715 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/afc9c5ff2f394cd3859a8312470249de.pdf 8fbdefc3b0b77a72f8653fcdf64c59c9 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. lfc kMisi,, m 40 W n ,5T VI V y TRW A a DISPATCH ,,J i, SRESSSP y July 2 1930 i f TK srotTWG Tunc TO mi m TK44OHY0WtACAT10 TWT BATHING SUITS a sbooldaire Which type ntlhiag sost will yon Pasta Jaaftzest, or Ocean batkinf sails KF BjiMsvsjsjaSr assT wmsvSiHsaa a All Wool PL1S to s Suits 135 to C00 BEACH COATS OTtlay Cretoone U50 Otber Coota at ISJOO to 99S FassuoaWMMotio will bave a beach robe Plain colored hupaitiid rakie ogayly printed ratine coats with a tatty fining are in beautiful shades, jatbjng Caps, many styles and all colors 39c to 75c fNAaag Shoes, colors to match every suit Bathing Belts, in all shades Shirts, in finest rayon silk 125 i Trousers, of fine Jean Cloth in white and gay with band top and elastic back 159 to 175 laSO ANN ARBOR 1930 JJMS tMffMNWNfJ Jfe SPECIALS Fw ik 4tk wl Pfcaxs Butter, per lb 36c per lb 26c 1 Qt Jar Salad Dressing 39c Sweet Pickles, Beets, 100 00 pure, 12oz jar 25c Sweet Relish 14c Mayonaise, S 02 jar lie Sandwich Spread 19c Grape Juice, 16 os bottle 30c Orange Juice, 16 os bottle 30c Lemon Juice,16 ox bottle 30c Olives, qt jar 42c Hot Peppers, 1 at jar 29c Hot Pickles, 1 qt jar 29c Peanut Butter, 16 oz jar 19fc Jello, 3 pkg, Monarch 22c Catsup, large size 19c Cookies, per pkg 10c to 20c Salmon 18c, 25c, 35c You can buy your meats here at special prices Look our table specials over Fresh vegetables daily Reason 6 Son 4fcK 91 to Massy Pufit Tto 1832 Tto tatiia 1 a W H Ifa AH tto to a Lat t wa i will to seat wili i Puttrtk atasaaly tto only Ima m tto caaaty wto iaadr tto trip to Catifaraia is 184 ay prairie schooner For tto benefit of those wto wiB not to able to attend tto Centennial I Jaly 4th at Howell, tto float in the ins birth wiB be play hi tto hwiiat aectia of PinekSI For this Week j 8 COFFEES I 5 333 Coffee it is Santos 20c 5 M Extra Good Coffee 29c mi 99 Coffee 39c i Old Moka Java, Best Grown Coffee 29c 1 GROCERY SPECIALS Best Milk 9c I 1 Qt Jar of Good Mustard 19c 8 1 Can Good Corn 10c S E 1 Can of Pumpkin, Large 12c Palmolive Soap, 3 for 21c K, 1 Good Tea 50c Tllfc Jar of Preserves 89c aMjowBl Can Sun Bright Cleanser 4c Jv3 Cans Soup AGENCY t m Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednet 8 I days and Fridays 8 AJET Barnard aer Sataiday Tto list of aarriedoi yetnm Paftaaa iactaaa, Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Mr toad Mrs W S Swartaoat, Mr aad Mrs John Dunbar Mr and Mrs W H Bowman aaa Mr aad Mrs Wav Roberta o OIL WELL MEWS The work of reaming out tto Glennbrook oil wed was completed Tuesday afternoon and work on re, casing it was commenced It has been sunk to a depth of 1630 feet and will be sunk deeper when it has been reeased It was at the above depth that Dundee sand was struck Drilling was commenced on the well on the Leslie Latson farm Mon day and a depth of 45 feet was reached This well is located on the road from Chilson to Howell about 3 miles from Howell o WALTER MOWERS WILL BE CANDIDATE FOft SHEftlFF Petitions are being circulated for Walter Mowers of Putnam township who will be a candidate for sheriff oaf tW Republican ticket at the primary election next September Mr Mowers is now serving his third term as supervisor of Putnam township ito has a normal Demo crat majority of 60 Each time he has been, reelected he has secured a greater majority than the previous time He is fair, square and is noted for his ability to make friends and hold them Although he is the only Republican monitor of this township Pboard he baa atoay had tto whole itoarted cooperation of his feil fboard members in atljhis eadaaax for the improvement at tike communj ity He is honest, fearless and conscientious and if nominated and elected will give Livingston county an efficient and vigorous administra tion of the shrievalty Waher Mowers is a son of Mr and Mrs Prank Mowers of Putnam His father held the office of highway commissioner here several terms a number of years ago and also seiv ed two terms as county drain commissioner His mother is related to the Clark family of Putnam, being a sister of Postmaster W C Miller He was married last winter to Miss Evelyn Safford, nurse at the Pinckney Sanitarium and resides on his fathers farm north of town Putnam township will undoubtedly be pleased to give him a large vote at the primaries o BELLE BAftCHUS TROUPE COM ING TO TOWN NEXT WEEK The Belle Barehus Players are here again with their Happy Days show As you remember they ave always given clean and uptodate entertainments Ladies free to their opening play Swehearts and Wives New plays and vaudeville every night, nothing repeated The band plays for you every night on the street and their sevenpiece orchestra will enter tain you between acts Come and see them o VILLAGE TAXES DUE The village taxes are now due, and payable at my home on Thursdays, during banking hours Blanche Martin Village Tress o NOTICE Mrs Dan Noecker of Hamburg will be at Patterson Lake next Sunday afternoon at 300 P M to demonstrate swimming and Red Cross work Several demonstrators will accompany her All those interested in this work are invited to come and see the demonstration o DANCE AT CHALKE1S JULY 4th Three will be a dance at Met Chalkers dance hall at Patterson Lake July 4th starting at 200 P M and continuing indefinitely 10c per dance will be charged or 8 tickets for 25c Music by Kendalls Orchestra Dances part old, part new Everybody welcome o ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING JULY 14 It was erroneously stated that the data of the annual school meeting was July 7 As the law provides that ft shall be held on the second Monday in July which is the 14th, the meeting wfil be held on that date There are two trustees to be elected In district No 2 o NOTICE The regular meeting of Pmckney Chanter No 145 0 E S will be held Friday evening July 4th i Winifred Graves, Secy1 aTY CatWKS AT PORTAGE UUC WEDNESDAY EVENING Tto Stat drowning of the summer to thin antjinn occurred last Wednesday iTuntSt shortly after 600 p m wtoa CJie Graham, aged 13 year, am af aai and Mrs Floyd Graham at shoot seven feet of water, family had come to saalsi ttojaay at tae cotage of Lome Detroit attorney, at S JUuffs Young Graham was j Paying Water bail with Miss Janet , people nave the cotThe water la snalr ta tto end of the dock in front of tto cattoges Then there is a seven feat diav The youth stepped off into tto dip aad immediately sank Muss SaawnuM gave tto alarm but most af tto cottagers were at supper Fred t fcead fat up from the supper table aad started far tto scene of the tragedy sttcampanied by his son, Robert and Caaiies Smoyer Fred was able ta dreamt himself of most of his clothes on tto way out and immediately dove On the 3rd attempt he got hold af tto yiuth and gat him in to the beat and feen to shore Charles Smoyer who belongs to an Akron Boy atom Wtispe used the the Boy Scout rsjusticatkm methods without orcess The fact that the body was only tnthe water ten minutes before recovery and that little water come from it is said to indicate that death Was duo to shock and not drowning Dr C JLh Sigier arrived but held out no hopes of saving the boy A pul motor was sought Livingston county has never owned one Washtenaw has one at tto Ann Arbor fire dept Livingsta has borrowed the one from the fcre department frequently but whan ttoy asked for it this time they ware told that orders had been received not to let it go out of Ann j Arbor It was suggested that the body to taken to Ann Arbor fori treatment About 45 minutes after tto recovery a group of Red Cross j girlf wto are camping at Ore Lake j airiied and started working on the t tody Iney were unsuccessful and laafly were told that their efforts wore to vain by Dr Sigier body was taken in charge by Swarthout local undertaker and removed to Lansing Thursday Tto funeral was held there and bur jal Was at Clare, Mich, the former home of the family The deceased was a June graduate of Lansing High School but had been in poor health 1 o PINCKNEY TO PLAY HARRY y GERMANS TEAM JULY 6 ckney base ball team will, j Germans Morthville team ai Ptnekaey on Sunday, Jury Har ry German is 56years old and is starting his 42nd year as pitcher During his career he has played ball in every part of the state Last spring the citisens of Northville elected him mayor of that city Harry brought his team here last year on the occasion of St Marys annual picnic Pmckney won the game 7 to 6 by means of a 9th inning rally German has been pitching a high class grade of ball I this year and has a stron supporting cast and the game should be a humm1 er It will start at 300 P M CNeMY Yt WOW In the Ttam i get YOURS Taia is tto eaaaee af anfetoe to get PLUS hi tires Tire w Yeo get eter for year mmtj Ask for Special Sumaier Ctoagerer Offer feoiyear Double Eagle, New Heavy Duty, AllWeather, Standard A11Weather Tires aad GoodTear PunctureSeal Tabes USED TQ8 BARGAINS GUARANTEED TTRB REPAIRS KfeB LAYEY SINCLAIR OIL iTATiO MICH j Regular Meals and Lunches I During the summer season we will serve regular ir ,als and short orders to the general public We also J sett Am ATbor Dairy Ice ceai npl have fountain J service You will find us always read o serve our f needs The Pinckney ffe J CHARLES WHALEN fW Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco J CASH SPECIALS Gold Medal Flour Bread Butter Pickles, large jar Vanhoe Dressing, regular 25c size Good Cup Coffee, per lb 95c 19c 19c 19c Flake White Soap, 10 bars 36c Peas or Corn, No 2 can ,, e White House Rice Flakes, pkg 9c Catsup, per bottle Oxydol, large pkg 19c Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 2 tbi 15c Armour Bean, per can 8c Dill Pickle, qt jar 25c odine Salt, 4 pkgs 25c All 5c Candy Bar 3 fw , Ciftrtte 2 pk C H KENNEDY H 7 I X v i VaflT X W aifci an aaiaaaaaiiaaaasaaiflmm if 1 1 ST WEEK OF JULY 6 The week of July 6th In most parts of Michigan will begin with temperatuxes rising, winds shifting to south ern points and the sky becoming overcast All thia will be the result of a more or leas definite storm center that will cross the northern tier of states and reach Michigan Sunday During Sunday and Monday the state will be visited by thunder showers and also some assured rains While the sky may turn off dear, or at least, show some signs of the storm breaking up about Tuesday, we feel pretty certain there will be more growers and thunder storms during Wednesday and Thursday Following Thursday temperatures in the greater part of the state will have made an appreciable drop and we are expecting rather cool evenings during the balance of the week During this same period we believe tke sky will clear off bringing sunshiny days and bright, moonlight nights, with the lunar orb round faced and far down in the southern sky Cool Wftttr m Sign The relatively cool air which we are predicting for the end of this week btgins a short period of sub normal temperatures for Michigan and other Lake states that will last over all of the next week and the most part of the week next following From what we see coming at thLs time we think that most crops will fair pretty well with the exception of corn which will not find conditions favorable for rapid growth During the middle part of next week we do not think conditions will be favorable for haying nor for the beginning of tm wheat harvest in any of the southern counties ON STRIKE i Copy right, McOure Newspaper Syndicate One of O H By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE IMSI 111 Hi II II Ml IHII I III Ill IS I usiassi TT,r Furthermore, howadji, ventured Najib, who had not spoken for fully half an hour, but had been poring over a sheaf of shipment items scrib bled in Arabic, furthermore, I am yearniul to know woo was the unhappy person the wicked general threatened Or, of a perhaps, it was that poor general himself who was bethreatened by his padishah or by the What on earth are you babbling about, Najib absentmindedly asked Logan Kirby, as he looked up from a monthold New York paper which had arrived by muleteer that day and which the expatriated American had been reading with pathetic interest Now, roused from his perusal by Negibg query, Logan saw that the little Syrian had ceased wrestling with the shipment items and was peering over has employers shoulder, his beady eyes fixed in keen curiosity on the printed page I enseeched you to tell me, howadji, said Najib, who has been threatening that poor general Or, institution and where the money of employers could always enlist tike aid of government soldiery to keep tne fellaheen at their tasks Hold on TUat sort of thing is dead mi done with Even in the East Chinese Gordon stamped out the last of it, in Egypt, years ago If a man doesnt want to work, he eant be forced to All his boss can do is to fire him and try to get some one in his place When a whole factory of men strikeespecially if there are any big contract orders to fill in a rushthe employers sometimes find it cheaper to give them what they want than to caB m untrained strikebreakers On tJhe other hand, sometimes, the boss can bring the men to terms It all depends Seldom was Kirby so successful in making Najib follow so long an oration And he was pleased with his own newfound powers of explaining Occidental customs to an Oriental mind Now, Logan Kirby knew the tangled Syrian character and its myriad queer slants, as well as it can be given wily giveandtake and of simple and logical gambling uncertainty whkn characterize the moat pwikr of the Arabian Night yarns and which have made those tales remain as Syrian classic for more than ten centuries It is of an assuredly a pleasing and noble plan, applauded Najib when Kirby finished the divers rami fications of his discourse If the stroking ones may not be lawfully attacked by the pashalik troops, indeed must the genenal Presently, in bis absorption In his work, the American forgot the whole incident It was the beginning of a rush period at the minethe busiest month in its history was just setting in The Alexandrettabound shipment of the morrow was but the first of twelve big shipments scheduled for the next twentynine days The restoration of peace and Hhe shutting out of several Central European rrvals had thrown an unprece dented abeaf of rath orders on the Cabell mine It was a big chance, as Kirby had Safety Business Weary Willie Lady, do you want to buy anything in my line Housekeeper Your line You dont mean to say you are trying to arn an honest living at last Weary Willie Yesm Housekeeper What are you selling Weary Willie Dog chains o But surely, urged Jones, seeing is bebevmg Not necessarily, replied Brown For instance, I see you every day OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Qmservattoo of Vision Optometrists m the interests of Smjety First will gladly ascertain your visual qualifications and advise you about proper requirements for your eyes PaklisMby Mkbigtii Satiety of Optometrists duskfaced and unwashed hearers The superitttendent, being with his own people, was orating in pure Arabicor, rather, in the colloquial vernacular which is as close to pure Arabic as one can expect to hear, except among the remoter Bedouins Thus it ir he was declaiming, Even as I have sought to show you, oh, addlewitted offspring of mangy cmJy and oneeyed mules In that far country, when men are dissatisfied with their wage, they take coun sel tsgetfier and they say, one unto the other Lo, we shall labor no more unless our hire be greater and our But the aspect of Kirbys distorted face shocked the Syrian into a grunt of terror MONTH XW 00 Aii From the first day on for a single day or a lifetime WHILE DISABLED No red tapeno waitingprompt settlement 99 of all claims paid on the same day application is received Covers men and women in all occupationspays for every accident and all diseases MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION Pays All This for Quarterly Premium any ago18 to SS Alto py Accidental death, 2,000 loss vof hands or feet, 2,000 loss of fcand or foot, 700 loss of either eye, 500 Financial aid, 200 hospital benefits, per month, 200 Largest Organisation of Its Kind in the World Oear ttYurt efUnexceUed Reeerd 12 Tvr armtar writ to JOHN J DONAHUE State 1110 CsenHsc OTS Detroit Reliable AGENTS and DISTRICT MANAGERS WANTED fsMlealgaa Write Today perchancely, who has been made to cower himself underneath of that fierce generals threatenings See, it is there, howadji Following the guidance of Najib tubby, unwashed finger, Kirby read the indicated headline GENERAL STRIKE THREAT ENED Oh he answered, choking back a grin I see There isnt any general, Najib And he isnt threatened It means Kirbys attempt at selfcontrol went to pieces He guffawed Najib eyed him sourly then said in icy reproof It is known to all, howadji, that SidibejvHassan, the sheikh, was the wisest of men And did not Skhben Haseen make known, in his book, that Laughter is for women and for hyenas Furthermore Im sorry I laughed at you, Najib, returned Kirby, with due penitence, I dont wonder you got such an idea, from the headline You see, I have read the story that goes under it Its like this Well say a gang of men arent satisfied with the pay or the hours they are getting They asked for more money or for shorter hours or for both If the demand is refused, they stop working They wont go back to their jobs tall they get the cash and the hours they want That is known as going on strike When a number of concerns are involved in it, its called a general strike This paper says a general strike is threatened That means I appereeive it, howadji exclaimed Najib I am onward to it, now I might have known the print ed page cannot lie But, oh, my heart berends itself when I think of the sad fate of those poor folk who do the stroking Of an assuredly Allah hath deprived them of wisdom Not neceaaarily, argued Kirby, wondering at his henchmane outburst of sympathy for union laborers so many thousand mile away They may win, you know or, at least, get a comprorniae And their unions will support them while they are out of work Of course, they may lose And them But when they make refusal to do their work, urged Najib, will not the soldiers of the pasha cut them to ribbons with the kourbasfi and drive them back to their toil Hold on exhirted Kirby albeit despairing of opening the mind of a man whose forbears for thousands of yean had lived in a land where the corveeforced laborwas a hallowed to a white mam to know it Kirbys father had been a missionary, at Nablous He himself had been born there, and had spent his boyhood at the mission That was whyafter he had completed his engineering course at Columbias school of mines and had served an apprenticeship in Colorado and Arizonathe Cabell Smelting Company of New York had sent him out to the land of Moab, as manager of its newacquired little antimony mine The minea mere prospect shaft was worked by about thirty fellaheen native laborerssupervised by a native guard of twelve Turkish soldiers Small as was the plant, it was dividends for the Cabells Antimony, in the East, is used in a score of ways from its employment in the form of kohl, for the darkening of womens eyes, to the chemical byproducts, always in demand by Syrian apothecaries Kirbys personal factotum, as well as superintendent of the mine, was this squat little Syrian, Najib, who had once spent two blissfully useless years with an All Nations Show, at Coney Island and who there had picked up a language which he proudly believed to be English and which he spoke exclusively when talking with the manager Kirbys rare knowledge of the East had enabled the mine to escape ruin a score of times when a manager less conversant with Oriental ways must have blundered into some fatal error in the dandling of his men or in dealing with the local authorities Remember, please, that in the East it is the seemingly insignificant things which bring disaster to the feringhee, or foreigner For example, many an American or European had met unavenged death because he did not realize that he was heaping vile af front upon his Bedouin host by eating with his left hand Many a foreign manager of labor has lost instant and complete control over has fellaheen by deigning to wash hi own shirt in the nearby river or for brushing the dirt from his own clothe Thereby he has proved himself a laborer instead of a master of men Yes, Kirby had been invaluable to his employers by virtue of his inborn knowledge of Syrian ways Yet, now, he was not enough of an Oriental to understand why his lecture on the strike system should thrill his listener He did not pause to realize that the idea of strikes was one which carries a true appeal to the Eastern imagination It has all the elements of revenge, of coercion, of trapping, of explained at some length to Najib, during the past few weeks At his behest, the little superintendent had used every known method to get extra work and extra speed out of the fellaheen and, by judicious baksheesh, had even impressed to the toil several members of the haughty, Turkish guard and certain folk from the nearest hill village As a result, the first shipment was ready for the muleteers to carry coastward a full week ahead of schedulue time Tie work was progressing finely Kirby thrilled at the thought And he was just a little ashamed of his recent impatience at Najib, when he remembered how the superintendent was pushing the relays of Consignments along After all, he mused, it was no reflection on Najibs intelligence that tie poor little chap could not grasp the whole involved Occidental strike system in one hasty lecture and that his simple mind clung to the delusion that there was some fierce general in volved in it But, soon after dusk, Kirby had reason to know that his words had not all fallen on barren soil At close of the day Najib had brought the manager the usual diurnal report from the mine Now, after supper, Kirby, glancing over the report again, found a gap or two in the details This was no novelty, the Syrian wind not lending itself readily to the compilation of terse yet complete reports And occasionally Kirby was obliged to summon his henchman to correct or amend the days tally sheet Wherefore, the list in his hand, the American strolled down from his own knolltop tent toward Najibs quarters As Najib was superintendent, and thus technically an official, Kirby could make such domiciliary visits without loss of prestige Just outside the radius of the fellaheens firelight, Kirby paused For he heard Najibs shrill voice uplifted In speech And amusedly he halted and prepared to turn back He had no wish to break in upon a harangue so interesting as the speaker seemed to find this one Najibs voice was pitched far above the tones of normal Eastern conversationlouder and more excited even than that of a professional storyteller Yet at a stray word of Najibs, Kirby checked involuntarily his own retreat and paused aagin to look hack There stood Najib, in the cen ter of the firelit circle hands and head in wild emotion Around him, spellbound, squatted the ring of his toQ hours less Then go they to their sheikh or whomever he he who hath hired them, and they aay to him Oh, favored of Allah, behold we must have such and such wage and such and such hours of labor Then doth their sheikh cant aahes up his beard and rend his garments For doth he not know his fate is upon him and that his breath is in his nostrils Yet will they not listen to his prayers, hot at once they make strike Then doth their sheikh betake himself to the paaha with fafr grievance beseeching the pasha, with many rich gifts, that he will throw those atrikemaking laborers into prison and scourge their kinsmen with the kour bash But the pasha makest answer, with tears Lo, I am helpless What saith the law It saith that a man may strike at will and that his employer must pay what is demanded And Kirby waited to hear no more With a groan of dwgust at the oratere xmhecdity, he went back, up the biH, to his own tent Stretdiing Mr1 out lazily in his lung chair, Kirby exhumed from a tart pocket has disreputable brier pipe, and filled and lighted it The big white Syrian stars glinted down on him from a black velvet sky Along the nearer peaks and hollows of the Moab Mountains, the knots of prowling jackals kept up a running chorus of yappinga discordant chant punctuated now and then by the faraway howl of a hunting wolg or, by the choking laugh of a hyena in the valley below, who thus gave forth the news of some especially delicious bit of carrion discovered among the rocks And Kirby was reminded of Na jibs quoted dictum that laughter is for women and for hyenas The Syrian had been his comrade in many a vicissitude And he knew that Najibs fondness for him was ai sincere as can be that of any Oriental for a foreigner, an affection baed not wtboHy on selfinterest Kirby enjoyed his evening powwows with the superintendent beside the campfire and the httle mans amazing faculty for mangling the English tongue He rather missed Najfos presence tonight But he was not to miss it for leaa Juet ae he was about to knock out his pipe and go to bed, the native came pattering up the slope on excited rapid feet and squatted as usual on the ground beside the Americans lounging chair In Najibs manner there was a scarcerepressed jubilant thrill His beady eyes shone wikfly Well queried Kirby in no especial excitement Ive been here all evening, while youve stayed below there, trying to increase those felJaheens stock of ignorance Whats the idea Oh, 1 prythee you, do not let my awayness beget your goat, howadji pleaded Najib, ever sensitive to any hint of reproof from his master I am he bearer of grand tidings If I had not of been where I have been this eveningand doing what I have donethere would not be any tidings at ail Go ahead, adjured Kirby, humoring the wistful eagerness of the man Whats the news you have for me To speak with a briefness, howadji, he proclaimed grandiloquently We have all stroked ourseflfs For the love of Heaven, ex claimed Kirby m sudden lose of patience What are you driving at What do you mean about stroking yourselves Say it in Arabic Then perhaps I can find what you mean It is not to be said in the Arabic, howadji, returned Najib, wincing at this slur on hie English For there is not such a thing in Arabic as to make strike We make strike This I say it we stroke ourselves If it is the wrong way for saying it Strike repeated Kirby, perplexed What do you mean Are you stiM thinking about what I told you today If you are going I have bethought of it, howadji, ever since, was the reply And it because of my much bethoughting that I found my splenderous plan That is m ytkiings, I bethought it all out with tremens clearness and wisenesa Then I told those others, down yonder At first they were of a stafidrity But at haat I made them un derstand And they rejoiced of it So it is all settled most sweetly You may not fear that they witt not stand by it As soon as that was made sure I came to you to tell Najib groaned Kirby, his head awhirl Wfll you stop chewing chunks of indigestible language, and tell me what you are jabbering about What was it you thought over And what is ah1 settfe What wiH The strike, of an assuredly, explained Najib, as if in pity of his chiefs denseness Tonight we make strike AH of us That is one tiding And you, too, make strike with urn That is the other tiding Tomorrow we all sleep late No work is to be made And so it shall be on each clear and nice and happy day, until Cabell Effetrdihe his sons an hundred and his wives trueshall OBV us the money wa atn MM maae short our hours ox torn, xmm , Kiiby sought to sneak, ftst his brealfe was gone He only fsbbled Taking the woedtos soon Urn a tskea of mgh appro, Najib hautsmed on, more giibty, Onwa adji, he wiU write belt Effendi in New York and say to him that at work no more unta we have from hands a writes that oar shafi be two mejuiie far every mjjtfe we have been capturing from am eoav pany Also and likewise that we shaft work but half tune And that howadji, are to receive evea as save only that your wage is to swoMen to three times over than it is now Furthermore, lam, I prythee you, that A veritable yell from Kirby in on the smug instructioaa American had recovered his breath to fJipiTH a in one profane bellow, jbs d nlemarWm of the supposed that would follow the feaabeeas duQer Mixing on the idea until it had become as much a part sf their imsiilajjiHmii mentality si e Koran itself and Najibs friendly desire that Kirby might share in the golden benefits of the new Na jm analed up at aim as might a dog that had just performed some pretty new trick, or a child who has brought to its father a gift But the aspect of Kirbys distorted face there in the dying firehght shocked tik Syrian into a grunt of terror Scrambling to his feet, he sputtered quaveringly To be continued o V Doctor, why feel so large does a to the Wellessley small cavity tongue Dentist Just the natural tendency of your tongue to exaggerate, I suppose U W No 9496301930 Opportunity AdleU BMUty Salsa An uaostud artistic 10 boot kbop Boaiost NortA Sid district of Chicago Must bo Man to bo appreciated G A JJ110 Hartford Bidg Chicago Beatttifwl MOOteat theater FtratcUae in every detail Fully equipped with aooad Excellent town near Los Ansele 110 Pier Ave Ocean Park Calif Rio Grande Valley of Tex aCitrva and Vetabie fans to trad for bueineat mcoate property or term Deal direct wit owner Box H South Side Station SprfagnoM Mo Salaam, cattinc on estahManee naidwan and dant store trad Will and H to taeir advaataca to carry our line Direct fraaa faetory RoMo BoyaJ Co, Vntpnreinp, tod facft ay y an Impartial observer tatoraanVie ouriat buaineae man homaaeekar 1 peatpaid Rotera Reports, Box 7TS GJendaie Oalif For coed Eastern Indiana Farms get to touch with the underataiMd AX present 1M acre well improved, good neiswborhood, ftne producer S8SO0 par acre Safer, good sub urban properties I J L Harmeier, Tribune Building Cambridge City Indian Wanted, party to make substantial investment for directorship in active GaMfomto corporation P O Box 5, Riverside, Caatf Ptog Rat Peer of Rat Exterminators NenpoiaoMHU to humans Mail 2c sUver fer full sise pkg Plug Rat The Willows Mergnntown Ind InvestigateWe get action Write as what you wt to Buy or Sell HAPPY HOME REALTY CO Pinckneyville In Want men to sell biggest necessity shown oar owner Make 1150 weakly elusive territory Send SI00 for samps United Sales Company Shenandoah low Movies in Your Heme2980 Movie Prelector operating from your light socket or battery Also agents wanted Peko loe, 2400 West Madison St Chicago 111 Safety Razor UsersGet one of my new type stropping outfits, and shave a year with the same blade Complete outfit 50c Address John F Melton 96S0 Calumet Ave, Chtaago 1000 Boy Scant knives given to boys to the next three months Write for partierire Robert Robertson Company 844 Zomatoifi Ave Cincinnati Ohio Make tOUM weekly with tost rwe ftlftw sales daily to business firms and erofesfjonst men, guaranteed ten times priee paid Write Box 218 Racine Wisconsin Marvel Lucky Coin, QBatoe twentysix lucky symbols, signs sad explaining all People any, Sera Luck Send fifty canes Roy Long teen Forty Four Touhy CWc U sefi er St 4 V and or your Co TO Garage Business Goad1 trade cheap rent Information P a BOX 3S7 Efaberry Me MaJeetic Ointment, foreXd boils, oarbunctse, toe itch 7 Be for jar Satisfaction hack Majestic Ointment S W Atlanta Ga OM Age Pension Information, denendant people are honestly pensions, sad how to get the close 25 cents Judge J S Lehman, Hi boldc, Kansas M Dr PsrDaes Rejuvene for the Pimples Blackheadt and Skin Price SI00 postpaid Dr Par Due, Ska Sm eialist 411 State Life Bldg, IndianapoMs, Indiana For SaleNew house, one block east el Fea River one lot to State Highway reason hie thirty days possession Stephen Adams 1 Prop McHsnry 111 R R No S 50 m t PyerrheeTrench saoath are fatal dtoiliBr Lsvita a 6year proven formula, prevents f snd corrects I mo treatment 250 Money back if uasatisfsctory in 10 days Lsvlftv Laboratories, 4S0 Diversey Pkwy, J An Investment of 30 may mess severs hundred dollars Limited time Write for information Downa, SOS hawk bldg Spokane, Wash FOR PBNT PAIN Recommended by Physjciaai A NEW RBLIJEP For Rheumatism Lumbago Backsehes, Neo rWi, Seiatie Aching Swollen and Tirede Feat PENT relievos pain Guaranteed results or money refund your drajrgist75c or send 75c in order or stamps and receive a battle paid Trial bottle seat fer lOe la DeXoven Pharmaceutical Co 520 Independence Blvd Chicago, am Worst RheMmatic Pains Go it 10 Hours or CoU Nothing RHUMAJELL is a simple skive, spread it o Unas and apply to painful parts est bow worst pains of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago or Seiatie go In tan hours ovarnkrbt or your money back Price SlSS nar jar, a O D Si50 RHUMAJELL CHEMICAL CO, 1440 Broadway N Y C 50 t tf2S2L 1930 1 V19COMSIN TO TACKLE CHAM STOBB PftOBLEM Tao TTesattaaw Sack ItaaWts Gal tow jsselam m its , ta aave the Beyer Memorial Hospital at YaaUaati taken over ay aa order of Catholic sisters baa failed N C Sherwood, rapt, kit July 1 and no successor has beeaf Traaeowaki, cast of the 1929 M football team has beeaj aamataat coach at Olivet colli Two aaadred and fifty were boned to death near reeastly when a poultry farm caught fire The dates of the Livingston county fair am Seas 25 Bev Ralph Karoey of Bockford, I1L, has accepted a call to the pastorate af the Hawaii Baptist ehurch the closed la support national leaisUv to curtail syndicate Taa leaders of the LajFoUete wins of the party are drnoaaHng the chain state system, so it is certain that when the sTepnaJWan platform is snViahy adopted after September pari, mary it v0 declare for curbing chain stares bock by state aad national ler Wation The plank adopted as foV bwa Foreign, or nonreaident owned chain stares and mail order houses, typify the absenteeism which brought ThlrTouKaaJftJaji poverty to Ireland Hungary tyM, filed in Uviagssan county for for eentunea the month of June compared to 21 last June The Island Lake state park near Brighton has been enlarged by the Jew has of two more acres of land Klk gives it a total of 2,938 ft of am f rentage 1 Amoag those sailing on the S S Ouches of Richmond from Montreal last Friday bound for Europe was Miss Wilkna Kalmbach of South Lyon Davison tax payers defeated a 2t,te bond issue last week by 9 votes This would have added this amount to the 110,000 school bond issue which passed several months ago after being voted down six times A twilight base ball league has been organised with teams in Williamston, Webberville, Fowlerville, Howell, Brighton and Stockbridge They will DIXV Thursdays O MRS NOEKEK TO GIVE SWIMMING INSTRUCTION Mrs Noeker will give instructions in swimming and life saving at the following lakes at the days mentioned from June 21 to September 1 The morning classes are from 10 to 12 afternoon from 3 to 5 Big Crooked lake, Mondays A M Thursday A M Highland lake, Mondays, P M Thursdays, P M Zukey lake, Tuesdays, A M Fridays, A M Triangle lake, Tuesdays, P M Fridays P M Chemung lake, Wednesdays, A M Saturdays A M Howell lake, Wednesdays, P M Saturdays, P M Frances I Hntington, Secy o Messrs arl Baughn, Ross Read and Root Hoagland visited Jack Crane at the Detroit hospital one day last week Jack who has a summer Their vaunted large buying power is potential danger threatening our farms by an interruption of the natural flow of the law of supply and demand They undermine community life, interest, and welfare, have no community obligations, are not responsive to the assumption of any appreciable or equitable share of obligations to church and other quasipub lic institutions Taking their inspiration, their financing and their ownership out of the industrial east, they, in conjunction with those same interests form a working monopoly of the fields of merchandise distribution manufacturnig production and banking credits, all pointing to a concentration of wealth wholly unworthy of American confidence As our privilege of criticism carries with it the responsibility of presenting constructive remedies, we recommend First, the enactment of such fair trade legislation as will make them chain stores wholly amenable to state regulation and remove the existing handicaps of independent competitors Second The strengthening of our laws licensing foreign corporations doing business in this state, to the end that responsibilities for unfair trade practices shall be licensee attached, with penalities of license re vocation for Law infractions Third The imposition of a license fee of fair but sufficient amount to pay the cost of maintenance of their , regulation I Fourth To promptly investigate i the practicability of an amendment i to our taxation structure for the purI pose of equalizing present tax bur dens and to reach their profits Fifth That we menorialise our 1 Wisconsin delegation in congress to L summer Wlsiui,a utvfc home at Portage Lake was recently f ive ful1 aid and comfort to an na J,citis tional legislation to the same general Washtenaw operated upon for appendicitis Mayor Harry German of Northville called at the Dispatch office Tuesday Weldon Mylne, son of Dr and Mrs J F Mylne, former Piackney resdents who was badly burned by a gas oline explosion has been taken to an Ann Arbor hospital for treatment o NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE WHEREAS, Default has been kadc in the terms and conditions of that certain mortgage hereinafter des cribed by the nonpayment of the one Amortisation installment of One Hundred Twentythree and 501100 Dollars 12350 due December 13, 1929, and the further sum of Three Hundred Ninetyeight and 971100 Dol asu S39J 97 paid as taxes for the veers 1927 and 1928, upon which a payment of Twentynine and 281100 Dollars 2928 was made October IS, 1929, the entire amount claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date hereof for said defaults being Four Hundred Ninety stna and 921100 Dollars 49992 NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is hereby given that that certain mort gaga made by James F Conklin, also Kiiown as James Conklin and Tere na M Conklin, his wife, mortgagors, to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of the City of St Paul, State of Minnesota, mort gagee, dated June 13, 1923, and recorded in the oflce of the Register of Deads for Livingston County, Michigan, on June 21, 1923, in Liber 120 ef Mortgages, on Pages 570671, will be foreclosed, aad the lands and preJUaai therein and hereinafter described, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said mortgage dafet, with interest, costs and statu tory attorney fee, sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the front dear of the Court Hoaae ia the City of Howell, County of Livingston Stat of Michigan, on July 29, 1930, at ten oV lock in the forenoon The mortgaged lands to be sold are described as follows, towit Las Half of the Southwest Quarter EisSWU of Section Twentyseven 27, and the East Half of the Eist Half of the Northwest Quarter EKBNW4 of Section Thirtyfour 34, all in Township Four 4 North, Range Five 5 East contain ing On Hundred Twenty 120 acreB, more or less according to the tr Government survey thereof, Living ston County, Michigan Said sale is to be made subject and iiifarfer to the unpaid principal of the said mortgage to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, amounting to Thirtyfive Hundred Seven and cajlOO Dollars 350784,and accur purpose Tribune and egect Washtenaw t Xlaijntereat thereon ated this 5th day of April, 1930 3 FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee St Paul, Don W VanWinkle Attorney for the Mortgagee jtowtll, Mtchifjaa Minnesota FISH LIMITS Changed sise and creel limits caused the division to issue a condemned list of limit for Bass, BluegiP, and Sunfish anglers, effective now The list follows Bluegills, Sunfish, size limit 45 inches calico, strawberry white, rock bass, perch, 7 inches Warmouth bass, no limit an aggregate of 25 for these species in a day Black bass, 10 inches, creel limit 5 a day o STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at I the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 23rd day of June A D 1930 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Anna E Moore, Deceased Fred A Howlett having filed in said court his final administration account and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It it Ordered, That the 21st day of July A D 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate be and is hereby appointed for exam ining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It it Further Ordered, That pubrk notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestra Parshall, Register of Probate 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 23rd day of June A D 1980 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tho Matter of the Estate Rosia Emily Beigler, Deceased George P Beigler having filed in said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to George P Beigler, or to some other suitable person It it Ordered, That the 21st day of July A D 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate oflce, 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 this order, 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, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestra Parshall, L Register of Probsts x y , , Picture your kitchen with the ELECTROCHEF Electric Range f tW look at your kitchen and choose the oloce where your new ELECTROCHEF would staff Note its superior fea tures COOLNESS cooking without rVe or flame CLEANLINESSelectric heat as clean as sunlight a CLEAN KITCHEN no dirt or soot to accumulate on walls and curtains HEALTH FUL ATMOSPHERE no fumes or tion SAFETYno matches simply snap a switchl BETTER COOKINGdelicious flavor in foods, with the natural juices leafed in and ELEC TROCHEF itself, in glooming white porce lam, as easily cleaned as a piece of china , keeps i It is EASY TO OVyfc on ELECTROCHEF 10 DOWN PAYMENT puts on ILECTROCHEF in your kitchen installed, rody to cook Balance 6 per month Coth price installed, 105 inekjdmQ oil necessary wiring Safai v4r hi ceMioflt merit only to Dfrert Edwen cuihmn fou can enjoy this modern cooking with hardly any difference in cost from the cooking metnod you now use Polished reflectors surround the heating elements and focus the heat on the utensil, achieving cooking speed and cooking economy The ELECTROCHEF oven, with double airspace insulation, keps the oven heat inside and assures a cool kitchen ELECTROCHEF brings healthful cooking Meats and vegetables cook to melting ten derness in their own juices The addition of very little water is necessaryhalf a cup is ample See ELECTROCHEF today at any Detroit Edison Office 4 v i DETROIT EDISON m A c e a o t sun hcinrELECTRIC HEAT FOR COOKING Sales under these conditions made only to Detroit Edison Co customers Durkee and Walter Reason were pry j 1 posed for membership Numerous towns have started crusades against spitting on the sidiwalks L ,t , The new automobile law provides V cZlZhi thc tooWHt on signal from H W 521 JMUT5 the driver of a horse drawn vehicle week from a trip to e 0 fields of mugt Rnd turn hig mafninc to 0hS wtw itoi 4 the right side of the road until all Murray Walker Sf DM if visit dan hag paMed He can also IKing Norman Reage, t , upon to the driver of a Mr and Mr Chaff watt awns frightened horses, moved o ttaWM Okfe J Tfe,aJd Mrs Thomas Read ecle Miss Margaret BiRt will iejafrat JJJ thcir 25th wedding annivcrthe M E ehurch Sunday I STSuly 4 under the auspices of the W C T, 4, from here attended the 4th The supreme court has handed f VjJ cceJratlon at Jackson Thr down a dechrfon in the Pinckney J, conU8ion advertized between school board case after a year of de locomotives was a disappointliberationa At the meeting last July t Tftcy were M old and worn D W Murta and F D Johnson t t tak one ,nother off the were elected to succeed two retiring I JV,kw members The men defeated claimed r the election illegal and refused to give up their office The matter was carried to the supreme court and the elec tion of Murta and Johnson has been declared legal At the last meeting of the Young Mens club the treasurer report showed a balance of 8418 FredJ iy P Swemy PlOfECUTING ATTOftffrlY 0ee in Court Beat PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, ahd will pay all the mark affords at all thnea E FARNAM Norman REAL KSTATt RMridential Ffoparfy and Laka Krontage a eniW also have erty Pinckney MieK pweaflaj UP DoiWYiifeaW Attaeiat se Lev Office over First State Savings Bank ffawaJL rUBlRT FMST Jtutte of DaH FC L riNCKHlY mW M4U A w J Br 81 IF , t i i t , HOWEU WadnsMciay, Thursday, July 23 Two days only THE LOVE PARADE1 Featuring Maurice Cheveliar and Janette McDonald All Talking Comedy Clary and the Bat Fox Talking News m Friday July 4th On Day Only Matinee 2 P M continuous to 11 P M The sweetest talking picture ever made HONEY Featuring Nancy Carroll All talking, singing dancing Comedy Lloyd Hamilton in College Ivory Fox News Saturday July 5th Hoot Gibson in TRAILING TROUBLE A big talking western drama All talking comedy Mickeys Big Moment Lightning Express No 5 Cartoon Matinee starting 2 P M Sunday July 6th SUCH MEN ARE DANGEROUS Featuring Warn Baxter and Catherine Dale Owen Talking comedy Purely Circumstanted Also 5 Vitophone Vaudeville Acts 5 1st Rodger Williams Moments of Mimicery 2nd Miller Lyles Blockform Comedy 3rd Ted Dover and His Sunkist Beauties 4th Ruth Elting Glorifying the American Son 5th Budevalle and His Connecticut Yankees Mon, Tues, July 78 Alice White in SHOW GIRLS IN HOLLYWOOD Assisted bv Jack Mulhall Comedy Prince Sabby Fox News Wad, Thurt, Fri, July 910H ZANE GREYS Light of Western Stars The Playhouse of Livingi Why Be Thrifty IX THERS A REASON x 1 During your, productive years for the purpose of having a sure income it s necessary to adopt a regular plan of saving part of the money you earn If you do this, you are assured that the necessities and comforts will be provided for when your earning power has decreased, or when you wish to relax Do not rely too much on the future o take Ware of itself, for it seldom ever does Start a future account here Your account, is welcome with us The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings jv 9R , is, ufrj 4,, BAPTIST CHURCH Baptist church services held at Community Hall Rev B F Esic Pastor Morning Worship 1030 Thk senice is for all ages, bring the children we have a special and seperate service for them Sunday School 1145 Classet for all fevening Service 730 This meeting will be open fr testimony and prayer Thnr eve 730 Pfftyaj meeting will be held at the Jwsne of the paitor CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Brqutst, Minister Morning Worship 1030 AM Junior Church 1031 A M Sunday Scheol 1130 A M Percy Swarthout, Supt, Christian Endeavor 630 P M Evening Worship 730 P M Midweek services Prayer serviee, Thurs eve 7UM Next Sunday morning will be Communion service and Baptism service and receiving of members in the church by letter of confession of faith The Pinckney DUpatc Wednesday, July 2,1030 fcl HAMBURG Mr and Mrs Manly R Bennett went to Fayette, Ohio, Thursday to visit Mr and Mrs Newton Ward and other friends, returning home Saturday Friday they attended a college reunion Mrs Mae Bennett of Eloiae has come to spend some time at her cottage at Silver Lake Mr and Mrs William Bntton of Howell are spending a short time with Mrs Brittona brother, Thomas W Featherly, and daughter, Claudine Miss Bessie Hollister accompanied by her cousin, Mrs Euphemia Robin son of Detroit, has gone to Texa and California to spend some time with relatives Miss Jule Ball went to Ypsilanti Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs Sarah P Saunders, her niece, Mrs Flora Jones, and nephew, Erwin W Saunders, and family, returning Sun Franeto BuIBa left Wednesday for Charlevoix where they will spend the summer Thomas Howlett who is studying law in Washington, D C is home to spend the summer with his parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Howlett Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger entertained the following guests at their cottage at White Lodge Country Club Mr and Mrs Harry Keusch of Jackson, Mr nd Mrs John Hieber and Mr and Mrs Gurney Hopper and family of Chelsea, Mrs Milton Betterly and granddaughter, Leigh, and Mr and Mrs Duncan Monroe of Cohoctah Mr and Mrs Earl Watson of Ann Arbor spent Monday to Friday with Mrs Watsons sister, Mrs C F Bollinger Mrs Watson will attend sum mer school in Ann Arbor again this summer Mrs W J Crosman who spent part of the past week with her sister, Mrs Charles Sellers, of Hartford Bow long should lo take to Soil water r day Friday Miss Ball visited Miss City, Ind, returned home Wedmts Esther Pomeroy of Hilo, Hawaii Miss day accompanied by Dr Charles Pomeroy left Ypsilanti Saturday morning for Columbus, Ohio, to attend the meeting of the National Ed ucational Association, being a delegate from Hilo From Columbus she goea to Europe for a tour While there she will attend the the Passion Play at Oberammergau She will resume her teaching at Hilo, October 1 Mr and Mrs Arthur C Smith entertained recently, Mr and Mrs Joseph Wantling and three children, Joseph, Jr, Camburn, and Grant, Mrs Ronald Ross and son, Donald, and Mrs Cora McLear of Chicago, 111 Sellers who remained for a three day visit with the Crosmans Miss Katherine Crosman who spent part of the past week at the home of her parents returned to Ann Arbor Friday and will remain there dur ing the suDimer She is employed at the Goodyear dept store of that city The June meeting of the Gregory Circfe of Kings Daughters was held at the home of Beatrice Lamborn Wednesday afternoon with 36 members present A new rule has been adopted that all those whose birthday occurs during the current month will, furnish entertainment at the meeting Miss Jane Murray Galatian, teach Those whose birthdays come in July er in Highland Park, and sister and should begin right now to search their brother, Miss Sophia, and Ruseel Galatian, came Saturday to spend the summer with their cousins, Mr and Mrs William Keedle Mr and Mrs Dan Brooks and three children, Wilford, Thomas, and Donald, of Ypsilanti were guests of Mrs Brooks aunt, Mrs Bert Hooker and family Sunday Mr and Mrs Ira Navarre and three children, Nelson,, Nelein and Norbert, of Ann Arbor spent laist week with Mrs Navarres parents, Mr and Mrs Harry Whitlock Mrs Daphne ODell and Charles Swab, of Detroit, spent Sunday with Mrs ODells brother, Cleo Smith and family Mrs Frank Cornell and daughter, Hariet, of Osceola, were guests of Mr and Mrs James H Hayner Friday Mrs George Crippen and daughter, Lorain, of Ypsilanti were recent guests of Mrs Crippens grandmother, Mrs Augusta Sheffer A most delightful gala day was spent Saturday at the home of Mr and Mrs William Keedle, where a picnic was held by the Sunday School of St Stephens Episcopal church About 40 were in attendance In the forenoon the youngsters all enjoyed a swim in the waters of Buck Lake At noon a fine dinner was served The afternoon was spent in playing games and races in charge of lav reader Arlain Taylor, and Jack Taylor of Detroit Races included potato races, oenut races, girls races boys races, and many others Prizes being awarded to the winners Ice cream was served brains for amusing ideas Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett of Detroit spent the past week with Mrs Barretts parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett Mrs Ida Bollinger is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Harry Keusch of Jackson The daily vacation Bible school has now entered upon the second week and is reported to be a great success atu of water, raised ftomjtS to boiling 4n6iniiL ontnftftiM in7roin on An ordinary citu gas range in21min anapoptdir make of Kerosene range kc tsitil of SCt Kitchenkook has set a new High Mark in Cooking Speed Hi lits mmit ikr tmsiaecrint Ot frtmtiU r aieedf A merics 7s iMrni Tkty are ftren here to si ikt ffOffCSS h bcix sissW im tht dciupmtm s Cocapstrwtrvc tests tbcm tha tfa JClfrfci fcoafc i faster than any otocr type of cook stove faster even thma city gas, toe ususJ standard for j Kitrhenliook makes its Tn gas from amincti gasoline, bnoguttg to baton icx U beyood the ttmch of gas all the ocnveieacc cieanliis wd comfort of city gas iervitfe Its different ram iv itove you have ever used Kb wicks or chimneys, no smoke, soot or kcrosem odor Master burner lights in etti than ooeeaiautc ther all burners turn oa or off a, wanted, just like gas N waiting, no delay fire regulated instantly just as you want it KUchettkook is ao simple children can use it is perfect safety Dont fail to ask us for s de nation of the worker stove that is revolutionizing he w ndnstry, the mtu talked nf stove today Mi attractive popu i triced models, including wluu Mrciasm gCwXttcl rav , i ovcxt and ivuiksj PLAINFIELD LAKELAND NEWS William Cady attended the ball game at Detsoit Sunday Mr and Mrs AL Alward of Findley, Ohio, has come to spend the summer here Little Alice Davis of Toledo, Ohio is a guestof her grandmother, Mrs Hattie Rockwell Kenneth Phelps of Detroit is a guest of his sister, Mrs Roy Hoisel Mr and Mrs James Martin of Detroit has bought a cottage of Mr and Mrs Add Collum on Strawberry Lake Alger Lee who has been spending two weeks at camp Newkirk has re turned to his home here Mr and Mrs W W Jewell and prandson, of Jackson were week end guests of Mrs Jewells sister, Mr and Mrs W J VanKleech Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Merill at Webster Mr and Mrs Addison Collum shopped in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs B H Burton have come to spend some time in their cottage at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Fred Guadt of Detroit are here for the summer Mrs H J Dyer was surprised Sunday when all the children and fath er and mother, Mr and Mrs S T Wasson, with well filled baskets walked in to remind Mrs Dyer of her birthday Miss Lottie Braley is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Carl Topping in Jackson A number from here attended the school reunion Saturday held in Greenings woods near the Mapes school house Hot coffee was made on the grounds, well filled baskets, program and good weather was enjoyed by all The Every Ready S S class and teacher, Mrs A L Dutton, was entertained Saturday evening by Marjorie VanSyckel Games meeting and a winnie roast was enjoyed by 12 of the merry makers Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Mr and S G Topping took dinner Sunday at their cottage at Joslin Lake where their two daughters and children have been spending the week I Miss Trul,a King and Miss Mildred JSecor spentSaturday night with Mrs A L Dutton Mrs Arleta Palen spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mr George Whittacker and Mrs Marshall called Sunday at Mr and Mrs James Caskeys Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss attended the Millville class party Friday evening at Mrs Maggie Burdens, it being her birthday Mr and Mrs Will Plummer of Gregory, Mrs Loid Boyce of Ann Arbor called Sunday on Floyd and Mrs Fannie Boyce Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss received the news Friday that her daughter in Toledo was very ill Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss with Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis of Stockbridge motored to Toledo Sunday finding their daughter on the gain I Teeple Hardware nmmmmmmmmmmmummmmummmmummmmmmmmi J MILLER se on eir Merits TIRES HOT AIR sells lots of thingsfurnaces for instance that keep you comfortably warm And inferior, unreliable TIRES They keep you warm toounder the collar Even make you boil sometimes, dont they There is no hot air connected with the sale of Miller Tires Were ready to give you facts Well tell you that Miller will give you less tire trouble and more mileage Ask us why and well give you more cold facts Extra treadthickness Real nonskid performance Durable material and perfect construction Rememberno hot air Well tell, well show you and Millers, onpe on your car, will prove everything we claim and then some It will pay you to talk things over with us J m i W H MEYER 5 8 assMSSBMassBaasnMSsaaasssBasiBMaaassssM Sgpte Mr and Mrs Leo Chaplin visited F Gannon, his wife, to Marv RKn the latters sister, Mrs Eugene Loreelnon on March 25, 1910 and family Sunday evening Mrs Albert LaBlanc who suffered a broken collar in an auto accident last Saturday night is being cared for by Dr H L Sigler of Howell Irene Smith is attending summer school at the U of M Ann Arbor O MARION Mr and MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage, whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, executed by Clement J Gannon and Carrie B Gannon, his wife, and Casper H Gannon and Marguerite F Gannon, his wife, to William M Gannon, dated the twentyfifth day of March 1919, and recorded on the ninth day of June 1919 in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Living, ston, and State of Michigan, in Liber 114 of mortgages at page 596, there Dated May 14, 1930 William M Gannon, Mortgagee Dor W VanWinkle, Actrrney for Mortgagee, business Address Howell Michigan GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybaugh Ptor Sunday Services Preaching 1930 Young Peoples meeting 600 D V B S program 800 Prayer meeting sponsored by tha ladies of the congregation above 50 IOSCO I I Rev and Mrs H V Clark and daughters and Roy Raker attended the Raker family reunion in Ohio Tuesday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were Sunday evening callers at Horace Millers Mrs Mullenger and daughter of California and Mark Allisson of Pinckney were Friday afternoon call ers of their cousins, Mr and Mrs Percy Carson Mrs Olive Cronk is very poorly Genevieve Miller and Francis Briggs spent Sunday in St, John Miss Irene Eisele is attending summer school at Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs W B Miller and son, Dale, attended church at South Iosco day to spend a week with their neice, Mrs Myrtle Morrow Wright and family at Standish, Mich r Mrs Horace W Norton Sr, of I j Howell and Mrs Frank Hecock of lOrn San Jose, Calif, spent Thursday at J D Whites and called on Mrs Villa Richards of the Pinckney Sanitarium in the afternoon Mrs Lucy Simmons and daughter, Helen, of Portland, Oregon, visited ut Frank Andersons Thursday avJ attended the Farmers Club at Jake Dankers Married at the residence of Rev Luther Butt, pastor of St James Methodist church, Detroit, Mary El len Ruttman and Leo Chaplin of Howell The ceremony was performed at 830 oclock, Saturday evening, June 28, 1930 They were attended by Glenn Berry of Howell and Miss Doris Hedican of Fowlerville, Mich Congratulations Earl Meyer has purchased a new John Dtcttt threshing machine Bofcfcr Gsfitnr spent the past week Sunday morning and spent the re1 in Ptaamef Witt Jaior Dinkel mainder of the day with Mr and MsftJ JPftftat Jlrd 1 Otfivrd is spending Walter Miller tM wttk 94 M J 1L Whites QMKK Durftf CLamti Mrs William Ruttman and George Ruttman left last Thursf of upon which mortgage there is due auditorium Services in thq The Daily Vacation Bibl e School ne inof tha Mr and Mrs Wm, Rttttman ylsKl ed Mrs Ruttmani Ackt sad fsWrfly in the northern, part f Stat last week ng is visitMr Beatrice Conk who has been ttayhfg wfth her parents in Stock bridgl for several weeks returned to ltyy Matte here the latter part of the i GREGORY j teg her cousin, JoMfMfte Hanson Clay Musson ana tfcildren, Miss Estella Musson visited at Gus B Smiths Sunday Mrs Julia Moore entertained relatives from Detroit Sunday The members of Marion Farmers club wish to extend their thanks to Mr P G Henry of Howell for his splendid talk on his trip to the Holy Land Also to Mrs G, A Pierce and afkiate here the latter part of the the mens quartette of M E church for their lovely songs and music AlRobert and Elda Young and Alger so to all who so kindly helped make Bollinger left Thursday A M for the program a great success Mystic Camp Lake Clare under the Miss Sarah Morrow of Flint spent care of Harold Ludke They will be the past week with her sister, Mrs tfone 10 dayi j Wm Ruttman at the date of this notice the sum of Fortythree Hundred Twentytwo Dollars and Fifty Cents 432250, andiu no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt covenant now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the eighthday of August 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time of said day, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within the County in which the mort gages premises, to be sold are situat ed the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public ven due to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, that is tr say ,and in the Township of Cohoctah County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The southwest quarter 4 the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter M and the west one half of the southeast quarter of section number eight 8, Township four 4 North, Range 41 east, Michigan The whole thereof having occupied and used as one piece or parcel Said sale is to be made subject and inferior to the rights of mortgagees in the following three mortgages, towit Mortgage given by Daniel Gannon, an unmarried man, to The State Bank of Fowlerville, of Fowlerville, Michigan, on October 26, 1915 Mortgage given by Clement J Gannon and Carrie B Gannon, hit wife and Casper H Gannon and Marguer ite F Gannon, his wife, to John C EHfworth, on March 25 1919 Mortgage given by Clement J Gan teresfakTr,11 acnded a fine inteiest taken An exh bition work will be made and program riv Sunday evening EveVoTe ingCUthieceeptCon 1 c wic reception of new memgives his SunPastor Slaybaugh One week from Sunday even an illustrated nn A illu strated on Alaska mg, ANDERSON Mrs Arthur Bullis and dagsV Maude, went to Ynion SWs where Maude , Jg school iteno sumrntt lal Store r the 8ummcr cettrofhis j1 J,fTnniG Kellenberger iW V Miss Frances Udwidw W ness hUrhmg wbeny Jlf,1 C0IT to an end Now strawberry hosN nor and Came B Gannon, his wife The Ledwidee IrfSL J ,, and Casper HGannon and Marfutrte on a new son hit AnSJn aj Atfv 8rr,J rm VL Ai SPECIAL NOTICE Dbprtca Wednesday, July 2, 1930 wnpRi Ikradmef Dispatca Bftteed at he Pootoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as ncond daa Matter Subscription, 125 a year f A0 ny THE INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF CUSTOMERS IN THIS COMMUNITY AND THE SURROUNDING TERRITORY NECESSITATES A RE ARRANGEMENT OF OUR METER READING DATES AND IN SOME LOCALITIES A CHANGE IN THE DATE WHEN ELECTRIC BILLS REGULARLY FALL DUEYOUR FIRST BILL ON THIS NEW SCHEDULE WILL BE DELAYED FROM TWO TO THREE WEEKS TO AFFECT THIS CHANGE WE TRUST THIS CHANGE WILL NOT SERIOUSLY INCONVENIENCE YOU The Detroit Edison Co, oo ifc AdYaace FAVL WCUtLETT i FJ1 M1 IHlllHHIiraillUIIHIItllltUIUIUIHUUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIllHHIIIIliM rHIUSMER WHiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiifliiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiim BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS S s I In Order To Close Out My Stock f I I Wilt Sell All My Goods j I at I PRICE There are some wonderful bargains here which will be sold way below cost Come and see for yourself 10c to 100 Store Hills Pmdney Mich ll7HtlllHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHtlHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllltllllllllH,IHIIIIIItlltllllllillUilll Grandpa German, aged 56 Yrs Mayor of Northville 0 RECORDS Pitched 42 Year At Louisville, K C a Game in 1 Hour and 18 Minutes At Northville, Mich 3 Games in One Afternoon At Plymouth Pitched 9 Consecutive Balls and Retired 7 Batsmen O BELIEVE IT OR NOT Pitches Like a Veteran Runs Like a Kid Fields Like a Youngster Hits Like a Rookie Win or Loose His Exhibition Is Good o Harry German He i a Wonderful Athletic said Gov Fred W Creen He is Michigan4 Base Ball Marvel Pinckney Despatch HE WILL PITCH AT PINCKNEY i v Sunday, July 6 at 300 P M m PINCKNEY vs NORTHVILLE Park on M49 West of Pinckney Polic commissioner, Thomas C Wilcox, Sergeant, J as Miller, Federal Officer, OrlaBrigga, conservation offi cers, Allen C Wilkinson, Louis Kan, and C Dorrance spent Friday at School Lot Lakes Fishing, target practise and a big fish dinner was en joyed by alL Frank Royce and J R Griswald are spending the summer at their camp site on School Lot Lakes Mrs Ray Lavey and son, Pat, spent Saturday evening at Pat Laveys Harry Lavey of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Pat Lavey Mrs J D White spent Monday at Pat Laveys Mr William Tiller, Mr J R Stanley, Mr and Mrs Joseph Zrenchik and family, Mr and Mrs Stephen Fassel all of Detroit were week end visitors at the Anthony Heck home M T Kelly and Gus Eck of Dexter called at the Dispatch office Monday night Emil Weddige returned home last i week from a weeks visit in Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Walker of Lansing were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs R G Sigler Mr and Mrs Will Thompson and daughters of Bridgewater were week end guests of Mrs Mary Connors Clyde VanGorder of Fowlerville was a Pinckney visitor Sunday Mr and Mrs Loren Bassett of Howell called on Pinckney friends j Sunday Dwigh Wagoner of Detroit is spending a weeks vacation with his parents, Mr and Mrs A F Wagoner Rex Drown of Howell was in Pinckney Saturday Mr and Mrs M J Hartsuff of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs, Walter Frost and daughters of Detroit, Mr and Mrs C E Frost and daughter, Emily of Wayne, Mr and Mrs Threadgoul and son of Wayne, Mr and Mrs Wilson and family of Wayne, Mr W Engell of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Gus Ecks Dexter team won from the Mich Central team of Jackson Sunday 17 to 18 Gus Eck acting as pinch hitter in the 8th inning drove in the winning runs Mrs Ethel Vedder and Mr and Mrs Howard Lidgard of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs H C Vedder Mr and Mrs A W Vince and children of Hryon were Sunday visit ors at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson Clare Miller of Lansing spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs W C Miller Dr C M Sigler, son, Donell, and daughter, Marjorie, of Sebewaing spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs G A Sigler Donell and Marjorie underwent tonsil operations at the Pinckney Sanitarium Thursday Joe Gentile and Charles Whalen were in Detroit Friday Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill and children of Webster were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Herman Vedder was in Detroit on business Thursday Mrs Hatttie Whalen and daughter, Margaret, of Sandwich, Ontario, were over Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Whalen Mr and Mrs F W Weeks and children of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel Dr and Mrs Robert Hird and daughter of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Charles Kennedy of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox Barney Lynch wishes to ask the people who have been helping themselves to his roses to please discontinue the practise He wishes them to left to bloom so that the whole village may enjoy their beauty and fragrance George Hoban and John L Connors were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason were in Jackson Monday We have it on good authority that a big league scout from Detroit will watch the PinckneyNorthville game next Sunday Just whose performance he is interested in is hard to say It may be Moran or the aged Harry German Although some of the wise ones here are of the opinion that news of Lefty Reasons great work has become known and that he is the one to be grabbed off Mr and Mrs A H Fitzsimmons and children of Jackson were Sun day guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitzisimmons Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and two daughters of Ann Arbor were week end guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow W H Meyer was in Mt Pleasant Sunday Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffreys and son and Steve Jeffreys of Detroit Mr and Mrs Sylvan McQuillan of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Victor Bourbonnais of Detroit spent several days last week with his parents, Mr and Mrs T L Bourbonnais O STOP LOOK LISTEN A big ir cream and cakp social Where In the public park When Saturday evening, July 5 Served by committers 3 and 4 of thajttiilathra elau, Congl S S EveryflVcome Delicious Beyond Words S Every dip of the spoon is a joy to the palate and a feast to the eye when Arctic Ice Creamsmooth lusciousmellowgraces the board Never were I flavors more expertly chosen more deliciously blend ed, more cleverly wedded to rich sweet cream allur ing enticement Arctic Ice Cream, indeed, deserves its place as this communitys first choice For in all 5 its varied and versatile creations it not only gives 5 the last exquisite touch to every focial function, but s provides in the home a delicious, pure and wholeis some food every day of the year for every member of the family J BARRYS DRUG STORE Tiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiitimi Grease The Life of a Car Keeping the car well greased gives every moving part a chance to do its work Makes the car run easy, quietly and with a lot more comfort We use the best grease, have the proper equipment and know where the places are togreaae Give us a try, and be satisfied ALSO A complete line of tires and tubes, cleaners naptha, accessories, candy and smokes Pinckney SUPER SERVICE Station Phone 84 H C Vedder, Mgr No Other Tire is GamDipped In all tires other than Firestone, the cotton cord which go to make up the carcas of the tire arc mere ly imbedded in rubber On the complex twisting and pulling of these cords in a tire in action, the fibers in the cords rub against one another The friction generates heat and when the heat reaches a certain point the tire collapses fn the Firestone tire, each of the millions of fine cotton fibers going to make up a cord is thoroughly insulated with rubber in the famous, patented GumDipped process which is exclusive with Firestone This reduces the friction in the cords and therefore reduces the heat and enables the Firestone Tire to perform normally under conditions where other tires would collapse No race car can be better than its tires Neither can any car The racing drivers trust life and victory to Firestone Leadership That same leadership is available to you at all Firestone Dealers Slayton Son 1 Mrs Car Meyer of Detroit is visitintf at the home of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Kcv Fr Morning who ha foe fa Detroit for the past week mtMliilrf to Pinckney Saturday, 77 K V mm m1 flafe 55P Vv M ltf OFFERED Ftit SUMMER More than 100 courses are being offered on the 1930 summer session curriculum of the University of Mich igan School of Education, all of which are particularly designed to meet the needs of teachers, supervisors, prin eipals, and administrators, according to Dr Edward H Kraus, dean of the summer school, who announced that a more extensive program than ever has been arranged thu year Included in this curriculum are courses in the philosophy and history of education in administration and supervision in psychology and mental measurement in vocational guid ance and vocational education and in physical education In addition, the College of Literature, Science and the Arts and the Graduate School of fer more than 300 courses A number of sixweek courses for athletic coaches will be opened under the supervision of the School of Edu cation, credit for which will be given only to those pursuing the fouryear curriculum in physical education Sev ern fourweek courses are also being given from July 7 to Aug 1 for teachers and educational administrators who cannot attend the full ses sion Many prominent educators from other institutions have been secured to augment the usual teaching staff Visiting members of the faculty will be Arthur D right, professor of ed ucation at Dartmouth E Duncan GrizseiL assistant professor of secondary education at the University of Pennsylvania Earl Hudeison, pro feasor of education at Ulie University of Minnesota Francis B Hass, president of the State Teachers College at Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania W G Carr, assistant director of the Research Division of the National Edu cation Association at Washington, D C Lydia I Jones, dean of woman at the Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti W G Theisen, assistant superintendent of schools at Milwaukee, Wisconsin K A Agee, Departof Education at Mount Holyoke Collage L R Marston president of Greenville College W J Grinstead, assistant professor of education at the University of Pennsylvania J P Everett, professor of mathematics at Western State Teachers College, Kalamazoo, Michigan Nila R Smith of the Department of Research of the Board of Education, Detroit and H B, Buckley, of the Division of Commercial Education of the Public Schools of Philadelphia Statistics given out by Dean Kraus show a constant increase in the en rollment in the summer courses in the School of Education, in 1929, 511 undergraduates were registered, and 48 graduate students elected courses in the school as specialization subJ jects About 20 per cent of the total I number of courses elected in the Sum J mer Session were in the School of Education o Period Gowns Made by School Girls The Parent Problem Bj CARRY C MYERS, PH O route He Laft, MUdrvd Fearn right, Esther Wall By LILLIAN CAMPBELL room under the direction of Miss Ada , Esther Wells And these were only To the uninformed it may seem Hillier, household arts supervisor in j two of the many beautiful dresses, that all sewing is now done in fac1 the South Bend high school, indud i which put to rout the idea that the tories, and that the home dress ed not only a historical revue of past, modern girl prefers dancing to any maker is a thing of the past Any time costumes, but also evening, of the more homely accomplishments, one so thinking would have changed afternoon and street apparel for Miss Hillier, under whose supervi his mind if he couid have visited the 1930, as decreed by Paris jedon the costumes were made, is a recent exhibition of period costumes The Empress Josephine creation onstaunch defender of the modern flapmade and displayed by South Bend the left is worn by Miss Mildred per She declares she is no different, high achcool girls JFearn, while the daintily ruffled co essentially, from her grandmother of These costumes, made in the class lonial gown, right, is worn by Miss 50 years ago MANY ARE DONATING TO OLIVET COLLEGE City of Churches Adds Another to Its Growing List Holland, the city of churches and schools, will add another edifice to its long list of churches No 25 Immanuel church, one of the newest reand furnishing a new dormitory for j j ig fostering piana for young women, as announced at the Aside from the quarter million dollar gift to OHvet college for building annual commencement, the college has received gifts amounting to , 37,000 in the past year, according or a a and to announcement of George R Wilson, Chicago president of the board of trustees of Olivet college A gift of 300,000, the largest single gift ever received by Olivet, was a bequest from W H Hill of Detroit This provides for a scholarship fund represented by 10 denominations and of 250,000 and 50,000 added to the city mission, the college endowment the erection of its own home Rev J Lanting is pastor The church was 50 fam ilies are enrolled The Reformed shurah in America leads the field with eight churches, the Christian Reformed Church in America has six and the others are Household Hints Will Reward Best Other gifts received in the year inD a o A A cluk 1500 from Mrs C B Sto In, SCOUt tamperweH, Hudson 15,000, Mrs Annetts Benjamin, St Johns 500, Henry A weeks attendance at Culver j Crosby, Three Oaks 1,000, Dorr C Military academy at Ludington, will Eston, Battle Creek 5,000, Mrs reward the representative honor j Mary Metz, Grand Rapids 20,000 camper at the Pere Marquette council J Chase Osbom, Sault Ste Marie, Boy Scout camp at Canfield lake, OneMinute Pulpit And we know that the Son of God is come, and hath given us an understanding, that we may know him that is true, and we are in him that is MENU HINT Salmon Salad Warmed Bran Rolls Corn Griddie Cakes Fruit Coffee This menu may be served for supper or luncheon It may be made from canned materials or fresh In the latter case the com may be cut from the cob and used in the cakes, and the leftover broiled or bodied salmon may be flaked and used in place of the canned Recipes serve six EXPERT SAYS PATE ROUTE VALUE SMALL Bj Garry C Myers, Ph D Several years ago when my eldest boy was about eleven he got it into hts bead he wanted a morning paper succeeded m acquiring one He was urged to use his wagon He did for a while but soon discov ered a faster method He would draw the load of papers part way, then carry a pretty heavy load of them in a bag hanging from hie shoulder Such practice was, of course, injurious He was too young then to carry papers In order to protect him and still to encourage him to stick by the job till the end of the school year, I volunteered to go along, carrying the papers, he placing them The boy assumed reapoasmilty for getting up first in the morning, and for waking me I also learned to fold and throw them without having to pay much conscience moneVffor things I broke In cidentally, I got some much needed exercise even on zero mornings and had very many companionable trips with my boy I also learned a great deal about other paper boys To my surprise most of those fine lads were bearing loads far too heavy for them Few of those boys saved af the money earned Some ssid hey saved son Spending geaeratty was for thongs to eat at a certain drug store Valuable as it may have been for a boy to assume responsibility of getting out early in aH sorts of weather every morning, delivering ail his papers faithfully and making his collections, I wonder whether the total experience had much of good ia it for the hoy who squandered much or att the money that he earned Such spendthrifts, I learned, were not encouraged by their parents to get or to keep the paper route The joys they had trum spending their earnings seemed to be the sole motive I also teamed that in a fairly goad neighborhood some parents would try to beat the hoys out of their and often put them off from week week An occasional family move away leaving a large By listening to these and by observing other boys wh Jppife delivered papers at my door, I bajre found that it is a common trick for some hoys to say, I have no change1 If, for example, the weeks bit was 22 cents ,the hoy may have expected to receive 25 cents without giving change I have made it a rule to have the exact change ready for such boys Abo when I buy a paper from a boy on the street I accept the change I wouldnt mind giving him the two or three cents but to do so were not good for the boy I would want my boy so treated and would hope that, he would never try to make himself an object of charity I am sure the newspaper which the boy represente wants him to be entirely businesslike Gladys Glad on BEA UTY Americas Foremost Beauty DO EXERCISE UPON RISING IN MORNING By GLADYS GLAD Dear Miss Glad I have found that by using the curling fluid described in your Beauty Culture booklet, it is possible for me to set my perma nent wave myself However, the permanent has grown out about three inches, and I find it difficult to retain a wave in the straight portion of my hair Can you aid me ANN HARRIS Apparently you are not making a sufficiently deep impress upon the straight portion of your hair to insure its retaining GLADYS GLVp Place the backs of the hands together behind you, arms down Than take a long inhalation, holding the breath as you raise the arms above the head, lifting the chin at the same time, so that when the arms are high over the head, the head itself is tilting backward As you exhale, bring the head to normal position, and drop the arms in a wide circle It is ad visable to part the teeth as you exhale, and let the breath escape an a eizzHng sound through the teeth Deep breathing can be done as you walk Inhale wttib four steps, and exhale in wave Apply the curling fluid, and give your hair a regular finger wave Waving the straight hair as well After you have cornTodays Recipes Salmon SaladTwo cups flaked P the finger wave, insert combs salmon, one cup diced celery, one11 tie wave8 where the perma third cup diced dill pickle, two hard Manistee county Three honor campers are to be chosen for each boys period The representative camper will go to Culver The rest, accompanied by the camp staff and cook, will take a three day gypsy tour in Michigan at the close of the camp term Camp opens June 19 There wiil be sevenday periods for scouts, girls and junior scouts true, even in his son Jesus Christ 1,000 Miss Cornelia Smith, Toledo, This is the true God, and eternal life Ohio 1 John v, 20 Poems That Live THE CAVALIERS SONG A steed, a steed of matchless speed A swotd of metal keen AM esse to noble hearts is dross, AH sjsjs on earth is mean of the warhorse proud, of the drum, Tlaj clangor of the trumpet loud, Be sounds from heaven that come And Oh the thundering press of as their warcries swell, May toil from heaven an angel bright, And rouse a fiend from hell mount then mount, brave all, your helms again Fame and Honor, U Is the field again fears shall fill the swordhilts our in eye our weUl part, and no whit Far the fairest of the land L4 piping swam, and craven wight, weep and psMmg cry k like men to fight, to die Wsssttt Motherwell 179718S5 the same number Dear Miss Glad I am glad to my that flhe shades of cosmetic that you suggested for my usedo blend beau tifully with my general coloring However, I have one more problem My eyes bruge slightly Is there any way of applying makeup to the eyes to render this bulging less promitheinent DOLORES D In applying makeup to the eyes, good taste must be your first con sideration Use your eye cosmetics very lightly for daytime wear, and more heavily for evenings Eyes that bulge are, perhaps, the most dMReult type to make up However, they can cooked eggs, threefourths cup salad ve a clearer moe lasting wave to be given the effect of being deepset dressing, six tomatoes Dip tomatoesthe habitually straight part of your, if AAW KIJJ in boiling water and skin Scoop out centers and chill Mix salmon with other ingredients and fill tomatoes Serve on crisp lettuce Corn Griddle Cakes Two anH v onehalf cups flour, four teasnoo Uy to stimulate powder, one tabWo C y 6 TOe earer vie taoiespoon coses YVETTE Dear Mtss Glad lation is extremely have been advised My blood circusluggish, and I to take deep an eye shadow cream is blended over the entire eyelid The eyeshadow cream should be applied more heavily on the area between tihe crease and the lashes You neglected baking powaer, one sugar, one teaspoon salt, one egg, beaten, two cups milk, one tablespoon oil, one No 2 can corn Mix and sift dry ingredients and stir in the milk and egg beaten together Mix quickly, oniy enough to blend ingredients and smooth the batten Add the com, which has been drained Stir just enough to distribute Drop by tablespoons on to a hot greased griddle and cook until bubbles form on the top, then turn over and finish cooking Handle carefully, as the cakes are tender to inform me as to the color of your eyes However, if your eyes are brown, I would advise you to use a brown shade of eyeshadow cream Your first act every morning, after If your eyes are blue, use the black rising, should be to take breathing, shades A bit of carefully apphed exercises In a loose garment, and I mascara wiM further enhance the atwifch bedroom windows wide open, do tractiveness of the eyes Use the the following exercises shade of mascara corresponding to Stand with feet almost together the shade of your eyeshadow cream Star Gazing Suif actions The tiivkte of ice in the ambereolored liquid makes iced tea even fmore welcome than the hot beverage for afternoon affairs and regular meals Cool, refreshing, aromatic, slightly stimulatingit fits into all menus and occasions But it must be made properly The best of tea can be spoiled in the making It is so easy that there is no excuse for poor tea To Make Hot TeaScald an tarthern or china pot Measure and , put in the tea, from onehalf to one wy ieaspoon for a cup onehalf pint J TSTTL accord to the tea used and le, Mc B Was sgned for a strength desired Pour on freshly, Mother Koows Best Is a comic Valentine, born Feb 14, at Squaw Vsifey, Cat The Gesymphical Soaiesy of America stikt trying to locate tt on the map Was Btsdyhsg to be a journalist at the Unrvenity of California when he decided he would rathe set his stories than, write them Quit cottage in his sophomore year to rejuvenate the Decaying Dreana Made hts fiat professional appearance at the MSTOSUQ the aim in Los Angafee Played five, dtffecent faces m one act but wasnt billed as Lon Had never thought of a screen uatst a scout from Fox offered fismft Two of the latest outstanding fashions are pictured as displayed in the manntitin parade at the Belmont race track recently Left, sport costume worn by Doris Lane is covered with a coat of white basket weave with white fox cottar Right, is en, informal evening costume of white organdie with Taffies worn by Biliie Brown, who also wears a large white hair hat edged with organdie and carries a pale green velvet wrap hotting waterit must be just boil tag to get that good flavor Cover and steep, do not boH, for three to five minutes, keeping in a warm place Tamed Blood for Part Was under term contract to Fox when he heard that Paramount was casting around for a young Wood Serve immediately, or if it is to boy to play the comedy role of Axel stand, strain tea off leaves or remove tfaves To Make Iced TeaMake hot tea, using more tea than for the hot beverage Strain off tea fafuskm and cool slowlydo not put in refrigerator, as k may become ckrady Serve m gisss hasf filled win crushed ice with lemon slices, sprigs of mint, orange strips, maraschino cherries, etc Make fresh tea for the iced drink, in Sweetie Spent that evening bleaching his hair htetself and next morning applied for the part So overnightFAME Has always managed to have three meals a day even when he wasnt quite sure where the next meal was coming from Doesnt boast an elaborate ward SrwRT ESoftVIK ploy private secretaries Admdres Jack Oakie tremendously, but doesnt tike to be compared to fasm Wants to be individual in his type of comedy Considers Gloria Swanaon Clara Bow the two most vital w he has ever net Has attended but one 1 t i iJ i81 tt wornmove premiere Only reaeofoTS out before buying another one FeeU ception was to bete omaLJS if possible however, tea that is care Has chorus giri I Ifenes hTfeofa JJ iJ8 fuy poured from leaves and cooled lives by himself in a Hollywood wSSto be a dw w6 iowy wiU give a refreshing drink, apartment Has yet to be alomT tmlm m T The hot tea may be poured dfaectry Enjoys reading his fan mail ad Csmhoidhisownwi,w over kenis method requires a large answers each letter personally Re ahem, which domJ2l quantity of ice cerves more than some sters who em oe from caJtoghim StTT n tr 1 ywvw , a irt t 4 TV V ,X r WOULD ASK LEGION TO GRAND RAPIDS The American Legion council of Grand Rapids has decided to extend an invitation to the American Legion, department of Michigan, to hold it 1931 state convention in Grand Rapids The convention this year will be held at SauK Ste Marie July 4,5, aad 6and will be attended by a very large delegation One of the outstanding features of the American Legion convention is the parade, computed of legionaires, outside bands and bugle corps Prizes tire awarded to the best uniformed band and bogie corps and it is a stirrmg spectacle The convention Cias not been in Fly I Should Say Not Look at the Chances You Take X nOTu Rapids since 1919, said EdJ Harvey, president of the Legion council, and we are ivoring, with the aid of the Grand Rapids Convention bureau, to secure this convention for Grand Rapids next year if possible Our new convention hall should be ready by that time Chairman of the convention committee is Anthony C Panfil, past commander of Valley City post and city commissioner from the First ward Clarke ilbur, past commander of Carl A JohnjBon post Pat H Walsh, past commander of Valley City post Thomas Waidh, past commander of Earl R Stewart post and Edward J Harvey, past comandemr of Furniture City post o State Geologist Thinks Oil WiU Be Discovered In Berrien County R A Smith of the state department of geology told the St Joseph Kiwanis that in his opinion there is unquestionably oil in commercial quantities in Berrien county, but that the difficulty is to find it intelligently He asserted that the state department has discovered three formations, or oil pockets in this section of southwestern Michigan where, tihey are sat isfied, oil will be discovered One of these formations is in Cass countyK the other is near Niles and the third is near the twin cities, he declared 11 Asks Campers9 Aid Against Pollution r A warning to summer campers concerning the state law relative to poputiofj i lakes and streams is issued by the pollutoin division of the departmtnt of conservation State law forbids the dumping of vny garbage or refuse in any public waters, requires that it must be buried in the ground at least 10 rods from the water line and provides for a penalty for violations With hundreds of thousands of campers throughout the state each summer it is obviously impossible to inspect all camp sites, it was said, and much of the responsibility for keeping Michigans lakes and streams clean must rest with the camper himself While most of the attention of the pollution division and the results obtained have been with muncipalities, institutions and industries pollution by campers is not inconsiderable and it occurs usually on lakes and streams where it is the only form of pollution o Upper Peninsula Posts in Lead STATE TO BUU NEW BASS POttS The Upper Peninsula posts of the Michigan State Police walked away with the honors for number of tabulations of fingerprints submitted to the bureau of identification during the month, Newberry leading with 27 and Iron Mountain, a close second with 20 The White Pigeon post was next with 14, Cheboygan and Detroit being tied for next place The arrest record by posts shows the East Lansing detachment leading in the last tabulation with 174 Jonesville is next with 150 The Bay City post also was over the century mark with 105 arrests reported in a single month The average number of arrests pfr pest, at the final tabulation, was 65 as compared with an average of 59 on the previous tabulation Pie South Rockwood post led the lut in the record of automobiles confiscated, five being reported oBeaver Colony Is Fading Men Arrested The end of the 1930 summer son will see the completion of several new base rearing ponds and troot feeding stations throughout the state The new ponds are being built bg the fisheries division of the depsurtv ment of conservation by various Sdr ganizations interested in the propaga tion of fish and through cooperative agreements with the state What will be one of the larger feeding stations in the state is now being built near Iron Mountain by the recently organized Upper Peninsula Restoration association The station will have a capacity for from 100,000 to 125,000 fingerling trout this year, and if the venture is successful, the capacity will be increased A group of cottagers led by H B Smith, Jr, of Bay City, are building an experimental trout feeding station on the main stream of the Au Sable river in cooperation with the state If the experiments are successful the station will be continued and enlarged Two more feeding stations are now being considered by the fisheries divi sion for the upper peninsula and work will begin when the sites are selected These stations will be ready for use next spring One station is now being built on the Ontonagon river at Watersmeet The capacity of the feeding station on the east branch of the Tah quemenon river at Eckerman is being doubled to provide for the feeding of at least half a million fingerling trout The Niles chapter of the Izaak Walton league is building a bass rearing pond and several other chapters of the same organization are looking for suitable sites Bass rearing ponds vary in sire from one half to elevent acres All of these ponds are stocked by the statp and reared full are released in public waters in the general vicinity of the pond locations oJackson C of C Chooses Officers ALLEGAN TO HAVE MIDSUMMER FAIR HAS THE LAXATIVE IN YOUR HOME A DOCTORS APPROVAL some things people do to help the owefc whenever any bad breath, lack j of appetite, feverishness, or biliousness warn of constipation, really weaken these organs Only a doctor knows what will cleanse the system without harm That is why the laxative in your home should have the approval of a family doctor The wonderful product, known to millions as Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is a family doctors prescription for sluggish bowels It never varies from the original prescription which Dr Caldwell wrote thousands of times in many years of practice, and proved safe and reliable for men, women, children It is made only from herbs and other pure ingredients, so it 4 pleasanttasting, and can form no habit Yon can buy this popular laxative from all drugstores The program is complete for the Allegan county midsummerfair andhomecoming celebration to be held at Riverside park July 3,4 jr4 , under auspices of the Allegan County Agricultural society The new dance hall will be opened at that time, and Jep Bisbee and his 6piece orchestra have been engaged to furnish the music An ensemble of grandstand attractions, comprising 23 persons in 10 circus act and a girls band will provide amusement at the afternoon and night performances Each former resident who registers at the city hall will be given a free ticket Features will include band concerts a big midway, foot races, a triple Northern Grown Peanut Just as good Peanuts can be grown In the Northern Sutit a in the South provided you plant Improved Early Spanish Everyone should plant at least few for the children This is the earliest variety frown and vecy productive The pods are small hut remarkably solid aad well filled with oats of the very finest quality Boys, hare is a chance for you Think of iTOWif peanuts in your own garden and having plenty of then to eat Shell nuta carefully o as not to break inside akin and plant as soon as ground becomes warm, about t tnehet deep, in rows a feet apart, and from 4 to 10 inches apart in the row Pkt lOe t for 25c postpaid Address Novelty Oar4ea Club 68 Market 8t, Grand Rapids Michigan parachute drop from an airplane, glider contest, horseshoe pitching, shooting, thrilling rides, day and night fireworks, horse racing, horse pulling contests and baseball games This will be Allegans first summer fair Christofferson Joins Personnel of Blaney Park VT Children will fret, often for no apparent reason But theres always one sure way to comfort a restless, fretful child Castoria Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper mild and bland as it tastes But its gentle action soothe a youngster more surely than some powerful medicine that is meant for the stronger systems of adults Thats the beautv of this special childrens remedy It may be given the tiniest infantas often at there if rhyneed In cases of colic, diarrheav or similar dlsturb juice, it is invaluable Bm it has ty uses til mothers should Dr Karl Christofferson, formerly of the State department of conservation, has joirsed the staff at Blaney park in the capacity of naturalist and ornithologist This connection will enable him to achieve a life long ambition of devoting all his time to the study of birds and the conservation of wild life, Our acquisition of the services of Dr Christofferson, said G Harold Earle, president of the Wisconsin Land Lumber company, owners of Blaney park, is directly in line with our policy of protecting Uae birds and animals in the game refuges and else where in the 22,000 acres that comprise Blaney park Dr Christofferson is being given a free hand in the work and we are fortunate in that he is so well equipped For the last three years Dr Christofferson has been with the department of conservation as superintend ent of the Dodge Brothers Munuscong State park in Chippewa county He has specialized in the indentitification and migration of birds together with the resident species This work ha entailed bird banding and cooperating with other state and national organis ations The banding of waterfowl has been a branch of his activities that has attracted nationwide recognition Previous to his connection with Ulie conservation department, Dr Christofferson practiced dentistry in Sault Ste Marie and made a hobby of bird work MICHIGAN HEROES HONORED IN CAMP CUSTER NAMES Wotervliet Paper Co Will Build New Stock Room understand A coated tongve calls for a few drops to ward on consti pation so does any suggestion of bad breath Whenever children dont eat well, dont rest well, or have any little upsetthrs pure eretfc1f prcftfration is usually all thats needed to setevervthing to rights Gerraine Castoria has Chas H Fletchers sienature on the vrtpjcr Doctors pticrite it The Watervliet Paper company has awarded to Max Stock, Benton Harbor contractor, the contract for the build ing of a new stock house between the two mills of the plant at Watervliet The new structure is to be of concrete construction and the estimated cost is 10,000 The structure is designed to increase and improve the loading and unloading facilities of the plant, President George Ferguson stated Builds Muskegon Plant Brunswick Radio Corporation, Muskegon, a subsidiary of Warners Brothers Pictures, which has two factory buildings under construction at Muskegon, announces plans for a third structure costing more than 500,000 with equipment The projected building will be used for the manufacture of radio and moving picture theater accessories The Brunswick Radio Corporation now has a force of 1,180 employes and is add ing to its payroll o Beggar Mister, I aint had nothin to eat for two days Gentleman You told me that very sam story a week ago Beggar Oh Then, surely, Fir, youll hetp a poor man what aint had nothin to eat for nine days M Four Michigan heroes who died in action in the World war will be honored at Camp Custer this year These men were all cited for bravery in action and were killed while heroically doing their duty in perilous assignments The Citizens military training camp at Camp Cueter this year will be named Camp George M Holiter, and three streets will be named Guyton, Vibbert, and Rust Lieutenant Hollister served from March 22 1916, to April 23, 1917, with the French army on the Verdun front and later with the French Armee dOrient on the Macedonia front With the en trance of the United States in the war he joined the American forces and was killed in action, October 12, 1918, inear Cunel, France He saw action 1 in the Anould rector, SaintDie sector and in the St Mihiel offensive He was decorated with the Croix de Guerre by the French government before his death He was the son of Clay H Hollister, Grand Rapids bank er and chairman of the Kent county C M TOpgWrnittee UeitfetWnt William H Rust was awarded the Frlmm Croix de Guerre witsaver star The only remain ing cm of his company, the citation read, he led it to tte attack with bravery and remarkable energy Was killed near the objective which had been assigned to him He was the son of Edward G Rust, Saginaw, Michigan Joseph W Goyton was , Croix de Guerre with the following by a machine gun builet while oi guard on the front fine Was the first soldier of the 32d American division to fall fighting for the cause of right and liberty on the ground of Akace by the Ride of his French comrades He was the son of Mrs Agnes Winona Guyeton, Evart, Michigan Private Edward T Vibbert rtcecv 1 the French Croix de Guerre with pim with the aitation, Near Sergy on Jury 31, 1918, he was mortally wounded while carrying a message to a unit in the front line He wa awarded the, distinguished Senice Crow ,uhe highest award of the Unit ed States government for this heroism When this company wae obliged to dig in under heavy fire from all arms within 150 yard of the main German line, the order reads, he was sent wivh a message from the company commander to thechief of a front line platoon In endeavoring to accomplish his mission this soldier was mortally wounded Lying on the grottnd, he yelled Message, attracted the attention of the platoon leader, and with his dying breath delivertd the message he bore o Johnny was picking up appks under the trees and he wa advised to look Hit for the apples with wormt in them When 1 eat apples, he called back, the worms have to look out for themselvesBoys Life Private awarded with sil citation, Last year a colony of beaver mijrratd down the Muskegon river and into the Little Muskegon river where thev established themselvef They built a dam and erected a permanent home The colony attracted considerable attention and the people in the vicirs ity hoped Uaat the colonywould grow Then came reports that the number of animals were dimishing Allen Wilkinson, district conservation officer, and Don Irish, local officer, went to McBride to investigate the situation As a result of their inquires, they arrested Claud Alverson and Ira Mutehler on charges of trapping beaver during the closed season Alverson and Mutehler were convicted and sentenced to pay fines of 100 each and costs oBurning Lake Home Roasts 500 Ducks Fire killed 500 ducks when it destroyed the summer home of J P Murphy, Detroit ,at Jude lake The home and its contents were destroyed The loss is expected to exceed 5,000 By the time neighbors discovered the blaze in the unoccupied home the fire had gained such headway that it was useless to summon a fire department The Jackson Junior Chamber of Commerce at its annual meeting, held recently, elected the following offi cers Prident Harry L Waha vice president Ralph Crylon secretary, F P Lourim treasurer, M W Buck inham directors, John N Gosenki, Don C Lyons, Dale J Blair, Howard Acton and Harold Dean The group voted to sponsor many improvements at the municipal airport and to present a scholarship medal to a boy member of the 1930 high school graduating class THERN01D OF GRAND RAPIDS Rid the System of That Taaie Matter Which Cause All Ailments Hopaless persons have bean benefited in such oases as Arthritis, Sinus, High Blood Prure Hay Fevr, Vrieose Veins and other ailments A Use to our ofTic will bring our Demonetrsvtor to your door 1655 Wealthy, S E Grand Rapids, Mich Jtottt forget to Shampoo pour hair to night with Cntlcura Soap Yon will be delighted with its frwsnce snd efideacy SJ f ssmpltt mmd dtnOiont r jurat Addwi Cadcura, Dept 2, MeJdea, Mast ASTHMA CMOWIC PStCWCHf The Chestnut Bean Tail woaderfol looks Uke e rtrafetia Pa Wbea bolkd It has a flavor likt botted aheetaata, aad Is oae ftf the Boat detteiMa beans rrowm Omn In the form of a tea buah, aad ie eess pieteJy covered vM pods For aosjp IM turkey staffs tt east be lorpaaead It la a fteentih Beea, ami to kaown ee the Cit enee yen freer s ftv Alter oo wit vast to piaat a lot of them We save hat a Hasited aseaat of the teed te ffer this season, so are oUsBf MM s aehets only Packet ISe S pkt, Ilei t, 0e 15 pkU llSS eetneid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapids, Michigan M 3 u VS kv S, HAROLD A 1AOEkfJ WGiy MBP MEcIA KSSVH RfHit, V 11 sat , SS iSfSHVA i OKL 1 r ftv , VC, PJadnwyDtdWcdbttd v a n BULLET against our motor would be no pleasant sJmnd Nth her do you enjoy hose motor ping that come from high compression, natural or the result of carbon So vce ojjer you WHITE mm AT rrs MST WITH It stop the unj that has been fraying our nerxs anil racking your motor And it brings back the power you coiiiiiiaivhd when your car was new Youll find hite Star Kthyl good fuel for anv motorthe best vou can buy for a motor in which other gasolines produce a ping P1NCKNEY WINS BURG IN A CLOSE Pinekney won from Hamburg last Sunday by a score of 12 to 10 The local team went into the 9th leading 12 to 5, got careless and as a result Hamburg scored 5 runs and came near finishing the winners The visitmg team scored 4 times in the opening stansa on hits an error ana a base on halls Pinekney went into the I lead in the second when they scored , 6 runs, when Ox and Lee singled, H Miller walked, Kennedy was hit by a pitched ball and Brown singled Guy Kuhn selected the occasion to hit one over the left Held fence Three runs scored but Kuhn was out at third Bennett to Webber Pinekney hit Baker freely while Moran settled down and Hamburg was only able tol score a single run off him the next seven innings C Miller and Kennedy singled and scored in the 6th on Browns two base hit and Lefty Reason scored Lee and H Miller in the 7th with another 2 base wallop The 9th inning started quietly enough Moran struck out Spencer Baker1 drove one to deep left which Kuhn just managed to touch but could not hold Radtke dropped a short fly in center, Winkelhaus singled to left, 2 runs scoring, Bennet walked, Moran hit Weber, forcing in Winkelhaus, Lehr was out, H Miller to Brown Spencer hit a drive to left which Kuhn made a great catch of ending the game This is the second of a 3 game series the last game will be played at Hamburg, July 27 The first game was played at Brighton May 30 and was won by Hamburg 2 to 1 Clements pitched for Hamburg on that day Pinekney AB R GOLDEN AMMIVEftSAftY FOLKS TO BE H All couples now residing in ston county who have c their golden wedding anniversary are going to be honored at tike Centennial Celebration to be held at Livinston County Fair Grounds, Howell, Juiy 4th All couples who have attained this honor will be given a reserved seat and badge and their attendance will be announce at tile afternoon program All couples who have not been enrolled already it is hoped they will send in their names to the committee in charge at once, or to the county agents office o COUNTY JERSEY TOUR TUESDAY JULY Stk The Jersey breeders of Livingston county and all others interested in the, dairy industry are ail invited to attend a tour that will take in all of the members of the Jersey Cattle Club of the county on July 8th At noon the tour will stop at the Smith and Parker farm for a pot Our uVet that shall always and men may go, but 1 ang the mill dedicated to be a Service of SinSWARTHOT FUNERAL HOM PWCK ICHJQAN r C Miller, 3b Kennedy, ss Brown, lb Kuhn, If Cox, cf H Miller, 2b Moran, p Reason, rf 4 4 5 5 5 4 4 5 5 1 2 1 1 2 2 2 1 0 H 1 2 3 1 2 2 1 3 PO 1 4 11 3 1 4 0 0 3 Hamburg AB R H Just what you al its bcst vpect from Ethyl White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop PO Spencer, lb 6 12 4 Baker, D 5 2 10 E Radtke, c, 3b 4 2 1 4 Stackable, 2b 2 11 1 Searls, c 3 111 Winkelhaus, cf 4 2 3 2 Johnson, rf 5 12 3 Bennett, If 4 0 2 1 Weber, ss, 2b 4 0 1 5 Lehr, 3b, ss 5 0 1 0 Two base hitsC Miller, Kuhn, Cox, Reason, Baker, A 2 2 0 0 1 2 5 0 0 A 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 WANTED B 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 Brown, Winkelhaus Struck out by Moran 4, Baker 2 Bases on balls off Moran 2, Baker 2 Left on basesPinekney 9, Hamburg 9 UmpiresBassett Stackable LOCAL AND GENERAL MILLERS ICE CREAM The thoughful hostess knows the best way to please her guests on the warm afternoon is to serve them MILLERS ICE CREAM Should say it is deli cious Rich velvety smooth cooling Strawberry Vanilla, Chocolate 50c per quart Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE WEED NOTICE To Owners, Possessors, or Occupiers, of Land, or Any Person or Persons Firm of Corporation, Having Charge of Any Land in This State Notice is hereby given thin iny noxious weeds growing on any lands anywhere in the Township of Putnam Livingston county, State of Michigan, or within limits of any highway pass, ing through such lands, must be cut down and destroyed on or before the first day of July M0, and also again on or before the first dav of September, 1930 Failure to comply with this notice on or before the dale mentioned or within ten days thereafter, shall make the parties so failing liable for costs of cutting same, and an additional levy of ton per centum of such cot levied and collected against the property in the same manner as other taxes are levied and collected Also all brush, growing on the right of way of all highways running throuigh or alongside of such lands, but not including any shrubs reserv ed for shade or other purposes, must be cut down and destroyed Clare Swarthout Highway Commissioner of the Town ship of Putnam, County of Livingston, State of Michigan o The LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS The Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters was pleasantly entertained by Mrs William O Bird at her home The Birds Nest at Strawberry Lake, with Mrs Nelson Imus, Jr act ing as assistant hostess Thirtyfour were in attendance guests being, Mrs Bert Daller, county president, Mrs Norman Larkin, county secretarytreasurer, and Mrs Eliza Van Kuren of HowellMrs Ronald Sends Queal acting as secretary protem meeting opened with singing Home of My Soul and repeating the Lords prayer Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved The treasur er, Miss Viola Petteys, reported a balance in the checking account of 2163 Mrs Smil Kuchar reported for the flower committee, Mrs Telesphore Bourbonnaic for the work committee and Mrs Edward Houghton for the entertainment committee Plans for a social were discussed, Mrs Addison Collum, Mrs Telesphore Bourbonnais and Mrs James H Hayner were appointed committee on arrangements Mrs Barbara Tessmer, Mrs Emil Kuchar and Mrs Harry Whitlock offered their homes as places for holding the social Remarks were made by Mrs Daller, who spoke of the proposition of an old ladies home for Livingston county Mrs Larkin and Mrs VanKuren also made remarks The guests of honor at this i ru rk meeting were Mrs William Bird, MrefMrFrankUabe Emi Kuchar, Mrs Hazel E Vecelius arid Mrs Augusta Sheffer whose birthday anniversaries are in June Each received a gift and words of greeting A birthday cake with four lighted candles was also presented to them An invitation from Mrs Addi son Collum to hold the next meeting Tuesday, afternoon, July 8, at her home, Strawberry Lake was accepted The meeting was closed with prayer of the order The hostess served refreshments o Among the recent visitors at the home of Mrs E G Fish were Percy Fish of Saginaw, Fred Ludlow, Mr and Mrs A F Ebeling and the Misses Leah Ebeling and Janice Hoot ofj Detroit Mr and Mrs R K Elliott and daughter, Evelyn, of Berkey, Ohio, spent a few days the past week at their farm here and on Sunday had as their guests, Mr and Mrs E E Hoyt, and daughter, Helen, of Clinton, Harlan Hoyt and friend of Pontiac and Mr and Mrs B C Ting of Lansing Mr and Mrs Clayton Wendel, Mrs Frank Johnson and Mrs Waldo Titmus and two daughters spent Sat urdav in Briehton Mrs W C Hendee and daughter, Marjorie and granddaughter, Evelyn, and Murray Kennedy attended the graduation exercises of the M S C last week Clare Hendee was one of the graduates Mrs Otis Webb, Mrs Bert Hoff, and daughter, Thelma, of Howell, were Wednesday callers at the homej of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs Emma Burgess is spending a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs Clyde Teachout at their cottage at Chippewa Lake Will Dunbar and wife of Jackson spent the week end with Pinekney re latives Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy and daughter, Lucille, Mrs Frances Bow man and children are spending the week at the Kennedy cottage at Ce dar Lake Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson were Mr and Mrs Clayton Wendell of Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers of Detroit spent several days last week in Pinekney Clarence OConner and children of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson and daughter of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson, Albert Johnson and wife spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Mr and Mrs W H Bowman, O L Campbell and wife were in Battle Creek Sunday as guests of Mr and lockdinner, breeding chute build demonstration, and the dairy program The Livingston county Jersey Cattle Club has planned their tour and daring the day will select a show herd that will be shown at the Sooth East ern Michigan Jersey Parish Show, which will be held in Ann Arbor, during the week of the Washtenaw County Fair The tour for the day will be as follows All breeders for the south half of the county gather at the County agents office, at 800 A M Judge Ira Jayne farm, Tyrone twp, 900 A M A H Donaldson farm, i FOR SALE Tyrone twp 945 A M S, H La1 C Melody, tourette farm, Hartland twp, 1030i A M Smith Parker farm, Howell twp, 1130 A M Pot luck dinner and program, 1200 to 130 P M Fred L Woodworth farm, Putnam twp, 2 00 P M George Long farm, Putnam twp, 245 P M Clare Barnum farm, Unadilla twp, 345 P M C M Titus farm, Unadilla twp, 430 P M Ray Shelhart farm Unadilla twp, 500 P M 0 4H CLUB WEEK, JULY f to 12, MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE On Monday, July 7, all the club champions from each county in the lower half of Michigan will gather at the Michigan State College for the State club week arranged annually Last year over 500 club champions and leaders attended this club week i and this year a larger number is ex pected The following 4H club members from Livingston county won 4H championships the past season and will attend Andrew Grokstad Brighton Ray Benjamin, FowlerviTle Lawrence Gorton, Gregory Wilour Steinnacker Howell Willis Armstrong, Fowlerville Cecil Hendee, Pinekney Gae Westmoreland Fowlerville Edith Wilke, Howell Madge Jack Lakeland Wilma Steinacker, Howell Floyd Howe, Fenton Kenneth Houghton, Pinekney Wilbur Campbell, Oak GTOve Kenneth Olsen, Fowlerville, and Margaret Jubb, Howell Miss Ruth Filkins, a leader in clothing club work and Miss llah Fin j ley, county nnrse, will represent Liv ingston county as leaders at the 4H club week event o J I WANTS, FOR SALE ETC i FOR SALE, One Atwater Kent all electric radio in cabinet 5000 Guaranteed to be in perfect condiI tion Cost 14000 new Norman Reason FOR SALE About three acres of alfalfa on the Charles Spencer farm on M49 Inquire of C AWeddige WANTED TO BUYThree cows Holstein or Jersey fresh Washings and ironings Mrs Beatrice Higguis Pinekney, Mich I1 Martin Barnowski mile east of Pinekney FOR SALE, Oats Saxophone, Buescher Frosted Silver Plated, Gold Lined Bell, Pearl Finger Buttons, Plush Lined Leather Case Free lessons to buyer if desired George Butters Phone 89, Pinekney George Hassensahl FOR SALE 29x500 size tires for sale 300 each Frank Plasko Son I PASTURE FOR RENTWell watered, cows 100, horses 200 per head per month Inquire of G W Martin farm in west Putnam or phone 87, Pinekney FOR SALE A 12 year old mare, i 1100 or will exchange for pony John Hasseniahl FOR SALE Turkey eggs 25c cadi and day old turkeys 50c each Mrs George Long to do Wanted General housework this summer Florence Marion, Peter Kelly farm Wanted I desire a position to do housework Julia Aron, Pinekney R F D FOR SALEYoung Holstein cow nearly white calf by side 2 days old EL Mclntyre FOR SALE Grain binder for sale or trade for 3 sheep, need the room, it is a bargain Also store building in Pinekney for sale for cash or half down terms Eugene Campbell FOR SALE I Ate bage plants tomato and cabV Szymanski TOR SALE Large red sow and nine pig Also 3 two year old colts and a yearling Holstein bull eligible to register George Greiner FOR SALE Cheap Economy gaso line engine in good condition Cecil Hendee WORK WANTEDYoung man and two girls desire work Man will do farm work and girls house work Joseph Nays Koitz farm, Pinekney, Mich FOR SALE A11 kinds of plants Mr Ignace Solosan Pinekney, Mich John Docking farmFCR SALE Boats for sale cheap I Jack Reska I Doyles Grove1 Patterson Lake j FOR SALi Fordson tractor wtt John Deere 2 bottom plows Al cfei dition Louis Clinton666 Relievs a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days 6 6 6 also in Tablets FOR SALE Up to date cottage in shady grove on chain of 10 lakes, Inside toilet, running water, ice, garden , spot, shower bath, hot or cold water, i screened porch, lathed and plastered j Private property 9 miles north of 1 Chelsea Bruin Lake 3850 terms B E Giles Plymouth, Mich FOR SALE Holstein cow, three years old Will be due in June Valentine Sxymanski WANTED Pupils for piano or vocal lessons If interested call Myra Bullis 3F15 Pinekney FOR SALi 20 acre farm neas Lakeland on M 49 good buildings, stream of water through center, see owner Marion Burnett 421 S Division St Ann Arbor, Mich w GEARHARTNASH Married in Toledo, Ohio, June H, Miss Celia Gearhart of Chubbs Corners to Mark Nash of North Ham burg The bride was a member of tvuren oi wwcii, this years graduating class of Pinckof Dexter, Mrs Emma Fowler of De ney Hifrh School and the groom grad troit, Miss Minnie Parker Gcbbs and uated in 1927 They will reside at Miss Marie Patrick the Nash farm in North Hamburg The president, Mrs Henry Whit prtaided, with Mrs Henry M Although a little late we extend congratulations Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffry and son, Bobby, Mr and Mrs Russell Smith, f Mr and Mrs Burdette were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Jeffry Dr and Mrs SJ Brown and children of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read Mr and Mrs Henry Jewell of Dexter called on Mr and Mrs Fred Slavton Tuesday Rev and Mrs E J Berquist entertained the following guests over the week end Mrs Archie Carson and children of Green Bay Wis, the Misses Clair and Martha Smith of Newcastle, Penn, Mr and Mrs Richison of Lansing Frank Berouist and family of Grand Rapids, Robert Ber quist and wife and Bernard Johnson of Detroit V Pacev and wife were in Rive function Sunday, guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Mann C G Mever and wifo of Detroit I I snent the week end with Dr and Mrs I C L Sigler COMING Barchus Play In All New Plays and VodvilUnder A New Waterproof Tent Theatre Ladies Free to Our Opening Play Sweethearts Wives One Lady Free With Each 35c Ticket BAND AND ORCHESTRA ALL THE WEEK STARTING MONDAY, JULY 7 Doors Open 730 Children 20 Cents AduhV35 Centi Show Starts 830 Vr vi 71 V1 Dr Charles Foley of Grosse Pointe, a Detroit physician lost his life by I drowning at Tobin Lake near South Lyon Sunday He was casting from a boat when he fell in The body was recovered by W G Williams of Detroit and Hugh Arms of South Lyons Surviving are his widow and several children Mr and Mrs Robert Barnard of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at home of Frank Johnson Mr and Mrs Orla Tyler of Ann Arbor were Tuesday guests of Mr and Mrs J H Hooker CURRENT COMMENT Since the recent drowning at Portage Lake there is considerable critism because no pulxnotor Is available for use here in drowning cases The only one near here is kept at the Ann Arbor fire department This has been used in a number of cases in Livingston county and was the means of saving the lives of two girls taken from the waters of Island Lake several years ago However Ann Arbor authorities will no longer let it be taken out of the city as it is also us ed in cases of people overcome by gas or smoke A puhnotor coats from 175 to 600 dollars A movement was started here several years ago tq have the board of supervisors pur chase a pulmotor for use in drow cases Nothing came of it ho as it was learned that only a man can operate one successfully The Ann Arbor man who has successfully operated one in this section has had special training 1n ihat line If a pulmotor will reduce the number of drownings in this section then by all means one should be purchased There were 10 deaths by drowning in Livingston county last year V 1 J m Jr M m L M S 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, 1930 Description An account of the resource July 02, 1930 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 1930-07-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/21be7c266604c1aa7a797da1ee333168.pdf 7e5619dca5f1675d25e54ffddeeb3540 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. Lake Resort Edition OUS MOTTO UM ALL TH MKWS THATS FIT TO HUNT OUR StfBiCUFTiON RATI IS f 19 PER YEAR VoL58 Pinckney, County, Michigan Wednesday, July 2 1941 Jt No 27 4History of the Lake Resort Development A Surra Shows th Neighboring Lk Resort Development to Have BMO Comparitively RcontlyFew Cottages 40 Year Ago Some seven years ago the Dispatch got out a Booster Edition for the Fjnckney Board of Commerce, active at that time, which went over with a tang This year we have determined tv duplicate this effort to sme extent Pinckney undoubtedly lies clotei to more lakes than any other village or city in the state of Michigan Some years ago Brighton claimed this honor with 50 lakes Norman Reason, champion fisherman, disputed this, and compiled a list of some 5S lakes, noun of which are mori than 5 miles from Pinckney This is taken up in this paper in another at rle Michigan is known as the Land of Lakes not only on account of the Great Lakes but also on account of the many inland lakes of the state Geologists tell us that the retreat of the glacier left an inland sea but the persistent Huron River cut t channel through the hills at the southern ends of Bae and Portape Lakes and the waters of the sea poured forth to mingle with the waters of Lake Erie, leaving in deeper pools the many lakes that lend chrm to the landscape in this section This valley of lakes is 16 miles long by 5 miles wide It extends in a southwesterly direction from the western boundary line of Oakland ecunty, thjp4pjtfhern Livingston and northern vashtenaw county After the war of 1812 this section was inhabited mostly by wandering Indians with only an occas icpft trading post or settlement rh2 crooked, winding, picturesque roads now found in the lake regions were fjimerly Indian trails These Indians sold their lands and moved further west, once a year they went to Detroit and Canada to collect bounty money for the land Older settlers here remember when Indians passed through here for that purpose These bounty payments were discontinued about 1840 The Indian usually travelled on foot and followed the high land The lakes were favorite stopping places for them as there, water, fish and game were abundant and the Indian cuiiied few provisions, living on the couhtry as he went along Many Indian relics have been picked up on the lake farms in this section The Cark family at Silver Lik have found many such relics on their land, including some articles made of Minnesota redstone, showing that the Minnesota Indians either came here or traded with Michigan Indians The Indians who usually ranged through here were Chippewas and Powattomies In 1819 Gov Lewis Cass signed a treaty with the Indians which deeded all Michigan lands to the government and moved them west Still for many years the settlement of Michi gan was alow A geographical survey about this time classified Michigan aj a land of swamps and marshes totally unfit for agriculture Many of the towns and cities here were laid out about 1830 when real settlement of Michigan started The fjst lake development would aopar to be about 1834 when Gardner Lillibridge, a New York actor, purchafed land oi the south side of Big Portage Lake where Newport Bathing Beach now stands and laid out the city of Lillibridge He put on a high pressure campaign in which he featured a boiling spring with remarkable curative qualities and is sued a prospectus in which he called Vi city The Saratoga of the ot He announced tha the Uniytitity of Hiehigan would be located then and ht literature showed busy streets, university buildings etc, He soM many lot t4 the celebrated actors Edwin Booth and Edwin Fotiest are said to ktv bought lots there However, Aw Arte got the Univewtty, LillibridiVi mythical city was never built and all that remains of it is the bubbling spring Numerous road houses sprang up at the lakes where the proprietors scid liquor and bartered with the Indens for furs Christopher Lis comb conducted such a place at P itage Lake in a building now own ed by the Bock estate This building i5 still standing although it has been remodelled several times It is also claimed but never definitely established that the French explorer, LaSalle, on his journey from Chicago to Detroit camped on the iHfuron river between Base and Fqrtage lakes THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE LAKE RESORTS With all these lakes available there was hardly anv development of them to speak of until the 90s and then but slight Howell, Brighton, Dexter, and Pinckney all had lakcs or streams within their limits and could see no reason for going to the lakes and means of travel were too poor to permit other people to p J there The first development took place as the roads were improved Farmers living around the lakes started rent ing boats to fishfng parties This pvoved profitable and more got into it Early pioneers in this business were the Pisk, Doyle, and Chalker families at Patterson Lake, David Mowers and Wm Cobb of Portage Felix Dunlavey at Base and Sid Thurston at Silver During the winter, persons out of work got the habit of going to the lakes and living by hunting, fishing and trapping They got permission of the land owners to build shacks to live in Several such persons squatted on the John Roberts farm at Base Lake Later the farm was sold and the owner tried to get them off but was unable to do so as they had been there for 25 years or more Then these farmars started reicing land to people to build cottages on The rental in sorc CMCS was only 5 per year Met Chalker inforn ed us that his father, the late Tohn Chalker, leased land to a man to build a cottage on at Patterson for 35 a year and this lease did njt expire until 1939, many years after the death of his father The first development