bronson* were on their way to visit friends north of the city, and, according to witnesses, turned directly In front of a northbound interurban, which struck the machine squarely, carrying it nearly two city blocks. The auto was redacted to a mass of twisted metal and the des'd, some of them mangled beyond recognition, were strewn along the tracks, i'robal iy the majority of>icrgyinen Do you wait for pay day, without , are poor because1 they preach without a time check? notes. When You're Tired and need the invigoration of a well-flavored* full-bodied hot cup. there's nothing superior to Postum Cereal DeKcious and healthful, it supports and cheers with its refreshing goodness, and it is an economical table drink as well. At Grocers. Two sixes, usually sold at 15c and 25c • M M + M M - " g - T ^ r , n-.ig».is % ' V : ; i • < •. • * < A ••*SN PRBSWr- •* r^fr-^- -^,7-3¾¾ • ••' ' : \ * w •v:z^:r.r',^-x l$$^i%!y^1& w#»m & *; ; ^ * i ^ #*£ ^ S * ;*Ks ^ , ^ - , &«&•***; .'!» ^ ^ ¾ ;> • y ^ w v - sv wmm^vmt >K:?±.'*tr' e«it , w / . j " * * ,r.> •4: ^ : ,ir, a * ^zpzmmss*. ;•*£*? M= .::*'• >st? Short Hours •* ft $ f$ t fftt fftt fftt $ fftt fftt Ii fftt ft • « * » *1 I ft The The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, requires able-bodied, unskilled labo> ers. Pay 45 cents an hour and up. Working* hours are 48 hours per week, which includes Saturday half .holiday. Inquire by letter of personally at Willys-Overland Employment Department State of Michigan, 35 Judicial Court in Chancery. ^1.Suit pending in .the Circuit Court fot the County of Livingston, in fjhancery, at Howell, on the twenty-fourth day of May, A. D. 1918. Ethei May Fowler, Plaintiff V8. William Cbilda Fowler, Jr. Defendant In this cause it appears that the defendant, William Childs Fowler Junior, is not a resident of this state. And that it cannot be ascertained in what state or country the defendant resides. $jl Therefore on motion W. P. Van Winkle ft & Son, attorneys for plaintiff, it is or- ^ : dered that :::c defendant enter hid ap ft pearance in said cause on or before ft three months from the date of this or- •* der, and that within twenty dayB the plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newssaper printed and circulated in the County of Livingston. Said publication to be continued once in every week for six weeks in succession. Glenn C. YelJand, Circuit Court Commissioner. W. P. Van Winkle and Son, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Business address, Howell, Michigan. Co. fftt fftt fftt ft 8 8 f ft • * t fftt fftt . ft h ft * West Gentral Ave. fftt Toledo, ft Ohio $ It' 8 8 » ft I ft $> Wright's Chapel The old Wright's Chapel I.as been kf torn down. The lumber is being used in repairing the barns for the F. H. [ *s Howlett farm here. Fred Resico and family have moved to Plainfield. Victor and John Popp of Detroit have purchased the Resico farm here. Mr. and Mrs. Bolten of Washington ! = have been visiting at J. S. Donohue's. ] 5 Mrs. Boken \va» formerly Lavina Wood- j = worth of this place. J = STARR PHONOGRAPH The Difference Is in tbe Tone = : ^ » i.-w-Ki^iffetean.'^'^" • "-K-i-^e^: fftt fftt fftt fftt fftt fftt ft s,: •».#• *> ••.#• •,• * . * • * • i.: J: I Why Y O U will prefer t h e | I S T A R R I Flays All Records Perfectly | iScaiiG eound Lox diaphragms reproduce high not>.-n R we!?,' h'nl HI-** poor for lo v M)1^.-. And vieo wjya. £ The Starr reproilfuc^r IHH li(.\-« a.l ton en < qnnlly w< 11 = on all makes ol i> cords. E Tone Arm of Brass | Shnr! travel and few turns for EOULHL-. lirats » • •— •»* — • 4 , « ^ •.* " • ** ^ 7! afl'uts houiicl. I'nte, fowerfnl toiled, uatiu^^ diuiiiiidho 1, thus tr<*Tel onward. Staur "Singh.$ Throat" •Ubt U tin ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ° ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - * > ^ i u -$500 more than the price of a axwe.1! will buy you mere size onlv 4 ** # For a Maxwell has every single modern device that any car selling within $500 of its price possesses. The only thing an extra $500 will procure M size—a few inches of whaelbase, 2 iucbea of tire, 50 pounds more of engine, and 5 or 10 other tfaiuga that a $20 note wouli easily c.iver. Then you run the risk of not grttinz a^ good a car a* t h s Maxwell. For it ia one thing to build a-10,000 a year car and another to build a 50,000 a year car. The chaucoe are in favor by far of finding the real m-'r'.t in the latter The Maxwell has a record run of 300,000, all of one model, behind it. Tbat nieau8 eurenees of design, freedom from ^temp^ramenl," reliability pine, economy for certain, and always a ready market value. A larger car costs more to m a i u t a i r . A smaller ca: has leas hixuiy. M A X L B D W I D G B X* ft It ft ft i a ^....- ,-^^*^*^i-r^.r-i-trr--T7Ti'ftiwv~nK<" •' o'l^l^'ltig 'I'htoiit'.' o f tTjr ^ >S .. • I '.(>;.().• rai/!i Silver Graij Spruce •Sitjf:*' the day (••{ tht (ddX'icd.-ord, no inf>r*• nwei'liy vib- Jfitlt WOC I 11 ><.•;. I'rV^ld'.'d i t s 'I''. S ) t h e S1 if!' " S , M - i l l Thifiit" ib uf Silver (i;7ii:i ISpruee. 1!. in tli*- ehuacn of music \\o.)<].-, Starr Motor l>uil' cf nipl-tc in the gieat Starr factorier, Stf-atly' (ji)iet and Uouble-proof# llaaily oiled. Pbiy.s six or mo''(.' aelf-ctiona with one winding. Tone Modifier Ai will \ on may vtu\ tiie volume—but v n i h i u t mnfti; ng the delicate bbadingfi. A volume to fill tbe largest l o o m - or quickly modulated to snit ti»e smallest tpace. \n addition—12-inch turntable, speed control, commodious filing space, equipment for playing all records, and cabinet • • * " • pianos. Also many other conveniences and refinements sm*w»m*mm*m»^^ ft 5 fftt1 " ft f$ t fftt fftt fftt fftt fftt fftt 8 ft li S ft • ! hi ?! §! J * J: Call at my home and hear a n y of the Starr styles. = Or better still, call Phone No. 39 and ask to have one brought 5 to your home without obligation. E Convenient terms if desired = P. H. S W A R T H O U T I ^ » 1111 tii 11 M [ ri 11 iiiri ittiri 11 rn FI iiii 1 iir 1 IIIIIT iiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiin IIII iiiiiiiiiitn in ii 1 if tiifii irt= EGGSPOUL/IRY VEAL, Highest Prices Paid Eggs received cy^ery week day. Poultry and veal received e\-er\- Wedncschy morning a t the residence of John C Dinkcl. V- G- DINKEL Qrand Trunk Tlmt Tabic For tb*t convenience of our readem drains Eaat Trains West Ho. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m No. 45—4:44 p. m. No.^38—9:53 a,m Ann Arboi Railroad Leaves Lakeland North South 8 52 A. M. 10 46 A. M 12 36 P. M. Motor Car 1 S>3 P. M 6 17 P. M. 4 41 P. M Ors. Sigler & Sigler j Phyaiciuas and Surgeous da^ calls i promptly attended b> or nighl. Office uu Main »St. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN I •jCEABB D ROCHE Attorney 8i Ls« HOWELL, - MICH. fj M^ai^rararai^^araisian^&^ss Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Krotty of De troit spent the week er:d a t the homt of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Roche. Roche Shehan was in Ann Arbor Saturday. Thomas Moran of Detroit spent Sunday here. James Harris is driving a new Studebaker touring car. Billy Moran left last Friday for Det r o i t t o sptnd the vacation with his parents ;there. . „ , . - ^ - .. Z^-. jjDr. and Mrs. A. C. Roche and family of Caiumet are visiting,,relatives., in this vicinity. Claude Danforth of Flint is visiting at the. home, of ;Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teeple.J Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. John Lynch who has completed a course in electrical engineering has accepted a position at St. Louis, Mo., with the Wagner Electric Company. The North Hamburg Aid Society will be held at,the home of Miss Viola Pettys Thursday, July 10. All are cordiallyfinvited. Miss Bessie Swarthout visited J3righto. i reiativesjast week. Miss Leone,Teeple is visiting relatives a* Jackson. Dr. H.«F. Sigler was-in Williamston Monday. Mr. and .Mrs. G. W. Tef pie and Miss Dede Dinkel were Howel! visitors last Friday. Miss Pauline Swarihout visited J e x t t r relatives last week. Mrs. Greo. ^Frwin 'of Owcseo visited relatives near Pinckney last week. G. Jackson and pen Hairy \fY©orTer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of cfct*rrh that cannet be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken hy catarrh sufferers for the -past thirty-five • years, and has become known as the moat reliable remedy for catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts chru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces jxpelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a snort time you will see a ?reat improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Mediciue at once and g*-t rid of catarrh. Seod for testimonials, free. F. J . CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Nyal's Corn Remover J W A N T E D - T w o young ladies about 25 and 35 years of a je, who have had some experience in Dry goods and department store work, and a man who has had experience in selling goods and window trimming. Just the right parties would find themselves irresponsible positions by the time we get into our enlarged store, which is being built. Glasgow Brothers, Jackson, Mich. Last Sunday a party, of ten old friends from Detroit surprised Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Norton with an unexpected short visit. Harvey Johnson left this week for Alpena where he expects to make an extended visit with his sister, Mrs. Prof. T. J. Gaul. M A K E S YOUR F&BT COMF'Y We Recommend Nyal's Coru Remover For corns and bunions. to Deceit the last of th» Mrs. F rttpri.ee! week. Mrs. Thomas P"Kfl and^Cos^ Read ant farnilv were Ann Arbor visitors las' •*rm w * ^ i m ^ l r'j.se spent several ciuvs South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson and children visited at Wm. Caakey's Sunday. Mrs. Icrena Pullman and Miss Fdna Ward called at L. T. Lambor's Sun Jay. The Waters brothers and their families motored to Ann Arbor Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Smith of ^Detroit visited h T n.oiher over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Beit Roberts and Mrs. Wm. Caskey were in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs. L. T. Ran,born and''daughter vitdUd Mrs. Charley Whitehead Sunday afternoon. George Mowers of Albion visit* d his di',;p, LUT Ri.iL.v More.a\ . Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kuhn called on Mrs., Fli.zj iiiiJb:^.Su^ ky^ _ _ C. M. Irjgersoll I>yal Qualify XJnig- Store "Once A Trial—Always Nyal" Casli and highest price pafd for eggs and poultry delivered at the | poultry plant- Will take in cggs*"six days of the week and poultry i on Wednesdays. Soliciting your patronage, B. F A R N A M . N O T E M -.T.w**x?z?sse~<>- J W * * ! ^ ? * - S-J ?\f* « * . .,„J£«3EB?:~ -..-^-- > V«WV*V*V*W*V»» *•»••>• • » • * # • # * *«v» • • • • > » • • • • • • • • # * • • BROTHERS I •,-iaoAnHtSp- -••-•HlfV.SW?-"4 Of U J weeks v(sh The Pincki.^y Exchange Bank Does a CoDserrative Bank- | | | ing Business. '•• '•'• Paid 3 per cent on all Time Deposits Pinpkney G. W. T E E P L E week from a L'«VG with Ann Arbor re :utivi 8. Mr. and Mr,s. Chas. Rolison of Brighton we're Sunday visitors at the home if >. L. Swartnout. Mr. and Mr;-. Tom Kavanaugh^ of Jacksor; and Mr. and Mrs. Will Kerns of Chicago were Sunday callers at the home of K. D. Clinton. Dr. C. L. Sigler was in Ann Arbor Monday. Mrs. Sarah Carr re'urned the last of the week from an extended visit in Detroit. , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holten of Washington, D. C. visited Tuesday a t the .home ot Dr. and Mrs. H. h. Sigler. They are enrout" to the Thousand Islands. Mr. and Mrs. P. Leavey spent Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. John White of Howell. Raymond Leavey of Plainfield was at home here over Sunday. The P'ourth will be spent quietly in Pinckney. After the monster celebration last year the village is going to take a rest for one yean But the small boy and his many friends will have opportunities of burning his fingers with firerrackera to his heart's content. —yry NEW WEED LAW 8 * * It snail be the duty of every owner, [ ?!• possessor or occupier of land or of t very j j": person or persons, fi-rn or corporation I 11 ha\ing charge of any lands in this state , * * to cut or cause to be cut down and de- i:': stroyed F-11 Canada thistles, milkweed, ' J-J wild carrots, oxeye daisy, or other » :•; noxious weeds growing thereon, or on any highway passing by or through such land, at least twice in each year, once before the first day of July and again before the fir^t day of September, and as much oftener as may be necessary to prevent them from going to seed, and if any owner, possessor or occupier of land, or any person or persons, firm corporation having charge of any lands in this state shall, knowingly, suffer any Canada thistles, milkweed, wild carrots, or other noxious weeds to grow thereon, or on any highway passing by or through such land, or shall suffer the seed to ripen, BO as to cause or endanger the spread thereof, he or they shall, on MIDSUMMER Clearance Sale :.: .-£"** 1 AUGTIONbfeR PINCKNEY Ah exceptionally wide knowledge of values, years of successful salesmanship, and careful study of the specialty of rnral auctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted by him, f and the.large number of sales al- S t a d y held for well satisfied customers are the best recommend?.- Uens. Special terms for the next sixty days. NOTICE I have accepted the agency for the I. E. Ilgenfritz Sons Co., Nurseymen of Monroe, Mich. I am their licensed agent here. This is.the oldest, largest, and beBt nursery In Michigan* They put out nothing but A. I. stock and do no substituting. Their reputation for honest dealing is unexcelled. Stock shipped from Monroe would come through fresh as it would be but a short time oh the ioa:T. "WiTT be glad to give quotations on all kinds of fruii tree» and shrubbery. F. S. Hurlbert Adv. Pinckney, Mich. i -H&<d wiTTLc held, j d 0 n a r P ) together with the costs of prose Wm. Ledwidge and family, . M. J . cution, for every such offence and he or and Wm Rorh<» M ^ M I *'-<-*• #••• 1 ' *\ • - ->• o* r ; tVc cofl v'. '""'.."'.''.'••' "•••-' '4 l ^ ^ u ; ^ ] Qteitoywi* such weeds and an additional Lskc. , ten per centum ~ ~ Mr. J . Donohue of Gregory transacted bupiness in Pinckney last Friday. Mr. Donohue is an enthusiastic member of the Gregory Co-operative branch. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Willist^n and their niece, Mrs. N. D. Carpenter of Los Angeles, Cal., visited a t Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allyn's last Thursday. Property owners must comply with this law to the letter or be prepared to pay the penalties for neglecting to do 80. By order of James Smith Highway Commissioner Putnam Township Livingston County. Children's Ailments* DISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of Children. T o correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make vour child 'bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chamher- Hn's Tablets are better and more pleasant to take. ChamberlainS Tablet 8 % »%*• •.• : ; • > s n *> u 8 1# * #•v* :;: !•: *.• *«*» n»•* »» *.• We will offer the best values in this Clearance Sale we have ever given. Our new building is under tinue it. This money must come from the tnercfian^ disc we have on hand. Forl^ ,v +u- - •' t took aA"^^:^Jvj**i/<v ujj/y_aiKji^ vvtrwtit: at/in to pick up merchandise at very reasonable prices. Since then the prices have advanced considerably, and are still advancing, and will advance further yet. You will do yourself a good turn by stocking up now at Clearance Sale prices. Specially Good Values During The Month Of JULY Midsummer Clearance Sale On Dolmans at #25-00 70 Dolmans that sold at $55.00 and $65.00. Finest materials of the season. Beautifully lined. Light and dark shades. Priced for quick clearance $25. This is less than half. ii .8 : : Dolmans at #14.75 35 Dolmans that suld at $35.00 and #45. Pine serges and wool poplin—half lined—mostly navy blues. Priced for quick clearance $14.75. *tM&8&&81&^ m M -¾ writ M«C«tJ»'« . .-'"Si J l * : • * > , * . > W-'J^-. ^ ^ : .*? ^^^73^¾¾¾^1 :¾¾ V V 4"^ •;->', •<v*v •M :'*.:* .»,. ta- "t& ,.< W"/Oi.>Vwi-, •.. * i ^ •**«? » s - " ' ' . " ' ^ " ' " ' • • ^ P H . • • • • • - • ;,r£TX¥. re3»^ •.-.- ••'{- "•;^--- •-'•••'.. V.'"'v---*-^ .t. •••• '-.-.-v,.' 'v-^,; -^--^/ S,t«*. *,^r>' 'i'-'-li'.^^%^^>ai>-,,. ^*£V pr'^ PfNCKNEY DISPATCH firs- ;:*» WAR TIME DRY LAW LFGAL SAYS COURT HIGH TRIBUNAL HAS DISSOLVED - INJUNCTION GRANTED ON BREWERS APPREAL. CONGRESS PROVIDES -TEETH" Three 8e pa rate Laws Being Enacted to Provide Meant of Enforcing Nation-Wide Prohibition. ^:- New York.—The War Time Prohibition Act, under which no liquor may be sold after July 1, was upheld by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals* The court virtually dissolved the injunction Judge Mayer granted/ the brewers, restraining the Federal district attorney and internal revenue collector from enforcing time prohibition, aa applied to per cent beer. The court held the act was stitutlonal and Judge Mayer had no jurisdiction to enjoin the enforcement of a constitutional act. war 2.76 con- House Splits Law In Three Parts. Washington.—The House Judiciary Committee has split prohibition legislation into three parts with enforcement of war time prohibition distinct from the others, constitutional prohibition and the manufacture of industrial alcohol. Wilson May Raise Ban Soon. Washington.—President Wilson decided he could not legally lift the wartime prohibition ban before the Country went dry at midnight Monday, but he expects to do so as soon thereafter as his power has been made clear by the completion of demobilization. In a cablegram made public at the White House, the President said he was convinced after cona»»iy^i,Qn_ witjb.. BECOMES MINSTER TO NEW POLISH REPUBLIC H U G H GIBSON. Washington.—Hugh Gibson, formerly secretary of the United States Embassy in London, is slated to represent the United States in Poland. CANADIAN STRIKE IS BROKEN Workers Return After Six Weeks Tieup of Ail Industries. Winnipeg, Man.—After nearly six weeks of industrial strife, Winnipeg's general sympathetic strike was called off last week. Similar announcements came from other points in Canada where strikes had been called In sympathy with the Winnipeg walkout. AccprdUngjto tl*e announcement, the UNUSUAL HAPPEWN6S I AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS | Fear Damage to Kansas Wheat Crop. Topeka.—Seventy observers have been sent to the Kansas wheat belt to run down radicals and warn farmers ugainst L W. W. agitators. U. 8. To Sell 3,00Q,000 Pairs of Shoes. Washington.—The army has failed to sell its surplus shoes, totaling 3,- 000,000 pairs, in Prance, and they will be brought back to America. Michigan News Tersely Told Fire Destroys 102 Airplanes. Paris.—Pire broke out In the airdrome at St. Cyr, destroying 18 hangars and 102 airplanes. An enormous amount of other damage resulted. The loss is estimated at $800,000. Even Lunatics Going On Strike. London.—The very last word in strikes has come, Dispatches a few days ago Btated the lunatics in the grea$ asylum at Vorarlberg, Austria, had gone on "strike" for better food and more of it. Jewels W o r t h $275,000 Disappear. New York.—A reward of $10,000 is offered by the Biltmore hotel for the recovery of the Jewels valued at $275,- 000, owned by Mrs. Regina Millhiser, of Richmond, Va., which mysteriously disappeared from a safe deposit box in the hotel vault. Cyclone Carries Away Railroad Car. Colgary, Alta.—A cyclone near Medicine Hot killed and injured several persons. The twister picked up a railway car in which a family was living and carried it some distance to a coulee, where the car was smashed. A five-year-old child was killed and other members of the family were injured . Interned Aliens Glad to Go Home. Salt Lake City.—Instructions from Bay City—Clemena Wenland, 32 yeurs old, Saginaw, was drowned Jn the Saginaw River when ht fell from a scow. Bessemer—The city council, after much argument, has submitted to the voters the bonding of the city for improvements on water works and trees in the sum of $275,000. Olivet—A military academy will occupy the building of Olivet college next year, according to announcement made by George R. Wilson, secretary of the board of trustees. Cold water—W. E. Goodnow, 66 yearB old, well known as a traveling salesman, was found dead on the front r p^rch. of his lumu here. H e lad apparently ^ e 1 while reading a newspaper. Coldwater—The Chinese government has purchased 60 head of Shropshire sheep from L. 8. Wing, of Coldwater. The price paid was $60 a head and it will cost $60 for each sheep to send it to China. Ottawa Beach—More than 800 captains of invention and development of electricity and internal gas combustion engines gathered here at the convention of the Automotive Engineers' Society of America. Saginaw—Curt Bartsh was drowned and two companions, Joseph Beiller and F. Liberstein, had narrow escapes when their launch caught fire from the engine while cuising in the Saginaw river near South Saginaw. Lansing—Lansing's housing problem is to be solved through the organization of a $1,000,000 building corporation to meet present acute demands made by the rapid industrial expansion and growth of Lansing. Muskegon—Accidentally touching the wiring in a fuse box in the Campbell Wyant and Cannon's foundry at Muskegon Heights, Chester Lamer- . ^^K*»«*^^saS?^xa^^*r^~T--: :>1^ , ^ . ^ , . . , 3 0 1 ^ , . .j. jrn&FiKmttxa, i r s s i p s w * * * * * ^ * * ^ ^ Romeo—Frank Parker, Jr., aged 83, was killed at Royal Oak. while repairing a trolley wire on the D. U. R. Battle Creek—Casting for trout, T. C. Fisher nearly blinded his 8-yearold son, the hook going through the boy's eyelid. Bay City^-William J. Kerr, was tatally injured when a safety valve in the Seidel Creamery blew out HU skull was fractured. Battle Creek—Paul Dwyer now believes in signs. One at Ooguac Lake said the water was shallow. Just before going to the hospital Paul dived. Chase—Prospects are bright for the largest huckleberry crop ever yielded in Lake County. It is believed $35,' 000 worth of berries will be picked in the county. Marquette—Four miners were killed in a cavein following a blast at Crystal Falls. They had been warned away but ventured too near after the explosion. _ .. Big Rapids—Stanwood will install an electric lighting system for store and residence use. Current probably will be generated by a gas engine. A company has been organized by six business men. St, Helen—Charles Goss, young son of .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ooss, of Detroit, was accidentally shot in the groin at Higgins Lake. The accident occurred 20 minutes after the boy arrived at the lake for the summer. Bay City—Demonstrations against Umpire Myers, of the Michigan-Ontario League, reached such a threatening stage during a game here that it was necessary to surround him with police when he left the grounds. Port Huron—Seven factories will be constructed at Marysville by the Wills-Lee concern, according to information released here. Forty engineers are on the scene laying out the land for the new automobile plant. Owoeso—While a milk can containing boiling water was being drawn to atfield to be used in sheep dipping it upset and Wilbur K. Mulder, 9 years old, the sen of Lufas Mulder, was so badly scalded that he died soon affcaw& fes&k.? :t*B ti "\ ^^sa^j^aesss' •*£ Ji>ilu&.1«- as to the authority of the President, when he does raise the ban, to make his action applicable only to -beer and wine. { pther" provincial officials 'failed to ob-1 ""•*"" l» tiUUi • ^ ' t ^ ^ v ^ ^ BIG ARMY AHO NAVY ASSURED Senate Passes Measures Allowing "Billions For Defense." I:W>;' • fc'~ Washington.—The army appropriation bill, carrying $888,000,000 and providing for an average army of 400,000 men next year—an Increase over the house bill of $171,000,000 in funds and 100,000 in personnel—was passed by the senate without a roll call and sent to conference. Senate and house conferees on the army appropriation bill later reached an agreement to fix the average size of the national army at 325,000 officers and men. This total is 75,000 less than that proposed by the senate nnJ 26,000 more than the strength authorized originally by the house. Without debate the Senate approved a committee amendment to the Naval Appropriation Bill increasing the fund ~%y ^ ¾ * W 4 x . f ; .w_-_i^--*.', •,'-"-,*.",-r: ~ As revised upward by the Senate committee, the bill carries about $782,- 000,000 as compared with $485,000,000 provided by the House. Among the important committee additions are $10,000,000 for Federal acquisition of the Cape Cod Canal. Besides Increasing from $1,400,000 to $2,000,000 the House appropriation for the Department of Justice for general detection and punishment of crimes, the Senate committee added $300,000 additional for special work in enforcing the law against alien anarchists and proposed drastic peace time legislation regarding manufacture, purchase and storage of explosives. tain any concessions, but it was indicated a commission of investigation would be appointed. Practically every public and private industry was tied up in the walkout. Firemen, postofflce workers, city hall employes, all Joined with department store clerk, street car employes and men in delivery services. deported have been received by agents of the department of justice Virtually all of the men asked to be returned to their native land. MOB HANGS AND BURNS NEGRO Many of Own Race Assist In Capture of Confessed Criminal. Ellisville, Miss.—Trailed ten days through southern Mississippi by posses which included several hundred members of his own race, John Hartfleld, negro, confessed assailant of an Ellisville young woman, was captured, desperately wounded, in a conebrake. rushed by automobile to the scene of his crime, hanged to a gum tree and his body burned to ashes. His victim identified him and witnessed his execution. Governor Bilbo, petitioned to inter- Tuberculosis Fight Is Planned. Atlantic City, N.. J.—Citing the fact that conditions revealed by the war called for unprecedented exertions to check the progress of tuberculosis the National Tuberculosis association upon adjourning its annual meeting here adopted resolutions providing for a Red Cross Christmas seal campaign in December by means of which a Bum in excess of $6,000,000 will be raised. 8lacker Jailed After Long Walk. New York.