around here would appear to have been in 1882 when Mike Fritz and a party of friends from Ann Arbor built a club house at Zukey Lake Later club houses were built at both Silver and Bnse Lakes by Ann Arbor men bout this time David Mowers, then cwrer of the Baughn farm, built rwo cottages at Tortage for rental pivnoses John Teeple, John Jaldwell, nnd Thomas Read also built cottages trere on rented land Thomas Bir kett at Portage rented land cor cottager as did Wm Cobb ,Felix Dunlavey and George Sill at Base Lake Sid Thurston at Silver and the Doyles and Chalkers at Patterson FnUerson Lake Still development was slow Charier Stanard, former Dexter post rrter, once informed us that he was offered all the frontage on the south side of Portage Lake, including Fox Point by Wm Cobb in th 90s for 700 but could not raise the money as the banks turned hands down on it, Zukey Lake was the only lake with a railroad and for this reason was the first to be developed, its re sorters being mostly Toledo and Ann Arbor people The Ann Arbor rail road used to put on special trains in the summer to handle the Take people and the passenger traffic was tremendous here over holidays and week ends In 1902 Wm Cobb died and his w ow sold the entire Cobb farm to nlfrht men from Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor All of these men are now dead The price they paid was 7000 Dr James, who died several yean ago, was one of the menEho incor t greatest share in the lake rciort i J i 1 I i il I 1 i porated into what is knodn as the Portage Lake Land Co, He once infjrmedus that when, he first came to Portage Lake in, 1898 there were but six cottages on what was known as the Cobbs resort The number there now probably runs into the hundreds development, which hni its greatest boom along about 1921 The auto I alto furnished the means of building j yood roads and this was another ontributing factor It was the people from the cities who developed the lake resorts by the aid of the auto and boom times which prevailed The automobile undoubtedly had alter the world war Pinckney Is Located in a Land of Lakes Letter Published in 1925 ClaimsTha Within a Radios of Five Miles from Pinckney Are Located FiftyFive Lakes MOONLIGHT ON PORTAGE LAKF TA EN WELL COTTAGE IN FRONT OF CALD FINCKNEY LOCATED IN Upham A LAND OF LAKES Mud In 1125 Brighton claimed to have NitfRer more lakes per square mile than any blind iher village or city in Michigan Crystal 1inckney has always claimed this Cranberry honor and Norman Reason, then re These lakes are drawing people raided as the leading fisherman of from all parts of the country and this section, was called upon to ans most of the desirable subdivisions vtr it In the following article he are already taken Pinckney is behis ome u lakes that are located coming daily more noted as the cen3 mile from Pinckney Not all have ter of wonderful playgrounds leen developed but in all good fisli Yours truly, hg abounds The lakes having sum Norman Reason mer resort development are marked with an POWER BOAT DEVELOP MENT ON THE LAKES According to W C Miller the power boat development on the LAKES LAKES LAKES AND THEN LAKES The last issue of the Brighton Ar lakes was slow in the 80s and 90s cru reminding its readers of the iasoline engines were unknown and natural playground advantages saysthe boats on the lakes were sail J his paper has mentioned beUv boats As it took an expert to run that we, the people of Michigan, do one, they never became very popular iiL appreciate our natural advan Thomas Birkett had one at Portage tayes as a summer resort state We whih was named The Ctraran haw not fully awakened to the r Ir your insurance was all pnid it suits that might be gained through j was alright to ride in it The Lns tii extensive advertising campaign comb boys had a side wheeler steam The greatest advertising state in the J boat which burned wood or coal Tnis sanl AN AIRPLANE VIEW OF ZUKEY LAK THE SHORE LINE, PATTERSON LAKE, NORTH SIDE I rion is California The people of lii ieat stale nodr ceus n , IKIV great natural advantages, such i litnate, scenery, etc If Michigan nld advertise in every way as Cal fnnia does, our resort trade wouh1 1 vastly greater than it is now Which is very true The article LIIN on to say about Brighton We have more lakes to the square k and is still on the bottom or the lake In the 90s the late Ceorge Sigler built a steam boast Tnis was also a side wheeler and burned wood or coal After keeping it on Portage Lake for several years he sold it to John Potts who took it V Lakeland and used it to carry passengers from Lakeland to Portage down the chain of seven lakes ,, The first gaHOp launch was owned ihi in our adjacent territory than t v , M by Mr Stone of ipsilanti and Mr Milier inform us th it he owned tin second one The outboard motor popularized motor boating and during the races at Portage Lake some years ago there were probably 100 or more such boats there m any other village in the state The letter of Mr Reason is ft lows Tditor, Pinckney Dispatch, Dear Sir 1 noticed in a recent issue of 1 Hryhton Aigus the claim is made hat Brighton has more lakes to the HALF MOON LAKE fare mile than any other village in I Hlf Moon Lake is one of the at the tate I have fished on most ol p, Kubdivision8 and is iocated gout the lakes within a radius of 2i mr lf Pinckney, The ,and around the thi virmty and I do not hesitate ake WflS former,y the Cook farm to say that Pinckney can claim more but i8 nQW Qwned fay Mfg k within a radius of five miles k,, ,, , , ,, r, , T 1 i , , dlenn, the late Elmer Glenn comthn Brighton Including the Pincki, , in mill pond, a body of water rnnK thit and the Ray farm into a ,ol across at its greatest width andS0 afre StokC iann kn0WTl aS the THE SHORE LINE, HLLANDLAICE, NORTH SIDE PEACH MOUNTAIN i name, although we are informed tath Everyone who visits Ireland Is in the old days it was known as supposed to kiss the Blarney Stone Prospect Hill It is the highest point and ir a like manner, everyone who in southern Michcigan For years it visits the lakes in this section is supj has been a popular spot for weiner pofced to climb Peach Mountain, lo cated just south of Portage Lake on the PinckneyDexter road A peach ot chard once flourished on the slope of this huge hill, hence the roasts and Boy Scout hikes Many miles can be seen from its summit Directly at the foot of it is the site of the city of Lillibridge, founded in 1834 T reaily a mile long, we have no leo than 5 laks within a distance of miles from Pinckney To verify this statement I hereby enumerateHig Portage Little Portage Ease GaUagher Rig iiiigher Little Ccidley Lime Las, ut Lakeland Rush Hooker Villiewood Lakes 2 Loon Strawberry Zukey Island Davis ie Stackable Tamarack Fullhead Chambers , Lentley Kubour 2 Shehan School Lot 2 Duck Morgan Mall ion Bbsfl Baker Sub Hiland Van Blaricum M Carrol Peaver Keajon Goslin rooked Pound Patterson J Island Chalker Half Moon Bruin Bg Silver Little Silver Clarkes Black Glennbrook Stock Farm Not until 1122 was the lake front subdivided The cottages are mostly built of logs and there are now SO of them It is a quiet, secluded re stricted resort and especially popular with persons who desire that sort of a place SILVER LAKE Silver Lake lies about four miles outh of Pinckney Up to 1913 the development consisted of a clubhoue and several cottages built on rented land by Ann Arbor people During this year the late Thomas Birkett, Dexter banker, presented the Washtenaw county YMCA with SO acres of land on Silver Lake as a summer camp On this a large mess hall and numerous lodges were built and several hundred underprivileged boys are taken care of there every yar Later the Clark family snbdivid ed the lake frontage on the east side and Henry, i r JJjA ttrasssr,xtThe PinckflcT 0 Wednesday, July 2 1941 i 7 TO 14 DEGREES COOLER Users say Its like sleeping outdoorsi11 r Tv Sir, m This is NOT the best housecooling method in the world, but its mighty goodas hundreds of satisfied users will tell you Attic fan housecooling has the virtue of being simple and inexpensive and it achieves surprisingly effective results Even when there is not a breath of air stirring outside, you can often cool your house 7 to 14 degrees in the evening, making your bedrooms comfortable for sleeping Here is the way ft works During the day, the hot sun beating down on the roof con verts your attic into a huge oven, with temperatures often reaching 130 degrees Much of this heat is transferred through the ceilings to the roomsfcelow, and at night, this burden of hot airtangs in the house, even after the temperature outdoors has fallen considerably An attic fan changes all this After sundown, open your windows and flip the switch of the fan Instantly its large, powerful blades blow away the oppressive blanket of heat in the attic and set up a gentle circulation of air all through your house A flood of cool night air is drawn in through the open windows, making your rooms delightfully comfortable An artic fan costs only about Vic an hour to operate Prices range from 50 up installation extra Electrical dealers, department stores, and fan dealers will gladly give you full information about this lowcost method of house cooling Telephone today The Detroit Edison Company We do not sel or install this equipment B CHANGES MADE IN DRAFT LIST There have been a number of changes made in the list of men to be inducted into army service from this county on July 7 Leonard Lev ilson has been added to the list and William Dillon of Howell has been f en 80 days deferment on busi reasons and will not leave until guat John Rahn is now in Califraia and also will not leave The thia month will be two men 1 as only 17 instead of the relirtd 19 HI stave The shortage m be ma w to tltt Aafutt draft wever COMMUNICATION Los Angeles, Calif, June 26, 1941 Deal Mr Curlett A few weeks ago Ed Howell was poked with 300 others from Fort Ord to come to Los Angeles to put on the first all soldier show since world war days We had a fine visit ith him and I was sure his many friends around Pinckney would be NEIGHBORING NOTES Tne StocKDndge school board has jiired Paul Hensley of Mt Pleasant who taught at Crystal Falls as agriculture and science teacher and Ron aid I shell of Sun field as athletic c ach Mrs James Hines, 77, died at Stockbridge June 22 She is survived by her husband The Brighton NY A baseball team is leading the league having won all games victims being Pinckney and Howell Both Howell and Brighton hatffc oev M E ministers Rev Harry f Young of Wayne is appointed to Howell and Rev Floyd Porter, re l cently ordained, to Brighton Judge Joseph Collins granted fVe divorces in circuit court at Howell j last week They wer to Dortfcea from Charles Caswell Frances from Dewey Douglas Helen from Robert Parker Lorena from Charles White and Harvey from Doris Saltars I The Howell schppl ceniua showed in increase of 29 over that of llt year Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly returned home last week from a weeks tour of several southern states Their son, Billy, remained at Paducah, Xy to visit relatives Donald Crego, 16, of Detroit was drowned at Island Lake near Brighton last Wednesday, making the sec1 end drowning there in 8 day Hie and Richard Wojchiechowski, 17, of I Detioit had hitchhiked put there J and Crego became exhausted while swunming and drowned in six feet1 of water Mil ford high school will have six new teachers the coming term, Mr and Mrs Milton Warner, Ann Arbor both graduated together at the U of M last week, receiving Btttcheler of Law degrees SOFT BALL LEAGUE In the Pinckney soft ball league Singer won from Miller Monday 14 to 8 and on Wednesday the Married Men won a close game from Ledwidge 11 to 12 The opening of the fishing season made many absentees in the ranks of the players and con J siderable substituting had to be done Ed Meyer, Hulce, Lefty Reason and Kevin Ledwidge hit homers last week MUletAB B Singer, 3b J Lavey, If Miller, p, 3b Haines, 2b 4 4 4 3 Shirey, Is, p 3 Eiiis, lb 3 Widmayer, c 3 Daik rf 1 Griffith, rs 3 L Haines, cf 1 Singer Afi Amburgey, Is 2 F Singer, lb 2 B Singer, If 4 Gentile, If 4 Drown, 2b 2 R Reason, lb 3 Baughn, rs 3 S Aschen, c 2 Ledwidge, cf 3 Clark, 1 Married Men AB Hulce, p 4 Meyer, 3b 4 Ambuigey, lb 3 Milkr, c 3 P Singer, If 4 F Singer, 2b 3 Gentile, If 3 P Clark, cf 1 D Clark, rf 3 II Ledwidge, rs 3 Ledwidge AB J Ledwidge, cf 4 Ellis, rs 4 Dnkel, p 3 Lavey, lb 4 S Aschen, 3b 4 Lamb, c 3 R 0 2 3 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 H 0 2 2 1 1 2 1 0 R H glad to know he was wel and enjoy Amburtrev Is 4 0 inp camp life The 15th of June he waa given HU corporals rating Will you kindly print his address for his friends Corporal E D Htowell, Anti Tank Co, 32nd InfantryFort Ord, California e are all well and like Southern Jfornia, but miss our Michigan ds chigan will always be home to Remember us to all our friend9 Sincerely, Evelyn Mowers KICKS THE SPOOKS OUT OF HAUNTED HOUSES ard Saint, special investigator ie Los Angeles scientified PhyResearch Society, recalls in i American Weekly with the July j QII Dark, cf 8 M Clark, rf 4 0 J Aschen, 2b 1 1 OfficUl Standings W L Pc MT ried Men 9 2 81 Ledwidge 5 6 48 Miller 5 6 4 Singer 8 8 87 rmcs Next Week Moiday Married Men va Singer Wednesday Ledwidge vs Miller GUY KXJHN REAPPOINTED Senator Prentiss M Brown sent the name of Guy Kuhn to the Post maxter General with the recommendation that he be reappointed postmaster at Gregory, Livingston County The Gregory office was advanced from fourth to third class oi of July issue of The Detroit Sunday Times J the werid case of the Caressing irit, and other expensive nuinces that have wilted under his special treatment Be sure to get the , Detroit Sunday Times this week an f every week 1 NOTICE The 1941 village taxef are now due and payable at my home, 825 Main St on Thursdays Blanche Martin, Village Treasurer FUN for YOUNG and OLD at Howell City Park PROGRAM STARTS AT 1050 A M Come Early Stay Late MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT FUN Mammoth Fireworks Display WELL DRILLING REPAIR ELECTRIC PUMPS 2 to 4 Casings ALL KINDS OF PLUMBING WORK George Meabon Son Pinckney, Michigan DEXTER ROAD PHONE 15F3 ESTIMATES GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED 3 3 wr JjjjC 1 V fSkkMi A V 111 S The Pinckney Ditpfctti Wednexky, July 2 1941 Hiland Lake Subdivsion Good Lake Front Lots For Sale Cottages For Sale or Rent 580 Acre Secluded Section Quiet, Restful, Restricted Just the place for the tired City Dweller Mrst VanSickel, Prop PHONE 58F2 Pinckney Michigan PATTERSON LAKE IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIUllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUii Parkers HiSpeed Station STARTING LIGHTING IGNITION i BATTERY CARBURETER TIRES Patterson Lake, 5 miles south Pinckney, has a large development 5 Some years ago there were 128 cot 5 tages there not counting the build ing of the U of M Fresh Air Camp Burt Thomas, Dexter, but the first cottages there on land rented of John Chalker Later he purchased frontage of Wm, Doyle which r subdivided and sold Following the death of Tohr Chalker, his sun, Met, sold many lots and built a stole and dance hall This he later sold to Jon Howell who operates but Met still lives at the lake Messrs Floyd Reason and Orloff bought the 80 acre Gant farm on the youth side which they platted and sold The U of M Fresh Air Camp here comprises 210 acres, formerly the Dean Hartsuff, Dan Kaiser and Chapman farma and is on the west tide of the lake, Pharis Whetzel also OWHS land on the north side of the lake jiiiiuiiiiimiiimiiiimiiii iiiiiiimiimmiiii iniNiMiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiMiniiiimiiiiii,iiniiiiiiMiiiniiiimiiMiiMin of S CORDLEY LAKE WRECKER SERVICE I Open Every Day in the Week Night Calls Weloome I I Phone 88 E L PARKER, Manager I HiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiuihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir COTTAGES Built to Order Also Repaired ane Remodeled Adrian Lavey Pinckney, Michigan PHONE 75 Cordley Lake is bounded by the Cordley Jnd Joe Placeway farms and land of the Bross family The Cordley farm was subdivided in 1926 a club house built and a golf course laid out The golf course is no long er in operation The stockholders now operate it and hold dances and parties there over the week end Thy are mostly Ann Arbor people The Placeway farm, later owned by Jimes Shirey and now by Miss Eva Melvin, abo has a number of cottages on it It is located about four miles cast of Pinckney, just west of K86 Thos Read Sons Coal, Lumber and Building Supplies ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCKS OF LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL IN THE STATE Pinckney, Michigan 5 5 UUSH LAKE The lake frontage on this lake wi owned by Fred Teeple, ToorTe and Stephen VanHorn and George Flintoft The first cottage was built here by Fred Teeple in 1927 Later the VanHorn Bros, gold their farm co the Herndon Realty Co of Detroit who platted the lake frontage Now here are over 30 cottages there Among them is a fine one owned by Frank McKelvey of Prttsburgh, Peon, a retired railroad engineer, His cottage was the second one built there and is distinctly modern The lake is shallow and for this reason has always been popular for Sunday school picnics and outings The Noith Hamburg church for years held their annual picnic there M 2 3 s I front Lots For Sale on Big Portage Lake 50 and Up BASS LAKE Trucking Local Long Distance Gravel and Stone Hauled Erdley VanSickel Pfnckney, Michigan PHONE 58F12 here ar two Bass Laks, one lies just east of Cordley Lake and its iYontage is owned chiefly by the luoss family Thre ve a numbi of cottages hero Tv,e other one lies outh of Pinckney and was formerly the John Dunbr farm M H Baker, a retired DeOoit policeman, bought the farm, subdivided it and a number of cot tages have been built there Among the more prominent residents there ar Hub Lee former professional base ball player and now a superintendent in the Ford Motor Co CRYSTAL BEACH WINANS LAKE Winans Lake is located east of M 3fi just past Lakeland and was the home of the late Governor Edwin Wvians It was sold by his son, George, to Detroit real estate men who formed Pleasant Lake Golf and Country Club It has one of the best courses in the state and a fine modem club house It enjoys a very fine membership and patronage have used it as a swimming for the past hundred years pod ISLAND LAKE BASE LAKE This lake derives its name rrom the fact that it is located on the WashtenawLivingston county base lire Early owners of lake front here were George Sill, a retired Dexter haruware man John Roberts and Felix Dunlavey The earlier cottagers were, nearly all from Dexter and Ann Arbor and built on land rented from Dunlavey and Sill After 1920 Detroit people began to come out and have now replaced most of the Dexter and Ann Arbor j resorters The Sill and Dunlavey families have long since sold their land and many real estate dealers have plats here Island Lake, just this side of Zukey Lake on M36 is subdivided on the west and north sides Several real estate companies own frontage here T L Bourbonnais built several ct ttages on the west side of the lake Toledo ice companies once had large ice houses at both Island and Zukey lakes but these have both been removed For years these houses furr hed the men of this section with employment during the winter months Crystal Beech was platted on the south side of what was once known as Fagins Lake The subdividers were Detroit men WalterClark was 11 charge of the subdivision for a time and numerous log cabins were built here This land was part of the iovt Lambertson farm The old Fagin farm on the north side has also been subdivided and a number of cottages built Harold Crandell of Howell now owns part of this subdivirion limiiiiiiu iiimiiiinHiiiminiuMiiiiininiiinimmiiuiiiiiiiii niimii iiiumum iiitiniiiinimnniiiiHmif Automatic Wat Systems OTHER LAKES There are a number of other lakes here which have never been platted but where boats may be rented for fishing Among them are the Schoollot lakes where the Hinchey and Spears families own front age Bently Lake where John Martin and Mrs Frank Mowers own frontage and many others THE PINCKNEY MILL POND The Pinckney Mill Pond is a body of water 60 rods wide and about a mile long As Henry Ford controls the water right there has been little envelopment here, althutgh Charles1 Skinner has built several cottages on too south tide of the pond The fishing for small and big fish hfjf always been excellent he e and tfce mei And children of Pinckney FRESH AIR CAMPS In addition to the U of M Fresh Air Camp at Patterson Lake which handles 300 boys at a time there are the YMCA camp at Silver Lake and Camp Robinson at the same ike There is a Red Cross girls camp on the soMth side of Silver Lake They have no buildings but camp Wi tents There are several Fresh Air camps at North Lake and Dan Noecker has one a Ore Lake HLLAND LAKE fliland Lake is located three miles south of Pinckney It was formed by damming up what is known as Reeves mill pond or Portage Credk This was also known as Hell Creek Accerding to Charles Ward, who wrote many articles cfti the lakes here, the name came from the Indians who calied it Watchmentoc, the translation of which is Hell This is, however, disputed Tn the early days when owned by the Reeves family, u flour mill, grist mill, and brewery, ll 1 urshed here Ml wo2 detroy ed by fire and nothing remans bttt the site of the dam The late Riehard Clinton purctas ei the water power and installed a power plant then furnishing Pinck ney and other points with power and light for a number of years In 1926 the property was beught by Redford people who formed the Putnam Tand Co Over 40 cottages were built there the first year A dam was put in and the water raised to form a good sized lake The place wac always noted for its excellent butgill fishing The subdivision is now controlled by Mr VanSickle and Sherwood Bros, of Bedford 4 Pinckney, Mi ,,,,, 4 ,i, t,, Septic Tanks and Plumbing Installed and Repaired ESTIMATES GIVEN ON JOBS WELL DRILLING and REPJURNG STANLEYi mm WMP w1 wr wjfwjwwsssa riv2SJyvT i V p ft 1 4 y c i y w The Pinckney Duptlco Wednesday, July 2 1941 HOW IMPORTANT IS A BANK TO ITS COMMUNITY Picture a banklesa community no safe place for funds, no place to borrow, no way to transfer money quickly, none of the countless convenienses provided by modem banking Obviously, a progressive community must have a progres sive bank Our basic policy is one of supplying services that will adequately meet the com munitys needs We would like to have you make our bank your bank AUTO LOAMS Finance your new or late model used car through this bank First National Bank IN HOWELL MMIW Federal DepoU Inttranc Corporation All DepMit Insured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridfe, Mich Fri, and Sat, July 4, S Hava a Good Laugh at the HIT PARADE OF 1941 Starring KENNY BAKER, FRANCIS LANGFORD, HUGH HERBERT and the HARMONICA RASCALS lo Information Please Spojrtanvan Partner Comedy Tugboat Annie Sun and Tue, July 68 A Hilarious Comedy MR AND MRS SMITH Starring CAROLE LOMBARD and ROBERT MONTGOMERY Newt Coning Barnyard Follies FFA Feature, Doomed Caravan, Remedy for Riches, Saint at Palm Springs Cash FOR DEAD OP I1 SAB LED Hers 3 Cattle2 fr Service on Small AnimaU CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 866 Darling Company Successors to the MILLENBACH BROS The Original Company To Pa DeeJStoek for Phinfieid SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH, Fri, Sat, July 4, 5 POT O GOLD A Musical Comedy with JAMES STEWART, PAULETTE GODDARD, HORACE HE1DT and his Band Passing Parade News Cartoon M Sun, Mon, Tue, July 6,7,8 A WOMANS FACE A Drama With JOAN CRAWFORD, MELV1N DOUGLAS, CONRAD VEIDT, and OSA MASSEN Joan Crawfords Greatest Dramatic Triumph 1 Cartoon Rookie Bear Jfti Wed, Thurs, July 9, 10 POWER DIVE A Melodrama with RICHARD ARLEN, JEAN PARKER, HELEN MACK Plus THE FACE BEHIND THE MASK A Drama with PETER LORRE, EVELYN KEYES, DON BEDDOE Cartoon Picture People The Howell Theatre Thurs, Fri, July 3, 4 Special Matinee, July 4, 2 p m continued GENE AUTRY in THE SINGING HILLS SMILEY BURNETTE, VIR G1NIA DALE, MARY LEE, SPENCER CHARTERS with Comedy t News Cartoon Sat, July 5 BRIAN AHERNE in THE MAN WHO LOST HIMSELF with KAY FRANCIS also ROY ROGERS in ROBIN HOOD OF THE PECOS Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues, July 6,7,8 Mat Sunday, 2 p m Cont CHARLIE CHAPLIN in IM Mr and MM Carl Topping and fairly attended a picnic at Wall iu Power Co of Jacksoi lake Thursday given by the Consu Miss Udora LUlywhite will itart work this week in Ann Arbor Mr J E Kinsey and girls with Mrs Norman Topping and Udora LUlywhite were in Jackson Wednesday Miss Mary Jean LUlywhite was guest Wednesday night of Miss Mark Glenn Mr and Mrs Pearl Fisher and children spent Saturday at Potters Park Lansing The Plainfield church is finished except placing things back There will b church next Sunday Mrs Edna Donohue was taken to Stockbridge hospital last Tuesday where the Is very ill Mrs Ira King is under the doctors ear at her home Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Roy GladE and children were Sunday din goeets of Mr and Mrs A J sat, Mr and Mrs Emmett Picksi and Aunt Jennie of Unadilla call d in the afternoon Mrs H J Dyer spent part of last Ifj Ana Arbor and Detroit r, and Mrs Roy Johnson of Una isasjH Sunday guests of Mr and 9MM Jacob M4 Mrs Birnay Roberts and pM ottMe stMfU Sunday of THE GREAT DICTATOR with JACK OAKIE, PAULETTE GODDARD, HENRY DAN1ELL, BILLY GILBERT Cartoon News Wed, July 9 All Adulti 15c STRANGE ALIBI with ARTHUR KENNEDY, JOAN PERRY also PENTHOUSE MYSTERY Coming Lady Hopkins, Oni bon Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters and of Webster Grange Funeral services were held at St Stephens Episcpal church conducted by lay reader Arlain Taylor Burial was in Hamburg cemetery The pall bearers were Thomas Ftatherly, James Featherly, Charles Bennett, Cleo Smith, Will Roberts and Bertrand Moore WIDMAYER LINE Miss Shirley Widmayer, daughter ot Mr and Mrs Herman Widmayer, Howell, and Mr Thomas Line, son o Mrs Edna Line, Howell ,were united in marriage at the Community Congregational church Saturday evening, June 28th, at a very impressive candlelight service Rev J M McLucas officiated Mr and Mrs Kenneth Line attended the young couple Mrs Baughn played the wedding music The bride came to the altar on the arm of her father who gave her in rraiiiage Sh3 wore a whrta taffeta and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and baby breath, Mrs Kenneth Line was the brides only attendant and she wore a gown of peach taffeta and carried an arm bouquet of sweet peas The groom wore a business suit of dark blue, as did the best man, Mr Kenneth Line, brother of the groom The ushers were Emmett, Donn and Willard Widmayer, brothers of the bride, and Bob Enraett, of De troit, cousin of the bride After the ceremony the reception was held at the home of the brides parerts where guests assembled from Detroit, Dexter, Ann Arbor, Flirt and Plamed Mr and Mrs Line received many beautiful gifts, and after a brief trip in northern Michigan will make their home on the Line arm Sat July 4 July S Jello AD Flavor 4 Paper Towels 19 Coffee mA 25 25 Chase Sanborn u Northern 3 Rolls Junket CEAM Mix 3te Campbells Soups, , Ritz Crackers UBci 20 Corn Flakes 219 Gold Medal Flour 97 Grapefruit Juice Fels NapthaSoap C lif ornla Y 1 46 Oz Can 6 NO 21 Can 1 STUCK CHAMBERLAIN Miss Geraldine Stuck, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Stuck of Dex ter, became the bride of Curtiss Chamberlain, son of Mr and Mrs Charles Chamberlain, Pbickney, at a ceremony in the Pinckney Congrega tional church Friday afternoon Rev John McLucas read the wedding rites before an altar banked with pal and white flowers Mrs McLucas played wedding music on tVe organ The bride wore a princessstyle street length dress of beige with a small white collar The skirt had box pleats which opened to revenl brown saddle stitching She wore a white silk turban and carried a corsage of gnrcienias Phyllis Klager, Dexter, was the brides onry attendant She was dressed in a rose and white print with white accessories Her corsage was composed of delphiniums and blue flowers Mrs Stuck, the brides nother, was gowned in a powderblus dress with white accessories The bridegrooms mother wore navy crepe with small red and white figv Her accessories were abo vhite Both mothers wore corsages ntered around pink roses Raymond Mericle, of Pleasant Lake Rd, acter as best man and the guests were seated by Kenneth Trcaster and Raymond Pape, both of Ann Arbor Approximately 40 friends and relatives attended a reception at the brides home after the wedding The couple, who are now on a weeks trip in northern Michigan, will make their home at Ann Arbor after July 10 Mrs Chamberlain is a graduate of Dexter high school and also attended the University ITcr husband was graduated from Pinckney High school He is an employe of the American Broach and Ma bine Co Peaches Milk Carolene Tall Cans 19 25 15 15 T H LARD 2 Lbs, OLEO 2 Lbs COTTAGE CHEESE 2 Lbs SLICED BACON Lb 25c 27c 23c 29c TOMATOES 2 Lb 25 NEW POTATOES No 1 Peck 42c JUICY ORANGES, Calif Doz 2 HEAD LETTUCE 10c Lang Son Successor to REASON SONS St Marys Church i 154 REGISTERED hei parents, Mr and Dyer Mr and Mrs Carl Topping are planning on moving to Jackson this week and Mr and Mrs Russell Grosshaus will move in their house here Hamburg 154 men registered in Livingston county for the selective service draft Tuesday They are boys who have become 21 since the last registration The county board has received orders to deferr all men over 28 years old fo a 30 Gay period f Mrs Emily E Docking of Hamburg village died at Melius hospital, Brighton, early Saturday morning after a long illness Miss Emily Ros encrencs was born in Geneva township 68 years ago, May 80 When a younfc woman she was united in marriage with George Docking, who died many years ago She is Burvived by a sister, Mrs Bertha 1 atson and MM nephew, War ren itson Colt of Ann Arbor and a hal sister, Mrs Myron Hendricks of Himburg and one niece, Mrs Albert F Deahl of Sooth Bend, Ind Mrs Docking U a member of St Stephens Episcopal church of Hamburg and the Ladies Guild and Ham Di and Mrs Cecil Sigler of East Landing called on Mrs Laura Sigler Sunday Mrs B Isham visited at the home of Dr and Mrs Will Wylie in Dex tct Wednesday William Lamb went to Detroit and enlted Monday in the U S navy, pacing ihe physical exarriiitioni rlc expects to go to the Great Lakes training station the last of the week Mrs Winifred Graves entertained her children from California, fHbwell and Jackson Sunday Mrs Alice Wilson and Mrs Benjamin of Ann Arbor called on Mrs Don Hammer Tuesday Joe Brady, U S O eounty chalrTnn was in town today He says that Putnam had more 5 contributions than any other township but Kev Fr Francis J Murphy of Pntkney wis celebrant for the solemn Requiem Hitfh Mass for his late brother, Frederick Jeremiah Murphy, at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Brighton, NY, on Thursday morning He was assisted by Rev M,,one Coldinp as deacon a id Rev , Dr Maynard Connell as sub deacon I Rev John J Baier of Greece, N Y,J und Rev David Ginsingor, a recent were seated in the sanctuary during the obsequies Grandsons and a relate e were servers to the celebrant und his assistants during th Mass Masters Ralph Murphy Jr and John Mullin of the local schools During the funeral services the organist and chior were assisted by Miss Marie Catherine Murphy, a niece of the deceased, as soloist During the of fertory she sang the Panis Angelicas and after the Communion of the Mass she sang the hymn of consecration to the Sacred Heart As the remains were carried from the church, Miss Murphy and choir sang In Paridisum The active pall bearers were Mr Joseph Dutton, Harvey Putnam, Raymond Mullen, Emmett ONeil, Prof Guy Harris, and Mr Clarence Kelly The funeral courtage drove from Brighton to St Josephs cemetery at Auburn N Y for burial in the family plot of the late Mr Murphy There at the burial services the active pall bearers were Mr Clarence Kelly, Frank Carmody, Charles Carmody, James Moroney and postmaster John McGrath, all relatives and assistant post master Frank Brannicks of Au burn N Y The commital services at the grave were read by Fr Murphy assisted by the very reverend dean John J Conway of Holy Family rhjrch and Rev Fr J Hickey, a newly ordained assistant at St Marys church, city A large congregation of relatives, 1MM ds and neighbors as well as parlshoners followed the funeral ourtage 80 miles to where the funeral services were held at the fanily bural plot at Auburn, N Y En route as large a courtage camj half vy fum Auburn tt fake ov the procession and escorted by the state police led the way and proceeded on to the cemetery for the commital fcorvii eo i e severe heat wav of the cist added to a severe heart attack was the immediate cause of death at midnight Sunday He is survived by his widow ,Mrs Mary Bannon Mur ft U M t, 4St Sfe M VlSja , V , McKELVEY DOCK, RUSH LAKE burg hive, Lady Itfaccabtti, of the fell down on 1, 00 one OLD SWIMMING HOLE, PINCKNEY MILL POND B MiaBAnn Marie Murphy preceeded The Rev Pastor wishes to tha c iim in death He is also survived by A fnends and panshoners of P,nc two sisters, Mrs Cecelia Ward of ney for ther telegrams, letters and Rogers Park, III, Miss Ruth Murphy Uintual bouquets during the receiu of Rochester and two brothers, John bereavement and death of hs broth Chicago and Rev Fr Murphy of r On Monday morning Fr Murphy andj celebrated the 7th day requiem MKJ for his brother of Finckney alBO several nieces nephews and four grandchildren Among the immediate family who preceeded him in death are the devoted parents, Mr and Mrs James Murphy, five sisters and two brothers Several spiritual bouquets and requiem masses were sent to the fam ily in honor of their bereavement as well as expressions of sympathy Mr POLICE CHIEF DIES SUDDENLY phy, and three sons, Ralph Sr, oftne youngest of the survivors Today Brighton, N Y, Paul of Rochester, out of a family of 14 but 4 aurvlw and Raymond of Philadelphia two May his soul rest lneternal peace other children, the late Alfred and with God Norman Cook, chief of police ol Ann Arbor, died suddenly thi mnrrirg about 500 a m of a hearty attack He and his family h,i ben camping at the Norcross cottage on Murphy was the eldest of his imme the north side of Base Lake formerdifte family FrMurphy is amongly part of the McCluekey fnn D Ray Duffy was summoned hut Mr Cook was past aid The hrdy wai taken to an noBM Ann Arbor funertl ws C J Mi i CASH SPECIALS fTorr The Pinckpav Pitpalch Wednesday, July 2 1941 Soda Crackers SUNRAY 2x 15c GoIdMedal Flour ENRICHED KITCHENTESTED 24 Lb Bs Q7pj6 Fels Naptha SOAP BARS 25C Kellogg91 Corn Flakes 2 J T9C Krafts Cheese 2 lb box 49c Cans Peas Coirn,Tomatoes 28c BlSQttlcKF0R DELICIOUS BISCUITS LGE PKG 29C Sugar Fine Orannlated to lbs 58c Bntter GOLDENDALE per lb 39 Wheatles Breakfast of Champions rpkg, 10 Coffee CHASE SANBORN LB BAG 25c Armours Treet PERFECT LUNCH MEAT can 24c Campbells Soaps 3 cans 25c Rlnso lge pkg 37 Lux Soap Flakes lge, pkg 19c Ritz Crackers lb 21c Oleo z lbs 25c Paper Towels 3 for 25r Catsup Bffius 9 c BeansJIOc Fancy Rice 3fb19rJ Orange Juice46c24r Tomato Juice46 oz CAN jc Camay So p 3 bars 16c R3d Salmon 29c Kennedy PHONE 23F3 Store WE DELIVER McCLUSKEY Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy Confessions from 730 to 8 a m and Mass at S a m on the First Friday The Novena Devotions in honor 01 Our Lady of Sorrows Friday at 8 p m Crtechism classes meet Saturday at 10 a m Confessions Saturday 4 to 5 and 730 to 9 p m Sunday is Communion Sunday for the ladies of the parish the Altar Society The Sunday Masses are at 6, 8, 10 and 12 a m The month of July is devoted to the most Precious Blood Prayers were requested this meek for the intention of the anniversary requiem Mass on Wednesday of this week for the late John and Martin Melvin for the late Ella McCluskey whose death occured Sunday at 200 a m and for the late Mr Fred J Murphy, brother of Rev Fr Murphy, whose death occured Monday June 23 at his late home at Brighton NY Cor gregational Church Mis Ella Stackable McCluskey, 75 ears old, widow of the late John Edward McCluskey, died at her farm resilience in Putnam township, Liv irgMon county Sunday morning She was born June 24, 1866, and was the daughter of Robert and Mary Stackable, Brighton She married Mr McCluskey Nov 23, 1887 UP cMed in August, 1924 Survivors include four daughters, Mrs Ella Thorpe, of Grand Rapids Dr K Lucille, Chicago Mrs John E Nanry, Ann Arbor and Dr K Leora, New York three sons, Gregory, Chicago Francis, Pinckney and Dr Gerald, Howell two sisters, Mis Albert Smith, Howell, and Mrs Henry Gehringer, Adrian five brothers, Joseph and Clarence of Pinckney James, Gregory Edward, Berkeley, Calif, and Dr W H Stnckable, Chicago 22 grandchildren two great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews Funeral services were held atfit Marys Catholic church at Pinckney J St Marys cemetery Rev J M MeLocaa, Mr Herman Veddor S 5 Sat Mrs Florence Baaghr, Orfaalst ad Choir Director Mot n ing worship tnd sermon 10iW a m Sunday School 11 tt Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Baptist Chard Morning worship B P W 1080, m 70 p m Friday Prayer Service 2W p m Nisbet, Mrs Ross Read and Helen Feidler wewrc in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs Charles Chamberlain visited Mrs Albert Garland in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Roger Carr and son Robert, are visiting relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester spent the week end at the Andrew Nisbet home Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk have returned from a 5 day auto trip to northern Michigan Mr and Mrs Pat Dillon Jr of Huwell called at the W H Meyer home last Friday Mrs Elsie Hilliker and daughter, Dorothy of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb Fritz Wylie underwent an operation for removal of his tonsils at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday Sirs Reynolds Wylie and Mrs Morgan of Howell called on Mrs Andrew Nisbet last Wednesday Mrs Ida Feidler, who has been spending some time in Chicago called it the Ross Read home the first Mr and Mrs Andrew and Mrs Gordon Hester Jay Brigham and wife of Grass Lake spent Saturday at the John Martin home A farewell party was given Saturday night for William Lamb at the i of the week W H Meyer home Among thoat pra BWy Shehan of Ann Arbrr a id stnt were Miss Mary Spears and i Jlmmie Shehan of Jackson are visit Garry Elchman, the Misses Wllla ir their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Mtyer and Poarl Cranston of Ann Will Shehan Aivor, Pat Bollinger, Shirley Rook Last Wednesday night Mrs Alta well, Katherlne Bollinger and Jackie Meyer, daughter, Megan, Miss Doro Breniaer of Gregory, Jack iBEannett, thy Bixel and Francis Shehan at Cy AtLee of Pinckney and Pat Dilt tended a 4H club picnic at Howell bn and Russell Glover of Howefl City Park, Walter Reason of Detroit was in tovn Saturday Mrs Porter of Detroit is employd in the Pinckney Tavern The picture show last Saturday nifrlc was rained out and was given Monday night Mi and Mrs Elwin Hulce and sen, Larry were in Chelsea Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Lloyd Suttiffe of Saginaw were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clare Miller Mrs Florence Ebeling and daughter, Leah, of Dearborn called at the home Mrs Mable Isham Saturday Week end guests of the Hoff Sisters were Mrs Lee Hoff of Flint and Miss Margaret Curlett, Lansing Mr nd Mir, P W Curlett and dfiyhter, Paua, called at the C B Alley home in Doxter Sandfly night Edley Van Sickle is tricking 15 tourist cabins from Detroit to Hiland Lake where they will be set up for rental purposes The Misses Margaret Aschenbrenner and Muriel McEachren who are working in Dexter, accompanied trr senior class there on their trip o Washington, D C Roy Clinton spent the past week with his parents, Mr and Mrs Louis Cnton in St Catherine, Ontario but has returned and exoects to work in Detroit Sunday guests at the M E Darrow hore were Mr and Mrs Wm Gil l,i of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Richard I irotris Sr and Mrs Richard Loomis I Jr of Detroit Mr and Mrs Ralph Hall have i loved from Plymouth to their farm east of town, the house of which they are remodeling Mrs Hall is noV employed in the Howell telephone office Francis Krupa of Camp Grant, 111 called at the Wm Shehan home las week He has not been well and has done no training yet, working in a recreational center While coming home the other day Marion Reason was forced off the highway on Meridian road in Ingham county and had hi fenders and running board badly battered when ho hit a row of guard posts beside the road Don Hammer received a card from Bennie VanBlaricum Tuesday from Pinckney, Mick, at tecond class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid m Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Gerald Darrow was In Jackson Iibt Thursday Erwin Mann of Detroit caHea oa Gene Mann Sunday Gene Mann was in Detroit the first of the week Thomas Slattery of Detroit visited Gene Mann last week Mrs Wm Loll entertained her card club last Friday p m The Fred Read family is spending the month of July at the lake Miss Lois iavey of Gregory is working in Chelsea this summer Miss Dorothy Brogan of Howell spent Friday evening with friends here The base ball game here Sunday between Dexter and Pinckney was raned out Miss Ruth Culver of Howell was the guest of Miss Goldie Markos Sat urday night Mr Harold Planck and friend of Detroit called at the Henry Johnson home Sunday C O White and wife and Cora Webb of Detroit spent ciio week eni with Gene Mann Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy of Hovell called on Mrs Pntsy Kennedy Sunday a m Mr and Mrs R W Caverly of Howell were visitors at the R K XlKott home Sundae Mr and Mrs John Burg Sr of JaNre visited Mr and Mrs John Burg Jr Sunday M and Mrs Jack Reason have mo ed back to their hj ne in the Kennedy apartments Mr and Mrs Dale Maple of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Clare Miller Mrs Walter Clark and children and Mrs Rose Hendee spent Monday at 1i Will Nash home Miss Ella Marie Burns has returned from California where she drove i now car through for rer uncle, lnard McCluskey Leo Bettes has been called for medical examination this week for the selective service draft Bernard Dilloway has been transferred from Camp Custer to Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri Mr and Mrs John Chambers ar1 ljrrnly were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Mr and Mrs Ezra Gearhart of Flint and Mrs Rosa Gearhart of Howell called at the Mark Nash home Sunday Mrs O Heller and daughter, Marie, and Harley Miller of Pontiac were Sunday callers at the home of V H Clark Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and friends from Detroit called on Mr Kennedys mother, Mrs Patsy Kenredy Sunday p m Mr and Mrs Arthur Sampers of Perry visited at the homes of Mrs Sampers brothers, Rue and Ford Lamb on Monday Mr and Mrs Theodore Olderman spent Sunday at their farm east of twn They have just moved from Cleveland, Ohio, to Toledo Mrs Cora Webb and Patrick Irtkamp of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Joe Webb and son, David, wrc gu ts of Gene Mann last week j Beryl and Dick Amburgey have Arctic Ice Cream 17c PINT CADILLAC ICE CREAM 25c PINT RESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE I ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evening SWEET SIXTEEN 16 OZS 5c Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chanpe Now to Summer 0ls and Greases Car Greasing Car Washing Nat Door Check Mfg Co FORD LAMB, Mgr Mr James Roche and son, ieorge o, Fowlerville were Sunday dinner guests in Dexter Irving Reynolds has finished his studies at Michigan State College fnd is working in Detroit A M Roche of Lansing and Paul Miller of Howell called at the Mrs Janus Roche home Monday Mr and Mrs John Hassencahl and loundwork in Ann Arbor The forncison called at the George Bland W C Miller and son, CTnr, were in IVtroit Monday Visa Barbara Nash returned home Friday from a visit with Chicago relatives Mrs Frank Aberdeen, son, David, and Mrs Cozzens were in Detroit Saturday Mr Henry Coleman of Beliefontaine, Ohio, was a visitor at Clare mer in the Kvsge stock room and the latter in an ice creim parlor Mary Jean and Ruth Eileen Kerske underwent operations for tonsil removal at the Pinckney Sanitarium today, Dr Siglcr and Duffy officiat es j Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer and Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son of Ea3t Lansing spent Sunday with Dr j Frank Mercer and family at Pontiac Last Thursday callers at the Wm, Mercer home were Mrs Albert Bucj her Helen Graves and children of Miller home were Mr and Mrs Htelen Mac Millers, home the first of the week j Mrs Ray Kellenberger, Jbva Mae, Sunday guests of Mrs Lillian j and Jeaneae Hfcines were in Ann Wylie were Mr and Mrs Hollis Arbor Satiuy Wlie and son of Stockbridge and Mr and Mrs Norman White of Howell called at the Ben White home Sunday Clifford Cook, former Pinckney resdent, has taken a six months letve of absence from his duties as guard at Jackson prison and is work ng in Detroit Week end guests at the W John California and Mrs Gregor and children of Brighton A car driven by Wm Darrow Sr and containing his wife and Mr and Mrs Abel Haines of Pinckney was wrecked Saturday night on Grand River highway between Howell and Fowlerville Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge were Mr and Mrs Hubert Ltcwidge and Miss Clare Ledwidge of Detroit Mrs Hubert Ledwidge expects to undergo an appendicitis operation at Detroit this week Mrs Don Swarthout inform us that her father, T L Boutbonnnis Sr, of ilfcmet California, has suf ed three strokes in the past year but has so far recovered as to be able Tennessee where he has been on to resume work at his trade of car MJS Herbert Sneed, Mrs Alice Muk and children and Mrs Smouse nere in Detroit Monday S P Jacobs, former editor of the Brighton Argus, now living at Willitmtton, was a caller at the Dispatch office Saturday Mi, and Mrs George Bull is and Melvn Bruff of Iosco were Sunday cllen at the George Bland home Mrs Mable Isham and daughter, Joyce, called on Mr and Mrs Ver ron Beattie and new born son at Howell Friday night Porn to Mr and Mrs Gar McCillen of Dexter on July 1, a son Mrs McGillen was formerly Katherine Roche of Pickney Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Pat King were Mrs, Cashmere of maneuvers, stated he expected to be bacV in Canp Custer Tuesday and home for July 4 Sunday guests at the home of Mrs W E Murphy were Mr and Mrs A H Murphy of Jackson and the Misses Druscilla Murphy and Edna Craft of Detroit Miss Druscilla is spending her vacation hero penter A large number of people from Ann Arbor and other places attended the reception given for Mr and Mrs Charles Porter at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Porter Saturday night The newlyweds received many beautiful and useful gifts Croupe of Howell and Mr and Mrs Fred Ternet of St Louis, Michigan Sunday guests of Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green vrc Mr Flora S iyder of Horton trd daughter, Mrs Buttleman Mr and Mrs Jerry Franke of Detroit visited at the Clare Miller home last week Mrs Miller and son rej Mr Hm turned to Detroit with them for a vlSlt , L J u v 11 i,t trl Mr and Mr Herbert Snecd, Mrs Stockbndge base ball team lost to Uuk M cell block 16 at Jackson prison 6 to Q u 3 Jack Young caught, Roy Clinton p played 3rd and Bill Kuhn was in j jie8gri arl gquist and Wm right field two innings I Hollnnd of Ann Arbor were in PinckGerald Swarthout, son of Mr and noy xy evening and attended Mrs L J Swarthout, caught his the mtetng 0f tfce ii Masonic limit in bass last Wednesday morn1 lcdW ing before 500 a m, the largest bej Mrf Edward Parker and daughter ing 8 pounds He also threw foor Dorothy, attended the Parker family reunion at the home of Clifford Pwkcr of Howell Sunday Mr and Mrs Boy Reason and Gordon Harmon and daughter, Joyce, j jgter, ShtrU visited relatives of Fowlerville, Miss Betty Gallup of tt CooptwrilJa fee first of the week Kowell and Louis Gallup of Morris anj attend to wadding of Mrs RMioaf MM threw four back and caught 2 6 pound pike 1 Sunday gusts of Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout were Mr and Mrs Plains, New Jersey 7 v T 0 JP fe,vI fri V fti, KyrTytW7JPzi rzzr tijpy The Findcney DUnatch Wednesday, July 2 1941 9 jfc i1 i Dons Gulf Super Service Station Good GnlfGas,t Greases and and Lubricating Oik A Complete Line of Accessories J ires and lubes When k our Tire Goes Flat Call 55 A Full Line if Plugs Patches and Polishes Also We Give Complete Battery Service i Don Hammer, Prop ,,HlWnnHiiiuiiiiHiii iiiiiiniiMiiiiiiHiiiiiii Everything for the A S PilLDERS HARDWARE, ythi Resorter SHELF HARDWARE, SHERWIN WILLIAMS FAINTS, OIL STOVES, RADIOS, OIL STOVES, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, 1Y 1 i ti TOPS IN ECONOMICAL TOPBURNER COOKING nufiCROSLEY PLUS AN EXTRA FOOT PORTAGE LAKE Fortage Lake had the advantage of being located on a well traveled highway and its development started eaiiler than some of the others David Mowers erected several cottager on the hills on the north side known as the Bluffs back in the 90s e sold the farm to a Mr Travis of Ypsilanti who built more cottages A number of Pinckney people smong who were Thomas Read, John Caldwell, John Teeple, F G Jackson and F L Andrews also built Jttages there Charles Baughn of St Johns later purchased the farm and the greatest development took place during his ownership and that of his son, Earl, the present proprietor Paul Bock a Detroit baker, bought the Lipscomb farm of 80 acres, mostly swamp, in 1912 as a plaything for 700 For many years he only spent week ends there until the boom hit it after the world war when it was subdivided and he re ceived his purchase price many times His daughter, Elsa, now has charge of it and the store Thomas Birkett owned the south side, which was the site of the city of Lillibridge Having plenty of money, he never subdivided it, although he built three or four cottages there for rental purposes Some of these burned down Some years after his death his grandson, Birkett Newkirk, built Newport bathing beach there which he has since operated Ross and Fred Read of Pinckney after the causeway between Big and Little Portage Lakes was built, pur chased the old road bed and the maishy ground around this They filed it in and subdivided All lots were sold and cottages were built on them This subdivision was known a5 Portage Lake Shores Later they purchased the land where the Huroi River flows from Portage Lake and subdivided that This subdivision was known as Woodland Park and cot tages have also been built there Mark Swarthout bought the frontage on the northeast side of he lake which was once part of the McDon ald farm Many cottages have been luilt here This subdivision is called Swarthouts Cove The biggest development on the lake is probably on what was for merly the Cobb farm This was purchased by the Portage Lake Land Co for 7000 in 1902 The incorporators of this company were Robert Killian, Ypsilanti druggist, presi dent Dr L M James, Ypsilanti, dentist, secretary M M Reid, Ypsilanii banker, treasurer The others were W H Sweet, Prof Bassett, J E McGregor, C F Reinhart and S B Nichols All but Mr Nicohls were Ypsilanti men and all are now deceased There are probably over 100 cottages in this subdivision It also includes the highly restricted subdivision of Fox Point Beach Among the resorters are many Ann Aibor and Ypsilanti professors IIIIIIIMIIIiilliyiillHIIHNilllllUMMMIiMliiyil IN THE NEW SUPER SHELVADOR LITTLE PORTAGE LAKE Little Portage Lake, on account of its marshy shores, was one of the last lakes to be developed John MacNamara, Howell purchased the marsh on the southeast side and filled it in and built several cottages The late Paul Bock, by digging a canal, drained some of the noith side and built several cottages there The Clark boys own most of the remaining frontage and have done little development although a S few cottages have been built This lake always has been known for excellent fishing, especially for bluegills and whitefish mi PATlNTff AW,y ejsjsfla w S f fttA 3 BriraBTTi fssMijJ js JSSUfcKS MUCH 1000 TBL AJ i ML Pbilgas EconomaJd Model 140 INSTALLED COMPLETE WITH rTiilqas SILPSlKVICi P4 aatOMuUte sjytJM, I CEDAR LAKE This lake lies north of Pinckney in Marion township It was also called Basing Lake The frontage is owned by the heirs of the Lee, Basing and Drewery families Messrs Norman Reason and Earl Baughn platted the farm in 126 and sold many lots on the Lee farm There is rlso some development on the Basing lands Norman Reason later withdrew from this project and Earl Faughn now has charge of it with two cylinders i f gasready to cook IF J W Haller Hardware PINCKNEY HOWELL STRAWBERRY LAKE There was some development on this lake previous to 1926 but the big boom came when Henry Quail, ho owned much frontage here, sub divided his holdings Many log cabin cottages have been built here and this i one of the highest class subdivisions in this section Al Collum and Mrs Downing also have subdivisions on this lake WILD LIFE AND FOREST RESERVES In this edition it is fitting that wildKfe and forest reserves should be mentioned There are several of them all under control of the University of Michigan In 1929 Col Edwin S George of Bloomfield Hills I Detroit capitalist, purchased 2000 seres of land 8 miles west of Pinckney The farms forming it were the Roche farm, known as the hogback, i Baughn s Bluffs A SELECT COLONY OF HOME OWNEftS THE BLUFFS rise from the utern shoe of Portage Lice From this vantage the eye ranges the length of the Huron River chain of lakes and across a wide stretch of blue water, dotted with scurrying motor craft and white sails, and on to the lofty ramparts of Peach Mountain, flanking the southern bvroo with its brown crests and wooded slopesa view that challenges the spirit of the artist The location is ideal for the modern etflytja bofne The state road from Ann Arbor to Pinoknest passes through tft property Pure, cold spring water gashes froj thegrjscel bills to quench your thirst A hard white bathing beach lines the lake shore for a milesafe for A the kiddiestempting to all on wwrm summer days The evening breezes from the hAls are cool and invigorating Deep shaded groves form natural playgrounds Bass, blue gills, pickerel challenge the angler The building sites are moderately priced and sold on terms within the reach of all Secure one and give your family the benefit of a country heme in the summer time Drive out on a Sunday afternoon and see the BLUFFS You can make the trip via Michigan or Grand River avenues in a couple of hours and your half holiday will be one of exquisite pleasure LOTS FOR SALE FOR 00 AND UP Earl Baughn Pinckney, Michigan 1 liiiiiiiitmiiimmmiiiiim tiniminnii,rTMTmnj5 mm RADIOS INSTALLED, REBUILT ajulREPAIRED, TUBE ARIELS SOLD Amatemr Static W4QNT Marvin Shirey USED CARS For Sale Joha Elftole AUTO BODY AND PANT SHOP Piny Michigan A A A Service Station All Night Service We Are Prepared To Gk24 Hour Service with Our Wrecker and Towage Ail Makes of Car Secviced and Repaired Charles Clark, Phone No 40 Pinckney Michigan the Joe Bush farm, the Wm Doyle farm and parts of the John Dunne, Murphy, Plummer, Sider, Marble and LIKs farms He planted deer and antelope here The deer thrived but the antelope did not In 1929 he deeded the game reserve to the university, reserving the use of the house and 40 acres of land It is now used as an experiment station and a laboratory has been built there West of Peach Mountain the university bought the Thomas Leonard Mark Roll and part of tha McCabe farms and set out a forest reserve with many beautiful pine trees On the John Roberts farm the high hill was purchased for an observatory which has not as yet been built how ever Toledo line, and on this account was settled long before the more isolated lakes It has more of the characteristics of the resorts near the cities than the other lakes There are probably several hundred cottages in this section It is at the head of a seven chain lake water road to Pottag Lake From Zukey one can go in a metoi boat to Strawberry, to Big Gallagher, to Little Gallagher, to Wbitewood, to Base, to Big Portage to Little Portage It is a wonderful boat ride and the scenery is beauti ful It used to be the custom of University of Michigan students to ship their canoes to Lakeland and return to Ann Arbor by way of the lakes, going from Portage to Ann Arbor via the Boron River ZUKEY LAKE Zukey Lake is located at Lakeland 5 miles east of Pinckney on f86 It had the advantage of a railroad, being served by the Ann Arbor and Fred Lake with Hr an Herts Schoenhal of Chelsea and f and Mrs, Jay Standi of Detroit attended the Lake fsstfy reeaioa at Potters ferfcj UuajEr SmndeyTVPtaclawyBitEateK Wednesday, July 2 1941 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hoot 4 ttOO to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112HX Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 19F12 Pinckny, Mock PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Special 13 Phone Pinckney 19FM MRS WiM G WELLS Divine Healor 714 N West Ave Jacluon, Mich Phono 21563 NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO I IT Pg Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 Dispatch of July 2, 1891 Come and catch the greased on July 4 Dexter is trying to raise the wind ior a brass band The Stockbridge race track is being made ready for the season E G Tremain, local railroad agent left Friday on a four week vacation The first wool delivered in this village was brought in last Saturday The Emmett Rifles of Jackson will hoof it to their camp at Whitmore 1 Lake, making easy marches Laura, Mollie and Norman Wilson CURRtNT OMMEN I Ye Editor STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN The sudden and unheralded attack on Russia by Germany last week caught the war forecasters flatfooted and they have been busy ever since trying to dope out the reason for the swift Russian invasion With e Hitler already engaged with fighting on three fronts it was considered unlikely and the heighth of folly for him to start another battle with the battle line of such excessive length i1 the Russian frontier However, he P1tended the graduating exercises at crossed up the wise guys and seems Lansing last week , to have had all the better of it in A band of four dagoes was in the first battles Russia, however, town Saturday with bagpipes Moi, no Music I LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Ray H Barrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Chartesworth, Mav Phone 31 Brighton Mich m MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkk Don W VanWinkle Charie K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State A Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambolanae Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich Last Sunday was prison day and each inmate at Jackson prison reILjvcd a flower and a scap ural oiotalon 7 5J nosegays were dtf a IQ The board of supervisors has elect el Louis Howlett, school commission er and J B Tazziman of Oceola and Charles Coste of Pinckney, school examiners W E Murphy, who has been working in Chicago for the past 3 ru nths has returned home Huff, Dailey and Jeffreys of Anderson have purchased a new rfcuber threshing machine padiai luSiiAV Z9I J supauj Qi her celebrate her 17th birthday Friday night A man with a phonograph created a large amount of excitement Fri day night and took in a great many nickels Editor Emmert has sold the Chelsea Standard to O T Hoover No can match him man for man and is 1 supposed to have the implements of warfare, although it has been claimed that they are inferior to the Ger man units It may be that after the element of surprise wears off, they may drive the invaders from Russia although many are now prophesying that they have no stomach for warfare and will sue for a speedy peace Anyway this new theater of war is bound to boom Great Britains chances and give them a breathing space Now would seem the opportune time for her to invade France but it is doubtful if she is strong enough for such an attempt Many cities seem to have found a nev and untapped source of revenue by installing parking meters In the early days of auto transportation cities had to contend with autoists vvho came early and grabbed the choice parking spots The first remedy was to institute parking hour iii of two hours or so Then some A big ball game is scheduled for bright penius figured out the parkElectrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Must Be Fresh and SouoV Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeil 360 Ami Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works here July 4th when the undefeated PeMei team, with several U of M flayers in the lineup will play the Howell team for a 15 purse Basil, 4 year old son of Mr and Mrs Mike Ryan died at Parma of injuries received when run over by a wagon P G Teeple sold Giant bicycles to George Reason and Will Caldwell iKI wock Ro Teeple tjok dinner with friends in the country last Tuesday leaking the trip on his bike ir metr Lansing installed 603 of Ki l letcrs, charging 6c per hour for arhnar cars These meters have no A been in operation one week and are yielding the city 200 per day in parking fees Meters are to be installed there we understand The press, on commentating on the fact that Gov Murray Van Wag oner has vetoed more bills than any previous governor, seems inclined on the whole to praise him for it It seems to be the consensus of opinion G W Sykes, manager of the, that in lopping some 3,100,000 off Dean and Co Store here will devote lneh budget, he merely pared down his time to the Equitable Insurance 0vet liberal appropriations passed by entnusiastic legislators, many of them for building at state institution which were put through by means of pros ure groups Most of this con struction could very well wait until lime quiet down a little bJ in ess from now on Roy Teeple v, ill run the store NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of July 6, 1916 The Pinckney Independents won their opening game from Fowlerville 10 to G Friday Loy McClear pitched I Ford for many years pat to buy up It has been the custom of Henry 7 innings for Pinckney and Ward Swarthout the last twoPaul Kuhn caught McClear and Harold Swarthout was behind the bat for Ward water power wherever available Some of these waterpower sites he has developed and built email fac tories Others have been allowed to remain in their idle state Some time ago he bought water power rights at pilanti and it was announced that a textile factory would be built there After some years of delay a fjo1ory was erected there Now it is announced that the United States government has given him the conhHct to turn out giant fourmotor LOSES OVERTIME GAME PHILATHEA NOTES Pinckney played Brighton there tost Friday and lost an overtime The earlier part of our Philathea game 7 to 6 Both pitchers were Sunday, session was taken up by a tight in the pinches and most of the Tor Aid business meeting, after runs were due to errors Pinckney got but 5 hits and so did Brighton The count was knotted at 6 all in the 7th In the 8th Pinckney went out in 1, 2, 3 order For Brighton Huice threw out Jones, Rockenbach walked, Asher hit a long fly to B Singer which he dropped but he recovered it in time to throw out Rock enbach at third Asher scored the winning ran when Frashev through P Singer, Pinckney AB R J Reason, lb 4 0 Miller, c 4 1 F Singer, Is 3 0 jnery, 3b 3 Lavey, rs 2 Paughn, cf 3 Hulce, 2b s B Singer, If 3 F Singer, rf 1 Meabon, rf 2 Dinkel, p 3 H 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Brighton AB R Hyne, cf 4 1 Jones, Is 3 1 Rock, n 0 Aihcr, p 4 1 Frrjhour, If 4 0 Hartman, c 3 0 Hognson, 3b 3 Z Youngs, lb 3 0 f Hyne, 2b 3 1 Nana, rf 3 1 nMfh Mrs Elliott conducted the lessen discussion, using last weeks parage as the basis of a most interesting period We regret the unvoiaablo absence of our teacher of the post months, Mrs Kellenberger, who has been most faithful and givfi ,s some wonderful lessons For v Sunday, Mrs Peck will prepare the lesson She needs no introduc o our class, and all will be Vnuyy to look forward to the session when we begin the second half of a sir months course, and consider how The Gospel is Taken into Europe Ac, 16G15t These Missionary topics recall the fact that next Sunday N Missionary day, so come prepared in crder that our payments may be vot promptly We shold look ahead on our calendar to next week when on the second Wednesday in July our group is being entertained by Mrs Nettie Johnr,n Remember the Bible verses for roll call Ir the 4th of July game at Gregory with Stockbridge, Pinckney lost 5 to 0 Wuerth of Munith pitched for Pinckney and Guy Kuhn for Stockbridge David Roberts, 77, died at his home in Ioscco, June 19 His wife, formerly Margaret Kuhn, died in 19 33 Surviving are four children, a ster and a brother The funeral was held Thursday, Rev Cambum of Pinckney officiating Burial was in Mapes cemetery Married at St Bernards church at Detroit on June 28, Francis W Kennedy, son of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy of Pinckney to Gladys McGuigan of Detroit The couple werej eleb ation of the coming attended by Miss Winifred Harrison oud Charles Kennedy Rev Fr OKourke officiated rVank Newman has purchased the A H Vedder house in the east part of town Born to Pat Murphy and wife on July 4th, a son Frederick, the 4 year old son of Mr and Mrs Frank Brenningstall died Thursday of blood poisoning The funeral was held at the home Saturday ihe Southeast U of Section 11, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, lying Southerly of Pere Marconsolidated bombers and advanced muette Railroad right of way, and of Miss Florence Kice Thursday with Mrs Myron Dunning in charge of the program Porn to Rev and Mrs T Jones nn July 1, a daughter Roy Moran left yesterday for Detroit where he will take up the practise of dentistry with Dr Mart Clin ton Mis Grace Gardner of the Lansinp school for the blind is spending her vacation here Ir H F Sigler and party, consisting of Hollis and Donald Sigler, Mr nd Mrs Charles Stanard and daughter, Militant, Miss Martha Nichols, Mrs Villa Richards, Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of DexteT and daughter Julia, and Mrs George Read left him 47,620,170 to erect a factory at psilanti This factory, when completed, will operate the longest final assembly line in the world and employ 50,000 men Dexter is staging their centennial of the railroad to Dexter this week and hive gotten more free publicity than any other town or city that we know of that have staged similar celebra tions in past years Whoever conceived the idea of growing whiskers en the men and dressing the women i hoop skirts and bustles sure had an inspiration that comes to few persons and should be crowned the king of all pnblicity agents and give, a medal to commemorate his the t Northeast xk Northeast 1 North stroke of genius Both rotagravure The B Shaip club met at the home sections of the Detroit News and the Free Press carried two pages of thpse whiskered men and hoop skirt ed women last Sunday H Ve had some one the past week 1 Har to next veek when on the second 0 Phitothea, yet was able to interpret 0 thP meaning of Philathea, coined 0 from two Greek words He was inter j Wednesday on an auto trip to Wash2 ectorl to know of the World Wide j ireon D C 0 Annual Convention to be held in 1 T , 1 rt 1013, 1941 He 0 raid, Then you belong to a world 1 vdo movement Do we realize the 1 sec ope of our work The legislature passed a law pern ittfng deer hunting parties of 4 or mor1 to shoot one doe for camp use onlv WIND DOES DAMAGE HERE Finckney was in the path of local thunder and wind storms over the wek end which did considerable damage Friday night the roof of a large tarn on the Isham farm, owned by V Hamparian was blrwn off and many trees blown down The home of Ralph Hall, ,ust east of town, was struck by lightning but not a reat teal of damage was d, e Part jf th rnugc OM the Bert Hooker farm was also blown down and several large trees there and on the Tneodore Olderman form, next to him Hewell and Dexter report only slight showers and no wind damage done Mr and Mrs Harrin and family of the i of Section 14, Town liange 6 East, Michigan Kinney and Adams Attorney fcr Plaintiff, lo Pontiac Bank Building, Pontiae, Michigan CONSERVATION NOTES The mild winter and the good weather during nesting time presage a food crop of pheasants, prairie rVkens, grouse and waterfowl during the coming hunting season Phea Mints are reported very numerous In 52 years of farming near Clovedale in Barry county, John CJY ter has collected several hundred sVne arrow heads, spear heads, a htnd axe, a pipe, bowl, and two belt buckles Most of these were tu nH n by the plow The forest fire record so far this year is 573 fires averaging f VTJ per fire Lit year a this time the iocord was 580 fires averaging acres per fire half 20 20 acre patches are being set out in the Tuscola wild life pro er of corn buckwheat, clover, rye, and vetch to serve as food for pheasants and rabbits Muskrat take reports for 194041 indicate a drop in the take from the previous year of from 820,000 to 490000 pelts There were 10,000 lers trappers licensed last season than the previous year The skunk, opossum, racoon, and weasel takes were also much smaller Mink, coyote and badger were about the same In 10 weeks of transplanting in northern Michigan, 4,060 pike were taken from duck nesting grounds In the Circuit Court for the County cf Livingrton, In Chancery Alice E Parker, by C Bryan Kinney, Guardian for said Incompetent, Ku ii tiff, vs Warra Parker, Warren Parker, Sarah Parker, Sarah C Parker, Mary W Parker, Aaa Bly Jr, The Unknown wife of Gilbert C Bedell and their unknown heirs, devisees, lega eee and assigns, Defendant No 3442 Order of Publication At a session of said court held at he court house in the city of Howell in said County on the 2th day of April, A D 1941 Fresent Honorable Joseph HCollin, Curejut Judge On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affadavit of C Bryan Kinney attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the defen dents above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and aVns, are proper and necessary raities defendant in the above en titled cause, and it further appearing that after dligxnt search and inquiry it cannot ie ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are ig or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if lead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may refide, and further that the present wKcreabouts of said defendants are irknown, and that the names of the peivons who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of nkcown heirs, devisees, legatees, nd assigns, cannot be ascertained fler diligent search and inquiry On motion of C Bryan Kinney, attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered thL said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees, and Mijns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three me ths from the date of this order, i,d r default thereof that said bill ui compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their un known heirs, devisees, legatees, and iiigns It is further ORDERED that withi lv uiity days plaintiff cause a copy ji Itis Order to be published in tho I in kney Dispatch, a newspaper jr rted, published and circulated in JUIU county, such publication to he continued therein once in each week I or six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Couitersigned Join A Haginan, Clerk of Circuit Court lake Notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing Order was duly iaufc, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described pie, e or parcel of land situate and ooiNfc in the City of Howell, County oi Livingston State of Michigan described as follows, towit Ail that part of the East of for Xhm County Tbr Probete Court of Livingston At a session of said Court, held u hc Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 24th Jay of June, A D 1941 1 resent Hon Willis L Lyons, Juage of Probate In tbe Matter of the EUte ef Kollin G Webb, Deceased I appearing to the Court that the ne for presentaion of claima agane said estate houj be united, Mr that a time and place ba appoined to rejeive, examine and aijit all claims and demands against aid deceased by and before said CjJit It i Ordered, That ell of tne editors of said deceased are retured to present their claims to aid Court at said Probate Office o or before the 8th day of September, A D 1941, at ten oclok in the foreiOon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examina ion ind adjustment of all claim and demands against said deceased It i Further Ordered That p Mc rotice thereof be given by puhji at ion of a copy of this order once ach week for three successive weeks pivvious to said day of hearing in fhp liwkney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata A true copy Celrstia Parshall, Register of Probate MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty diys in the conditions of n certain mortgage made by Fred Croft and Flora J Croft Husband and Wife to Peter Murray of Argentine Township, Genessee County Michigan, dated the 19th day of February, A D 1921 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 21st day of February, A D 1921, in Liber 1 i of Mortgages, on pages Which said Mortgage and of indebtness now belong Murray and Teresa Mmrray under the Will of said Mnrriy, Deceased, which es iiolatcd, being File Num i1 Genessee County Pro ii t Records Iiih mortgage there Is claim due and unpaid at the date tice, for principal and itn sum of One thousand mired seventy nine Dollars I fnts 197987, ard no proceeding at law or in haing been had or instituted i I he debt secured by said , or any part thereof , lierefore, by virtue of the oi ale contained in said tnortnd pursuant to the statute in a made and provided, NO IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on 3 5 5 3 u he Noi o leti Leirai Peter M itf v riv bate l tl rf tl tereM , nine I, and siit rqlt iO t i i tioi, No powi ac Mich c rcF Satin day the 12th day of July A D 1U41, at Ki oclock in the forenoon, Wiern Standard Time, said mortrnge siil he foreclosed by a ale it public vendue to the highest bidder i th Kctcrlj entrance to tho i ourt House in the City of Howell Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in sid mortgage, or so much thereoi as may be necessary to pay the cmuint due on said mortgage as rforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and al legal costs, ehjufet, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or urns which may be paid by the une signed mortgagee at or before aid sale necessary to protect its interest in the premiaea Which preIMO are described M follows 1iemises situate in the Township f Ieerficld County of Livingston ind the State of Michigan to witAil that part of the East Half of the Smith West Quarter of Section hree of said township which lies Nih of the center of the Highway which runs NorthWesteriy throvgh aid Quarter Section also a strip Of land thirty two 82 Rods Wide o the West side of the South East Ouarter of the North West Fimeional quarter of section three S ind also a strip of Land twenty four 24 rods wide on the West tiefe ef the West Half of the South let Quarter of said Section three 8 Town4 North Range 5 Bast MHi igan Dated April 15th, 1941 PETER MURRAY AND WRE8A M1RRAY, Assignees of Mortgage a F MacNeal Attorney for Assignees of naainets Address Ponton, Michigan Rev and Mrs MCLQCSJ on Mr and planted in 23 pike lakes of Detroit spent Sunday with Ray I A doe with fawn triplets can be I Mabl Iham ceiled on OsTnTvi j Kellenberger and family iivecn near Atlanta, Michigan Peattie at Howell Trioky etefaWednesday, July 2 1941 Supply your Needs Builders Hardware, Shelf Hardware, Paint, Varhish, Roofing Plumbing Supplies, General Electric Refrig erators etc j Michigan Mirror State News Classtited fc Want Ads FOR SALE Philco radio Price 8 Jack Hannett Well, folks, were in the war I had to go to Canada to find it cut For the past eight days I have been touring Old Ontario from Toronto to North Bay and from Ottawa, fie dominions capital, to Niagara Fall, as a guest of Canadian newspapers 2nd the Province of Ontario While the junket was for tourist promotion rather than for war propJ aganda, the latter persistently bobJ Aiat your farm, home bed up in speeches given by host officials at luncheons and dinners, American editors heard Premier Mitchell Hepburn at Toronto and Jl af HAY TO CUT on share or wttl sell Albert Shalte, Pinckney bo glad io 1 have buyers and I other propRead article in Jane 7 1MM of Michigan Fanner, page 9865 than call your Watsons dealer I hare jaat the kind of Duet and Dusters bill Bugs is talking about at enwiett EDTo eat hay on Amount Julius WANTED TO BUT A small organ or melodian State condition price Box 108, Pinckney, fXOo F6k SALE Uajestic B K Elliott Experienced chair oaner aneT fnr1 nitare refinisherv Use beat grade of JIT or ertyfor sale I also hava lake Price , if9 1 other sale Ralston, dominion minister of nal WANTED, FARMS Have buyers iional defense, at Ottawa It can be for both large and small farms if farm homes and acreages for Satisfaction guaranteed Bring your chain and get a good job Cecil Proaser, 415 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan Lse the modern Inez Bodwiah, Gregory Inform you instantly when and where the current is on A new, excln sive GE feature 2 SBiCTASPKD CAltOD COOKING UNIT Five cooking heats from one unit, with one switch 3 TSIPI0VEN Three ovens in one 1Speed Oven 2 Extralarge Master Oven 3Generous sized SuperBroiler GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGES JOHN DEERE TRACTORSan FARM IMPLEMENTS GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES INSURANCE AND BONDS Lavey Hardware Fri July 4 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat July 5 Peanut Butter 2 J, Sugar cn iooI56S 33 19 23 10 Lbs Potatoes, new Clothes Line 0Ft Certo Fruit Pectin 2 25 stated without contradiction that Can udn looks to the United States not only as a friendly neighbor but as an ally in what the British Empire primly regards to be our common fight for freedom Slow Motion Dive A newspaper editor at Midland, Ontario, aptly phrases the American position by the following simile You have left the diving board, but you havent yet reached the vater As a dive into war, it is the worlds slowest motion plunge in history This Canadian viewpoint is not wishful thinking It merely reflects an acceptance without qualification of President Roosevelt s latest fireside chat The Presidents picture appears beside the picture of Winston Churc hil on highway billboards promoting sale of Canadian Victory Bonds At Toronto Wendell Willkie was accord ed a welcome whicch exceeded in popular enthusiasm the organized reception jjvtn to the King and QUOIMI DotH 1y Thompson, the Am erLn newspaper columnist, enjoys a fanatical fcilowing Wliter Lippnin is well liked Canada in Clover First, the dominion is enjoying a boom Industrial production increas ed more than 25 per cent in 1940 over 1939 and Canadian arms plants are now turning out guns, shells, and tanks The gasoline tax was increas ed recently to 11 cents the dominion excise tax a hidden sales tax i 8 cents The second bond loan was oversulbed in June by more than 100 millions Canadians have money They are spending it World war figures In ciustrial output soared from 69 mil1 iions in 1913 to 489 millions in 1917 jiotly in the provinces of Ontario and Quebec agriculture, 127 to J 384 millions Loyal to King Second, Canada is loyal to the empire and its symbol the King ir support of he war I visited Camp Borden, largest of i the dominions military centers, where 1100 men are being trained for overseas air service Army troops including armored units, number vround 12,000 men I talked with two Norwegian flyers v ho are helping to train Norwegian refugees for overseas combat duty From the dominions minister of national defense, a quietspeaking, iound reasonable Ray Baker 129 West St, Northville Ke replied with candor They are symbols that are losing much of to get Potato Bugs end other Garden Insects Get Watkins safe, activated dust Phone 93 a P Hewlett FOB SALEIceBa hoi DM of ice Inquire at Dispatch Office taaFaanttr with not for in a Per Bottle their traditional meaning We are havng more democracy today than ever before, and we like rt Many Canadians would like to see Canada s me day a part of the United Sta tes Fiench Canadians Everywhere in the province I heaiu critical comment of the French Canadians because of their alleged lukewarm interest in Canadas war effort and of Prime Minister McKenzie Kings alleged disposition to temporize with them because of political reasons Both criticisms may be unjustified But there seems to be some ground for them in the fact that Canada federal parliment at Ottawa has enacted military conscription overseas duty Home conscription exists 1 alfhearted fashion, young men be ing trained for periods of four months only Threefourths of the inhabitants of the province of Quebec are of French descent or French Canadians as we know them They number three millions out of around cloven million, a force to be reckoned with Tens of thousands cannot speak English at all The Canadians altitude exists that the French citizens of Canada are indifferent to the cause of the empire Yet these same people are fanatically loyal to Canada Hself, their adopted homeland The Canadian Effort In summary, I believe that the following observations are true 1 Canada is giving more in men and dollars for war than we Ameri cans are for national defense Their ariued force of 250,000 men is an equivalent of 2,750,000 men in the in the United States Her spending is on a colossal scale so much so that one government official said, We are getting fairly biilious talk ing about billions 2 Canada recognizes an economic dependence upon the United States This relationship has been apparently accentuated by events of the past year 3 Canada is anxious to have the friendship and patronage of the United States 4 Canadian leaders apparently are confident that we are becoming FOR furnace or cook Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE lee Box in, good eondition very reasonable Mrs, John Colonge, 200 Pearl FOR aalJSTOata St Y WANTEDWashings and ironings to do Mrs Russell Bokrus SALEOutboard HotbrT of FOR wheel auto trailer and quantity furniture Lucius Doyle FOR SftXETractor in good condition Price 60 T Bodia 11505 DexterPinkney Bead FOR SALE 1934 Oldsmobile sedan Rue Lamb Approximately 28 acres of Alfalfa Claw and Timothy hay crop for sale on the ground 1 mile south of town on Patterson Lake Road Noti fy A F Brown, 16605 Grand River Ave, Detroit or leave word with Ru3ell Bokrus, R2 FOR RENTMOBILGAS SUtion, corner Dexter and Pinckney roads 500 a month Inquire at station WANTEDShingling and roofing woik to do Geotge HUben FOR RENT 2 room house, just south of Bert Reason farm Inquire of W B Gardner yOK SALESeed and Eating Potatoes Deds Ifinchcy FOR RENTFarm house on the Nick Col user or Peter Coniway farm on M36, 4 miles east of Pinckney also eight acres of hay Inquire of Martin Markos FOR SALE Three acres of hay on the Matt Brady farm Walter Rybka squrejawed individual, I learned f that Canadas belated rearming hast1eir allies resulted in sending 80,000 men toGood Yankee Talk Witness this statement in an edi f Matches 6Box Apple Butter Jar to 19 1T1 All Gold Medal LB , 99 Jersey Cream,F,r87 Graham Crackers 2 zi Whole Kernal Can2or JCC trolls 25c Spinach No 2 Can 10c Corn Toilet Tissue Y6tr GET B Jltf S At SI Clarks We Deliver At All 1 in sending BU,UUU men England 70,000 in the army and 10000 in the navy and air force, while 1941 commitments are three divisions and replacements These men have been or will be fullv equipped by Canadians at their ovn expense A few Canadian divisions may be only driblets in contrast to the Nazi lood, estimated at 260 divisions Yet Caif da haa only 10,500 men under ars when Hitler invaded Poland and Englanl formally declared war LK us, thev wrrc unpropived Friendly to U S 1 his current European rteis is doing things to Canada And here yjj run ino strange situations Canadians seem to be intensely loyal to the empire, yet they have become increasingly friendly with I the United States Economically, Canada is a part of us Socially, they have more in common with us than with the British Politically, they are part of the empire one of the units in the British Commonwealth of Nations, that loosely drawn system that holds togethe the outlying possess ions ruled with traditional diplomacy I from Downing street, London One Canadian newspaperman bom I y in England, made this surprising statement After all this is over, I hope we will be one country together Thinking of the English speaking union plan, I asked him, Well, bow about the King and the titled nobili ity Where would they fit into the I picture j torial from the Ottawa Citizen, a liberal dailv There can no longer be any doubt about it President Franklin Roosevelt is taking the United States into war against Germany Again, this excerpt from the same editorial s When Mr Roosevelt some weeks ago proclaimed the Red Sea open to Tlnited States shipping, Germany said that any United States ships appearing in the Red Sea would be sent to the bottom Well, there are 25 United States ships on their way to the Red Sea now, or in the Red Sea 25 United States ships carrying supplies for General Wavells armies If Germany should sink any one of them, or fire on any one of them, there can be no doubt over what will be the answer of Mr Roosevelt His answer will be war shooting war Soon or late, that fe apelwe anyway That is why, ladies and gentlemen weie in the war like it or not SiKh is reality as we found it in Cansoa McPherson State Bank Ovsr SixtyRls I aare BUILDING A WALL MARRIAGES LICENSES The following marriage licenses veie issued at the county clerics office last week Vincent Edward Fiele, 29, Fowlerville, Vera Helena Douglas, 22, Fowlerville Isanael Berry, 2, Fowlerville, Virginia Howe, 18, Fowlerville John Cook, 21, Howell, Dena Moss, 18, SfcwtlLl Many centuias ago the Chinese built a wall as a defense against the Mongolian Tribes Such a wail proved disastrous for the Chineseor once it was constructed they ceased to concern themselves with defense The French built the Maginot Line behind it lapsed into a false security n As individuals it is well to remember that the wall ef security is a will o the wisp It is only by building a wall of dollars that we have a defense against the rigors of life, but I that wall must be continually repaired and increased Out of Savings grow such a wall Each one of us no matter what our income, should try to start building his wall of future security It can be done by buying Postal Stamps which as they accnmlata be converted into defense bonds o V 4 NcPhaiN Slate All esfeeit op te S,t0t0 snred by oar sssmbsisali la 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, 1941 Description An account of the resource July 02, 1941 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 1941-07-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/14cf1ca00b7fe612bd18744259ba5ee1.pdf 915df6736fc661ac3b7cfa0c59c80511 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. I jndtnty VOL 64 ispatdj Michigan Mirror Social Happenings Stat6 NeWS The Qala sisters,Stphanie anA PuRewl , Genevieve, daughters of Mr an MM Mid and Happaaiae of the Mrs Jacob Gala of Saline were mar Tfeg Pwdmmf Dispatch Wednesday, JufZTs47 amd and Happeaiags of the llala Tersely Told Fun Lansing Tied at St, Thomas church, Ann Arbor to James Burns, son of Mr and Mra Ray Burns of Pinckney and Francis Wright of Ann Arbor respectively The brides won identi j cai gowns of satin apptiqued bod ices and marquisette skirts The tireas were accented with seed pearl which held in place their finger Times are going to be better on MeVugan farms That is despite the 1947 wet spring Cupid is getting along pretty well for one thing Only one divorce has ieen recorded out of GOO marriages llP vella Thy cawed white snap nmong members of the Michr Jr7 sgoris apd gardenias The maids of Farm Bureau, according to Uuth honor wre M Jane Ga,a, sister Parsons, president Thats better by law and Miss Jennie Lasky The far than the ooeoutof,six record bridemaids were Luc lie Beauchamp for the nation today nd Lufilc Ann Arboj i Farmers checks are bigger and I Bernardine Burns was junior bride Ifetter Mortgages are being paid8maid The best men were Joseph Burns of iinckney ami Carl Delaney of Ann Arbor and the ushers, Joe Gala, Jack Lirette, John Young and Dominic Conkhn The wedding breakfast was served by the Smith Catering CoThe couple left for a trip in northern Mich and on their return will live in Ann Arobr Both sisters graduated from Valine high school and Stephanie from the Ann Arbor sac school Both grooms were in the service Mr Burns spending 19 months in the south Pacific with the U S Mar inesu and Mr Wright 39 months in New Guinia off New equipment and buildings mre being added in a program of mechanized agriculture Farmer in come, on a per capita basis, has fin ally exceeded the normal relationship to wage and salary income This prosperity has been long overdue For the past decade or so, farmers and smalltown dwellers have comprised a fifth of the nations population Yet they have received only about onetenth of the national income Our 1947 boom is riding into the second half of the year at a high level Income payments are now at j arecord rate of 177 billions a year This rate is just about 100 billions more than the prewar level Giddap were going to town More hospitals for Michigan rural area are on the way, too Governor Kim Sigler announces that Michigan is going to put its house to order The state seeks to be, eligible for 10 millions of feder al funds available during the next EPLEYSHIRLEY The marriage of Gail Shirley, son of Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley of Pinckney to Nellie Epley, daughter of Mr and Mrs Sam Epley of Webberville took place at the Webberville1 M K church Tues evening The bride WLX U white marquisette gown long train and carried different kind oi limes Mrs Mary West the bridesmaids were Lois Shirley, lonna Jean Coffey and Wanda Davis Ushers were Doyle Templeton Samuel Epley jr ana Victor Epley The double ring ceremony was used A reception was held in the church parlors attended by 125 peo fple The couple left on a wedding I five yean for construction of rural J moriand was matron of honor and hospitals in Michigan Uncle Samj is to pay onethird tor more of such cost local commJinftiea two thirds The federal law permits a higher priority to rural real in allotment of funds The 1946 state survey of the W K Kellogg Foundation proposes one or more hospital or medical Service centers for eachj county The foundation recommends estab lishment of 181 public health and medical centers The Michigan State Medical socie ty is sponsoring a Michigan rural health conference at Michigan State College early in Sept Cooperating agencies include the State Grand j and Farm Bureau Items of Interest 1 This article concerns the Chinese j prphan, girl Sun Kit whr has been adopted by the Cpm Co,I church Ladies Aid and Phi lathe, cxss who Noil Current Comment bei I he big oil companies claim i no daner of gasoline rationing ff resumed but indicationS Sun Kit Fong will pay 120 a year for her supjport This, girl is between lj and 14 years old and her name Kit Kong I means pure and fragrant Her par ents are both dead and she with her brothers and sisters are in the or i phanage known as 1uKonjr Home at Shiu Chow, China, This has work shopfj, class rooms, dormitories etc The girl is in the Jth grade at school and will remain in China for her education The children get 2 meals 0 day witt ic cAStaled ty ouccecdinq ou3hXUbeotmued wu u and parade, wilk SrotU,S t,tonfUe and olhtfi0mthu time foxwaxd foxeve mote, ZJZflZZ WMA4AMS M A Ltrre TO HS ON W PAY iVi gvi, z meais i i juuor iis an a day which is customary in China Wagoner bfIL was mid are to bed at 830 p m thai uuy The reason seem to be oil production and distribution fac ilities have not kept pace with the increasing ctemond for gasoline There are many more can and trucks oil the road now than a year ar and people are doinginojredriv7111 Aloo the number of gasoline tractors in usc has nearly doubled I i of all this there has been e increase in pipe line delivey, Ui railroad tank cars The pinch has begun to be felt already in the middle west where there is little oil jnrjductujji Chicago dealer hav ciHvuvxd their gasoline deliveries and warned their distributors to go slow Oil shipments to Rusna and other foreign countries have also been curtailed There is still plenty cf oil in the grounds but it is not being gotten out and distributed J The president has vetoed the Taft liaiLiey labor bill as was expected and the senate ha promptly passed it over hir veto after similar action had heri taken by the house The next thinn is to make it work The en trouble with both labor and industry is that neither trusts the other and the efforts of both to ecure an advantage over the other is where the whole trouble starts from We predict that the Taft Hartley bill wfTl not be a paneoa for labor ills any more than the Notes of the Game SOFT BALL NFWQ trip through the north They wnl Aftfr getting away to a shak Uve at Webbervilleit Both vounc rt in whch Milford scouied twTc y ce Ion home runs Bob Singer settled people graduated from Fowlerville II , rus B,ob S,,er ttled nigh ahooi in VJ45 Congratulations Sw i ad g0t ll strikeouts Woodruff and Baker horn ANNOJNCMENT Zf J ,f2 ihe ir8t Announcement of the engage inu i, ,1 Pjnckney t,eti K K UP in their half on a walk to Shehan a hit by Lavey and an error Pinckney scored the winning run the sec ment of Miss Barbara Jean Welch to Ross D Wutkins of Iron Mt was made at tea Sat afternoon in the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs a farm Bureau T rV7 tT T Foi encouragement of character J 1 915 Brauman, Lan j , f u TT rt M i S1K Mr Watkins is the son of Mr and religiouseducation, the U of M and Mrg Dona,d WatW it currently sponsoring a workshop Uune 2 to July 7 under the able leadership of Dr Edward W Blarke van, university research consultant in religions education Along with other states, Michigan is now experiencing a postwar mor 1 slump Crime is rising rapidly, j Apparently unaware of the moral law, Thou Shall Not KuT 16,year oid Oliver Terpening, Jr, Lapeer county farm boy, slew four child ren because I always wanted to know what it would feel like to kill somebody We could write a col umn on this subject ourlagging morals and our need for more religious education Maybe well do it tome week Better rural life in Michigan is the aim of a course in rural leader ship at Michigan State College July f to 18 A Michigan rural safety council has been formed to do something about the causes of 169 fatal accidents on Michigan farms last year Burns and explosions accounted for one out of every three mishaps machinery, one out of four the bull, one out of four And so it goes One important thing is this Michigan farm folk mre trying to help themselves And from the current signs, theyre doing pretty well thank you ins of Iron Mt The wedding will be Sept 13 A bowl of roses flanked by tall white candles centered the tea table Bouquats of roses and peonies were elsewhere about the house Presiding at the tea table during the afternoon were Mrs Glen Car penter, Mrs Merwin Munk, Mrs Obie Smith, Mrs Ronnie Smith Both the bride and her fiance are students at Michigan College of Min ing and Technology She is a mem of Alpha Xi Delta sorority Both are Civil Engineering students and will continue their studies at Houghton Oat of town guests were Mrs Augusta Myers of Midland, Mrs Al Dert Becktel and many of Mt Plea sant, Mrs Basil Frisbie of Detroit, Mrs Herbert Palmer and Mrs Cecil Wilson of Pinckney I WILLIAM RATZ WiJUiam Itatz died at his home in Dearborn Friday He was the son of the late Gideon and Mary Ratz of Howell He married to Florence Andrews, daughter of the lute F L i Andrews, former publisher of the jVinckney Dispatch in 1911 The Couple iived in Detroit where he wan engaged in the shoe buiness One son, Robert, was born to this union who with two children survives They frequemtlyl visited aVinekney and when the Masonic temple was built in 1921 Mr Ratz donated u carload of brick Already there are different interpetations of some of its provisions which may be taken into court Its constitutionality is alto challenged o the coming year is not liable to see any great abatement of the labor problems and neither will there ever be until they meet on common grounds The legislature does not seem to oe Krand jury minded and Att Gen iilaek has announced that he has had o drop the investigation of condit at Southern Michigan prison be auMi raid legislature refused to give him enough funds to conduct it This investigation was started several years ago by the former att gen Dethmers but never finished The on a walk toReason, Readers sacrif ice and an out at first The scoi was 3 to 2 Pinckney until the 6th when Pinckney added 3 more on , hits by Shehan, Palmer, P Singer an out at first fov Ptincfs Marpliy, pastor No vena Fridaj j 220 noon SriX a m icimner out never finished The f Mrs Ratz health failed rmd they inmates oi the prison offered to i moVe to Calf, where he died about finance the investigation but it was 15 years ago A number of year urned down Sensational charges ego he was remarried to Miss Grace iavc been made but never proven There are ru 11Pieparation for Holy Comaan Herbert ion eaeh Saturday 8 to 9 p m Sunday 700 to 780 a a Summer Maas Schedule of Masses Itatz who survives him falso surviving his mother, a sistei Mrs A B Fishbck and a brother This victory gives Pinckney undisI 3 ni, 945 H 45 Week Days 800 a m Friday and Satrday 730 puted possession of first place PINCKNEY Shehan, 2b Palmer, 3b Lavey, cf P Singer, rf Ledwidge, If Meyer, ss Reason, lb Reader, c B Singer, p AB 4 4 3 3 3 3 2 2 3 R 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 H 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 MILFORD Conservation Notes The conservation dept purchased 89 more acres of land last week in the Brighton area The conservation dept will hire 66 more men in the next 60 days The present force is 130 lnen This dept, has deeded the Dodge park at Walled Lake to Novi town, hip Earlier the Marquette and were returned to Notes on the Game Pinckney took 3rd place in the TriCounty hard ball league by beat ing South Lyon Sunday 7 to 1 Steptoe pitched 5 innings for Pinck ney and Amburgey, allowing 5 hits Keith Ledwidge tripled for Pjnckney Pinckney plays the league lead, ing Chelsea team there next Sunday Chelsea won their 4th straight victory Sunoiy y beating jaline 6 to 3 behind the pitching of Bill Qanahan Mesnard Service of Ann Arbor beat Manchester 7 to 0 j Is the Western Division Brighton , stopped the unbeaten Stockbrifcge f team behind the pitching of Hank Green 12 to 1 Hank allowed 5 hits and struck out 14 Fowlerville beat Hoisington, ss Webb, s Woodruff, p Winterhuoilt, rf Baker, lb Fogle, 3b McFarland, 2b Colgrove, cf Shepler, cf, p, Mattson, c Stiner, c Reid, If Pinckney plays Fowlerville at Howell Tburs at 845 P M BATTING AVERAGES Pinckney Soft Ball Team AB R H Pet AB 1 4 5 3 3 3 3 2 1 2 1 3 R H 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 and 8 a m Sunday, July G, 5th Sunday after Pentecost, 9th week of 55th Novenna Sunday is communion Sunday for the ladies of the Altar Soriety Among the intentions are Sun for deceased members of the Kenn edy Lynch family, and late Joseph Stackabie annivcsrar high mass Mon, late Mrs Poxon Tues, and Wed for Valentine Hinz Thur,, for James Dwyer Fri late Mr and Mrs Daniel Kelly and family Sat late James Baron July 6th for Mrs Joseph Covert Prayeijs requested for sick and recent department among whom are Att Wm Simpson who drowned in St Clair river near Marine City Roy Reason Gerald Swarthout Jack Haines Francis Shehan Wesley Reader Beryl Amburgey Joe Lavev Mason 9 to 3 The Ann Arbor LegjP Gentiie ion Seniors lost to Webberville 13 Herb Palmer 1 3 1 3 0 3 4 1 7 3 Chelsea M4nrd Service I Pinckney Manchester South Lyon i3l to 12 TRI COUNTY LEAGUE Won Lost Pet ment ef 44,000 for geological hv veetifatiosL This wffl be of value to eat ad gs drtlers TW msjrrat take mat year was M2e0 a hrrnsu of 33,500 over The opossum and but mink fall off Saline 4 8 2 1 1 0 Paul Singer Fred Singer ack Benson 0 1000 Edael Meyer 1 1 2 3 4 760 1 666 333 260 000 i Keith Ledwidge Stanley Dinkei Boh Singer 2 6 2 15 7 6 28 9 9 6 29 8 22 8 4 3 20 11 6 23 7 5 20 2 4 6 2 1 11 2 2 COMM CONGL CHURCH Rev Alfred A Hard Pastor Organist and choir Director Mrs Merwin Campbell S S Mr Herfran Vedder Worship and Communion Service 1030 T We cordially invite all who do 1 , not have a church home to worship 1m 2 error Joe Laverl a honle run in the 7ih and although Dexter got 2 men on this inning they did not score PINCKNEY AB R The funeral was held from the HowePeterson Funeral Home on Miehigari Ave, Monday with buriai in Evergreen cemetery, NOTICE A Bazaar will be held at the Ma onic Hall Sat July 6th at 3 p m by tlio Pinckney Chapter O K S Many kinds of goods will m on dis play, such as fancy work Fish Pond Vegeables and Baked goods Caf eteria supper will be servd at 5 o clock All donations made before the Bazaar call or leave with Mrs Carrie Gntfith or Mrs Mae Duller Committee WIN FROM DEXTER Pinckny won lrom Murray Lros team of Ltexter here bru wgnt a to i Uexier scored a run in tne secona on LaRusafc home run In the 4th Pinckney scored twjee on syigies by Meyer and Header and Jack Kea sons double In the ith after two were out they got 0 more runs on 3 walks, Meyers home run and a hit by Header Dexter rallied in the 6th to score 4 runs on 4 hits, a walk ih legislature has never been enliusiaMiit about these investigations Jov Sigler when conducting them iad trouble getting funds and when Yank McKay was acquitted it took opportunity to smear him which lauded Kim Sigler in the govern vis chair 15lack will go on with he new car black market inveatigat ons but he was not given all the iunds he akckl for to conduct this Occasnaly something happens which makes as snile 7 Bepnbli an senators were against all gown nent price controls and voted to remove the one on rents They live n the Westchester apartment at Washington D C The first thing hey knew was that their rent had Non boosted 17 percent They had xen paying 175 a month for a 3 00m apartments All rent increases uve to be appVove by a commission in Washington D C and they have ippealed the increase to this cosam with us GQaPkx MISSION 1000 BOY Esra Beachey Pastjr 655 Morning Worship 10KM 500 Sunday School 1100 404 Superintendent Wilbar Leidig 427 Young People Meeting 730 2 400 July 718 are the dates for the 10 357 4 9 6 1 33 310 272 250 250 212 200 200 181 Shehan, 2b Palmer, 3b Lavey, cf P Singer, p Ledwidge, If PRE 4TH ACCIDENT f art Feete, Mra Chas, Hewlett jr a swder Ukj Milfesd ea from fireworks on a taMe with a fuse Tuesday eight When he weavt U see why it failed to easasdc, It went off ban and csjttis kssa COUMTY SOFT BALL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet 2 0 1000 thutil the band and face His Diek Darraw, the I BoicaU Fowlerrule 1 I 0 1 1 2 600 6th annual Summer Bible School at , the Pinckney Gospel Mission, classes I Meyer, as daily Monday through Friday from ID Swarthout, rf 900 to 1145 A M forages 4 through High School AH children are welcome PENTECOST CHURCB OF GOD 3581 Bast Street Rev W Pastor Everyone welcome NotideServices start at 740 in tne evening CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS 500 Sunday School 1000 L M 000 Morning Service 1100 A iL Evangtiatk Services 740 P M mw e Gentile, rf lb 3 4 3 3 3 3 1 2 1 3 Clark, 2b Allmindiager, 3b Johnson, lb Waggoner, c ocHm n P H Mr and Mrs Marvin Sbirey and land Mr yd Mrs SSSBS SSBSSBBBRt andf Inier, were I Young peonies meeting 730 P e lew, and Bern to Mr Tfea at ISJM 4 ea MM a and Mrs AB i 2 2 0 0 1 1 1 2 r 1 2 1 R 0 0 1 1 2 1 9 0 H 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 H 1 1 1 1 t 0 1 1 i James Farleys story of his break Aith the late President Roosevelt is running in a magazine and is gat ing considerable publicity Drew Pearson in his column sayi Farley Joes not tell the complete etoryv Mrs Farley he claims itaiidud ta Itoosevelts and never lost a rhanay to turn her husband against thesnv Moreover she refuaad so live ia Washington which forced Farley t maintain two establishments and conmute between there and Nov YorkThe consequence he was a from Washington part of the and unable to take part in m portent confereees ROMANCE ADVENTURE AMP HUMOR ALL IN COMICS For Oilills Dicks in Dreamland lor Blondie and Um adventure Steve Caayoa Par these and mam and comedy Juts Comic Weekly, the big sine in Sunday lastreat MOTICB The County Offices wfll Friday and John A j 1 h VlOlalkft U Wifefat nssav Bssjw aba wBlba AMMUAL The AJUMSI Ditrict Me 2 f alsr officers and saw Bat such business as 1 befoce tk sjssl wa PINCKNEY DISPATCH WedneJ tV Ju Z 1947 Neighboring Au txkbridge 4 teum soft oail hrj ui jits June 30 Mrriod by Rev Harvey Piv t a, tm North Lake M E, church oil Juu j, Miss Helen Bland and Enr i IAJJ icrk, both of Unadilla Mis Jackie Bveniser gave a show civ lor Air Wilmer LuU Kathrya 4 nollintr Iut week , iiorn to Walter Marshall and wife at Rowc hcapita1, Stockbridge June 22, twins, a boy and a girl Hamburg ia having free movies Thursday nights this summer, Louis Wagoner jr of Chubb Corners is spending 2 weeks train ing with the naval reserve at Grots 01k The Durleys Cleaners at Howell has been fold to H A Melton of Detroit 211 planes visited HoVell last week during the recent tiawh patrol 200 relatives and friends helped Mr and Mrs Ralph Glenn celebrate their 20th wedding anniversary last week Born to Glenn Kingsley and wife June IS, a son Ex Sheriff Claude Fawcett suf ferred a heart attack and is confin ed to his home at Howell Dr W C Donald, F A M grand chaplain has been transferred to Ypsilanti Jack Garland has been released from McPherson hospital Charlei Mas, the other victim is still there Note of 25 Yean Ag AVON THEATER losskbrtdre, Mich Why be a hotwater waiter It y today to have all the hot water u needall the timewith an automatic electric water heater The luxury and convenience of one of these heaters will cost you only few peaate a day Thats because your water is heated during the night when the demand for current is at a minimum and the low waterheating rate is in effect Theyre spotlessly cleanand they never make a sound No wonder thousands of your neighbors prefer em See your dealer soon Fri dat July 4 5 A GOOD DOUBLE BILL for the 4th BLONDIES HOLIDAY A ioiiidy Starring PENNY SINGLETON ARTHUR LAKE PLUS VOVER THE SANTA m TRAIL A Wiiitrn with KEN CURTISJENNIFER HOLT Sun it Tues July 68 JOHNNY O CLOCK A Mystery with DICK POWELLEVELYN KEYES PLUS NEWS Cartoon SILENT TWEETMENT C4nini4lODT CALIFORNIA WAY Show 3,67,9 MILLIES DAUGHTER BLACK BEAUTY gllllllllllllllllll HimilllllllHIIIblllllll Hrst National 1 Bank I SYLVAN THEATER CHLSEA, MICH Fri Sat, July 45 4 THE CLTOF JANET Drama Starring ROSALIND RUSSELL MELVYN DOUGLAS SID CAESAR BETSY BLAIR Comedy HeWa Sun A Mon, July 67 t THE LATE GEORGE APLEY A Comedy Starring 4 RCWALO COLMANPEGYI m CUMMINS, VANESSA RICHARD HAYDN Cartoon Sportree Tuca Wed Thurs July 8910 SONG OF THE SOUTH This it one of Disney best techm color omodies Its oui of this World for Music, Laughs Heart Appeal Shows 710 900 ,jr rin I DETROIT EDISON Co vwwAM, mmmmim i The St Stephens s a enjoyed their picnic at Grooms Bathing beach Wed 4 gallons of Ice Cream and three cases of Pop Each chilli had their own lunch Races run were Three Legged RaceGerald DeWolf Gary Wiseman Mary Jane Bennett Ada Waterhury Sack RaceGary Wiseman Ada Wat erbury Judy Rowland 60 yd DashBill Chadwyck A team of boys and girls had a tugowar but the rope broke ahd there was a grand spill on both MmMwteams To top the afternoon there was a Pie eating contest won by Ada Waterbury At 300 everyone started home tired but happy But what about the Faculty Miss Elsie DeWolf will leave this Sun for a 4H camp outside of Bri casion Sun Tha children and grandfluMren of Mr and Mrrs James G DeWlolf to celebrate the 37th Wedding Annivrjlsarv Week end guVsts of Mr and Mrs Albrt Shirley were Don Wriqht and The Federated church held their picnic at Rush Lake Fri The junior boy 4 won the tyall game f rom I Flower Giri Class 14 to 11 Among the contest winners were Pauline Ueasun, Ciessie Haines, and Agnes Howard and for the boys Floyd Campbell and Walt Graves The ball game between the boys and men classes the men won 4 to 3 The girls then defeated the ladies class 34 tc 4 Puukney lost to Fowlerville here Sunday 13 to 4 Charles Gehringer pitched for Fowlerville and Harry Caswell of Ann Arbor for Pinckney iiiukny won the first game 2 week ago with Fowlerville 3 to 2 Ralph Glenn of Gregory and 5 Clarabeil Richards of Dexter were IS married at the Chelsea M E church J S June 21 by Rev Beatty IS iiabe ttuth, noted base ball play er, pent his spare time at Island Lake la, week while the New York Yankees were playing at Detroit Catherine Leoffler who has been attending school here has gone to Flint Frank Johnson has sold 2 acres of land to the county road comm who wili straijrhton the curve H oil is Siller graduated from the L of M medical dept last week Miss Eleanor Clark has opened a subdivision at Silver Lake The hawk and woodchuck funds this township are exhausted Under Federal Supervision Mentha Federal Deposit In urease Corporation All De posit Insured up to 5,009 fo i JULY 4, 1776 The Declaration of Independ ence was adopted COMING BOMMERANG, STALL ION ROAD, THE WICKED LADY HOWELL Theater HOW FIX, MICH Tues Wed Thurs July 123 ERNEST HEMINGWAYS t ir JULY 4, 1826 5 Thos Jefferson who wrote S w n m 5 the Declaration of Independ i ence died JULY 4, 1947 The ideals of Jefferson and his w wm compatriots still guide our nat ions course THIS BANK WILL NOT THE KILLERS With BERT LANCASTERAVA GAKUNEk COMEDY NEWS TRANSACT JULY 4TH BUSINESS , Ti i Shirley and Nellie Epley ghton She will act as councilor for a group of girls The camp will run uc family of Fla, Doyle Templeton and j Ceore Reason jr and wife are in family of Keepro Harbor and Gail I until a week from Sun night The home of Mr and Mrs Fred orWebberColoradoMiss Janet Reiser is a guests of her grand parents, Mr and Mrs DeWolf was the scene of a fray oc Thompson of Hilard Lake ATHLETES FOOD GERM HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR IF NOT PLEASED, your Fri Sat July 45 THEYRE AT IT AGAIN BUD ABBOUT, LOU COSTELLO In THE TIME OF THEIR LIVES PiU REAL ACTION MONTE HALE, ADRIAN BOOTH in LAST FRONTIER UPRISING Cartoon Comedy Mat Friday July 4th Continiotis Sun Mon July 67 TRUE ROMANCE STALLION ROAD witn RONALD REAGAN, ALEXfS SMITH, ZACHRARY SCOTT ON 5 Comedy Shorts Cartoon Te7 Wed Jufy89 SUSPENSE AND THRILLS SlTHEY WERE SISTERS f With S JAMES MASON, PHILLIS CALVERT, ANNE CRAWFORD COMEDY Naw ead Lettuce Carrots Hater Melons 2 So BUNCH 35 LB Average PASCAL JUMBO BUNCH Celery Saner Kraut Oleomargarine SILVER FLEECE 2 CAN d ARMOURS STAR ARMOURS LB 1 lb 25cl 17 39 lie 39c Note of 47 Yean Ago this M , A if I Monks for S40 i STRONG FUNGICIDE, TEOL SWReuben Gn died in Detroit Made with 90 percent alcohol it Electrioa Wirinjf and Contract 1 June 22 He is a brother of Mr Ei Penetrans Reaches and kiPs More WK Estimates Glven iThomon kjKSSJSi ,, East PutnamPinckneyPhone 6 The hay on the race track wasback Ask any druggist tor KEVIN LEDWIDGE ELECTRICAN I germs faster Today at CORY DRUG STORE, Uinckney , ww Bacon Squares lb 45d SHOULDER Smoked Picnics alt Perk U 49c Chiefceas Pork Sausage 58c 69 ARMOURS STAR 1 IHPKG 5 49 OPSN etee M t i3es JULY at Store EXTRA LEAN LB Or ALL KM0GOOD CANDY BARS of Blgain hares shipped fom Den ver, Colo, and will go in the rabbit business James A Greene and Miss Edith Carr were married at Ann Arbor on I Wednesday of last week Trie commencement exertides were held at the opera house Thurs night The program was Remaps Rev Commerford Salutatory, Iva Placeway, Oration, Jofrn Tiplady orchestra History, Ross Read Oration Emma Reason Prophecys Daisy Reason Oration, Roger Carr Poem, Maybeile Decker Valedictory iLee Carr Diplomas, Stephen Dux fee, Benediction, Rev Simpson The alumni reunion t the Maccabee haU Tues The program Welcome, Ethel Read ReapoasJ Mabel Decker Toajtmaater Roy Teeple Aspirations, Mrt Bertha Mann Remarks, Wirt Barton, Arch ie Durfee, Bill Monks, and Mrs H F Sigler were also called on Three Oaks dedicated their Dewey cannon today It was to than bv Admiral Dewey because tfcey made the largest porportionate donation to the monument for te mar tyS of the Maine The fSSS not come, their speaker beinf Helen Gould, noted New York wotnaa I Herman Reid closed hie school at I Untidilla Friday AIAI Cora Shehan is home from Adrian i Alma Shehan closed her t0 patttvitti W4af l Tfceaam MaWn i hers in Markm Rita, 17 months Mr and Mrs E A Kate died f whooping cough Monday Rjchandr Roen died ia Tues otf uPneumonla i, Wednsdy was spsrU day bridge beat Brigmafai At batt i2Tl2to Ear Better wee tfce ijfcycle race with Cbas JJf vey won the free for a wmi aeaai lafcer Jid and Marker Votoey I ieai IN STOCK L SOIL PIPE FITTlkNGS BATH TUBS 4 SHALLOW WELL PUMP S 250 Gal, to 600 LAVATORES SINKS WATER SOFTNERS SEPTIC TANKS LAUNDRY TUBS PIPE FITTINGS VALVES WELL POINTS FITTINGS JET PUMPS Stanley Dlnkel BETTER HEALTH THROUGH BETTER PLUMBING VISIT OUR NEW SHOW ROOM AND SEE A COMPLETE LINE OF 4 to 5 Ft Bath Tubs wash Basins All Types Cabinet Sinks Flat Sinks Double Sinka Closet Combinations Laundry Tubs SO Gallon H W Boilers flfceel Shower Stalls Concrete and Steel Septb Tanks Electric Water Heaters Oil Water Heaters Deming Pumps Reynolds Sehaffer Water Softener izi Operation Medicine Cabthets Water Pipe and Fittings Orange Burg Pipe MYRON J HUGHES Licensed Master Plumber 1S6F6 Mich 8717 Lakeside Dr OPEN EVENINGS Ruah Lake We are and BabotSaelt , til3Jaia2a SBBSMT eaesas aa M W ym at NOTICE open for baeneas in the Stewart Anderson Bid Estlsa for Sheet Metal work, gutters, downspout, Smoke la the near future we will also be equineAll work guarmnteed 21 Main St Fabricate Sheet Hetei GawflamWV aw vPiNCXNKV DISPATCH, Wednesday July 2 1947 r The Peoples Store roceries, Drygoods anned Qoods, Shoes Gents Furnishings WKAMIH DISPATCH Published Every Wednesday 116 Main St Pinckntv, Michigan ktared ns ascend class matter at Fostof fice at inckney, Mkhijraa undo ha act of March S 187 Subscription rate 150 a Yaar Auk wu eoaun fvamp Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Pike were Mrs Walker Leath erman of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Roosevelt Pike and sons of Wayne Leighton Pike remained for a visit of several weeks sa Now It the Time to Order Your Kennedy1 s Gen Store Miss Betty Reason employed by the Younkers Memoral Co a Lan sing spent the week end with Alberta Dinkel Irving Gardner and wife of Highland called at the Albert Dinkel home Saturday CEMENT BLOCKS i i Immediate Delivery Made with Screened Washed Giavel and Steam Cured x i Dexter Block Co 8250 Huron St Dexter, Mich Phone 4772 LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING eekly TripstoMade to Detroit Lloyd Hende ihon Mr 14 STATE OF MieniUAH The Circuit Court For The County Of Livingston In Chancery Roy W Phillips Ethel E, Phlliipa his wife Plaintiffs VS Chapeton and Julian Chapaton, his Lloyd iHendee and wife spent Sun in Holt with her people Wm Gallup and wife KRuth Cul ver of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy Sunday Reynolds Wylie and wife of Howell called at the Cen Wyiie home Sunday Mrs Kenneth Wylie and 2 child, ren and Barbara Ann James and Paul Edward Wylie called on Dr Wylie and wife of Dexter Sunday The Self Service Store has a new signed on the front and east side of their store 7 Azel Carpenter who has been at Clear Lake, northern Michigan is in Dexter for 2 weeks having dental work done resulting from an auto accident lust spring Larry Imus is building a house on M36 at Lakeland just east of the Ann Arbor railroad crossing Mrs Carrie Swarthout is a patient at McPherson hospital, Howell James Docking underwent treatment at Uof Mhospital, Ann Arbor, he is now home Howard Thayer has been elected president of the Helping Teachers 1 Assn He works out of the office JCO ion is go cleun und crisp and so Z ITS EASY TO STAY EVER FRESH IN BARBETTE FROCKS LALF SIZE 14, TO 24 JR SHORTER WOMEN of the Washtenaw county chiXli commissioner Robert Read and family spent Sun at the Arthur Bullis home,, Gregory John Vaughn and family of Ypsi SPOT CASH HORSES 7 COWS 9 HOGS 2 Per Cwt PALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE CARCASS UST BE FRESH iND SOUND PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY Aujuetds Chappenton, Augi lanti spent Sunday with Mrs Nettie wife, Alexander Coquillard, Aex l Vaughn Mrs Norma Merrill of Web Coquillard, Almon Whipple, Richard ster wai ft Wed guest P Williams, Flavis J B Crane Al irtrs Wabur Eiseie of Fowlerville bert Crane, Frederick J Lee, David entertained last Sun in honor of her H Young, David C Young, liuiieh father, Gene Campbells 89 birthday Montague, and their unknown heirs, deviteos, legatees und assigns DEFENDANTS At a session of said Court held at the Court House in the i V 0 Howell Michigan, on the 29th day of May 1147 Present Hon Joseph H Circuit Judge Andrew Campbell and family and Roy Campbell and family Also Mr and Mrs Stephen Gerycz and daughter of Detroit The latter is Mr Campbells great granddaughter The card club was entertained Sunday by Mrs Haxel Hoiscl at her Collins home in Garden City, Forbes Miller and wife of Detroit It appearing from the worn bill jpent Sun at the Walter Clark home f complaint filed in this cause that Mrs Pauline Fisher and Wm Hughes of Fowlerville called at the Walter Clark home Sat Eveniig Arthur Griffith and wife of Pleasant Ridge called at the Joe Griffith home Saturday night The infant aon of Mr and Mrs Glenn Kingsley has been named Michael Christopher the plaintiffs, have not been able j after diligent search and inquiry, to J ascertain whether then above named defendants arc living or dead, or where they reside if living, or whether they have personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, sUim, lovly wnen it is 1arkleigh Prints which is the fabric used in this dainty and dutiful frock diftjrned jeHeaily for you women who are below average height Barbette knows the secret of perfect ing without need of alUiiiions i iarbete knows too, ho, tj make you look taller and dimmer YouH enthuse over these Frocks and their mo erate e,it PRICED 1195 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE PEIRCE STORE FOR WOMEN PRICE 1195 Howell Michigan Mrs Alice Schoenhals of J1 owell is speniiing 2 weeks at the L J HOWELL l Original Company To Pay for 450 DEAD STOCK ad r Aliv lows SS HORSES S3 HOGS 02 PER LB according to ixe and condition FUm Animals Collected Promptly t Equipment Capable Men fc PARKER Acent Phone 88, Piackncv FASTEST Dead XKJC fervice in Mieaigas ntral bead StockCo Mrs Eulalie Buttle man of Hortbn lien or possible right of said defend I ls tne guest of Mrs Weltha Vail, ants has been assigned to any other Richard Loomis sr and wife of Henry home, person or persons, or whether uch lDetroit were guests of the M E A meeting of the O E S County title, interest claim, lien or possible Darrow family Sun Richard III Asn officers of which Mrs Alta went back with them for a visit Meyer is president was held at her Marcian Ledwidge of Detroit spent home last Tuesday, the week end with Mrs Eleanor Dr James Nash and Ledwidge i Cold water and Mr and im KromwhereIsitJy Joe Marsh, The Picnic Was i Hug Success Vv Weal Will Life League vent cause folks are so testeeiate and wellbehaved in our town, that they could afford to take the whole thing as a hove gottenont Koaeeaae I nay It was ity aseanent aadieongeniaL bear and hot dogejeheese and me the WILD WIFE ffUGSCOCa Item From where I sit, even a newspaper editors entitled to a few , mistakes Ard since I reported that they served a moderate beverage like beer, Im sere nobody 1 thinks the picnic was the least bit j wild, or anything but a huge sue cessand I mean kttgt right has been disposed of by the defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inqimiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants in this cause without being named Therefore, on motion of Glenn C Yeiland and Wilfred H Erwin Attorneys for plaintiffs, it Is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this a use within three months from the date of thip order, and that in de fault thereof the bill of complaint iled herein be taken as confessed Lv said defendants and each and all ofthem , 4 It is further ordered, that the plaintiffs within forty days from the date hereof, cause this order to be published in the Pincemey Dispatch a newspaper, printed, publish ed and circulating in said County of Livingston, once each week for six succeeive weeks Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge A true Copy Louise M Schuitx The above entitled cause involves and is brought to qniet the title to the following described premises stS uate and beta in the City of Howell, County of Livingston and State Mchigau, and more fmiiwinlMlJ described as Lot number aizQrJbo t of Assessors Plat No of the City of 0oetL as deiy laid out, piacted and reoardod m Leber 4 of Plats at pane M Wilfred H Erwfe, Glenn C Yettaad Attorneys far Address, MoweR, family of Mrs Paul Mr and Mrs Melvin Totz of Det j Finitegan Jackson were Sun guests roit were Sun quests of Mr and st the Lynn Sendeehani Mrs W C AtLee Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle and Mrs Julia Drudge and daughter Mrs Rose Howard and Eva Melvin of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs extended the wedding of Wilbur Andrew Nisbett Sunday Coyle and Rosemary Willi at How Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt and ell Saturday Mr and Mrs in Ubly Sat Alice Wylie Gordon Hester were and called on Mrs Aiire Jarhart of Howell and Ver non Geaihart and wife of Lansing spent Sun with Mr und Mrs Mark Nash Mr ami Mrs Winston Baughn with Mr and Mrs Frank Clark of Detroit urc spending the week in nullum Michigan Don Baughn Is tayjng in Landing and Barbara in Milford Mrs Myron Hughes was in Detroit fat Wednesday Suijda callers of Mr and JMra Myron Hujrhes wore Will Collins and wife of Hi land Lake, Robert Robe lis i,il wife and Floyd Richard Sunday guests of Mr and Mm Louis Coyle were Robert Grainger on of Detroit and family of Holt, Mrs Rose Ho Billy aid Becky Mercer of East Mrs Zoe Beck of Pontiac called ward and Eve Melvin Lanin pt last week with Mr at the John Bell home Sunday j Olin Robinson jr, has returned and Mp Wm Mercer Returning Mrs John Bell and Mrs Brown home after a years service in Yoh home wi h their parents Sunday ei m tee mH ITa eay he k Mj4i 1947, Unite i SMCS Brrvcrs Fomndatim SEPTIC TAMES Med In Waehtenaw Leonard Murphy, f Calumet jneirt last week M, the f Mr,E1easoy Lideiofre Br A W nnd wele and daughter were in Ann Arbor Saturday Messrs Clifford MiUer, Clare MUler, Rose Bead, Joe Griffith, Winston Baughn, R J Carr, One Campbell and P W Curlett attend ed a meeting of Groat Western Lod ge A F 4 A M of Windsor Ont Thursday night with Oillie Wilson former resident and saw 3 CanadiaS 8rd omma, Japan and is with his parents Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs at Rush Lake Wm Mt oer were Jimmie and Rita Rex Seckett and Harold Mills of McGrego, of Brighton and Ray Messrs Glen Slayton, Ross Read Norman MiUer, Wesley Reader, Paul Clark, Otto Poesaoa, One Campbell Cvff Killer, B Hooher, PWCurie jtttended a Maianir aaoeting at Ann Arbor Sat ightt of the 7th diat Glen Alt was elected to represent this dist He Is a neat maAar of Golden Rule Ledge and was candid ate for mayor 2 years ago Mr and Mrs Otto Pontoon and Henry Johnson and teatty wore in mat Sun and atee at the Bloewatr celebration at Peat Huron Mr and Una a C Vender left Sat on atrin Ifeaey and Helen of nano4y and Deris Ryan m Detroit WL and SeWtnhe iieason jind wife iir HI A Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit f pent Sun, with his mother Mrs Buri Nash and Mr Nash Mrs He I n Feidkr DeanSt Peters burg is isiting Mr and Mrs Ross Read Wilbur Eisele and family of Few lerville s ent Sun with Mrs ITnima Vollmer, Stephen Gerycs and family Detroit were Sun guests of Mr a no Mrs Olin Robinson , Barbara McAfie is visiting t the Omar Gaas home in Detroit Anthony Barney and family of Detroit were Sun guests of Mr and Mrs Lester McAfee Mrs John Carpenter and son are visiting her parents at Ocean View Long Inland Edsel Meyer and Francis Shehan of gtetrtt called Saturday, spent the week end in northern Mich Miss I eona Campbell Mrs Rayaponda Morris attended week wi h Nancy Pond at a deception Sat night at Dexter for Lake one of the Miller twins Andrev Campbell and fhaafty Mrs Stanley Dinkel and son, John Merwin Campbell and family were in SowoR Saturday 1 Sunday ri the Detroit see Mr and Mrs Don Swartbout and Mrs I dna Reason anad Henry Shirey and fnmHy were Sun spent Sunday with Mr and guests of Jamas Shirey and family Garner arpenter near in Isilma oy R ason and family Eml WeaKfe on the ait faculty weak end in St Leeds of the U of ht talked over Station On CamobeU and W W J Monday noon Mmxine Atchinson were hi Hnbert Ledwigae and fasnily of Arbor Studay Royal Oak end span ring a week with Mr nnd Mrs Max Reymoids nd were in Detreet Mr and Mm Bteo Stoiner from of the waek Kidron, Ohio, Mm Anna Mabel Kit1 Lemnel team lew 2ty lows Berts and fwmnW and weeks in Pinch of in Snmmer Bib Mollis VKyiie pay work ifiuaaay in aon have Leo HeW fj