—That the search for draft evaders has not relaxed has been shown by the arrest and immediate conviction of David Schamberg on his return from a two-year 3,000- mile trip afoot through Mexico and Central America. He was sentenced In the Federal District Court to one year's imprisonment for failing to answer a call to duty after filling a questionaire. Port Huron—Mrs. Elmer May was through roads under the state reward serioursly injured when the automobile in which she was riding was hit by another machine and rolled down an embankment into a ditch. A child that occupied the car with her escaped injury. Flint R. N. Eldred, 41, proprietor of a downtown Flint restaurant, was killed In Chicago when he fell from a speeding car on an amusement park roller coaster. Park employes say he stood up in the car Just as it headed down a steep incline. Lansing—The Michigan Boldiers and sailors bureau of relief in New York city, which has been maintained by the Michigan War Preparedness board for the benefit of returning Michigan men from overseas for the past nine months, was permanently closed July 1. Grand Rapids—H. S. Mankin, of this city, known in vaudeville as "the human fly," has left on an extended tour of the world. He is accompanied by his mother. The present trip will take them to Buenos Aires, Argentina and other South American places and thence to the Orient. r:.T"TTTWgtfr,r^W-*;WiMt system, Osceola County by fall will have a complete line through this county, connecting Grand Rapids with tho Cadillac roads. St. Joseph—State health authorities have positively diagnosed the case of Abram GeU, 60 years old, of Benton Harbor, as leprosy. Getz came here from Russia 30 years ago and it is believed he was afflicted with the rtisease at that time. Port Huron—Every citizen in Port Huron will be given an opportunity to become a stockholder in a house-building corporation that the Chamber of Commerce has organized in an effort to solve the problem resulting from a shortage of housing facilities. Monroe—Louis Fountain, aged 65, a mover and builder of Newport, was almost instantly killed here when part of the concrete foundation of an old nursery cellar which was being razed fell upon his chest after a rafter had -been sawed off. He leaves a widow and five children. Grand Rapids—Plans for the erection of a church costing $500,000 are being made by the congregation of 1-5-.rtiwtwer- r-i s^T^-nx.--*- . ARMY OFFERS SURPLUS MEAT Cities Can Buy Carload Lots and Sell to Public # • • # • - : Cleveland.—Secretary Baker said here that carloads of the Army's surplus supply of canned meats will be sent to any city that desires to sell to consumers at public markets on a consignment basts. This means that cities can order the meats and not pay for them until they have disposed of them_ivter the counter to consumers. "J will fix the price," said Mr. Baker. "Arrangements, however, should be made with the War Department's surpit* property division. All thai will be nioaafary will be responsible city ojteaaje t o designate how, many carloads they believe can be sold in their clared himself "utterly powerless," and said that interference would only lead to the deaths of hundreds of persons and that "nobody can keep the inevitable from happening." IRISH TO ISSUE LIBERTY BONDS Propose to Float Five Million to Fight Britain. Loan New York.—The Irish Republic proposes to issue bonds to the amount of a million pounds ($5,000,000), President Eamonn de Valera announced here. The minister of finance is preparing a prospectus which will be issued soon, he said. The bond issue will be repaid, Mr. De Valera said, six months after the English "evacuation" of Ireland. He denied emphatically that Russian or German money ever had been used for promoting the cause of Ireland. London.—The mutinous conduct of troops at Sutton Camp, Surrey, culminated in the formation of a committee by the men and their refusal to salute or to obey orders. Two battalions of troops were sent to the camp td»restore order. They arrested 400 men, among them the ringleadera, and dispatched 1,800 other men to camps at Dover and Canterbury. The main grievance of the men was that they were being ordered to France. 3 ¾ FORD OFFERS U. S. WAR PROFITS Books W i l l Be Examined and Money Turned Baok to Government Washington.—Henry Ford will turn back to the Government his share— 58 per cent—of the war profits made by his Detroit plant He has requested the Secretary of the Treasury to assign an accountant to go over the books of the company to determine Just what his profits were. Illinois Ready to Enforce Dry Law. Springfield, 111.—The "search and seizure" bill enacted by the Illinois legislature to enforce prohibition has been signed by Gov. Frank O. Lowden. It provides severe penalties for tho sale, possession or transportation of liquor without license in dry territory of Illinois. Liquor for medicinal, sacramental, scientific and chemical purposes is exempted. Privafe homes are safeguarded. Signatures of two. Judges are required on search warrants. Dealers Pear Acute Coal 8hortagt Detroit.—While the mercui-y continues to make its daily climb well into the eighties, eoal dealers are looking ahead to zero weather with conc e r n , a n d they are trying to make "Fill the .ns" a summer slogan. They forecast that failure to put in a stock before fall will not only aggravate the seriousness of a coal shortage already apparent, but will cause prices to soar, They say that to prevent a coal famine consumers must put in their supplies now. Ball Club of League, the players agreed to withdraw their request for release when the directors promised to keep fans off the field during games. The players demanded their release as the result of rowdyism at Sunday games. Charlotte—Justice G. D. Blaiser has awarded the Eaton county war board a Judgment against H. Ellis Page for the full amount cf his War Chest pledge, with interest from last October, when the last installment was payable. Several other cases hinged on the outcome of the Page case, and now the board will start suit against all delinquents, representing $2,300. Grand Rapids—Following action of the city commission ordering all Bell phones out of the city hall and preparations to take the same course in the county building, because of the 100 per cent raise in rates, the company has announced that these two institutions would not be forced to pay the "new rates. This action is causing a storm of protest from local business houses. Bessemer—Friction between state constabulary members stationed on the Wisconsin border here and townspeople has resulted in an open dash. When an autoist, who wee accompanied by his wife and family, refused to submit to search, five mounted state guards attempted to use force and were stoned by a crowd that quickly gathered. Two of the guards were thrown in the river and three others retired from the field in a badly mauled condition. the Michigan-Ontario 000, and the chimes, to be made in Belgium, will form a memorial for tht> dead in the war. Lexington—The real estate boom that is sweeping over Easter Michigan has reached Lexington. Virtually all of the beach property in this vicinity has changed hands during the past few weeks. Property Is selling for 100 per cent more than could have been realized two months ago. Detroit—Injuries incurred when an automobile tire exploded caused the death at Providence hospital of Hudson Pirie, 30, of 400 Webb avenue. Mr. Pirie stopped to pump up one of the tires of his automobile, when the tire exploded with force sufficient to hurl him against a stone wall, fracturing his skull. Battle Creek—Clare R. SquireB, of the 310th Supply Train, was probably fatally injured, and his brother, Ken* neth Squires, was badly injured when an automobile in which they were rialng crashed into a tree. Both live in DansvUle, Eaton County. The soldier was coming to Battle Creek to meet his commanding officer to get his discharge paper signed. Grand Rapids—Five women wera painfully injured when a large sign at the Friedman store fell from i t s hangings into a crowd watching live models displaying bathing suits in one of the windows below. The injured are: Miss Pearl Wolftngton, Hopkins, Mich.; Mrs. O. H. Hemstreet, Elmwood; Miss Jane Taylor, Mrs. Charles Hawley and Miss U Campbell, of thief city. ^ ) aavssMSaafJ Jk: Haaai aaaa. *Vfc*W§Ww "'•a* »-«».^*it.M'» 90 ^ ~W-*~* v " ^ a * £'•$£^ . - ^¾¾^ ^ < ' .¾^ *r •v:"*.;fti PINCKNEY DISPATCH TV GREEN FANCY MS CUTCHEQN & Author of-CRAUSTARK," "THZ ^ HOLLOW OF HER HAND." THE /PRINCE O F GRAUSTARK,- ETC Cmr<t!*hD*U. MWW< . - u * a a i S i ~ "SHE CAN DO NO WBONG" Synopsis.—Thomas K. Barnes, a wealthy young Nev? Yorker, on a walking trip In New England near the Canadian border, Is given a lift In an automobile by a mysterious and attractive girl bound for a house called Green Fancy. At Hart's tavern Barnes finds a stranded troupe of "barn-storming" actors, of which Lyndon Rushcroft Is the star and "Miss Thackeray" the leading lady. H e learns Green Fancy Is a house of mystery. That night Andrew Roon and his servant, guests at the tavern, are shot near Green Fancy. Barnes comes under suspicion and stays to help clear up the double murder. He gets into the Green Fancy grounds ^ meets the mysterious girl, who gives him the cut direct, and is politely ejected by O'Dowd, an Interesting adventurer. Enter at the tavern another man of mystery, Sprouse, "boofc, agent." Barnes visits Green Fancy wlta the sheriff and stays to dinner. Enter still another mysterious personage, "Loeb," secretary to Curtis, owner of Green Fancy, ^tiv^-Bt.r^f^'t-^i-.siss'^^^'-'s "TfeHuxy" in evening dress. She Is a prisoner and secretly appeals to him for help. Sprouse reveals himself as a secret service man. been thinking that I w a s sent down from Green Fancy to spy on you. Isn't that so?" - "1 am answering n o questions^ Mr, Sprouse.'* "You were wrong," said Sprouse, as if Barnes had answered in the affirmative. "I am working on my own. You may have observed that I did not accompany the sheriffs posse today. I w a s up In Hornville getting the final word from New York that you were on the level. I telephoned to New York. Eleven dollars and sixty cents. You were under suspicion ujitll I hung up the receiver, I may say." "Jones has been talking to you," said Barnes. "But you said a moment ago .that you were up at Green Fancy last night. Not by invitation, I take it." "I invited myself," raid Sprouse succinctly. "Are you~4nclined to favor my proposition?" * "You haven't made one." "By suggestion, Mr. Barnes. It Is quite impossible for me to get Inside that house. You appear to have the entree. You are working in the dark, guessing at everything. I am guessing at nothing. By combining forces we should bring this thing to a head, and—" "Just a moment. You expect me to abuse the hospitality of—" "I shall have to speak plainly, I arrived at the conclusion, I am prepared to state that I believe this man to be at Green Fancy, and that in time the loot—to use a harsh word—will be delivered to him there. I am here to get it, one way or another, when that comes to pass." "What led you t o suspect fhat he Is at Green Fancy, Mr. Sprouse?" "History. It Is known that this Mr. Curtis has spent a great deal of time in the country alluded to. As a matter of fact, his son, who lived in London, had. rather extensive business interests there. This son w a s killed in the Balkan war several years ago. It Is said that the man I am looking for was a friend of young Curtis, who married" a Miss O'Dowd in London— the Honorable Miss O'Dowd, daughter of an Irish peer and sister of the chap you have met at Green Fancy. About six weeks ago a former equerry in the royal household arrived in New York. Through him I learned that the daughter of the gentleman In whose house the senior Mr. Curtis w a s a frequent j-Ciiest had been In the United States} since some time prior to the beginning of the war. She was visiting friends in the States and has been unable to return to her own land, for reasons that must be obvious. I may as well confess that her father was, by marriage, an uncle of the late ruler. "Since the invasion and overthrow of her country by the Teutonic allies she has been endeavoring to raise money here Tor the purpose of equipping and supporting the remnants of the small army that fought so valiantly in defense of the crown. These men, a few thousand only, are at present interned in a neutral country. I leave you to guess what will happen if she succeeds in supplying them with arms and ammunition. Her work is being carried on with the greatest secrecy. To bring the story to a close, I was instructed to keep close watch on the man O'Dowd. J traced him to this place, Tt was on the point of reporting to my superiors that he was in no way associated with the muchsought- after crown-cousin, and that Green Fancy was ns free from taint as the village chapel, when out of a clear sky and almost under my very nose two men were mysteriously done away with at the very gates of the jalaiMU^The..JkUltBK. J)jLtbn^ -tn^, m«o "Right you are," Interrupted Sprouse. "That is all simple enough. But, my dear Barnes, can you tell me what Mr. Secretary Loeb's real name Is? Why has he established himself so close to the Canadian, line, and why the mobilization? I refer to his army of huskies." "Heirs apparent usually have some sort of a bodyguard, don't they?" Sprouse was staring thoughtfully at the celling. When he finally lowered his eyes It was to favor Barnes * l t h a deep, Inscrutable, smile. "I dare say the first thing for me to do is to advise the Canadian authorities to keep a sharp lookout along the border." CHAPTER X I I . The First Wayfarer Accepts an Invitation. Barnes insisted that the first thing to be considered was the release of Miss "Cameron. 'If w e can't think of any other way t o g e t h e r out of this devilish predicament, Sprouse, I shall apply to Washington for help." "And he laughed at, my friend," said the secret agent. "It is not n matter for the government to meddle in at all." "Well, something has to be done at once," said Barnes doggedly. "She is depending on me. If you could have seen the light that leaped into her glorious eyes when I—" "Yes, I know. I've heard she Is quite a pretty girl. You needn't—" "Quite a pretty girl!" exclaimed Barnes. "Why, she is the loveliest thing that God ever created. She has the face of—" "I am beginning to understand O'Dowd's Interest In her, Mr. Barnes. He has probably fallen in love with her with as little difficulty as you have experienced, and almost as expeditiously. He has seen a little more of her than you, but—" "Don't talk nonsense. I'm not in love with her." "Can you speak with equal authority for Mr. O'Dowd? He is a very susceptible Irishman. 1 am tnid." "I don't believe he will get much encouragement from her, Mr. Sprouse," ^l'1 ' ^*"«a§.tLfflVv WORSE THAN DEADLY ' POISON GAS Sidney disease is no respecter of per* tons. It attacks young and old auks. In most casts the victim- is warned of the approaching dang en. Nature fights back. Headache, indigestion, Insomnia, lams back, lumbago-, sciatica, rheumatism, pain in ths loins and lower abdomen, difficulty in urinating, all are. indication of trouble brewing in yoov | kidneys. I Whan such symptoms appear you wOl j almost certainly find quick relief in < GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. | This famous old remedy has stood t the teit for two hundred years in help- ' ing mankind to fight off disease. It is imported direct from the homo laboratories in Holland, where it has helped to develop the Dutch into one of the sturdiest and healthiest races in the world, and it may be had at almost every drug store. Your money' Promptly refunded If it does not reeve you. Be sure to get the genuine GOLD MEDAL Brand. In sealed pack* ages, three sizes.—Adv. J Simpering Stars. ' "I hear that many of these movie queens have an understudy to do the high dives and narrow escapes." "With some of those girlies it wouldn't hurt to have somebody do the acting and just let them pose for the close-ups."—Louisville Courier-Journal. "BAYER CROSS" 'ON GENUINE ASPIRIN *T3ayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safely relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain, Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few CHAPTER XI—Continued. "The deuce you say 1" cried Barnes. "We will get right down to tacks." said Sprouse. "My government— which Isn't yours, by the way—sent me up here five weeks ago on a certain undertaking. I am supposed to find out what Is hatching up at Green Fancy. Having satisfied myself that you are not .connected with the gang up there I cheerfully place myself In your hands, Mr. Barnes. You were at Green Fancy last night. So was I. You had an advantage over me, however, for you were on the inside and I was not." "jConfound your impudence! I—" "One of my purposes in revealing myself to you, Mr. Barnes, is to warn you to steer clear of that crowd. You may find yourself In exceedingly hot water later on If you don't. Another purpose, and the real one, is to secure, if possible, your co-operation in beatstrumental in righting one of the gravest wrongs the world has ever known." "Will you be good enough, Mr, Sprouse, to tell me Just what you are trying to get at? I know nothing whatever against Mr. Curtis "and his friends. You assume a great deal—w "Excuse me, Mr. Barnes, m admit that you don't know anything against them, but you suspect a whole l o t T o begin with, you suspect that two men were shot to death because they were in wrong with someone at Green Fancy. N o w I could tell you who these t w o men really were and why they were s h o t But I sha'n't do anything of the sort—at least not at prese n t " Barnes w a s Impressed. "Perhaps you will condescend to tell me who yon are, Mr. Sprouse. I am very much in t h e dark.** "I a n a special agent—but not a spy, #lr—of a government that is frVsftdly to yours. I am known in Washington. My credentials are not H be questioned. At present it would be unwise for me to reveal the name of ray government I dare say if I can afford to trust you, Mr. Barnes, yon can afford to trust me. There is too much at stake for me to take the slightest chance with any man. J am ready to chance yon, sir, if yon wm do the same by me." "Wen," began Barnes deliberately, "I guess yon will have to take a chance with me, Mr. Sprouse, for I refuse to commit myself until I know exactly wtat you arsMip **v» I n the first pises, Mr. Barnes," said salting fast ejjes, -you *v*t*»s.-ex.<-~<! u..' ? -Jr.* * * ~ >* r-yrx ^y.w--*-,^-..^-^.^ ....,^3,,- / ^ - ^ ^ ^ v j ^ e i f t ^ V . ^ ,V-T-?TI;,-, r~. JW*»*1rf?rf!*t»*«3MfT7Se**!» "# *&7tt9sH&tfjSSf&!^*&^i^ *££3?&fc*" .. jewels. Its privy seal, its most precious state documents and its charter. They have been traced to the United States. I am here to recover them. That Is the foundation of my story, Mr. Barnes. "Without drvulginff the name of the house I wjll say that Its sympathies have been from the outset friendly to the entente allies—especially with France. There are two branches of the ruling family, one in power, the other practically in exile. The state Is a small one, but its integrity Is of the highest. Its sons and daughters have married Into the royal families of nearly all of the great nations of the continent The present—or I should say, the late ruler, for he died on a field of battle not many months ago, had no direct heir. He w a s young and unmarried. I am not permitted to state with what army he was fighting, nor on which front he w a s killed. It Is only necessary to say that his little state was gobbled up by the Teutonic allies. The branch of t h e family mentioned as being in | exile lent Its support to the cause of Germany, not for moral reasons but In t h e hope and with the understand- Ynb~wn~TuTAndrewTlobri walTno (JrheTTS: than the equerry who had undertaken to find the—young woman." Barnes drew a long breath. His mind was made up. He, had decided to pool Issues with the secret agent. but not until he was convinced that the result of their co-operation would In no way Inflict a hardship upon the young woman who had appealed to him for help. He w a s certain that she was the fair propagandist described by Sprouse. "And the young woman, what of her? She would, in any case, be held for examination and—" "My dear sir. I may as woll tell you now that she is a lovnl subject and, far from being in bad grace at court is an object of extreme solicitude to the ambassador. From what 1 can gather she has disappeared completely. Roon was sent over here for the sole purpose of finding her and inducing her to return with him to^Paris." "And to take the treasure with her, I suppose," said Barnes dryly. "Naturally." "Well," began Barnes, introducing a harsh note into his voice, "I should say that If she Is guilty of receiving *M« qtolon rtrrm*»rtv she ought to be TjriTj"Trmn^aTTr'"Tje"t3Trt"[ Immune." "i catch the point. Mr. Sprouse," said Barnes, rather gloomily. He did not like to think of the methods that might have to be employed In the subjugation of Mr. O'Dowd. "There is a rather Important question I'd like to ask. Is she even remotely eligible to her country's throne?" "Remotely, yes," said Sprouse. "So remotely thnt she could marry a chap like O'Dowd without giving much thought to future complications?" he ventured. "She'd !"• Just as safe in marrying O'Dowd ' ^ sl> * would In marrylfrg you," was Spr.,use's unsatisfactory response. The man's brow was wtlnkled in thought. "See here, Mr. Barnes, I &m_ planning a visit to.Green Fancy tonight. How would you like to accompany me?" "I'd like nothing better," said Barnes, with enthusiasm. "Will y o u . agree to obey Instructions? I can't ruive you muddling things up, y6u know." "The grounds arc caiefuiiy guarded," said Barnes, after they had discussed the project for some time. "Miss Cameron is constantly under Place Hltyng. "In batting you must be careful about placing n bull." "I'm." "That Is, unless yon can place It over the fence."—Louisville (Courier* Journal. 8HAKE INTO YOUR 8HOE8. Allen's Foot* Ee.se the antiseptic powder to be shaken into (he shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath. It relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet and takes the stlnc out of corns and bunions. Allen's Foot=Eaae Is a certain relief for sweating, callous, tired, aching feet, and makes walking a delight Sola everywhere.—Adv. -_* How would you negotiate with the dog after he hud.eaten your sheep? rect heir 4 0 Qnrt*rown i&-nj* tmn£& •<&£-1 the late prince. He Is now a prisoner of w a r In Austria. Other members of the family are held by the Bulgarians as prisoners of war. It is not stretching the imagination very far to picture them as already dead and out of the way. At the close of the war, if Germany is victorious, the crown will bo placed upon the head of the pretender branch. Are you following m e r "Yes," said Barnes, his nerves tingling. H e w a s beginning to see a great l i g h t **Almost under the noses of the forces left by the Teutonic allies to hold the Invaded territory the crown Jewels, charter and so forth, heretofore mentioned, a s they say In legal parlance, were-eurreptitlously removed from the palace and spirited away by persons loyal to the ruling branch of the family. As I have stated, I am engaged in the effort to recover them. "Now w e come to t h e present situation. Some months ago a member of the aforesaid royal house arrived in this country by w a y of Japan. He Is a distant cousin of t h e crown, and In a w a y remotely looked upon as the belr apparent. Later on he sequestered himself in Canada. Our agents in Europe learned but recently that wlrtte h e pretends to be loyal t o t h e } ruling bouse he is actually scheming against I t 1 have been ordered Co run, him to earth, for there Is every reason to believe that the men who secured t h e treasure have been doped into regarding him a s the- avowed champion of the crown. Now* Mr. Barae*. without telling yon how I have <v r'' / "\ftWi ••vr- ^ r v ?* 2 € &K, ftyrous'c." ' - • --... ....--_„• Sprouse put down his coffee cup rather suddenly. A queer pallor came into his face. "You do not understand the situation. Haven't I made it plain to you that she Is Innocent of any Intent to do wrong?" "You have said so, Mr. Sprouse, but your Idea of wrong and mine may not Jibe." "There cannot be two ways of looking at i t sir," said Sprouse, after a moment "She could do no wrong." Whereupon Barnes reached his hand across the table and laid it on Sprouse's, His eyes were dancing. •That's Just what I want to be sure abdut," be said. "It w a s mf way of finding out your intentions concerning her." "What do you mean?" "Come with me to my room," said Barnes, suppressing his excitement "I think I can tell you where«she i s — and a great deal more that you ought to know." f In the little room upstairs he told the whole, story. The little man listened without so much a s a single word of Interruption or Interrogation. Somewhat breathlessly Barnes came to the end. "And now, Mr. Sprouse, what do yon m a k e of i t a U f h e inquired. Sprouse leaned back in his chair, suddenly relaxing. "I am completely at sea," he said, and Barnes looked at him In surprise. "By Jove, I thought it would all b e a s d e a r as day to you. Here is your man and also y o c r woman, and t h e ] traveling bag f a n o#—* .rW* H "I know. I passed a couple of them last night/* said Sprouse calmly. "By the way, don't you think it would be very polite of you* to invite the Green Fandy party over here to have an oldfashioned country dinner with you tonight?" "It would be useless, Mr. Sprouse. They will hot come." "I am perfectly aware of that but It wop't do any harm to ask them, w i l L I t r Barnes chuckled. "I see. Establishing myself as an Innocent bystander, eh?" "Get O'Dowd on the telephone and ask him If they can come," said Sprouse. "But there Is Jones to consider. The telephone is In his office. What will he think—" "Jones is all right" said Spronpe briefly. "Come along. You can call si up from my room." He grinned slyly. "Such a thing as tapping the wlna, you know." Sprouse had installed a telephone In his room, carrying a wire upstali» from an attachment made in the cellar of the Tavern. He closed the door to his little room on the top floor. Barnes and Sprouse makt an exciting midnight visit to Green Fancy. U'O BE CONTINUED.,) 1 will die In the last dltch.- afOrafig* -WttUav Couldn't Move In Bed Twelve Weeks From Rheumatic Trouble. Now Praises Doan's. "For twelve weeks I lay abed, unable to move a muscle," says Mrs. Gust Johnson, 654 K. Seventh St., lied Wing, Minn. "The pains that shot through my entire body seemed more than any human beinj could stand. My in 8piiirtB to stop ^Wvem from twisting into knots. Every ligament seemed ready to snap. I can't understand how I endured such agony. "Several physicians agreed that I had in* flammatory rheuma- Itism, but their medicine didn't give me any relief. My folks wanted to take me to a hospital, but I would not let them. The doctors' said that nothing could be done for me. "I had been an invalid now for two years, before I ft nail v decided to resort to Doan'g Kidney PilU. I used twelve boxes and they surely did prove their wonderful merit. It is a year since, and I have enjoyed the best health of all my life. I weigh nearly 170 pounds and am like a different person in every respect. I shall always praise Doan's Kidney PHUr Sworn to before «te, HAROLD V. PETERBOV, Notary Public. DOAN'S vxsy FOSTEB4IILBUIW CO* BUFFALO. N. Y. BireryJWoniaii Wants ANTISEPTIC POWDER i#ft& 1W M * ; « * ( • W J?~ _—tT"T»«~-*•***j. •;.- : .**• -^:^=-^***-• : ... -J m ** m • % * . ' ~.i *•<*. *•.«.?. 5k:*. yVtf! P , 4 ' ' V I * < 1 ^ **§^y 8¾¾^ * w * >m riNCKNE* D I S I ^ i C H &': jv-Wry- **'• i<-. •.:-' i -1 ^ - sUUiiiuuiitiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiitiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiuniiim^ The Knife Cuts DEEPER We have just 16 Fine, N E W Coats and Dolmans, and we divide them in just 2 lots: All finest $35, $$o, $27.50 and $25 garments, choice a t j | J 3 $16.50 All $22.50. S20 a n d £16.50 garm e n t s , choice a t $12.50 C o m e early a n d you'll find ilic § ciloosing yuorl. GREGORY Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowen a r e makipg an extended visit with their daughter, Mrs. Oscar Bartrom at Rochester, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland, Mrs. W. Bland and daughter Bertna and Mrs. Fred Burgess visited a t W. J. Buhl's Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F . Mackinder visited at R. H. Mackir.der's Friday. Mrs. Vina Wood of Detroit visited Mrs. Eliza Placeway Monday. Lawrence McClear and family and Jas. Gibney and family visited at Royal Oik Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Friend Williams of Stockbridge and F . J. Fortmann of Danaville visited a t ^Richard Mackinder'a Friday. Emmett Haoley had several pigs killed by lightning during the atorm of§ Tuesday. Rev. B ucher and family are expected here from Kentucky July 2. Services a t the usual time next Sunday morning and evening. Francis Mackinder is spending a few days at Lakeland. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Poole visited her mother and brother at Marion Center Sunday. After returring home they _ served a six o'tr(&ck dinner to Mr. S Poole's mother, Mrs. E. M. Book of E Pinckney and his sister, Mrs. G. L. E Clark of Leonard. E : The several Hewlett famili.s of this ZZ place attended the Leek and Goodyear E farr,ily reunion' at Vicar Lake Wednes- E ' day. About poverty were present. E l Thomas l'<;^ x'tt is under the doctor's — care. Zl : ! ~ ' Kr;mk Wordcn sport Sunday with his E family here. j E Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Howleti ent.?r-j E tained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knight of: ~ Grat-s Lake Saturday evening. , j ZZ . ' JfE**" E Kate Lukefltof Munith and Myra E Singleton visited in Detroit part of last ZZ week, returning Friday. 'NORTON'S1 HOME B A K E R Y ^½ FoV* good things to eaft " . V W e cannot be beat1 ' • X ' >*.<; "•' --1,1 Try Our California Raisin Bread---^l?Sood1 u - We will take orders for all kinds of Cakes, Pies, Rolls, Etc. Special for Saturday Gream Puffs 4 0 c doz. ILhicken Dinner E v e r y Sunday H. J . NORTON Telephone Number 13 l > I -———.,^ The reliance that woiuenkind ha* learned to put in crackers is bein.LC well illustrated at the teas hein;; k'iven I'or returning soldfer^ ai sailor^. Every woinnn in the ihc^rppoli -V" -^., ..- -m . . _ «*rr- xr^^rv* - ^ ^ 5 ^ - . ^ - . -... -*•***>• '""•ty^fcstv^: . *&&& ^ ^ T ^ ^ X T ' - i s ^ S ^ ^ i s - M F t t W ^ S ^ * ! ' ' su^ar-hlled wafers which they sup* ported. There was no question about the pr-inplete success of Vet-tie's discov- •ry. as the: fragrance of the f r ^ n invvjtf U ^ w l d ^ h s'"'..>'^ va,(]tied ™VT" We are oilrrine; fun: v a i n e r in "Forest Mills" Underwear I 'nion suits in different sty!e-> at 49c, 65c, to $1.00 V e s t s a n d p a n t s 35c to 65c "Gordon Hosiery M Black a n d W h i l e C o t t o n s Black, W h i l e , Brown a n d G r a y Lisle a n d silks at 3 5 c to $ 2 . 2 5 pair ^ Leon \'. iisoi of Iosco was a week end E gije.it at Frank Vog/ji's, E Mrs. M. iv Kuhn, Mrs. Angus Mclvor ™ of Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman of E Chelsea were entertained by Mrs. A. E C. Wats l) last Wednesday. E Kay Hill was in Ypsilanti Saturday, c moving the household p;ood3 of Miss E Hraley to Plairiield. E ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schonover of E Muskegon were week end guests of; c = Wm. Cone. . .;. E Mrs. L. M. Gould of Walled t a k e was E a guest or Mrs. Fred Merrill last week. E j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose attended a E birthday surprise at the home of Ed. E ; Artz of Banker Hill. E( Mrs. Jas. Stackable was an over Sun- E ; day visitor in Hamburg. = | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bollinger were in E | Howell Friday. E) Donald mm : i/uimi uP oAo Vl/VeM oC f\> LL eI.sClDieII Cis inv ivsiitMiniign gh isn is , mona and Louis h ^_^^ E ' u r c l e , Cleve Poole. j Some bruised leaves lay at~FhT S\- Sheriff Miller of Howell was in town j torn of the basket, and the petals E Thursday. emitted a delicate fragrance, adding | ; Clare Chipman was in Chelsea Thurs-1 c h a r m t 0 f h e delightfully flavored. E i day evening. ! " _"" E ' Mrs. Betty Marshall of t^is place and : ZZ \Ar* Mvr.? H-^-.-: * r Z\ -. •• . • 0( ser now again, vealed, i On a th edged with sa a in ast— eso for a more than barknew a man rom Frnhre recently; "wiin tuiil found it very difficult in jirocure 1 trend that was either palatable or digestible. He bad recourse to N. B. C. Grahnm C r a c k e r 'm. ; » &'•£-' '.' E T h o s e ^ fine n ow s u m m e r suits E h a v e a r r i v e d . S o you'll find sc- S l e c t i n g is a s easy a s ever. A n d E t h e styles a n d p a t t e r n s a r e the. E Very newest. | Tpopical Suits $16.50 to $25 * $ • r Wilmer Crossman and wife attended a Jjall game at Detroit Saturday. ' Mrs. G. M. Jones has received word that her husband has returned from overseas. : Mrs. Tho;-. C'l riswell of Stockbridge was a caller in town Saturday afternoon. '. Mrs. Lamb, who has been a p;ues't of Mrs. Wm. Marsh for thepast two weeks ' has returner! to her home in Toledo. ; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Maishall of Stockbridge were in town Saturday. 11fi111in1111f11[111111r1111111ff1111T11111111111111111111 Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiir; G A S H B E A T S '.' > * Summep Woolen Suits _I 335-^30, $35, $40 STYbBFbUS '<ftel Y o u know t h e price is R I G H T W. J. DANCER & CO. 8*41 OC*I*l> r i dfiff*. >Iioh. &* *%* JH GAR FARE PAID ON $15 PURCHASES rf#HMiniirin»iiiHMfWilHMMiiinii|jniiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiMiiMiiiij*mOHn = State of Michigrn. the Probate Court = for county of Livingston == ,! PPr oAbla at.e " OC^ffi.c0en ,?nf t3haied cCitOyU rot'f h^H owaetl l tihne i i A D°™$: o n t h e 2r,th d a y o f Ju™> = = Present. Hon. Eugen^ A ^Mo.Q = (Judge of Probate. S t 0 V V e ' in the matter of the estate of FRANK EISLE, Deceased = i Emma Eisle having filed in said court * her petition p a y i n g that the a d ^ n i L S ^ r i e l f °f ^ V * ^ 6 6f ****** To = ! It is ordered, that the 9rth E j d a y of July. isa9. at 10 o'clock in he S i forenoon, at said probate offir-e. be and = is herebv nppointed foj examining £nd S •llounK said account and h e a r i n / said — ' petition.; K s a , a It ia further ordered, that nubl> notice thereof be given by publication S , Of a copy of this order, ^ ¾ = for three s u a e w i v e weeks previous to I 1 patch, a newspaper printed a"d circulated in said county. . . Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Prtbate. ! CREDIT i E c E Wh ichexplains why we ran and do E | Undersell any other hardware j 1 store in Old Livingston County | E Come and see about it. 5 New Perfection and Wiekicss Oil Stoves & E Lawn Mowers, Banner Steel Ranges and all S | S T A F b E HARDWARE G O O D S = r . "- _ " Truly yours 5 I Teeple Hardware Co. I SuilllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllltllllllllllllllHtllHIUIIIIHIIIIIMIIIIIv i 7* Si-...,'..>•. ' . ; 1 L - . •,S5t; ^.2-¾¾¾1 1 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 July 02, 1919 Description An account of the resource July 02, 1919 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 1919-07-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0352c9d228c6592c8bcfd9576d4af0fa.pdf 87652d2af4a0a74a37d1ec87866b6f63 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, July 2, 1924 No. 27 sftcLA&ty &< ANN ARBOR Now! Annual Peter Pan Week Kids Wash Clothing With Pure Irish Linen Trimmings $1.95 Colors absolutely fast ROGUISH STYLES French Middies Middy Button-ons Little Kiddies Suits Remember these clever suits are on special sale this week at $1.95 (Mack & Co.'s Basement Store) CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. Thi» Store Offers Its Service to the Happy Gift Buyers of MAY and JUNE School Closing, Commencement Day Exercises and Weddings Are All Gift Giving Occasions of First Magnitude W* are Howell's Leading and Origina Victor Store •t< NEW'VICTOR' RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY, CHAPELS 'HIS Mrt^TP*; voir The ROYAL Tailors' New Spring Line is Fine Call and See Samples Men's Suits Made-to-Measure from_'_ $26.50 to $50.00 Ladies' Man-Tailored Suits from $26.50 to $40.00 Ladies' Skirts from $7.50 to $15.00 — — f l — — — — — — — • - m — m m m — • — — — — Special on Mens Shoes Men's Shoes from __$1.98 to $7.00 Call and See Them GROCERY SPECIALS Good Five String Broom - 69c Yon can still buy a High Grade Coffee for 38c tb 1 Can Good Corn 12c 1 Can Pork and Beans 10c Yaast Cakes 5c I W. W BARNARD ••••(•••^•••••••••••••••••••••a^ A STATE BANK FOR PINCKNEY Will Take Over and Succeed The Pinckney Exchange Bank W'lit-n it w , i s l e . i n u d tli.it ( i . \V. ' <'<-|>lc w a s S\ illnij.' t u d i s p o s e of ( h,- i ' l n c k m - v K.M-lian^i- H a n k , D r (' 1.. >i^l<-r a n d ('. W . !5l t rr> o w n il.ili/.<- at S'_'ll,()()l) a n d t l i e e n t i r e •'in Mint w.i.s MI IIM- n h e d in a \ < T \ sin i rl * M ' ! < ' i n t a r t it w a s H U T s i | iise r I I , n | • i n d s o m e w e r e d i s a p p o i n t e d in n o t ''•'\ i ' i / t h e i r suli.seciptKMi a e e e j i t e d A s M " , M ' | S p o s s i b l e tilt- o r - a n i / a t i ( M i v> i I! ''<' • • n m p l r t r d , a c h a r t e r p r >eured a n d ' ' l | , J I).ink will s t a r t l i u s i n e s . s o n tlie nev. I '. r > I S . „ * M a n y will r e g r e t M r . T c e p l e ' . s r e J i n ' • f li l.-^ii rijt-jj t o f t l i e . I I ' I I W l i i a i i a ^ e n i e ; i l ' l ' 1 I I . I > I x ' f f i at t h e h e a d o f t h e l'in< I. !'<•> K . \ H ) a n - r l i a n k t ' r o y i t h e l i r s t a n d j l i a s s n e e e s s t u l f v w e a t h e r e d t h e m a n 1 n a n e i a ! e r i s e s t h a t li,< ve w r o i i d l u n i k s u i l l i h e a v i e r CM pit al iza t i n n . T h e ' ' • ' • c k n e \ lv\cli,(i)iri' B a n k l i a s a l w a \ . s I ] a i d in full, n o m a t t e r hnv, st nn.Lieni | ' I n ' m o n e y m a r k e t . C a r e f u l , c a u t i o n s , I ' ! ' I ' s e r v a t n e M r . I ' e e p l e h a s lir Ml - l i t h i s in.stit ut ion f r o m a ver> s m a l l st a rt ' " " t i c .if t h e m o s t s o l i d p r i v a t e h a n k s . li t h i s p a r t of t h e s t a t e 1 fe will s h | | : r e t a i n a p a n e l o f tlie s t o c k a n d Ins ;id- ! v ice will he i n \ a l u a b l e t i t h o s e w h o | a r c s e l e c t e d to e o n t r o l tin* n e w o r - a n i • / . a t i o n . F o l l o w i n ^ is a c o m p l e t e l i s t o f t h e j ••. ( c k h o l d e r s : ! (J. \ \ \ I ' e e p l e | ('. W . Ji.-irrv ! W . I I . C ' l a r k | D r . H . V. S i f t e r I D r . <.'. I,. S i l l e r ('. 11. K e n n e d y | l ' h a s K e ; o l U. T. H e a d 1.. \V. F a r n a i n I'.d, l l m s e l l i n y il R e a s o n S. ]•'.. S w a r t In nit W 1 . M u r p l n A m h r o s e M u r p h y W ('. H C I K I I T M r s . ('. 1.. Sij-dcr It. D a y H i r d ( ico r^e \ in M o r n I d in M ] 1 i i r i s All t h e a b m r l r o m I ' m c k n e v C h a r l e s I )i eu n 1 n •_' t L a k e l a n d Li 1. S h e r i d a n I C. ] { o > e e W i n . W i n k e l h a i i s \ I I . m i b u rjjr. HOWELL STREET BRIDGE WASHED OUT M o n d a y i n ^ h t t h e b r i d i_re a c r o s s | 1 I n w e l l s) reef o \ e r t h e I l e n <;\ F o r d m i l l r a c e c d l a p s e d , t h e s t o n e 1 h u t merit s h,i v in-- b e c o m c u n d e r m i n e d In s w i f t f l o w i n g w a t e r s of t h e r e c e n t , h e a \ y r a i n s . j W h e n t h e m i l l f l u m e w a s c a r r i e d 1 a w a y last w i n t e r t h e p l a n k s on t h e 1 w a s t e - r a t e s w e r e r e m o v e d in o r d e r t o a l l o w t h e w a t e r t o p a s s o u t in t h e s o u t h o u t l e t a n d l o w e r t h e w a t e r l e v e l in t h e mill p o n d . F o r s o m e r e a s o n u n k n o w n t h e p l a n k s w e r e r e c e n t l y r e p l a c e d a n d t h e h e a v y r a i n s c a u s e d a s w i f t flowing s t r e a m in t h e r a c e t o d o t h e d a m a g e . All v e h i c l e s g o i n g t o a n d f r o m l ' i n e k n e > f r o m t h e s o u t h a r c nowo b l i g e d t o d e t o u r o n e m i l e w e s t a n d u t i l i z e M - 1 9 , TO OUR PATRONS: The Admission Tax on tickets has been repealed. It has been our policy to absorb this tax in the past, which meant a burden to this theatre. This relief will enable us to maintain our customary prices regardless of the general increa e in operating cost, in addition to giving a bigger and better program. We are open for less days but playing bigger attractions. In other words, less changes but better pictures. The Management I OBITUARY J F l e a n o r A. C l a r k w a s b o r n Nov e m - b e r It., lS/Wi a n d e n t e r e d F t e r n a l L i f e •Tunc 'J(i, 1D21- a t t h e a g e of t>7 y n r \ 7 m o n t h s a n d 1 "J d a y s . N e a r l y all of h e r l i f e w a s s p e n t w i t h h e r s i s t e r , F d i t h , w h o m s h e t e n - , d e r l y c a r e d f o r a t t h e i r b e a u t i f u l h o t i r . O f a s t u d i o u s n a t u r e , s h e a t t e n d e d t h e S t a t e N o r m a l a t Y p s i l a n l i f r o m w h i c h s h e w a s g r a d u a t e d t o t a k e u p t h e p r o f e s s i o n of t e a c h i n g , b u t Iter l o v e o f h > m e w a s t o o s t r o n g , f o r s h e s o o n g a v e u p t e a c h i n g a n d r e t u r n e d h o m e a n d d e v o t e d h e r l i f e t o it. F i n d i n g m u c h t o d o f o r o t h e r s , I t e r friendly sympathetic disposition, and her courage through her long illness. endeared her to all who knew her. All that tender love and rare could give her could not keep her with us but left a place witfiin our hearts thnt never enn be filled. She was the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Clark, and of their eleven children but two sisters survive t > mourn her loss, Mrs. Amelia Wilcox of Pinckney, and Mrs. Eliza Kime of Rrerkenbridge. *fWHB Hesides her sisters she is mourned by numerous nephews and nieces who will miss her smile of welcome with which she always greeted them. To her many friends and neighbors she was loyal and true. Continued M Fourth P*f« :&^,T.. .jW&fafeS - : * - ' * - .v ^ • # ; \ ' i '•vis: WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, Mary Pickford Douglass Fairbanks C e c i l H. De.Mille O w e n M o o r e V.l.i \ 11 < 11 I .e.r t r le e . 1, 1 v. L i b L e e L a l o [ V ; - y I a 11 r. 1 n e e W h e a t W i l l I d v e r s 1 J I r e n I ' c r i ' V l i e 11 T 11 r i m i JULY 2, 3 Charles Chaplin W .11 1 a in S H a r t I'ol , \ e , a a M a > \ s t o r 1 hi o d o r e K o s l o t f I - i s W i l s o n \ 101.1 N a n a W . i l i a m (le M d l e T . Lo.'s Ha r u e s St a rl I 11 )1 lies • I V. a r r e n k e r r i j a n W a l t e r H i e r s • l a c k H o l t I'h01 m i s M e i g h a n ( l e o r g e F a w e e t t N o a h H e c r y \11na I). N i l s , s o n . l a c k J ' i e k f o r d H r \ a n t W a s h b u rr H i e a r d o C o r t e z F o r d S t e r l i n g a n d m a n y o t h e r f a m o u s p v r t o n a g e t M a v M c A v o y .1 aci j u e l i n e L o g a n Hel t \ ( ' o n i p s o n \ g n e s A \ res A l f r e d F . C i r e e n H u l l M o n t a n a L l o y d H a m i l t o n H o p e H a m p t o n A n i t a S t e w a rt S i g r i d H o b n i j i i isf tt Hollywood " What an idea! A movie about the movies! Such a setting! The land of studios and stars. And the cast —everybody big you can think of. A picture you'll talk about for months. HAL ROACH COMEDY "THE WATCH DOG" SATURDAY, Walter Heirs Larry Semon in "The Show" in JULY 5 " 60c an Hour" An All Comedy Bill SUNDAY, MONDAY, DAVID BELASCOS JULY 6, 7 Here is a drama real drama 4 { that grips and fires with its adventure and thrills,, The Girl of the Golden West" DOORS 7 1 5 OPEN TEMPLF HOWELL SECOND 9:15 SHOW I CASH SPECIALS At Kennedy^ SUGAR, 10 lbs Howell Flour Flake White Soap, 10 bars Large Can Belle Isle Milk Frosting Sugar, 1-lb. box Campbell's Beans 80c 77c 47c 10c 12c 10c Try our Logan Corn A Real 20c Value 15 C. H. KENNEDY » • • • * • • • mmmm .-5/- ''l. _ _ _ • wvm»ai^&mwm>sw& a B L S J m L g O B J H ^ L J g ^ n s n ^ ^ Thornton C^ang, Conscript By JAMES M I L F O N D M E R R I L L A Story of Michigan in Civil War Daya ( C o p y r i g h t , 1 9 2 4 . h y J a m e s MilfnrH M e r r i l l ) C H A P T E R X X V I A t H e m l o c k R u n T.ut- r e p o r t e d d e a t h of t h e c o n > c r i n t p r u \ e d t r u e . Tijm W o o d r o w , o n h e a r i n g vi it, h a . v t e n t d to t h e n o r t h c o u n t r y a n d inv e s t i g a t e d . U n d e r a n u s . - u r m d n a m e T h o r n t o n C l a n g h a d f o u n d w o r k a t a l o d g i n g c a m p f a r to t h e n o r t h . W h i l e d r i v i n g a t e a m on a l o g g i n g r a i l w a y t h e a n i m a l : - b e c a m e f r i g h t e n - ed at a d a n g e r o u s s p o t a n d r a n . T h e h e a v y c a r , l o a d e d w i t h logs p l u n g e d d o w n a n e m b a n k m e n t w i t h t h e d r i v e r b e n e a t h . T h e m a n w a s i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d , m a n g l e d b e y o n d r e c o g n i t i o n . A n o t e f o u n d on his p e r s o n , >ig:.<-d I i a c h e l C l a n g , t o g e t h e r w i t h papcr.- a n d o t h e r a r t i c l e s , r e v e a l e d his :<.ur: t i t y . W o o d r o w invc.-ti. ly, s a t i s f y i n g h i m s e l f w o o d . - m a n \\n l o n g h u n t e d C l a n g . It g a v e hi; f i n d his eriem " / a s n o w free, t h e m i s e r a b l e w i t h his : u - t n o n e o t h e i Coh>cr;pt, a t e d t h u r o u g h - t h a t t h e d e a d t h a n th 'I'M- r;il.,:i little --at; si action to t h u s although Rachel The m a r s h a l felt t h a t de-'erter had not met dues. Somehow, the m a n h u n t e r had a deep desire to humiliate the man who had bested him in his suit for the hand of p r e t t y Rachel P e r k i n s . He realized t h a t buch thoughts were u n w o r t h y of him and the man felt half ashamed of entertaining' them as he gazed at the s h a t t e r e d r e m a i n s of the dead lying mute and powerless in his coffin. The m a r s h a l , not unmindful of his duties even now, searched the lumber camps, hoping to find others of the d r a f t - e v a d e r s who had been with Clang in his flight. He found none, however, and set out with the body of his late rival in the baggage car ahead. Rachel heard the news before the r e t u r n of M a r s h a l Tom and she wept in secret in the little room which wai now her only home. The people for whom she worked were kind to her and she would in no wise inflict her sorrows upon them. Thornton d e a d ! It did not seem r i g h t t h a t it should be so and she far a w a y at the time. He had not suffered, and he was now beyond the reach of m a l i g n a n t enemies. Although this was something, it did not alleviate the suffering in any m e a s u r e of the wretched wife of the notorious deserter of W i n g d a m . It oould not do that while the shadow of an awful crime rested a g a i n s t his n a m e . He was not a murd e r e r ; he had a s s u r e d her of his innocence and she believed him. She dreaded the coming of Woodrow, and listened for the sound of his step with a queer, s t r a n g l i n g catch in her t h r o a t . He came at length, g r a v e and calm, with the light of an a b u n d a n t and hones; s y m p a t h y in his d a r k eyes. "Car, I see h i m ? " asked she, calm as death itself. She did not look tow a r d him as she talked. "1 am s*tisfud, Torn." H e led h e r to a c h a i r . F n r h a l f a n h o u r t h t ' y t a l k e d in low t o n e - , at i h e end of w h i c h t i m e M a r s h a l T o n . d e p a r t e d w i t h i n s t r u c t i o n s a s to i h e f u n e r a l . R a c h e l w o u l d h a v e it at '.he l i t t l e s c h o o l - h o u s e in t h e H e m l o c k R u n d i s t r i c t . I t w a s t h e r e s h e h a d first m e t h a n d s o m e T h o r n t o n C l a n g , h ' r o m o n e of t h e low w o o d e n s o a t s t h e v h a d l i s t e n e d to t h e c r u d e trut.h.- i k e h b UP. rid.er the young Methodist cirin the old c o u r t i n g day.- ; w.thin its walls little T h o r n t o n had been baptized in the presence of a I'ew friends. T h e r e was something .-acred about the place t h a t app'-ahii to the s u f f e r i n g woman. It proved a most uneventful affair. The name of Clang was scarcely re sheeted a m o n g the s t u r d y yeomenry of the c o u n t r y -~:de, many of whose1 .-< n> had gone out tu fiLrht the c u m t.'y's battles. Sorm thing in those h<'h'st n a t u r e s revolted whenever the name (.if the conscript was mentioned, and s-(, the little school-house was ivn half-filled. The minister and a te-,» stanch friends were there. The occasion was one of quiet sadness. The dead man was laid beside his child in the c o u n t r y b u r y i n g ground, a f t e r which the little company went back to its daily round of duties, sympathetic yet u n f o r g i v i n g . When it was all over Rachel m o u r n - ed in h»-r own room, wishing for J a c k . The boy did not come, however. She had not asked him, knowing how bitter were his feelings t o w a r d T h o r n - ton. The days wore on. Rachel went about her work in absolute sflence. 11( r employers respected her feelings, m a k i n g no a t t e m p t to force conversation upon her. J a c k did not come even a f t e r the funeral. A short letter told of p r e p a r a t i o n s for q u i t t i n g the rendezvous;. T h e r e wan something e x h i l e r a t i n g in the tone of the letter, Of course Jack had heard of the death of the conscript. He wasted fi w words over one so disgraced, simply a s s u r i n g his sister it was a thousand time* better so, since now shewould know where he was. She must .-oon forget one so ill-deserving and permit l e t t e r days to dawn for her, Rachel laid aside J a c k ' s letter with a sigh. The next daily paper made announcement of the d e p a r t u r e of the regiment from Great Rapids and Rachel realized t h a t the boy was on his way to the battle front. She wa< proud of Jack, as proud as any mother could have been of an only child. After all Jack had b w n good, although his w r i t t e n words per p e r - haps t r u e , it was yet quite too soon for the sore heart to accept them in good faith. Tom Woodrow was very busy a f t e r t h a t . He did not force his a t t e n t i o n s on the sick and lonely Rachel, She would recover her spirits in good time he felt s u r e ; m e a n t i m e he would t r u s t to "Impossible, Rachel," was his calm n a t u r e to heal the wound. Even r e m o n s t r a n c e . " I t would only shock . l h o u ^ h J h o d e a d m a n W i l s u n w o r t h y you without doing any good —-hesidi ycu would not recognize him. 1 —" "Then how do you know it is my h u s b a n d " " The words fell in a wild gasp of hope, He felt grieved for her. placing ! di,n't k n o w , " h o s i ' a t i - d R a c h e i , rial'' t u r n i n g u t x i u t . '"Or:, but Viiii mu.*t. I 'A a n t vou to e v e r so m u c h . 1 s a w y o u a h e a d a n d k n e w you w e r e J a c k ' s , S K U - I . !)(.< c o m e a n d rid* ph-aM . I h a v e a h e s t oi t i l i n g s to t a l k a b o u t , arid leel so M.<JT\ +'< •'• e v e r y t h i n g . " ' I h e p l e a d i n g oi trie h a n d ^ , m e cyesj r a t h e r t h a n t h e word.- di-cnied K a c h e i . S h e got in ar o n c e . vlTirijj/ h e s i d e s l e n d e r M i s s B u r n d g e . T h e g i r l d r o v e d o w n t h e r a t h e r C n e s o m e s t r e e t to t h e b r i d g e . Shedid not u t t e r a w o r d , p u t t i n g t h e p o n y i n t o a t r o t a s t h e y c r o s s e d t h e w i d e s t r e a m a n d f a c e d t o w a r d H e m l o c k P u n . It w a s r e s t f u l r i d i n g t h u s , a n d R a c h e l w a s so v e r y , v e r y t i r e d . T h e d a y w a s one of r e s t f u l q u i e t , s u c h a s one a s f r e q u e n t l y c o m e s to t h e M i c h i g a n w o o d s in N o v e m b e r - t h e b e g i n n i n g of o u r d e l i g h t f u l I n d i a n s u m m e r . A s m o k y h a z e filled t h e a i r ; no b r e a t h of w i n d t o s t i r t h e f o l i a g v . e v e r y t h i n g in k e e p i n g w i t h w o r k e d o u t d i s p i r i t e d R a c h e l ( T a n g . If she t h o u g h t of h e r d e a d it w a s o n l y to h e a p a s o r t of self p i t y u p o n h e r s e l f , not to r e g r e t t h e s i l e n t o n e s . " I ' v e b e e n w a n t i n g t o c o m e t o y o u for a l o n g t i m e , R a c h e l - - m a y n ' t I call you t h a t , dear'.' Vou see, J h a v e k n o w n you e v e r so l o n g - - - f r o m J a c k , " >hc c u i c k l y a d d e d a s s h e s a w t h e lift of s u r p r i s e in t h e e y e - of h e r s e a t - . m a t e . T h e t w o h a d m v e r met u n t i l j n o w , a l t h o u g h J a c k ' s v o l u a b l e t o n g u e h a d s o u r . d i d t h e B u r r i d g e g i r l ' s ! p r a b e s so m a n y t i m e s R a c h e l felt t h a t t h t y w e r e not s t r a n g e r s . M r s . ("lang g a v e r e a d y c o n s e n t fo> t h e l i t t l e f a m i l i a r i t y , h e r h e a r t w a r m - ing' t o w a r d h e r c o m p a n i o n . T h e n w a s r e a l l y n o t h i n g p a t r o n i z i n g in h e r m a n n e r , so t h a t R a c h e l felt i n s t a n t l y a t h o m e w i t h h e r . " S u c h t i m e s as we are having all over the c o u n t r y , ' ' declared E v e l y n . " A b o u t t h e soldiers and the fighting. I do hope J a c k will live to come h o m e and m a k e you h a p p y after all your t r o u b l e s . He is a brave good fellow is J a c k , and I wish to apologize to you for some t h i n g s I said and more t h a t I t h o u g h t a b o u t t h a t boy because he t a r r i e d at home w h e n so m a n y w e r e e n l i s t i n g for the service. Do you know, I feel t h a t no m a n can be bad if he s t a n d s up for the flag, I was w r o n g a b o u t your b r o t h e r . He w a n t e d to go all the time, o n l y — " " Y e s , " quickly assented Rachel. " J a c k would have gone last year but for me. I w a s his s t u m b l i n g block. I fear I have been r a t h e r a sad p a t r i o t . " She tried to smile but failed. She t h o u g h t of h e r h u s b a n d and k n e w t h a t E v e l y n ' s t h o u g h t s r a n in the same channel. J a c k had put her wise, of course. E v e r y b o d y knew t h e story of C o n s c r i p t Clang. It had been hard to b e a r while he was alive; now the odium still clung and seemed likely to always d a r k e n her life. She h a d h e a r d how S e n a t o r B u r r i d g e d e n o u n c e d those who fled from the d r a f t — t h e y were far worse he said than r e b e l s in a r m s . " J a c k has told me all a b o u t it, Mrs. C l a n g , " c o n t i n u e d the girl. " I know you a r e all r i g h t . " " T h a n k y o u ; but this subject is painful, please let us d r o p it." "Oh d e a r ! " gasped the girl in a panic. " W h a t a little fool I am t o be sure. F o r g i v e me, w o n ' t y o u ? P a p a says I am always p u t t i n g m y foot in it. W h e r e shall I drive? I will t a k e you a n y place you wish to g o . " "You may drive to the house if you will," sighed Rachel. " T h e r e are a few t h i n g s I should like to t a k e 'Plug Right Along," Advises Banker H a s t i n g s , Mich. — "If every m a n will plug right along on his own line, work hard every day and t e n d to his own business, s a t i s f a c t o r y c o n d i t i o n s will be worked out in t i m e , " sa^d H e r - bert E. J o h n s o n , p r e s i d e n t of t h e K a l a m a z o o City Savings bank, at a r e c e n t joint m e e t i n g of K a l a m a z o o wholesalers a n d H a s t i n g s business m e n held a: H a s t i n g s . Mr. J o h n s o n w a s the s p e a k e r of t h e e v e n i n g a n d ] g a v e a p r a c t i c a l a d d r e s s on business conditions. He e x p r e s s e d t h e belief t h a t business is all right, or at least will be if e v e r y o n e strives to t h a t end. He declared t h a t t h e a v e r a g e m a n s p e n d s too much t i m e a s k i n g " h o w is b u s i n e s s ? " W h e n asked the s a m e question r e g a r d i n g his own business, t h e reply is g e n e r a l l y to t h e effect t h a t conditions are f a v o r a b l e . Mr. J o h n s o n said the d a m a g e done by the World w a r c a n n o t be r e p a i r e d in a year. His a t t i t u d e was g e n e r a l l y optimistic. a gentle nana on her arm. lis ov*. were mournfully sympathetic. "I settled all doubts at onct h i . " P u t how could you —" "Easily. Listen." He explained the' finding articles belonging to Thornton . r deceased, and at the last produce< little note signed by Rachel hers.!:', one -hut it seemed her husband had receiv'd at the outset of his pilg r i m a g e in the woods when he was n tear Tom was not blaming Rachel The c o u n t r y was well rid of a bad m a n , b u t a wife could not be expected to view a h u s b a n d in the s a m e light as did an o u t r a g e d public. One day, a f o r t n i g h t later, Rachel walked thoughtfully along the street | back with m e . " seeking an hour's rest from work. She | Once at t h e house Mrs, C l a n g :,,]1 turned her <teps t o w a r d the B u r r i d g e w e n t t h r o u g h the d e s e r t e d r o o m s , , mill where Jack had once worked. The ' f o c l i r p much as she imagined a permill was sih-nt today, its complement j s o n m[ght who was visiting the t o m b of d e p a r t e d f r i e n d s . Evelyn hitched ii th< of logs h a v i n g b e e n l a t e l y c u t to t h e last slab, A d u l l s o u n d of w h e e l s r o l l - i n g a c r o s s t h e s a w d u s t r o a d s c a r c e l y s e r v e d to r o u s e t h e p a l e a n d t h o u g h - - ful y o u n t r w o m a n . Not till a l o w \ f :C" caJ le ha her head. "Will ' rale Rachel r:.i.