inLmVPINCKNEY WrhcUg, Ki t The Spreuor Woodvorth ILL STEEL WACON Wont Ut ytu dcx Arc welded construction substantially reinforced Large Timken Roller Bearings for easy pull Axles 1 of 5 1 beams Spindles l stressproof steel Trails with any load at any speed without whip Turns on sMdimsM s fffyguaranteed ugaintf faulty MOUri4twerkmombip Classified vVant Ad ROOM TO BOALD AND RKNT Man and Wife or Two Uins Inquire at a0 Mil Stje lltz L J McKinlcy FOR SALLDining room suite, pair casement windows, 4 H P gttme eugiue, reversible clutch Jack WiWm, 11941 W Shore r , Hilanu Lake FOR SALE Four inch drum tile ana four inch newer tile X K Hoey 4b Sonolexir VOR ALE Fryers LlAaron 407 Stuart St Pinckucv Mich PROFESSIONAL CORNER FOR SALE Skim milk powdT7or fcahnaJ feed at Michigan Milk Prod Robert vddw VBr i at cent8 Pund An wlitcocrt Vtdacr lnckneyMich lam economical source of hih proKOi SALEWater front lots with I m vUinian content food, pleaty c shade trees, good Swimm1 FOR SALE40 Acre FaruTlioOOO lug good fishing ja WHjon I 6W Down House, Barn, chicken 11941 W shore DrjHUand Lake, jhouge Immediate Possession 3 mile Have your Furnace ioc477fte7 pinckney See P Richwine it 4 x i Kllon I ft Ire j, Mick DUy 110 AM te a IOO P M eept Wednaedey Meau, Twaa7, ftai, 7uOiQ0 aw TrMr l Law w Stat end Saltan las OR RMCLUSKEY UNTUT Ut i,tldtma 14 now Parts for Ul mke also Oil Gas or Coalv Air cond type Gur Burner Plu a F 2 Gregory Mich WANT11DReora and boaYdTVn farm for a week, for mother and son vns 11 Chesluk 125 Santa Rosu Briv Petrous Mich, Telephone HOgarth CtfoD Furniture and Hcue Ruah Lake FORSAU4 VWiaga Lois Tow Price, Ph 100 Mrs John Cologne Marriage LicenserJoMih fwffoy, 2i, FowlerviUe Violet Roberts, 15, Fowlerville ifennan Grower, 20, Fowlerville, iDoiis ttutehur, 28, Howell, Claude Miller, 30, Howell, Ruth Robertson 2S, Howetl Roberts Gentry, 25, How FOR SALEi hold goods Must be sold, at once, Mas, Amelia Bheinberger 2r0 hnckneyMichiKn 11, Joun Schnackenbeig, 20, Howell MARION BEAUTY PEJRCY AmmArhft Mleluiaa HAROLD a CHUBB HowaU Mkhujaa AUCIlOhaM PhaA aFU IHMkaaf, Mihiaa J K LEE LAVEY n n Stock Minerals 325 cwk Farmers Feed Supply Gt PHONR 104 , MAX RUSSBLLMr i i 1,, 131 PVJ v tinioiu, Light tan leather i Wm, Proctor, 23, Howell, Rosemary j Lost on Main St Monday Eve Con f Herter, 20, Plymouthj Naomi Gill, tained 50 cash, drivers license, 2 29, Fenton, Hurold Mangar, 23, Fen Hospital admittance cards WiU theton Wm Clague, 22, Howell, Joyce PERSON who found my Billfold Herman, 17, Whitmore Lake Don please return it, Murray, 31, Howell, Audrey McPher Jann Clark Meyr I son, 23, Pontiac Lestlie Latimer uFOR SALE14 fCboaCWoVv 22 Howell, Lucretia Smith, 18, iHow ine Wagemaker, In water only 9 men I e11 Albert Wiles, 25, Howell, Betty ths, like new, Neptune Six Motor, Schmitt, 19, Howell used very little See and make ofur Ray K Reason 786 Pingree Rd, i jFOR SALE Year round home on miles West of Pinekney I HiLand Lake near Pinckney Mich FOlTSALEStrberrys bfrate f Varge fenCfd m fronlot Ful or quart Adolph Hartnmn V Modern and uisulated Six rooms 1245 Cedar Lake Road, Pinckney l11 Basement, Furnace Thwrs Morning H3Va E Grand Rivor fOFT SALEas 9 X 4a, Clrng N J HuzzarH i LOST A Rubber Tire Wheelbar j row between my home and Capt Mriuieyf ,farm IJcjunder return land receive reward Ora iHaines FOR SALE Ice Pox handle6 lb ice Stanley Dinkel Ph 74 FOR SALtyLTGlfoot rtowbout 400 Geo Thompson Hiland lake FOU SALERush Eakl 3otURe and iotiHerndon Sundivision 2 bed rooms and fanitary toilet upstairs Living room, bedroom, kitchen 3ovi stair W61I and pump in kitchen Frame painted Niie shade Hiram R Smith, lxr Arthur Flintcft Est FOR SALElOak flooring nnd aiding, kiln dried, slab wood r the stove or fireplace Murray Tiros Lumber Produots phons 4581 Dexter Mich FOR SALESabwooff Buy Now Thurson Lumber Co, Phor 44 Howell, Mich Hot Water Heauter, Incineratorlge Fire Place, Glassed Porch, Good Dock, Bathing Beach, Good Fishing Boat, Good lawn, Located at 11945 Shore Drive, open Fri Sat and Sun or see Mrs VanSicklo at Dam on Hi Land Lake Orla E Fmzier Tel Mnckney 58F4 or L 40100 in Detroit HARRIS SCHOOL MEETING District No 1, Fractional Putnam and Dextrr township will hold their meeting at the school Monday night July 14 at 730 p m to elect offic ers and transact any other businrss which may come before it Earl Baughn, Director STATE OF MK tiuAN The ProbaU Court for the County af Livingitofi At a segpion of said Cmrt, held at the Probate Office in io dtj of Howell in said County, on the J27th day of June A Dj 1947 Present, Hon, Willis L, Lyon, Judee of Probate Hawaii, MtiMsjii Raal tstat lawaait, Qty, Ul mi Wmm A 11111111 Liat Yaa IHrifty WHb Mm GENtfir INSURANCE j ffackaaw Miehlgaa AUCTIONEER FARM SALE A SPECIALITY BERT WYLIE PHONE FINCKNEY 78F21 LAWN MOWER REPAIRING Lawn Mowers Sharpeed, Repaired 1 have installed a lawnmower siiarp ener machine at my home Will also repair them Ed Kenny Rush Lake 8751 Lakeview Drive FARMERS rJVtr thought d buy, ing a trailer 1ft will prov the most useful tool on the farmHnul your own crops, feed, stopk etc We have the best built trailers to be obtain ed as well as trailer parts All sizes 2 and 4 wheel for sale or rent by the hour, day or week Also motor ooats for sale Come in and see us WILSAN RENT A TRAILER CO 9176 Grand River AveHowcllMich Phona 1227 Howeil MARTIN JU VAN Attms Saw is BfUwm jM4sm Phase 138F0 RaaauHi mm mm Siata 6717 UOtatida DvU Licaata Ruth Lake PHSWARTHOUT A SON FUNERAL HOM 4rPW4 M IHfk W 4 Sp Phaaa S Piackaay, Mihi9 SEPTIC TANKS A CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE AiXKNEL HOrtL ROOM 70 a PHONE 4341 ANN ARBOR Midi FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST ISO WEST GRAND RIVER AVI HdWELL, M1CJ1IOAN FOR AfrftlNTMBNTS PHONE 358 Ridnca 613 SI ANLEY BERR1MAN Attorney at Law 807 H East Grand River, Howe GRAVEL HAULING ALSO Black vDirt A Stonft Ken Kelleubuger Ph 19F13 granted to Jamep Be or to some other suitable person It is ordered that the 3rd day of November A D, 1047 at ton o Male Sesdbttfi and Till Cose to Fsncsi dock in the forenoon, ai aid pro wifh SEAMAN TILLER 1 pbntedfffor hearing 7 J AMAN mm it is further Ordered, That public itaea, an oil of th nw, im notice tneof be given by publi Drovd odll yaean rill ih itU cation of a copy of this order, for In the Matter of the Estate 0ffmce each monthi for 4 months prior to the month set for aid hearing Housewives SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS William August Klawitter, Deceased Matiala Clara Hinz liuvin filed in said Court her final Administrate account and her petition, praying, for the allowance thereof It is Ordered that the 21st day of July A D, 1047 at ten o clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining ad all wimr said s account and hearing said pc,ton It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given bj Mication of a copy of this ord in the pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printei and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Minnie H, Porter Deputy Register of Probate At the special election af Whitmore Lake school all propositions receives majorities but not the required two thirds They were to Iflhf up cloti to ftneat , end make oeMtr itedbdd t lh lamt Hmo Yov m molly incrtaio your crop ocrtago by fiut ing hilhrto tdla kad into production Tho SEAMAN I fh original lam its fotory fUlor erviccprcvd over a period af MOr Sran ten U ii tupplied Jn a fU rang of powtr takeoff and molorlMMl SiodtU, from Jeidl la 2inch rilloaa aUlhi tf ut ttl pa nor obouf th SEAMAN UUER and itt practical applicjlinnt f vowr form and craa conditions Com tn ind folk it KfchKlGfcRATION APthiee successive weeks previous Lol 0 the 7th anl stV grades said day of hearing ,n the Pnckney jf, nd tJe Wlls 4 anotherch Dispatch, a newspaper printed and an ever V01 circulated in said County 1 , smPie majority is sufficient ool Hweve, ihe pcuur 7 VLlANCEsERvfeE Overcome So Shortage A true copy l nZu IW Minnie ,H Porter, Deputy Reg of fro the th ad 8th grades r I Mr flnW tfrs VAlo r Probate LUX a,UT STATE OF MICHIGAN Tie Probate Court for County of Livingston FORMERLY WITH MONTGOftWA YWARD HAROLD RADY Mr and Mrs Erdley TanSickl MM RUSH LAKE PlNCiaWt circulatea in said Jaunty ,, VI v uiIICIen Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate J proposition so the pupUs A true cy SIu Al Arbor by bus from the 7th and 8th grades Mr and Mrs Erdley Van Sickle ln YiS7iT entertained at chicken supper Tues Phom KVH FiaUuaa night Mr and Mrs Al Dewey and j lu0 JrT phoenx Ariz Mrs A I VanSicklo, f4r and Mrs Ben Tomlin I from Portage Lake, Mr and Mrs At session of said Court, held at JJL T u T the Probate Office in the Cicy of10 JfT Lak Howel on the 27th day o June A J tromt Willl n iqi Mrs Ire Steffene from Detroit i Mr Hogan from Willis Mich SOAP UFEBUOY MhUtt , , ,,, UrflT Wut th, Wp rf th Amfc 9 , wooM , yer was made from waste Cats saved etc4 of every nine of aaap One out kitchens, Us Wt blme yoar grocer if na baa no soap bat Present, iHon Willis L Lyons, Jude of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Bruce Horn, Disappeared Mr and Mrs Al Dewey left this week for Phoenix Ariz, where they are making their home The Misses Lois and Lucille BeaHaroW Kett having file in said mZJl8 LaaUe, BesCurt his petition praying that the tlJZ rt adminiMratior of said estate be P BsSalBBBaaaBiani FMMMIM1 Lve ounce af Istywi east sad aatt k to yasjr NCCitl 4 A of July tfdsators CtenHrolt Mcpherson State Bank LATE PLANTINT This year snow atorms and rain storms have been more than Biwpia Weather Bureau estimates state that we have now received more than rainfall So much moisture Las nafc tiraily retarded the farmers vf JLav ineaton County in their pAowira and 60 percent of our estimated annual planting Farmers in areas north mi us often are as late or late in pa ting in their crop and atiR have as quote harvest Tv draw a simple many paopta wait until late in life before ing a savings procrnm it as to late to start MiaaaJsM 4eUarc is a aavocB aooount cr sn U S Savings Bonds J tJsrBjt habit wht provide a ready amwxmmt fiegia Saving Ttey JOLT 3, 4, , r DEXTER, MICH M X H ill , tf n 4WYt , 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, 1947 Description An account of the resource July 02, 1947 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 1947-07-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4b65000e49d02e58d405c2198ddfa78f.pdf 5a5ee75f66c5c267018a1fc03f67b655 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. urn wyz jiS, v JSSS 533W v WrW pp Volume 68 trg Wednesday i 2 1952 Michigan Mirror The legislotu has adjourned without balancing the budget The 2 percent processing tax they came up with in placo of the govenors corporation profits tax, was killed by them at a bearing where industrialists pro dominated on the plea it would it wouid make them raise the price of their products and sub iect them toan unfair advantaqe as other states do not have this tax The processing tax was a ere j i ation of the legislature and diffVF e from the governors corpora ran tax which is now in effqet in many states including New York Michigan may nominate a president this year Not from Michigan but their votes may swing the nomination The dele gates are all unpledged but said to favor Eisenhower If they can make a swift jump they may start a landslide States which start landslides are never tor gotten by winning candidates Usually Michigan has missed the boat In 1948 they were pledged toJSenator Vandenberg Oh the second ballot Kim Siqier, Michigan chairman sensed the Dewey trend and asked permiss ion to change Michigans vote He was ruled out of order and Dewey was nominated without and Michigan votes, Miqhigan prison pepulaton is again increasing at an alarming rates Jackson now has 6924 Characters JOHN DUNNE This person came from Ireland at me age of 12 fears The fam ily consisted ofhis parents a sister, Maay and a brother, Michael The latter two married, John neve did He farmed on a biq scale At one time ne had over 500 acres end many catUo and sheep However it is another anqlo of his iile Uiat deserves atten tion When he became 21 ha sorted to vote and held many puoiic ohicos He was a member of his district schcol board, justice of e peace and was elected Stupe irvisor oi Putnam township, The act that he was never a citizen does not seem to have been questioned Some how the idea seemea to prevail that if you came to this country before you were 21 you did not have to be naturalized While jusice he had many lawsuits He presided at the Wm Sprout vs Cnarios White suit, farm rent f AWy 11 i a t L viA i yj Mat 9 tTeJ c JNTRYA THAT J TtZ THZME CI vv r p CELEBOATJCN THIS YAR PUTY HELP AS A RIOHT 70 MAINTAIN AND A PRIVILEGE TQ OBSEZVE HONOR TO A COPE OF COURAGE AND HI OH I PEALS, ,N Z iJ r, jnrrAy r COUNTRY THELANP AND THE PEOPLE TO WHOM THE YOUNG MEN OF YiZT POINT OWg rirr ALLEGIANCE Softball routes rinckney lost Ci ao tfuu So, Lyuu there hiacy i to J They vunt into lean, no 3 t 1 I he ilrst 2 Ac Lyoi iu Tij sei mo n U QUI ino nil uit a ionq , one to riqht which Jones q ,t un coi uul u not hang oiuo IAO r i ij to Another nu scoro i j cou a 1, a r a icl douui LyOu vu ancd i iiiiiaicy wiav OI 1 Ui liL iO ili bO uo ci r the h a cu i cGI 1 VOnt O o 1 Or e7 i V, V v ,lii c L al case arid the James White vfi i Heifer nan case, a jury suit tha lasted all day White claim ho eoid Uio niiio ior tl5U ,1 Heffernan said the price was J 50 White won With his rich i Irish brogue and dignified ion MrDunne made a distinguished jurist, in his later years he wan blind but still managed to get around He rooie to ton ho,o back, depending on the horse to get him her and back A similar case was that of rost who was born m England He held many oilicer and was a justice and tried num erous cases and performed mar r Ac oiied for anj old age pei ion re was tui 100 no citizen and had to be 1 atirohzed Then ho wad grante o ,, 1 a a ar i O 1 a vV rvrt v on vO uur 0 A, ji o oi IS p UIil a 1 y, m n f l3 4 3 , 1 inmates and 127 are sleeping A sinJnar case was in Corridors Sheriffs have beenl AlLeri requested to hold back their pris oners, The legislature ignored the situation Asked for 122new quards they authorized only 25 Work on 2 new prison dormitor mitores one at Ionia and one at Marquette is underway but they will not be ready untilnext spring The governor is at the govern ors conference at Houston, Tex as this week On account of the turndown by congress ot the S Lawrence Waterway project he has called a conference of gov mors of states bordering on the and will try to qet them to build the project ir A hA fA tlty i ,X tfv If A U u iy z,h j V y i VAr , 1 1 , 1 2 , , A 11 , I Am I , iiH HriytKii Ke8Hials MARRIAGE LICENSES 3Fowle Carol Jupes 19 Fowler ville odmey ,Dockett,18y Dansvillc Dolores Gullette, 18, Gregory Duane Duncan, 22, Briqhton,Mar llyn Post, 17, HoweURobert Er lcioaon 25 Howell, Katherine L zotte, 22 Howell Earl and I win Mann of Detroit ccuied 0 Gone Mann Taej day VVelton Chamberlain is sptjid ing couple of vveens in DuJh, Minn lioin to PfciNToj Cook and wife Ann Heath r at St Joe hospital, Aihi Aroor Mono ay a daugh , 1 n i ter June George Bessert, 19owleryi le Mrs Keaiin , T, TO F,1,,1W K yerett Haminel feU and br, ke her hip Monday ana is in Univ rsity hospital Ann Arbor HermanWidme er and Henry Hauck were in Chelsea Tuesday evening Sunday callers of Mrs Coia TrlS DEVOTION TO DUTV, H Wl 7 AND COUNTRV HAS PicOCZGD MANY GRTAT SOLDTfiS VD GrE T NM V THERE IS KOFI NEK ISPtTIOV FOR CITtZLNS OF UNSELFISH SEKVC TO CiUlZ DCMOCRAC ai r Can B lcii K T , I C i a ci rsT1 J i irit iO 11 i i 1 i Naayj t OlUUWUt iA is bei o iiiiy by thtt ii aaioiesJ3ui cid nights etc jeeu jqainst thai 0, bceii lit ile at ho law until VTKH trio county jon made a prcrccuOr, Thd J ,iica that , Julies, rai iiioj was in iimerian a weekly 1 up when 1 aai was in ov staited up oLiied they , the 20th ot tli it niqht , J and state , vvoii,e,ieqion f for operaf is He re a a aorney aino up ic or i search i beiiiQ bas Ji and beliet i participation ij, I nday the Monif was aqaia i oilcrs They ao pie playinq ti, They wok ai the play K he building no n uu object , a ihe law, von command o for OTer bmqo qame an Cuittod, onGO b Carr rry non eth, rf i 1 U U n TO PINCKNEY MASONS ia , or vonipuJ at i , D oaf lis WEEK ND fApENrNGS The intense hea S ay cloaked lic rat, kfiK ai this socticji wii people soekina coo spoThere were twa drow , rf this section Robert ri i moiher of Mrs Ann ArK , , i ana Aroo aiOAiea Lake He was mee v, tii GONKBVAIION 0EPT NOTES An estimated 10,001 deer starved to death in Michican last year This is one fourth the total of 1951 Lighter snow falls contributed to this lower power to regulate the deer kill death rate The dept now has Special seasons in the starvaftjon areas are planned A 16 inch brook troout was caught in Cold Creek near Marquette with, a garter snake in its stomach, Alewives have been taken in nets in, Lake Michigan, This iih rtkBmbles the herrinq but is worthless They are common n Lake Ontario but never seen in Michigan waters un til recently, , The state paid out 20,910 in Wountyi frnoney in May 282 faxes, 126 coyottes 33 bobcatr and 2 wolves If the fish pawning marsh at Whitmore Lake is filled in by inqs in i, oj or PQfoU i viie and 2 sons,12 and 5 While wad j Saturday ing with the claar son h stepp Sunday I ed nio a deep hole Trio linck CaLliolie lit Marys CkrCbiolic Church Ekicky Michigan tTev Fr Albert J Schmitt, Paot Sunduy Masses Summer 6b0, 800, 1000 113 Winter 800 100U Novenna Devotions Fridav evoninn oi 730 p En Lomessionsj Friday after Noveoaa Devotions 730 to 9QQ P, W bci f800 Maor iia cu in ni o i, ii Uit j iiiLlliljyA , iOi Liiw v ul3i v I iiiOilli Oi C,iiiAiOl ol ,U1 I Oi x 1 I iLiii lil J U , io U a IJI P 1 J , 1 cli iiJ IJ i UJ ii rA on a w c o , iiO J, 1 til it ,r Vvcio o , ,Jh pLaiijo rj suuiy Hi uCij o L iOi Lildinq c wm I ice niii iuoViL iliio loi uvt,rui yjai3 iit duo a lack, ot funa Ol i ,Q ucihei i eitauran v, of pabheity a mey cui pricea j ivel, They did uu tiie propne iciiiq money ,, smofas aonei m Uunqs it ii r itio novelty yj , Lunnod OU1 ou i out ha i , ,rti, and r,ixe o ttiui paoloc KNi and ,iuu, ieav , ,i ,iiiig taxes ii V niii div iri oik r y v j ad VJ r i il his i t PJ acpjczu Ov1 leuciicu a po nast b t ln cn o Webb were her son, James and ney lire dept took ho pulrotor cu The hoy , t Ann Arbor m Swrthots ambLance, t Theron Drew 5 of tisinq family of Detroit and Joseph and downed in Chuon pond near famly of Ann Aror James goes i the con vie camp, lie izd to to Brazil this week as represent rescue a 12 vear old bov, her ative of General Motors he got in deep vvaterSheiii s oil Cpl Bud Beidcenng and wifo 3 iiuncit 1 Barbara Nash have been tran sferred from Seattle Wash, to Riverside, Calif Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbit were Sunday dinner quests of Fanny Monks and Nellie Gard ner Sunday auests of Mrand Mrs Fred Read at their lake cottaqa were Frank Peters and wife of Jackson, Floyd Peters of Calif Herbert Peters of Battle Creek, the John McGuire sr and thoi John McGuire jr families of De troit Irvin Kennedy is janitor at the new school, Georqe Enquist and wife of J Howell were Sunday quests at the Jvlerwin Campbell cottaqeGeorqe Meabon and wife call ed on the Leon Meabon family in Chelsea Sunday w Dick Radtke and family of Phil ,S but Hi T qs icers recovered the L, Three more fell in 1 were rescue, a c land and a qirl l Wiulc Patricia febman s v,d a child at Portcqe when it cd off the dropoff into deep water, At White Lodqe Ciin 0 r, saw a qiri at tho ad of ths dock qo down the second time he 1 rescued her, The qirl divcppeaxf learns Con JRev Donald Brady, rxtstor Fev Bctkus will preach July 6 and 13 Ciurch 1030 a m Mr Martin Hi iaua Lake u auest soirist Sanday school 1130 buuiCc yiu iike Sile a town hall Saturday, July 5 20J p ,, iancy work, a poms and col lemonade No chcr practise uniil Sept unav Mennouite Calvarv Meanoxme unurch s if Lata iaci Pastor I S a Supt Walter Esch and taken to an Ann Aibor hoffiC J V Youn Peoplea MeetinV 3U ed end he was her name, A 19 year old by over by a car in o UiuialGiy I have selected a ccmmuco M, rijo tni 1 iO o e I for this p r i nuirai in v j p , as trie7 thouqii vo c 0,1 I liqhten thj loa b un fooi 11 0 if iu 0, in 1 I a1 or ho 0 Lo a 1 am askinq you to aivo tliis your j Oa July 0 cu 0 A, , he irohic tociole ,u j wiij soioci tho 00 i rrh viil be rr v i 11 ih J q , 1, , no ,17 talent pt skilled t , men s ch s carpnerJ oieci , 0, aloiinen etc In orJcr Io ri thi ri successful ioqn 1 111 and a happy endinq v J nrcd your pie 3encehcneuii, trie cic Jdiv 8 In Lioshia may I KO this oppcr n o wsh you 6 , our if an ,1 pie 3onL acuoa ca HiOs neaidianau happy iui summer ,,y of Ann Arijoi is de tCimiied to noin ui or iiome of , 1 GiltCI Viiirr ifd to 1 nee on ia hi nde ,, unorn mony pent in c, iiio luuvers ,, c u amuse , , uc oaiiot last Jo , it viii aqain be ,10 psi j, ine Buit iieaf, HO own tho 000 Ana Aioor and have hired ana he ha ekinq an in, city vounq on me pdlotThe lieretfore i neia oi qovernmenl s av iys teii v, as not pay toward city oie institution uoos pay a , u v, i 0 ji 1 stop Jii Oti a ior vvctler elc pital in Swarthouths ampolnce This happened ot Patterson Lke i Cotty Fenowsiiip Servir xWinston Bauqhn Vvor,pfd iQei D nine Mrs John Carver of Ann Ar G realty comy as contem adelphia Paare spenciin fift fchJnf ath rA s at Andrew NisbU Sly spawning ptee 10CO So a year taken 0111 fjpawnUiq place The 12 district tow d airplanes are ,alu able in locating forest fares, NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The Annual meeting of the jPtnckney Community Schools School District No 2 fractional Putnam Township Livingston County, will be held at the PincV ney High School on the 14th day of July AJH 1952 at 8 oclock p m for the purpose oi electing two Trustees 12 for a term of three years and for the purpose of trar acting such other business may lawfully come before the aid meeting Dated this 4th day of June, 1953 home C 1 Dale Meabon who has been in Korea the second time, expects to be in the stales about July 25th, The Loren Meabon fcrmiN have moved to California, Don aid is still in Grand Rapids Mrs Lydio Karus dauqh ter Joyce and J Loring of Lak Chemunq callrd at the LJHenrv Henry home Sunday Eorn to Russell Glover and wife Joan Spears Sunday at Mcpherson hospital Howell a son Robert Lavey and Albert Shir lev were in t angina Monday Mr and Mrs Melvin Potz of Detroit who are a Portaqe Lake called at the AiLee home Sunday Rex Sackett of Detroit spent Sahudav at the Larry Cfcmiburn home Other, guests were Mrand Mrs Sheridan Hadley of Jack bor spent part of last week at he Earl Bauphn home Calvin Hooker of Ann Arbor and Mrs Maude Carpenter and Viola Pettys oi hov,en called ar the j, H Hooker home Sunday The William Lamb family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday ot the W H Meyer home Kathy At Lee spent last week there MrsWalter Clark called at the Edsel Meyer home in Ypsilanti Thursday Wednesday 00 o m, Summer Bible school will i conducted June 23 to July 3, Clai ess lor all ages rhursday, He was the son of the late Agur and Elizabeth Flintott iaylor and was born oon the Taylor farm on the Dexter Pinv ney lid, Nov, 24, 1870 He rn,rrr ied Cynthia Carpenter There is David Nash and Fickie Miller a daughter, Mrs, Florence Land are delegates to tho 4 H meet, j wehr, Also a brother, Bert of Lansina this week I ihna Center and 3 sisters, Mrs Mrs Dorothy Kennedy ener Henr Bareis una Mary Taylor tained a dinner on the lawn i of Ann Arbor and Mrs Hern Sunday in honor of her mother 3 i Scheiferstein of Chelsea The do birthday those present Were ceased was employed at the Stanley Culver and wife cf Deer University ol Michigan until hir field, Wm Gallup and fcrmiiy of i retirement The funeral was at Farmmgton Mrs Anna Jay and j the home in Ann Arbor Frida Arthur Culver and family of j with burial in Chelsea Detroit DONT HANDICAP YOUR CuiuD vviih FEAri Psycholoqit Jar nr ramnan vvurio iu suparuon oi a cniu iron fiiS uthcr ma cauiio iQiq iauug ieais In uo coriiiiCj 0iiviS jiy oi ic t 0 uv NEW Clor Gravuie Amo St Joe hospital, Ann Arborust tho DeiIOit bnday Times, sue lean Weekly, exclusively widi, outnes raie mothers should j follow when leaving their child WHWAMG, TAYLOR William G, Taylor, 81 died n ot Loniacre i a proposl,uv he Leroit Windsor vvecic ior S18r0U0,000 0JJOV ou cuncu, james Lee advised ufiunii ii tin said in CJ ci tj A 1 e city Would re 0 UJUL oona issue and 0 s 0 puy of the bonds 1 opcuru ,iUes excep tira aru police aepis have never been too cuccssiul Jus why DjA bhod take on another ouiay tci 1 not clear The Uinn i ucinae empires in 1990 and tnen Detroit orWindsor can taKO avcu tor nohing ran for a prolonged time Sundays Doroit Times NOTICE Pogular business meeting thr hambow uriS, July 3rd M p m Efte G Rose Seacetary Boa ot SiuMtfoa Plnckney Commimlty son end Margaret Keto oi Day aftW, ton Ohio Mr and Mrs, Wayne AtLee entertained the 500 club Sunday The Ralph Clinton family of Detroit spent Sunday at the CJ Clinton home Johnny stayed for a visit DONALD HAUSE Donald House, 55, son of the late Bert and lily Brown Haus COUNTY OFFICES All County Offices will be closed Friday and Saturday July 4 and 5 Tho Taft forces remind us of Get j tho Gsuicn r,y, buries his head in the rvad Thai is they shut their 00 o tho obvious The reason mey qrj for bKrring the Lisciihovci doiccfates in Texaa cuid oner so in em states is that he were s e ted by indpen dens who have been voting the o a Helen Gardner, dauqhter of Mrs Gertrude Clinton Grdei wa3 married at Poyal Oak last week CURRENT COMMENT COIfr Pinckneydied at Evanton 111 thiVdoltroier9, If the Repub June 9 He wa advertising man iicana expect to win they must oor Armour andCo, get the votes oi these lndepend to Denidcrdtlc, IVUiOcrat liket end they should have no part in selecting a Re p,iblican presiden This should be left to Republicans who have voted her etraight the past 20 yars This is bunk There are no enouqh diehards to win the el ection A lot of them have died The past 20 years has shown this A survey shows tfoat a mcr ority of those who have became voters the past 10 yearsare Jfc, dependents and haW been fp l m, , T A vjjV I i LHHPIIPWI ymmmmmm THE PWCnfCTMSPATCH Wedno8dayL June 2 1952 L 1, REDDY KILOWATT, YCH Electric Servam INCINERATOR er DISPOSER he Young Mens Club A heavy rain which fell at 330 prevented the ball game between Pinck ney and Stockbridge The winn ers of the evens were 100 yd dash, 10 year old Harold Swar thout 16 yr olds,Ruel Cad well i over 16 Erwin Monks wheel barrow,Ruel Cadwellball throw i Gale Johnson shot put, Curtis of Toledo tug of war Pinckney beat Stockbridge relay race, StockfbWqepoiovajllVoss Head hop, skip jumpNat Hinesbroad I jump Erwin Monks Prof Durfee 1 and Fay Lewis were judges and and Fay Lows, judges and WC C Miller, starter Rev Mylne on a horse furnished by Burt Nash was marshal The ladies aid served dinner, Dancec at night NeJhboring Notes Harry Read of Cohoctah died last week He was a former resident of Unadilla and a son of Sir George Reade of North Lake, , , Sergt, Leon Worden has been discharged from the army He spent 13 mohs in Korea Koweii Tfieaier Howell, Michigan Dexter llieater Dexter, Mich fketyov from gzfag a ptcfemtf Presenting the two most modern methods of ending the garbage nuisance Own an electric incinerator and banish garbage forever Just drop in food scraps and burnable trash No workno worryno wakhing The handfuls of ashes that are left are fine plant food Cr, with a sink disposer, you rinse food scraps ricjht down the drain Theres no fear of clogging Actually cleanses plumbing, as food particles or1 small bones are crunched and washed away Order one of these wonderful hoehold helpers today from your plumber or electric appliance stealer Wed Thur, July 2 3 Stewart Granger,Wendell Corey THE WILD NORTH comedy in ansco color Friday Saturday, Inly 4S Mat July 4 230pJDcont in Van Johnson, Pool Douglas in WHEN IN ROME also Kirk Douglas, Ere Miller In Friday Saturday July 45 action pocked pfefcjee w DISTANT DRUMS in technicolor cartoon Gary Cooper, Marie Alden and Short Subjects Cartoos Sunday, Monday, JulyT7 Richard Webb Comedy Hit of Year ROOM FOR ONE MORE with Gary Grant, Belsy Drake and Iris Mann fht feotooa Ifowt THE BIG TREES fe TdtnkUr carta Sunday, Monday, JttAy 6 7 Mat Sun, 230 p m con Gordon MacRae, Eddie Bracken in ABOUT FACE In Tcm4cclar and Cartoon 10 Tues7Wea7, Thur, July 8, 9 11 Drama Ataxftoi Humphrey Boqart, Kim Hunter and Ethyl Barxymore in DEADLINE U S A Cartoon haitiv Na4 ComingBelle of New York Girl in White wg c25Lui WG, ReVs an Tues Wed, Thur July 8, 9, STANDARD MODEL ELECTRIC CALONATOR JNFt UHrSEE YOUR DEALER or Detroit Edison Elmer Schiable of Stockbridge were stolen last week but they were both recovered Rev and Mrs R, E, Backus who have been living at Port Huron where he was pastor are now residents of the Methodist Home at Chelsea Mrs Backus was the former Mrs Mable Fish Isham, Homes have been built there for retired ministers RevIra Cargo has been return ed to Fowlerville for the 14th year by the Methodist conference , The Joe Eisele family of Fow lerville held a picnic last week for Lt Col Harold Eisele who is home on furlough, He has been in Java c Gov G Mennen Williams will address a joint meeting of the Howell woary and Lions Clubs at the Masonic dining room there at noonYe editor and sev eral other Pinckneyites have been invited Bobbie Maukson of MrsAlice Mauk of Howell, is at the Interlocken Music Camp for Julyand August 10 Sylvan Theater Chelsea Mkfttgn Ray Milland, Forest Tucker in Friday Saturday July 45 THE CIMARRON KID technicolor western with Audie Murphy, Beverly Tyler and James Best E BUGLES IN THE AFTERNOON la Tochnkii Walt Disney FeatureUe Thf Olympic Elk SrriingLyaia Bailey,The Marry undoT jJ T unaay Monday,July 6 7 ing Kind Lee Theater WHTTMORE LAXR MJCH Friday Saturday July 45 MARA MARU Errol Flynn Ruth Roman Raymond Burr car o on and sport reel Tues Wed, Thur July 8, 9 10 KING KONG mighty monster in screen classic wttk Fay Wray, Bruce Cabot, Robert Armstrong shows 715, 915 and SKIRTfS AHOY with Esther Williams, Joan Evans, Vivian Blaine, Barry Sullivan ComingQuo Vadis, Sound in technicolor j Wild North Little Rascals Comedy,Birthday Blues novelty cartoon Off REGISTRATION NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN Tho Prottote Court tor the County j church in Sunday, Monday, July 6 7 Mat Sun 2 p m caL 4,BBLLES ON THEIR TOES An AcU Drama Starxloq Jeanne Crain, Myrna LoyDebra Jerr Haqman son of Mr and1 page Hoagy Carmichael and Mrs, John Hagrran of Howell Jeffrey Hunter was married to Kutherine Fleck m technicolor of Hartland at St Johns Episco f luree, Midnigh Serenade Indo, California, Novelty New Cartooi last week He is in the USNHis of Livingston , ,,,1 motherMr3John Haqnan attend Tues Wed, Thur, July 8, 9, At a session of said Gourt held I 10 Avon llieater StocJdxlacje Micnzyun FOR PRIMARY ELfCUQH TUESDAY, AUGUST 5th, 1952 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS PUTNAM TOWNSHIP LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHi GAN 9lWct Is hereby given hat in conformity with the MicWU fan Election Law, J, the undersigned Clerk, will, upon any daft except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, recehe for registration ths name of any legal voter in said Township, City or Villaga not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such registration Provided, however, that I can receive no nam for registration during the time intervening between tb Twentieth day before any regular, special or official primary olectioB and the day of such election June 30, 1952 Present, Honorable Hiram Smith, Judqe of Probate R NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE Home 204 North Mill StPinlkneyPinckney every Wednesday Tnursday, Friday and Saturday in Each Week AND ON MONDAY JJULY 7th, 1952 Notice is Hereby Given, That the petiaon of Merrie E Meyer, the cumiinstrutrix of said estate, praying that her final account be uilowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled theieto and that heirs of said deceased bedeterm ined, will be heard at the Pro bate Court July 29, at ten A M It s Ordered that notice there oi be enven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks con secuUvely previous Jc said day oi nearinq in the Pinckney Dis paich, and that the petitioner tKiyse a ccp, of this noitce to be ilseiveji upon eacn known party erest at his last Jaiown ad Dy reqisteiea mail, return receipt demanded a least four teen rl4days orior to such hear inq, or by personal service at least five 5 desys prior to such hearing The Twentieth day preceding said Election T As provided hy Sec 3, Chapter I, Part II, P A 806, 192 Sec 1, Chapter 3, Part II, P A 1939, Act II, P, JL 1941, Act 291 P A 1945 Si Hiram R Smith Atrue copy Judqe of Probate Celestia Parshall Register of Probate From 8 oclock m nntil S oVTock p n on ad day for tht purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTER ING such of the qualified electors In aid TOWNSHIP, CITY VILLAGE as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDBNT of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled Wider the eeft gtitution, if remaining such resident, to rott at the next election, hall be entered in the registration book ELECTOR UNABLE TO MAKE PERSONAL APPLICATION, PROCEDURE J SEC 16 Any elector who la mable to make peraonal appfl eation for registration because of physical disability or absence from the Township, City or Village in which his legal residence is located, may be registered prior to the close of registration before any election or primary election by securing from the Clerk of the Township, City or Tillage In which is located hil legal residence, duplicate registration cards and executing in duplicate the registration affidavit before a notary public or other officer legally authorized to administer oaths and returning such registration cards to the Clerk of the Township, City or Village before the close of office hours on the last day f registration prior to any election or primary election The no tary public or other officer administering the oath shall sign his ftams on the line for the signature of the registration officer and 4sffat his title MURRAY KENNEDY, Twp Cleric Only you can 47 Wears Ago A large crowd attended the annual commencement Wed commencement Wednesday eve Their motto wasPush though Every Possibiliy to Reality horn to ri n Swarthout and wife June 24, a girL Volney Teeple crushed his fingers in a feed cutter last week The Pinckney high school alumni held their reunion at the school Fnaay night with 30 pre sent The evening was spent in idancing , Hazel Johnson received 100 percent in her examination at nte school of music, Ann Arbor last week The Misses Jessie Green and Lela Monks are attending sum mer school in Ypsikmti Efrs H F and C L Sigler are attending clinical school in Ann Arbor for 3 weeks, Dannie Reiley was badly bite en by a stray dog Sunday, t A large crowd attended the field day held here Saturday by ed A fire in Ithacawhich started in a theatre, threaened 9 other bindings Alma, St Louis and Shepherd fire depts had to be called to assist, Rcy Newcomb, cashier of the Brighton State Bank who has has been ill for months,has been named executive vice presidnt W R Kimble of Ypsilanti has been named cashier RepdeBoom who received pet itions, signed by Chilson area asking that greater precautons be taken at the prison camp has replied that the corrections com mission has promised beUeH lighting and that the prisoners will wear the letters PEpark employe on their uniforms, As to fencing the camp, he is still working on that b 5 eai6 Ago At the commenonent exercises Wednesday night Eliza beth Bokros won the SIS Wilson award and Harry Murphy the 10, The barn on the old Jerry Dunne farm owned by Frank j Mowers, caught fire Monday r but was put out bythe fire dept, j The Pinckney Independns beat Dexter Sunday 13 to 9 Max Glover of Hartland won the wrestling match here Friday night from Elmer VanDerlinden Detroit and the Police Gazette belt Farmer Newton of Fowler ville threw Wild BUI Hill 13C attended the alumni banguet at the Masonic hall Mon day night Norman Reason was toastmasterAn old time spelling bee was held with George Rea son and Grace Young as cap tains Winners were Mrs J P Ioyle first and Jessie Green, second, The following were call on for remarks Hon Lynn Gard ner, FinU Lambertson Louis G Monks and Gerald McCluskey The same officers were reelcted Barney Lynch was given a steel casting rod last week by SmithWinchester in recognit ion of being one of tjieir oldest customers Less than an hour after he brought it home he got a 4 lb bass I The town sguare was mowed ed last week W C Miller furnished the mower andjohn Dink el the horse 20 ladies from Lansing sur prised Mrs James Marble who is at her farm for the summer on last Wednesday and spent the day with her ABOUT FACE in technicolor A Good Comedv Stonrtno Godon MactRao, Edde Bracken Plus A YANK IN CHINA with John Archer, Jean Wills News Filtered AL Conditioning Friday Saturday July 45 Double Fe1ur HURRICANE ISLAND, in cin cr story of found ida with j on Hall, FORT S rtAdXnS A Supr wtf Stan Cherries S arret Smiley ftirnette Sunday Tuesday, July 6 8 THE FIREBALL roller skating rare story with Mickey Rooney, Pat OBrien Nrwg and Cartoon 3s a Crowd Lets Go Marlin Fishing ComingB5g Crrmival Mask of the Avenaer HOWELL AUCTION FESTIVAL A JACKPOT EVERY AUCTION MTE First Auction Thursday July 3rd at 905 P M and Every Friday at 905 P M until Sept 19th 1952 SPONSORED BY HOWELL CHAMBER OF COMMERCETHE POICKftBT DDWATtM Wednesday June 2 1952 wplA v1 L ap i son 5 Vl V Hw f NJ s , S4 V iff w j s ssiaj V oa P4jjf Cs 1H X oH YOU GET a btgbciiij 1C13 0 wdrlc Mvlag conveniences YOU OW rtmtU Thlfgai iyiten cfiinJry Item YO0 ITtw Cyif ct PhrSflO ot ro xTra v , nd ru SiE US TODAY I A Hoeke Swairtsg 1 E Plumbing and rasi iVT3 n JrPPNPRS ETC, WATER SYSTEMS INSTALLED WAIT GECHCE ROUiH J1360 BfVEB LANE gs Pinckney Dispatch Entered as 2nd Class xaattei at posioifice d ol March 6 1877 AiQWtfU St PiackneyMicli Snoacriptica Pric 150 pec yea Charles McRorie called on his Ljiother in the buy CPy hospital weeK aia aibo on Dr Francis b Laiiibie ol ivuaiaua Dr is laid ap wan neuiUi and does not waik much bu expects o bpend Uie summei at his coTaqe at biacK iake, Rev J M McLucas and lam iiy oi briqhton have moved to their couaqe at Swarthouts Cove at Portage Lake ijr the summer Sunday quests at the Mark Nash home were Mrs Aqnes Richardson of Howell, Aiico Gearhart of Dexter and Mrs Emma Gearhart ot Flint f Sunday quests of the Olin Robinson iamul were Betty La, pine of Aim Arbor, Robert Paul and Betty Hammer brook of De troit j The Phillip Hudson family of Detroit spent the week end at the Lester McAfee home Carl Hudson remained for a vis1 The lire engine was called to the Mark Melvin furm Sunday p m by a qrass fire The Pinckney Civic ImpAssn sponsored a carnival on the square Inst week Owinq to the binqc ban there were only rides such as Ferris wheel, merryqo I iound, octopus etc, j pi LOOK FOR THE CLOCK AT BKTSH LAKE WHEN IN NEED Of Plumbing umpsBathroom, Fixtures and Electric Heaters, Pipes, Fittings REPACKING A SPBOADTT COMPLETE LINE OF F1RTURES COLOH1 WHITE PUMPS n Hughes ONE HNCKNEY I7F11 Jill MASTER PLUMBER ivir, am vt ro Mru I do ,qh and lArt1P v r rv i O iC I vv,ro rr i Sic VO o Cior About 70 members of the Mc Quillan family attended the an nual reunion at Bishop Lake Sunday A picnic dinner was served and qames played Fran cis Shehan was elected presi j dent for next year and Mary McQuillan of Howell, secretary While lidinq double on Dick Jumpbcti3 power tbirclkr Gun day nionung, Tommy Wylie in some way qot his ioot in the Pont v, heel Both were thrown vi ioully The frone wheel was demolished Tommy had 5 stPchos tiken in one toe and 2 in another, Dick had a tooth knocked out Serqt John Sprout has return, od horn Jupan and spent the vcek end at the PhilLp Sprout c lonie, The Chares Soule fomily f Howell were Sunday callers Tne Frank White family of and Wovne Cn Howell were Sunday quests at Tie ron White home The Kenneth Wlie iumily call j fd ui the Hollis Wylie homo h me ir an i Mrsieubcn Sheffield1 oi urVinq were quels ot thf Ahr Wylie home last week, f Dr Valer Mercer and viie of P Lansinq c lied ut the Win ccor home Sunday Charles Whitehead and wife ie Donji 7,00 Boarice Lumborn oi Greqory weio Sndoy callers at he Jesso Henry home m Boyer and vPhe spent Sun Summer Coal Prices Now on Order TO BE SURE Of GOOD QUALITY PHONE 268 J DEXTER DE HoeySpn h thr oqe rt Co Y lumbitig Water ytm etc Stoijiley Dinkel AOivO 44t, , Q 4 ,fm4 ttm m ijrm 4U V HO i 1 opc 1 OUi laTn, Bo u Movies faro aid a Lo a iJOO r Ac ley familv o or the vveek eivl , ill ri O iici Ci rr mother PC hay Ft PVPliY SATURDAY EVENING ON THE VILLAGE SQUARE frilS WELr, MOVIE McGuren from Bookly n i jav at TheFrank Boyer homo in Sponorod by Pinokney Mcrcharu s in Cooperation with ihe in Ann Arbor T , hmckney Fire Uepaitmeni , Aherta Dnke Levi Ludke or I, r , i cc oo Incc5rated 19 iS err 1 Sonciu an 5 Cia,T i,o ti land Mr and ,lrs hawrenco E5tabIi8led 365 rid wife were Bauqhn picniced of Bishop Lae ihG Frame o lurday niqht iiowoll Poras Gene Dnkel f the state r police is now in Hoon lexer, McFHERSUN MAC BA1 iCfrriiJy wcie Po Gov G Monncn Wliam5 the Thuricu ot the qovernorP conference, ctmczoo pc Qtis Mureon is now in i HcwoU, Mich 7761252 LIFE, LIBERTY AND THE THIS MONm ONLY JMaiiy las i uev nanc Ht Sund Uvu of oi Flint spent ine Hib Poimer pare Cuvis poilerson and cPcciOirioe m ouarTey Dmkel h s came ior her wie oi j 3pent Sunday at ome, ih S 1 J 09 ail t ie Eorl Packer was home on 176 years aqo trie jjeoloraion ilouqh over the week end oi Indeponoenco was aaoptea ToF Eust s, Va bv ue Conhnuot a Conqress Joiy ledwidqe was called to this document SLS iorm the purS Louis last week where the poses and qouiu oi our evoitBrowns offered him a contract imary War ana Has since been with one ol their minor lecque the inspiration ot men dedicated te ms He stayed 4 days to freedom ever sine It was rprM The followinq visited the De here that the diqnty and impor ut tuCziKtkN irGo 7 last week the Asher tancc of the indiviauul was first to cur, ior tb Count V lie, Wenry Johnson Kenneth recoqnized in ui of ial docu T 1 rr vu2ion I Lin anJ Kennelh Quiqley fan meat of a qovernent i,i Waoer ot hue Estate of p and Peq and Donna God ail lines oi American busi L or , Decceased families neys iie Part ie individual A OU said Couit held j Pfr Wesley Palmer returned plays is reaffirmation of the De 2 , i f, Colorado Sprinqs Col, Tues duration of Independence, noiaolo Hiram R rn a bank vve are the custodpe ot rrcbate j Joe Jeffreys is called for army wns of the f mds of many indiv ir rireby Give, that all induction July 24 Robert Lavey uals of or communityWe hon t of said deceased are re for examination July 8 He did or thls trust and reainn the to present their aicims in rt oass his first one principles so clearly aeimed on n nour oath, to said Alberta Dinkel Levi Ludtke JulY 4th 1776 0 v a oov there1 and the Dale Miller family at t d H Swar hout of tended the auto races ai Detroit P paap Detroit 27, Sunday oar, fiouciory oi said PURSUIT OF HAPP1NES In America your financial inde , pendence is not a qit it is a re it vvaid for thrift, industry, and the qood sense io look and plan uhead 4i bo vVhat you make of your liie, h ,w you use your liberty,and the decnoo of happiness that you at tain wdl be iarqely the result pf yOvr own choosinq and your own doinq No bankinq business will be transacted on July 4th l f upon OS All deposit up o 910,000 In TT , , fured by o rtJAflltIBhip in the r and Mrs Howard Read and Federal Deposit rvrnce Cot THE FIRST NATiOHAL BANK HrwcH Mkak Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits Insured Up tol0,000 For Each Depositor Richard Gallup, broadcasting engineer ior the Iron Mountain News is visiting his parentoMr and Mrs Earl Gallup, , PHONE 173F6 BMLAND LAO tce r nat such claims Tommy spent the week end in poratJoiL Toy oo ueara by said court at said Niaaara Falls, N, Jf VnotC icG orl September 16, J m It is Ordered, That nofice there jFtaff Vff WW WW qiven by a publication of a II 7 1 M 111 L tZ fcpy hereof for three wvsks con I M 1 iT I W 5ecotivoly prr vPus o rxfd day of I JL AlJJ V B A B J hoarinq in the pinckney Dispatch, j SiRSpEVSi Go North July 1 for Cht at hip lost knuwn adc ress by r eqisterol mail return receipt y m T Gei x our Orders in SSou cmrnaed, at least fourleen 141 Pryj pnor to such hearing, or by personal service at least five 6 days prior to such heariag A true Copy Cclestia Parskall Rogitr o Probate Homer Abney i B5 w flp June 2 1952 Cteofc at NOW WHAT IbfB SCSMI Cra PROFESSIONAL CORN CHOOSI KO5 13 WWJ Do You WantSteady Imployment 77 Top Wages Paid Vacations and many oilier maigkial benefits LEARN PI your fanfctoSniRg under skilled pfaeHeeJ iostwctofs or information write RRIS INSTSTUTE operated by State of Michigan Ralph E Pattulq, Registrar 5 li youre a hay grower who wants to make short work of haying cut 25 to 35 acres per day , mow in heavy or down and tangled hay and operate any lace a tractor will go, youll do well to choose the John Deere No 5 raet6r Mover The No 5 is a proved mower, through and through Its simpleu Abie, eesyon or off It hcs a strong, v,elteraced frame, enclosed drive gedltJ which run in oil, safety spring release and slip clutch on the power shaft tb protect the entire mcwer from breakage, and many other quality feature youll appreciate See it , operate itand youll agreethe No 5 is truly a tractor mowerthe best money can buy end Dsan of Instruction MICHIGAN THE PINCKNEY SANWILRIUMRAY M DUFFY M D Pinckaoy a offctoflan yiv H00 A M to ISO r K tcept WejtoeJdtt Man TuejkftLa ,JJ f fcL DB G B McCLOSXEY DeaAst 112 North MkkjQQ sw Tolophonee OfficeSSs loskiuifo UU Evonlnas by ApuclnWittU Howen IIB HERB SNEBD Phone 183 27 E G j liver HowoU w MMhtaan Real Estate, Irsuianie, itdtstaa City Lake and FGQA Pwoit A Specialty 1st Youx Property Ml lie FOB ATHLETES FOOT Use TL4 for 3 to 5 daysIf not pleased, your 41 back Watch the old tainted skin slough off to be replaced by healthy skin Get instant drying TL4 from any druggist Doc Cory Drug Store Pinckney MicK JOHN DEERE LAVEY HAP DWARF Wear AiiGalaHed VfLVETEEZ COMFORT SHOES IF You Are On Your Feet Long Hours STATE OF MICJCGAN e Probate Court foi the County of livingston W the Matter of me Estate of barles C Adams, Deceased At a session of said court held luwe 3 1952 Preeont, Hon Hiran P Smith, Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given That the petition o4 Charles L Adams Jr the administrator of said estate, j praying that his final account bo allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons, entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on July 7, 1952 j al ten AM It is Ordered That Notice there oi be given by publication of a copy hereot tor inree weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Piickney Dis patch and tfttt the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered jjiil, return receipt demanded, al least four teen 14 days prior to such hear ing or by personal service at least five 5 days prir to such hearing Hiram R Smith Tudgf of ftoberte A true copy Wilfrd H Erwin Reqister of Probate FowelLMich Celestia Paishall Attorney FOR SALE In Pinckney, nicely airanged even rooms, bedroom on first floor, nicec lot atfd gar age, nice livable home, Call Ms, French,5032evenings 8039 Ann Arbcr, Mich B E A L t 1 t iomee La ties and Buiineis Op ies List Your Prop qih Me QSSMD SON Broker I 0 y iwu earl Finckasy, Mich Phone l3 3 bhoae U7FU Repoifla MYBON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heattna ftate 8717 Lakmke Driv, Rjcense BMrnhLakr P a SViABTHOUT 6 SCN Funercd Horns Don C Swarthot Directot Modern Equipment Ambulance Service nooee JS 63 PmcHMfY Mick TEXyCiBEICKHOFF Sf OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave Ik well Michlcfest IboVie 358 Pesidejacp 61 LEE LAVEY General insurance Woae 59F3 cknc Mh REFRIGERATION SERVICF HAROLD RAD Repairs on All Makes Phone Pnciney 2oiF3 AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WYLlil Phone Pinckney 782 r Telphones Office, 75161 Residence, 7 1003 OWEN W FOWLER D S ,C Foot SpeciaHst Chiropodist Office Hours 216 W Gd River By Appointment Brighton, Mich Mon, Wed Sa DR C J TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Ro 4 rffter Phone Dexter 3461 UOYD HFNDEFlivestock HauHna Wekl Tips Made To lMro General Tricking Jfcone 64F14 Ptackwrf Cradle your foot on io,000 tiny air bubbles, la Velvet Eos Air Cushio Stooea PEHSOWAl, PITTINO BEKVICB Ill call at your convenience In your home, office, or shop, to give you Personal Pitting Serviceand a new idea of shoe comfort No obligatlonTo estrft clurffe, rop SPECIAL JULY CLEARANCE SALE OF SHOES 24 PAIR OF 6K0BS 400 IACK HANNETT Age4 PHONE Ul Pinckneys y QUALITY STATE, OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tc the County o Livingston In Matter oMh Estate oi William RochP Deceased At a session of sod Court held June 10 1952 Present Hon Hiram R Smith Judae of Probate Notice is Hereby Given That the petition of Gerald JMcClear pray ing that the instrument fied in said Court be admited to probate as the Last Will and testament ,i of said deceased ,and also that the administration of said estate be granted to Gerald JMcClear or to some other suitable person and that the heinn of said deceased be determined will be heard at the Probate Court on July 7, 1952 at ten A M j It is Ordered, That notice hereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutiv y previous,to saidday of hearing in the Pinckney Dispifchand that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served apon each known party in interei at his last nown address by registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen Mjdcrys prior to such hearing, or by personal ser vice at least five 5 days prior to vice such hearingA true copy Hiram F Smith Celestia Parshall Judge of Probate Fegisto Probate Classified Ail vs FOR SALE3 sows with litters of 8 pigs each, Frank Poarce Phone Dexter 4067 FOR SALE Boys bicycle, 26 in 2 bran new tfrek, very reason able Dick Campbell 168F2 FREE 6 weeks old puppies to be given away Inguire at 512 East Main St, Pinckney V H W WYUfc NOTARY Insurance and Bonds 1HCNE 136 PincksWy CEMETEflY MEM0Bfti Prices You Can Afford To Pa MILFORD GRElfTt WORKS Gilford, Mlcksoan h c 5 , r Cut the cost of cutting grass H0 ROVALE Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Fish ti Bfarket Prices Courteous Service CLARKS FOR SALE House, 2 btdxcOBfc kitchen, hving room, boseniervt, Bath,garage 806,Corner F6 B Sts, Dexter, tfli Aron j FOR SALE2l2 H P M E Gcard en Tracor and Lawn Mower at tachment, used only 8 heursjolso sufp pump 2 burner and fven portable electric stove Mrs Carl Sowers, Brighton Pbone 74953 TO WHOM IT MAX CONCERN On and after this date June 11, 1952 I will be responsible for no debts contracted by anyone but myself Signed Michael Harnack Jr Hnchxiey WANTED Custom bailing wih new Holland string tie bailer EJean Gardner, phone 13111 run oAUA trailer, box 44xU2 Mrs Charles Clark, phone 40 WANTEDfide from 3Vz miles west oof Pinckney k nid from Ann Arbor or aiser Fixxrierarriv ing shortly before 800 a m Call 91F12 FOR SALEAn Eloctrotnaster el ectat stove Call 69F21Pitickney BKBVW4saaiBSBSSPVFBdBSSSSVBSSSsBSSSSIBBs SBVV WBSS SBkt TQ2 5ALEHouse and S acres of land on Mowers Roott Inquire of Ymnds Harris 3111 Watson Detrdjt x fivlveslsr Rflrrii a 211 Main St, Pinckney WArtSWa5iinqB and Konlngs to doin jny homo PhoffncW 3WANiJLHouse and Boat ftimt ing to do Oo Srslis Phone 173F12 H Vmd tke FOR RENT Cottage at Btfnity Lake Juiy 6 to 13alsbJor laterdates ,Percy Mowers 199B caalyJldPhoneJ3F, LOST BEAGLE HOUND, tan head, black and white body Will pay reward Murray Dagg E land Lake 1 FOR vfeALEDairy Equipment 4 10 gallon milk cans, like new hooded dairy pail, milk strainer, cream seperater, wash tanks, dairy water heater, drppin unit milk cooler, will fit any box Frank Poarce, pjione Dexter 407 FM SAtEJamesway Incubator, 25J0 egg capacity, two 5 deck chicK poultry batteries, I Case hay loader Frank Pearce, phone Dexter 4067 FOR SALE Furnace complete with stoker, controls, pi eblawer James Whitfey, phone 15F11 FOR SALEMans aU wool Gab erdine topcoattanblue sultsis9e36 tan Gaberdine fant suit pair of grey trousers Phone No 17 A 4 I rOR SALEashina Machine A C heavy duty Howard Craisj 2909 W M36 Pkaoe B2F4 vmm FOR SAIZi JfSsotfochei etovo, burners lietssell Baker 5655 FernlqnJ Dr, Lakeland or Phone Brighton 74952 v FOR SALE ftdfldinq and two lots onWejrfSStafa St Pinckney known as w Stow art Anderson tnlojltle estate Caid Hsoben Adxzt WAOTEDAhM UisriNQ wt Let us help you sell your farm, have inareMMOsporip than farms L HAS6j ANDAU Phone 5W Howefr AUTOMATIC SAW FILING 75c SERVfc WHILE YOU WAIT ALL WOU GUARANTIED LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED HANDELLS SAW FILING SHOP flULAND LAfc sT SDX IISU RIVER DRIVE J FUtl 21 CUTVtP VVTHALl THESE BETTZ XEQ FLATUSES Big capacity Full 21 cutting width, cuh more grati with le CJOl Quick starting 1 hp cycle 8eo engine use regular got Eoy to handle O CUbi tteep hiK Iwteed olliteel cowiHuction Sfc4y enckoted VbeH cMth ed dtala drive THE LAVEY HWABR, it WJK si 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, 1952 Description An account of the resource July 02, 1952 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 1952-07-02 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c306581d8196856b794616cf21392d65.pdf d10c818eed9244b212b2883131876b04 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. v0 O ,v, , , 171 July 2,, 1958NcNick HEARDA coalition of Democrat and RepubHccWi representatives forced an hi tup to riacrease in the budget for the state pol basket baby 5100,000 but Com Chtfds of thettote police lost friends on both sides he refused to take sides onthe issue PepuWirans on account of a barren treasury out the appropriations for all strte agencies There ware objectionfroir all tate agencies corrections,mental nealth, public safety, defendec bat they were all ironed out buttha state police budget The house insifted on 913,816,000 but the senate would only vote for 111,300,000 Sothe governor called aspecial sessionso the activities of the, state police,t famous for their highway safety work would not be curtailedLiberal Repub licans bacjked Democrats and the 400000 iacrease was voted As the sessionended ComChilds was authorized toto exceed Ms budget if neoessary toavoid laying off men The legislaturei fwy who has just signed Born t0 George VahNorman andg the Detroit Pistons wifp Virginia Baughn June 26team at 40,000 a year St Joe hospital Ann Arborat Stockbridge high and daUghter , Ginny Loure Jket ball games He wentfrom thereto be publicity man for oree taureferred rman andne 26 alr, JL 71 1 CATHOLIC CHUITC9 , Soft Ball NewsHarold Porters entenafeed 30from thereto be publicity man for Harold Porters entenafeed 0Michigan SRate football teame and past matrons and patrons of Pinckney l l hd iil jb itChapter 145 at a picnic at thel had a similaor job witJI Chapter 145 at a picnic at theihome tit Poitage Lake SundayUntil rectTithe DerotThe PUholds aJuly f starting at 5 p mThe State highway Dep has ruledat Si Marys Catholic ChurchRev George Horkan , PastorMasses5W, 800900,1000,1130 A MWinter Masses 800, 1000 A M 800 A MMother Novena 730 pin IFridayId Methodist church cal chicken barberue on M , , or sister at New Workman B GThe Allen Dinkels, Ray Languways,Colbert Skinners, Charles Mussonfriend, Miss Beverly Cha t to the Jackson Cascades ConfessionsVfriaay after Novenna Devotionsturdy 430 to 530 P M 830 to 900 P M The decision of Federal Judge Lemley suspending the Littie Rock soppreme court integretion decision for2 Kyears is rediculous We doubt it ip He did not base his devon 5County League gamo authorized av investigaion ofwaste in all state depts They saved0,00 by abolishing the janitors atstate police stations despite the cry troopers would have to be removedfrom patrol duty to do itManufacturers can now be sued aswell asmerchants accordingto a sunreni court decision It Mivolved blocks that were faulty s fromindustrial leadership on June 19 iare apparent when business is boom itg The Detroit area, Wayne, Oaklandprocuvboundaries, chetnieals,2nd in tires and foundries, chemicals,is 2nd j tires andtubes, meriicine and 3rd in metal stapling, coating and fabricatedwire prodncU Mr endannounced thdaughter, Noysch of Pine Haxtei villaanon ther bicycles impounded Tay Ilorbst and Myra have c u i ith Tr Srhller e u ing their anniversaryoe , , J Mr and Mrs Clare Miller went to86, a Foerville lhp hal gam e n Detrot Fridaya past master Grel,hen Tagch lg councilor atfu of Fresh Mr CamP and Kristenj Camp Davaja 1 Room Lavey and Bill Baughn at f m ended General Elecric service meetengagement of their jn f t Gpad RapiJs kThe Paul Bakers of Syracuse, N Y COUNTY LEAGUEwent to town in the Monday mght beatingeiv,lle 10 to 3 They got 12 h,lsof 2 Fovlervile pitchers Meabon 3, t btH,ggs Clark Hewlett each 2 They ib of enforCement etegot , runs the first when Hggf J Tne Jea rhat lower CQUrt Cn rej Clark ard Jeffrey a singled jn a VerSfi a 8Upreme court decisionrow 2 more tne 2a on a walk t0 not make Btttt ad db b Hj d eteBttrrptt andJean to Eugene passed, ,arrived Tuesday to visit Mrs Editn andStreet, Broooks Sanders, Pastornday School 945 AMforcing Worship 1050 A M uth Group 700 P Mung People 900 P MVtnjng Service 700 P M, Serior Choir Practise gOG p,m Prayer Meeting 800 pm r hon, He fht Oth on hitsI Jeffreys, and hits byJ Fowlrville scorefl me 2nd on again the 3th on a walk and 2on Lockwoods hcnie run the not make EspeciaUy after tneby Hjgg and presitient rf the Unied states had hits by MeaMeabon andr, Yuuth Group 700COOL Qmgl Qhwcft Hov J W Winger, Pastorto the Interloc Seger ofhave feceve d scholarships cfornia v, i W Clark visitln T2,Flint Dr BernardRichard ClarJune 19 He waihMacbWJeads the nation OFrk Briglgpn of rnotbr vehicles metal The Kikett children had 14other was fou sent to the ipBrighf BT The G retarded year Ano be totally deafool , for deaf atof Fowlerville i W Meyer family of Stock,oridjrre were Sunday guests at the WH Meyer home Cathy At Lee andJeri Lamb are visiting thereGlenn Hall of Corvallis, Wash, landed t Wilow Run Monday for a visitv ith I eiatives hereThe Kenneth Hecks were in MonrieSunday and also called on the Lloyd m414Senn of Fowlervilleconopieted 5oyearS of medical Ay ItaJune meeting the Conservaon Commission postponed action on ppon in on y June if a son and to Arfhon granting a iionse to the Bear ur Maschke and life of Grworv on Owk Mining Co to minin the 22 a daughter theMining Co toPorcupine State Parkrrtm botagicaj, audoboJi ,, Wrvstibi clubs were there to opposeit an the Bear Creek Mining Co, American Metal and Ontongon village Mennonitte ev E2ra Beachy, PastorS Supr Walter EschWorship 1000Fellowship Serviceesday 800 p m41JLKY CLIVE J OH DENArlcy Clive Jorden, son of John and was born in Otis187V anu uiei ClHk , rfJeffreys, 1bJcflrys, lb Hevlett, 2bMcyrr, ffIf , c Barrett, p 3 the 5th on hits by Mea caIled out the army t enforce UBarrett and ihc DetroU Free PreSS remarkedby Cianc walk to Segregauonists did not change horss in midMream, they changed judges, The pitsjdent met wiUx 48 negro3 Seders cn th0 matter last week but ivfiSLj to make a statement TheNACP appealed the Lemly decisionto the hiipreme court who are not likely to lack down on their owndpcision This decision rather glorif s Cov Kubus and his m efforts Net week Pinckney pays 2 games,Veduescay City Service at 9 p rnajid Fridny Hamburg at 9 p mPinckney AB R H 4 2 2 4 2 3224 2241 0100111o RoberCDuval and wife of June la son and to Arth ball Jim playedTVe Frank Clarks of Milford were22 a daughterThe YMCA Canfr at Bigtermmi6fngheLS been eomplet thf Chelsea fair grounds circulated by propertyl ng ige, s irculated byand county officials spoke in favor of cwnrs iJled the plan forit dump at ChelseanewMls Lstr MpAfeG and daughterse m Ann Arbor FridayLate frosts spoiled much greeneryyear especially the oak trees innorthern Michigan whose acorns aiethe chief food of the deer Pox hunter set a new Record in Maywhen they killed 7838foxes, 212 coij unuy Ht cnP sewell Hemes and 32 bobcats They collectedho in Ann Arbor 65 were thereIJSjObS in bounty money, Kcolifreunion Sunday at thp SeWe11 Henrv tKhoni0 in An Arb 65fires were reportedacres burned over last weekTarold Henrys attended thevrRrk Bohinsky and wife of Detroit Sd e o troitSunday guests of the MurrayKennedysDirk Kennedy and George Rothl9fi Sindny niglit to visit the latters parents at Houghton, Michir Acilti Yim,r of Greeenvilevisited Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge lastweekThe Gporge Clarks family of Por L his Moore, ss Brpsau, 3bOIiver cRusselj pCOprland, IfB oiirld, lb 5onin, If, pTTrrld, rf Mars, cf Tlhyh, rf 3 R4 123321 33 113 00000 10 100A barber shop in Detroitbit for some time has had oneCnubbs Corners He Hvea at Lime Surviving are his wife Uiadys2 stepsons, Robert and Patrice 27 He oit for iWXSunday guests of the Winston Baughn family Oliver Tilfi Webster Strongs took Blanch,Marft n,Hjtfryyfa4t, Matrons, ad fitro,it, penic Sunday T The ral was at the SwaTthoutMesrlames Jola HalJ, Hazel Thomp Funtral Home Monday at 20U p ni,ront Harold Riggs ad Rudolph Koep KPVJVV Winger officiating Burial fen atfended aPilgrim Fellowship was in Grand Lavvn Cemetery,, Kedmeeting last Wednesday at the Web iOl wim AshJster Cong, church rs Mildred Miller and Mandy De I XTY LEAGITE STANDINGSW L PetProving Grounds 33City Service 750730 750iiOO 0000 4 000 1I13 on 80 aa damper on the activities of the first2 days oremony of the Mackinac Brfdgo deflicationi At Chjeoboyganthf tents housing the exhibjts of Xidustry wort blown downThe paradefrom StJpnace was held up but final ly ot undenvay but the 83 queenwert a wtt lot Fair weather pre,H vailed Fiirlay and Saturday, The af fair was badly overplayed Hotelsm multIs reported 65vacancies,Soiar the bidge has only paid expenses2 months Last November due to thethe ijjiii of deer hunter sand latMay Tiie interest costs, per monfiaifi 3iooo, Last November it yielded safjns, Yet it is caWylng 30 more traffic than the ferries didThepaScnjv rar traffic is up 55 bufthe truck raff only 16 AJ4 fo increase was expected The stje haagreed to jay 5417,000 a monthteward the upkeep of the bridge but the expenscs ,ie running aroifatf 700,000 a month20011001000Pnu Pagwell, Kepubiican candidatewont to the Markjna BriAshJar Lodge No 91, F A the Masonic burial stEarr went to Flint Monday t0 attend Ia rreeline of OES spcrpiaria nnH of OES secretaries andtreasurers at the Masonic templeRV, Winger and sons, Don andB 11 went tp the ball game at DetroitFriday night members of Livingston Lodgeto the Strawberry Festival atStockbridge Saturday night and con 30 FRANK NASHFrank Nash, 82, who Fortage Ave, BATTING AVERAGESCounty LeaifUe TeamOnn Bums Churles Hewlett Dennis Clark AB29Phil Ock Barrettntije Higgs,yLake have moved in withgrandmother, Mrs G W Clarklax SouthwellReceives BS Degree at Central Michigan University Pitched frfor Pjnckney ia County League threeyears Won 2 championships Herman Vedder and wife are spending 2 weeks in the uper peninsulaThe Joe Griffiths and Otis Mattesofis virited the Doii Giifffit hfamityMt Pleasant SundayBaxter Hooper of Brethren andil Bk p o ethren andNeil Burke and wife of Hartland calcd cn the Lester McAfees Sunday Tommy Ritter played 18 holes ofat Ann Arbor country Club both Sat urday and Sunday nr MM degreeMr and Mrs Fred Bell of Detroitare visiting the LJoyd Hardens andMrs Mable Bel Sunday visitors at the Lloyd Harden home were the Irvin Roeslyfamily of Dearborn, the George Bellfamjjy of Silver Lake and John Bell t T Lake Saturday He was visitingbrotiennlaw, Joiui auxKion of iusmni wiien taken illThe deceased was burn in Canada O1,K uennoayn lS7o He married Lois Stockton of Bb AmburgeyHarrisvjiJe She died in 1952 Sinu j jack Wylie 1024 James Meyer Jerry Ledwidge FH Krausc 1414 2R 321 8 16 76 4in 1952 Sinu j jack Wylie 1024 he has been a britklayerr in YvUy Header Anr Arbor Recently h was nightvatch at the Econom BailerSurviors are a son,O A Nash ofOklahoma City, a daughter, Mrs Bi f ESHORT THlRSTONThe wedding of Christine Shortdaurhtw of Mr, and Mrs, Jck Short vjth buiial atof Portage Lake to John H Thurston, Bay Cityson of Mr and Mrs Harry Thurstonof I aldington took place at St of Ecorse, a brother,Charlesof lawas and daughtorinlaw, Mrs roda Carlson of Dexer,3 grandchidren and 4 greatflandchildren A son R0243 34 4486 15 211 3 418 0 3 6 0 18 1 1 622 Pet300444 4J1317363306285259250233250 200 189166166125in 1948 was at Flushing Ridge LoJamps Episcopal church at Dexter,, officiating Pev l g The ljifps drss wag white netover white satin,ballerino lengh with fingerip veil She carried whitefingertip veil She carried a white prayer took with a shower of white ljThs matron of honor was MrsDorene HavaDetroit, sister of brideAllyn Thurston was brothers best man manThe reception was at the GoodNeighbors Club, Portage Lake Afterhoneymoon they will live at Washing,ton D C where the groom is in thearmy The oride graduated from Dexterriph school Don anyone want jy hia luckat fidin a wild Buffalo or driving Llama iir connection with the Bufl AM Racei, LJamo Race,Vttog Races Moviejatd fcs11 Aval a lhe vOle Fair, Saturday night,2nd at 8 p m r M ing and kicking and flnaly settlesdowr to axjeV race Anyone who s inin either of these rates cap,aoommomodate by writing to theKill he 20 big vent in connect, ion with he races Most of them I on aatott tftt hi rajed lor 5 consecutiv years withMvecVr, tamed WhHe they can th, Ray Rofri SH6r in Madi jp put in a chuta jmt I Sqpaic Qa Kt W tf c REGISTRATION j DATE SI wil l b e a t m y hom e 20 4 Nort h fS t Pinckne y o n Wed Jul y 3, 1Thuisdn y Jul y 3 , Saturday,Jul y 3 an dMonda y Ju , j ,t o registervoters fo r th e primar y eJectio rAugu t 5 Murxn y Kennedy , Jbwnshi p Cler koutbw I , , THE PDfCKNin r PIONECB 4Foo d Preparatio n Grou p me tn t Jul y 1 i n th e Hom e Econemk froo m Pinckne y hig h scjol Beck yvforn showe d ho w t o de n an d was ha carrotpPu r leele r fhowe d u s how I t o elefla b t JUNIOR LEAGl f Jul y No 3 vs 5Jul y 3 No 2 v s 6Jul y S No 3 vs No 6Jul y 10 No 2 v s No 4Jul y 14 No 1 vs No 6Jul y 16 No 2 vs No 3Jul y 17No 4 vs No 5Jul y 21 No 1 vs No 2Jul y 23 No 3 v s No 4Jill y 24 No 5 v s No 6Jul y S No 1 vs No 3Tul y 30 No 2 vs No 5Jul y 31 No 4 v s No 6AUK 4NO 1 vs N o 4Aug 6 No 3 v s No 5Aug 7 No 2 v s No 6Au g 31 N o lv s No 5Au g 13 No 2 vs No 4Aug 13 Ni 2 vs No 4Augid N o 1 v s No 6Aug 20 No 2 vs No 3Aug 31 No 4 vs No 5ANNOUNCEMENTMr gri d Mrs H G Golde n o f Pac kar d Rd An n Arbo r announc e th e en ggemn t o f thei r daughter , Mar yJr r At h B PINCKNFY SOF T BAL L LKAGL KTuesda y nigh t King s Ba r o fplaye d a doubeheader The yb nt Di e S e in the firs t gam e 4 to 0 o B C Lappin g inin th e firs t gam Cam p Brig ht o bea t th e Di e Se t 9 t o 5 I n th e 2n dgam e King s Ba r bea t th e B C Lap pin g tea m 3 to 1 I t wa s scorees s fo rinning In the 4t h Johnso n o f Dexte rhi t a home run Dexte r score d agai nin th e i h an d in the 6t h Pinckney sru n cam e in the 7t n wit h 2 out f R H EKing s Ba r 3 5 3B C Lappin g 1 5 1BATTIN G AVERAG E A B H Pch I Keit h Koc h 1 3 7 53 8Dic k Imu s 14 7 50 0Charle s Hewlet t 1 4 6 42 9Dic k xfifg s 8 3A l HoKom b 1 2 4Phi l tJentti e 9 n iMB OJds h e borrowe d an da s a resu t dj d not get ther e utifr ii i ida y n Jo n afte r Postmaste r Gon ra SuoioerJield , r o igressnie n an dKcnaioi s jia d left I n hi s speeche s h eis com,1 3 ou t stron g fo r a constitut iona l conventio n vvhjc h wil l no t en cifR r hi m to th e Republica n legislat eu o wh o ar e agains t i Unde r th efh e presen t setu p the y ar c abl e t oonfro j xho legislature A t th e mee tiji r ft i Minion last week of th e Decke rHil l Fn j m Burea u the y cam e ou tagrWns t a ronstitutionn conventio nan d in avo r o f th e amendmen t met ho d o uiirndin g th e copstituiin Th e Snerma n Adam s investigatio nsf i i fron pag e news , Adam s admit srevivin g th e vicun s ca t an d pai du p noie l DiJJ s fro m Go Ifin e bu t den ie s tha t Gojdfin e ha s ijnance d hi move r th vpar s o r mad e hi m a presen tOi s Mafteso n 6Darro w 4Whit e 11Gordo h LaBell e gScot t Barret t 7 32 1211 375333 33 333 325 018 216 7113 4K Rehai d Wyli e ha s entere d W tV t Poin t Militar y AcafrmyMr an dMrs S J Hamilton , Detroit ,mot h M NU , , igmother , Mr NeUi e Wyli e wen t wit hhi m itin g Frida y an d returnin g Su nday The y staye d a t th e Hote l Tha f r L t k Dikto Jerr y Arthu r Berry , so n wee k Dic k wa s a dinne rDetroi ttnd Mrs , Fre d Berr y o f Por rtUke Sh e graduate d fro m th e j er Lillia n Wyli e o f De xparalysis o f indecision Justic e Blac kth e iorn y petre l o f Michigan Ejec tr d attcrre y genera l o n ih e republica nticke t Ji e switche d t o th e Democrats ,w s app iite d t o th e suprem e cour tan d late r eJectee d t o th e officeWilbu rBrucke r onc e sue d hi m fo r slande rbu t th e ruse was neve r trie d bein gwiJhdravn BAB E RUT H LEAGU EJur e 5 Mancheste r hereJun e 30 Piaokne y a t Dexter Jul y fPjndtoe y a t Wiiio w Ru n Nat Jul 7 Chelse a Nats , a t Pinckne yTill y 9 Pinckney at Manchester Jnl y 14fDeJrtei a t Piockney Jul y 16 Mila n a t Pinckney Jul y 1 Salin e a t Pinckney Jul y P3viPinckne y a t Chelse a Am Jil y 8Ciinto n a t Pfnckney Th Pfnckne y Bab e Rut h tea m bea tttaaCestr, last wee k 5 to 2 ,Dexte r 1 1 to 5 M V Sr vw rri , J a Join McGulre o fMrs Mi,dredAcWe y an dbefr toyj,1 vfrTHKPQN DISPATCH Jr ieres always plenty of hot water lie new ekte water heater wayGET IT HOT GET A LOT every time A new electric water heaterprovides plenty of hot, hot water for showers and all the familys needsDetroit Edison has a new Super Supply Plan which makes heaters evenmore efficient and economicalHeres the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT , GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 388 per monthOnly electric water heaters give you all these important advantagesEfficientthe heat goes into thewaterInstall anywhereneed not benear a chimneyLong lifemeet Edisons rigidstandardsAutomaticall the time Fastnew, more efficient heatingunitsOuter shellcool to the touch alloverEdison maintains electrical partswithout chargeSafecleanquietmodernSee your phimber or appliance dealer DETROIT EDISCN SERVES SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGANARE YOUR IMPORTANTPAPERS AND VALUABLESREALLY SAFEDontitems be old fashioned in thinking that yourof value are safe because they are lockedaway at home To be leally sure of their safetyplace them in a safe deposit box here Then, your valuables and important papers are prteedgainst lots, theft and foe Brop in to our bankKn and rent your safe deposit box The cost IS IOWun HowaD Pincknej HlmtthTn Ttm ot Soft BanJOnp2 S8dng Book Accounts , Note of 4 leanAnmual icNJtrt matting la Monday,t The Georfa Laofflew who have been on th J0Ntis farm have moved in wJth bar pareatsjackob BJWFlorence tote received a carttrom Oendon Richard from Athens Greece He U ia tht navyChelsea ew factory Is crowdingthe lowaThere w Pce to live in there Helen Monk and Johnny Mack areworking in Monk Bros, ice creamRuel CadweU baa just returnedfrom n canoe trip down the Grand River to Graad Haven with collegefriend Born to the Charles Smoyers ofAkro,Orij,Ethel Read last weeka son Tuesday the Pinckaey cheesefactory stared They have 2 milk routes nd want more Will Moran built the foundationslor a new house for Will Caskey at Anderson last weak Wtfl unbar has bought the MrsAdam Bojer place and moved foHorace Will ion has moved from thereto Mrs Jennie Bartons house Paoja Hbchey is home from Tacoma, Wash where she taught Aaa Arbor Fkejw Ner, S7ISSFro tke Pages of the Be Seller ENE HELOWin ci BfUkTHE BROTHERS KARAMAZOV Bobtf, Mitchuni Curt ixtm Yul BrymierMaria ScheU, Claire Bloom TffiCKION AT SUNDOWH in colorwithI 1 Cobb and Albertand Richard BasehartFriday, Saturday, July 4 fi Doable FeatureA O Is Prize of WarFRAULEIN withDana Wynter and Me Ferrerin CinewiaMf p ndAiarhe Arrows, Bandit GunsESCAPE FROM RED ROCK WithBRIAN DONLEVYCartoon KanUojph Scot and Valerie FrenchDONT FORGET THEGIANT FIREWORKIN NIGHT OF JULY 4Monday Jujy 6, 7 Watt Sunday, Monday July 6, 7PAL JOETm color with Frank Sinatra and Rita Hayworth I and THE NAKED HILLSin color withDavid Wayne and Keenan Wynn CartoonMPETER PANfnWilliam Marsh of Gregory has anew JacUson auto and Wirt BartoVhiting Mrs John Teeple received 87 cardson her birthday last weak Edijr F L Andrew has gone 1Georgia on a business trip The Joe Placeways entertained 40friends at their farm at Cordely LakeJuly 4tn George Reason srad wife navegone to Mt Clemens whre he willtake the mineral baths at Thp Gregory July 4th celebrationdrew a big crowd The North LakeI band njayed games QXA races and a pushbil contest, something newPinekney bfat Iosco in the ball game 16 toto 6Lyl Priggs cemeat block factoryhas enlarRed its activities lie made a j hardsoinf cement hitching pentwhich he has erected in front of the John VnHorn home All the woodenposts here should be replaced withcement oeaThe Jlks Nati onal Convention isin Detroit July 917 They promise a parde 3 miles long Wright tiros airplane Is one of the attractiona The Dr C, L Sigler and Guy Tee are at th Teeple cottage FiaturetteCartoonTuee, Wedtiurs, July b, t, 10 Eugene ONeills Great DramaDKSIRE UNDER THEELMS WNPSonhia Lor en and Anthony Perkins Novelty Cartoon Late Newt Tues ,Wd, ThunJuly 8, , 10COUNT THREE AND PRAYin Cincmarrone and ColorWithVan Ileflin and Joan Woodward aktoDAMMN CITIZENwithKeith Andes and Margaret Hayeealso Cartoon3 DIVIDENDWas declared on all our Savings Accounts on June 30, During the Eignt Months we have been in business we have distributedTR6246 in Dividends to our Savings CustomersWhy not decide right now to join the nundreds of others whowilh share in our generous dividend next DecemberOpen a Savings Aeouit and add to you Account byJULY 10 1958and Earn a Six Months Dividend in December 31Tueaday night the Grand TrunkPot at Stockbridge burned Married at Cass City July 6 CecilrKim a former Pinckaey schoolpacher and arl Allen of LakeMs Mae Kennedy daughter of rhePatrick Kennedys and Robert FOxof Detroit were married July 4 byItev, FT Commerford Plenty of Free Parking SpaceDriveinWindow ServiceSavn byMall ServiceFree Gifts for New Accounts Al Ar counts Insured up to 10,000,00rVotes of 25 IK8 Af 1255 E GRAND RIVERIn the county league ConsumersPower team beat Piockney 7 t 0Half the Pinckaey team was AWOLPinckney school finished theyear with a good record They havea i bills raid 1000 in the bank and l00 coming from district schoolsThe new sales tax has goae intoeffect on all articles sold Upt 50c It, to 84c 2c,100 doThe Pinckney bai game wa raiae d out Sunday They play Rissman PlumbersJane Cadwell, daughter of theCadwelJs, won the 100 yd breast strok swim at the state meet at theDetroit Yacht Club aatAlbert Risdon who worked xor MDuaih jn Iosco was found dead in 1I Monday, The funeral was TUA uayj Rev ieruuist of iciAiiiM kJessie Qreen and Mr and MrsHarrj Palmer have gone to Eik Rap ids to visit MrsWith VaiLLucius Wilsoa x has opened anoffice in Chicaga to selj worlds fairtickfU He says 2 million have beansold Pjready which is twice as manyas were sold at the 1893 fairOnr Campbell js buildjg a largeohickoa house for George Loag Arthur Haasncahl and Frank Bellwr home from the CCC cmp at Harriscn Sunday mum FLOWERS SAT IT with FL0WER5 riOWELL MICHIGAN The George Meabong are back fromJovellf nd called on the Leon Ma bonsin Chelsea Sunday Mrs Lettie Nesbitt attended bridgeparty Thunday at the home of Mis Marion Pearaon in BowelL Mesdames Lettie Nlibet, MarionPearton, LiUiaa Wylia and Lillian Moteley ware In Ann Arbor Friday Herman Widmayerthp W iii White Xarm oaRuatell West if a patient atMich State SanThe Fred Reada and Rax Read areat th Chicago fair Andy Singer U working t Ma6n George Sigler has been appointed tth FOOD AT WHOLESALEFeed 4 People for 1200 a WeekSUGAR Lb re i CAMPBELL SOUPS BUTTER Lb 57c COFFEE any brand 79cDelivered to Your DoorWithout Obligation Call or WriteED CHAPMANBENTLEY LAKE RH PINCKNE V PHONE UPtown 85551THE BLUE WATER MRKET 97G4 KRESS KB NBAR MMLAKELAND MICH AC 9 ggglMEATS AND GROCERIES BEER, sNS MsVEKAL GOtOl AND TOYS, TOP QUALITYTHE BLUE WATER LAUNDOMAT 9704 KRESS RD YEAR MMIAKKT AND MICH, AC 9gflRoatf off tfS6,Lakaiand, MlcL, Soft Watai aiily Wash DryDry Cleaning, Cotton Rug, Snap Rugs Bad 8preads avidm JaJUlor with w Gold Bye System OPEN SBVMS DATS A WsVKBottle GasFOR COOKING WATER HEATIN AND HOME HEATINGWYUE L P, GAS SERVICE HOWELL The PeoplesStore 114 Sort Howell StPfcetaoy, MichStcvad Class Mail Priviligea Author ized at Pinckney, MichiganAct of March 8 177Subscription Price HJ0 aYearOROCER1ES DKYGOODSLINGERIECANNED GOODS SHOEFURNBWNaS IKENNEDY GENERAL STORElae Predate Coswt f e tke CeRom where I sit iy Joe MarshSlims PiclcinsSlim Thomas who owns ausedcar lot on the highway proved more than once he can ihink fast Last week, for example, a younkroofinf salesman came in to sty he couldntIrep up the payments on a carued bouffhtSomeone else would have begui to talk about refinancingor repossession of the car But SUm looked the fellow up anddown and asked him howd hedlike a parttime jobNow Slims got a new salesman Tht new fellows holding down both jobs and keep hiscar too Everybodys happyFrom where I tit, our town islucky in having a fellow Ilka SUm around Hes not only arood Judf e of a used car, but ofcharacter, too Maybe Its bocause ho undtntmnds others and respects their viewpoint Slims one fellow whod nevertry to sell you out of ohoeainf a glass of beer with your mealjust because he prefers eoffeeCopyright, 1958, United States Brewers FoundtuivnUS YOUR SPAYING HEADQUARTERS la the Matter of tae BstaUCharles E Grii, Deceased,At a session of sad Ceurt helrt vJune 30, 1958 Present, Honorable Hiram It Sultbudge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given That Allcreditors, of said deceased are required to iiesent their claims in writingand under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Ada OGriffifs of 9620 Bluewater DriveRoute 2 Pinckney, Michigan fiduciary of said state, and that suchclaims will be heard by said Counat Probate Offiee September 16,1958 at ten A M It la Ordered, That Notice thereofle given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks aontecutively previous to said day of hearing in the Pirrknoy Dispatch and that thefiducry cause a copy of this notice toie aorved upon each known party inliterest kt his last known address il4 day prior to such hearing or bypersonal service at least five 5days, prior to such heariag Mlnrn ft Smith, Judge of PreUteJ A true copy 1 trial a L Marr jerk of Probato D Sherwin, former Dexter rescalled at the Dispatch officeThursday He is just back from Florida where he sold his place at Tampaand w ould like to buy on bi this seetion,MM is being resurfaced by thestate highway deptA new kind of ashphslt ia being used The Kiwanis Girls game with theCitizens Mutual at Howell Wednesday night was rained out So was the Pinckney Babe Ruth baseball gamehere with ManchesterMrs Kotert Keiser of M36W gavestork shower last week for MrsDave Hainps tFrancis Higgs18 werethereThe state police, rounded up 7 boysfor a series of breakins last week 2 from here and 4 from WashtenawThe Wrtgners Grocery breakfe and that of a Silver Lake cottage were ail I itted by them and others jThe Ona Campbells spest the week Iend with theCarl Lentz family tn Lan singTed Pcshon and wife of East Tawaswere week end guests of the Walter ClarksMrs Margaret Clark and familyand the Gerry Eichmans called on the Russell Clovers at Webberville Sun dayLast Tuesday night the Clarkscalled on the Maynard Clarks at MInThe John Paul Warei are stayingat th Frank Coates home at Portage Luke while the latter are at CopperFarbor ,The Kenneth Henrys of Grandhaven spent the week end vith the Harold HenrysRex ineout and wlte of Mason rtsed Mrs Ethel Sprout the first of theweekWeslev Reader, Billy Mfl1T and Wakefjeld arrrfved back fromy Sunday nightHarry Rose and wif and ReubenRose and wife of Ann Arbor celled Mrs Fna Reason Sunday ofFULL UNE of CENTURY SPRAYERSIEED KILLERS 1NSECTIDESCARDINAL ELEVATORSPINCKNEY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY EDWARD WAKEF1ELD UP 8 3479AXESWUXBSATMYHOMEATEAST PUTNAM STBETT TO BBCEIYE W TAXES ONWEDNESDAY 3 TO 6 P M IsATURDAY 3 TO C P M RUTH RITTER PINCKNEY TREAS STATM OF The Probate Oourv lor the County LivingstonIn tic Matter of the Estatei ThornK Murphy, Deceased At a Foseion of sad Ceurt held oni July 1,1958 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith,j Judge of Pebate Notice is Hereby Given That Allt creditors of said deceased are requir ed to present their elaima in writingnd undw oath, to said Ceurt, and toIfierve a copy thereof upon Louis R MurpJy Sll NMain StPinCkney,Mich fiduciary of said state, and that such claims will be heard by said Courtat the Probate Office September 16, 1958 at ten AMj It IK Ordered, That Notice thereof ire given by publication f a copy here of for thre weeks consectively prevleus to atid day of hearing in thePinckney Dispatch and that the fiduciary eavre a eepy of this notice tobe iJ upon eaoh known party inilntemt at hit last known address bj watered or certified mail returnreceipt demanded at least feurteen14 days prior to such hearing ory iwrrenal service at least five 5days prior to such learinHiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA tm copyBarbara L Marrffk of Probate The Dirk Young family of Flintvprc Sunday guests of the AndrewCampbolsMrs dna Spears and Jack Sheldon were Sunday guests of the Ger ald Bnurers of Webberville, also called on the Forest Ledgers at LakeFntonCpl Dave Burns who wag hurt inon auto accident returned to dut y atFort Campbell Ky, SundayMrs Lucille WyHe entertained7 rirls Saturday In Honor of her daufchtr, Joans 7th birthday Theyhad a weiner roastThe Iambert and Oeviy Henrys ofDetroit and MrsKatherine White,head md Beatrice Lamborn, Gregory,called on the Jesse Henrys SundayRobert Pike and wife and MrsAlice bruff called on the ErstonClnrks in Unadilla FridayThe Roy Dillingharra visited GuyBlair yn Fowlerville Wednesday,Mrs Nora Sprout is recovering atSt Joehospita,, Ann Arbor from an an operation Timmy Sprout is at theCharlss Soule home HowellMnrk Coones of Farmington isvisiting Homer AbneyHendea and wife of Lanon the Lloyd HendeesDing calledSun jay CROSSMY AT Denise Kennedy, Mrs DorothyKennedy and Mrs June Hendee called on the Ambrose Kennedys inFontiac last WednesdayAlien Dinke has started anothernew house at Chubbs Corners The James SulHvaa family ofJrckson were Sunday guests ofDmsia Murphy and brothersThe L J Henrys entertained theirchidren and families SundayThe Fronds Shehans spent Sundayat the Lundeen cottage t Hiland Lake Sexfcn HajnmerbiB andwfe of Florida were also thereWilbur Eitele and wife of Fowlerille and tht Gene Shehans of Ann Arbor called on Francis Shehan lastThe Ambrose Keimtffy family ofPontinc and Gerald Kennedy and wifeof Howell wore Sunday guests of the Irvtn KennedysMiry Eleanor Morris and KathyKirtche are visitiag In DetroitRex Sackett and Fraaci Dodge of iDetroit called on the Lawroet Cam burns Sunday Wagoners QrocerM66 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICESBeer and Wine To Take Oat PHONE HOWEU 785JCOAL SUNOCO FUEL OIL MIX IP NOW AND PAY BY THE THE MONTHVE USO HAVE A LARGE STOCK Ol iJ fBER BUILDIN , PPI IESPHONE HAMILTON 6 8119 DEXTERD E HOE SONSDEXTER MICHIGANNOTIG FOB MGENERAL PRIMARY ELECTIONTUESDAY AUGUST 5th 1958To the Qualified Electors of PUTNAM TWKSHIP LIVINGSTON COUNTY STATE OF MICHIGANNotice s hereby given that In conformity with the MichiganElection Law, I, the undersigned i rk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, tlio ihiy of my regular or spec alelection or primary election, r rive for r i ion the narieof any legal voter in said Citv not alre r i rr1 whn mvAPPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for SMCII I,APPLY fo ME PERSONALLY for ,,ch t, vZSclpowever, that I can receive no numH Or n i ration durintr the time intervening hetween the Iurthr ,,, any regularspecial or official primary election n t ,y 0 HUCH electionI Will e at my Home 204 North Mill Tuvwlay, July 1, SaturdayJuly 5 andIoiiilv July 7, 10 am to 8 p m MONDAY JULY 7tb LAST DAYThe Thirtieth day preccrlin said ElectionFrom 8 oclock a m until 8 oYltH p m n mid city f o t apurpose of REVIEWING the RKMSTHATION RH1 RfJISTE1ING such of the qualified elccto s in t,nid CITY as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of t iprecinct at the time of registr1inn, and entitlivl under the Co titution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next electioi,hall he entered in the registration bookElector Unable To Make PersonalApplication, ProcedureSEC 504 Any elector who it unahl to make persona, cation for registration because of phy disability or absent afrom the Township, City or Village in which his legal residencaIs located, may be registered prior to the close of registration before any election or primary elect ion by securing from the Clerk of the Township, City or Vi1 rc in which is located hislegal residence, duplicate r fi ds and executing induplicate the registration afnni a notary public orother officer legally author 1 i r oaths and returning such registration cards to thj ckiv Oi inp Township, City orVillage before the close of office hours on the last day of regis1 rat ion prior to any election or primary election The notary public or nthor officer administering the oath shall sign his name onthe line for the signature of the registration officer and designate his title Unregistered Persons Not Entitled To Vote SEC 491 The Inspector of electicn ft any election or priBiary election la thU State, or la any District Count, Township,City or Village thereof, shall not receiro the tote of any personwhose name is not registered in the registration book of tinTewmthip, Ward or Precinct hi which he offers to roto As pro Tided under Aet 116, P A 1954HURRAY KENNEDY Township Clerk00NT SAY BREADJUST SAY CREAMO I 1 THE PBN DISPATCHower15750 PackMUSTANG TILLER18 95 FOR SALE Davenport, Singleaway bed and mattr, both iaciiiticn Call UP 86671 A a a Heres reol eeccmy , ne rgine does the work of five En gin die uri CM oO roiory snoCQtter ir minules, fsr FREE dernontlaion WANTEDWork by two boy, fermjwork ,grass cutting etc both expaTienud Phone U 897S9 or UPWFOR ALFRel Type Power MQWCFVJ IJhono UP 3336PVPiUSiTo e Given Away1 bi Ufci IP j4 You Are OaYour Fttrt Long BUWESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEIjHOMEFFsr , Prt, Siil00 to 106 P Hir SALII13OGRAPIubess Lettan,Drialdb3L2701 low 01 G0000 tud in ooa ccoditiL 4000LP 83o7v VTD TO BUY Standing Hay utn Eros UP 8 3464VV1 JOK 5JIIoi 4 rom andots S3L 3h 3500 oo ardcr, Joxter St, or rov vidvhs up Sck cfOWidth cicni d easy CF MLSeven acret i Alfalfauo K,c,i LJp M36 W Pinckny V ServiceDirectorMedem Equipe Serv iofpFred C fteicstiioti, HWet ifandLLOYD HENDEEhi ATE c I Sr HivW MoweH,v V 41ubeU,Ill at JU co LCLOSKEY704 hn, c if,ari eJit MJ, doc rdabe j v dor, rstrat j Callvheat eI T f BuokInformation Call JACiCiC 4WYE1E,U Pruckingei J Carr AgencyBT NS AGMk, Carr I 4 2 MILL STPtacfcney, Mich Phone UP gw ana SiuiuaysPhone Ur1 8 3342 Odd Jobs aftar ays Frmds ttarkLAYEY HARDWARE GENERAL HAULINGRubbish, Aikr anil tr whatever yau have Lifhtf lei f ivery aaywhara Paul Bell Call UP 83481HOME FOR SALE Oil RENT211O19AUSeee uec Waahar FOP RKNTTwo moi ern apartment DoyU R Qew i2,300 Calllll Mrs Susan HoOd Alpint 62102water Sunday and Monday all day Tmegthru Saturday until 4 p uon upstairs, one 4 vn, each livervcto and bith heal andJoe Gentile lJtown PHILLFid Twin Tubs 3SM aisoinlaf Set 6Q Phone HA 63961 afterp mR 3ALE9ae Piny Poft with ttoor 00 ne 54 in single Basin, doublealn, board sinkTop with mixer a WANTED FuxniMhed RXia forct 2500 a single mmReynolds 545 East Putnam St mmmm HAVE YOU A HEATING PROLpM GALL RAY BAVLESSPhone HA 63641Inckney, MichOR SALE PLAIN ibCaobage, ToRJand other kinds laterrge Holt, 6G4 Pattersonone UP 83198 FOR ALELawn Mower 500 , WANTEDLake cottage, PattersonSpcnce 71tus UP 3 9Q01 j Pcrits os other small lakt in thj VIMIM, Buyer wajijng Harmon RWFOP SALE14 foo Bont chonp,neefT3 K y j01 it Cirand liiver, Fov alUtle jrnnirinfi Kenneth lliint ,ri, Pi CaVle 33741,1045 Eart UnadiiJa St, Fnckney IOR SALEWringer Electnc g Machine, for 2000 Kevin Ledwidge, UP 89910SAlEsAntipues and Eaga10 Eiwt Putnan, Marion BnniCttinckney, Mich for lX,FOR i i iXT,VVell DrivinGood Readingfor theWhole FamilyNews Facts Family Featuresflw Christian Scltnc Monitor Norwoy St, Boston IS, Massyour newtpoptr for tho fntcked Enclosed ftnd my check w order I year 18 Q9 H 3 months 150 D r ,rrsdiy Thrc V S I 3 a id S to 7nd by ApoohtmentAC 729310 West Grand Siva BRIGHTON Purrab, Hoics, LakeBusiness OpportunitieaViJt Your PropeKyl witiiBroker 20 North Peart IK PH6NE UP 8166 j Mar bolter AD Klnd of Real Estate Lfettilfa WantedMain Office HA 68158 at 7421 Poj tae Lake Road, near N Terrftarttt 132 WEST MAIN ST, PINCKNEVHenrjiSfioLAWN MOWER SHARPENING 1 I 2 4 Riverbsnk Hiland Uk , Phone I 85558 Wiltse Flectrical Service ELE0TB1CAL CONTRACTING 60000 West M36, PlnckneyCLASSIFIED VNo, to8 3Road Green onarres of TWANTED WOOL, Marketrice Lucius J Doylghone UP 83123lone UP 8 3111 MEN VMnow for c0 w,EXAMS, r fBox 1, Pincl i irewrite T3 to 0 1r aPi 8 DD45FOR yhK Riiht i JAinbarrt Sirk Gusav irianai 20 Tvdilla St WANT w studio Girlor Temnlc , FiH or pRrt time REAL ESTATE JP S 3286, 11450 Dexter, Pjnckny Rd GLJ5Y8 AND bfllRLEY HBNRT , Phone UP 89778 Talesman for Gerald Reason jrATUON SERVICE Shetlands, 11169 HiUad Ct Hell , ne ipglaieied 40 in dappled ehest Pinckney, Micbjwt on grade 42 in also ponies for Tm7JZZRd raBFEcrAUTOM NirL 1 Mich , THREADERThreads large and amall nedl, Drop needle into either of 9 funnela,PIANO TUNING AMD thread behind funnelPreas plttHfj REPAIRXG er Presto its ready te lewCamaif ethev to keep your Piano in plastic box with instructieas fLitfPostpaid Prompt Delivery mtsurud,Money back guarantee BBRGBRSi Stock Stamps 40c each Fait Accurate BERGERS RUBBER WORKS11922Iets Getin c Fir State of Repairfror , WIMA,I G KLAVEAil famiWANTED Laundry wor al homo Mens bundles expertly done il Uptown 8 3110 lkiV DaviFORSSALEEJectric fjwinc Machine j, Speed Qupen Washer2 noliiis chairs single nedstead mattrss aid cr3ngg , Mrs icQixo Jack ,337 Wcs1 Main t, 5 Pnckncy,WAINTTED Convalscmt or private home for eldtriy lady Phone UPtowjx 8 553S iaiiv OKTsa Sold arulSIDING AND ROOFING AND REMODELLING ,55S E Gd River, Howell, Phone Horil 717v i V ANT9D nr ir mtijr dacvatoring o jears i pnencWft fi ue estimatiM A LINK,8788 Lakevew, WrviRush Lake, fhone UP 8 5570rKiJITS VEGETABLLSMEATS JiROCERIES Z Mrs Day, Famous Characier Peaor and Advisor now located at 409H Main St, BrightonForappointment Call AC 9 ,6071 A vicedv Toad Tues and Thwrs 930 to 500Everrtnars by Apnointaaat186 East Grand RJrw 8TT 18 3EUEVED THB HOUSE i WAS BIMnanr But wkat abwtt tM owmtru prtcefcs j i and keaptaks 7Mrtk aad narriaga X i policy Haatf than la a law 13,TW0 laat laaa inannaee for i a 8fe Dapeait 9rest in oar raah fywx today, CERTIFIED CORK OATS BEANS FOR SPRING PUNTINGBeak Tfmt VAroaoata Cerflfleataa First National Baak JttStg i I FARMTSS FEED SUPPLY COMPANYX Vemr of Federal Reaem Oar K formm i fomim an FndaralCotfomtam, AH HONE UP 8 Sill 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, 1958 Description An account of the resource July 02, 1958 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 1958-07-02 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c9a01c54d1472ac425ead12cacfc5ef1.pdf 10f9626462e6d047e3bfade6354287bb 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. sMNCKNEY DISPATCHVolume 76 Number 27 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, July 2, 1959 Single Copy 10cDetroit Die Set Plant toEnd Operations in Pinckney Officials of the Standard Die Set of Detroit who purchased theDetroit Die Set factory and machinery were here last Tuesday They said the machinery hereThe Lawrence Caftibiirns visited Mrs Edna Hadley at Mercy Hospital, Jackson, Sunday Shehas suffered a slight stroke thereThe Frank Naylor family,Arthur Clark family of Eaton Rapids and Mrs Gordon Hesterof Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of the Andrew NesbittsThe Thomas Clark family ofAnn Arbor and the Jerry Clarksof Silver Lake called on the Mrs Margaret Clark family SundayKathleen Ledwidge of RoyalOak is visiting the Gerald Led widgesThe Benedict LaRosa ofHorseshoe Lake called on theVince La RosasMrs Mary Ellen Read attended a bridge party Saturday at the Dr Woodruff home at Ho well The G Meyer family of Stockbridge and Mrs Willa Lamb andchildren of Ann Arbor called at the W H Meyer home SundayGolden Rule Masonic Lodge,Ann Arbor now has 3 members in Grand Lodge Glenn Alt isgrand Junior Warden, Al Liphart,pm chairman of the juris pru dence committee and Leslie Frisk,master in 1958 has been appointMasonic Home Board,cd to a 5 year term on theThe Perry Brown of AnnArbor called on the Ralph Hall family SundayThe HairM Porters visited herfather, John Norris at MartinFathers DayMartha Nash is attending theYouth for Christ Camp at Hast ingsThe James Johnsons of AnnArbor called on the L J Swarthouts SaturdayThe D Comklins of GrandRapids spent Sunday at the JackYoung home Ray Burns and wife, the JackYoungs and family attended theChristening of the Bob Darrow baby at Livonia Sunday TheYoungs were God parents Mrs Iola Cornelius and CarlDrapau of Detroit were Sundayguests of the Lester McAfees The Winston Baughns wereSunday guests of the Gene Edgars The Jack Young attended thereception at Flint Saturday nighttor the Mike Carrs Others therewere Mrs Peggie Haines, Dave Haines and wife Davy Young had his tonsilsremoved at St Joe Hospital, AnnArbor last week Mrs Helen Young gave a babyshower Friday night at her homefor Mrs Ruth Culver Young be moved to their plant onWest Warren Avenue, Detroit,which is big enough to house it all and the plant here put up forsale Some of the employees herewill be offered jobs on the afternoon shift there At present theplant here has 45 employees Production here will continue until about July 15 next but the machinery is expected to be all movedout by August 1, nextThe Die Set plant here wasowned by Leonard Fisher andCharles Stokes, both of Detroit Mr Fisher suffered a strokeThe loss of this factory withits 45 wage earnors will be aserious blow to Pinckney and weunderstand efforts will be made to get another factory locatedhereThe standard is a branch ofthe Hascho Steel Co a national concern and own their own steelmillsArea Resident Dies Monday Vincent Young Sr 69, died athis home in Gregory, Mondaynight He was the son of Thomasand Margaret McGuiness Youngand was born in Sylvan township June 25, 1890 He worked as acarpenter and builder all his lifeIn 1915 he married MaudeKuhn of Gregory at St Marys Church, Pinckney Rev Fr Hankerd officiating The family haslived in Gregory most of theirmarried life His wife survivesThere are 10 children, 4 daughters, Mrs Rita Young, Gregory, Mrs Elaine Singer, Gregory,Mrs Mitzie Hurtibuse, Lansing,Mrs Ruth Keiser, Pinckney and6 sons, Robert of Clarenceville, Paul of Whitehall, Major ThomasYoung of Ft Sill, Oklahoma, Vincent Young jr of PleasantLake, Jack of Pinckney and Richard of FlintThere are 3 sisters, Mrs MarkMcClear of Chelsea, Mrs FrankDaniels of Howell and Mrs Gen evieve Brazzle of Yakima, WashThere are 39 grandchildren He was a member of St MarysChurch, Pinckney and the Holy Name SocietyThe funeral is at St MarysChurch Thursday morning at 10am, Rev George Horkan offici ating Burial in St Marys Cemetery The Rosary was said Wednesday night at the SwarthoutFuneral HomeMrs Margaret AschenbrenmerAtkins of Dayton, Ohio, is visit ing the Julius Ashenbrenmers SrThe Edwin Sprouts, HaroldHeusmand and Ernest Chanyispicniced at Silver Lake Sunday, having all 3 meals thereGolden Wedding AnniversaryObserved Last Saturday Evening Mr and Mrs Roy Diilinghamwere given a surprise by their friends and neighbors Saturdaynight at the home of Mrs InaHill of Schafer Rd About 35were present Incidently the Hill home was where they were married June 23, 1909, it then beingthe home of Irvin Abbott, fatherof Mrs Lulu Diilingham, Rev,Littlejohn of the Pinckney Mel odist Church performed the ceremony The attendents were her sister, Mrs Edna Abbott Blair,now deceased and the groomsbrother, Don Diilingham Theylived in Lansing 7 yean wheretheir daughter, Mrs LoretU Diilingham Hooker was born They have 2 grand children and 2 greatgrandchildren In 1916 they bought theChristopher Brogan farm, adjoing the Abbott farm on Schafer Road, and lived there until 2yean agoThey are members of the OE S Chapter of Pinckney and he is a life member of toeMasonic order here They usuallyspend the winter in FloridaThere was singing with MrsMerwin Campbell at the piano and visiting Refreshments were served Robert Pike in behalf ofthose present presented them with a purse of money This wascontained in a tea pot from which he endeavored to pour tea But money came instead oftea Local Girl onWay to EuropeNancy Nash, a senior nextyear in Pinckney high school left for Europe last week with amixed ensemble of 100 highschool seniors from SouthernMichigan with the MichiganChoral Union who have been re hearsing since last NovemberThis group sings all types ofmusic, including classical, romantic and contemporary, composi tions of American composers andAmerican folk material Theirprogram is formal and informal The purpose of the tour is tointerpret American music to people of other countries, developunderstanding and friendship us ing one of the oldest arts in the world It will give talented youngmusicians valuable experience and training and improve thequality of public school programs They went to Europe by chartered plane June 24 and return August 30 Concerts will be given in Ireland, England, Germany, Denmark, Sweden andFinland They will live with families in these placesThe tour is sponsored by theMichigan Council of Churcheswho also direct an exchange of students between this country andEurope At present 150 American students are now living inEurope and 150 European students are in America for a yearNancys address changes everyweek Friends desiring to write toher should sail UPtown 86664Small Boy Drownsin Silver Lake A drowning took place Saturday around noon at Silver Lake,South of here The Alfred Dett lings of Dexter have a cottagethere and they were entertaining a party of friends and relativesAmong them were Alvin Stein away and wife and two childrenMn Steinaway was Estellc Dettling They had been in the water but had left to get soft drinks andpotato chips when they missed James Edward He was found inabout 4 feet of water with a bruise on the side of his faceAccording to them he had only been missing about five minutesThe body was recovered by Richard Oldrick of Montreal who was visiting the Dealings Theboy has a brother, Allen His father is a distributor for the Carling Brewing CoThe funeral was at St JosephsCatholic Church, Dexter, Tuesday, Rev Sylvester Radeizki officiating Burial was in St Jo sephs CemeteryThe Carl Lentz family of Lansing spent the week end with the Ona Campbells The Fred Reads entertainedDr Steve Bown and daughter, Marilyn of Detroit, the John McGuires of Orchard Lake and the James Whitleys at their cottageat Portage Lake Sunday Carol Miller, daughter of theClare Millers leaves Tuesday with 8 girls from Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti for Colorado Springs, Colto attend, the Girl Scout jam boree She is Miss Livingstoncounty Will Pinckney Observe Its125th Anniversary in 1960With Big CelebrationTwo Local Homes Change Hands Two property changes tookplace here last week The Mrs Maine Shehan home on UnadillaSt was sold to Mrs Casste Mac Donald of Howell, proprietor ofCassies Convalescent Home there She informed us she has nodefinite plans for the use of it but will repair and remodel itShe may live there herself on re tirement Mrs Shehan has livedat her convalescent home forsometimeLeonard Lee has bought thelate Thomas Murphy home at Main and Mills Sts This was foryears the home of Dr C L Sigler who built it He will builda garage thereSince the death of MurrayDagg in 1956 he has operatedthe Gulf Gas Station hereLouis Murphy who now livesin the Murphy home will put upa house on the 10 acres he ownson Mowers Rd Across from St Marys CemeteryBill and Gordie Miller spentSunday with their mother here Bills team, the Cubs, won anothergame in the Howell league from the Athletics 2 to 1Al Somer is laying blocks, onthe new Grass Lake School Katherine Whitehead and Beatrice Lam born spent Sunday withthe Jesse Henrys The Roy Dillinghamsv spentSunday with the C W Hookers at Zukey Lake Billy Elraar, Everett Hamelshorse won the Northvilie race Saturday night He went in 202Ye editor and George Clarkcalled on Percy Ellis at theWhitehall Nursing home, Ann Arbor Sunday He said he expectsto come home this week Theyalso called on John Morrison of Dexter at St Joe HospitalThe George VanNormans, NeilBaughns, Lawrence Baughns,David Anerdeen and Jack Fair child called on the Bob Goves inDetroit SaturdayRoy Tice and Mrs MableChurchill of Williamston andMrs Mae Watkins of TraverseCity called on the Earl Baughns Saturday Mrs Janet Shirley Sante flewto Germany Friday She was to arrive at Frankfort Saturday Fenton and Chelsea are celebrating 125th anniversaries thkcoming month Quite a number of people have asked us if Pinckney expects to have such a celabration Pinckneys celebrationfor their Centennial was in 1935which would make their 125th anniversary come due in 1960next year Ye editor is familiar with thedetails of the 1935 3 day affair as he was the centennial secretary Floyd Weeks was chairman,Fred Slayton, vicechairman and Roy Clark, treas The celebrationwas a big success and even madea small profit It was sponsored by the Pinckney Board of Commerce which has not existed for a number of years There were a number of chairmen P H Swarthout was par ade and childrens pet chairmanand had a parade a mile long Most of the local business concerns had floats and there were many outside ones from SouthLyon, Rush Lake, HamburgMaccabees, Howell, Fowlerville,Stockbridge Also a big soundtruck from Ann Arbor There were 2 ox teams The pet program the next daywas about as big It featured ponies, calves, rabbits, lambs,geese, dogs, cats, etc Fred Read was chairman ofthe concessions on the square which included about everything There were dance chairmen,sports chairmen, accommodationchairmen, food chairmen, etc Also a museum committee whotransformed the fire hall into aplace for pioneer articles The John B Rogers Co, puton T pageant on the square witha cast of over 100 In this theywere helped out by neighboring towns, Dexter put on one scene,Howell another, and Unadillastill another The pageant cost700 but made a profit Besidesthe pioneer scenes there was achoir singing and folk dances ofall kinds By the way the cele bration started July 4We understand the PinckneyFire Department who have a very efficient organization arewilling to sponsor such a 125th anniversity John Burg will headthe Brothers of the Brush whowill grow whiskers and MrsHelen VanBlaricum has beensuggested as a good chairman ofthe Sun Bonnett Belles Think it over and see whatSee CELEBRATIONPage 5Irene Marie Beaudry of Flint Becomes Bride of Michael CarrThe marriage of Irene MarieBeaudry, daughter of Mrs Irene Parrett of Flint to Michael Carr,son of Mr and Mrs WayneCarr of Pinckney took place Sat urday, June 27, at 1030 pm atSt Johns Catholic Church, EastLansing Rev Fr Robert Kav anaugh officiatingThe bride wore a white taffetagown over white net, floor len gth flair skirt, with ytH of illusionfalling from a cap trimmed withpearls and sequins She carried awhite prayer book and bouquet of white rosesThe bridesmaids were her sisMesdames Katherine Thayer,Ethel Rooke and Pat Stillwellgave a bridal shower for Pat Pal mer June 18 and mesdames EthelGustafson, Karen Gustafson,Sally Utley and Adelaide Rose a kitchen shower June 25 Pat willbe married to Bill Austin at AnnArbor July 18 ter, Betty Beaudry and MollyCarr, sister of the groom Theircostumes were blue taffeta gowns, street length and they carried white carnations and pink rosebuds with pink ribbonstreamersEdward Moore of East Lansing was best man and the usherswere David Haines of Gregory and Harry Beaudry of FlintThe reception was in the evening at the American Legion Hail in Flint with Mrs Irene Parrettin chargeThe bride graduated fromOnaway High School and attend ed Michigan State University The groom graduated fromPinckney High School and thecourse in journalism at MichiganState University He also servedover seas in the army 2 years After a wedding trip they wtHlive in Decatur, Illinois, when the groom is employed on the Herald Express newspaperfDonald Winter has been ipmted by radio station WOIA Saline to act as its Pinckneya correspondent for the sumler He will make direct reports the station news departmentI Pinckney Dispatch Thursday, July 2, 1959C F DRIVE INM36 at HamburgSandwichesIce CreamCold DrinksBROASTEDChickeni FishShrimp DinnersDining Room Curb Servicejj CarryOutPhoae ACadey 96273 Maruaa Ledwidfe it aat Veterans hospital, Ana ArborHe bid to have blood transfu sion Whtk wrestling withDuke Larimer at the Anchor Insbst Wednesday He sutfaincdfour broken ribt and other injuries Miss Susan Clark vfctodfriends in Chicago last week Mr and Mrs Herman Vedderleft Saturday with their housetrailer for Mullet near Newberry to spend two weeksThe Uoyd VanBiaricums andBill Baughns spent the week end at the Milkr Baugbn cabin inLovelbThe legislature is consideringa bill to give Ross Hall of Brooklyn his 108 soldier bonus He enlisted in 1917 and was only 16but lied about his age He has not been able so far to get hisbonusTHOMPSON BROS BOATS SPEED QUEENMERMAID QUEEN FLOTE BOATFIBRE GLASS PONTOONS JOHNSON MOTORSDOUtLE HM fen NONE f HM wALUM TEDCOBBBOATS MOTORS PHONE BRIGHTON AC 97084 LAKELAND Notes of25 Years AgoThe Pinckney Dispatch willissue a lake edition next week A reception was given for RevE J Berguist at the Masonic Hall Friday night He has resigned as pastor of the Coogl Church and is going to Highland,about 100 attended Mrs Florence Baughn was in charge ofthe program The entire assembly sang Memories Mary JaneAttee gave 2 recitations Nancy Jane Smith of Cleveland, Ohiotap danced Dorothy Wilson rendered 2 solos, Calvin Hooker,Master of Livingston Lodge presented Rev Berquist with a purseof money, Lucius Wilson Sr gave a talk He said 5 years as agoodly portion of a persons life and one sixteenth of a life timeThe balance of the evening was spent at cardsAll the school teachers fornext year have been rehired and given a 10 a month raise They are J P Doyle, supt Mrs Doyle,prin Thomas Howlett, math Alice Stottlemire, languages Carmen Leland, intermediate, Jessie Green, primaryMr and Mrs Roy Dillinghamcelebrated their silver weddingJune 23 rd, 40 friends and relatives were present, Fred Burgess in behalf of those present presented the Dillinghams with a chest of silverAlvah Knapp died at DetroitFriday His wife was Ida Knapp, daughter of John SiglerGlenn Perry, 45 of Detroitdrowned at Pardee Lake SundayGerald McCleer was toastmaster at the high school alumnireunion Robert Stackable welcomed the class of 1934 Janice Merrill, president respondedBetty Smith of Howell played 2accordian numbers James Lambof Pinckney, xylophone numberDr Norman Wilson of Jackson member of the schools first graduating class gave the address,Claude Isham of Chelsea played a piano solo The memorial service was given by Mrs BeatriceVanHornPINCKNEYNERAL STOR THESE PRICES EFFECTIVETHURSDAY, JULY 2nd THRU SATURDAY, JULY 4th, 1959 MICHIGANMIRROR Michigan bluecoats will takepart in the battle of Bull Run marking the centennial of thatbattle in the civil war It starts July 1, 1961 The batik resultedin a defeat of the Union forces Michigan, 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4thregiments had more than 4,000 men in the fight and had over 100 killed Twentytwo otherstates took part Cov Williams expects to send at least 30 national guard members to take part in the battle which is part of the centennial program They willwear the blue civil war uniforms of that day which will be provided by the ladies auxliary of the state guard unitsThe Michigan troops who werein the fight were most all from southern Michigan Ann ArborJackson and Dexter had manymen in the First and 4th The First and second were fromGrand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Flint Muskegon and Adrian GENTILESHOMECENTERPLUMBING AND HEATINGAluminum Doors WindowsAwningsPhoneUPtown 83143GERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEPINCKNEY House on 8 lots 8,50000PINCKNEY 8 Acres, house, barn, chicken coops, trunk lineroad 13,000,001PORTAGE LAKE Furnished Home, lake privileges 6,50000ROUND LAKE Front Lot 2,00000BUCK LAKE Real nice 5 room home 12,00000DEXTER Huron River Front 4 acres, with nicehome 10,50000PINCKNEY A Lot and garage on 1 acre Black top road 3,50000PINCKNEY 4 room house, basement 5,50000iPINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 9,000001HI LAND LAKE Lake front coage furnished 6,8000040 ACRES, excellent house 12,80000BREASTOCHICKEN CHUNK STYLETUNATELEPHONE PINCKNEY, UP 89721 Pincknty, MichiganPer CanLARGE 40 OzBISQUICKMINO PURE CANESUGAR 5 Ib bagWe Have A Complete Selection ofSUNTAN LOTIONS COPPERTONE SEA SKI HINOON SKOL JERGENS Symons BestWHOLECHICKEN 414 Lb QQpTin FARMER PEETSSLICED LARGEBOLOGN4 The CURRENT COMMBh PAUL W CUWJETTThe tax sukmatt In ti Michigan legislature stillRepublican senate still refuses to use the 50 million dollar veterans und to solve the crisis usUtst Jhe Democrat approve their one centuse sales tax whose constitutionality questionable This has repercusions as some of the companies doing Hitmrtt with the state are Refusing to do so any longer The Enterprise Oil Co says the stateowes them 16,66174 and has cancelled their contract with the StateThere are 20,000 venders doing business with the state to whom the state owes 3V4 million dollars Still the house of the legislature votedthemselves a 2,000 a year raise last Tuesday despite the objections by some that it was an empty gesture as there was no money in thetreasury to pay such a raise II I remember rightly they voted them selves a raise last year alsoGOT Faafces ofMm last week wfcea this federal JndfM tUcUrad famriM hisschool closing law and abo the mm ihmUmg fnads of the stateto hl so caBed nfivnte sesjegaisd schools The governor now finds himself In a dead end street He can stfl obstruct the lawby declar stast ef an archy exaMs schook which wfl aotdescgratebttf Meaty hniUs federal mssnsnnosi and the posribhsending k of federal troops to enforce the contt decision at wasdone by the pfpaHiaf before We thiafc the governors time k running oat and he no longer holds the center of the stage as thesooths leading rhampfcw ofj We read that the Princess Ella Delia Torre de Tasso of Como, Italy,84, who died has bequeathed two million dollars and her Italian villato the Rockefelfow Foundation and 50,000 to the University of Michigan She was the grand daughter, of Hiram Walker founderof the Walker distillery of Walkerville, Ontario and makers of Cana dian Club whiskey She was known in Europe as the Canadian Clubgirl and her wealth enabled her to wed an Italian prince The bulk of her estate estimated at more than 30 million was left to an adopteddaughter She Is in the class with Princess Grace Kelly of MonacoA Boston movie star who gained fame by marrying the Prince of Monaco, head of the worlds largest gambling enterprise We admitwe never heard of Grace until she married the princeOne of the central figures in my mind in Michigan most unexplainable murder died at the University Hospital, Ann Arbor Hewas Pete Mahoney, Detroit gangster In 1944, during Kim Siglers graftinvestigation of the Michigan legislature John McKay of GrandRapids, then Republician boss of Michigan was indited by one of hisgrand juries Senator Hooper of Albion was to be the principal witness against him He never testified as Hooper was shot to death n broad daylight on a much travelled road between Lansing andAlbion Although his killers were seen by passing motorists no one was ever convicted of the crime Mahoney was arrested for the crimeut was acquitted With him dead the case against McKay collapsed The legislature seized the opportunity to fire Kim Sigler and the people of Michigan sensing the injustice elected him governor ofMichigan A group of Detroit purple gangsters were arrested and charged with plotting to kill Hooper Most of them were convictedW Mahoney was acquitted He was later sent up for robbing a Oakland gambling den getting 25 to 50 years To this day the identityof the slayers of Senator Hooper is unknown This case had farreaching repercussions as when Kim Sigler ran for a 2nd term the Republican old guard, many of whose members Sigler had indited and convicted ganged up on him and elected G Mennem Williams, anunknown Democrat governor Their assumption that he would be easyto defeat when he ran Tor reelection was wrong and he has been in power for the past 11 years and put the state in the Democratcolumn Authorities doubted that Mahoney would talk before he died and aid in solving the Jiooper murder We always thought that powerful figures in Michigan prevented the solving of this murderThe army came In for a panning last week because an American plane OB Maneuvers over Korea was fired on and one ofthe crew Injured It managed to land safely American planes are ordered to fire back if fired on but this one did not at itsguns had been dismantled to allow more equipment to be carried on the planeKIWANIS NOTES The Baseball program spon sored by the local Kiwanis clubgot underway last week, with twogames being played in each League The same pattern of playwill continue for the summerThe Kiwanis is grateful toLavey Hardware for furnishingequipment for this program atconsiderable discount, and to Jhomas Read Sons for benchesTor the players and coachesc The Babe Ruth team also be ian its schedule and will likewise play weekly games Local merchants and other interested individuals are contributing fundsto outfit the team in complete uniforms The Kiwanis and theteam members and their coachesthank the people of Pinckney forthis wonderful spirit of interestand cooperation in this programAnyone who may be interested in helping outfit the team, who hasnot been solicited, may contact Mrs Martin Ritter, Jr, or theManager, John TessmerRom where I sit fy Joe Marsh Dont CheckWith Red IRe I ef thetokeepjon go, mn , Recently, to tmnhailw thepoint, Red had a sign paintedfor the store window In big red lettew, It nad Pleattabsolutely no checks acceptedpay in cash only1 When the sign painter hadfinished the sign, he deliveredit to Red and named his price ten dollar Very mionabla,aid Bid And the next thingyou know hi was handing the fellow a check for ten dollarsFrom where I sit, seme roleswe nuke boll down to dont4o as I to, do as I say It re minis me ef a friend whostank nothing but teed tea andfMelsed the faet that I preferred a glass ef beer Thats aet seUy anneying, its intolerant, Good neighbors shouldnuke uUrmmtm the role with do and less say, Unitod Sfttfti Artwtrt foundton COMMUNITYCONGftZGATIONAL hMorning Worship, 1045 a mSunday School, 930 a mWednesday Choir Practice,730 a mAdvance registration for theVacation Church school to beheld June 29 thru Jury 10, is being requested by the Congregational Church in order that an adequate supply of materials maybe on hand for the opening ofthe school We want to provideeach child with the proper work ing equipment but do not wishto order an over abundanceParents please register yourchildren, Kindergarten through6th Grade by calling the parsonage, UPtown 83127 or theChurch Office, UPtown 83140Any adults or High Schoolyoungsters who may desire toassist in the teaching and admin istration are requested to contact the pastorTHE PEOPLES CHURCH UndenominationalM36 West between UnadJDa and Main StreetsRer Brooks Sanders, Pastor Sunday School, 945 a mMorning Worship, 1050 a mYouth Group, 700 p mYoung People, 900 p m Evening Service, 700 p mWednesday Senior Choir Practice, 800 p mThursday, Adult Prayer Meeting, 800 p mThursday, Youth PrayerGroup, 700 p mMENNOMTE CHURCHRev Earn Beachy, PastorWalter Esch, S S SuptMorning Worship, 1000 a mCottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday, 800 p m LOCALSiMr and Mrs Tom Howe,Dcnnic and Kathy are spending a few days with his parents atEast Tawas, MichiganThe Miss Nellie Gardner andFannie Monks spent Tuesdaywith the Glenn Gardners atStanton, MichiganMr and Mrs William Pawlacyzk attended the wedding of their nephew William Myers andAdele McLean, Saturday at StThe Andrew Nesbitts spentFathers Day with the Gordon Hesters in Ann ArborLinda Whitley is visiting theJohn McGuires in Orchard Lakeand Jean McGuire the JamesWhitleysThe following from here attended the reception for RexSackett at the SchoolcraftMasonic Temple, Detroit Monday night Harold Porter andwife, Lawrence Camburn andwife Orland Winslow and wifeMrs Eva Engquist, Mrs Sadie Moran and ye editorST MARYS CHURCHPmckney, MichiganRev Father George Horltan,Schedule for the Week Sunday Masses 630, 800,900, 1000, 1130 a mWeekday Mass 800 a mNovena devotions in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thursday at 730 p mConfessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 p m Miss Bernardine Lynch ofKalamazoo spent the weekendwith her sister Mrs Mary Ken nedyPinckney Dispatch 3Thursday, July 2, 1959The Peoples StoreCANNED GOODS DRY GOODSGROCERIES LINGERIESHOESGENTSFURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STORECOAL OR FUEL OILFILL UP NOW AND YOULL HAVE IT PAID FOR BY THE TIME YOU NEED ITD E HOEY SONSPhone HAmilton 68119 DEXTERy4IIIIIA LOSTTRAVEL FUNDSTo tot wrth TRAVELERS CHICKS tacked by THE FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK Of NEW YORKYovi never need to worry about Money Overboardor stolen fundswhen you carry safe, spendable First National City Bank TravelersChecks If they are lost or stolen,your money will be quickly refunded yet you can spend them as simplyas cash Only 1 for each 100purchased Good until usedMcPherson State Bank Over NinetyTwo Yearn of Safe Bankingon Savings Book AccountsIncorporated 1915 Howell Pinckney ErtablUhed 1SSSBANKt he 7iwei DRIVEIN BANKINGS SERVICEsNNCKNIY DISPATCH ESTABLISHED IN 183114 South Howfl Strict PinePublkfaed Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEYOwners and PufaUefaefiPAUL W CURLEIT Editor J Afe BM M B MlMl HJtotal far lttt MH sixSoftball Team Loses ToHamburg by 60 Score Pinekney started out like theywould go places in their game with Hamburg in the countyleague last Wednesday nightDick Kennedy and Chuck Hewlett each singled to start it of but the attack ended right thereas Mrofka and Gentile each fliedout and Waketield fannedThat was the total of hits theygot off Jim Bennett of Hamburg but his control was off and hePLEASANT LAKEBetween HoweU and Pinekney,Nice and clean lakefront fur nished including electric refrigerator and stove, runningwaterinside, insulated with fiberglass Extra large lot 50 feeton lake 30 feet on road, 600 feet deep Approx H acreMany large oak shade trees360000 cash 4,000 terms, 1,000 down, 30 per month including interestBASE LAKEA completely furnished 3bcd room lakefront cottage, with fireplace, large shady yard,and outdoor stone barbeque grill, boat and IVi HP motor 11,000 Down payment4,000 75 monthly40 ACRE FARMwith Portage Lake Creek run ning through property 500 feetoff pavement Modern 3bedroom farmhouse, barn, sheds and other out buildings suitable for riding stable in this resort area Approximately 55miles from Detroit 20 miles northwest of Ann Arbor Saleprice 21,000, with 10,000 down, 100 per monthFOR APPOINTMENT CALLLADY OF THE LAKESPHONE HAMILTON 63681 MABEL ZIMMERMANCorner McGregor Rd and DexterPinckney Rds, 8 miles north west of Dexter walked 5 men His team gavehim errorless support Hamburgscored twice the first inning ona walk and 2 Pinekney errors,one a 3rd strike that sjot away from Reader The 2 to 0 leadendured until the 6th inning as Barrett only allowed one hit untilthen He walked one and hit oneduring that timeIn the 6th things happenedWaterbury was safe on Kennedyserror but Kapp was out at 2nd,Wakefield to Darrow Wylie walked, Williams struck out Then the dam broke Darrowfumbled Bennetts grounder forwhat should have been the 3rd out Waterbury scoring Rowlandgot e hit Barrett lost control andwalked Alberts, Whltfbrd andWylie and hit Rayment When the smoke had cleared Hamburghad 4 more runs Waterburyending the inning by strikeout Barrett and Reader walked in the7th but did not scorePINCKNEY AB R HKennedy, 3b 4 0 1Hewlett, ss 3 0 1Mrofka, cf 3 0 0Gentile, If 10 0Wakefield, lb 3 0 0 Darrow, 2b 3 0 0Haines, rf 10 0Ludtke, rf 2 0 0Barrett, p 2 0 0Reader, c 10 0We Want to BuyYour Grain atHarvest ToneFafmtrs Ftst and Supply Oompsny PINCKNEY, MICHIGANPHONf Uptown 15311ANNOUNCEMENTThe Devine Chevrolet Sale V Service ofDexter announcee the appointment of William Miller of Pinekney ae ear salesman to take effectJuly 1, 1959Mr Miller ie the ton of Mr and Mre dareMiller of Pinekney He graduated from Pinekneyhigh echool in 1956 After serving 2 years in dieU S Marines he returned home On January 31, 1959 he was married to Marjorie McDonnell ofAnn Arbor They have since lived in PinekneyDEVINE CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE WES ml SERVICE8133 Main Street Dtiter, Mfohlgan PHONE HA 6834 At the meeting at Higgint LakeJuly 89 proposed hunting and trapping regulations will be considered Among them shorten thebear season 15 days in the lowerpeninsula, leaving the upper un changed Require a bear stampClose the season on prairie chickens and sharp tailed grouse onDntmmond Island Also in the lower peninsula on Hungarianpartridge, raccoon Nov 10Dec 15 in upper, Nov 25Dec 31 inlower Muskrat and mink Oct25Dec 31 in upper, Nov 25 Jan 31 in lower Skunks Oct 31 Jan 31 in upper, Oct 20Jan 31in lowerThere is also a proposal to exchange land in the Thunder Baystate forest with the Blue LakesRanch for 3350 ft of lake andriver frontageA drought in Canada and thetwo Dakotas is expected to cut the duck population Three public auctions of 40parcels of state land is to be held, 300 units will be sold at BessmerJuly 28, 75 units it Iron Mt, July 29 and 33 units at Sault SteMarie, July 30 All auctions begin at 10HAMBURGRowland, 2b Moon, IfRayment, ssWhitford, rf Waterbury, 3bKipp, cfWylie, e Williams lbAlberts, If Bennett, p AB R H3 2 12 1 0 3 0 12 0 03 1 0 3 0 03 1 02 0 0 1 0 03 1 0Struck out by Barrett 6, Bennett 13 Walks Barrett 5 Bennett 5 Left on bases Pinekney 7,Hamburg 7 Umpires Murphy and BownallNotes of48 Years AgoAll District school teachersare urged to attend summerschool at the Ypsi Normal thissummer so that they can bequalified to teach this fallPhillip Sprout is now workingat Almont Livingston Lodge No 76 willhold a communication July 11 towork M M degreesMarried by Justice of thePeace Will Chambers of Marion July 2, Henry Hubbard of Lapeerand Mrs Grace MitceU of Mar ion at the home of the bridesparents, Mr and Mrs JohnTilsonWalter Reason is clerking forBarton and DunbarFred Fish has sold his farmeast of town, known as the Brown farm, to Will Blades Dr George J Pearson is building a stone porch on his home onEast Main Street He purchasedthe W A Nixon Estate Fred Wyman of Dexter is the contracttorDavid Mowers is building aporch and remodeling his homeHAMBURG GARAGEft O WINKiiHAUS, PropGENERALREPAIRINGAUTOMATIOTRANSMISSION SERVICEA6 71841HAMBURG, MICHIGAN THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL SwarthonttUKMNO fcCOHTBACTINOWILDING HOMfS A SPECIALITY 1292 Darwin JHMM, PincsnoyTHE NNCKNfY SANITARIUMBay M Duffy, MJ Cdl WMAMfo2M9 M Fred 6 Rflickhoff, SrOrTOMETRIST120 WMI Grand fttor613Mon Tues fti, ond Sot 7t00 to SiOO PMBitter TV ServiceRADIO ft nUVWION SltVKI oiio vovffeovfrttow U 84541 123 Woatter StMONUMINTS, MARttRS TermsCulvtr BaileyTNI MONUAtINT MANSI Isoell Stteet, HowtJI, Michigan Mono HeweJ4M WFor Younber Memorlol Inc Unslnfi MkhtoonDr G R McCloikty MNTISTreJeJiene, Offfeo JJ Jet 14 by AppointmentBert Wylie AUCTIONFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 4146Dr HR Holmquift Chiropractor XRayTuoidoy through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phone AC 72931300 Wt Grand RhrtrBRIGHTONR L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OP PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dtxtor Pincknty ftood Phone HA 694S4 Lloyd HendMUVfSTOCX HAUUNGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phono UP 83547Roger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgoniEdith R Can 142 Mill StrootPUxhnoy, Mkh Phone UP 413PUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthont Modern EquipmentAbbulonee Service Pnono UP 4172William DaviiSIDINO, 800PINO, AND RSMOOELINOSMS I, Grand River, Howell, Mkh, Phone Howell 77Conventional Tsrmt GworontoodWiltie Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 Wtff M36 Plnckney Phono UP L3SULee LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE Phont UP 4221Real EstateFor mi, Homts, Lake PropertyBufineis OpportunitiesList Your,, Property whhGerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phone UPtown 83564FOR REPRESENTATION IN THIS DIRECTORY,PHONE THE DISPATCH,PINCKNEYUPtown 83111on West Main Street Married at the home of thebrides parents, Mr and Mrs IraCook in Brighton June 28, their daughter, Florence to Rex Reinerof Brighton They were attended by Eric Reiner, the grooms brother and Penis Cook, cousin of the bride Rev T G SmithofficiatedMiss Cora Shehan, 28, died ather home here last week She wasthe daughter of Thomas ShehanShe leaves her father, a sister, Mrs Alma Harris and 4 brothers,Arthur, Louis, Jay and WilliamW A Clark and wife are visiting in Simcoe, OntMarried at the home of thebrides parents, Wednesday ElvaWellman to Charles Hanson of Big RapidsPinekney DispatchThursday, July 2, 1959The fire engine and tank truckwere called to Bass Lake at 1230am Friday when a fire occurredat the home of Paul Makin Scott Hamlin, Lansing SocialSecurity Mgr says when a Miss becomes a Mrs, she should geta social security card with