-e with me, M r s . riding from g o v e r n m e n t sleuths. She C l a n g ? ' had not f< ru-' >::» w r i ' i r g Mid tea Fen.-eles"- pae'e well r». nv rr.r•••v had r i r o i r\ id : i m,!,*h- tit' -in-h woman's '•••- ru p n n . : . • , , • • • • , . - i W ., - , • , :•• e+ ^ 1 , . , - ) 1 - , .- ,.,-,- .- the occasion for t h 1 fast A nrct! tin on trr- >Vw *-.1 ver- It -he read the fe lira-.. Thorn t< r o d - e t e all the '•vr, :0:-, wnir.t' *' mor> -wet-voiced girl IISKO! was Evelyn B u r r i d c v Rachel saw a pony phaeton d r a w n bv a r,attif- little g r a y beast, while '>n tim seat was thr r^irl, now leaning toward t h " yo,j,.s» rian as if in , ntre-aty. A* firs' the c i h - - r r p t ' s widow though.: *o decl.ae. T h e r e could be n o t h i n g v '•'• mm on 1" tween this c t y maid are' i o r s ' l f . What possessed h< r to conm, asking in sach a p r e t t y way as if a Y ( * ,.\-i r w a s o e s i r e c Child?n ^ Cry for Man 97 Years Old Finds Himself Growing Fourth Set of Teeth K e n n a r d , Tex. — Uncle Dave Musg r o v e 97 y e a r s old is c u t t i n g his f o u r t h set of teeth. T h i r t y y e a r s ago Uncle Dave had his last " s n a g s " y a n k e d out and decided to " g u m it" for the rest of his life. Ten y e a r s l a t e r he b e g a n c u t t i n g his t h i r d set of t e e t h and in two y e a r s he had a full set of t h e m . These d i d n ' t last long. Ten years ago Uncle Dave had t h e m pulled and paid the " t o o t h doct o r " to m a k e him some t e e t h . He has been w e a r i n g t h e m until r e c e n t - ly, when his g u m s b e c a m e so sore he could not use false m a s t i c a t o r s . He called on the dentist and was i n f o r m e d he was c u t t i n g t e e t h . Uncle Dave got a r u b b e r r a t t l e and g n a w e d it like a baby until t h e e a t e r s c a m e t h r o u g h . Ten of the f o u r t h crop are full g r o w n and six others are s h o w i n g above t h e g u m s . Unle Dave says he will have a b r a n d new pet of t e e t h by " p e a c h t i m e " and t h a t this set should do him for the r e m a i n d e r of his life. W E E K O F J U L Y 18 The week of J u l y 13th as a whole in Michigan will a v e r a g e .stormy, windy and wet with the most severe storm of this p a r t of the month m force as the week is ending. T h e r e will also be an unsettled, stormy period d u r i n g e a r l y p a r t of t h i s week. T h e most p l e a s a n t , settled days will occur on S u n d a y , Wednesday, T h u r s - day and E r i d a y . The fall in t e m p e r a t u r e spoken of in last week's f o r e c a s t as coming the very beginning of t h i s week in Michigan will be checked by the a r r i v a l of influence c o n t r a r y to cool w e a t h e r . The entire week in g e n e r a l will show a constant climb of the t h e r m o m e t e r east of the Rocky m o u n t a i n s . By Monday or T u e s d a y r e a d i n g s will be considerably above the seasonal a v e r a g e . D u r i n g the e a r l y p a r t of this week in Michigan following S u n d a y , we are Man Who Rescues Small Boy Finds It's His Own Son L o n d o n — W h i l e w a l k i n g with his wife alongside the T h a m e s at W a l t o n Mr. Revis of Selwyn road, W a l t o n , h e a r d shouts t h a t a boy was d r o w n - ing, He j u m p e d in fully dressed and b r o u g h t the boy a s h o r e and then found he was his own 4-year-old son. The water was a b o u t 20 f e e t d e e p and Mr. Revis had some difficulty in r e g a i n i n g the bank, as a man who held out a stick to him let go his hold and Mr. Revis fell b a c k w a r d s . W h e n he reache d the b a n k some one said, " W h y , it's K e i t h , " and Mr. Revis only then found he had rescued his own son. o U n d e r the direction of an A m e r i c a n e x p e r t , China is building one of the world's l a r g e s t m i n t s , which will be able to coin 14 tons of silver a day. o The cultivation of s u g a r beet in E n g l a n d last y e a r showed a m a r k e d advance, the total a c r e a g e being j u s t double t h a t of the p r e v i o u s y e a r . You Can't Sell Rats- Why Fatten Them? Each rat on your [arm probably eats Irom 45 10 50 poundt of gram a \u.-e- He may destroy many umes tms. The lots to you ta just the same as a loss of real money. It is a loss that amounts to a good many dollars, when you come to figure it up. Yet thit low can be stopped quickly and easily Build your Coon?, lounda dons and corn cribs cvi Concrete. Concrete is permanent. It is •olid. It is fireproof. It is economical. It provide* no nesting place for rats,and of court* they can't gnaw throujh it, Every diy you poirpone purunj la Concrete improvement* it it cottini vou money Remember.you can't acli riti —why 1 art en iheai1 Send for Fret Book Let us »end ycu i free ct>P1 °' " A^Huadred and One F»rm U S M oi Concrete." It i* simple and practical. It contami diafranu and all neceaury iniormttion about how to build Concrete improvemeott. Write lor it today! PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Diss* Bank Building DETROIT, MICH. •A Nmtiomml Org«aif«ftow f Impw «W Exttnd tk* Ut*i of Concnt* Oficca in yc Clttet MOTHER:— Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Prpren directions on each package. Phyaiciana everywhere recommend k. h e r pony and explored the vicinity. The prirl loved the woods and fields and wished to shake off some of t h e stuffy city a t m o s p h e r e . Said she: " I feel so pudgy and wxidged up in town, you k n o w . " Rachel did n o t know. She w e n t about the h o u s e picking u p a few prized t r i n k e t s . The place would never be to h e r w h a t it had been. Two deaths within a few creeks had left her a lonely widow indeed. T h e r e were books on some shelves in the b e d r o o m — T h o r n t o n ' s books—• the siprht of which recalled the p a s t so vividly t h a t Rachel s«ak down and began to cry. It had been a h a p p y time when T h o r n t o n installed those volumes in the cozy home n e s t he had builded for his bride. She r e m e m - bered w h a t he said when he pointed with p r i d e to the small collection. " T h a t , Rachel, d e a r i e , is t h e n u c l e u s for the big l i b r a r y we shall have some d a y . " A c l a t t e r of hoofs aroused t h e w o m a n . She rose, b r u s h e d aside her falling t e a r s , and w e n t to the door. T o m woodrow dashed u p in his low b u c k - board, his d a r k face alig'ht with e a g e r e x p e c t a n c y . " A h , here you a r e , Rachel, at the old home. I e x p e c t e d a s much. You will ride back with m e . " Rachel g l a n c e d t o w a r d the p o n y bnd p h a e t o n . E v e l y n , with s p a r k - l i n g eyes a n d flushed cheeks, w a s t a l k i n g with an, old w o m a n who hath a l t e d n e a r — M r s . Meadows, who had a long mile to t r a v e r s e to r e a c h h o m e . "You Fee," explained t h e man, " y o u r friend has Mrs, Meadows. It > is f o r t u n a t e I c a m e a l o n g j u s t a s 1} did." (To he c o n t i n u e d ) FARMERS PRICES NOW READY ON MICHIGAN Prison Binder Made Twine BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY Made in Your Own Factory at Jackson, Mich. We are first to announce Binder Twine prices for 1924 season. The prices are very low considering condition of Yucatan sisal situation, which is serious. Prices may be higher. Don't wait. See the secretary or proper official of your organization or dealer today. They have the prices. Do it today-. Tomorrow prices may be highur. Prices direct on request. If you cannot get our twine of them, we will ship you direct. — HARRY L. HULBURT, Warden^"*^^ Michigan State Prison, Jackson, Michigan MAIL THIS COUPON FOR FREE SAMPLE And Prices on Michigan Standard Binder Twine Harry L. Hulburt, Manager State Industries, Jackson, Michigan. "" — - -~—~_ NTame P- O , Michigan expecting rain and t h u n d e r s t o r m s - While ibis .siurni condition will bt; more <)T h-ss (.-vneral throughout, thes t a t e a! this time, we do not believe the sturm activity, itself, will be • o n - s t a n t or steady. Our idea of t h i s storm period is t h a t t h e r e will be n u m e r o u s local s t o r m s , more or lesis severe in c h a r a c t e r , but only of s h o r t d u r a t i o n . Along a b o u t T u e s d a y o r Wednesday the wind forces will increase and some small gales m a y bereporu.- d on t h e G r e a t L a k e s . The l a t t e r half of t h e week u p t o about S a t u r d a y is expected to b e w a r m and fair m Michigan but on t h a t date a very decided s u m m e r storm period will break over t h e s t a t e . Electrical s t o r m s will be n u - m e r o u s ; rainfall will be heavy and? g e n e r a l and the winds will be strongin force. These storm elements of r a i n , t h u n - der and high w i n d s will be in f o r c e as the week ends, Has Amazing Memory P h e n o m e n a l m e m o r y of N a u m L i t - owsky, a L i t h u a n i a n , a m a z e s easternprofessors. Told t h e d a t e of y o u r birth, he can i m m e d i a t e l y give t h e day of the week y o u r b i r t h d a y o c - curs in any y e a r past or p r e s e n t . Call off 15 long n u m b e r s , and h e echoes you by r e p e a t i n g t h e m b a c k - ward. These are typical of m a n y r e - m a r k a b l e feats. How does he do it?" By associating n u m b e r s with colors, he says. H i g h e r scientists call t h i s " c o n f u s i o n of t h e senses." T h e r e a r e people who see c e r t a i n colors w h e n v a r i o u s musical n o t e s are p l a y e d . The e c c e n t r i c i t i e s of the h u m a n b r a i n are the g r e a t e s t m y s t e r y in this life. Banish P i m p l e s By Using Cuticura Soap to Cleanse Ointment to Heal Try o u r n e w S h a v i n g Stick. Classified Advertising BABY CHICKS BABY CHICKS—SPECIAL FOR J U N E , July Rocks and Reds, $12—100. Leghorn*, $10 —100. Chicks guaranteed. Sent parcel post. Order from this ad We a r » HOHolutely reliable. <>uy Smith Hatchery, Kalamazoo. Mich, R 10. D164 FORM LETTERS FORM LETTERS AND PRINTING — W E also prepare copy, Our prices are reasonable. B. P. Coats Co., 47-49 Monroe Ave., (;rand Rapids, Mich. CD112 STORE FIXTURES WE SPECIALIZE IN NEW AND USEI> store fixtures, soda fountain and restaurant equipment. Write for prices. Grand Rapids Store Fix. Co., 7 Ionia Ave,, Grand Rapids, Mich. CIMtf BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS DEpartjment are run in 26 or more Michigan weekly newspapers on a co-operative plan with publisher and advertiser. They a r e read by thousands of readers weekly, breeders of cattle, swine, and poultry, small p l a n t growers, and others will find these little ada at 8 cents per word cheap and profitable. See, or write, the publisher of this paper today about them, or better send him copy of an ad. LUMINOUS PAINT FOR L U M I N O U S Bait, fishermen. 7 5c bottle, coin C. E. Mixter, 34 2 Elm, New Haven, Conn. XAI36 RADIUM PADS. RADIUM PRODUCTS. learn Health Results. Free circulads. Murray Sales, 46,S Douglas. Elgin, 111. XB1S* MAIL BURNED OUT RADIO TUBES FOR. Repairs ?2.7.r). FilimenU changed, new $3.75 and $4.^0. American Tube Exchange,. S 9fi r> Trumbull. Detroit, Mich. A136 WE PRINT EVERYTHING. STATIONERY. Booklet^. Catalogs, Circulars. Sample*. Commerci.-il Press, Batavia. Ohio. XA13* EMPLOYMENT IN SOUTH AMERICA WE furnish ela.'-njned lists of 3,'D employer* for $1.111.1, South America Information Bureau. Dept. M. Portland, Oregon. XA136 Ship Poultry, Egg* and Veal to POST & BRADY 120 Ellsworth. Grand Rapid* Both Phones U. W. No. 6 3 6 — 6-30-1924 •+ r The World's Children CONDUCTED BY U. S. Children's Bureau Washington, D. C. W e « V l y N o t e * o n C b i l d - W e l f ar© T o p i c * , C o m p i l e d b y t h e U- S. C h i l d r e n ' * B u r e a u +• - — • mm ' • » C h i l d r e n o n t h e S t a g e E l e v e n s t a g e a c t s f e a t u r i n g child r e n b e l o w t h e l e g a l a g e f o r e m p l o y - m e n t h a v e b e e n w i t h d r a w n a s t h e r e - s u l t of a r e c e n t c o u r t d c i s i o n in P e n n - s y l v a n i a . I n t h i s c a s e t h e S t a t e Dep a r t m e n t of L a b o r a n d I n d u s t r y , of w h i c h R o y a l M e e k e r is s e c r e t a r y , p r o s e c u t e d a t h e a t r i c a l m a n a g e r w h o p r e s e n t e d t w o c h i l d r e n in a s o - c a l l e d " ' s i n g i n g , d a n c i n g a n d e d u c a t i o n a l a c t " f o r v i o l a t i o n of t h e c h i l d - l a b o r l a w . A fine of $ 1 0 0 a n d c o s t s w a s i m p o s e d . S p e e c h C l i n i c in M i n n e a p o l i s S t , M a r y ' s H o s p i t a l , M i n n e a p o l i s , h a s o p e n e d a c l i n i c a n d s c h o o l f o r t h e c o r r e c t i o n of s p e e c h d i s o r d e r s , w i t h s p e c i a l c l a s s e s f o r c h i l d r e n of s c h o o l a g e d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r v a c a t i o n . W h a t A b o u t O u r W a r O r p h a n s ? A w r i t e r in t h e I o w a B u l l e t i n of S t a t e I n s t i t u t i o n s g i v e s s o m e i n t e r - e s t i n g c o m p a r i s o n s b e t w e e n o r p h a n s o f Civil w a r s o l d i e r s a n d o r p h a n ? o f W o r l d w a r s o l d i e r s . A t t h e Sold i e r s ' O r p h a n s ' H o m e a t D a v e n p o r t , I o w a , e i g h t h u n d r e d C i v i l W a r o r p h a n s w e r e a d m i t t e d w i t h i n t h r e e y e a r s a f t e r t h a t w a r . D u r i n g t h e corr e s p o n d i n g p e r i o d of t i m e a f t e r t h e W o r l d w a r n o s o l d i e r s ' o r p h a n s a p - p l i e d f o r a d m i t t a n c e a n d o n l y five' h a v e a p p l i e d u p t o d a t e . W i i c o m n S c h o o l G i r l * L e a r n C h i l d C a r e A s t a t e - w i d e c a m p a i g n to t e a c h s c h o o l g i r l s h o w t o c a r e f o r l i t t l e child r e n h a s b e e n u n d e r t a k e n b y t h e W i s - c o n s i n S t a t e B o a r d of H e a l t h a n d V o - c a t i o n a l E d u c a t i o n a n d t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of P u b l i c I n s t r u c t i o n . I t is t h e p u r p o s e of t h e s e b o a r d s t o m a k e it p o s s i b l e f o r e v e r y g i r l in t h e s t a t e t o r e c e i v e a c o u r s e in t r a i n i n g in c h i l d c a r e s o m e t i m e d u r i n g h e r s c h o o l l i f e . A f u l l - t i m e o r g a n i z e r h a s b e e n e n g a g e d t o d e v e l o p t h e p l a n . U . S. B i r t h C e r t i f i c a t e s f o r B a b i e s U n c l e S a m is n o w t a k i n g official n o - t i c e of t h e a r r i v a l of n e w b a b i e s i n / c e r t a i n s t a t e s . T h e p l a n is t h a t in s t a t e s w h i c h a r e w i t h i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s b i r t h r e g i s t r a t i o n a r e a a n d in w h i c h t h e s t a t e r e g i s t r a r s a r e a g e n t s of t h e B u r e a u of C e n s u s official b i r t h c e r t i f i c a t e s s i g n e d b y t h e d i r e c t o r of t h e U . S. B u r e a u of t h e C e n s u s m a y b e s e c u r e d a n d s e n t t o m o t h e r s a s n o - t i f i c a t i o n t h a t t h e b i r t h of t h e i r b a b i e s h a s b e e n r e c o r d e d . T h e c e r t i f i c a t e s h a v e a p i c t u r e of t h e C a p i t o l in t h e b a c k g r o u n d a n d b e a r t h e o f f i c i a l s e a l of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of C o m m e r c e . TSdvcobuKCj ifZ A d v i c e o n Personal Affairs G i v e n by M R S . M A R G A R E T R E 1 D iLH c G o e s W i t h O t h e r G«rl» BvDtvidCo 1 a m fi\ i.'a:.'i-<l • .. a >, <. fit' u k i p . u Lht-i ,.' J 1-. i J . ' I l e t ) r, h I •. <.\w. rnj.'inh , t f r u IN t h i - ' \ Mi 1:. w i t h h i rn (M- '. i >' i- ^ t- rr, a : I n ' l a l . ' h A I h t - a r • a i d [in: t h i " e m i y !.., ,!-i 1 n , M (, A c c o r d i n g t o t h e a n n u a l r e p o r t of t h e b o a r d of h e a l t h of H a w a i i , t h e inf a n t m o r t a l i t y r a t e of H a w a i i f o r t h e y e a r e n d e d J u n e .'JO, ]U2.'>, w a s 13'J.'J2. W i d e v a r i a t i o n s a p p e a r e d in t h e r a t e s f o r t h e d i f f e r e n t r a c e s . T h e l o w e s t r a t e , 5 5 . G 7 , w a s t h a t of t h e C a u c a s i a n s , a n d t h e h i g h e s t , ob'G.15, w a s f o u n d a m o n g t h e F i l i p i n o s . T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s r a t e f o r l'J'22 w a s 7 6 . A r e c e n t a c t of C o n g r e s s h a s e x t e n d - e d t h e p r o v i s i o n s of t h e M a t e r n i t y a n d I n f a n c y A c t t o H a w a i i . W e l f a r e of M o t h e r s a n d B a b i e s in G r e a t B r i t a i n A n i m p o r t a n t r e p o r t j u s t p u b l i s h e d by t h e m i n i s t e r of h e a l t h d i s c u s s e s t h e c o n d i t i o n s a f f e c t i n g t h e w e l f a r e of m o t h e r s in G r e a t B r i t a i n . A l - t h o u g h t h e i n f a n t m o r t a l i t y r a t e in E n g l a n d a n d W a l e s h a s b e e n r e d u c e d d u r i n g t h i s c e n t u r y b y o v e r h a l f , t h e m a t e r n a l m o r t a l i t y r a t e h a s r e m a i n e d p r a c t i c a l l y s t a t i o n a r y . A b o u t f o u r m o t h e r s l o s e t h e i r l i v e s f o r e v e r y t h o u s a n d c h i l d r e n b o r n . J u v e n i l e O f f e n d e r s in I n d i a T h e g o v e r n m e n t of B o m b a y h a s p u b l i s h e d i t s p l a n f o r t h e p r o t e c t i o n of c h i l d r e n a n d y o u n g p e r s o n s in t h e f o r m of a bill t o be i n t r o d u c e d in t h e B o m b a y L e g i s l a t i v e . C o u n c i l . T h i s bill w o u l d c r e a t e s e p a r a t e c o u r t s f o r child r e n ' s c a s e s a n d a b o l i s h h a n g i n g a n d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a s p u n i s h m e n t f o r y o u t h f u l o f f e n d e r s . It w o u l d p r e v e n t t h e s e n d i n g t o p r i s o n of a n y c h i l d r e n e x c e p t t h o s e a d j u d g e d b y t h e c o u r t to b e t o o u n r u l y t o b e n e f i t b y a d m i s - sion t o a r e f o r m a t o r y s c h o o l ; w o u l d i n t r o d u c e a s y s t e m of p r o b a t i o n a n d a l s o e s t a b l i s h i n d u s t r i a l s c h o o l s t e a c h i n g t r a d e s t o o f f e n d e r s u n d e r 1*>. C h i l d W o r k e r s o n P e r s i a n R u g s A m i n i m u m a g e of e i g h t y e a r s f o r b o y s a n d t e n f o r g i r l s is e s t a b l i s h e d in t h e c a r p e t w e a v i n g i n d u s t r y b y a d e c r e e i s s u e d in D e c e m b e r , 1 9 2 3 , b y t h e g o v e r n o r of t h e P e r s i a n p r o v i n c e of H e r m a n . T h e n e w d e c r e e a l s o p r o - v i d e s f o r a m a x i m u m w o r k i n g d a y of e i g h t h o u r s , s e p a r a t e w o r k p l a c e s f o r b o y s a n d f o r g i r l s , p r o h i b i t i n g of t h e e m p l o y m e n t of w o r k e r s s u f f e r i n g f r o m c o n t a g i o u s d i s e a s e s , p r o h i b t i o n of u n d e r g r o u n d o r d a m p w o r k s h o p s a n d o t h e r r e g u l a t i o n s t o s e c u r e b e t - t e r w o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n s . T h i s d e c r e e c o n f i r m s a n d in s o m e r e s p e c t s e x t e n d s t h e m e a s u r e s t a k e n b y t h e P e r s i a n g o v e r n m e n t s o m e t i m e a g o a t t h e s u g - g e s t i o n of t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l L a b o r Office. " H e l l o , h e l l o ! " s h o u t e d U n c l e L u c k y I . e f t h i n d f o o t , t h e nice old ' g e n t l e m a n r a b bit. " I s t h i s t h e T h r e e - i n - O n e C e n t S t o r e ? " " I t s u r e i s , " c a m e t h e a n s w e r o v e r t h e A a b b i t - ville t e l e p h o n e w i r e . " W h y d o n ' t you s e n d my r a d i o a p p a r a t u s ' ' J V m ' t you k n o w I w a n t to l i s t e n to t h e L i t t l e J a c k R a b b i t s t o r i e s ' : ' " i " W e ' l l h a v e y o u r r a d i o j . , 1 i n s t a l l e d t o d a y. D o n t | w o r r y , " L i t t l e J a c k R a b b i : , he s a i d : " L e t ' s go f o r a r i d e in I h e L u c k y m o b i l e . W / 1 1 d r i v e t h r o u g h t h e S h a d y F o r e s t a n d a c r o s s t h e S u n n y M e a d o w a n d i n v i t e all o u r f r i e n d s o v e r ton i g h t . " I n less t h a n five h u n d r e d s h o r t s e c o n d s , t h e t w o little r a b b i t s w e r e in t h e L u c k y m o b i l e a n d o u t of t h e f r o n t g a t e in t h e w h i t , ' p i c k e t f e n c e t h a t s u r r o u n d - ed t h e l i t t l e w h i t e hou<e in w h i c h t h e nice old g e n t l e - j m a n r a b b i t lived on t h e c o r - I n e r of L e t t u c e A v e n u e a n d C a r r o t S t r e e t , R a b b i t v i t U \ U . S. A . P r e t t y s o o n t h e y s a w S q u i r r e l N u t c r a c k e r on t h e d o o r s t e p of his C h e s t n u t T r e e H o u s e . " C o m e o v e r t o n i g h t a n d l i s t e n in f o r D a v i d C o r y ' s L i t t l e J a c k R a b b i t s t o r i e s o v e r t h e r a d i o . " " I ' l l b e t h e r e , t h a n k y o u ! " r e p l i e d t h e old s q u i r r e l . N e x t , B u s y B e a v e r said h e ' d c o m e ; t h e n S a m m y S k u n k a n d t h e B i g B r o w n B e a r . T h e n U n c l e L u c k y s t o p p e d at t h e O l d D u c k P o n d t o inv i t e G r a n d d a d d y B u l l f r o g a n d T e d d y T a d p o l e . " W h a t ' s all t h e n o i s e a b o u t ? " a s k e d p r e t t y M r s . O r i o l e f r o m h e r s t o c k i n g like n e s t on t h e O l d W i l l o w T r e e . " C o m e o v e r t o m y r a d i o p a r t y to n i g h t , " a n s w e r e d U n c l e L u c k y a s h e d r o v e o v e r to t h e B a r n y a r d . " I ' l l c o m e , " s a i d C o c k y D o o d l e s . " I ' l l be t h e r e , " said Goosey L u c v y . " I w o n ' t be a second l a t e , " repli< d T u r k e y T i m . " Y e s , we'll ciime, M a k e no m i s t a k e , A n d d o n ' t f o r g e t T h e A n g e l C a k e ! " s h o u t e d all of t h e B a r n y a r d folk. " H a ! h a ! " l a u g h e d L i t t l e J a c k R a b - bit, " w o n ' t w e h a v e a d a n d y r a d i o p a r t y ! " Y o u r s f o r a s t o r y D A V I D C O R Y , T h e J a c k R a b b i t M a n . I t w o u l d h a v e been nicer of h i m if he had a s k e d you it y>u e a r e d if he took o t h e r g i r l s o u t , w h i l e he w a s in a n o t h e r t o w n f r o m y o u , b u t I d o n ' t t h i n k t h e r e is a n y h a r m in his d o i n g so, a n y m o r e t h a n t h e r e W'>uld be in y o u r g o i n g o u t to dunces, w i t h s o m e o t h e r y o u n g m a n b e f o r e y u u r m a r r i a g e . I s h o u l d n ' t a d v i s e y >j v- m a r ry u n t i l y o u h a v e k r m w n him a y e a r . M a r r i a g e C e r t i f i c a t e j l ,il: > u . I el I flu' 1! a r r i a ' i i.i..' i- i'i- ' : !;.-;i W' i.- .ill r i w h l It lh<- Mi in i - t e . - ; ^ l , - I m tr.i- \ m - ::i-.-.-i . MI- r i i ' , - 1 t h ' ' > .-ik'd t o " t fu-ni ,-i-i . c - a r . i i n . ..'. l h ' l i c e n s e iji [i , bl i -fiL-il 1M In1 n . r.ii i n „• ' C. H T h e m a r r i a g e c e r t i f i c a t e is s e c u r e d f r o m t h e c l e r k of c o u r t , a n d p r o v i d e s a p l a c e fur t h e m i n i s t e r or j u s t i c e of trie p e a c e w h o p e r f o r m s t h e c e r e m o n y l'i fill m w h e n t h e c e r e m o n y is p e r - f o r m e d . W i t n e s s m u s t s i g n t h i s , but if t h e y c a n n o t w r i t e , t h e y c a n iniik.- t h e i r m a r k s , a n d t h e m i n i s t e r iimy w r i t e b e s i d e t h i s m a r k t h e w o r d s "hi.- m a r k . " T h e p u b l i c a t i o n o r n o n - p ' i H a a' : T: of t h e l i c e n s e d o e s rn t af 'f'-c: '. lie l e g a l i t y of the m a r r i a g e . S h a l l S h e G o W i t h H i m ? 1 . u ' i ii 1.-:-1 .I 1? a i . i l h a v i ' h . - c r i ( . v u n t ; I'M ' :. i . ' ;, i ,i • n i i i ; .i i , , > . ,-c t i n - - n i n e l i r r . i ' . ' I I . : . . ' v . : ' h . e h . - : - i i m n - tic <l.i| w i t h n t h i - .-. ! 1 1,,ii: :,M O n l i n e t m v ; e < l ):.m e \ <•',''. ..- ,'i t : 11 •:. • 1. !J ,: I :i • ! • .:::rr:i In ;i io- t h . - . !>- i . •• ' ,t- . .-:-.1: 1 1 [in • • 111 • c ! h : i . 1 • t i.ilil hi rr, I v. :i ;. • > •. r J •—; n i . i i i . u t c i n i y I u i ; i . c . | i o v e r > - : h r . . . !•'. •• : > : ' u r n . \ \ : . , i l I u i - h l u . . n o w i - , -h< ',!'.! I i i'i; : . i .1- - ' o i n i . ' w i t h l u r r . . it h c i s i; 1'. i- ••', 1: h i:i", a :.'l I l . n l u i i h h i m " 1 t h i n k , if you d o n ' t lead h i m o n . " a n d 1 t a k e it you h a v e d o n e n o t h i n g of t h e s o r t , t h a t ymi m a y a s w e l l c o n - t i n u e gmng1 w i t h h i m , a s l o n g a.s y o u 1 e n j o y e a c h o t h e r ' s c o m p a n y . I s h o u l d go w i t h o t h e r b o y s , too, t h o u g h . L a t e r 1 you m a y c o m e to c a r e for t h i s b o y , • a n d t h e n y o u w o u l d be s o r r y if y o u c o l o r it w i t h p a i n t s or c r a y o n s . 7 hen ; j ] a ( j ,_,„.,M,,j mail y o u r p i c ' u r e to Mr. D a v i d C o r y . j t h e J a c k R a b b i t M a n . ..S M a r k e t St., , , I T , j M : V, TW. I - O I J O . i . . i - , . 1 I !if" • •* ii r: a 1 w u ' l l d l i K r s o r t l ' i c h t o b o h G r a n d R a p i d s , Mich. T h e k i d d i e w h o , h a i r b it ,h ( ( J i l y ,,,,.,.,,^ W h a t , h l l u , s e n d s in t h e b e s t c o l o r e d p i c t u r e will Lin1' i>n w>; think it will bi> in ,-tylo very be r e w a r d e d w i t h a L i t t l e J a c b R a b b i t . ' " " £ * , - , • , uu [ ' i f i i r ' The h a i r d r e s s e r s g i v e l>obbeu h a i r B o y - a n d g i r l s , cut out t i-o < w a e k ' - p i e t u r e of L i t t l e J a c k R a b b i t a n d to .