her new name but the same socialsecurity numberMr and Mre Jay Mole calledon Charles and Orvillc Nash Sunday Mr and Mrs Carl Davenport of Flint were also callersMr and Mrs Leland Barker of Pontiac also calledBecks FriendlyMarothon StrvictCars washtd with ntwJet Stream WasherWtt Wash 100 upAVOID SETTIC TANK TROUBLESeptaBac POSITIVELY GUARANTEED3 MMdwSapply only 4 frLAVEY HARDWARE , MkklgwiITRY A DISPATCHCLASSIFIEDLEGALNOTICES STATE Of MICHIGANTh Probitt Court for th County ofLivingstonIn tfco Mattar of tW of JAMIS CAUXIH, Aa J C AUXIII, mmAt wion of Mid Court, hold onJune 23, 1939Prasant, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgoof Probate Notioa i Horaby Given, That ill creditorsof said deceased are required to presenttheir claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereofupon Emma Sue Auxier of 6060 Pinckney Rd, Pinckney, Michigan fiduciary of saidestate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office onSeptember 8, 1959, at ten A MIt is Ordered That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch,and that the fiduciary cause a copy ofthis notice to be served upon each knownparty in interest at his last known addressby registered, certified or ordinary mailwith proof of mailing, or by personal service at least fourteen 14 days prior tosuch hearingHIRAM R SMITHJudge of ProbateA true copyBarbara L Marr,Clerk of Probate272829STATI Of MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingston In the Matter of the Estate of VOWLfYPERIISKE, DeceasedAt a session of said Court, held onJune 24, 1959Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgoof Probate Notice is Hereby Given That all creditorsof said deceased are required to presenttheir claims in writing and under oath, tosaid Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Joseph Perliskey of 3720 LancasterDrive, Pinckney, Michigan, fiduciary of saidestate and that such claims will be heard and that the heirs at law of said deceased be determined by said Court at the ProbateOffice on September 8, 1959, at ten A M It is Ordered, That notice thereof bagiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of thisnotice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address byregistered, certified or ordinary mail withproof of mailing, or by personal service atleast fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing HIRAM R SMITHJudge of ProbateA true copy Barbara L MarrClerk of Probate2728293 Operators Open 9 AM CLOSED MONDAYALTA MAEBEAUTY SALONSpecializing in Permanent Wave Manicure Hair CuttingAIR CONDITIONED Phone UPtewn 83359 Pinckney, MichiganHOWELLSanitary CoSeptic TanksCleaned InstalledPHONEUPtown 86635Loyd Wellman Sons 6680 Pinckney RoodPinckney, MichiganSpecialsEvtry DoyUP 83194Smiths Restaurant Homo Cooked Foods Celebrationfrom Page 1you think about it These oppor tunities only come once in 25years and 25 yean from 1960 a lot of us will not be around anymore A mass meeting will pro bably be called some time in thefuture to see if there is enoughsentiment to have a successfulone It takes time to build up these sentiments In 1935 onlya few attended the first meeting but it gathered strength like arolling snow ball and before the first day about everyone in townwas in itThere was also a program withold timers on the program Lucius Wilson Sr arranged thisSome of the speakers were FrankD Eaman, Detroit Ed Kearney, Omaha, Nebr Col Gene Markey, Chicago Belle Kennedy, California Around Town with the Photo ManOur photographer took this picture a work wag beginning onthe new gas station at the corner of Pearl and Main Streets The Marathon station will be finished in about 75 dajs according to Oscar Beck, who with his son, Bill will manage the new stationNEIGHBORING NOTESRon Hamlin of Vyhas been elected presidentjpf theFuture Farmers of Michigan,Mr and Mrs Lester Huff ofHoweil celebrated their 40 thwedding anniversary June 25th Brighton firemen are planningtheir annual July 4th celebration Prize for the best float in theparade is 60 That for the bestone in the childrens pet parade 20The Hon Gladys Lee, Lakeland postmistress was installed as delegate for the 6th district atthe meeting at Flint last weekShe is serg Si arms of the statepostmastersNina Wellman of Marion hasretired after working 16 years atthe Chrysler factory in Detroit and will live with her brother,Gerald, on Coon Lake RdHoweil and other CentralMichigan traffic cases will betelevised over station WMSBchannel 10 every Tuesday night at 7 pm The Rev Fr Norman Zerfas,asst pastor of St Josephs churchof Howeil has been transferred to the Immaculate ConceptionChurch of Lansing Rev Jerome Schmitt of Niles to Howeil The Harger school reunionwas held at the Marion town house June 28 Fiftyfour pints of blood weredonated June 22 at the Gregory Red Cross Blood Bank Only 20were secured at PinckneyThe Herman Widmayers ofMarion visited the Don Widmayers at Grand Lake last week A reception was held for RevFrank Cowick, new pastor of theStockbridge Methodist Church last week He graduated fromNorthwestern University in June, 1959 The Dexter American Legionmay cancel their midget car racesheld there every other SundayThey are unable to get sufficient insurance coverage 200 children have enrolled inthe Dexter summer recreationprogram The Dexter Methodist Churchhas bought the Harry Walshhome next to it for expansion purposes Rev Fr Srebernak of Dexterwho has been transferred to St Francis parish of Ann Arbor wasgiven a reception on June 21 andpresented with a purse of moneyThe John McGuires of Orchard Lake and the James Whitleyswere Sunday dinner guests of the Fred Reads at Portage Lake The Clare Millers entertainedthe McDonnell family of AnnArbor and the Bill Millers Sun dayNELDA Beauty ShopPHONEHA 68638 PERMANENT WAVING,CUTTING, MANICUttS TINTS4741 POKTAKC LAKE ftD, DEXTER, MICHIGANOPEN TUESDAY andTHURSDAY EVENINGS The Rev Harry Pyscher ofGwinn is the new pastor of the North Lake Methodist churchThe Red Cross Blood Bank atSouth Lyon collected 25 pints of blood last weekBOY SCOUT NEWSThe Pottage Trails Councilwill hold open house at the BruinLake Scout Reservation July 3There will be a tour of theamp and a campfire at 8 pm As thedining facilities there arecramped families may hold theirown picnics thereBetween now and August 21some 40 Boy Scout Troops will spend a week thereBILL BETHGORSLINESBLINEBARBEER and WINE TAKE OUTMEETBILL and BETHPhone IIIIJ25960 Pinckney Rood Howll, Michigan Glen Stoval coach at Hartlandhigh school last year will coach University high school, AnnArbor, this coming year In order to get out on parole aprison inmate must have a job to go to 112 prisoners eligible for parole are being heldPhone UPtown 83304MARSHALL S MEABONWater Well DrillingPump Repair DEMING PUMPS1135 W M36Pinckney, Michigan Pinckney Dispatch 5Thursday, July 2, 1959For Insurance IJAMES BOYD5001 Girard DrPh AC 73014 LakelaadKeep Cool withDairy Bells Fine Foods andDrinksOpen 10 A MCorner Pertagt Lake and Territorial RoadsBOTTLE GASFOR COOKING, WATER HEATINGAND HOME HEATINGWYLIELP GAS PHONE 63 HOWELLWAGNERS GROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise At LOW PRICES PHONEHOWELL705J2RED SEAL HICKORYCHARCOAL BON TONHot Dog Hamburger Buns 4 LISBANQUETBoned ChickenPKG OF 8 5 OxBeer and Wine To Take OutOPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE MONDAY thru SUNDAYt I FOR RENT Completely modernfurnished apartment Threerooms and bath Call MrsOscar Beck UP 83434PRIVATE LESSONS Private lessons on any band instrumentwill be given by, Mr Mc CoUum in the high schoolmusk room on Tuesday andThursday afternoons startingJune 23 For further information or reservation of lesson time, call Pinckney Highj SchoolDEPENDABLE Paint and Wall Washing UP 83573 EllisCordell, 11620 Weiman Dr, Pinckney, MichiganWANTED Painting and interior decorating 25 years experienceWill give free estimates M A Link, 8798 Lakeview Drive,Rush Lake, Ph UP 85570FOR SALEDining rooin table 42 x 54 inches, two rockingchairs, two regular chairs, power saw, 35, Power Sweeper, 35 32 cement blocks John Gerycz, 102 N Ho wellFOR SALE Real Estate of all kinds Listings Wanted Salesman for Gerald Reason BertWylie, Ph UP 83146Scio DriveIn TheatreANN ARBOR, MICHIGANFR1 SAT, JULY 34 THESE THOUSAND HILLS9 in Cinemascope ColorwithDon Murray Lee Remick and Richard EganaboTANK FORCEin Cinemascope and color withVictor Mature and Leo GennSpecial added attraction cartoonpartySUN MON, JULY 56 ALIAS JESSE JAMES, in Technicolor with Bob Hope Rhonda FlemingaboTHE REMARKABLE MR PENNYPACKER in Cinemascope ColorClifton Webb Dorothy McGuire alsoCartoonTUES WED THURS, JULY 78 and 9TUNNEL OF LOVEin Cinemascope withDoris Day Richard Widmarkalso7 WOLF LARSEN withBarry Sullivan Gita Hall aboCartoonGAS is BEST FOR COOKINGWATER HEATING ANDCLOTHES DRYINGI GAS APPUANCISASK AIOUT OURLUDOIT PLAI J 6 We furnlih automatic regulators and tanks at nochar YOU PAY FOR GASONLY, For QuickService, phone UPtown 86621125Pearl Street, PinckneySWREYS FOR RENT House, six roomand bath, oil furnace Completely newly decorated WhiteLodge vicinity Ph UP 85528FOR RENT Apartment, Marvin Shirey, Ph UP 6621 or UP83483 DISTRIBUTOR JOB OPENING Dependable person to distribute timeproven stable hne of products through new type automatic Dispensers Women considered No selling We establish account for you You can be independent in your own high pro fitable business if you qualifyMust have car, good personalreferences and immediate cashcapitol of 400 to 1,700 Full or part time work For personal interview and consideration writeBox 7004, Minneapolis 11, MinnFOR RENT two apartments unfurnished 3 and 4 Rooms,Heated, Hot Water, Bath with shower Also one automaticwasher 11922 Weiman Dr, HiLand Lake, PinckneyFOR RENT House at Lakeland, 2 bedrooms Large Sunroom,carpeted, garage 4714 Midland Dr Brighton AC 75066CARD OF THANKSI would like to express mygratitude to the Kiwanis Club, School personnel, and my friendsand relatives who have helped tomake the European tour becomea realityI will always cherish the DearHearts and Gentle People wholive in my home townNancy NashFOR SALE 1955 Hudson Jet,excellent condition, o rust,400, 1958 17 ft House Trailer, like new, 300 down, take over monthly payments Ph UP 83529FOR SALE Used electric stove, Reasonable 11855 Oak RidgeCourt, HiLand LakeAVON CALLING Pinckney territory now available Customers waiting for service Forappointment write Mrs AlanaHuckins, 5664 School St HaslettWILLIAM ELEANOR MIT CHELL BUILDERS Realestate agents Ph UP 83540 Box 189 Pinckney PinckneyRanch Home on 25 acres, 2 car garage, Full basement, apt23,500 terms Cedar LakeAttractive log cottage completely furnished, 6500 terms,very nice 5000 terms Farms, Hiland Lake, Lot and Vihomes and lake property list with 105 of Lake frontage ings needed Salesmen forRudy SchmerbonGregory Tavern AlsoBter Win TokoOutnow oporotod byERV ILAH BARNARDOpen 830 AM Closed SundayYear Around HomeGAS HEAT, KNOTTY PINE FINISH, 3 BEDROOMS AT SHANORILA, BASS LAKEFOR SALE BYJAMES F BOYDREAL ESTATE LAKELANDSALESMENFRED WHITMAN UP 83361RAY BAUMOARTNER AC 75264 AC 73014LIGHTWEIGHT, LARGE CAPACITY WITH 88INCH CUT AND MANY OTHERFIELDPROVEN FEATURESV y , , The 88 Harvester gives you greater versatility, better harvestingallat lower cost Adjustable floating header, cutter bar, a raddle conveyor, hned at topand bottom, take the grain as it growsand evens out heavy stands Single WANTED Babysitting, BeckyMorris, Ph UP 83460FOR SALE Religious picture Jesus Sacred Heart handpainted on silk set in Antique frame 26 x 30 very beautifulsacrifice 35 109 Main StGregoryFOR SALE Air conditioner ton Emerson used 3 weeks alsoSamson Oscilating rubber bladefan 8 blade 15 Sixteen ft Piocioey DispatchThundty, Jury 2, 1959hall or stair runner, gray 5 Zenith AM FM portableradio like new 50 also stampcollection 109 Main St Gregory, Michigan rThe Gerald Kennedys ofHowell spent Sunday wiih the Irvin KennedysMary Wolter Real Estate7421 PORTAGE LAKE RD NEAR Ni TERRITORIAL RD, , PHONE HA W188 PINCKNEY BRANCH132 Wi Mate t M36UP 83130 Cal Ml BonetlNORTH LAKE BRANCH14043REAL ESTATE FOB SALEISLAND LAKE, near N Terr Rd 2 bedroom cottage orcould be yearround Insulated, needs inside finish Lake privileges 5,30000NORTH LAKE front lot, 50x 172 in new section 5,500WERKNER RD 40 acre farm with good home Barn andbuildings 17,00000BAKER RD 40 acre farm with good home Barn andbuildings 17,00000BAKER RD between Dexter and Jackson Rd 3 bedroomhome on six acres 14,000STOCKBRIDGE Road, 3 bed room home, garage, largelot 10,60000 CHELSEA, ranch home w i t hbasement, very attractive, 2bedrooms, large living room,dining room, plaster walls,garage 18,90000CHELSEA, 3 bedroom home with garage excellent condition 19,900003 bedroom homegg excellent condition tt0offo6BUSINESS SITE for Gas sta tion, DriveIn or small factory Corner M36 and CedarLk Rds Five acres andlarge barntype building, well, elect, and three septicsA bargain at 7,50000Near Portage onDexter Pinckney RoadFULL BASEMENT, 2 CAR OARAGE, 2 BEDROOMS FOR SALE BYJAMES F BOYDREAL ISTATE LAKELANDSALESMENMO WHITMAN UP 8431RAY BAUMOARTNER AC 74264 AC 7401488 HARVESTORcrank adjusted concave lets youchangt settings In second to meet varying field conditions Adjustable wheel tread allows the 88 to ride between rows The 88 is a oneman combine, particularly adapted to light tractor power, assuring efficient, lowcost operationPJNCKNEY DISTRIBUTirOG COPJNCKNEV fcS v xMICHIGAN 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, 1959 Description An account of the resource July 02, 1959 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 1959-07-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8c490f6d2f696e28bb88ef4d0a3ea0c1.pdf 9b75200c9c28898d490ca0bcb1784ef0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME WVNCHELL, PUBLISHER. I88UBI) THUHSDAYS. tfcbwrlption Trice, ¢1.00 per Year. A D V E R T I S I N G H A T E S . ASSZSSLOland ten emit- ) » * irit-li Ux""'I} " " ^ J A n i I*?Zr*ttnn Local notice*, .1 cent* per line for ffih taSSSS"^1 ™ u * for r e B u l « r - a U v , r t i * , tnentH by the year or q u a r t e r IMNCKNKY PKOIHTE MA'KKKT. C O i J l C K i ' T K l ) W K K K I . Y l i V -Julv =*, !**=». • TOMPKINS & I S M O N . BUSINESS CARDS: - M. GHKENK.TA D., PHYSICIAN A\TD SUKGEUN, PLAINF1ELD, MICHIGAN. *»fflca a t residence. Special attention j-ivmi to ^ S ^ r y and d i ^ a a ^ of tlie t h r o a t and h n , ^ . D. J A M E S M A R E E Y , NOTARY PUBLIC W h e a t , Nij. 1 w h i t e , . >• N o . -i Wilite,. " N o . -.' r e d , . . . . " N o . :1 r e d .... O a t f I'OMI P a r l e y , PeiillS, Dried Applet*. Potatoes, , Putter, .•l.'.-^^ll* . Kit**, ^ , = , , . , , - , , , •• JJrettned Jl.o^H, per lUOfriti... 1J reused Chickens C l o v e r S e e d , . . ',, .HI- .KV .SO. .rt;< .:i'j. .1)7 . ¾ . lrf. 15. T rryf/,s.oi). !). :1.¾). 1 OOff.l 1 - , 1 ^ / 1 (j}raii<l Trunk Railway Time Table, MU.'II. AIT. LINK D I V I S I O N . NOTICE. Convinced of having too many cares I Lave concluded to sell my property, both real and personal, consisting of about, 800 acres of land, over 40 horses, 300 sheep, and a full outfit of farming implements. Would prefer to sell all to one person, but if found to be impracticable will sell in smaller parcels. I do this for the purpose of living1 nearer the centre of business, and devoting my time and energies wholly to the practice of my profession. 0. W. Haze, M. D. And I n s u r a n c e A«ent. I< > ' * V X S , . ™ a b o r t notice and reasonable t e r m s . *{«"•*- o n M a l a St., near Pustoftke Plnckuey, Mich. _ _ _ L I C E L A W R E N C E , FAHIiloNAHI.S DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, P l a i n and fancy sewing of all k i n d , : ™ U h i « •and rfUttnffaBueciaitv. Prices reasonable, and >ati^ & o Guaranteed. Northeant cor. Mum M r e e t And Howell Road, Piucknev, Mich. GR I M E * & J O H N S O N / K r u p n e t o r s qf_ PINCKNEY FLOURING AMI) I T S - TOM MILLS, D e a l e r s in F l o u r and Feed. Cash paid for all Qdnds of y r a i n . P i n c k n e y , Michigan. T A M E S T. E A M A N , ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and J u s t i c e of the Peace, Office in t h e B r i c k Block. P I N C K N E Y « r p . V A N W I N K L E , ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW " and S O L I C I T O R in C I I A N C E R Y - Offlce over SiK ler:a D r u g s t o r e . P I N C K N E Y E T E R I N A B Y .sfK«J.KoN, Howell, Mio.h. Mr W i n e n a r w i U .attend to CUIH p r o m p t l y u i t t l U p r ' d a v . ' Milk fever mill "tiler (h-ea-es m « f t 5 and h « W * a ^ e c i u l t y T e r m , rcaM.nuT.Te. Ee"ldenc« on Byron K.m* . 'lYlcpli.MMc. connection with c e n t r a l otlice at Howell. -rrhr A L 8 T K A D GHECiOKY, H UKAl.Klt IN GRAIN, LUMBER, LIME, SALT, .vr. i » o f i n u ^ ^ 1 1 b u U * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ~~ PLACE FOR SALK. Ten acres pleasantly l o c a t e d , ^ of a mile w.^t StockbrldK e. A-pple, cherry n-;iclj am l ' ; 1 ; " ' ^ : c h a r d s , n i c e liotwe, jrood wel am . . , t e r n , >«wt,u fence'1' ^oRENzoxKyc*;n FARM FOR. SALK-. 44 acres in Iosco, Wt i n l W ^'Uth of Parker"* JCOoUrUnBe,r st,w oa -w, elmlsi, Whu rn»«^ nu.^eui l ^ ^ u ^ c h e a p . F o r term* i n q u i r e on p i ' o n e ^ . LOUIS HADLEY. F A R M F O R S A L K . I offer for sale on easy term*, my *»rm of -Jis in W e s t P u t n a m , with .^u.d house and two o r c h a r d s , and e v e n - t h i n - in tirst class - h - B e . Well fenced and watered, and all umtei "SftiTatlon excepting is a c r e , of t n n b e r land. F u r p a r t i c u l a r s a p p l y on p r e m w - s t,+- JAMES AFFLECK. acres •barns, tw Special Notices. - Z = ^ _ - ^ H A X O £ E K » Q^Feb. 13, 1SSL After having lung fever and pneumonia 1 had a dreadful cou^h and could not sleep at night. The doctors told me I had Consumption and w^mkl die. I have taken six bottles of Piso's Cure and my- cough is entirely gone and I am well as ever., EMELINE EORD. > / > fistebfc: -Universal - Cough Syrup gives your kidneys and liver a jog to help relieve your lungs of a had cough, -X>r-your child of croup. There can be no membranous croup when Universal •Cough Syrup is used in^ tlie first -symptoms of the disease. No family with children can afford, to be witho u t it one day^ 25 and 50 cents. My Six Year Old Daughter. DR. C. D. WAHXKR: Dearth-—I re- - reived the complimentary bottle of White Wine of Tar Syrup you so kindly sent me. Our little six-year-old daughter had a very sore throat, badly ^^gLgeyated, and coughed almost itu-es santly. We gave the medicine, according to directions, and she began to improve immediately and soon got .well. Please accept thanks. Miv -Groves and I have recommended>tri^o .others. I shall want to g e ^ t i m e of it at the beginning of winter, as 1 consider it a vcrysutfdfior medicine. Yours^>eiry respectfully, Rev. H. D. (i roves, ;, Mo. Pastor M. E. Church. ' For sale at C. E. Hollistej'B, Sipler Bro's, and Winch^H'e Drug Store. ^ - . STATION'S. RlDGEWAY A r m a d a , K o l n e o Uoctiester, Pontiac,' -(' '{dre-p- W ixoin, South l,s-on •' ',l,r i t i p HamhurL', PINCKNEY Mount I'erriiT,. S t o c k l i l ' i d L ' e , . . . 1 l i ' i u l e t UL, 1 N(j. ti. -Mixed. . H :.Vi a Ki:10 .11):*) .11:./,! 1 -J : -4 5 p 1:1."j -^::.1) . H:(io . 4:05 4:4i) . . ' : l . j . •>::}."< . (i ;0.") W E S T I 5 Q C N I ) T U A I N ' S . in. m. No! "I. l'ans. 5:¾ a. in. t i : l j li ::½ 7:10 ? : : « ; :4:. • Sc^S S::>.-r"' ». . t , , N O . 8, 2. : Pas T :43 a. in. H-.UH d:--M S:.-)^ !t :1.- i) :vJo lu:10 ' h ) : ) i l 11 :.-)0 11 :PJ )1::1() 11:.-)0 V-l-.ia p.. in. P,':-,ti i * / ' ' r h o r t e receiving their papers with a red X over t h i s paraijTfirrh, will please notice that their 8ulo»*criptiou e x p i r e s with next n u m b e r . A blue X Hi^'iiiiiej that tli« time had expired, aud that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. J A C K S O N tj:j:>p.iu. ; P J : : ^ j>. m. S T A T I O N S . • No. 5.- Mixed. ? : ( « l ; i . ill T :45 s:15 No. 1. Pasj<, JACKSON lleiirietta S t o c k h r i c L ' e , . Mount l-'errier,. S;:i-j PINCKNEY i':10 llamburir, ....' 1):10 South Lvou KAST n o f N I ) TKALNS, N o . :5. PU.-H. 4:^0 ji. IIK 4:45 5:(15 5:15 5:55 tJ:i)S )T:2u" ~i d) Armada, 3:05 RlDGEWAY 3:W »:05 9:55 10:-1) 10:50 lj :00' ti:10 fi;:45 7:35 —A4.1-t-F*iiis run by ' " c e n t r a l standard"' time. All t r a i n s run daily, Sundays excepted. W . J . S P I C K H , •••-.. J O S E P H H I C K S O N , S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . (leheral Manager. IXKJ^i OF IXTKKKSaU Oft as the youih-is bent the twig's inclined. -Texas Sittings. Paris Green and Hellebore, purest and best at Wine-hell's. Drug Store. A v+Mr-y Ue^irable.- lnuue^- barn IUUL lw<> village lots for sale, situated on Main. Street. For tonus inquire of T. (irimes or on tlie premises of Mrs. Bridget Eagan. " Hush's IWhives and Section Roxes, a I" Push's Planing Mill, riaintield. Hulk, and bottled perfume-; White Pose. Patphouly, -lockey Clul>, Musk. etc., at Winchell's Drug, Store, Oat meal, both coarse and tine, fresh stock at Winchell's Drug. Store. We shall continue to sell Painted Barbed Wire at 5 cents. Brown «fc Collier. A "Nick" name—the devil's.—[Roelr ester PiM-.Express, An automatic fan has been invented bv a Yankee genius. It.commends itseifto the lame and the. lazy. The old reliable Dale improved Hay Rake for sale at low price, at 'Teeple cv Cad well's. U'sefut doniT'slie" r-<vo1<ery--Maklng both eiute "meet."—[The J udge. LOCAL JOTTINGS. Mrs. W. R, Righam, of Owosso, is the guest of Miss Millie Barnard this week. The village of Stockbridge has a population of 320 persons. The hay-trop is believed to be better than the average. A band of gypsies, passed through town yesterday. Spring chickens are nearly ready for harvest. Asocial picnic party was held on -1-he blutfytrt-Portake -Lake, Thursday tirst : • — . - A Sunday school has been organized at the Birkett church, with 49 scholars on the roll. A cattle pen has been built on the east side of Pearl street adjoining th? side track of the Air Line road. Hartland will celebrate the fourth in good old fashioned style. A special session of the Circuit Court will be held at Howell, opening on the 21st of July. John Jackson, who has been a suf- L'ei^Ti^frnTnTT^TiTfrnTmaliTry rlrenniatRrn; is able to be around again. •>• The i:en-us just completed, shows Pinckney's population just a few names'less than bOO, while the entire fowirsliiTr has about 1,400. Canadians ifelebrate the 1st of July —"Dominion Day." Win. Yaney has greatly imjproved his barber shop by neatly painting the interior and fixing things up general- Supt. Spicer, of the Grand Trunk, was over the Air Line Division last week looking over the new property Prof Cooper, of Detroit, says he will open a dancing school at Pinckney the coming winter. ' Miss Wolfer, of Waterloo, is the guest of her sifter, Mrs. J. A. Cadwell. A daily paper at Alpena, is talked of, tvitli Jas. McNamara as editor. Our Stockbridge correspondence did not reach us last week until after the paper was^printed. Chas. and Bert Bailey shipped a car load of cattle Friday last, via the Grand Trunk. They were the first lot shipped from this station. The percussion-cap toy gun, though forbidden by State law, is sold and used, numerously. The Western Hotel barn, at Dexter (E. A. Allen's) was destroyed by fire last night. "The Ogemaw Herald proposes the name of D. P. Markey, as candidate for State Representative on the Republican ticket. Mr. Holmes, who recently went to Washington Territoy to look for a new home, has returned to Michigan, satisfied that this state ,is the best, after all. Hon. Geo. Coleman, of Marion, is quite an extensive breeder of thorough b r ecTGaTi c^wliy~ cTaftle; ^ 7~ Prof Bennett and wife, of Chicago, are the guests of Mrs. Bennett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Placeway, of Pinckney. Rev. and Mrs. K. H.Crane are spending a two weeks vacation with friends in Hartland and vicinity. —-prank J. Hecox, u f Jackson, is spending.a few days with friends in Piuc-kuey and vicinity. CF.\ C K Parties wishing for ice during the warm weather can procure the same by calling at Winchell's Drug Store. By the will of nature, honey is the universal bee-quest.—[Yonkers Ga'- zette. —Those^wishfng repair? fnr Wood Mower and Reaper should call and get them at once, we also have a stock of repaiis for the Champion. ~ Brown <k Collier. of the Company. Squire Rose is remodeling his residence on Mam Street, adding much to the elegance and comfort thereof. There will be thousands of bushels of whortleberries on the sand plains of North Michigan this summer. L. F. Hose and family, of Bay City, are the guests of Pincknev friends. Mr. Cobb, of Kalamazoo, was in town first of the week, on l>u>mess connected~ with the wool trade here. Mrs. J. M. Kearney and'Miss O'Con- •JQQr^ of t.his--plnreT are visiting fiiends CfoTto"-^ensrnV-Gallery, Howell. Mich, for your Pictures. The parson at the wedding is the right man in the rite place.—[ Hawkeye. Pictures, all sizes and styles at Jensen's new gallery, Howell, Mich. A button is one of those events that are always coming'otf.—| Boston Times. Farmers, call at Markov's and see the new Hero Keaper for 1884, also the new Hopkins mower. These are the leading machines of the day. fully up to the times, they are wamrfited to giye satisfaction in every-case. ~ Industrious oidr-^ladies, as weTT as delegates,J^lTevey.in the "you knit" rule^-iTfoston Sfar. NOTICE. i The village tax roll has been placed in my hands for collection, an'd I will be at Hoff's Boot \- Shoe store on- Tuesday and Friday of each werk for receiving same. 'lax-payers are, requested to calla£earliest convenience. Edgar L. Thompson, Village Marshal. Joseph Monks was the guest of his brother-in- law, Mr. Blake, in Detroit. for a few days the past week. Mr. and Mrs Cooper, of North Lake, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood this week. There-will be no preaching at the Congregational church next Sunday. Sunday school at the usual hour. Rev. Mr. Lincoln, of Hartland^will occupy the pulpit one week from Sunday, July 13th. The mill hands and lumber laborers of Oscoda aud Au Sable spend $100,000 per year (it is said) for intoxicating liquors. About 12 per cent of this is paid back to the 'village corporations as license- money. JSp-thelaborers pay nearly all the local taxes and never imagine they are being oppressed from this source, while if one quarter of ,the aniOAint was levied upon them by direct taxation they would kick like Texas steers. in HaWell this week. The hojvatthe Monitor House Saturday evening^T&st was enjoyed by a goodly number of Voung people. C. W. Jones, from Dexl&v^has opened a barber shop in E. A. AlleiiVvbuilding on Howell street. i " \ Detroit has very prudently decided to abolish the sale of intoxicating liquors on Belle Isle—"its beautiful city park. We are informed (on pretty good authority) that H. H. Freeman, late publisher of the Stockbridge Sentinel, is employed in the Free Press office at Detroit. —-Ar-fclU'r from Dr. Eighty,health - OvoT-tj5ffitHbs;-ef wool had been stored in the brick building on the scpuare up to Saturday evening last, having been bought within little over a week. The amount purchased at Pinckney this year to present date is about 100,000 lbs. A new pest threatens the potato crop.—It is a stTVpea^woYiTri^ollt11^^^^ inch in length which enters the stalk near the ground and eats the heart out of it, very soon destroying the life of the plant. It has been found in several patches in this vicinity. The Butler men have adopted a spoon as their campaign badge:—W-esaw one of the onthutiiatitig the oth«r day with-a soup ladle over a foot long fastened to his shirt front. The Stockbridge Sun says "Pinck officer of Detroit, (to whom was sent a pieve of the cheese which came so near "paralyzing".a score of persons in this locality) savs that the result has been the destruction-tif several cheeses of the same stock, and a caution to the manutauturor to bo mora uareful in ney wants, a brass band." The Sun is just a little off. Pinckney has an excellent comet band several years old, and if the Sun man wants to hear them blow he should, attend the Plainfield celebration. The Detroit cadets have returned from their week's encampment at Whitmore Lake. The prize drill contest for a gold medal offered by Capt. Briscoe was won by F. Adams, with JamesMcLogan a close second. The bovsare well pleased with their ex future. The cheese will be analyzed both at the State University and at the Agricultural Coll$Ke*_ perience in camp, and the neighbors around Whitmore Lake hope they will come again,—Evening News. Henry Stebbins, landlord of Dexter Exchange Hotel died last night. Funeral Sunday next at 10:30 a. m. Leander Alley and family, of Dex* ter, are the guests of Squire Rose's family. Hamburg's new railroad depot is nearly enclosed. It will be passenger and freight house combined—and is located just on the margin of that beautiful and odoriferous froggery known as'the Hamburg mill pond. The Pinckney Planing Mill will be readv foi work Tuesday next, July 8thi and until further notice will be run on Tuesday and Thursday, if necessary, of each week. Look out for advertisement next week. N. M. Coleman, Prop'r. Some chairs ordered bj Mr. Beebe for E. A. Mann, of this village, about ^ two months since, were shipped from Grand Rapids via Jackson, passe4 through Pinckney, and next they were heard of in New York Cit}.They have. been returned at considerable expense to the railroad company. The County fair ground at Howell has been sold under mortgage fore-. closure, and was bid-in by-4he newly organized society, which will pay all iHLlstandingjifaligations against the old society. Having by means of the reorganization "unloaded" the life mem* berships, the society proposes to "reach out" for a great success. It issincerei ly to be hoped that it will evince more business like management than characterized the old society. A note from Will Jenkins, of Bear Lake32farrevoix couuty^Teports everything "salubrious" in that upper cotintry. Says his corn, is two feet highand looking finely. No frost since first of May. Lots of strawberriesv green peas and new potatoes. He adds: "We have a novel way of go*«. ing to church. We go about two milea in a boat, then walk another mile. We also have meetings about three milea in another direction where we can go with teams, and where the children at- Sunday school." Some of our exchanges are very foolishly condemning Gov. Begole for send-. ing a couple of companies of State Militia to Oscoda during the recent strike of the lumber mill hands. We can hardly see-what harm the soldiers 1 v did, as there was no disposition to interfere with any man who was attending to his own business. On the other; Ivan d we remember several-occasions where the timely appearance of a few soldiers might have saved thousands of" dollars worth uf property. —The "devir' of one of our exchanges has written the following essay for the benefit of the boys who tried to "make fun" of his baby sister: "Yes this is a baby. It is a girl baby. How sloppy its chin is; how red its eyes; what horrid contortions it make* with its face; see how savagely it kicks;. how sour it smells, and how like a de-. mon it yells. Yet in a"few short vears some man will be half crazed witn sus-w pense and worshiping the very air this. ^irr^-byeftthes, devoutly kneeling at her feet, frantically begging for_one/ word—yes, one pressure of the hand,. even a iook of hope. And any of you' young fellows who now sneer and. snarl at it and call it an infernal nuisance, will then be willing to set tip all, night and hold that same baby/' The following Patents were granted to citizens ot MICHIGAN, jbeanng dace May 20th, 1884, reported expressly for this paper by Louis Bagger & Co., Mer chamcal Experts and Solicitors of Pat- ^fltSr-Washington, JX C. Chalmers, W., Detroit, Attachment for grindstones, 300,845. Gwynn, J., Detroit, Lock, 300,773. Hopkins, H . L., Carp, Saw-table gage, 300,975; ( - ; - : - - Hudson,/H. H., Flint, Tftfection-engiae, 300,1 Loucks, J. C, Grand Rapids, Hot and cold water faucet, 301,061.. Pugh, J . W., Grand Rapids, B*Jtfas/ ener, 301,070. - R a n d a l l , F. W., Tekonshfc Motor, 3100,894. Smith, J. S., Jackson, B**< for tile mills, 300,909. Weber, Adolf., Detroit, holding gate^valyes, 800,927 _Wyborn, Geraheaa., Manistee,* chine for rolling logs, 300,8¾). j% K 7 m** < • ~ » x „ :-*. .___. m • * * , • Mm -».:.-—- ^ = * r » MICHIGAN MATTERS. R A L L Y ' B O U N D T U B FLAG. T h e L e s t B a n n e r o f t h e T w e u t y - T U l r d n t l c h J £ « u F o u n d . Below we give the interesting correspondence relative to the discovery and return of the flag lost by the Twenty-third Michigan In the late war of the rebelllcn. MCCOMB U t T , MT3S-., May 10, 1884. To his Excellency, J osiah W. Bogole, Lansing, Mich. Mr DBAR SIR—I write to Inform you that during the late war betweeuthe North and South the Twenty-third Michigan Regiment lost lbs flag. Thinking that those who fought under Its folds, and who are the proper ownerb of it, would be glad to secure its return, I would say that the flag la in poaseesion of a friend ox mine who la willing to return it to Its proper « r » e r s at any time they may desire I t It is JfceauUful silk flag, inscribed upon it: •'Twenty-third Michigan Regiment." 1 will take pleasure in giving you any Information about ]t you may desire. With high regard, 1 am yours truly, GEO. >1. GOV AN, Late Major Contedcrate Army. STATB OV MICHIUAX. I EXECUTIVE Oreica, FLINT, MAY 13,1883. ) -fleo^M^ Uovanj, Eeu: M Y D K A K ^ K — l o u r f s v o r erf May 10 was duly received, and in roply 1 would say that. nothing could afford me greater pleasure than to receive on behalf of Its former owners and defenders, the flag of the Twenty-th'rd Michigan regiment. My olaest son, a lieutenant in the Twentythird was wounded at Lost Mountain and died in the hospital at Lookout Mountain. -Many bfrny dearest friends were members of this regiment and would rejoice with me In the restoration of the flag as another evidence of that fraternal feeling which has come to prevail both North and South prompting to such exhibitions of good will as la foreshadowed by your letter. Awaiting your further action In the matter I remain your obedient servant, " JOSIAH W. BEGOLK. MBCOMB m n , Miaa., June 1¾. lfllH. To his Excellency,^ osiah W: Begole, Lansing, Mich.: M Y DEAR SIR*-Your favor of May 4 3 has been received. I take pleasure in forwarding hostile demonstration wa^ made When the pirty alighted. Long was safely lodged In Jail. M a a p e c t e d M u r d e r . Another suspected murder near Mulr Is greatly agitating the people In that vicinity. The particulars a r e a s follows: Some time last April Wm. Vanderburg, aged 40, left home, three miles northeast of Mulr, lncompany with Oscar Scott, step-brother of his wife by marriage, since which nothing has been heard of hlra. Certain circumstances since developed -Jodieat* that he riftfi .ihftQ. murdered aud hie body hid in the woods. He married 10 vears ago a girl of 14, and of late much trouble has existed owing to Scott's intimacy with hla wife, and quarrels were frequent, ofteu leading to blow 6. The night before his disappearance the thrte had a violent quarrel, but ocott and Vanderburg made up and started north the next morning in search of work. Two days after after Scott returned alone and took Vanderburgh wife and went to Edmore, where they have since lived as man and wtfe. Officers Derrick went alter Scott andbrougnt him to Mulr in custody. He denies all knowledge of Vandtrburg's whereabouts, but the woman told Dt rrkk she thought him dead and hoped he was, and that no one wouiiwv^r see li'iu again. Derrick Is eoufideut that he wil work up a clear eabj of murder. Tin re is talk of organizing aud "searching" the woods in that vicinity. Sc-Jtt is 33 years old. 4 A f e w week* a g o a*¥4jr*l human skeletons I Iowa^ p . J. Layton, Delaware, and G. R. were unearthed at Saginaw while grading for] Rollins, New Hampshire. Also the following the Washington street pavement, and iu an i finance committee: B. F. Jones, Horace Davlfl* S e n t e n c e d t*tr L U » . Andrew Long, the wife murderer, was arraigned in the circuit court at Ionia ou the morning of June 36, and pleaded guilty to murder In the second degree. Judge Smith then adjourned court until 1:30 p. m. In the meantime he consulted with the prisoner, and on reassembling of the cdurt he changed his plea to that of murder in the first degree. He was uien sentenced to Imprisonment iu the Jackso-i state prison for life. There was a large crowd in the court room who greeted the sentence with deafening cheers. Among the spectators in the morning were the Nlckersons, Horubeck, Runt* and other relatives of the murdered woman. The young man Nlckerson was detected by the sheriff drawing a revolver and quickly disarmed. T.nwg maiia nwnthpr nnnfoaalnn wfrjfh Wa* swer to Inquiries made at the war department by Major N. S. Wood, he receives the names of nine United States soldiers-who died at Sagi naw in 1S33, while It wan a military post. It seems quite probable, that the bones are the re mams of some of Lbeec soldiers. Rev. Theodore Kelson, who lias been acting president of the Kalamazoo college during the college year just/closed, ha* Ixvu elected pro lessor of EuKU.'ti lit* i-lur" iu the state normal school at YpMlaull. j """"ouicerJTof1 Michigan W f S assiU'lHU'ju fur ensuing year. President, Chas. S. Hampton, Harbor Springs, secretary; OrnoStrong, Nashville, treasurer; Fred Slocum, Caro. Next year's meeting at Gj&ftd Travere. Two inches of snow were reported at Mackinaw on the morning of June 25. An unknown man was found about four miles from Grand Rapids the other morning, with a bullet hole in his breast, and a 82-callbre revolver, with one chamber empty by his side. He was about 50 years of age, and welldressed, but there was nothing oy which he could be Identified. Mrs. Nellie Smith with two women went to tli." river, a mile from Kalauiazoo, placed her cblld on the bank, gave what money she had to her companions to buy milk for her chUd and then threw hereeif Into the river aud w SB drowned. Her body was recovered. Cohen Bros. & Brownsteln of Ludlngton iu.»taf.n.N> fr>f f.snnon, Alex. Ketcrum of Coloma, Berrien unoaty, was shot by W . J. Emery, a clerk in a Chicago grocer>, for being too intimate with his (Maxery's) wife. Ketchum's wounds will probably prove fatal. substantially the sai»e as that previously reported, excepting that he ascribed as a motive that he thought if he could get rid of his wife „ that he could then marry another girl, whom to you per express the flag of the Twenty-thircr ^ie—named;—He—said—he_had__be£n_ con- Michigan Infantry, captured during the late templating the deed for nearly thiee weeks, war. I have not personal knowledge of its history, or would be glad to relate it to you. It was in possession of the late Colonel Kiuloch Falconer, A. A. General, Army of Tennessee, and at the time of his death Secretary of State of M l s s l s ^ p p l ^ l t - w a j Col. Falconer's intention to return thisTfeg "to Its pr^pWc^erSSat* defenders, but he fell a victim to tht yellow fever at Holly Springs in 1S7S. His brother, H. S. Falconer, fcas been In possessTOn of ~rr since that time, and desires that It should be returned. You will please therefore deliver It to Its gallant defen^d,,e,r.s.,, t.h_e Twentyy -third Michi„g.a_n,, C. C. Cometock's mill near Grand Rapids and express to them the pleasure tteellrrbei-ng- -wasdestroyed^by—6r«-4he other day, at a loss the medium of returning to them their lost Sag. With the hope that each year that passes may bring to our common country better feelings of friendship and fraternal relations, I am with high regard, TouroBedtent servant.— — GEO. M. GOTAIT, Late Major Confederate Army. STATE OF MICHIGAN, EXECDTITK OFFICE. » FLIITT, June 25, 1884. ) Geo. M. Govan, Esq: D E A R SIR—Your letter of the ldthinst^-lnforming me that the flag of the 'lwenty-tJalrd Michigan Infantry had been forwarded to me by express came" duly to hand, and flag has since been received in good order. Allow me. through you to "thank the patriotic donor for this generous and fraternal act. I shall at the coming reunion of the TweDtythlrd Regiment (which occur? in my county) present the restored flag, and have no doubt Its members will in some appropriate way acknowledge the spirit ol brotherhood and devotion to our common country which prompted (to return. Please accept my sincere thanks for the interest you have taken in seeing carried out the Intentions ol the deceased Co). Falconer, and Cor the tapresslons ol patriotism and good will contained In your letter. With high regard, your obedient servant, JOSIAH W. BBOOLE. AlruoHt 8 t r e t r l i e d H e m p . Andrew Long, the self-confeased wife murd e r e r w a s taken to Mulr on the morning of June 25, for examination. Long was taken immediately to the justice's office. On the outside a mob of men l^atueieJ, and on the faces of all was a fixed determination. Long wag-closely-gnardfid h y J S h e r j ^ T o a n ^ n d f o u r deputies. The emotion of the persons inside wae as intense as that manifested without Long was arraigned for the murder of his wife .and waived examination to the circuit court. The officers surrounded their prisoner and started for the hotel, followed by the crowd. Suddenly when near the hotel the crowd pressed closer to the prisoner. Then there *as the indistinguishable sound of words hurriedly and simultaneously uttered. Some one threw the rops toward Long's head. It struck him, T>ut did not pass over. J A deputy threw It off. Another rope was thrown. The attempts were often "repeated, but just as often the noose -Was snatched off by latter were determined, and compressed 11 DS plucky fight for the life of Shelr prisoner. Sheriff Toan Deseeched the crowd to let the law take its course. He talked his voice almost into awhlspei. - The crowd were anxious to get hold of Long, but they lacked the right kind - Of alcailei.- but did not arrive at any definite plan until the afternoon of the murder, The relatives of the dead girl are now partially satisfied, though they express regret at failure of the attempt at lynching. S T V T K ITKfriS. Two hundred and .fifty men engaged In the Grand Haven lumber company's shingle mill, quit work the other day because of a reduction of wages. - of 510,000. The corner-gtoue of the new Kalamazoo court house will be laid July 4 oy Grand Master Arthur M. Clark, of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Michigan. Peninsular Commandery No. 8, Knights Templar, of Kalamazoo. wliT "let as escort to the Grand officers of the Grand Lodge. G. Baggerly, aged 30, son of Teb. Baggerly, of Canandalgua1Lenawee countv,auicided by hanging recently, his body being found in the woods about a mile from his home. Domestic infelicTTy^ firaltegech—He-has always lived l a Lou*. An encampment of the G. A. R. and all veterans is to be held upon the shores of I*ake Orion, from August 6 to 13 Inclusive. Lake Orion Is one of the most healthful, convenient and charming spots to be found anywhere in the state, and this fact, and the very complete arrangements being made by the committee o l arrangements, insures to all a week of solid enjoyment. In order that all may participate in festiv'iti ea of the week, the low rate of $1 50 has been fixed for tents, food and all other necessaries. S a l t fare rates will be given oaa) l roads ia cap tern-Michigan . All along the line of the Detroit A Bay City R. R., corn Is in a very backward condition. In many places It has been planted the second time. The committee of arrangements for the coming State fair are already at work. From present indications the outlook is favorable for one of the most successful fairs ever held by the society. According to the terms of Mr. Randall's appropriation olll the superintendents of life-sav- 4Bg=statlons^o&zth&,coju t of Lakes^HuroniMIcfilgan and Superior are allowed a saTaFTbf 800 a year. The proposition to build a $15,000 school house at Caro was voted down. Fine salt brine has been struck at Mantown, just opposite 8t. Clair. A new bank called the Kalamaz'K) national bank has been.organized at Kalamazoo. The overseer of highways for the town of Richland, Saginaw county, brought suit against Alensen Brown for rilling up a ditch which the towjL-neglecle<Lto_kgep clearL thus overflowing the lands of the-delei&slant, causing much damage thereto. The court, after listening to all the testimony, took the case John. D. Lawson, David T . Tetter, W. Wl Crapo, E. H. Rollins, James A. Gary and George W. Hooker. (NKWM N O T K a CINCINNATI J^STICl. A Cincinnati dispatch says: The jury in the case of Joseph Palmer, the accomplice of Wm. Bemer, returned a verdict of murder In the first degree. This verdict only emphasizes the lnqulty of the Bemer verdict. Herner and Palmer Ufjpthvr k<ll«.j William H. employer, in Ids ^table,T6TnT5 both confessed. The proof in both cases was Eractlcaily *,he same, yet the Berwr jury rought in a verdict of manslaughter. It was this gross travesty of Jaw and justice that produced, the excitement which led to the riots and the burning of the Court HouBe. Bemer has twenty years in the penitentiary—Palmer must b*ngt BLOWN TO ATOMS. A frightful disaster was caused at Wausaw, Wis., a few days a«o by the explosion of a boiler in J. C. Smith's planing mill The building was shattered to fragments and two houses near bv were gutted by flyii g sections of the boiler. The entire town was shaken bv the concussion. Eleven men were at work in the mill at the time. George Brown, the engineer and foreman was instantly killed ^fragments of his body were thrown in all directions. Angusta Sterick, the fireman," died after having been thrown 50 feet.' John Kux survived but — Aiew.jixQUjerjtsi_ Mary Crockeri nd her mother were standing on tEeporchof their house near the mill and both were killed by being struck with pieces of the wreck. Mrs^ Johu Marguson, an invalid, will die frgm the effect of the shock. A dozen other persons were serlou sly injured. , . - The senator himself states that the story that he owns 80,600 acres of land 1« absolutely false. He owr» several tracts, but the whole, he says, would not make a 100th part of the amount claimed. Conference report on the pension bill was submitted and agreed to. Land t;rant bills were discussed, &od the Houff adjourned until eveuiug when pension bills were under discussion . JUNH38. SBNATB.— The House bill, granting a pension to the widow of Gou. B. James Steedman was reported favorably. The Keueral deficiency.bill was then takeu u,^ and passed. Other business was laid aside for the river and harbor riUl, which measure" was discussed^anttl the Senate passed into executive session. HOUSE—Senate amendments to the legislative bill were non-concurred In. After some desultory talk on other matters, the House went Into committee of the whole for the discussion j of the bill for the adjustment of accounts of government laborers, workmen and mechanics under the eight-hour law. S T H A Y S T R A W S . in of New them CONtiHfaNK JUNE 33. "-" SBNATB—-A resolution was adopted directing th committee on expenditures of public money to Investigate recent defalcations lu the departments and frauds upon the navy department, and to inquire into the system of making disbursements and purchases of supplies with a view to deter mining whether it em braces sufficient safeguards against defalcations and frauds. The Mexican pension bill was dtscubsed during the remainder of the session. HOUSE.—A bill was Introduced authorizing the funding of the entire bonded debt of the the officers. The With pale faces they made a »< i tut officers worked their way inch by inch towaTdrtne-hotel door. Thty made & hurst tor it and swept Long into the bouse. The crowd surged up and down a moment and t ken attempted to follow. Their way was blocked. Meanwhile Long was r ashed up to the third story and lxsked up with some of hi* guard. Toe snerlfl at once went to the telegraph office and sent a dispatch to Ionia for the light guards to come to his assistance. After some delay an order was received from the governor ordering the trovps to start at once and a company, 5U •strong, were soon on their way to Mulr, and trjpott-^frrval-Wi'rc~~Tnafcqod to the HWllA_ House. Long was still &afe. Long was brought down. He was very badly scared. His face was white and he trembled violently. The captain placed him -inside the line and gave the command to marfeb. The crowd followed, pressing up closely on all sides. There were taunts and threats hurled at the soldiers, some of whom seemed to he as badly l Tightened as Long. A t the depot thw crowd pressed up closer Bayonets had been fixed. The soldiers wheeled—awi—kvpt thw lace back at the steel, walk Long and the officers got into the car. The soldiers also boarded the train which. drew out. The party went to Pe-wamo where they met the passenger train bound west. They boarded the latter and came back. There W M no disturbance at Pewamo at that time «nd they went on ui molested, officers, soldiers and murderer to Ioniiv. At loui* there were over a th< usand persons gathered at the depot to witness ifie arrival of t h e Light Guards, aud Sheriff Toan and posse with Audrew Long, the u x >nclde. The gatb- _<ctog was prompted only by curiosity and no awec county, and ha* been a young man of good character. A petition signed by over 2,000 names was sent to the governor asking him to withdraw the troops from Oscoda. The Republican state convention to nominate state officers and presidential electors will be held in Detroit AugusUS,1884. A little girl of 10 years was knocked down In Muskegou the other night while at play by an unktown brute, caught up and carried to an adjoining grove, where she was outraged and left insensiDle. Lumbering on the Saginaw Bay A Nortnwestern Railroad will be continued all summer by three pr four parties. The amount of logB handled over the road this year will reach nearly 100,000,000 feet. • The following is a statement of the demands made by the strikers at Oscoda: Pay us" "our wwees}—arm—pay—-tiwHa—every- Saturday night in full. Don't retain—twelveand a half cents a day. Pay us once a month in full, and don't retain any back pay . When hlrty days comes round we want our money, and not worK forty-five dayn for a month, and let us go where we please to trade. Thfrn wo will work: but you can't retain fifteen days on each month and twelv* and ahalfTErxtr a day, which will amount at'the end of the season to the nice sum of $42 a man, cr $42,000 for bur entire number. We7 want n o state troops. In Adrian considerable excitement exists over the announcement that the Mayor had directed the Marshal to notify all business places that a prosecution for the enforcement of the Sunday ordinance would follow any violation by keeping open. One newsdealer has always made It a practice to keep open his store, and has had a brisk 8unday trade ~hr cigars and tobacco, cigarettes and papers. Other cigar stands were open, the proprietors ought to have a snare of theuL, IieT Sunday business seemed feeling that they Sunday tradei T to be about the best of any in the week, and- in addition to a large number of quiet citizens, crowds of boys, bummers and loafers would throng the walk in front of the cigar stands, much to the annoyance of church-goers and order loving'people. The Mayor will endeavor to enforce the ordinance, and the. Council will back him. Pathmasiers are now UlaULai lease 50 ticis, M required by law to feoc opart, along th*,* highways In their district each year until each road is provided for,—Fort Gratiot Sun, We have often heard it said that there were;' no farming landB around and tributary to Mackinaw City and that the land was all l o w T P e w a i and swampy. Now this is u grand mistake. To be sure there ard some low lands lying principally along the railroads but these In time will become the most valuable grass lands we have, as they are situated so as to be easl lv drained at but ellgbt expense. Outside of lauds as. a plow ever plerctd, and nearly all - k y e l . ^ Straits. Journal. The Eaton county court house at Charlotte will ba ready for occupation the first Friday in October. From St Joseph and Benton'Harbor for the weekending June 31, :11,157 cases of strawberriessWere shipped to Chicago. Deputy Sheriff M. J. Griffin of Iron River, Matquette county, was shot, It Is thought, fatally, while quelling a disturbance in A dancing house at that place, Tbeiaody of Otto Zwerk, a eon of William out of the bands of the jury and gave a verdict for defendant. Three hundred barrels of salt are turned out j a l l y at the Marine City wells. The managers expect to reach 00»very soon. The board of supervisors for Clare county have authorized the sheriff to offer a reward of J 1,000 for the arrest and conviction of any or all of the robbers who assaulted the county treasurer and stole $4,000 Alsy 14. Prof. Lee E. Joslyn, formerly of Almont,naad more recently principal of the Otlsville public scheolvis-about tO-S'art for Australia, havlag made a live year's engagement witn a large publiehing house to Introduce their works In that country. The 0th Michigan cavalry Las its anuual reunion at Cold water, August 13. The sale.of the Detroit & Milwaukee railroad lands which have been so long In litigation and which family reverted to the state, is now in progress at the county seats In the different counties where they are located. Ben. C. Morse of Negaunee .graduated at West-Point on the 15th iust. He lias a lieutenant'a commission, and has _been assigned to Company B of trie 23d regiment, now stationed at Fort Mackinac. He will join the command October 1st. At Montague, Muskegon caunty, a boy of 14 named Bishop had been chasing a mule home In the hot"sun with several other children, and When tbe- Unjted States in a-percent^Oyear bond|. Theurtdry civil bill was next taken up and dlsussed until the hour of adjournment. JUNE-34. SBNATB.—The Mexican pension bill was taken up as unfinished business, and after a long and heated debate finally passed. The text of the House bill was amended so as to limit the peui w i _ 6ions to Mexican soldiers or their widows, 62 if*T4 years c^-age^andr^^exlcariseldlers^. sujbj ec^ ' to any disability or dependency prescribed or recognized by the existing pension laws as' suJ* ficlent reason for the allowance of a pension. It Is also made requisite that such disability 4 - } ^ ^ foV P'resident should not have been incurred in any manner In the late war. If the bill had been permitted to stand as thus amended, it would haye been a proper measure, but In accordance with the decree of the Republican caucus seven additional sections were inserted In the House bill. Some of the sections open new pension fields, aad introduce entirely Jiew__prjjjcipie8_ In _p_eusion legislation One section creates a new/and what"wm prove I "ijj^T^rj to be a very large class of pensioners. It pro- " s s o u ' vides that every person who served for three months in the late war, and who 1B, or shall become, disabled, and shall also be dependent on his own labor for. support, shall be entitled to a pension. It is not necessary that disability shall in Any wise attrlb_ute to service in the army. Another section increases the pensions of widows and minor children of soldiers from $8 to $13 a month. Various restrictions imposed by the existing laws are removed .by other amendments adopted by the Rebate. According to estimates of the peiuibh office, the bill as amended and passed-rjy the Senate. will add about $25,000,0O0.to the annual penalon payments. The,--bUI w i s passed by a vote of b7 to 2(^.tb€ vote standing as 'follows-:' Yea6—Messrs. Allison, Blair, Boweu, Butler, Cameron (of Pennsylvania),Cameron (of Wisconsin), Conger, Dawes, Dolph, Frye, George, Hale, Harrjson, Hill, Ingalls, Jones (of Nevada), Lamar, Lapham, Logan,, McMUlap, Ma 07er 500 Mormon converts arrived York the other day. The majority were from Scandanavia. New York independent will uomioate a cardldate unless the Democrats name ono whom they can support. Fifty deaths from cholera have occurred dally lor several days in the city of Toulon, Frauce. TBeTCftnadlan government i* preparing a new reciprocity treaty with the United States. The defeat of the Morrison bill is said to be the occasion of this. , A tract including 18,000 acres of wheat laud was submerged near Stockton. Cal., raoaatlyv-.. by the brtaklng of a levee. Tammany will sand 600 members to the Chicago convention. ?<lder Smoat, a missionary, has been expelled from Bavaria, by order of the minister of state Senator Palmer promises to show Washing- (ton people how to build for comfort when his 'new establishment at the capital is completed. Dr. Talmage astonished his hearers, on a recent Sunday In a sermon on the candidates for the presidency. He SAld there have been libertines, gamblers and drunkardo who hav*y. run for that office^ ana. they haye represented LouUana, Pennsylvania and New York. The law red del ag the rate of postage newspapers from two cents on every ounces to one is now in force. on l o i r Kentucky and Indiana delegates are a unit for McDonald. Missouri delegates v t o the Democratic National Convention are solid for Cleveland^ - The commmittee for that purpose waited upon Gen. Logan in Washington the other day, and formally notified him of his nomination. " A T p ^ B ^ by~the Senate the Mexican pension bill adds $35,000,000 to the annual payments. John KeLey, Tamnany's boss, is in favor of Arkansas Democrats are solid for Cleveland North Carolina delegates in the Democratic cooventioh are undecided between Cleveland and Bayard Indiana delegates to the National Democratic Convention are solid for McDonald. "At the state convention held in Indianapolis, Isaac P. Gray was nominated fog governor. ' delegates are enthusiastkr~for- Tildeu. A plank in the platform adopted by the Ohio Democrats reads as, follows: Resolved, That it is the sense of this convention that Samuel J. Tilden, who was once legally and fairly elected president of the United States, -butdefrauded of hla office, should receive the unanimous nomination at the hands «f the started to rurr^p a flttiid buuk; others caught up, they found hits lying in the sand, dead from sun stroke. Charles Sanfonl, a young society man of Grand Haven, committed suicide in Milwau* keea few days. -Rxcessive dissipation. Prof. Enos, formerly superintendent of the Cadillac schools, has been appointed a teacher in the state Normal school. Jacob Bevlns, of LeRoj, Osceola. eouBty, wa# drowned while swimming across^TEeTake a few days. ago. R e was an expert swimmer, but was taken with cramps. C A P I T A L . N E W S . OF INTEREST TO MIOHIOAS—gTSTTTIRMAX, Senator Conger has reporteJ favorably Congressman Maybury's -joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of War to lease certain lands to the Board of Fish Commissioners of Michigan. It was passed by the Senate precisely as it came from the House, and it now goes to the President for his signature. The provisions of the joint resolution are as follows: The Secretary of War is directed to lease to tfau State BOBTJ of fish commissioners of Michigan the parcel or 6trlo of land lying north of and adjoining Ste. Mary's Falls Ship Canal and between the canal and rapids of Ste. Mury'e River, in the county of Chlpinclualng such portions of lands reserved for the, canal as are not now needed for canal purposes, upon the condition that the premises so leased are to be used solely by the commission for the culture and propagation of food fishes expense, and residence of emp_ loy. es of the commission,. Wl ,.^,,,..^^ _,^„„. ^„^ . ^ . . , . - . . , ^ ~ — tntl, there are thousands-xtf-acres of »s fine and.tksLth^useofjhe premises by them shall i a k o n up and passed and the river and harbor Dlow Dlerctd. ia no way Interfere wltu the use of the saraeiKiii .Hcnua^.i r^im-1^ n w „ ^ ¢ . . ^ . . 4 , , , . - . land for canal purposes whenever required by •^moeat The secretary of war is requesteiTto cause the rem&val of all persoas now occupying any part of the premises on or before July 1.- -Tav-lease to the commlssion shall be rent free, aud the butldin..s to be erected by the commission shall be first approved by the engineer officer in charge of the canal. ORGAN'T«SD. The Republican national committee met In New York June 26 and effected the following ^- tmgry— T^pg'i";, Tfaeiaody Zwerls. ot organization: Chairman B F . Jones of Pitts point of the ~Z werk, an old CWieu ami business—taaa-in -burgh; Secretary, Simuel Feosenden of Con East Saginaw, was found floating in the river - . . ^ - . the other morning. He disappeared on Sun* day the 15th. An investigation disclosed that he had met with foul play, having been struck ' tiaynee, Maine; W. W. Crapo, Massachusetts; on the head with some blunt lnstnitaeat, aud | B. BandcraoPj Wisconsin; S. iL-Elkln^ New the coroner's jury returned a verdict of death from such blow 4r- <m some parties unknown. Deceased W M 28 years eld and of good habits. We understand that the officials of the G R. A I R. R. are contemplating tue erection of a uew depot and dock and warehouses at this point this year. A sensible idea.—Strait* Journal. hone, Manderson, Miller (ofCallfornla), Miller (of New York), Mitchell, Mcrll&Palmef, P i t e r Piatt, Plumb, Ransom, RlddleberS&v^awyer, Sewell, Sherman, Van' Wyck and Wilson—37. Nays—Messrs^ Bayard, Beck, Brown, Ca'l, Cockrell, Coke, Colquitt, Edmunds, Fair, Farley, Garland, Groome, Hampton, Hawley, Jackson, Jones (of Florida), Maxey, Morgan, Pendleton, Pugh, Saulsbury, Slater, Vance, Vest, Walker and Williams—,27. HOUSE—The • Senate bill grautiag letter carriers 15 days of absence each- year was passed. The bill repealing the preemption timber culture and desert land laws was <H+- cussed, but not acted upon. The electoral count bill was read a third time and passed. At the evening session tke House passed the following bills: For the settlement of accounts of officers of the army who served in the war of the rebellion, To authorize a retired list for privates and non-commissioned officers of the United States who have served thirty years. To provide for the settlement of claims of officers and men for the loss ot*priyatc property ^filtfjQS^cLtn the military service. A bill appropriatlng $250,000 for the locating of bTancrr soldlers' homes in Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri or Nebraska, gave rise to a good deal of discussion, and on the question of its passage no quorum voted and Yin fnrt.hur p ^ o n was taken. SENATE—Consideration of the legislative bill was resumad aud continued until the hour ol adjournment HOUSK—Hewitt's tariff bill was reported and referred to the committee on the whole. A bill was passed authorizing the establishment of a branch soldiers' home in Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Oregon and Nebraska, and one authorizing the construction of a horse railway on Rock Island' 111., and bridges leading thereto. The Chalmers- Manning election case was settled by glvtug the seat to Chalmers. J O N R 3 6 \ SEXATE—House bill was passed extending fo water transportation routes the provisions Of the statutes hitherto applied to land routes only, regarding the immediate transportation of dutiable goods. The legislative bill was Democratic convention, which meets In Chicago in July next, aud Itttolixxl) That this convention instructs Its delegates at large and requests the district delegates to Chicago to cast the vote of Ohio as a unit. A call has been Issued ^^¢10,000,000 in United States bonds. Ttrc'comTnittee In charge hav<3 accepted the design of George U. Keller of Hartford, Conn, for the Garfield Monument. Gilbert A. Pierce of Chicago has been appointed governor of Utah. John U. Kinkhead of Nevada vtilLhc_tbe -next governor of Alaska. The character of the plague at Toulon has been decided to be Asiatic cholera. The disease has broken out in Marselles. Oue of the Items of thejsgneral deficiency passed by the Senate the other dayy-ea4& bill for_ the apprbpriatiou of a 6 u m n o t t o exceed $3,000 as payment to Chasr-H. Reed for services as Counsel for the late Chas. H . Guiteau. Ell H. Murray of Louisiana has beenVconflrmed as governor of V*ah. — The Washington monument had reached a height of 470 feet July 1st and Is going up at the rate ot four feet a day. As a precautionary measure United State.s malls for Italy will pass through France in tarred sacks during the prevalence of cholera. Hocatio Seymour, the Democratic sage of New York, Is in favor of Cleveland. A n effort le being made .to make the government pay the expenses of• the Louisiana commission in 1S07. A~report come6~7ro"ro "Helena, M. T. thatthe Piegan Indians are dying in large numbers from want of food. A terrific boiler explosion occurred in Striker, 0 . , a few-days ago. Thirty men were burled in the ruins, several of them being fatally injured. Blaine's "managers" are very confident of his ability to carry the Boutheru vote. Heavy dam ages to bridges, culverts, crops and live stock are reported from various localities in Maryland. The'clatms of arrears under the elght-honr law were at one time declared Invalid by the supreme court. O K T U O I T flAUKETM.; Wheat—No, 1,white $ 85 ^ - 1 - 6 0 - Flour ^ 4 65 ^ . Corn Oats Barley Rye 'Hover Peed, $/ hu/. Timothy seed, $ bu Apples, V bbl DriedApoles, $ l b . . bill discussed prior to executive session i - p e a c h c * - v . HOUSK—A bill granting pensions to surviv- (jherrietn ing offlC' rs and men of the Tippt-canoe cam Butter, ty palgu was reported, and again referred to pom: Kara. mlttee of the whole. The rest of the session was devoted to the discussion of a land grant forfeiture nuaaurc. • necticut; aud the folio*'ng executive committee: J. B. Chaffee, Colorado; J. C. New, Indiana; J. M.Mason, West Virginia; J. M. Mexioi; G. K. Hobart, New Jersey; Geo. W. Hooker, Vermont; J oh u D Lawson, New York; R. W. Humphrey, North Carolina; F r a n k s . Blair. Virginia^ Powell Clayton, Arkansas; trauk Morey, Louisiana; A. * L. Conger, Oolo; Jo'in H, Sanborn, Michigan; John R. Lynch, pp«; Church Kansas son, JUNK 27. SIMATK—Mr. Mitchell of Pennsylvania introduced a olll to incorporate the national encampment of the Giand Army of the Republic. Bills were passed granting right of way through Indian Territory to the Southern Kansas railroad and authorising the extension of the Chesapeake and O&io railway to a point on the military lands of Fortress Monroe. Tbu/fittd grant forfeiture bill was taken up, but m d laid aside without actios. The statement having gone on record that Senator Logan owned 80,000 acres of land, Mr. Hawley of Connecticut, askfco that it be corrected, as It was absolutely false. HOCBB.—Bills were passed to relieve certain soldiers of tne late War fro*n^he c h a r g e « t d e - sertion and lof the relief of Myra Clark Gaines. ThcHBatterof Senator Logan's land was brought eHutue, s a d the senator vindloatad. tb Maple Sugar Potatoes new per bbl Fotatooa old Onions, <0 bbl Honey «V Beans, picked... Bear^, unpicked Hay Straw Pork, dress/id, 9 Porfc, raess. Pork, family lfc H a m s . . . . . . Shoulders.. Lard Beef extra moss Wood, Beech end Maple Wood, Maple Wood Hickory Why la » feorae * <w«ou* ieoderEBecause he eats best whea he hasn't hit in hU mauth. :^' "V ,/-.- N . X \ ^SBB^^TS^^W^W^^mimm •4 I V G O P K W O W B T H BEST. BV HliS. KBLBY BMITH. !1 r 'ff feme lime, when all life's ksi-ons Lave trcii learned; Acd euu and stars forcveriuoro have sel, The thirds which our weak judgments here have spurned— The things o'er which we grieved with lashes wet- Will flaeh before us out of life's darki>l«bt, As stars ebine most in deeper tints of blue; Andweehall sec how all God's plans were right, And what seemed reproof was love most true. AB0 we shall see how, while we frown and > sign. Gcd'e plane go on as best for you and me; How, when wc called, be heeded not our cry, Because His wisdom to the end could see. And even as prudent parents disallow Too much of sweet to craving babyhood, 80 God, perhaps, U keeping from us now Life's sweetest things, because it seemeth Kood. And If, sometimes commingled with life's wine, We find the wormwood, and rebel and shrink, Be sure a wiser hand than yours or mine Pours out this potion for our lips to drink. And if some friend we love 1B lying low, Where human kisses cannot reach bis face, / 1 l< oi < 1 blame the loving: Father so, But bear your sorrow with obedient grace. And you shall shortly know that lengthened breatb Is not the sweetest gift God sends His friend; And that sometimes the solemn palfof xleath Conceals the fairest boon His love can send. If we could push ajar the gates of life, And 6tand within, and all God's workings tee, - We could interpret all this doubt and strife^ And for e«cb mystery find a key. But not to-day! Then be content, poor heart! Bod's plans like lilies, pure and white unfold- We must not tear the close-shut leaves apart; Time wiil reveal the calyxes of gold. And if through patient toil we reach the land Where tired"/eet, with sandals loose, may rest, 9> htD wet-ball clearly know and understand, I think that we shall say, "God knew the best!" WHOSE WASTHE GUILT? BY DAVIIMCKK. Ellis Tremayne laid his fork down with a gesture half-of impatience, half of discouragement, and a frown, that had no business on the forehead of a six months' married man, the husband of the prettiest of women, corrugated his handsome white forehead. "You seem~~not to have the smallest appreciation of affairs, Effie. I have explained time and again that I am living up to my income, not saving a penny, and yet you still persist in demanding money for every trifle that take* your fancy.'" Ellis Tremaj ne spoke more decisively than Effie had ever heard lum, and she mentally vowed liim horribly cross, and parted her red lips and leaned back in herctiair with a very aggrieved look on her lovely face. And-it-was lovely^ Mr. Tremayne thought so that same moment as he looked at the delicate, pink-and-snow complexion, and the large dark blue eyes that played such havoc with his heart a year ago; at the full exquisite lips that had only seemed" mans for amiJoy arid kisses, then, that now were rapidly consum mating their task of discovering the clay—feet of his—idol, that now were parting to utter words he kaow were coming, that did come, "You are just as mean and cross as can: be! What's the use of living at all if you can't have what you want^ if you can't have thiDgs like other people? I tell you I do think you might let me have soaae money this morning; I need it most awfulLyJ' Her blue eyes certainly looked pleading enough to give entire credence to her assertions. " I am almost tempted to say that cannot betrui, Effie, since it was only a week ago to-day I handed you^tweiity pounds, a sum amply sufficient for even the most inexperienced financier on which to keep a family of two.'1 Darker frowns were gathering on Tremayne's forehead, but Effie only answered with a sneer. "Twenty pounds! You speak as if it were a fortune. 1 tell you, Ellis, I must have things like—like other people. How on earth do you suppose I feel when Mrs. Coddington or Miss Bellburn calls for me to drive, wearing their elegant carriage costumes, and I in the same dress I appear in the street or at church?" Tremayne smilpd contemptuously. "So you hope to rival the daughter ot :i millionaire and the only daughter of a wealthy banker, do you?—you, the wife of the cashier at Wingfield & Sons, on £700 pounds a year? Effie, have nothing to do with women who are, unconsciously, perhaps, sowing seeds of discontent and extravagance in your heart." "I am neither discontented nor ex trayagant, Ellis—you shall not say so But I mt st have money enough to get a new suit. Oh! Ellis, such a heavenly shade of prune, and you know l e a n wear so well one particular shade. Hon- -fistiy, I haven't a dress to wear to Mrs. Lamar's reception " Ellis ate his egg with little show of satisfaction, and his silence, while bitter thoughts were rushing through his ^mind, was taken by Effie as a sure sign of consent. She was not slow in pressing her advantage. "It won't cost over twenty pounds, Ellis—very reasonable, indeed; for J thall make iknearly all myself, and I am sure you can't be disple*&ed at that. Then say 4yes,' wont you Ellis, dear?" A settled, white look came around the hahlJsome^tirouth "If you care more for show and fine. Clothes than for my respect and^-the consciousness that yon are an economiiaL- prudent wife, whefa helping her husband save, instead of almost goad- »*- ing him into debt, yau can have the money." Her eyes flashed as delightedly as a child's over a new toy She had accomplished her desire.and his cold, yet touching, words bad fallen unheeded before that— ' "You QR,n have the money." She sprang from her chair behind the coffee urc, and threw her arms around his neck, kissing his worried, handsome forehead. "You darling! I knew you would not say 'no,'for all you read me such a lecture on economy. Reallyrillis.when you see how lovely I shall look in my new silk, you will not grudge me the money, will you? You like to see me look as pretty as I did before we were married, don't you? And you're not angry, dear? You do love me?" Her sweet.girlish face all alight with kappy enthusiasm, her blue eyes dancing with honest delight, her smooth cheek lying against his, and her dainty little hand Booking his whiskers, of course Ellis laid down his napkin and pushed back from the table snd kissed her. She wtts his wife—sweet, pretty, delicate as a mountain pink, and he loved her— loved-her dearly, truly, as m the davswnen he had won her, thinking what k rare flower she was. He loved her, and was willing, yes, anxious, to increase her happiness by every honest means in his power—only Effie was extravagant and unreasonable in her demand for dress and style that were beyond the capabilities of even the well-salaried man he was*. So now he-kissed her tenderly, and then took out bis purse and laid a bank note on the table cloth. "There's your new silk dear—may you enjoy it." .» His foreboding manner had so entirely disappeared that Effie's heart was encouraged to • undertake another pet plan. So as she demurely folded the note away in her pretty little crimson Russian pocket book, she began, so quietly that Ellis was quite captured bv storm. " I was wondering if it would not be a good plan if we shut up the house for August, dear, and went somewhere. It will do you so much good, I'm sure, and there will be no expenses here while we're away. Can't we go to Hastings?" Sne opened the, battery very suddenly, almost staggering Tremayne. "Oh, Effie, no. Jt would involve a larger expense, ten times, thau it costs at home." Then seeing that well-known, martyr- like expression bettling on her face that always drove him into desperation; he added, hastily^ "If you caa^nanage it go yourself. I dare say soiae of your fashionable friends will chaperon you." — • ' "Ob, may I, may I, really? Indeed, I will manage it! I don't need many (then he arose with a half groan of mennew things, I'm sure. for the silk, and with a little m o r e l can easily get what I absolutely need. Ellis you are a darling!" He laughed- - nol^veryj oy ou sly. "I am glad you think so. Well, I'm off." Two hours later. Mrs. Effie Tremayne, dressed in an un exception ably elegant walking costume, started out on her shopping tour to meet at the silk counter Mrs, Godfred Coddington, carelessly tossing over rare pieces of evening silk. " I am so delighted to have your taste on my new silks my dear Mrs: Tremayne. Do tell me which you prefer, the salmon, or the pearl-blue, or this sunnier pink? I intend to have a couple of them ior Hastings." Hastings! —Mrs^-T-reinayne's cheeks glowed. " I hope to see you at the shore, Mrs. Coddington, and in either this exquisite maize or silver pink." "So you will be there? Do join our party--only Godfrey and sister Blanche and Nellie Beilburn and I--for next Thursday week. Have you engaged rooms? What shall you get new?" It was certainly very delightful to be talked to thus, but once home, there occurred little qualms of conscience, as very, very gradually, she felt herself drawn into arrangements nhe knew were far beyond her reach And yet she consented to Mrs. Coddington's kind offer that Mr. Coddington should secure rooms for her with his party. _ She made up her mind that the ele^ gant stock of clothes that two hours ago she thought nee.led only a liltle renovation and small addition to make it all that was-necessary, "would not do at all. And so, besides the money her husband had given her being spent in the dozen and one trifling accessories that a well dressed woman ».toilet-demands, 1 guilt? there was foldod away in a seldom I Hers, or not. who knelt and sobbed used compartment of Mrs. Tremayne's over his dead face, and tried to reason pocket book an nnreceipted bill of £50 into silence an inner voice that refused So she quieted her conscience with the hopefully specioun promises, and the next day, finding it impossible to get ready by herself in time to go with Mrs. Coddington^s party, was obliged to employ the sen'ices of a high priced dressmaker, whose bill for her work she tucked away in her pocket book also, and thus swelled the indebtedness of her husband to be paid when she returned. Ah, when she returned. If ,she had only known, as she kissed her daintily kidded hand to her husband, as he stood watching her off, with a look in his eyes that was mingled love, sternness, pride, annoyance and harrassing worry, * * * * * * "One of the prettiest women at the seaside and certainly the beat-dressed. She must be a banker's wife, at the . least. Who did you say you understood she was?" Old Mr. Winfield put up his eye-glass as Mrs. Tremayne went by, fair to see as a lily, in her carriage dress of tonder cream tint, with hor lace-covered, pinklined parasol making faint, rosy shades on her clear, blonde face and brilliant golden hair. "She is a Mrs. Tremayne, from London, with the Coddingtons. I believe, and putting up ut the parade. A regular beauty, isn'tshe?" Mr. Wingfield put his eye-glass slowly back, starring after the Coddington carriage. "Mrs. Ellis Tremayne? I suppose her husband is here?" "Not that I know of. Indeed, I think I heard young Bellburn say he was unable to leave his business—a book-keeper or something, I believe for a firm in the Crty." Mr. Winfield arose from his chair with an odd smile on his face. "Mrs. Tremayne must either bo mis- WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT. A untress of the wonderful economy of mak ing a pound travel both ways, or else- " A boy with a yellow envelope tapped him on the arm "Oh, a telegram; from my BOO, I pre* sume. Wait a minute.'; * He deliberately adjusted his glasses, and thep opened the dispatch. ^taoaae-at-efiefc Everything traced to-T— "JAB. WINGFIKL©." And as he returned the paper to the envelope, he looked up to see Mrs. Tremayne dashing by again, her face radiant with pleasure and excitement, as Bellburn talked and iaughedjvith her. * • * * + * * The pretty little house seemed so lonely and deserted after Effie hadjifonoj and Ellis Tremavne threw himself wearily on the lounge in her boudoir his face "Weann g m a r k s of strangelycontorted discouragement and excitement. For an hour or so ho laid there, his eyes closed, his- figure motionless and 'This will never do. I shall go mad if I stav here with only my thoughts f o r - " ' .. He had gone over to the iittie dressing bureau, carelessly Inking up two little pieces of paper that Effie hud entirely forgotten to hide, auii a pallor, ev«jn more marked than his late deathly paleness, overspread his face as he^saw the two lormidable bills. . Then something like an oath came from his set teeth. "My temptation be on her head- my He sprang suddenly to his feet, as the door-bell pealed imperiously, and listened with no ordinary curiosity, as a mSn's voice demanded to see Mr, Ellis Tremayne, and heard the servant usher his company ;nto the drawing-room. Then he went slowly down stairs into the presence of Mr Wingfield and an officer. "Mr. Tremayne, you are—discovered in your neat svstem of embezzlement, Oficer " " Ellis stepped haughtily back. "One moment, gentlemen, if you please. Mr. Wingfield, 1 am discovered. Twenty-four hours later I would have been beyond prrsuit. As it is^what is the difference* between a hunted life abroad, or—this?" Quick as a flash, the pistol gleamed in the gaslight. A report, a heavy fall that thundered through the house like a doom and the husband of a woman that was too unwomanly to bear her share of the TJUTfbre^~of~We—Xh e worn an en joy i n g her brief hour of pleasure on the sunlit ocean shore -the woman who had it in her power, as all women who are wives have, to goad .to destruction in soniu form or another, or guide to happiness and success, thirfhusband, who was less wicked than weak, went to Irs reward, And whojphalj say whose was the made out to Mr. Ellis Tremayne. Effio's blue eyes were dancing and her cheoks Hushed when she was set down with her parcels from Mrs. Coddragtea-^ o a m a g e - a t her-door, She had time to spare before Ellis came in to the five o'clock dinner to look over her purchases, that, after all, seemed very fow and small considering that horrid bill in her pocket book that she dreaded, to show her husband, for all the flushed(gaiety other manner. "Ah, is there any; heed-, to toll him now?" she reasoned, while she removed her walking suit and donned a lovely blackriissue. **Not the slightest uso to *eTl him before I go away. He'll only make a fuss, and I do hate a fuss. Besides after I'm home again, perhaps I can save it out of the housekeeping money." to be still? Sister-wives, be you careful, lest, although your hands and heart are not stained with* a crime like this—ami many a wife's hards and heart are thus reddened, to-day—be careful that it lay s not at your door that your husbands lose alt their faith and trust in woman's sacFffd' vow, as well as privilege, to share equally in the economies and many petty grievances that no household is without—that small, though they are, if not accepted in the spirit of patience, love and forbearance, are the little vexes that destroy the vine beyond hope of recovery. • ^ PATENTS. No Patent No Pay. Send model or drawing, Stoddart & Co., 413 G Street, Washington, D. C. Patent Attorney*. Paragraphs Worth Heeding. Make your beds in the morning, woman who will leave that work done until night, unless she has a very good cause, might be called lazy. When you clean house, don't tear up every room a* once. Make the home a little comfortable, at least. Don't keep dish rags until they become as hard as 0 bone. They are not so dear as all that. Do your work with a merry heart. Don't be grumbling the live long day. Don't Duy everything that comes along. Ah elephant at fifty dollars might be cheap to a circus mat. At fifty cents a gross thev would be dear to you. Make all the fancy ornaments for your house you can. There is nothing like beautifying the homestead, Fill your lamps in the morning.Don't wait until night asd then run the risk of an explosion. Also, keep the wicks trimafted. A iittie salt in the bottom of your lamps drives away the offensive odor of the oil. _ Don't pour coal oil on your fire-4o make it bum. How many cases of death have come by it. __ Don't take babies out in blustery weather—unless you like to see them' have wind colic. An orange before breakfast is a splendid tonic for the liver, ' Don't put any dish on your table you don't want your children to eat. Don't tempt them. Teach -your .children to pray,. Try and mould a true Christian character in them. -4JoB-t argue with your -husband—oareligion or any other subject. If you get the bettor of himlie'il get mad, and then—well you know what. Have music in your homes. If you can't afford some kind of an instrument, lot the halls riag with melodies from the voice, i t i s cheerful to around, and makes home a heaven. all -THeTHsm/Klnit of a Wife. You, no doubt, have long ere this heard of the great auancial crash in New York, where our once president, (J. S. Grant, failed. You remember in reading the accounts, that Col. Fred Grant "went under" with his father. When he was compelled to sell bis family team, carriages and harness, dismiss Lis coachmanr-and all his house help, wh*t a blow it mnst haye been to bis wife. Yesterday a life of luxury, and all the conveniences and help imaginable, and to-day cut down to "so much a day!" When Fred informed his wife of his financial condition, and' the necessityfor economy in her domestic relations, she did not^'lly u p " or become sulky ' The Muscovite shoe, with one strap, is buttoned and buckled over the instep, lined Suede kid. and has holes punctured round the foot. An old dress cloak of silk cr any other material, if ripped and regularjy washed in a few cents' worth of Spanish silk bark diluted with water, will look like new again. > The open loose redingote worn over a full skirt is frequently seen. It opens loose in front, over a full plastron, but defines tht> figure with glove like fidelity in the back. Medical men in France recommend flannel for infants throughout the year. Knitted zephyr w*ool shirts are even better than the finest, softest flannel, as they are more porous. The blending of colors in the same fabric gives an antique grace to many costumes, and also permits latilude of taste in the colors of the ribbons and other accessories of the toilet. The prettiest hats for babies are made of shirred white lawn, with strings of the same about two inches wide; these hats may be m^ule in a variety of ways, and are always useful and becoming. Three dangerously bad special styles of this summer, against which~a""n6te" of warning should he raised ia time, are the shoulder cape, the large and eccentric parasol and the profuse use of gold in braids, feathers, cords, nets, flowers, millinery and accessories of the toilet. Bonnets, for the siimmer, are e^yen more microscopic than those of last winter. The "Paysanne" shape is most used; Fancy straws-are in great variety,. Hats, for traveling, •ire invariably high in the crown; shade hats for the seashore are trimmed with enormous bows of wide ribbon, such as is used for children's sashes. .. Our Recipe Book. Crullers.—One cup of sugar, one teaspoonful of butter, three eggs, one-half cup of milk.'flour to make a stiff dough, roll, cut and fry in laru. Cocoanut cake—Frights eggs, one grated cocoanut, one pound each of flour and sugar, one cup of milk; bake in a quick oven. , Hickory-nut cake.—One nound of flour, one pound of sugar, three-quar-, tersof a pound of butter, six eggs, two teaspoonfuls of soda, one-half cup of milk, and one cup of nuts; bako in^a steady oven but not quick. Currant jumbles.—One-half pound each of flour and sugar, one-quarter pound of butter, one-half pound ufenrabout it, but with a cheerful and.encouraging spirit, remarked: " I have lived ou army rations once, and I can do it again. "~ . That is the right way to look at affairs. .Make the bQst of things. Does it pay to -cry over spill milk? What a blessing of a wife Col. Fred Grant has. Ho can well feel proud of her, for she deserves all th§ love and attention he can give her.. And might not many women take advice from her. Instead of growling when misfortune occurs, when your husband is out of work, makVthe best of matters, anJ regulate your expenses accordingly. This reminds me of an illustration which I heard a few days ago: Two men were talking about the qualities of their wives. After the one had lauded bin companion in the highest complimentary terms, the second said: "Well, my wife is a good companion, and I should not say anything against her, but what I don't like about her is this: When I have work she lays in a stock of provisions against a rainy day. That part I admire, but when the rainy day comes, she does not try to~stretch the stock as far as possible, but continues the same mode of living as when I had work. There is Jones' wife, she too lays iu a stock for rainy days, and when they~cdme, Jones says he can easily prove them by the way rations are meted out, and. as a rule, by the t^me the supply is nearly exhausted, Jones gets work and he can commence where he left off, while I must shoulder a debt rants, four eggs; bake on tins. White Mountain—cake. =-One pound of flour, one pound of augar. one-half pound of butter, six eggs, one cup of milk, onetea spoonful of soda. Ginger Nuts—One half pound eaeb of flour, butter and brown jjiigur; three tablespoonfuls of—ginger, and molasses table There might be a profitable lesson taken from that. FaahiouN Freaks. White velvet hats are worn at dress afternoon garden panics. Gold and >ilver gossamer-like tissues are much used in miliinery. Palo gray tints bid fair -to tako the place of ecru and cream for evening toilets. None but slender and young women can wear the high shouldered snou^der ciipe to advantage. , Bands- of ribbon terminating in flat bows form the vertical decorations ~o"f many printed lawa dresses. Traveling bags of leopard skin, with solid silver mountings and silver initials on the side, are the latest. Those who wear slippers now are now using the rosette again, and in the eenter is put a tiny Rhine stone buckle. The finest Torchon lace is still used on infants' clothing, as it is one of most durable of all wool laces. White gauntlet kid gloves have bunches of flowers embroidered on that part of the gloves between the wrist and elbow to make iLStifi' p,vste; roll thin;.cut and bake in a slow oven Mountain Gingerbread—Three cups of flour, one cup of butter, one cup of sugar, one cup of molasses, four eggs, one teaspoonful of soda and ginger, two teaspoonfuls of tartaric acid; this is a batter, and bake in a deep dish. Doughnuts—Three-fourths pint of milk, six ounces of sugar, one-fourth pound of butter, one-half nutmeg; make A_sponge, and then add ont-half cup of yeast and let rise over night and fry in lard. Another Doughnut Recipo.-- One teaspoonful of soda; two cups of sugar; one pint of milk; one-half of ^utmeg; flour to mako a soft dough; fry in hot. lard, Poorman's Cake.--Two cups of flour; one-eup each of cream and sugar; one egg; one teaspoonful of soda; two teaspoonfuls of cream tartar; bake carefully. . Grafton Cake.—One pint of flour; one-half pint of sugar; one egsi'^ o n e -tablespoonful of butter; two tablespoons fuls of cream tartar; oae teaspoonful of soda, and milk to make a thin baUer- Rural R u t h e r f o r d . Middletown Transcript. "No," said Mrs. Hayes a few days ago to a friend who called to-got h e r - - recipe for home-made hard soap. " I and Rutherford talked it over.ard dene xeiL on, wmie 1 must snouiuer a uepi l^BO^not-UUiave-^u^thing to do with which occurred in our display upon the | p o i n i c s this year. We fJund being a Presideat^reat-triaL-you may believe, and we decided that wo didn't care for another term. .Raising spring chickens ill' fifty cents a pound pays a great d^al better than filling the Presidential chair, and for my part \ like it better. Rutherford thinks h« likes it better, too, because it i.-v not so sedentary and he don't, have so much trouble with his liver as. he did in Washington. And that reminds me that Rutnerford hasn't fed the chickens yet this evening. Where can he be?"* Anti-Lucy went to the back door and lifted up a gentle voice to the tune of "R-u-t-n-c-rf o-r-d!" in away that awoke an assorted lot of echoes in three adjoining couuties. The principal attraction of Winchester. Va., is the double cemetery in its snberbs." On one side of a stone waU are buried over 7,000 union soldiers, white en the other side lie over 3,000 confederate soldiers. Nothing sets so wide a mark between tho vulgar and the. noble soul as the respect and reverential love of womanhood. A man who is always sneering at women is generally a coarse profligate or a coarse mgot—no matter which. ^. Wet-wtratner will influenaa man whea nothing else will. — 1 x s / m B J ^ J ^ J A.i^X^.~M. - - • ? • VI' \ Ik ^ 4 OUR NEIGHBORS ANN ARBOR. From the K c ^ t e r . Mr. Wm. Lyuibutnuv, an old ami highly respected citizen of tliis city, who has been in t of hie health for many months died Monday morning at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Maclean, in this city, at the advance! age of 7b" years; he leaves a son and four daughters. His soil accompanied his remains to his former home in Jorseyville, Ont., where they will he interred beside his wife who died in 1KV>. Christian Wuerth, a workman at tin1 agricultural works, was severely innjured last Tuesday while ^riiulin^r some molding1 knives on a belt-run grindstone. XiliJ knives caught in the ! belt and <:ut Mr. Wuerth severely on £he head and neck. Drs. Frothingham and Herdman were summoned and succeeded in staunching the tlow of bloon. The injured man is now lying in a critical condition, bvt strong hopes. are enter tained of his ultimate recove r y - •*• A pleasant surprise was that which awaited the Iiev. Dr. K. H. Steele of the Presbyterian church at the prayer- .meeting last Thursday evening. In a _ very neatspeech Prof. W. 11. Pay n e announced that the officers ot^ the church were anxious.that th'eir pastor should have a rest from his labors and they proposed that he should accompany his wife on a trip to San Franpis CO, to be gone till September. A< an aid to that end Prof. Payne handed • him an envelope containing $105. Mrs^ Steele left this week and will spend' the two months with her son, l>r. Chas. H. Steele cf the Cooper medical College, San Francisco. one night last week. Wm. (Coe was living on the farm at the time. Salt and pans green was found sprinkled in the barn yard. During the severe storm Thursday evening, lightning struck a barn in Salem, badly demoralized one side throwing fragments a number of rods, but fortunately tin: building did not take lire. A brood sow having quarters in the barn was instantly killed by the shock. Mrs. Frastus Pratf, oi' Silver LakA died at her home Friday night after one week of severe though patient suffering. The funeral rites were attended by a large and mourning concourse of friends and neighbors on the Sabbath. Mrs. Pratt was a very-estimable' lady, a virtuous wife and affectionate mothit? r. She was a constant member of the M. F. Church, and among the first settlers of (ireen1 Oak. The deceased leaves a husband, two children and a multitude of \vann~ friends who will sadly miss her at home and"Tn~society. TO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY AND VICINITY.: PtL'iwsu bear in mind the -following low prices, and profit thereby. Our store is now full of the latest style of B1UUHTON. From tin? Argue. A new bridge is being erected over the railroad.in (ienoa. Otis Wiley has been very low at Howell with inllumation of tfie bowels. Rev -Joel Martin, for several years PRINTS, GINGHAMS, —, — WHITE GOODS, SILK VELVETS, VELVET RIBBONS 1 - L a d i e s ' Neclt W e a r , Cashmere Shawls, &c. In fact the hnest line 'of Dry Goods ever shown in'Pinckney. F O W L E R V I L L E . From the Review, — Mrs. Ida Brower, Conway, Died Thursday, the 26th, of consumption. aged 17 years. Prot. C. E. Foster, Miss Belle E. Horton and Miss Kate Brown have been re-engaged' as teachers in the Union School duringt1re~a)mintfTea~T. Douglas Williams, of the graduate! class of '84, will officiate as principal of the We.bberville Union'School during the coming "year. Douglas lias been a close student and deserves his success. friends to the number of about 75 gave Mr. and ^Irs. Amos Barnard a very pleasant surprise on Wednesday evening, it being the 2oth anniversary of their wedded life. A very enjoyable evening was spent and the friends left a^old-lined silver tea set as a slight token of their respect and esteem for the worthy couple. Mg>. M. B. Child was taken suddenly ill 6*n Wednesday morning of last pastor of the W. 3 1 . Church o7™fW place and Pleasant Valley, has accepted a called from Pittsford, Mich., his toriner home and held of labor, and he will move there Sept. 1st. John Robi-ns sheared a remarkable ewe for .lames Boy Ian yesterday. It is IS years old, weighs 100 pounds, has raised a tine lamb this- year, and delivered 84 lbs. of wool. A south bound freight train on the Y). L. A: N. railroad was wrecked near Shendarr;—Thursday afternoon, and seventeeu cars simk-hed. Xo one hurt, but one breiikman got a thorough mud bath in jumping from the cars. News reached us that Mrs. McDevTtt. who but recently moved from her home m (iree 11.Oak" to reside with her son .ToJj.n,-at Jackson,- 'died last weekTj Deceased has been long-and favorably aiown in this vicinity and her many 'riends will be pained to learn of her leath. Two weeks ago (u'orgie, 3-yeai>old ;on of Mr (.». B. Rat/, got an iron scale WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. BEST CANTON AND RENFREW GINGHAMS, 10 CTS. YD. WE WILL CONVINCE EVERYBODY THAT OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST AND LOWEST. We niust not forget to mention our G-rOc'cry line. Call and get prices -on sugars. We want alLtkcHuttcr and Eirgs we can tret, and will ,. pliy the highest market price. Tliank.mgr'you for past favors, we remain, Respectfully yours, MANN BROS. Successors to THE W~ S. M ANN ESTATE. P i l i c k l i e y M i d i . Bakery & Restaurant NOW OP£|M AND ' KEADV FOR BUSINESS! UrtMulaml Buns Fresh Ever) Day. Warm ttu»iilH unit lum-licu tit all hourB. Oyster* mid >iil dflu'ui'ii'H in their HI'UHOD. WH have a lin» of trend ^ruioiit'8, a (,'IMXI tiritmrtrnt'iit of tea from •vMtni.'i o'litn it juiiiiul, iii^hout price paid for Mutter mill E>'XH. Ouue iuni «ee 11». We will giv* ynii ^tiinl ^uodd mul fair priced. W. H. L A W H E N C E , AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LANSING, APRIL 19, 1894. To M. M. Church, Manager: OnAi* Sin: The Alahaetine put on the walls of the < 'liriiiit'ii! Laboratory mure than four years n^u in in an ^ond condition ami bright it) appearance a« wheu lirnt applied, save where water from a leaky roof has injured it. The Alabaatim* x'.'inw to L*rt>w harrtrnrfrtj ace, mafcing a Itrin and mherent cowring, ami ban no tendency to noil the clothing liy contact, aM whitewash aud kalaoinine will. 1 am well caatibtled with Alabaatiae. Your.-, Ui;lifully. U. (.:. KEDZIE' Professor of Chemistry. Do not 1« ini])osed Upon with ehearrtniltationt. See that you p-t only tlie^enuiue Alabaatlne M TrttA'nf a rht'ap amt'le sold as a »ubetltute may not In-neen « lien tirnt put on. (.'oiiiiiion eali'imiiie appeaee tube a very fair fin- 1H)I when lirni put on, hut no one claims that it la durable. ALABASTINE COMPANY. M B. CHURCH, MANAGER, l>rand Hapids, Mich. FOR SALE BY PAINT DEALERS EVERYWHERE DO YOU WANT FURNITURE? into one of his eyes, l i e has suffereil no pain to speak nt since the accident, but on taking the little fi-llow beforethe medical class at Ann -•Arbor last week, it was advised that the injured eye be removed in order to >ave "the si^ht of the other. The operation will be performed some time this week. If you do, it will pay you to call on or to correspond wiht DUDLEY A FOWLS, 12.¾ to 12V Jefferson- ave., Detroit, before purchasing, YOU can pave .money enough In buying furniture for a house to buy your carpets. We sell to all parties outride of Detroit at wholesale rates, giving the purchaser the same jirtces as dealers pay. 10 Pieces ofllcdroom Furniture at $20 A .>*Uotom House Furnixheil"for $ 5 0 Parlor Suites frurn $U0.00 a Suit. Cane and Wood Chairs and Rockers at factory prices. The difference saved on a ten d ar purchase will pay your freight. You get your selections from the largest stock and best manufacturers in Amercia. We make no charge for packing or delivering to boats and depots.* DUDLEY & FOWLE, Mammoth Furniture Warerooms, 125 to l^JJefferson. Ave., DETROIT. Nearest Furniture Store to all the Depots and Doats. When you vi^it or leave New York Citv aave' rpaui.Mue.Kxiire^aire and Carriage Hire and Rtop -jtt-the irraiitl (;nicin lintol opp(i8ite~t»rand Central Depot. KleuaJit r"ooms fitted up at A cost of one mil lion dollai'i*, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Klevator. Heetaurant Bupplied with the bent. Ho roe earn, stages and elevated railroad* to all depots. Famiiiea-c-aa live better for lenH money at the (JnifuL.llnljin_llotel thanany other firnt (.lanM hotel in the citv. It will pay VT'U to see our line of veek. She did not arise in. the morning as was her usual habit and .upon Mr.jChildsjtr^iiig to awaken her he •found it wits impossible to do, and >he has pofftinued to lie in an unconsciou, ,state ever since. Dr. Austin was immediately summoned and jy_e .un(ler_- stand porn^unced it apoplexy, lie looks for a change, for the better very soon. The commencement exercises ot the FowlerviUe Union School of the class of '84 was the occasion of a large assemblage at the M. E. Church on Friday evening. The Fowlerville Cornet Band rendered some very fine music in front of the church, and at 8 o'clock the building was Utterly filled. The graduates consisted ot seven, six young ladies—Miss' Ida Dodge, Miss Emma Dodge, Miss Delia Hynej Miss Nellie Ruel, Miss Winaferd Hell, Miss Leny Roberts—ai\,d one gentleman, Mr. Douglas Williams. The essays were extremely well ren- TTered,'from-good.subjects,- and showed extreme thought and care in their preparation. D E X T E R . From the Leader. —^tHre-h?rrptrst-congregation will now worship under a lb-light chandelier. —Miss (Jrace Campbell, of IMnctareyT ' SOUTH LYON, From the Excpbior. Hon: Wm. Hall, of Hamburg, is to be ji prominent candidate for the oj&cifo 'iieut. Governor on Jl icket. Wm, Jum, of New Hudson, who ipted suicide by shooting himself .i short time ago, still lives, and hope> are entertained for speedy recovery. . The barn and out buildings belonging to Mrs. Hoosiug, three miles south west of Miltord, burned to the ground was the gue*t ot Mis, L. D. Alley last Sabbath. Mrs. Hev. C. A. Clark has so far recovered from her recenFillness as to be able to walk about -;ome. She walked out to the front gate last Tuesday for the first time in live or six weeks. We trust she .will sutler no more relapse. Prof. Waller has been engaged as principal of the Dexter school for another year. The Professor has given excellent satisfaction shicj he assumed the position, last January, and the board could not have done a better thing for the school than they have in his re-cngagement. After repeated continuance Hol^en waived examination last Friday .and was held for trial by Justice Crane. It is a strange fact, and one that demands explanation, that the Prosecuting Attorney has never put in.an appearance in this case, although i been continued from t i m ^ k r u m e at his suggestion. NoVaword, either directlv or irnl4r6ctlv, was heard by the exajnrtTing magistrate last Friday from :iim, the day fixed by the Prosecuting Attorney himself for the examination, 9^1^^Hitrrd- thrrTTTTrgTstrul^ own judgement in the case. Consider- AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Of which we have a well selected stock ADVANCE AND SOUTH BEND PLOWS, ADVANCE HORSE RAKE, ADVANCE HAY TEDDER, - BRADLEY CORN CULTtVATOR, CLIMAX RIDING CULTIVATOR, CLIMAX WALKING CULTIVATOR, " TONGUELESS CULTIVATOR, CHAMPION MOWBR AND KKAl'EK, CHAMPION SKLF-BINDEK LITTLE GIANT SULKY PLOW. BROWN & COLLIER; 6 6 ?»» able indignation is felt by the people over the course pursued in this case by Mr. Whitman. A campaign portrait of Ben. Butler represents the old gentleman with eyes shut-—going it blind, as if'werc, For a short time only, we olfer A GENUINE CURSO KID. FLEXIBI OPERA BOX T 0 | l B U T T 0 N BOOT FOS.>3EEm PKIOE, 3 DOLLARS. THIS CUT SHOWS THE PROTECTION" Congress Shoe, < ( Manufactured by Hobinson^t^fltTrtenahaw We have them in stod^jHTtTguarantee them first class in e\x'rp--rTfspect. In groceries we- oft'er^WfrJTTgoiids cheap. Vowie Bro's Forest City Baking P o # der, ;i5cts. per^>^tfTaV Peas, Sugar Corn, String Beans, Tomatoes, lOcts. per can. Qu>^tock is large and complete in every department, and our prices at alLbiineFthe lowest. —- Ll ' HOFF & HOFF. JilGIIKST MAUKET PRICK FOR BUTTER AND EG(3S, Nervous Exhaustion, P r e m a t u r e Decay, Loss of Manhood. An SO-pairc. Cloth-bound Hook of Adrice to YiHinn'ir Mkldle-acPd Men.with prescription! fnr s«Mf-tn'i*tii)ont >>v a Regular rhyslcJAn. C C M T C D C P o n receipt of two t h r u t i l T. WILLIAMS & CO.. MILWAUKEE. W* ESTABLISHED 1864. '" NO PATENT NO PAY PATENTS Obtain for Mechanical JDevices, Compounds, Designs and Labels. All preliminary examinations as to patentability of inventions, free. Our "Guide to Obtaining Patent," is sent free everywhere. Address,, ' ^-^" LOUIS BAgJ&EiT& CO,, SDUCrrORjoFJ»ATEMTS, WASHINGTON, D. C. UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN FURNITURE. n plctnro Framing, RepalrjwrrTJphoU»«riagrKt« JUMK 8TIIKKT, MICHIGAN. ftST wfy CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custtfm work, and ^neral repairing, including- HORSESHOEING. Shop back of Mann'agiock, PiitKirKy. • • k-4 ^ *r fcr-' V =*** X l.«l-t&Wtlfc,*t ^zrwrmr* ..." , DIDN'T MENTION STEERS. A toll Kato was recently cstulilislied Ofi a road leading To Little Hock, and ftp. old negro who came alon^ with ;ui ox team was much tisttmisliud when informed that lie mu.st pay. ^Wall el' di.s doan cap do climax," said he. "Am1 satisfied wid char^'in' £>lksi fuf ridirT on de train an1 steamboat, hut wanster charge him fur ridi n ' in his own wagin." *^That is the law of the corporation, t's do cooperation got ter do - * K p ? wagin?1 *G«t nothing to do with your wagon, b u t they have a r i g h t to make you pay for riding over their road." u A i n ' dis er free country?" "Yes, but this w not a free road." " B u t d e road's in de country. W h u t d o t s yer law say yer may chargeVM " F o r one horse, five cents, for a horse ^ ^ a d buggy, ten cents, and for two liorses and a wagon, twenty cents." "Well, dese heah ain't hosses, 'case da's steers. De law don't say nuthin' ~ .'bout deal. Whoa-har,come 'ere," and t o the great astonishment of the gatekeeper, the old fellow drove away." LOW PRICES, LO N e v e r helop; in tie; lii-t'irv of I * 11 J -': 11 < \- wen.' Drv (iijoij,- .-^1 PRIC S as I'iij.v; a ina !'^r:n a- now . BEAUTIFUL ANSWERS. A pupil of the A b b e Secure gavq t h e following e x t r a o r d i n a r y answers: " W h a t is gratitude? M " T i s the memory of the heart." . " W h a t is hope?" " H o p e is a blossom of happiness." " W h a t U the difference between hope and desire?" "Desire is a tree in"'life"; hope is a tree in flower, and enjoyment is a tree in fruit." " W h a t is eternity?" *'A d a y without yesterday or tomorrow; a day without e n d / ' " W h a t is time?" " A line t h a t has two ends—.¾ path t h a t begins in the cradle and ends in t h e g r a v e . " " W h a t is God?" "A necessary being—the sum * of eternity; the. machinist of n a t u r e ; the eye of justice; the .matchless power of the universe; tfre soul of the world." "Does God reason?" "Man reasons because he doubts—he deliberates; he desires. God is omn i p o t e n t ; he never reasons." bad old men are made bald that the angels may track them around more easily. Now the lovely dimple m a i d Sips a'glass of lemonade, While her chaperon most dear Goes for beer. J a y Gould is reported to have lost a"blnewKerefronTtvvotoltfteenlmtttons of dollars in the recent "shrinkage" of stocks—but if the old man lias forty" cents left for seed he'll soon have it back again with compound interest. J e n n i e J u n e observes. "There never was a time when the dress counted for so little m the estimate of characters as now. I t is getting to be pretty well understood that a wom a n who is celebrated for her clothes is known for nothing else." Man goeth.to the .skatiugjrjnk with joy i n h i s heart and mirth on Ins lips, and he cometh away with his back so full of slivers t h a t the porcupine sayeth unto him, "Thou art my brothe r , " and the hedgehog crieth after him, " B e h o l d my father and mother^'- Att editor in California^received a Cord of wood paidJji~oTi subscription. A t a late hoji*-iif the day it was corde d upvkrfront of the office. The next ^^timmng there were but half a dozen sticks left. W h e r e u p o n " " t h e editor Wrote a rlaniingdeader declaring that "the-mtrrals" of the town were stead would not have been a single stick 'of t h e whole cord left.1 '—Chicago Inter- O c e a n . The girl with soft gray eyes and rippling brown hair, who walked all over j o u r poor fluttering heart at the chair-' ity ball, has .just finished a e j ^ x ^ u j It, containing one-^lwusantTand sixty-four p i e c e s of necjk&tJsand hat linings, put together"' with twenty-one thousand ree hundred "and ninety stitchus. A n d her^poor old father fastens on his ^suspenders with a long nail, a piece of t w i n e and one regular ordainrtd butt o n . - [Brooklyn Eagle. B B I A fori FREE! RELIABLE SELF-CURE i ^ T H E REASON IS APPARENT TO A L L ^ i One year ago we opened tin' (iyht against 1 '.;.* yvul'A, ami hi-!, \>vl Southern Livingston County iippriri.i:.' unr \'. -:k: .tnd tia d n r i n g the entire season to udv.TtUe ••ri-duo'd pr;i:<->.. We wish to say j.o an appreciative pu! ' ii • Men ... C M I I Y I ! l''.-1 !;,,;.. ,.:';.-: - - v . . ! •: Li- plainly \v • havi. ic t h a t wo an.1 in m ueii '•c- 11- that tl.'- i>"oplo of \vt,n the ii<rht. BETTER SHAPE THAN EVER BEFORE To serve your interests. Our .-!•)•!< is tlie laruv-t, and ms-l J-JJI::}il.-t-• of ,uiy in luwii.and re;r ^ r;<-»•-. LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. CIIEAI'HR THAN 1'HK CSILAI'EST! .' : This Horse IS TF.i.LlS , THIS MAN^— That if hedont sol! idj uLuvy Draft, Uorae-killing Kinder, end buy ;ui EASY RUNNING OEERING TWINE BINDER atonee, rt^ery ho i'h I".?! tht. fan a will soon be dead WILLIAM DEER!NG & CO., Chicago, II!. B I N D E R S , REAi'fciiS AND MOWEB8 THE H O R S E S ' F R J E N 0 8 . FOE 3ALE B* S. AM;.-.7:'-. ' Howell, Mich. In CJroceries we stand ai the front. \v e ;ir |»0>ltlV."lv lieioli r.art« lint .When in want, of anvthin^ in our line, be sure '<>r !Jld T e a - , Ci'!!•"•>. ;mil, •".•i-rythinL'' in the flroee ^•'•L o u r prii-c- i •.•t'ui'e b u y i n g . BUTTER, KGGS, KTC, WANTED AT THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. Your- traiv. IF-HQTT$ ,t, .-..I'I in'.) 11.1111-..—\er>uui TlfMlltj, -•. 1.1 nurrli.yx Sjplillltle ana • : • ir. ulii.t'iit; suli1 mid sure :t'. i. Co nr write fur Hit ol ...,-..: di-firirr^ Iri-atrni'nt by mail, (Person* sulTcrlnKfnini Hupturr1 nhoald neoii tbrlr « d d r i m , » and loarn Kum<-t)ilnu I" thrlr au\»Qt»ur. It U not a tra—,0 Ad(Jrt-s» Dr. ( . L. LaII.\ K ..11. Pr*-»'t anrl Phj^klaa In Charge ObLral S M I . i. Mjr-K. !n-1iiu!.', r>'_>0 Lo<-tist lit., St. L o a U , I s , «*ucctj»of 1» J>r. lia'.U' J'i'ii*;!iiar7. £»U1)lUfce<l 1 0 Year*. D r . L a B a r b ' L ' , It, de, ... '•'•.: :..-' Ki««»," Inipoti i.rj. ^rL"i:i:.- 1' 111 Si-rruriul '.ff.-i'llon-. rviiiflli-s. I)i'f' >m.'.•,'•'•* (JlU'r-tiimstii bi" ai:i» .-; i il w LAKIN & SYKES. ^ E 3 ! T i ^ « B « r ; ^ l H * ; ^ * M F ; ^ ! S ^ f, p f> T"», "- TEAS: ft. i'VCi ERO REAPER •w T: :_, 'IJ i Ti '. :'.'' ' y ->':uiiti<_' to : • i' •. i; ''•'.!., i.inl iri'.v d u n e . i. • :;!i .: .'N Ai. A.'.i i-iUK'AN i• :i 'i •>'•< j.riopf" and full i:-)!i"i WKLLS, Prost., ;:; \ •• ••;.• •>'., X''w Y o r k \ U'*s ' . :' e;_. i .f o u r ^ a r • •:• '.i : ei 'i'-,;i- ront by mail L 'vi:".<-.'ii. \-:,d-A\'iY bv . e x p r e s s ' 3 m . FOB 1884 THE LIGHTEST RlINivTNG R A v i \ i X 1 N •^ T T T—( J. 1 Xu 1 ' 1 \ n DETH01T &LCLEVELA N 0 Steam Navigation Comp^r^-'s'Steamert City of Detroit—^Northwest between' Cleveland an.d-0eTroit-Leave from foot of TWiid-'S'C. Detroit at 10 p. m—Leave jx&rriif3 River St. Cleveland at3.30p. m. ~-r flO-UTE . ^-S'-mdard Time. C;ty of Mackinac—C:ty of Cleveland Leave from foot of Wayne St. Detroit, Wednesdays ar.d Fridays at 10 A. M. Mondays a.nd Saturdays at 10 P. M. For Marine City-St!"Uair Port Huron Sand Beach Osccda Alpena Harrisvilla CHptrov.^an St. bnace and Foiac-rsfree—Crsend 25 centsf0i"OUf ii''.iLtrat-:dbo:-k of 120 pa kL\xE~i'o:jn'l Pass. As«nt« 1 The H k u o lui- now a record •>; -IN; ytjji>rTrn'i IUI- w< inijiroved lor 1^^4. it ^vill i'u!itiiiMjA-+<Tu' the K.WI'M;; The Hi'K;) is inade t)i.-tl\>-Tt"-;-i:r.i, AND ^t \ I t i.s a (\> nter4hu> ^ltrin-\\'heel and (irani ' a uLturns curiu-Hr^Ttis easy as a nvn-w heel eart. ^T-h'Tras the ino-t i'ia:n:eT TH.TIM; av..l i.n'TiVj^^^TAXA.F.MiA-T . .I:M I to the rig-ht hand of the driver. A bx^v-rffTKN \K,\I;S ean inrab It has a Detlectini,' Kakt It has the NTUONI;K: :K I ? . \ K in W H O Sickle a r e of tlie tinest. strel ami v/Mi-kiinm-in]'. \\\-> h a r d e r , n.. i \ •; h • • •; 11 • •. and It has only TWO PAIKS OF I;K.\I:<. mie ior the Knit'e ww\ niie ter t ' i " i!al;e. m r . - takin ABLE TO GKT OFT OF ounKi:. <uie -Tart- c u t t i n g as Mtiirk a- liif Main W\v-\\ nrnve-. ; T h e H K U O 1\]>;APKF. has t a k e n t he v\ i> v PIIKMIFM at tlie - :•• • -; i • i: i s - <;;: ; \ F>N y \\i: w PUKMIKM at the sTiVKismixd: I A M V in la-r-iiiiii 1>N:>. I > \ - ; - ail i'< I.:F.a it- i'-. i h.a.vi' an v. e h a v e la.e.'iV hnd it ju>'t wli.tt vmi w a n ; ,i. past six years, ^ivinix entiix1 satisfaetion to our fhrim r.-. IVMIII \I ^ . tions'frrits fnvnr. T^TTTTTHM'S, examine this K.ajier and vmi wii i l y improving—that a - y ^ A g ^ ^ n n ( ! ^n\wv\n^ ylU11- ("l„\vr S l v d , it has m, Hiuai'm the w-.no. on TitiAL. Don't fail to see it before' ^ivin^ your order ri'i1 a niaehine. Saii-i'aetion uaiaran It is manufactured by.the Sandusky •Machine and Agricultural Works at Saudu-ky. Ohio. FACTS RECARDINC I: Barter's Iron U JAMES.„JMKEYJ:j6nepal Agent for Michigan, PINCKNE.y, Jl'XE 1^2, 1884. SLAP! BANG HERE WE ARE AGAIN! ¥ I NRLE AsjflUnto t l u ' f r o n t , in hi^ new store, \\ IUTI1, for the m-xt xi'<t\i diiw fi'om tliii> »liti"» Vor r;i>ti, 1 ^ Cur^int rf^-??^ £& $T% P3 8 5¾ A,T'^ 5:EST. S T 1 A L I , F K I ' I T S A M * T H l ' i S. I . V i - ^ . T O D K A I . E R S A > D l 4 r . \ ^ T i ; H S , S t o c k F i r M l - i ' l a s * . I r c c i - t t t a l O g n e M . G L I U . S. J t > S S E l j l > , F:.J, ni.i, N . Y. twwtwwwmfwmtwtwtwtjfiffiffiw :iri.'i !'IL' B L O O D , resrulate the L I V E S ;tii i K I C S E Y S , nti'l U L S T D U K TIIK H E A L T H a r . i VIGOR ,f Y O U T H : In nil those i ! ; - i \ . r. ,.:: ;-:;,LT :\ •. i V I . I K K U H ! f l l i e i t l i t l'< >X It", t>l)i' ;.ii;v 1 >\ >; ip-i.o \\' a: 11 <>!' Ajipelite, I lull^ostiun, L;iek n't Streiiiriii. i l e . - i t s IIM" is marked with tmiHt'tliiitt! *iul WDiiilc-n'ul ri'siilts. iioues, ruuseU'S ami nvrvt-s r e c i i v u IKW 1'oroL.-.EiiUrena the miutl :iinJ supiilii's Hruin P o w e r . • m R I P S sniTerhit' from.all complaints . L A V I E L 0 j>CL'i:H;ir to their s t \ w i l l f i u d i n DR. H A R T E R ' 8 I K O S J TONIC:> sut'e aiuf speedy * c u r e . It Jives.k elr^r ami lieaUhv eoinplt-xlon. The <::• '".-. -t ti'iii'iiL.nv to the value of 1>R. H . M ; T K I : ' S ] ,v TW-N I'-is'ihat fn'[tient .tttenipts »U i',i:in\ !•;"• : : ^ :,a1- r K;I!V a<M.ular« ltv ,<t' i: - i j i ' i ' . i l . If \ ,,n i . i r i f - l l v i l e s i r e liealtb li„ ii,i; J \ , , :' ' ' . ! !lu OKK.1N .VI. AXD.BK8T. • :• ' v%"- ,.,!,!'.'« toT'-.e Fr. IFirter Med.Co. t.!,,.'•;:,, M,>.. :•>.- o;i» " D S E A M BOOK." | F:.:i! e s;-;in.—uri'l ii-eful information, fr«e.j OF?. H W T E K ' S F ?ONF T O N ' C / IS FOR S A L E BY * U - DRUQQISTS A N J D E A L E R S EVERYWHERE. ( ; ) .v yr/i rj„r\1. SJ.1i EXBoat noted and sucp«e«ful speclnllsts oi t h o U J i <BOW retired)for tin. cure of yervou*d>«Mllfyt MA»i Manhood, Weaknf* and JJcroj/.Sent PAINTS! In anvcuiStalHv, He.it I.iiis InpUtnsealed «nvc1opc/V**.Dru£just8Ciuiflint PJt WARD 4 CO. Uuiiiaxa. Ma. I have now on hhlid a laf^r mxd hotter ntoek «f Harness than I>VI«T Iwfore ti)>?i»tl»«'r with a grand (Mtpplvnf HARNESS GOODS! A l s o w h i p s and Lattlw*. As «ootl UH tht< he^t and c h e a p aa the cliinipi'td. ('arriaic*' Mriminintc and /epalrink» neatly ami p n n n p t l y (lone. See for yourself. • FAYETTK REASON, STOCK BRIDGE, -MICHIGAN. protnine to L.'i\e to all my n a t r o n s more quant it v. and better quality for l.'ss inoney, any of the lol Ktwinn artielW,! than a.uy Dthei" ileuler in t h e , countv, viz: j DiiY OR; MIX!-!). •! In any qiUtaaitv'. He.it I.inseeil oil vaw or huileita T u r p e n t i n e , Wiih Varnishes. F1H\^:!I.. \ ;iin;~'v -. Dryers, K n o t t e r ' s I'ntfv, aim Paint,-is' ">• •; i • [' < * •'-- i of all kinds. Any shade -of eoSoi ai.-iiva i : n \ . d ami ready for 'applying, temper eenl. elieaper than any otlie'r house in town. Caper hanuiv..\ fre.-eo- [ in_', !_'lass staining' and LTV.Jiinn„ r-pva ialt.i s. o n e [ ns a eall and satisfy \ OUL'.-O'IN es tiiat we unly ;ay wliat \\e mean; and taoaiv all t',:a1 H I ' ^ I V , STOCKBRIDGE, MAY 8 J884. _ _ _ | Tiinlicrttl l.mul tor Sale or l'.\( liaic^c. ' i h a \ e eighty acres of tituher land in tin tow n i • hip of White'Oak,- limhain To , w liieh 1 w ill ~«dl f or cash or traileXoi'ol her land> or p r r j u - r u i 11 i ^ o u t h e r n l.ivin^aton county. Address, . NORMAN BURGESS, !'•'nckiif'v, Midi I / ' ' ,- ' - A- — WE km TtTKEEP ATtJtl tiNttTF - l H ' H E ^ T A N D 15K8T DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS Perfumery and Toilet Articles, OIKOCIATING Z'i lif ARYr Bebks loaned ai 5 cents per vor 5 . 1 ; i.. w" / Lilys. ri!-i.«ts roi- - CKJAUS. FliriTS, COXFl-XTlOXl'HV, v:\v. ('hraiH'>t jil-u'c in I.ivhiu'-r'n County to h;iw line roue F:I;>,;• at ten eents o (K uts in r j'i'.ekaLTe. Fair ^TiFte^ at still \ov.cv prices , West, Main S t r r r t . I M N C K X l h l>uv all kinds ot' Stationery. v ••M're :ind ehveloiu'S lU-tcn W (5 Ti!-l.< ts To;- - • - - - Soets, i;J »• " . . . . . so " : N&i' 'boo Its are being added every ^cYk^'miTthe proceeds wilt.-be de- ::o!:?d to increasing and improving the library. / / ; V.\>: i-oaks or riu'iher inforni.itibn i ' / dpply at / / WINCH KU/S DUUU.STQUK, WlN(>fIK^Lj^l)ia:G/STORE, IVNrA'VTV / hwrunx / s ^ / / / —.. / T / / iU .'- , ' " S * " '•:f / • / \ v * • A / \ * y •* ' Iv •• I 1 \ *7 ' ginchmu §izynh1\. J E R O M E W1NCHELL, E D I T O K . Entered at the Pout-office „os 2*1 class matter. CURRENT TOPICS: Miss MAI;I> C. M A J O K , a young woman not yet out of her " t e e n s , " has started a paper out in Norfolk, Dakota. I t does not say a word about fashions, but is full of the doings of the noble cowboy, a n d gives latest particulars about the last shooting match with all its gory results., M R . D. L. MOODY, the renowned evangelist, closed his mission labors In England J u n e 23 and in a few days will start for the United States., He will probably spend the summer at his -fyraie in New England, recruiting from his labors for tha_ past year, and, getting ready for the work which he is expected to begin In Cincinnati next winter. His coming is anticipated with much interest by the various religious denominations. What the possibilities of his labors in that city may be can be judged from the stateiueut that about thirty-five thousand persons have professed conversion at his meetings in England the past year. P E R H A P S thcjSe w h o want to go to Europe without crossing the ocean may some day have their wishes gratified. A correspezident says it is proposed that, a railroad7 shall be constructed, along the Pacific coast to th>-ex1remity of Alaska", where ajepriage would connect the tourist>rfith the Russian railway system", which would be extended to the Siberian judfl-of^jihxLng.'jr-S^JL A&theAtrait.ia.ODly.45. miles wide between East Cape and Cape Prince of Wales, this distance in a swift steamer would be trifling even for the victims of sea-sickness. Parlor cars transferred to the steamers might practically give an overland route from N ew York t<* St Petersburg without change. w» / K A T E F I S L D , although not a Wv>man tmtfragist, would not have the/suffrage taken away from the women/of Utah. She protests against the injustice of disfranchising one sex f qf the crime of polygamy of which both sexes are equally guilty, and she draws attention to the fact that it was not women who were implicated in the Mountain1 Meadow maeacre o r a n y other of thenumerous outrages against law and order in the territory. Her sympathies are with the Morniotywomen who are deluded^ oppressed and most unfortunate, and she hopej that no eastern woman will sign th« petition to congress praying for the disfranchisement of the women of Utah. Her residence in the territory gives her opportunity for informing herself of the status of Mormon ^vo'wen and heropinions are worthy of consideration. T H E U t a h bill as passed by the Senate is a very stong and searching measure, prescribing energetic an4 sweeping measures so clearly and sharply t h a t if once put into effect the Mormon monstrosity would so9n become a thing of the past. Every marriage must be certified in prescribed from under penalty of heavy fine and imprisonment; adultery is to be punished by im^. prisonment in the penitentiary>for a t e n a not less than thj^e-^years; the Territorial law, tha^prosecution^ for adultery caj^^be instituted only by h u s b ^ s t f a n d wife, is abrogated, and it offense is put on Hie same basis as other crimes in respect to information a n d prosecution; the Territorial laws_ sustaining the corporation of the "Church of Jesus Christ and Latter Day Saints" are annulled so far as they preclude the appointment of Trustees by the United, States, and fourteen Trustees, with important powers, are to be appointed by the President; -the "Perpetual Emigration Fund Company" is dissolved, and it is rendered unlawful to create or recognize any corporation even by the most conservative of colleges. Yale, under lead of President Porter,. has defended the classics :md resented the recent criticisms upon thorn; but the corporation of that college has just ordered that next year candidates for admission to the freshman class shall be required to translate at sight easy selections in prose from French or German, at the individual's option; the requirements in Latin and Greek are to bo reduced, and more attention given to French and German during tho freshman and sophomore years. At the close of ten years more the friends of a sensible oducation may bo gratified at finding candidates and students required to pass an examination in English; to know something of Shakespeare and his times, of Bacon, Milton,Chaucer; of the colonial history of the American revolution; or of nature and.,its processes: even of i h e government of the town or city in which the student lives, and at least the first principles of buying and selling known as political economy. For there are tho3e who believe these and kindred subjects to be as well worth tho serious study now given to Homer and Xenopbon, Virgil and Caesar, to the thousand exceptions to the rules of Latin g r a m m a r and the Greek inflections. F o r A c t u a l S e t t l e r s . A Washington correspondent writes: It is possible^ °e,vcTi probable, that before congress adjourns a number, perhajps- fffiarly all of the land grant forfeiture bills will pass both houses, it they do there is no doubt about their onactnit nt into- l^aws, as the President will certainly sign them. I t is unlikely that the railroad companies will submit to the provision^ of these without a fight, and a long legal contest over the rignt of congress to forfeit these millions of ^•res^w-hieh—-have been granted to_aM the construction of railroads will ensuo, with a probable final adjudication of the legal questions involved by the supreme court of the United States so^he five or ten years hence. It is probable that, in the end, the result will be the restoration to the public domain of a vast amount of public land to be taken up by actual settlers in the future, i It has been'noticed b}' those who have given the subject attention that of the immigrants who come to this country the Swedes and Norwegians generally go west, form colonies and prosper; the Poles and somo other Europeans hang around the cities, trusting for their support to their chr.nces to get work. When work is plenty they gat alo-jg very Well, but when wnr\f .clacka tiwy n m t h o first nut AROUND THE FARM. orassociation in Utah having tor us object the bringing of immigrants to Utah Territory for any purpose whatever; all election districts arc to be abolished and the T e n t o r i a l districts re-apportioned ; the office of Territorial Superintendent of District Schools is vacated and the appointment is lodged in the Supreme Court, and the dower rights of widows are minutely regulated. A FROI'OS of the attack made Upon t h 6 study of Latin and Greek by Prof. Charles Francis-. Adams, an Exchange gays: The influence of Mr. Charles 'IftuclTXitam'i*' assault upon Latin and Greek is already beginning to be felt forers.'* These men might bo willing, and probably are, to take up tho homesteads it they could .got to the place where the homestead lands exist. But tho cost of travel to the available lands is' larger than their means. Consequently they remain in the cities and become charges upon the public. It has been suggested that it would bo good policy for the government to assist these immigrants to reach the lands upon whi«h they, can make homes and become valuable citizens. I t is probably too late now to take anyv steps during the present session, but it'te understood tnatMr. May bury ot Michigan has under consideration a plan which he will submit in tho form of a bill, providing for the transportation of immigrants who declare their intention of bocomir^ citizens; from their points ofdostination to tho states and territories of the north west where land is^ptentiful, together with an a'mendnietftto existing laws providing t t h a X s e t t l c r taking up a homestead^tiall have 10 years in which to^fako payments, and that no cask-smill be required until'after he Shall have an opportunity to'make a crop. I t - i s ' ' believed that some such- pTan as this would not only relieve the cities of this country of~ thousands at—paupora, but—ttnrtr it would also lead to "the settlement of the government land by a class of hardy and willing men. Several mouths will probly elapse before action is taken -the-matter by thaHouse*...during. -whieh-ample opportunity will bo afforded for discussing the scheme. I lew*, ot Vulue