-ee h i m . S h e W a n t s B o b b e d H a i r b o o k as a p r i z e . N a m e A g e S t r e e t N o C i t y S t a t e a n o t h e r y e a r of p o p u l a r i t y ; s o m e s a y t w o y e a r s . W h e t h e r you b o b y o u r s or not r e a l l y d e p e n d s on h o w m u c h you w i s h t o p l e a s e y o u r f a t h e r , a n d t h a t y o u , y o u r s e l f , m u s t d e c i d e . o T h e a v e r a g e e r r o r in t h e t i m e s i g - n a l s e n t by t h e n a v a l o b s e r v a t o r y is less t h a n t h r e e - o n e - h u n d r e d t h s of a .second. Temperature Important in Making Cottage Cheese B a k e d C u s t a r d I n a b a k e d c u s t a r d t w i c e a s m u c h egz is u s e d t o a g i v e n m e a s u r e of m i l k a s in a s o f t c u s t a r d . I t is c o o k e d w i t h o u t s t i r r i n g in a b a k i n g d i s h i n - s t e a d of in a d o u b l e b o i l e r , a n d t h e r e - f o r e r e t a i n s t h e s o f t j e l l i e d c o n s i s - t e n c y w h i c h d i f f e r e n t i a t e s it f r o m s o f t c u s t a r d . B a k e d c u s t a r d i s d o n e w h e n a k n i f e d i p p e d in it c o m e s o u t c l e a n . A g r e a t v a r i e t y of flavorir.c: is p o s - s i b l e f o r c u s t a r d s . C o m m e r c i a l e x - t r a c t s m a y b e a d d e d tn .voft c u s t a r d b e f o r e s e r v i n g or to t h e b a k e d c u s - t a r d b e f o r e t u r n i n g i n t o t h e b a k i n g d i s h . C a r a m e l m a y be a d d e d to t h e m i l k in e i t h e r c a s e , o r t h e c u s t a r d unay b e b a k e d in a d i s h in w h i c h a s m a l l a m o u n t of s u g a r h a s b e e n c a r - m e l i z e d . C h o c o l a t e s h o u l d b e m e l t e d a n d c o m b i n e d w i t h t h e m i l k b e f o r e p o u r i n g o v t r t h e e g g . F r e s h f r u i t , s u c h a s b a n a n a s , o r a n g e s , o r p e a c h e s ; o r d r i e d f r u i t s , i n c l u d i n g d a t e s , c o o k e d p r u n e s , o r figs, m a y b e s e r v e d w i t h e i t h e r t y p e of c u s t a r d a s a m e a n s of flavor. C u s t a r d s h o u l d n o t b e s e r v e d o n fr«»sh p i n e a p p l e , w h i c h g i v e s i t a n u n p l e a s a n t , b i t t e r t a s t e . C u s t a r d C e r « a l * M i x t a r « * T o m a k e a b r e a d p u d d i n g a b o u t a p i n t of v a n i l l a flavored u n c o o k e d m i x - t u r e ( o n e w h o l e e g g o r t w o y o l k s t o a p i n t ) w o u l d b e u s e d t o s o a k u p h a l f a d o z e n s l i c e s of s t a l e .bread o r t h e i r e q u i v a l e n t in fint b r e a d c r u m b * f r o m t h e c e n t e r of t h e Joaf. T o o m u c h b r e a d m a k e s a d r y p u d d i n g . S t a l e c a k e c a n b e u s e d i n s t e a d of t h e b r e a d . I n t h i s c a s e l e s s s u g a r w o u l d b e u s e d . F r e q u e n t l y t h e y o l k is u s e d t o t h i c k e n t h e c u s t a r d w h i l e a m e r i n g u e i s p r e p a r e d f r o m t h e w h i t e s u t i n g t w o t a b l e s p o o n s s u g a r t o e a c h w h i t e . 9 " F r e n c h t o a s t " a n d " p a i n p e r d u " a r e n a m e s g i v e n t o b r e a d s o a k e d in a m i x t u r e o f e g g s a a d m i l k in t h e u m e p r o p o r t i o n aa i n s o f t c w j t a r d , a n d f r i e d . T h i s m a y b e s e r v e d w i t h o r w i t h o u t s u g a r o r s i r u p . S o m e p e o p l e like it w i t h a f e w d r o p s of l e m o n a n d p o w d e r e d s u g a r s p r i n k l e d o v e r t h e t o p . O t h e r s l i k e c i n n a m o n a n d s u g a r , or o n e of t h e t a b l e s i r u p s . T h i s e x c e l - l e n t dish m a y b e u s e d a s t h e m a i n c o u r s e a t l u n c h e o n , o r b r e a k f a s t , o r a s a d e s s e r t . W h e n m a k i n g t a p i o c a , r i c e , c o r n - s t a r c h , or a n y o t h e r p u d d i n g ? c o n t a i n - i n g c e r e a l s a s w e l l as m i l k a n d e g g s , it is b e s t t o c o o k t h e c e r e a l in t h e m i l k , b r i n g i n g it t o a boil a n d t h e n p u t t i n g it in a d o u b l e b o i l e r b e f o r e a a d i r i g ' t h e e g g s . S p a n i s h a n d B a v a r i a n c r e a m s a r e m a d e on a c u s t a r d b a s e , s t i f f e n e d w i t h g e l a t i n , ar.d flavored in d i f f e r e n t w a y s . W h e n t h e w h i t e s of t h e e g g s a r e b e a t e n stiff a n d f o l d e d i n t o t h e c u s t a r d m i x t u r e t h e d e s s e r t is c a l l e d ' " S p a n i s h " c r e a m ; a B a v a r i a n c r e a m ; h a s w h i p p e d c r e a m f o l d e d i n t o t h e c u s t a r d a n d g e l a t i n j u s t b e f o r e t h e m i x t u r e s e t s . F r e n c h ice c r e a m is a m i x t u r e of s o f t c u s t a r d a n d p u r e c r e a m , in a b o u t e q u a l p r o p o r t i o n s . P l a i n s o f t c u s t a r d m a y b e f r o z e n w i t h o u t t h e c r e a m , if n o n e is a v a i l a b l e . T n e r e s u l t w:ll b e g o o d , a l t h o u g h n o t so r i c h a s w h e n c r e a m is a d d e d . Good c o t t a g e c h e e s e is e a s i l y m a d e if a t t e n t i o n is g i v e n t o t h e t e m p e r a - t u r e of h e a t i n g t h e s o u r m i l k to s e p - a r a t e t h e c u r d , s a y s t h e d a i r y d e - p a r t m e n t a t I o w a s t a t e c o l l e g e . If t h e t e m p e r a t u r e is too h i g h , t h e c h e e s e will be d r y a n d g r a n u l a r , w h i l e if t h e t e m p e r a t u r e is too low a s o f t p a s t y c h e e s e , w h i c h d r a i n s p o o r l y , w i l l r e s u l t . T h e f o l l o w i n g p r o c e d u r e is g i v e n for g e t t i n g t h e b e s t r e s u l t s in m a k i n g c o t t a g e c h e e s e : T a k e a b o u t t w o g a l - l o n s s k i m m i l k a n d a l l o w it t o s o u r a t a t e m p e r a t u r e of TO d e g r e e s F . A t t h i s t e m p e r a t u r e t h e b e s t f l a v o r will d e v e l o p a n d t h e r e is l e s s d a n g e r of o b j e c t i o n a b l e o d o r s . W h e n s u f f i - c i e n t l y a c i d i t y h a s d e v e l o p e d t h e m i l k will c l a b b e r or c u r d l e , a n d t h i s is t h e b e s t t i m e t o h e a t it r a t h e r t h a n t o allow t h e s o u r i n g t o c o n t i n u e f u r t h e r . T h e cufti w i l l s e p a r a t e m o r e e a s i l y a n d t h e f l a v o r w i l l be m i l d e r t h a n if m o r e a c i d i t y is a l l o w e d t o d e v e l o p . T o h e a t c l a b b e r m i l k it is b e s t t© s e t t h e p a i l in a v e s s e l of w a r m w a t e r g r a d u a l l y t o a b o u t 103 d e g r e e s F . T h e a n d a l l o w t h e t e m p e r a t u r e t o r i s e I c u r d s h o u l d not be s t i r r e d m o r e t h a n | is n e c e s s a r y or t r o u b l e in d r a i n i n g will r e s u l t . S i n c e t h e h e a t i n g is t h e m o s t i m - p o r t a n t f a c t o r a f f e c t i n g t h e t e x t u r e of t h e c h e e s e , it is well t o w a t c h t h i s r a t h e r c l o s e l y a n d c e a s e h e a t i n g w h e n t h e c u r d s e p a r a t e s r e a d i l y f r o m t h e w h e y w h e n a l l o w e d to s t a n d . R E C I P E S B u v P o t R o a s t of B e e f a t h r o e o r f o u r - p o u n d p i e c e s e a r N u t F i l l . a * f o r C a k e O n e - h a l f p i n t of m i l k , s c a n t t w o t a b l e s p o o n s of s u g a r , t w o t a b l e s p o o n s of b u t t e r . B r i n g t o a boil, t h e n a d d t h e y o l k of o n e e g g , a t a b l e s p o o n of flour, t w o s c a n t t e a s p o o n s of c o r n - s t a r c h , t w o t a b l e s p o o n s uf v a n i l l a a n d a p i n c h of s a l t . S t i r u n t i l t h i c k , a d d a c u p of c h o p p e d E n g l i s h w a l n u t m e a t s , a n d w h e n c o o l s p r e a d on t h e c a k e l a y e r s . o A l l f o o t t r o u b l e s c a n be b a n i s h e d if t h e f e e t a r e b a t h e d i r c o l d w a t e r e v e r y n i g h t pot , a d d o n e c u p of w i t e r , two o n i o n s s u n r o om. c u t in q u a r t e r s , o n e t e a s p o o n f u l of ' v i d e d in t h i s r o o m a l o n e s a l t , a g e n e r o u s d a s h of p e p p e r a n d ! fl00 o n e t e a s p o o n f u l of m i x e d p i c k l i n g I o r ^ s p i c e s . C o v e r t h e p o t c l o s e l y a n d l e t s i m m e r f o r f o u r h o u r s . T o w a r d t h e e n d of t h i s c o o k i n g p e r i o d , a d d a litt l e m o r e h o t w a t e r a n d a s p a r e d p o t a t o e s a s y o u need* t o s e r v e y o u r f a m i l j . S e r v e w h e n t h e p o t a - t o e s a r e d o n e . T h e s t u r d y s i m p l i c i t y of t h i s fine h o m e is s u r e t o p l e a s e t h o s e l o o k i n g f o r solid c o m f o r t w i t h o u t d i s p l a y . A t w o - s t o r y h o u s e f o r a .-ingle family t h e W h i t e h a v e n has; an u n u s u a l p l a n . of b w f f r om t h e s h o u l d e r a n d .^«*( , 1ILt KiSs udeessiiggnneeud mf orr aa Ms oiuutuhier rmn mf r-o,n, et it on all s i d e s in a f e w t e a s p o o n f u l s . a ^ e w i t h t h e d i n i n g r o o m h a v i n g win of b e e f d r i p p i n g s . P u t it in a l a r g e ; d o w s on t h r e e s i d e s , so it is r e a l l y : A. ] J _ r _ . » . _ _ t . _. • I - S e v e n w i n d o w s a r e p r o - A c o n c r e t e r c o l o r e d w i t h c e m e n t floor t i l e e r r a z o will m a k e t h i s a r e a l l y d e - l i g h t f u l r o o m , r a d i a t i n g c o m f o r t . T h e l i v i n g r o o m is 13 b y 17 f e e t _ a n d o p e n s i n t o t h e s u n n y d i n i n g r o o m I a n d a l s o i n t o t h e h a l l a t t h e f r o n t e n - t r a n c e . S e v e n w i n d o w s a r e a l s o p r o - v i d e d in t h i s r o o m , w h i c h w i t h t h e l a r g e s p a c i o u s fireplace, m a k e s a v e r y S u r a r « d H a m a t t r a c t i v e r o o m in w h i c h t o e n t e r t a i n F r e s h e n a t h i c k slice of h a m in c o ™ P a n v - T h * k i t c h e n h a s e n t r a n c e w a r m w a t e r . I l e t it c o o k f o r a b o u t f r o m t h e f r o , t h a f l a n d a l s o t h e d i n " 13 m i n u t e s . R e m o v e f r o m t h e w a t e r I i n * r o o m ; a n d a c o m m o d i o u s p a n t r y a n d r u b t h i c k on b o t h s i d e s w i t h a ; w i t h a ^ n d o w '» p r o v i d e d m o n e m i x t u r e m a d e w i t h a g e n e r o u s h a l f ! c o r r i e r - c u p of b r o w n s u g a r , o n e - h a l f t e a - ! U p s t a i r s a r e t h r e e fine b e d r o o m s of s p o o n d r y m u s t a r d a n d a t e a s p o o n | v a r i o u s s i z e s ; t w o h a v e w i n d o w s on of g r o u n d c l o v e s , p u t in a b a k i n g d i s h J t h r e e .sides, a n d o n e h a s w i n d o w s on w i t h h a l f c u p of w a r m w a t e r , p l a c e in a m o d e r a t e o v e n u n t i l b r o w n , t u r n t h e m e a t o n c e . t w o s i d e s w h i c h c r o s s v e n t i l a t i o n p r o v i d e e x c e l l e n t so n e c e s s a r y t o fiesr FLOO* PL'*N r e g u l a t i o n siae a n d o n e e x t r a l a r g e , p r o v i d e p l e n t y of r o o m f o r c l o t h e s . T h e b a t h r o o m is l o c a t e d a t t a p h e a d of t h e s t a i r w a y a n d is e a s i l y a c c e s s i - ble f r o m all of t h e b e d r o o m s t h r o u g h a s h o r t h a l l w a y CCCOND r L O O B PLAN c o n c r e t e r o o f i n g t i l e o r c e m e n t a s - b e s t o s s h i n g l e s . F o r fire-safeness t h e c o m b i n a t i o n of s u c h r o o f i n g w i t h c o n - | c r e t e b l o c k w a l l s c a n n o t b e e x c e l l e d . j T h i s h o u s e , w h i c h is 3 0 f e e t i n ; w i d t h , c a n b e a c c o m m o d a t e d o n a l o t W a l l s of t h i s b u i l d i n g a r e p l a n n e d 4A f e e t in w i d t h o r m o r e . T h e d e p t h to b e b u i l t of s m o o t h f a c e d c o n c r e t e j of t h e h o u s e is .17 f e e t , a n d a l l o w i n g b l o c k , w h i c h a r e d r y . w a t e r p r o o f , a n d f o r a s p a c i o u s f r o n t l a w n , t h e r e a r h e a l t h f u l s l e e p . F i v e c l o s e t s , f o u r of ' w a r m . T h e r o o f will be c o v e r e d w i t h ] y a r d will b e of g o o d d m i e n a i o n a . PI V M M - A i m 1FOR MOTORING AND CAMPING Camp Heat 10c Camp Stoves 25c Paper Plates 10c doz Napkins, 50 for 10c Waxed Cups 10c doz Teaspoons 10c pkg LINE The Big Bazaar Howell Opposite Courthouse GREGORY J PORTAGE LAKE ii i B e r t Yuurijf a n d Mis.-, C r a v e '>* s p < M l t h e W e e k r ! | ( i , i t " M i l l s - n i l . i f r a n d d a u g h t e r of D e a r '"•rii s p e n t | I.I rt n t ia.st w e e k ,i! t h e i ' * i r t \ o f t h i s p l a c e . I I V I I I I I ' \ ] r [ i . n u r d i n s b r o t h e r l . r n h u l | | o v \ e l | I n ' I W U I I N r « ^ ii rk l r , n i i i ( i hi st W c d n e s d a \ , | n ( U i " a t , r l l l i Uu' 1 ' f i n ' . , r i t i r . . i n v e n t i o n ] W a r r e n I i . n i t e n . «f i >et n u t v. a .s r r n l L m " r y I ) ( ' . i n k .t C h e l s e a ; n . . l Mess r ( | ( j l ( . j l ( , l m , . . s c o t t a ^ t o r t h e sca.s K n t h l i r n l i n - r t m t o f M . >c k h r i d ^ e .spent l M r s . F i s t I a .s I w i i K. w 1111 \ 11 • 1 \ i n ( * 111 k i < 111 W i t . M r. i i u l M rs . h i c k l'i t t c n u l P o r t I l a k e . H u r o n s p e n t t h e p a s t w e e k .it h e r p . i r ; \ r i h u c u t s , M r u i d M r s C e o r ^ ' e \ l . i e h m , M i's I - . m i l y I I ,i r r i s .11 u l d a u g h t e r B e r i m e r e l u r n e d t r i i i n ,1 w e e k w i t h h e r d ' l i g h t e r , M r s . l e i i r n e F r m i 111 D r l r i t l t , I n e s t j a v . M r . u i d M r s . W . I I B r i t a i n nt I o n i a I.i st w i r k \ v i M l u r s w i t 1 l n ' i ' p . 1 r Horvr Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Pttteysville Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mica. E. H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sells Everything for Everybody See me befora having a sale. furnish tin cups and auction bills free. * 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office PERCY ELUS Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney . I1 E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigar P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S WANTED! Cream, Egg*, Poultry Cream received Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. ci 11 s, \ | r , u i d M r s . F.Ida K i i l i n M r s I ' . d i t h O w e n s h a s b e e n w r v i l l t h e p.est w e e k n w i r i j i r t o b r i i i f f \ . i n in . t e d . M r . a n d M r s . M e l v i n t ' m i L v . i r c in . J . i c k s i i n W e d n e s d a y M r. .i n d M rs .) . d i n J i e i b e r «• r" ( l i d M M s p e n t I,ist S u n d a v w i t h M r , i n d M r s h' r e d B o l l i n k i e r . . I n i i i . i l i t e ( i i - i l n p n t M a s o n c d i e d o n h e r si st e r h e r - i ;i • h e r s i i a ^ M r s l i e . , \ K e r e n nt' O a k d r o v e w a s ;i janes' i f ( ' n r t i s D r o w n ' * I.i si w e<-k C a s p e r F a r re 11 h a s j o i n e d t h e c . e i s t in ,i n n e s , O n ; i w ; i y w he re she w i l l s ] > ( • [ ) ( I (I ' n i n t h w i t h h e r p.i reri I s. M r . a n d M r s . H o w e a n d o t h e r r e l a l i v e s , M r . u i d M r s l i n i r ^ r ( i o o d w i n t-tt h i s t F r i d . i y i n i i r i i i i i ^ t o r .1 \ 1 ^ 11 w i t h .1 s i s t e r .1 n d b r u t h e r .it M t. P l e a s a n t . \ C h i n a s h o w e r f u r M i s s k i t l i n n W o r d e n i f d r e p i r y w a s j_dvcn Inst l u e s d a y e v e n i n g at t h e p l e a s a n t I t o m e it' M r s . C ; i r l B o l l i n g e r I n w i n c h w e r e i n v i t e d 'in o f M i s s W n r d e n ' s f r i e n d s . \ f t e r ; i n h o u r o f c o n t e s t s i l t M | ;_*.•, m e s 1 l i f f h t l u n c h e i n vv a s s e r \ e < i h \ t h e h o s t e s s . a s s i s t e d b y M r s . ( i e r t r n d e ( ' ros.sn 1,[ re M a n v l o v e l y ; i r i d u s e f u l r i f t s w e r e p r e s e n t e d t o t h e b r i d e e l e c t A h o is t o be 11 -1 r n e d ,1111\ A r d t o M r. ' \ rui I '.1 r i sh o f .1 n c k s o n . M r s . {-'red M e r r e i l a n d M i s s ( i e r t r n d e h i p n i a n i i r c i i N p;i n i c d \ | r. a n d M r s . W . M. M u r s h t o H . w e l l h i s t F r i d a y a L t e r n o o i i . 'I he irv^ i i m u i ' s , n u i r i j : t o t h e d o n u y o u t l o o k 'I'll n r.sd;i y e v e n i n g w ,i.s i e h l i n t h e 1 i ;i 11 b u t t h e m M I c m i d n o t . i c 1 0 1 I I I I H I I t e t h e p c n | i] e w h o c,i m e M r. I ' d e l I Pa r r i s h .1 n d so n \ ri I111 r n d d . i u f i l t e r M r s J o e M c { ' ; i w ,'ind w o c h i l d r e n o f B rei k e n b n d pe s p e n t ' . i l n r t l i e i r chin i/h ! e r . 1 ' \ n 1 \ r b o r , •et 11 r n in u t o t h e i r h m i i f > 11 n d , i \ M r . a n d M r s . C o r d i s | n i n h r n j h t o f l { o v * | ( ) . i k s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d w i t h he B a r n e y R « e p c k e f a m i l y C. M . I ' i t i i s a n d c h i l d r e n a n d M a n l y I n i l s a n d f a m i l y s p e n t S n n d a \ i n M a •mi w i t h I h e i r s i s t e r s . M i s s e s L i n a ul W i n n i e I ' i t us, M r s I' M R o w d i s h . M m l a l e n c e a c h , C N r T o r d H iw l e l t a n d D o n a l d M a r s h a l l s p e n t S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n at W i n I l e m i n j r e r ' s at W e h b e r \ 11 le K e\ M a c k is o n h i s v a c a t i o n M r , a n d M r s . J o h n B o w m a n o f M a r o n t o w n s h i p a r e t h e p a r e n t s o f M b a b y I. i v , l . l e n n , b o r n W e d n e s d a y , . l u n e '_'•>. M r s B o w m a n w i l l be r e i n e i n h e r e t i a> M i s s Y t H i r i e \ r n n l d o f t h i s p l a c e M r a n d M r s . ( ) . H, \ m o l d s j i e n t • " i m d a v w i t h h i s b r o t h e r . J o h n \ r n n l d it \ \ 1 H 1.1 i n s t o n . r A n d r e w s , a m i f a u i d y o f \ m i A r b o r w e r e h e r e o v e r S u n d a y . J o h n H u l l m i l l f a m i h o f O c i r l i n r i i s p e n t > ^ t u r d a y hie r e . M r . a n d M r s . A l K e s s i r r e n t e r t a i n e d .Mr. l ) n b o i s a n d f a m i l y o f D e t r o i t o v e r Sunday. M r )•'. I K n d i i o n a n d f a m i l > o f D e t r o i t h . t v e r e n t e d o n e o f M r H e a d ' s c o t t a / r - s f o r t h e s e a s o n . M i s s C y n t h i a S m i t h o f A n n A r b o r is s p e n d i n g t h e s u m m e r v a c a t i o n w l i h h e r p a r e n t s h e r e . d a l e J o h n , s o n a n d W i f e e n t e r t a i n e r ! I ' r i M n i s t r o i n D e t r o i t o v e r t i n w e e k e n d . I.in i n s W i l . s o n a n d f a m i l y o f ( ' h i - c a / o a r e s p e n d i t i j / a w e e k ' s v a c a t i o n a t t h e l a k e . I'.. )".. B a n ^ h n w a s a n \ ri ri V r l m r visitor last Fird;iy. I " a r l ] ) e p e w a n d w if'e o f D e t r o i t s p e n t S u n d a y a t t h e i r c o t t a g e . M r L e v i M o o r e o f A n n A r b o r v i s i t - M r s . H a z e l B r e n i / . e r l e f t M o n d a y f o r t j e d h i s s o n D r . W a l t e r M o o r e a n d f a m i l y p a r t o f l a s t w e e k . J . l i n e s D m i n i i i o n d a n d f a m i l y s p e n t t h e vv e e k e n d a t t h e i r c o t a ^ e . V o l u e y J ' e e p l e a n d w i f e a n d M i s s B l a n c h e M a r t i n c d l e d at S u i t s i i s (.'ott a ^ e S u n d a T . M r . a n d M r s . H o l m e s a n d f a m i l y o f L a n s i n g h a v e r e n t e d o n e o f M r . B o c k ' s c o t t a g e s f o r a f e w w e e k s . M r . ,[i\d M r s , B o s s e y o f D e t r o i t h a v e p u r c h a s e d t h e H a t / , c o t t a g e a n d s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d h r r e . H o w a r d S n y d e r o f A n n A r b o r s p e n t ."sunday at 1 ' a n i e r a c k I . o d g e . M i s s V i r g i n i a B a u ^ r h n s p e n t t h e p , n t w e e k w i t h h e r c o u s i n M i s s . N ' e i t 1 W i l - c o x . GLASGOW BROTHERS < ) • LAKELAND NEWS M rs. 11, , 1 , ( ' r a i n a n d fa r n i l y a re at I h e i r c o t t a g e f o r t h e s u m m e r . M r H n f l ' o f D e t r o i t w a s t h e - n e s l of, f r i e n d s at M a p l e w o o d C ' d t a u i S u n - d a y . M r s , \ i l i a P a l m e r a n d M r s I , ( ) D r r M 1111.1 r r l w e r e in D e t r o i t p a r t <»f l a s t w e e k , MARION HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposie Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mic r* ^»%»»»v»vfcv»%v»»»»%»»»»»»»»»»w' I Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER : PINCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. R o s e F l a r r i s o f D r t r n * s|vent S u n | , , 1 ,, , . , I sole m l j 11 > n s i 1 a nt i. i a \ w i t h h e r m o t h e r a n d s i s t e r s h e r e . J, ' M r s . I n h n B r i i t t ' p a s s e d a w a y S a t - u r d a y e v e n i n g at t h e h o m e o f h e r s o n M e l v i n , f u n e r a l s e r v i c e s w e r e h e l d at t h e W e s t M a r i o n c h u r c h T u e s d a y a I'- t e r n n o n . D r . l: '.n^rene P i e r c e w;^s i n l a i t i s i n ^ \ r i d a y . H e n r y ( i e h r i n y e r a n d s o n ( la i n l r w ( re i n f l i n t I h 11 r s i i a y t o a 11 e n d t h e b a l l : , i 11 ie bet w e e n F l i n t a n d I M i d o ' i , O u t , h i s b r o t h e r C h a r l e s p l a y i n g w i ' h t h e h . t t e r t e a m , M r . a n d M r s . I . e w i s W o o d m o f ( 0 u n n a w e r e r e c e n t \ i s i t o r s at C !'. H e e d ' s . M i s s C l a r a P f a n is a t t e n d i n g s u m n — r \ W - wi.sli t o e x p r e s s o u t m o s t . s i n c e r e t l i a n k s t o H e v ( . . o k a n d l ( e \ , \ | ,1 y c r o t t l o r t l i e l r sy 111 jia t l i e t JC a l u i c o i n t o r t i i i ^ ' w o r d s , t o M r s . M a y c r o f t a n d M r . S w a r t i n u i t f o r t h e i r b e a u t i f u l h y m n s , t o t h e S u n d a y s c h o o l c l a s s e s a n d t h e m a n y f r i r j i d s w h o w e r e so k i n d a n d t h o u g h t f u l d u r i n / t h e s i c k \ UC.SR a n d d e a t h o f . u r l o v e d o n e , a l s o f o r t h e b e a u t i f u l f l o r a l t r i b u t e s . M rs KJiz.a K l i n e M rs A m e l i a W i l c o x H e r S ' e p h e w . s , N i e c e s a n d R e l a t i v e s . W E E D N O T I C E T o owner*, P o i i t M o n or Occupiers of land, or any person or persons, firm or corporation having c h a r g e of any lands in this State: N o t i c e i.s h e r e b y ; ' i a - | i t h a t a l t n o \ u r n s w reels j . T o w i n ^ o n a n y l a n d i n t i n - t o VA 11 s h i p o f P u t n a n 1, c o u n t y 11' l.iv 1 n ^ s t o n , o r w i t h i n t h e l i m i t s o f a n y h i ^ h w ,y ( . . i s s i u u by o r t h r o u g h s u c h la nd.s 11 ust be r u t d m * 11 a n d de.sl r o \ ed .11 o r b e f o r e t h e 1st <\^\ o f J u l y , \ . I ) , n i n e t e e n h u n d r e d a n d t w e n t y f o u r F a i l u r e t o in 1111 ply w i t h t h i s n o t i c e o n o r b e f o r e t h e d a t e m e n t i o n e d o r w i t h i n t e n d a y s t h e r e a f t e r s h a l l m a k e t h e p a r t i e s so f a i l i n g l i a b l e t , . r t h e c o s t s o f c u t t i n g s a m e a n d a n a d d i t i o n . , 1 l e v y o f t e l i p e r c e n t u m o f s u c h c o s t t o be h - v i e d a n d c o l l e c t e d a ^ a l l i s t t i n - p r o p e r t y i n t h e s a m e m a n n e r as t t h e r ! n \ e s ,, re I e\ i e d a n d c o l l e d e d . 1' K e n n e d y , ( ' o i u n i i s s h m e r o f H i g h - w a y s o f t l i e T o vvnsh i] 1 o f 1 h i t n 1111, e o n n i y o f I . i \ i n ^ s t o n . P r e s e n t , H o n . W . l l i s 1.. I . y o r i s J u d ^ e o f l ' r o l i a t e . I n t h e m a t t e r o f t h e e s t a t e o f E l e a n o r A . C l a r k , D e c e a s e d . W i n . (', M i l l e r h a v i n g t i l e d i n s a i d ( o u r t a p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t a c e r - t a i n i n s t n i n t e n t i n w r i t i n g , p u r p o r t i n ; ; t o h e t h e l a s t w i l l a n d t e s t a m e n t o f s a i d d e c e a s e d , n o w o n f i l e i n s a i d C o u r t he a d m i t t e d t o P r o b a t e a n d t h a t t h e a i i m 1 n 1 st ra t i ui o f s a i d e s t a t e b e g r a n t - ed t o \ i n e l i a W i l c o x o r s o m e o t h e r s i i i t a b e l p e r s o n . It is o r d e r e d . T h a t t h e - ' M b d a \ o f J u l y \ D . 1<)'_U ,it t e n A . M . , at s a i d 1 ' r o b a t i o f f i c e is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d t o r t i e a r i n i r s a i d p e t i t i o n . ,, I t is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u b l i c n o - ' t i c e t h e r e o f h e / r i v e n b y p u b l i c a t i o n o f a c o p y o f t h i s a r d e r f o r t h r e e s u c c e s - s i v e w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o s a i d d a y o f h e a r i n g in t h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h , a ' new s p a p e r p r i n t e d a r i d c i r r 111,1 t e d i n said County. w'll.l Is I. LYONS, .1 ud^-'e o f P r o h a t e. \ true oopr, C e l e s t i a I h i r s h . l l l , Register of Probate NOTED FOR SELLING Jackson GOOD GOODS CHEAP Michigan Summer Clearance Sale DURING JULY AS USUAL WE WILL HAVE OUR MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF OUR STORE BIG REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE IN OUR MERCHANDISE FOR THIS BIG EVENT DON'T MISS THE REMARKABLE BARGAINS OFFERED IN EACH DEPARTMENT WE GIVE AND REDEEM PURPLE TRADING STAMPS WE GIVE FREE TICKETS TO THE MOVIES WITH CASH SALES GET YOUR DINNER AT OUR CAFETERIA Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service • J o h n I ' r i n n h l e J r . o f H o w e l l is \ is l i n i r ut L a w r e n c e O w e n s ' . N e t t i e W h i t l n k e r a n d M y r n a \ e \ e \ o e ^ r h t s u e r e i n I l o w e l l M o n d a y , O r l a B l a i r a n d f a m i l y o f C a l i f o r n i a •.* h i h a v e b e e n \ i s i f i n ^ f o r s o m e t i m e d h i s u n c l e ' s W i l l H l a i r . \ i s j t e r i h i s m o t h e r i n D e t r o i t p a r t o f h i s t w e e k . CHUM'S CORNERS THE PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK Docs a Conservative Banking Busint 4 per cent Paid on all Time Deposits Mick G. W. TEEPLE, Prop. M r s H . K. P a n l n s o f . l a c k s o n a n d Nt rs. G o r d o n A l l e n o f D e t r o i t s p e n t U s t F r i d a y at t h e h o m e >f M . . 1 . H o i - . H . H . S f l u i f e r ; i n d M r . a n d M r s . B M o n t a g u e s p e n t S u n d a y in M i n t . M r s s e h a f e r a n d s o n C h a r l e s « h o h a d l i e e n s p e n d i n g t h e w e e k t h e r e r e t u r n e d h o m e w i t h t h e m • l a y R r i j r h a m a n d w i f e e n t e r t a i n e d M r . a n d M r s . T h u s , M o s h i e r a n d m o t h •r o f A n n A r b o r . M r . a n d M r s . F r a n k C i t h h i i n a n d M r . a n d M r s . { { l i s t e d i n d f a m i l y .»f W a y n e , S u n d a y . R o h t K n t w i s t l e a n d f a m i l y o f } I o w •II r a i l e d o n M a r k A l l i s o n S u n d a y . M i s s / e t a N r i j r h a m e n t e r t a i n e d a t : n u m b e r o f y o u n j r p r o p l e rtt a w e i m e r o a s t : a l l r e p o r t e d a C"»od t i m e . M r a n d M r s . F r e d H . n i r k n f . l a c k - s o n s p e n t a f e w d a y s l a s t w e e k at t h e i o n i c o f M . 1 . H o i s e l , M i s s Y i r j r n i a H o i s e l . r e t u r n i n g h o m e w i t h t h e m . ELINOR A CLARK Continued from firit page T h e e a r t h l y t i e s a r e b r o k e n I n l i f e w e ' l l m e e t n o m o r e . O u r h e a r t s a r e w i t h \<>u. d e a r e s t , O n t h a t b n j r h t j r o l d e n s h o r e . T h e ( » o d w h o i r a v e h a s t a k e n A n d t o H e a v e n o u r t r e a s u r e h a s p n n r , M t h o u j r h o u r h e a r t s , i r r h r n k r n . ! T h y w i l l , O G n r i , h e d o n e , The funeral ser\ ires were ( i n d u c t e d • at her home newr Silver I.flke on S«t •ird*i\, .lune I'S nt 2.-0(1 p. in. bv Kc\ ,f. K. Cook of Lake Odessa assisted hy Hev. H. K. Maycroft, and she » H $ I laid to rest in the Pinckney cemetery. S e v e r a l f r o m h e r e a t t e n d e d t h e L a d - ies \ i d o f t h e L u t h e r a n c h u r c h hi.st T h u r s d a y at M r s . J o h n T t e d i n j j e r ' s in l l o u e l l . M r . C u l v e r c a l l e d a s p e c i a l i s t f r o m D e t r o i t l a s t T h u r s d a y f o r c o u n c i l f o r ' F.li.iali . I n h b w h o is s u f f e r i n g f r o m v a c i n a t i o n a n d c o m p l i c a t i o n o f d i s e a s e s . | F r a n k W h i t e is d r i v i n g a n e w F o r i ' j r o a d s t e r . , M r s . N e l l i e H a r p e r S e x t o n h a s e \ | t e n d e d a n i r n i a t i o n t o t l i e M a r i o n f a r J m o r s ' c l u b t o m e e t a t h e r h m i i e f . u ) t h e J u l y m e e t i n g . M r . a n d M r s . A l b e r t R H n r d o ! K l m i r . i a r e \ i s i t i n y a t ,L I ) , ^ ' b i t e ' s B a s i l W h i t e a n d f a m i l y a t e S u m l a ' d i n n e r a t F r e d F ' u l l e r ' s . H e n r y ( i i d i r i n i r e r a n d s o n C l a u d ' ( i e o r u e C ' r o f o o t a n d f a m i l y w e r e i n D e t r o d o \ e r S u n d a y . M r . y\ H . N i l e a n d f a r n i l v >t J a c l , s m . a n d P a t r i c k I . e a v e y \ i s i t e d r:-\, t i \ es h e r e S u n d . i y . M r s , W m . B u t l e r a n d M r s . M , • n o f W a s h i n g t o n . M i c h . , w e r e q u e s t s o ; M r s W m , H u t t m a n l a s t w e e k . j K i c h a r d A t i h r a m s , t h e l i t t l e y r a n r s o n o f M r . a n d M r s , L e u is W o l : n i j m i o p e r a t i o n f >r r e m o v a l o f h i s t o : j sil.s a n d a d e n o i d s l a s t T h u r s d a y . j \ l b i n I ' f a u is i n D e t r o i t s e r v i n g <r ! C i r a n d J u r y . , C h a r l e s I'. R e e d w a s i n A l m a S a t ! n r r l a v t o a t t e n d t h e m e e t i n t f o t t h e lay m e n rd' t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n s y n o d . j R a y m o n d A l l e n w a s i n N e w H u d s . > S a t u r d a y . ! M r . a n d M r s . H a r r y M a y r o c k u r t p e n d m j r t h e w e e k at H m i f r h t n n L a k i | M r . a n d M r s . J o h n O p n i a n o f R i c h n i n n d , C a l i f , a n n m i n e e t h e n i a r r i ^ j r e '' t h e i r d a u j r h f e r . M a r y J o s e p h i n e i P e r e i v a l C l i f f o r d M u r t e n s o n , W e d n e : ri.iv, J u n e 2 L 1 P 2 L M i s s N e l l i e H o l t o f L a n s i n . f r s < l i " n . is s p e n d i t i j : t h e s u u i i n e r w i t h h e r si t e r , M r s ( i u y B o r d e n . I L e i f r h o L e a \ e > l e f t T u e s d a y w i t h t h ' J n c k s i n L l k s D r i l l t e a m t o w t t e n d t h ' N a t i o n a l F.Iks C o n t e n t i o n w h i c h i h e i n j r h e l d t h i s w e e k a t B o s t o n . M a s S t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , t h e P r i b a t C o u r t f o r t h e C o u n t y o f 1 . i v i n p s t o n . At ,n session of said Court, held A I the Probate ffice in the City .>f How ' ell in said Countv, on th« 1st day of i July A. 0. lNi. ' Get the Tonic of the Out-of-Doors Tne Touring Car •295 F. 0. B. Detroit D t a c t i i u k l i A i a t and S u r t » r t W extra f4& Be sure that your efficiency and your comfort this summer have the help o! that car you have always intended to buy. You know its value—you know what «-•: essential aid it is to a fuller activity, an easier life, r: jre healthful hours out-of-doors. Delay invites disappointment Why wait? Buy now/ C^> D « t r o t t . M k U a a n 1165 C~t$*$tlS TmdmUdmniS*0 F « ^ « r S d M | | | 5 A l l prtcu f . k k D*—tt T H E U N I V E R S A L G A R Ymti mm km»a fm Ik* *k*rm+4eai*r* ¾mmm)mt^mmmU4o pm mam ftpy «a PlNflKhKY DISPATCH S 8 We are Sole Agents for Domino Chick Starter With Buttermilk Will Quickly and Profitably Raise Your Baby Chicks I t s w h o l a s o n i e i n g r e d i e n t s a r c s c i e n t i f i c a l l y b a l a n c e d t o p u t y o u r C h i c k s in V I G O R O U S H E A L T H i n s t a n t l y . D O N ' T S P E C U L A T E " I n c r e a s e y o u r l i v e w e i g h t , r e d u c e t h e d e a t h r a t e , " w i t h D O M I N O B R A N D S , t h e b e . t f e e d o n t h e m a r k e t . For Meats and Groceries See Reason & Reason PLNCKNEY FRUIT STORE When You Need ICE CREAM We Have the Very Best Quality STRAWBERRY VANILLA CHOCOLATE Delicious at Your Home or at the Fountain Open Day and Evening for your service FRANK GALARDI Pinckney Bakery OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand foe Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. BL.AIMKEN, P r o p . ^ Daily Excursion to PUT-IN-BAY O A C O* Round Trip $ \ . 2 5 Swidays O w Way (Return s«m« Day) X Holidays iMwm Detroit Baity 9 a. m. (E. T.) The finest exclusive excursion steamer, the Putin-Bay, noted for its large ballroom, makes this trip a memorable one. Orchestra and dancing aboard, without extra charge. Cafeteria aboard. Four hours crammed with outdoor pleasures at PuMi^Bay-bathinji-dancinKtrove* for lunching and athletic fields. See the wonderful Care*, and Perry • •Stork monument GoaJMCtiona at Put-tn*Bay with steamers for Cleveland. Toledo and Lakeside. Dally to Sandusky T h a Put-in-Bay goes to Sandusky every day. F a r e - t l - 5 0 o n e way. Special Friday Excursions to Codar Point ( A f t e r l « t y 4 « k ) A stKdal exeuraion is m a d e every Friday t o Cedar P o i n t - t h e f r e s h water rival to Atlantic C l t y - t h e finest bathin* beach in the w o r l d - l a r s j e a u m m e r hotels. • V M M . and all o u t d o o r a m u s e m e n t s . F o u r hours at Cedar Point and sev«n~ E Z M % ^ M L e a v h u Cedar Point at 5 p. m. and Put-in-Bay at 7 p. m.: arrive beck in Detroit 10-.30 p. m. F a r e - C a d a r P o i n t . $1.75 round t r i p ; Put-in- Bay. 80 c e n t s . ' W r i t e f e e M a * FmUmr ^¾1^¾^ ^ ^ IT* AsJilay & Dustki l^SHdl-KSi:8^ lift r^toamorUno ewt »f Ptovt Mr«wt DotrwJt, Mich. '<* *# ( i . W . T e c j d e , w h o lui.i b e e n ill f<T P \ _-^ i s i i i m ' t u n e is s t i l l c o n l i n c d a t l n ' i n r i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h ., , t. M t , t ,.. ... J *-^ ' i M r . L o c e y . ii D e t r o i t v i s i t e d ( \> H a r r y l a s t w e e k . H e r e l u m e d h o n i e utered at the I oetomc* at r inck-[ v . - . .., L \ ti) N o r t h v d l c . u*y, Mich., &o Second CleutB Matter J h e p l a s t e r i n g nji i l n n e w >..»f 111. i r LINCOLN E. SMITH P U B L I S H E R ! M"" '" ^ 1 , 1 4 1 1 1 ^ ""' Tll""lllJ1- ' "i , 'l l , 's a n d t h e h u j l d i n t f is n e a r l y r e a d y t n r ^ u b a c r J p U o n , $ 1 . 2 5 a W a r m a d v a u e * ; t h e M u s h i n g t r i m . M r . . u i d Mr.s. J I. I'. K n r , I t . — . — • ..... •— j S r r 1111! n t L a k e l a n d , a n d M i s s \ d , i K H T e l l l c v e l l a t t e n d e d t l i e t u n e r . d id I'. ^ _ _ _ _ I 1.. I ) n r u n t l V r r v M i i m h v LOCAL AND GENUAL W i n . r i s k of H o w e l l is v i s i t i n g M r . • iiid M r s . W i l l F i s k . ,) . .J. M e l n t v r e ut' H o w e l l w a s a e.ill e r in t o w ii M o n d a y . M r s . Ko.Miia . M I T U T w a s h o u i e I r m i i H o w e l l m e r S u n d a v. 1 lie lirii khi> ill).' o n t h e ( i o i r p ' H r . i .sou I m i l d i n g o n w e s t M . u i i s t r e e t is a b o u t c o m p l e t e d . N e i l M e t ' l e . i r u u l hi.s (.a r p e n t e r s a r e n n w a t w o r k t h e r e . l . o r c n / . u l . a v c y w a s in S o u t h L y o n l a s t T h u r s d a y I n a t t e n d a p i d d l e m e e t in^r h u t w a s u l i a b l e t.> g a i n a d in is-an n o n i r i ' i n i n t n t a e r n w d e d h o u s e . M i s s ( l e r i n a l l i e l . e d w i d ^ e , w h i l e d n v l u g t h r o u g h S o u t h I . W M I , h a i l a n .aa i d e n t t o h e r e a r . S h e r e t u r n e d w i t h Mr.s. A n d r e w K o e l i e , w h o w a.s ( h e r e it t l i r t i m e . Y o l n e y J . T e e p l e a n d b r i d e nt' M a n i s t i q u e v i s i t e d r e l a t i v e s h e r e t h e p.tsl w e e k . i l l s m a r r i a g e t o M i s s H e l e n l l a n . s e n if S a a l t . S t e M a r i e o e e u r r e d J u n e 'J 1st. Mr.s. N o r m a n R e a s o n , I ' a n l n i e a n d D e a n R e a s o n m o t o r e d t o L e s l i e l a s ! w e e k W e d n e s d a y , M i s s C a n line re r n a i n e d f o r a t w o w e e k ' s visit w i t h M i s s L i l l i a n B o y l e . M r s . I l , , r u > M e M i i h a e l of D e x t e r d i e d at h e r h - u u e L r i d a v . T h e f u n e r a ! w a s h e l d S u n d a y . S h e w a s ,i g r a n d m o t h e r of M r s . R a y W h e e l e r , w h o s e m o t h e r d u a l , j u s t t h r e e w e e k s , i ; i i l a s t F i r d a y . M r s . S. I I . C a r r , M i s s l ) o r o l h > t ' a r r a n d M r s . M i l o k e t t l e r j o i n e d t h e L h o e h e H e a l C i r c l e o f k i n d ' s D a i i g h t e r s of t h e A n n A r b o r M. L. c h u r c h , it a m e e t i n g at t h e I . a d i e s ' H o m e at C h e l s e a l a s t w e e k W e d n e s d a y l ' h e W o m e n ' s H o m e Mis.sion.ir> S o e i e t y m e t w i t h M r s . ( i r i e v e K n i l a v at 11 • r 11 o 111 f o r t h e . L i n e m e e t i n g - N o t a l a r g e a 11 e n d a n e e o w i n g c h a n g e f r o m t h e r e g u l a r d a t e , a l s o s o m e m e i n l i e r s w e n - a b s e n t o n a c c o u n t of s i c k n e s s , l l o w e w r a g o >d t i m e w a s e x p e r i e n c e d b \ I h o s e p r e s e n t . ,1 ul v m e e t n i t will ] lie a! t h e p l e a s a n t f a r m hoi in- o ; M r I f I M r s . H u l d a h J o n e s of D e t r o i t is s i s - it i n v M r s . S o p h i a B l u n t . R e \ . F r a n k M c Q u i l l a n w a s in D e - t r o i t t h e first if t h e w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . A . R. 1! u rd of F h n i r a a r e v i s i t i n g r c a l t i s a s h e r e . M i s s M i l d r e d W a l s h of D e x t e r is t h e t r u e s t of M r s . l r \ i n K r n n e d y . M r s . I I . H. C i a r d n e r w a s a S t o e k - b r i i l ^ e \ i s i t o r o n e d a y l a s t w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . S a n f o r d R e a s o n u u l D a l e k e t t l e r w e r e in D e t r o i t S a t u r d a y . M r . a n d M r s , W i l l F i s k v i s i t e d C r . i - s l . a k e r e l a t i v e s s e \ e a r l d a y s l a s t w e e k . T h e r e g u l a r m e e t i n g af t h e 0 . F . S. will he h e l d F r i d a y e v e n i n g , J u l y Mh. M r . a n ( 1 M r s . ( . " l a u d e R e a s o n a n d f a m i ! > w e r e A n n A r b >r c a l l e r s S u n d a > . F l . i \ d R e a s o n a n d M, J . R e a s o n t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s in D e t r o i t last F r i - d a y . M r . a n d M r s . F r e d C'.ibb.s of D e t r o i t a r e / n e s t s of M r . a n d Mr.s. S. F . D a r - w i n . M r s . A l f r e d M o n k s is v i s i t i n g h e r d a u g h t e r M r s . L m m e t t B e r r y a t S t o c k - b r i d g e M r s H . {] B n ^ ^ s of H o w e l l w a s n / u e s t of M r s . I I . M o w e r s t h e l a s t of t h e w e e k S h e r i f f C h a r l e s I l o t f , w h o is s c n o i i s l v ill at h i s h o m e in H o w e l l , d o e s n.it imp r o v e a n y . M r . a n d M r s . H a r r y W a r n e r of J a c k - a m w e r e o \ e r S u n d a y q u e s t s of M r s . A l i c e T e e p l e M r s , F d u a r d H i ^ e l o w A\H\ s o n , ot L a n s i n g s p e n t l a s t w e e k w i t h M r s . H e n r y ( i a r d u e r . M r , a n d M r s . ,1. I). A p p l H o n d B r i g h t o n s p e n t S n n d a v w i t h M r . a n d M r s . l ' r e d L a k e M r . a n d M r s . M ( , ( i r a \ of W \ a n - d o t t e \ \ c n v i i ' i l e n d q u e s t s of M r , a n d M r s . N . 0 . F r s e M r , a n d M r s . J o h n M e \ e r ot Yp.si l a n t i w e r e S u n d t i > q u e s t s of M r . a n d M r s . J o h n M a r t i n . M r , a n d M r s , A, W k u a p p of D e - t r o i t w e r e F r i d a y q u e s t s of M r . a m i M r s . (I, W . T e e p l e . I M r W . 11. M a n n i n g of M. A. ( . w a s a S u n d a y ^ n e s t at t h e h o m e .if i M i s s R u t h H a r g e r . t , R A Fl 1 0 N 0 L A 1'OR S A F F I m p u r e M r s , F l o w ! J a c k s o n a n d son H a r r y of D i s p a t c h o f f i c e . of D e t r o i t s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h M r a m i : v u i . L C A L L W e d n e s d a s of e v e r y a n d M rs. A. I'. B r o w n CHURCH NOTES P i n c k n e y C o n g r e g a t i o n a l C h u r c h H . K. M A V C R 0 F 1 , F a s t e r M o r n i n g W o r s h i p 1 <' .^11' a to Mi nda> > c h o o l l i ; | n ,i m C h r i s t i a n H r u l c a v o r s e r v i c e 7:bd L - e i d c r , M i s s M a r j o r i f S m i t h l . v e n m / W o r s h i p s a i n p m " A n U n i i s u a l C a s e ' ' N o r t h H a m b u r g M l in 1,1 \ M J I O O I 'J :HI I p . III. W o r s h i p :i:<HI p , II A GOOD SAFETY RAZOR With a purchase of a 50 cent tube of Colonial Club Shaving Cream we are giving you a Model C Auto Strop Razor in plush lined case. You all know what the Auto Strop razor is and the price it sells at.. Call in and get yours while this offer is on. You can see these articles on display in our corner window. I BARRY'S DRUGS STORE I • 8 I I The Touch WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. of a Finger M r s . W . C. Mill er. e e k f o r j u n k of a l l k i n d s . I f i j - ' s i M r . a n d M r s . C l a r e n c e S i n . t h m' r u b b e r s , p a p e r s , m a g a z i n e s , m e t a l , e t c . Y p s i l a n t i w e r e S i m d a \ c a l l e r s at t h e N o t i f y D i s p a t c h ofl'rfe. A l s o !>•>> h o m e of S, H . C a r r , ; h i g h e s t p r i c e s f o r s e c o n d h a n d f u r n i - i M r . a n d M r s , W i l l C u r l e t t a n d j ' n r c . i , Lrraml d a u g h t e r M a r g a r e t w e r e F a n s j H . S t o r e ) , R h o n e H7.M D e s t e r . [ in;.' s i s i t n r s M . i n d a \ - . 1 F O R S A I . I , J o h n D e e r e l l a \ l o a d e r ) M r , a n d M r s , F r e d , n d f a m i L - ' " H I J o l n i s o n s i d e d e l i v e r y r a k e , j of H o w e l l w e r e M . m , , v i s i t o r s at t h e | J o h n 1 l a s s e m a h l . h o m e of M r s , , \ ' i ( e T e e p l e . l O R S A F F . Y e l l m v D e n t C o r n on S t r a w b e r r i e s a r e v e r y p l e n t i f u l h e r e • <•"•; a l s o l a r ^ e s i z e d w h i t e p e a b e a n s | T h e y a r e s e l l i n g ; ,t S c e n t s p e r i p i a r t j ' ' " r S(,<'11- L a w r e n c e S p e a r s . . t h e first of t h e w e e k . ] M O N ' K Y T O L O A N O n d n p r n v e r l ; M i s s ( ' . r a c e Y o u n j r a n d B e r t V H I I I I K ' f a r m s a t (i p e r c e n t . F o r p a r t i c u - . o f D e t r o i t spefit t h e w e e k e n d w i t h ' l a r s , w r i t e B r o w n , C r e s s cc ( o n i p a n v , M r . a n d M r s . C. ,1. T e e p l e . h i r s t N a t i o n a l B u n k B u i l d i n g , A n n ( M r s . l - . d w a r d S]iKout r r t u m r d t h r ' A r b o r , M U ' l u p m . l a s t of t h e w e e k f r o m a U ; i w e e k ' s ; i ' O R S A I . F A i p i a n t i t y of h a y a n d v i s i t w i t h S t a n t o n rea*fUv.u*f' ( a . m . J o h n R . M a r t i n . Mr. a n d Mrs. B r u c e G r a n d e r a n d : FOR SALE—Baby chicks, Barred f a m i l y of D e t r o i t w e r e q u e s t s of M r . R o c k c l u c k s in J u n e , tflU.On p e r ] o o ; a n d M r s . C. S, H a r t r e r M o n d a v . A n c o n a s ^ I l ' . l l O . C u s t o m H a t e h i n / M r . a n d M r s F r e d R e ; u l ' a n d M>H , s v 0 ° l H ' r I ( ) 0 ('PK^- Svm\ in y o u r R o b e r t of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d : o r d e r s n o w . M r s . J . H . S i d e r , w i t h M r . a n d M r s T h o m a s R e a d , l ' i n c k n o y . M r . a n d M r s ( i l e n n V a n B u r e n a n d ; F O R S A L E T h e B o w e r s h o m e o n s o n M i n e r of D e t r o i t v i s i t e d at t h e I'-'iNt L ' n d a i l l a s t r e e t . H o u s e a n d li h o m e of F . H Bev ,-r o v e r S u n r i a v l o t s . I n q u i r e F . K. I J o w r r s , 4.VJ.') . . , , , i i c M . S e e b a l d t A v e . D e t r o i t M i c h . M r s . H o y I e e p l e of M a n i s t i q u e is v i s i t i n g a t ' t h e h o m e of h e r m o t h , r, . F O R S A L E - T h e s t o r e o c c u p i e d b y W . M r s . v.. \\ M a r t i n , a n d o t h e r r e l a t i v e s W . B a r n a r d . W i l l s e l l o n a c o n t r a c t ,, . . . / - • , , • . , , i w i t h s m a l l p a v t n e n t d o w n if t a k e n R e v , a n d M r s . ( J , \\ . S o e r h e i d e a n d , . " , . , , . , , . . . . , , - , r i s r h t a w a v . M r s . A n n a b e l L r o u p o , t a m i i v of C l e v e l a n d w e r e w e e k e n d " * . e , , , . , , , . . », 5 1 0 \ \ c t m o r c S t . , H o w e l l , M i e n . p u e s t s of R e v . a n d M r s . H . h . M a y - " r r o f ^ ' F L U F F R U G S — I f y o u h a v e a n y e a r - r, i x , , ,- i c T i ' P F * ^ ° n i a k c i n t o r u g s — d r o p u s a R e v . a n d M r s . J . C o a k n{ L a k e ' ° ' O d e s s a w e r e j r u e s t s o f M r . a n d M r s . . R . K. E l l i o t t l a s t F r i r i a v n i y h t a n d S a t - : , . , „ ^ n , , ... . , P i n c k n e y H u f f R U J T C o . , R t n c k n e y , u r d a y . J » I M i c h . M i s s e s ( t l e n a d i n e a n d A r i a C i f i r d n e r o f S t a n t o n v i s i t e d t h e i r g r a n d m o t h e r , , M H ,, , . , , . -c. J o a n d S i l v e r C a m p i n c s . r-lTfrs in rs. H . IV C i a r d n e r l a s t F n d a v a n d , v « ». S a t u r d i v s e a s o n . S t o c k a l w a y s . B e n E . W h i t e . M r . a n d M r s . M e r v i n N i l e nf J a c k - ____ „ . . ^ . — s o n a n d M r « n d M r s J o h n W h . t r of ' O R S E R V I C E ^ S h o r t h o r r , D u r h a m . H . i w H I w e r e c a l l e r s *t t h e 1». I . r . i v r v ' B u ! 1 *W« 1oT ^ " l l c ! h o m e S u n d a y M - S P e » r t " J M r s H e n r y G a r d n e r e n t e r t a i n e d f i r R E O I 8 T B R E D P o l a n d C h i n a B o a r . B d i n n e r M o n d . u , M r s d a m r s J « s L ( w - * • L M * f « t o i i i t r a l n ) f o r M r B Roche, J M. Harris, A. R. Hurd, P *•«•. Rd. Spear*, uac mile we^ B Kennedv «nd A. Wilson o f toWB* J \r. '«i vi , T u v n At IURE LirE 1NSURANXE. Agt 10, • Mr. and Mrs. John Farrell and fain- »,*»* . . . . „ , , • , r. . . . . . . . ... 114.11. A n 40, f i t . 41. ~ ily nf Dexter and Mr. and Mrs Ed- R, J Carr All. " ward Spears were Sundayjrue.st* of , ^ > • Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy. „ ^..^, • Mr and Mrs. Dale Darrow and fam- i j • Uy of Pontiac, and Mia» Fanny Shep-I FOR RESULTS—USE WA^^^S I • ard of Pontiac were Sunday visiton ^ . »t th« home of Mr*. Flora Darrow. I 1 and instantly you have a flood of brilliant light. But you need not limit the service to lighting. You can have labor-saving power also. D o you realize that running through the wiring of your home you have a never-failing supply of the best and cheapest power in the world? Take greater advantage of this wonderful power supply. Save your valuable time, your precious health. Remember that a cent or two an hour is all it costs to operate most of the many electric household appliances. Come in today and look at some of them. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY COAL c a r d . W e f u r n i s h b o r d e r s f r e e . Y o u w i l l l i k e o u r w o r k a n d o u r p r i c e s . P i n c k n e y F l u f f R u g C o . , P i n c k n e y , M i c h . F O R S A L E — A r i s t o c r a t i c B a r r e d R o c k "Quality' Soft Coal Egg size on sale every day in the week from the bin, or will deliver it to you within the city limits. C V. VAN WINKLE "J - - * ; • $ Crop Conditions Poorest in 12 Years The composite i-undit:^:! of all growing' crops on June 1 was lower than on any corresponding date in more than twelve year-, says the United States Department of Agriculture. With the exception of some fruits and vegetables, no crops, are up to the usual average for this time of year and the .season thus far has been unusually unfavorable for torn, spring wheat, oats, barley and cotton. Pastures have been slow in starting and hay is showing less growth than usual. The country east of the Rock Mountains has had the third coldest May in thirty years. Dry weather has prevailed on thi- Pacific coast and May was hotter than any previous May in t\vre:v-seven years. Crops in that part of the country are much poorer than u-uai, p a r ticularly in Washington, when- crops, including fruits, are expected f> produce only two-thirds as much per acre as usual with the result that the purchasing power of loral farmer- -eoir.s certain to be seriously reduced. Wheat growers in Kansas are al-o facing an unprofitable .-ea.-on, the department says. In other parts of the country the final showing depends too much on late planted crips and on summer weather to permit any degree 1 of accurate estimate of the final outcome, but the department -ay- that [ present prospects are for -o:i.<-wh;.t lower crop yields than Usual in n.e all parts of the country excep' some of the fruit sections of eastern states. An optimistic note is sounded, 1 ever, in the statement that years- when spring ha yields have been unexpectedly good. Corn and cotton, are still being pla- * ed or replanted and many titles | oats have ' oily < u st c or. good weather the u-iia! 1 crops may .-till be gn 'Wn, • uo. W.th .i c r e a g i • o t an i m the j country as a whole trie u.-ual numbe: [ of bu.shels and bale- may be harve.-t- I ed, the department says. o a r l y i ' t h e | i • - w - o n i e j b e e n l a t e , Making Sure With Fertilizer Maurice Lux, of the well-known corn-growing family of that name, living at Shelbyvdle, Ind., was awarded the junior championship at the \'J2'i Interna'..onal Hay and Gram Show, for h;.- exhibit of 10 ears of corn grown and -elected by himself. Commenting or: hi- method-, he made this statement, "As I was in school, I had rioth.ng to do with preparing the seedbed, but the ground was clover sod. This is a mighty good place t> grow coin, because of the fertility; but I further made sure of a good y.eid by using To pounds ot commercial 'fertil;zer. Tnis te-ted b per cent potash and 12 per cent pho-phoi'ic acid." Maurice grew 1111.5 bushels of corn on his c n t t . - t UV>.-K\ at a c>-t of lib cents a bushel. G. H. Marina of Dan:; ville. M . cm applies Ml to (d0 pound.- of complete fertilizer per acre with the corn planter. He state.- that 'in his experience, fertilizer ha- increased the yield 15 per cent, and starts the crop quicker which is a big advantage if the spring is cold. Other benefits he names are earlier maturity, fewer nubbins and better adherence to type. Dairying Not Likely to Be Overdone r atable, sufficient, and bulky. It is Because it requires at least 10 i also rich in protein, however, continuyears' work under most favorable cir- i ed hot, dry weather unfortunately cumstances-to double the number of often limits pasture season to six or eight weeks during the summer. Sup plementary feeding, therefore, must be adopted if satisfactory results are to be obtained. The additional feed need not be provided in large amounts but some is necessary. Maintaining the daily milk flow during the summer is important, but keeping a cowin good condition is of even greater importance. If her condition is allowed to run down, her production will decrease sooner or later. It requires feed to restore the lost flesh and even then a dry period often must intervene before the former production is reached. Keeping the cowin good condition at, all times is always the cheapest in the end. The kind and amount of feed to provide while the herd is on pasture depends on the milk flow and the feeds available. Early pasture contains a much higher percentage of protein than when the grass is more mature. The grain ration fed early in the season need not contain a? much protein as later in the season. Feeding grain during the early part of the pasture season may not give immediate returns, but grain-fed animals will hold up in their milk flow hotter during the hot, dry- weather, and give a larger production during the winter months than animals receiving no grain. The Cornell Experiment Station found one lot oi cows receiving four pounds of conc. r.tra'.es daily, produced 28 per cent more milk tha* summer than cow? of similar productive capacity receiving pasture alone. The production was also greater the second summer. It has been estimated that a cow weighing 1.000 pounds and producing o0 pounds of milk daily requires 100 pounds of green grass da.lv. This would form a pile 5-5 inches long. Mo inches wide and IS inches high. A cow producing one pound ot butter fat daily should receive gram ever. when pastures are good. A mixture of two parts, by weight of ground rum to one of ground oats or hrar. makes a g.xxi mixture. When the production reaches one and one-hall pounds of butter fat or more daily. a protein-rich feed should, be added to the previous mixture. Early pasture exerts a laxative effect on "he cow's digestive system. Cottonseed meal has an opposite effect, and this proves a satisfactory feed at such Hog Wallow a Large Factor in Profitable Hog Raising 1 By Allen R. Smith Crop Conditions in Canada and Europe & hveryone who has kept hug.- knows i ground is paved .so that there will be that unle-s means is afforded the ani- ; a dripping platform for the animals mal- for taking a cleun, cool, inviting | and in this way the immediate surbath when they want it, they will • roundings at the entrance-way will be them.-elve,- provide the best substitute | kept from working up into a mudhole. the\ can. But the best substitute For this work a 1:2V* :4 concrete ' indicates a decrease in acreage of 25 they can supply is usually the worst, may be used. This, means 1 sack of ! per cent in Manitoba and 5 per cent and in plain language nothing but a . cement to every 2 Vv cubic feet of j in Saskatchewan which would total mud puddle. Because of the fact that j clean, coarse sand and every 4 cubic j about 1,400,000 acres, says the Unitsortie hog raisers neglect to provide a feet of clean pebbles or broken stone. , 'ed Slate Department of Agriculture. The condition of Canadian wheat in percentage of the ten-year average is 0 b compared with 08 on the same date last year, according to a report issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, June 10. The condition of winter wheaT was 07 and wheat Ob. No official estimates of acreage are as yet available, but a private report The latter may range in size from up to 1 or 1 Va inches. clean, sanitary pool in place of the hog made wallow, most people have the impression that hogs like to wal- ! Enclosure walls are built first. If low in the mud, when distinctly the j the earth is firm, forms will be needreverse i- true. If anyone doubts it, > ed only for the inside face. These he can prove it by providing a clean should be set at proper distance from Under normal conditions, with yields equal to the five-year average 1018 The old saying, "As dirty as a pig," is untrue, as the above picture plainly illustrates. These hogs are enjoying a cool, cleansing bath in a modern hog wallow, which can be made by the farmer at a minimum price. good dairy cattle in a herd, and because the demand for dairy products is increasing ever more rapidly than the population, American farmers »eed not look with misgiving upon the expansion of the dairy industry. This Is the gist of a talk given by C. W. Larson, chief of the federal dairy division, at the animal convention of the Holstein-Friesian Association of America, Richmond, Virginia, recently. Mr. Larson presented some convincing figures and spoke with calm confidence, and without undue vainglory or "paper promises." Taking pre-war figures as a basis, he showed that while hay costs have advanced 14 per cent, oat costs about 5 per cent, and corn costs about 20 per cent, the average increase in the value sf butter in that period has been 80 per cent. He stated that it is more profitable now than it has been for some time to feed farm crops to dairy cows. The present slump is only temporary he felt, and should be disregarded for a more general and long-time view of the situation. The relative economic advantage of owning good producing cows is greater when dairy products sell for less than normal than when prices are unduly high. When coal prices fell off after the war many mines were abandoned because they paid only under the stimulus of high prices, being expensive to work. This holds true to some extent with dairycows, he said. The notion that, the pure-bred or bred-for-production cattle* game is overdone is simply absurd contended Mr. Larson. There .ire in this country 30,000.000 dairy cows and only 1,- 000,000 of them are pure-bred. Now is the time to buy pure-bred cattle when prices are reasonable, and forget the false ide-a that true pure-bred values have been overdone. The speaker said that the mistakes in the pure-bred game arc traceable to m.-n and not to cows. New figures were given showing the comparative production of milk per year by the average farm cows, grades and pure-breds, in national cow touting associations. Th^se wer>' not forced records, ho explained, bat averages take* from association? in ail states. Immature grade cows, under five years, averaged 0.7K7 pounds of milk, while immature pure-hreds of the same age averaged 8.183 pounds , t i m o s The mixture recommended is of milk. Mature grades, over five 4 0 0 p o n n d s ground corn, 200 pounds years, averaged 7.637 pounds of milk, i £ - , - ^ ^ o a t s grain, and 100 pounds and mature pure-breds. 3.154 pounds , c n t t o n ^ d meal. As the season ada year. This gave 20.fi per cent ad- j r a n c e s % a r K j pastures become dry- and vantage to immature pure-breds and -hard, oil meal should replace the eotabout 20 per cent in favor of mature | toriseed meal because of the less laxapure- breds. j tive nature of pastures. Dr. Eckles, T h e r e is nothing to indicate over- nf Minnesota recommends feeding production of dairy products in the I grain to cows on pasture as follows: near future." said Mr. Larson. "Herds [ Jerseys or Guernseys producing 20 increase slowly as it takes 10 years i pounds of milk daily, 3 pounds grain; to double tffe herd under the best of, 30 pounds milk daily, 5 1-2 pounds conditions. In the past year we have j grain; 40 pounds milk, S pounds grain. greatly increased production and in- • Holsteins, Ayrshires and Shorthorn* creased the number ol" dairy cattle on ^producing ."<0 pound- milk daily 4. firsts* but we have been able to ab- pounds grain; 40 pounds milk; 7 •orb it all and import much more be- ' pounds gram and .'0 pounds miik. 9 4de*," concluded Mr. Larson. i pounds grain. Cow? producing less than the quantities indicated above concrete tank, filled with clean water, when the hogs will soon prove that they will choose this place to coo! their bodies rather than a mud hole that they have developed themselves A concrete hog wallow means a great deal to hog comfort in hot weather and anything that contributes to the comfort of stock usually means profit to the man who raises t h e m. Among other things, the hop wallow provides a dipping vat where ^the animals can keep themselves free from lice and other parasites. It is built so that the top of the side walls is about level with the surrounding ground. The excavation should be made the required depth and the soil where the floor or bottom of the wallow is to be laid should be thoroughly compacted. Reinforcement of the walls consists of one-quarter inch round rods spaced 6 inches apart center to center horizontally and every 2 feet vertically. These rods are tied together with light wire where they intersect after they have been set in the forms so that they will be held in correct posit. or, while the concrete is being placed. After the excavation has been made, the first thing to be provided for is an inlet pipe, w.iich by suitable the amount valve connection can aiso be made to wallow, serve as overflow when the required amount of water is in the tank. At one end of the wallow the floor -lopes upward to make it easy for animals to get in and out. This sloped the earth wall of the excavation, so that the space between forms and earth will correspond to the wall thickness of concrete. After the enclosure wall has hardened the forms may be removed and the Moor laid for the pool or wallow. An earth fill is placed to the required grade at the end where the Moor slopes upward for an exit. After the floor has been concreted and the concrete has hardened, the joint between floor and side walls should be sealed with hot tar. In order to provide for this a piece of beveled siding, with the thick edge upward, should be laid all around the side walls so tht its top will be level with the top of the finished floor. Wire ties should be fixed around these strips, so that they may be readily withdrawn when the concrete has hardened, thus providing the space to seal with tar and make the wallow water-tight. The hog wallow should be located where it will be convenient to pipe clean water into it and likewise easy to drain and clean when necessary. This suggests a slightly elevated spot as a desirable location. It is veryeasy to arrange an accessory compartment or pit in which a valve mechanism can be placed to control of water kept in the Various kinds or types of solution? are on the market which can be poured in the wallow and on floating on the water will make the applica- Destroy Common Barbery Bushes A warning that black stem rust is now abundant on common barberry bushes in the north central area and that the winds will shortly be carrying this rust to growing cereal crops was broadcast recently by the Conferer.ce for the Prevention of Grain Rust, an organization representing the agricultural interest* of thirteen Middle Western states. Immediate eradication of all common barberry bushels was urired as an effective means of reducing rust losses. After the spread of infection from the barberry to grain gets under way no human power can halt the progress of the rust, plant disease experts declare. The statement adds that black stem rust causes an average loss of approximately 50,000,000 bushels of grain per year in the North Central states and insists that this huge drain can be reduced to negligible proportions by destroying the common barberry, on which rust gets its start in the spring. 11*23, this would result in a corresponding decrease in production of nearly 1 "J,000,000 bushels. The wheat ucreage of the two provinces m 1023 was nearly 70 per cent of the total for all of Canada. Acrespring a g e in Alberta is reported to be about the same as last year. The seed bed was reported to be in good condition in all of the three prairie provinces. Spring seeding was delayed and germination slow in eastern Canada and Manitoba. In Saskatchewan practically all of the wheat was up on May 20. Crops in Alberta at the end of May were making good progress. Other crop conditions officially reported for all of Canada were: Oats and barley 94, rye 02, peas 0 0, mixed grains 01, hay and clover LMj, alfalfa 05, pastures 01. Sugar-beet acreage in Czechoslovak i a for 1924 is 733,000 acres com- 1 pared with 57 i,000 acres last year, | reports a cablegram from the Inter- [ national Institute of Agriculture at Rome. The potato acreage is given as 1,505,000 acres against 1,573,000 acres harvested last year. Drought was general in Italy during May, but beneficial rains fell in the northern and central portions toward the end of the month. Winter crops are maturing under normal conditions. Flax harvest is in progress in the south and average yields are expected. Weather conditions in England have been favorable for cereals, but sunshine is needed for all crops. Wheat harvesting is nearing completion in Egypt and condition on June 1 was reported as lJ7 per cent of the ten-year average. This is somewhat less favorable than previous reports because of dan.age from hot winds during grain formation. Yields are expected to be below average. The condition of barley is 104 per cent and normal yields are forecasted. OUR POU PART/WENT iin of medication or insecticides auseetion has small corrugations jr. the tomatic. In other words, when the surface, provided ?o that the animals hog bathes he will at the same time will have a firm foothold when enter- apply necessary treatment to his hide ing and leaving the wallow. At the •*,-> cure or prevent the results of sKn end of this incline a small a~ea of the diseases or insect pests. Costs Come Down iVhen Yields Go Up Once the American farmer thor- n.?r acre. It was found that a 30- oucrhly understands the relation be- ] bushel crop cost S21 an acre to gror.-; tweer. hi.- rate of production and his ' that a 40-bushel crop cost $21.70 an personal f.-.rtlines he will doubtless ' acre; and a 50-busheI crop, $22.40 an -pevdily eliminate much of his chronic j acre. In other words while it cost $21 difficulty in the latter connection. j to grow 30 bushels of corn on an acre Farm troubles, after all, boil down j of land, it only cost $1.40 extra to to one fact; profits (if there he ar.;' I. ' grow more bushels, aiv r.eitrur assured nor .sufficient., vVith a* vield of 30 bushels per acre R-a-ons Ar, no, hard to find. L*CK | C. ^ v a s f v j n d t n a t ^ ^ w o u ] d h a v < ? t n of ,,-truncation, oisonk-rly marketing, i bring 70 cents a bushel to 'nadequa*e financing facilif.es. etc.. j t o T V s ^ taxes, d all may he mentioned. But there is ^ i n f f w a ; r c t o the farmer. aniKiier thing to consider. Get down pay inpreciation. and a liv- But a yield The Growing Flock Young chickens that are now six weeks old or over and have come to this age without any serious setback are well on their way to mature development and the poultry raiser may begin to look forward to the future with some confidence. An old adage teaches us not to count our chickens b e f o r e they are hatched and practical exp e r i e n c e has taught us not to count them until they have gone entirely through the critical stages of t h e f i r s t f e w weeks. But having quite fully feathered out and having come into the period of fairly settled weather, it is reasonable to suppose that practically all the youngsters reaching this stage will reach productivity. But the problem from this point on is not as easy as it sometimes seems and it should not be left to itself for solution. The job is in nowise finished when the birds are brought to the place of most rapid development, although it is not at all unusual to see well informed breedeVs act as though they thought this was the case. The ultimate profit which a given bird will produce is determined quite largely by the way it is managed from the age of two months on. The question of feeding is as vitally important a t this time as it is earlier in the season, although disease and death may not be quite so likely to follow if a mistake is made. There are dozens of different combinations of feedstuffs which will give very satisfactory rebefore, but this does not mean that a chance should be taken on this score. Cleanliness and the liberal use of disinfectants should be the regular practice. It will pay to make a real study of the matter of taking care of the young flock after it has passed through the critical stage. Proper care and attention at this time will meet a liberal reward when the final check-up is made and when the history of the season's work is determined either as a profit or a loss. Remove the Rooaters The breeding season is over or very nearly so and there is no use whatever in keeping the male birds with the flock any longer. We long ago learned that an infertile egg is a far better keeper than a fertile one at any season of the year and during the hot weather the advantage of the infertile product is greatly increased. I he hens will lay just as well or perhaps better without the males in the flock and if a really high grade summer e ^ is to be produced the males must be removed. There is nothing theoretical about this. Several of the experiment stations, notably Kansas, have conducted thorough tests and out of these tests have grown the "Swat the Rooster" campaigns which have already done so much to improve the quality of summer produced eggs. On all too many farms the roosters a r e rllowed to run with the flock the year around and altogether too many fertile eggs are finding their way to the summer markets- We do not advocate killing off all the roosters. Some of them are suits and anyone can inform himself t a o Valuable as breeders for on exceptionally short notice just what a good ration within his own limitations should comprise. The growing fowl needs a growing ration. Oi 40 bushels did all that and nro- l i J .^ - *.- - i_ - ..-,,,. __._,.i..] r „i -jtUs ,-,np« it to 1 J J - «. v , , . p And this means a ration rich in pro- >oui agTic.ujrai a u a s <.pe.. u o-> j y^ed nine bushels over as the farmanv State, say Missouri—what were n a l . , . , . , . cr's profit, while 50 bushels an acre xcrxK? acre yields o. the prtnci- p a i d a f h j u s t t w i c e l a r j r e _ 1 S l!*20? -ops for the last census year. Thev were as follows Corn, 6.r» bush'Is per acre; oats, 2-'i-7 bushels; wheat, 14.;l bushels; potatoes, nl.5 bushels per acre; apples, one bushel per t r e e ; peaches. i« bushel per tree. Now take it for the whole country, as follows: Corn. 2fv7 bushels; oats, 27 bushels; wheat, 12.3 bushels; potatoes. 90 bushels; apples, 1 *+ bushels per t r e e ; peaches \ bushels per tree. On the whole, the Missouri average ? are no worse and no better than the national averages, and the same would necessarily be true of most of the other states. But, knowing in general, the cost of producing at bushels. When it is recalled that the national average corn yield is below 30 bushels To the acre, it is not to be -rondered at t h a t hundreds of thousands of farmers fail to get any return at all for their labor. o The Newspaper Man in Church A preacher, at the close of one of his sermons, said: "Let all in the house who are paying their debts -tand up." Presently even,- man, woman and child, with one exception,J would otherwise receive rose to their feet. The preacher seated them and said C*wt &rain en Pastwe may very profitably receive two to A liberal wipply of good succulent three pounds of grain daily. Tae U the ideal ration for .the foregoing suggestion* are given as inj d . It contains all of the es- ( dieation for summer feeding and sot «f a good ratwi, bains pal- | M a sat rule. "Now, let every man not paying his those rates of yield and the m a r k e ; debts stand up." The exception, a value of the crops, it is not to be won- ' careworn, hungry-looking individual. dered ».', M-.-at the average farmer is i^thed in Inst rummrr'? suit. r.lowlv constantly struggling to make ends i assumed a perpendicular position. | meet. | "How is it, my friend," asked the ' A graphic illustration of the way [ minister "that you are the only one the thing works out is provided by the n o t * w < > t o ">wt his obligations?" data secured from the records kejit "I run % newspaper," he answered by Illinois corn growers. meekly, "and the brethren here who The growers were grouped according to their rates of production, 30 buahels, 40 bushels, and SO bu*W* stood up are my subscribers and—" "Let us pray," exclaimed the aiinister. teins, in minerals and vitamins. All are important, and none should be overlooked. If possible the young birds should be allowed to run on as large a free range as possible. This not only insures better health but allows the chicks to pick up a great deal of the elements most needed. However a large range is not necessary but where the fowls are confined on comparatively small range they must be provided with the food elements they would naturally pick up on free range. Also they must be fed in such a way as to give them the exercise they The idea is, that at this time the chicks are developing body frames and feathers and food and living conditions must be provided with this in mind. Of course a satisfactory water supply must be always available. It would not do to convey the impression that after six weeks or so of age the young chicks are in any way immune from disease. There are many disorders that can atta«k them even at this time and constant vigilance must be maintained to ward off be takes with liianam a« tkay -». such drastic action. Nevertheless t h e greater number of breeding males to be used next spring will be cockerels and the quicker the old males not intended to be kept over are disposed of the better. Even where a male is kept over it is better to confine him and keep him away from the main flock. He will be a better spring breeder if so handled. The production of infertile eggs has a very important bearing on an economic phase of the poultry industry which merits consideration at this time. The poultry population is on a rapid increa.se and in spite of the rather poor hatch over much of the country this spring we are soon to see a surplus of poultry products, unless all signs faiL In order to dispose of this surplus we have got to teach the people of the country to consume greater quantities of poultry produce. And the first step in bringing about an increased consumption is the produciton of a higher quality product. To get a higher quality product on the market the poultry produce originates. Producing infertile eggs will do a*great deal toward increasing the attractiveness of the eggs which finally reach the consumers' table. By doing our p a r t we can help to encourage a greater demand for high quality eggs at profitable prices and disaster from this course. It i r t r n e ) thereby help to"marn^o.7indu*£ that they are not nearly to likely to — ™ i « « n i o w wauexry o n money making basis.—Iowa PH I G H W A Y S WILL BE MADE SAFE Motorcycle Force to Guard Principal Roads of Michigan During the Present Season T h e Michigan D e p a r t m e n t of Public S a f e t y has JUST received from the H a r l e y Davidson motorcycle comp a n y , for use by the s t a t e t r o o p e r s who comprise the most i m p o r t a n t unit of the d e p a r t m e n t , 2o twin-cyclinder machines of the solo t y p e . W i t h machines a l r e a d y belonging to the dep a r t m e n t t h e r e a r e now 37 of the speedy two wheeled scorcher-chasers a m o n g the t r a n s p o r t a t i o n u n i t s of the t r o o p e r s . W i t h t h i s latest addition to the Michigan d e p a r t m e n t , speeders, including, of course, the p e r s o n s who feel impelled to burn up the r o a d s so t h a t they may get u n d e r cover the quicker with c o n t r a b a n d cargoes of booze, will w a n t to w a t c h out a bit this s u m m e r . T h e S t a t e Police a r e g e t t i n g all p r e p a r e d to be on the job 1UU per cent, and Commissioner H a r r y H. J a c k s o n , having s p e n t some y e a r s d i r e c t i n g traffic r e g u l a t i o n in Detroit, a city of a million people, knows something about how to plan the work of the t r o o p e r s so t h a t it will produce results. New motorcycle men will be selected from a m o n g old m e m b e r s of the d e p a r t m e n t and from t h e g r a d u a t e s of the recent S t a t e Police School conducted a t the E a s t L a n s i n g b a r r a c k s . It is the plan to b r i n g the 12 old machines in to the h e a d q u a r t e r s barr a c k s for t r a i n i n g p u r p o s e s and divide the new m a c h i n e s equally a m o n g all the posts of t h e s t a t e , with the possible exception of the H a m - t r a m c k post w h e r e t h e work is purely local. T h e r e are nine of these so t h a t two or more moturcycle available for each J O S t S men will be one of them. T h e general plan of t r a f f i c control has contemplated h a v i n g the men work in p a i r s and patrol t h e state h i g h w a y s , the sections to be covered ! to be changed from time to time so t h a t only the men actually on patrol : and t h e i r superior officers will know j exactly w h a t sections of h i g h w a y s a r e I being covered on any specific day. T h e idea is t h a t if a c e r t a i n ten mile s t r e t c h is patrolled t h r e e days a week the law will be very likely to be obeyed the other three because those who m i g h t be tempted to get careless will not know w h e t h e r the motorcycle officers a r e j u s t a r o u n d the next corner ' r are over on a road iwi or t h r e e counties, a w a y . Of course the motorcycle men Will do a lot of work in addition to trie e n f o r c e m e n t of the motor vehicle laws. Traffic work a l w a y s b r i n g s to light a n u m b e r of o t h e r offenders anyhow, from the fellow who gets r:er\nu- hecause of an illegal c a r g o in his machine and drives too fast or recklessly to the city bandit or bank holdup who is t r y i n g to make a g e t a w a \ and is t a k e n on description. In addition to this c r i m e work, however, the motorcycle men will do a lot of r e g u l a r work for the H i g h w a y D e p a r t m e n t , r e p o r t i n g the condition of m a d s and bridges, selecting det o u r s and m a k i n g safety recommendations in g e n e r a l T h e S t a t e Trouper. f f " i >-• mm®*** Mi r— ^;c*'- smi&sA!' -•" Jtf 4h ' 40* • • 1 nil I C ( ( ' ^ » 4 ^ y * « * i | « y^ */•- J' , 1 *^S V-i%*>-» vv-AYiv,. • i j i . % • > • J 1 - , ^ ^ . - • •%i -*. 4 i," ' ' ' / .. \ m u * J ^ /** A p a r t of the new Michigan S t a t e Police h i g h w a y patrol PhoU>, C o i : l.'-y r,f T h t S l a t e Ton their H a r l e y Davidson m o u n t s at E a s t L a n s i n g K i [ >e i State Should Aid in Boosting Michigan Official Say8 Legislature Should Assist "Educational Campaign" Now Under Way By C H A R L E S J. D e L A N D S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e Lansing-—Michigan is now t h e seve n t h state in the Union in population, c o n t a i n i n g a p p r o x i m a t e l y 4,000,000 people. It is the l a r g e s t s t a t e east of t h e Mississippi, e x c e p t i n g G e o r g i a ; l a r g e r than E n g l a n d a n d W a l e s . It c o n t a i n s 57,480 s q u a r e miles or 36,- 7 8 7 , 2 0 0 acres of l a n d ; it has 1,600 miles of coast land, 50 h a r b o r s and 5,000 inland lakes. It is one of the richest states in the U n i o n in n a t u r a l r e s o u r c e s . It prod u c e s $4,000,000 w o r t h of cement, l i m e s t o n e , salt, brick, tile, sand and g r a v e l y e a r l y ; $ 7 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 w o r t h of l u m b e r ; has 9.001) miles of railroad and 1,000 miles of electric r a i l r o a d ; p r o d u c e s 250,000 h o r s e - p o w e r electric e n e r g y from its s t r e a m s a n d has a half-million horse-power yet undeveloped. We have one of the g r e a t e s t universities in the c o u n t r y as well as one of the g r e a t e s t a g r i c u l t u r a l colleges. O u r n o r m a l schools, College ef Mines and i n s t i t u t i o n s for the c a r e of i n s a n e , criminal and c h a r i t a b l e are a m o n g the best in the c o u n t r y . We a r e rapidly b e c o m i n g one of the leadi n g m a n u f a c t u r i n g s t a t e s in the union, a n d are k n o w n as such t h r o u g h o u t t h e world. T h e one t h i n g that Michigan people do not seem to a p p r e c i a t e is t h a t Michigan is one of the play g r o u n d s of t h e c o u n t r y and t h a t t h e tourist business is one t h a t m u s t be developed r a p i d l y for the p l e a s u r e and r e c - r e a t i o n of t h o u s a n d s a n d t h o u s a n d s of people who w a n t to visit Michigan e v e r y s u m m e r and for t h e financial benefit of o u r citizens. W e h a v e within the past few y e a r s s t a r t e d to develop a n u m b e r of s t a t e p a r k s for the r e c r e a t i o n and c o n v e n i e n c e of o u r own people and those from outside, a n d we are rapidly c o m p l e t i n g a s y s t e m of good r o a d s which will p r o v i d e e v e r y o n e with a c o n v e n i e n t and c o m f o r t a b l e m e a n s of t r a v e l i n g t h e s t a t e . T h e u p p e r p o r t i o n of o u r L o w e r P e n i n s u l a and t h e e n t i r e U p p e r P e n i n s u l a are in reality one g r e a t n a t u r a l p l a y - g r o u n d a n d s t a t e aid should be given in every w a y possible to assist in l e t t i n g t h e world k n o w w h a t Michigan h a s and t h a t h e r citizens a r e m o r e t h a n pleased to e n t e r t a i n its visitors and c a t e r to t h e i r w a n t s . T h e real e s t a t e men of t h e state with the various c h a m b e r s of comm e r c e and d e v e l o p m e n t associations a r e p e r f o r m i n g a g r e a t service in b r i n g i n g this idea f o r w a r d , a n d they should h a v e g e n e r o u s a s s i s t a n c e from o u r s t a t e l e g i s l a t u r e in t h e i r c a m - paign of e d u c a t i n g not only our o w l people b u t t h e people of t h e whole c o u n t r y to the w o n d e r f u l a d v a n t a g e s of M i c h i g a n . — T h e Michigan P r o p e r t y O w n e r . Rats Cheated Out of Their Poison When Emmett Eats It Up Boy Kills His Pal Showing Him How He'd Foil Bandit Los A n g e l e s , C a l i f . — " D i d you eat y o u r lunch y e t ? " E m m e t t Connolly, p l a s t e r e r , looked u p from his seat on a b a r r e l to observe t w o b u r l e v policemen. " S u r e , I ate. * W h y 0 " S u d d e n l y the cops swooped on him. S t a r t l e d , Connolly s t r u c k out and t h e n e n s u e d as p r e t t y a shindig as a d m i r i n g w o r k m e n had seen in a long t i m e b e f o r e the p l a s t e r e r was rushed, p a n t i n g and indignant, to the receiving hospital. T h e r e , a f t e r the stomach p u m p had been used, E m m e t t found out what it was all about. Mrs. Connolly had t e a r f u l l y phoned the police to rush to Connolly's work before he ate some canned fruit from his lunch box. It had been m i s t a k e n l y strewn with rat poison. Fifteen seconds l a t e r the flying s q u a d r o n from cent r a l was on the job. A little l a t e r Connolly was on his way back to his p l a s t e r i n g . o— Mrs. Louisa Debb of London, holds the world's record as a cook, h a v i n g t h o u g h t , all t h e c a r t r i d g e s , r e t i r e d at t h e a g e of 94, a f t e r being employed for 70 y e a r s a s a cook in the same family. o 1— A g r o u p of T e x a s c a p i t a l i s t s and l u m b e r m e n is n e g o t i a t i n g with the N e w Y o r k . — Q u i t e i n n o c e n t l y d e m o n s t r a t i n g w h a t he would do if a t t a c k e d by a b o b b e d - h a i r bandit, Daniel Gill, a 16-year-old mes.-enger of t h e A m e r i c a n T r u s t Co., 135 B r o a d w a y , shot and killed his friend and fellow m e s s e n g e r , F r a n k Rehill. Gill was a r r e s t e d as a f o r m a l i t y and r e l e a s e d on $ 1,000 bail. The two y o u t h s w e r e in the cloakroom of the b a n k b e t w e e n 10 and 11 o'clock in the m o r n i n g , t a l k i n g over the latent exploits of t h e bobbedh a i r v a r i e t y of handit, and Gill *sked Rehill w h a t he would do if a t t a c k - ed. Rehill picked up a piece of pipe and playfully m a d e as if to hit his c o m p a n i o n , r e m a r k i n g , " I ' d bean her. W h a t would you d o ? " Gill glanced about. On the wall h u n g the coat of one of the b a n k ' s special officers and in the pocket Gill saw a - p i s t o l . He took it out, " b r o k e " it and r e m o v e d , a s he " T h i s is w h a t I'd d o , " he said, a n d he put t h e muzzle of t h e pistol a g a i n s t Rehill's chest on the r i g h t side a n d pulled the t r i g g e r . One c a r t r i d g e had r e m a i n e d in the g u n . T h e r e was a loud explosion Obregon g o v e r n m e n t for a concession a n f j Rehill s c r e a m e d . Gill stood a.- to develop 3,000.000 a c r e s of south- if petrified. Rehill t u r n e d and st*ge m pine land in Mexico. g e r e d t h r o u g h the d o o r w a y into the b a n k . Gill followed. W h e n he realized w h a t had h a p p e n e d he began c r y i n g : " I ' v e shot h i m ! I've shot h i m ! I d i d n ' t m e a n it, F r a n k i e ! " E m p l o y e s at the b a n k came runn i n g from all d i r e c t i o n s , Rehill stagg e r e d till he r e a c h e d t h e front of The c a s h i e r ' s cage, t h e n fell in a heap, while Gill stood by m o a n i n g : "I d i d n ' t m e a n it. I didn't, m e a n it." Gill was f r a n t i c with r e m o r s e and f e a r . Few Believe, Bishop Tells Heresy Court W h i t e - H a i r e d K c c l e » i a » t i c F a i l e d i n A t t e m p t t o T e s t P r e l a t e s ' F a u h i n B i b l e C l e v e l a n d , < ) - j . n . B i s h o p W i l l . a n : M'ur. gt.riirr\ Brown, the whileha. red riunvrujian recently tried ant! t i U ' i d gu.lt ;> of heresy b e f o r e eigiit hp.scopal bi-hi.ps in this city, m a d e a vigorou the P:', record a- *.<. Script u re.-. T b r o u g h old "--u.- pt-c l.". e l t h a n t.'ie i effort to put the bishops of •-•an: Episcopal church on t<, t.'ieir literal belief in the counsel, the 0H-yeartiled an affidavit with id court, r e q u e s t i n g t h a t more ')(J i-t the bishop-governors of orcn V' s u m m o n e d to Cleve- T w o Lads A r e Discussing W h a t T h e y W o u l d Do if " B o b b e d - H a i r B a n d i t " Held T h e m Up. land a> wi:::es.-e- for the d e f e n - e , or f t h a t were not possible, to hawthorn give the.r views on f u n d a m e n - talizm and modernism t h r o u g h the medium of an e l a b o r a t e questionnaire, based on both Old and New Testament.-. " H e r e s y it R a m p a n t " Bishop Brown said in his affidavit that by t h e . r t e s t i m o n y he expected to prove th;it " h e r e s y " in v a r y i n g degree-', :- r a m p a n t in the church. The etfort to put r.is b r o t h e r bishop,- on record is the crux of Bishop, B r o w n ' s defense against the here-y c h a r g e s brought against him. \\.< q u e s t i o n n a i r e c o n t a i n s such questions a s : "Do you believe: " T h a t (Joel m a d e the world in -ix day- and rested on the seventh'.' " T h a t Eve was made of Ac: rib as he slept'.' " T h a t S e r p e n t T a l k e d ? " " T h a t the - e r p e n t talked with a b o u t forbidden fruit? " T h a t A d a m lived (J30 years, M e t h u s e l a h WH? " T h a t God toid Noah to build the A r k ? " T h a t only Noah and those with him survived the flood? " T h a t t h e r e were t h r e e sons of N o a h , and of them t h e whole e a r t h has been o v e r s p r e a d ? " T h a t God did eat when A b r a h a m set b e f o r e him b u t t e r , milk and a d r e s s e d calf? " T h a t Lot's wife, looking back, bec a m e a pillar of salt ? " T h a t E y p t i a n t D r o w n e d ? " " T h a t when Moses s t r e t c h e d out God d r o w n e d the E g y p - ani l-.ve a n d his hanc: t i a n s ? " T h a t Levi to Chivalry Is Still Alive, As This Girl Can Tell FOR THE CAR THAT IS HARD ON TIRES We Recommend the W i n n i p e g . — T h e s t r e e t cn<' c r o w d e d and when it »*or>per c o r n e r t h e p a s s e n g e r s nu-hed a r u s h . The last to rlescer.d - c h a r m i n g m a i d e n , hedocked :• crime s p r i n g in -hort iacq-wt .-mar' T h e crossing " G o . " T h e bell b a n g e d . A loose corr.rr of th merit was peeled maid shivering nr.d dismayed. Only for an instant did -he \v v ; i we God o r d e r e d the sons of lay e v e r y man, his brother, c o m p a n i o n and n e i g h b o r ? " T h a t God caused B a l a a m ' s ass to speak ? " T h a t J e s u s is literally and carnally the son of God? " T h a t J e s u s walked on the w a t e r ? " T h a t J e s u s t u r n e d w a t e r into w i n e ? Those a r e only a few of the 408 specific q u e s t i o n s b e a r i n g on the lite r a l n e s s of the s c r i p t u r e s t h a t Bishop B r o w n w a n t s his fellow bishops to a n s w e r . Doesn't Believe Bishop B r o w n , a f t e r 4 0 y e a r s of t e a c h i n g the Bible, f r a n k l y says that he does not believe a n y of it—literally. He says that he accepts it all in a symbolic sense. He a c c e p t s it as he accepts Aesop's fables, but in no other way. " I f we can show t h a t o t h e r e d u c a t - ed c h u r c h m e n likewise refuse to believe these things ever literally h a p - p e n e d , " said the bishop, " t h e n the case against me falls down, or the vast m a j o r i t y of bishops in the church mu.-t also he b r o u g h t to trial for here- y." The trial court did not permit Bishop Brown to s u m m o n the other bishop? or to present, t h e i r views to the court in defense of his own belief-'. The court took the position that B:-hop B r o w n — a n d not the Epi.-copal church or its c o m p o n e n t p a r t - --wa-" on trial, and t h a t for the pre.-er.t purpose*- the e x a m i n a t i o n of Bi.-hop Brown alone w a s sufficient- He was found guilty. S e n t e n c e will r,' t he a d j u d g e d until a l a t e r d a t e . " w r a p p e d a r o u n d ' r o l i r e m r a n g , slamme d - k i - dism -k rt. s ' g Th.- T h . a ' 1 a r k . - d h. KING'S SIZE This is an extra oversize cord on which the sidewall corrugations are even larger and more pronounced than on the Universal Oversize. There is no economy in buying a cheap tire for strenuous service and where real durability is desired. A set of Corduroy King's Size tires wTill give you double the service of any low priced tire at a comparatively small additional cost. Made in Grand Rapids Sold Everywhere •iSK YOUR DEALER S t r i p p i n g his coat frr>m hi heroic knight wrapper! it a: t h e n l o w e r i n g his head again-" the wind he s o r i n t e d down t h e car t r a c k s Belding Basket Co. Prison Labor at Work on Michigan Roads Wins Attention R e c o r d K o a d B u i l d i n g o n M l b b y S t a t e P n i o n « r » Lansing, Mich.-- Again, in the present sea.son, attention is being called to the record Wing made by prison labor on M-lb. R e p o r t i n g for two weeks up to the first of J u n e , on w o r k in p r o g r e s s between W e b b t r v i l l e a n d Fowderville, a record of 1,1)00 lineal feet was shown for some of the d a y s . F r o m the time the work s t a r t e d u p until the time of the report more thiui four miles of p a v e m e n t had been p u t down. This work on M-10, as is g e n - erally understood, is being done by the s l a t e with its own force of men. T h e r e ..'•(• now Tlo state p r i s o n e r s from Ionia Reformatory and Jackson prisons, at work on t h e h i g h w a y s . They are located in six different prison c a m p s at New Hudson, B r i g h t - on, Meridian, E r i e , Monroe, and Fowlerville. The last c o n t i n g e n t of prisoners to be paroled from Ionia for s t a t e road work numbered 30. In addition to the men assigned to road work there are 136 p r i s o n e r s a t work in the s t a t e cement plant a t Chelsea. With a total prison population of '2,SOU, Fred E. J a n n e t t e , s t a t e pardon commissjnner, says the men taken for road and the cement olant work in no way impairs the labor situation in the prison industries.---Roads and P a v e m e n t s . Homes for more than o.OOO pigeons a r e contained in a bird house at the ancient Tocqucville c h a t e a u in F r a n c e . Dr. Robert Bridges, E n g l a n d ' s poet l a u r e a t e , began life as a physician, and became a professional poet only in middle age. Renewed Testimony N'o one who suffers h e a d a c h e s or distressing u r i n a r y ills can afford to ignore this m a n ' s twice-told story. I t is confirmed testimony t h a t no resid e n t of this locality can doubt. F. W. Ellis, t r u a n t office, 410 Normal Ae., Mt. P l e a s a n t , Mich., s a y s : " I used Doan's Pills some y e a r s ago for kidney t r o u b l e and was c u r e d . My s y m p t o m s were pains t h r o u g h my loins and sides and a weak and disordered condition of my kidneys. I also had a severe backache. I p r o c u r e d P o a n ' s Pills and t h e y cured me. ( S t a t e m e n t given S e p t e m b e r 2A, l'JPC.) On April 2, 1920, Mr. Ellis said: " S i n c e D o a n ' s Pills rid me of backache and kidney t r o u b l e I h a v e n ' t been bothered. I gladly confirm my f o r m e r s t a t e m e n t . " Price 60c, at all dealers. D o n ' t simply ask for a kidney r e m e d y — g e t Doan's Pills—the same t h a t Mr. EIUH had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. FLOUR Read the Guarantee R f d S t a r ( - u a r a t e r F l o u r t h a t i t I t y o u r m o n e y c u n m o n r y w i 11 b e • o l d o a 1 1« t h e b u y . H r e t u r n e d t o h e p o s i t i v e h e a t n o t , y o u f l o u r y o u r • n r e - q u e t t . by y o u r d e n i e r . to r e t r i eve the ,-kir which wrig i n g from t h e door of the ing car. d r a c - I V e - " - B e l d i n c Michigan RED STAR Y o u t»Ur n o ritk on q u a l i t y o r r e s u l t s r>f t h i s f a v o r i t e flour. It r o e a f a r t h e s t , h r n c e c o t t * l*ss and y o u will find r e s u l t i a l w a y * u n i f o r m a n d s a t i s f y - i n g . T r y one tacW n n * o n t h e g u a r - a n t e e a s pivrn a b o v e . Y o u r d e a l e r c a n » u p p l y y o u . I n s i s t on Red S t a r — t h e ^ u a r a n t r e d flour. JUDSON Grocer Company D i s t r i b u t o r s of t h e World's Best P u r e Food P r o d u c t s G R A N D R A P I D S , M I C H I G A N f%.i CORDUROY TIRE COMPANY | C O L I N E C R O W S R A P I D L Y 1 Colino. the newest n o r t h e r n Mich- | igan village located on the lire boit w e e n Manistee and YYevf. rd e--unities, w h e r e t h e Consume:-- V wer ( c o m p a n y i.- building a new dam, igrnwir. g rapidly. B e t w e e r 4<'"> and 500 are now engaged in m n - t r u c t i o n \ w o r k , while various p r i v a ' e firms and individuals a r e locating n e a r the ; project. T h e s e include a £nrh.£e and i a motion picture house. Stearn ' -hovels are w o r k i n g and *he hie ' pro-V'C* i? T\fll iiiri'T w;iv. The RUCKI lev l eriar «: . b u m n e r c-nn:p>iri\ *,il I o p e r a t e the b o a r d i n g a n d bunk houses and will have c h a r g e of concessions. | 0 I Local telephone stations in service t h r o u g h o u t t h e United S t a t e s and its possessions total a p p r o x i m a t e l y lf>,- 000,000 or an a v e r a g e of one to even" eifrht inhabitant* . MICHIGAN INHERITANCE TAX LAW ON W H A T IMPOSED T h e tax imposed upon transfers of property, real or personal, of the value of $ 1 0 0 or over, or of a n y int«r*«t t h e r e i n or income therefrom, in trvst or otherwise, to persons or corporations not exempt by law in this state from taxation on real or personal property. MICHIGANTRUST OfcAMD ftAPin Sir ITLN JMPATCH MARL EXCAVATING DEMONSTRATION READY U l II ,1 ' h * ! ; , 1 I I • j | I , | M 1 , 1 , ( 1 'i ' ' h r .1 I ' ( ' M U M ' t ^ r m 11 . i ' '.v u i ! i 11 i u 11 r ss ., s ) 111 ' ' ' ( ' I I I I i • I : •• 11 . • -. •.! I 1 | > | a 11 . i I l i • I • i •- 11 • . i • I : -. u 11 I • i I ' i i , , 1 f n ' l > i ! i' 11 .. , 11 I : 11 \ ! , ' h i V,' i . a h i i ' ,i I ( u h . v , - u i l ! .,(• *s i • i. .,11(1 I I I * - ^o I I i 11 _' n | ! IIC : " ' • j i • 11 ' IF- i: . • j . i i' I i M 11 ! 11 ( w i ' • • » > . 11. i ' r e - ' l u i s I ,i n i . i r - i i i i M - ( I i n I t . i • e l M it ! i .,11 : i 1111 i r 1 , i h n ;.' ": v , ;, 11. i , I 11111 . i : . i ., •' ;.• i V i < " i I i h - I n ; , 11 M l • I • M I I I V - I • • ! i- • I.. i i i i i r, 11 l i e i M I I ; i I i . ' . i I I I i \ | a'i i i i ; : I M s e n d 11 -. ; M ' i n M | h i , i j i • 111, p 11 s i r. i • / ' V I Hone Your Wits m BEECH-NUT Clewing Tobacco p l B A R T H I N K E R S and rrat w o r k m ail ^y chew a* they do. *l Crack golfers, »tsu- ball play era, great ixxvuv toft and big busmeas men, record makers and breakers everywhere, from the factory to the Supreme Court bench, quiet heir nerves and tmk a quid of B E E C H - N U T Chewing Tobacco when they bite tntc a hard problem. Hrst aid to a ready brain and a .steady hand. Keeps the gums healthy and the digestion sound. Whole, waxy, mellowed, • m - r i p e n e d leaf, cut jest the right rice and racked wtrhomt dust or a human tout K. C o m p a r u o n a n d increased manufacturing cost insist that 1 0 c gets far too m u c h for the money. i ! ' , i I 11 ".- :, i • ,. t' C p r r - 1 1 r\ r«• j 111 r i.-, i 11 . i ' ( \ :•> 1111 ii j i - ! 1 1 1 r d II ] i ,i 1 W 1111.[ /i i.s ! . , 1 . . ! • :• . M i . ' n l . i s , ) n l > 1 U l i \ i n j i l c i l l i' ! . .1 ! it r I . I ' ' ' '.> n 1 I n i n H i I i n - M i l l 1 I ' M , : I | . r-' . m l ' , , ( . : , ^ , i i v s,p , v • • t , •. n ,', 111 I n - r i- 11 i \ | M r ' n \ i 11, i( I i \ 1 '' . : i i ' ' I ' , - . . l i p i d i - p i - i i d ] I \ t h . i t 1 ,i n ii I'.s . i : ' ' i • • - 1 ; 1 . : , ^ ' ' m i n ; ' a I t'.i I t',i s\ L i I h e • • ' ; i I I J i 11 ••' - I i 11- n • . i I T -M ., i. i ii \ • , . - 1 - - . -I 1 111- c o u n t s w h e n - i i , . i r! c- . i. I i i i • p i n \ K 11 [ i ; p r a c t i c a l i n 1-. i 11 - i la i l , i . - : ' - l t : n j it m i f [ ) n n ' t f i i ^ c t ' I I I ' | H I l. I k Ii I I I III r l l l l t II (I ,1 \ - SS I I II I ' ' ' ! v , f i' \ i ' . t c 111 c I I I h i it I) l i c t i r r ;i l i d ., , ! i r 11 i F H • r ! : 11' . M | ,i i • ' .i N I T l i t ' t i n - ii >!• i ' i ' I i i n * - 1 ' . . , . i n • ' ! ' 111- I : L' n ' M i l l - n t M n i l l jj ,i l] ! : , CI '1 ' I' 111 ' I I • r r i 1 1^ II i,- I'H I - I II I II I i " i l l ! •.! ' • r . 11 111 , i : . I i I I 11 n ^ ,i [ H- ri l • 1 . / - , i I I 11 l r I I; i' ll - r n f I I N I f • (i , i i. i i i i i ", i it ] n ' - s i h i i I'M r t i n - J.i T- < '• ! , i • ! ,i f t t i n - -i i i I h n i I d i n ^ I i 1 ; : 11 n 11 • : i , . i ' i 111- > i ii i I T r si i, I s. 1.-.( i t r J.I 1 i n i " i'st , v I . i d 11 - t u I l i e u s , ' i if i i i . i :'l f u r - : 11 f s | >i., |. r i : n / <Ui i i n ' I T , i - r i i , u ' r e • it I f , i l l , i , ( i 11; f; l \ _• e i' ! ( . I . 1 a ' 1, i I • 11' l' I - , , , . ( i l i i i / Ii II-, 11 ,i r r i . n L i r n i r n l s t'<»r t i n •. i. (11 :11 ' n -1 r:11 i n n . T h e i 11<• r i • , i s i 11 ^ ' : i "'i-st i: t i e 11 se n I i i r n e i n m i p n » \ • : /' - n i l . - " i i d i t m r i s , . - i l i i l t h ' ' e f l i e i c n e s : i i I I I U ( 11 -1 i i f t h e i r i . i r l r \ t r a o t i n n • i, i, i p i n e ' \« . h n h w \\\ h e e \ h i h i t e i l , n r e i \ p e , ' e i i I n 11 i ,i <• t a l,i r ^ e n n i n h c r o f I i \ i ' i 'j s t n ( ' i i i; n t \ t i i' 111 e ;• - 111 t h i • 11 e i • i '• -11-,((,11 n i3*p£ H*C Over 250 million pac! ages sold in a •wiV -J year. /Sm+gt PBA* NEIGHBORING NEWS , ' v. i ; ••' i i n • t i 11 t h i t : < , i " i n p i d p i i • . ,' ' ' • " i i i n 11 i n u Ii e n ( Ii • t \ 111 : cj i i i r , ' . ,• : i ' - I i i' il ii n i- r i '. r e • i i . ' ,, i _• i' ' 11 ' , " l h < \ I • I k I 11 ^ 11 f ••' I i " , i l i e I | i i m e I o SS 1 1 " \K .i - 1 •(• 1.,(-^ ' , 1 1 i-.ii ! . n n i . • , : 111 \ i . i i d i t , - i I T . , _ ! ', ,. '• \ - 'I - I I . i I i ' v. 11 I I n I , I , i ,' • i . i ] I II - I e \ ( •' ( ) 1 I I .• • • " p r . , . . . , • i n ( I n u i I I - . m i • , , , r \ . , , I i. . i • i i , \ - h i • i i \ r i i n t i l l I \ . i• _ • ! " i i i ' i , 1 1 ' \ l - p V •, ' 11', i I I s , • '•, i • :1 - ' • i, 11 | •• i \ s , , i I T I , , , " ! , - ,( • I i d 11 h i 1111 - i I I I " I h i j i 11 I,, ., I v (•• . » i I 11 i l l ' 'i ''i p i I i: i < 11' ' 11 ii 111 r e ' I , : I < OBITUARY I ' l u o - r., I -,• •• v i c e - , w i l l h e h e l d i n ! ' < • I r u i t , W r i l n i - s d . i y f u r . J a m e s A , W i n l ' ' J e e t , p i o n e e r r e s i d e n t o f M U ' I I I J . M I I • i i t i p e h l i s l i e r o f t h e f i r s t i l r v n e w - p a p i ' i n t h e s t a t e . M r . \ ' a n I ' l e r t , f a t h e r o f J - ' r e i t e n e k \ \ •<!) f l e e t , l i i a n a ^ i i i ^ e d i t o r o f t h e . M a t e ,] o || r i l a I, V. a s H") \ e , i r . s o l d . Iir h a d l i i ' i ' i i i n p o u r h e , 1 1 t h f u r s e w r.i I > I',; r s a n i l n i a ( l i - I n s I n n n e w i t h a ( 1 . i n c i t e r . M l - M a r g a r e t \ ' a n M e e t , i n \ e u > ' n r k H e d i e d t h e r e S I I I K I . H a n d t i n l n i ( l \ is e n r i i i i t e t o ! ) e t r o i t f o r l i u r i a l . \ ^ r 111 11,11 < - n f t h e I 11 i • r a r \ d e p a r t i n i i j l i ' i i h e I n i w r s i h o f M i e h l / a n . d i d \ l h i i . n ( o ! | . > ' e , M r , \ ' . , n K l e . ' t h e - . 1 ' I n s I ' . i i ' i ' i ' i r a s a n i i n i.st e r i n t h e M u h i ^ r i i ' : c o n f e r e n c e o f t h e . M e t h o d i s t 1 ; . I M I I | I . I I e h ii r e h . F o u n d » " L e v e r " W t e r h o l d i n g s e v e r a l c h a r g e s i n v a r i o u s - m a l l ei m i n i u n i t i t s i n M i c h i i r ' a n I I I * h e c a i i : , i n t e r e . s t e ( i i n t h e p r o h i - . . , : : o n 1, o \ e m i n t a n d 111 J i S S o f i > n n d e < t l h " 1 . 1 e r " , a u e e k f v p a p e r p u b l i s h e d i n ( i r a n d i { . i ( > i d s i n t h e i n t e r e s t s o f t h - P r o h i b i t i o n p a r t \ . I . a t e r t h e p n b - h c a t i o n w u . s m o v e d t o D e t r o i t a n d t i n - . ' i i \ t o t ' h i e a ^ o . S t a t e J o u r n a l . VI r. \ ' , i n 1 ' d e e t U ' a s a f a n n e r r e s i - i l i ' n l o f t h i s \ i e i n i t y a n d w i l l b e r e - l o c i n h e r e d l i > o u r o l d e r e i t i / . e n s a s " \ 1 v i n " V a n K l * * « " t . l^ZE FARMERS TO WATCH ARMY WORMS '•I a ' l i ' . : 11 f a r m e r s a r e n r j j e d t o k e e p r p I 0 0 k . 1 u i t l o r \ n n > W o r m s i n a : . t i n • e n t o i : t t i n - \^ e e k h v I ' r i i f . H . 1 i 1 V t t 11 . h e a d o f t h e e n t i n n d o - v <|e- • • '•' n :<Ti a t t h e M i c b i ^ a II \ ^ r i e n I t II r a l I ' d U e - e . I i m .' 1 n \ w o r m s h a v e a p p e a r e d i n ! r r ; i n , ; r i d a ; | e r l s t o n e c a s e h a ( i a l - i ' ' ! > h 11 • • e p o r t i d i n M i c h i g a n w h r i i t I ' " o f ' ssi !• I ' e M i ! s e n t o u t h i s c a u t i o n . 1 '•> p r i - t i t s e a - o n h a s b e e n . m e e m i n - ." ' l.v - - . , : ' e d I d : - t t r i n v i n v o u t t h e M 1 " I r s . \ n \ s ' ^ n s o f a r m y w o r k a t t a c k - : n i l d l . e 1 ii \ e s t i ^ a t e e i , , i m | ( i n d i u m o f 1 h e ; it : p i l l a r s s h o u l d t i e r e p o r t e d a t • • I . ' t 1 l o c a l c o n n t \ a y r i c u l t 11 r a l . n ' s r d i r e e f ' v t o P r > f e s s n r P e t t i t ' h " e o l l e ^ i * ' . ( ' i i m p h - t e d i r e e l i o n s You'll Find Many Months of Real Satisfaction in Every Pair of USTICON Rubber Soles I 1. r k < T l > n m t d e w o r t u s f r o m - p r e a d i n u h e I : r n i s h e d a s n e e d Call and See the ingredient > from which the ori ginal Dry Starting r.nd Developing Chick Feed Chamberlain's Perfect Brand, is made NO CORN. NO BOWEL TROUBLE You w:i: use no other brand Headquarters for all ds of Garden Seeds, package and balk FOR THE ?%EXT THIRTY DAYS WE WILL SELL YOU A 75c Pocl A $1.00 P A $1.50 A ; A $1.50 W A $2.50 R Knife for 53c et Knife for 89c i Clock for $1.39 i for _.._ $1.35 Dlite Watch for $2.35 Teeple H a r d w a r e ! I - n e " l { o ( h h " a \ e r , p o p I I |a r s o n ; ; i c i d e i . I, ,s j u s t a r r i v e d i n N e w ^ ' o r k ( d ' r m i a I m i r o f t l i e ^ a t r l d . } l e w i l l i s s i s ( I I I t h e "' ."•> 11 n (jr. I . c ; i d e r s' . S c h o o l ' * it ( ) r l o n t h i s s u m m e r , hi.s h r s t e r p t r a ^ - e - •u ii i l l \ i u e r i e . . i i e i n ^ ' a t L a k e O r i o n a n . I i l y ' _ ' I . M a ri v y o u r i i r p e o p l e h a v e • I " a > , , - r o l l e d i n t h e s c h o o l , \ i Hi : t h e I e . i d i ri Lr f e a t u r e e \ h i h11 s ' ' ' i . • I '>'.' I \ \ ' .i • l i t e n a vv < " o i l n I \ f a i r 1 s h o r t h o r n s j r e w e i t ; h m (j a ' H I m l i h a l t . I h e a n i m a l i s s a i d t o ' t " . i • • y e s t , . t ,1s k i n d i l l t h e s t a t e M I a n ' l i l \ i n i h e c o 11 n t r s . I t I s i , h" \ r / i s o l d n d is oss n e d i n \ \ a s h - : e • i i A e • 111 n t \ ^ l .<•' : l . , l i I l e a l i s a r e h r s t c h o i e c o | ' I c a,, 11 11' s c a n n i n g i n d it st r s \ • . ( ' , ; 11 i c 1 1 \ ii'i r I ss 11 h a l l u r i n g • s i - . rn1 a Iiess it c h i r i y s n i i l e i s h i f i n y I )< , " i i it I I I r i u u i e i ' i n t o h o l d u p n e t . > e v c r , I i , > e s h a s i h e e n r e p o r t e d . I . a t e s i . n d a ; . n i •; h t s h e a p p r o a c h e d t h r e e v o i, n n n --ii i n i c a r a n d a s k e d t h e m II •! i . f i M ' t i u i I i . u i a b o u t st rrr\ r n r M h i d ii I l ' h e v o t V e r e d t o t a k e h e r I n n i i c o i , h e i r c a r a n d s h e a c c e p t e d W h e n l l m s a p p r o a c h e d l a m r t h a s e n u e a n d I'' i / h e t h s( r e e t s h e sa i d : " I ' l l h i v e t ' . e t o u t h e r e . " T h e c a r s t o p p i - d . \ ; n i m i : i n . i i s t e p p e d f r o m h e h , i a i • ' i c e . " S t i< k c m u p , " t h e st r a n ^ e i ' r i • k c d 111 p u t a d l a i i u u i d r i n y' ., m l - _.'! , . t o h i s p o c k e t . " I ) r i s e o n m i ; i i ( i n ' I l o o k h a c k . " l i e s a i d . T h e n ' r - . n d t ' c p r e l t s t i r l w e n t a s s a \ f r o m iln-ri \ s a n d o t t e R e c o r d . I h ' ] { •;. a 1 O a k ', m i n t r \ { ' ! u h sv . , - r a i d e d r, ' e n t l v a ( p i n n t i t v o f l i n n z c • ' d ' s a t i i a n d s t - \ , r a l a r r i ' s t s m a d e . ( , k l • I ' - : e o i i n t v > s f . * 4 . > . ' ) ( i , ( i i t n l i e V ' r 1 ' V a n d I h . ' t t h r o u g h t u h e r - c i . l . i - s d t t h s T h i s r e p r r s c n t . s a | > e r c a p , ' v r l > l o s s o f # 5 . : - ) 9 f o r e e r y " i i , . >vo: a n a n d c h i l d i n t h e c o u n t y . I , v o i i : ' ' • ' ' ! c o u n t s s u f f e r e d s e v e r a l t i i o s • TK • • i i d h i r s si • • r i h o f d a n w i ! e i h •''>• . h h e h e a s ' e l e c t r i c a 1 s t o r m o f J i , | . | ' i, l l a i N t o n e s w e r e t h e r n i n a - l i o , > ,.; m e c r o p s . T h e s t o r m w a s . • n n " ' . : 1 o v e r l o w e r M i e h i i r n n , h u t i ! I a n - ' • ; i t a p p e a r e d t o h a v e r e a c h e d i t s I n - ;:\< H e r e t w o l i v e s s s e r e lo.st a n d s ; o o i ( t m d a m a g e b y \ s i n d , l i i r l i t - n i i v j - a m 1 n i l . T h e s t a b l r s .>f t h e s t a t e p i l i i '• d l . a s t l . a n s i n j i 1 s s e r e s t n u k h> h i i t d : - n _ a n d d « ' s t r i ' \ e d . \ b a r n o n t h e A n n H o o p e r f a r m i n C i r e e n O a k w a s -i> t r u c k a n d s o m e s s h n t d a m - a g e d . 1 : ' ! e w i l l v r e i i n .ii \ n n \ r b o r • h i • t ' r u t a s . l i l y t d h . I,' i, ' f o l k s i t'c b o u t t o d i s c a r d t l i - a o n t l u i r l e l e j i l i o p e h o \ e s . i pi; c • s , , i r r - b a i n j i n s t a l l e d a n d i n t i n : i r . i . t u r e s T i h s c r i b < " r s m a y c a l l t h e - . p e r . o r b s l i f t i n g t h r r e c e i v e r j f r o , t h e , . > o k . Th-- thin, light-weight, attractive, waterproof, n o n - i l i p , rubber facing "which can be applied to your regular leather t o l e s — n e w or o l d — b y the u»« of special Solefix" c e m e n t which is supplied with each pair. C O M F O R T U S T I K O N S are shock absprber-a the same as rubber heels and equally as n*c essary. T h e y cushion the step and give the same effect as though every s u r t face over which you walk was c o v e r e d with rubber matting. T h a t is w h y they *re so generally used by clerks, dentists, nurses, postal clerks, school teachers, . t u d e n t s , etc., who are required to do considerable w a l k i n g , or to be on their feet most of the time. U S T I K O N S — u n l i k e other forms of rubber soles, retain the original leather -ole next to the fafot, w h e r e it absorbs all the moisture as t h o u g h U S T L K O N was not used. They do not "draw" the feet like rubber1 soles. U S T I K O N S are practically non-conductors of heat, thus keeping out the pene- 'rntinp cold of w i n t e r and the heat of s u m m e r — c o m f o r t the whole year around. S A F E T Y U o I T K O N S are "rson-skid". T h e y grip like a bare foot. T h e y repalce the* noise of leather and e l i m n a t e the constant tiresome effort you u n c o n s c i o u s l y — ijul c o n s t a n t l y — m a k e to avoid slipping on floors, stairs, icy sidewalks, etc., and in e v e r y d a y work. H E A L T H U S T I K O N S are water-proof. They keep the feet dry, m a k i n g the w e a r i n g of rubbers unnecessary e x c e p t in e x t r e m e cases. E C O N O M Y it cosjs only one-third tto one-half as much to e n j o y this extra c o m f o r t and • a f c t y , for U S T I K O N S cost only a small fraction of the a m o u n t charged for] Half-soling with leather. Bcinjj made of regular tire tread rubber, they usually give two to three times as] much services as leather. C E M E N T T H E M T O Y O U R P R E S E N T L E A T H E R S O L E S No tacks to mar floors, no threads to rip out. U S T I K O N S can be used profitably on all s h o e s — n e w or o l d — a s long as the uppers are serviceable. Application requires just a few minutes and results in a big saving of time and] m o n e y . After your first e x p e r i e n c e w e a r i n g them you will never be without them. M a d e | jin sizes and shapes to fit all men's, w o m e n ' s and children's shoes without trim. [Try a pair today. I S T I K O N S O L E S A R E M A D E IN S I Z E S T O F I T A 1 . L M E N ' S W O M E N ' S , ! Y O U T H S A N D C H I L D R E N ' S S H O E S . F O O T C O M F O R T A N D E C O N O M Y F O R T H E W H O L E F A M I L Y Mens Ladies and Youths Childrens 60c pair 50c pair 40c pair FOR S A L E A T C. H. KENNEDY'S AW, WHAT THE USE By L. F. V \n Zeta Playing Safe HA-MA/- evEEYBoOY *WNTS -¾ o r r ^ j , LlTT-'H S*/EETWEART BUT T H t Q * AlH*T NO BODY GONNA GET YOU — >*CMj'ae 6*MG To TAWiE A NICE LITTLE Si.€fP IN tfc* RANKS AND <50-3«/ U? 1¾ K A <Jft«XT Bk3 BOY — T^AT^S W . A T YOU'CLE OOHNA tf!M'; .:4 * '•A'. "A >' €>-'t ww'jr"-''''?5' < \ m '^JtSmMm ^ &if 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 July 02, 1924 Description An account of the resource July 02, 1924 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 1924-07-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch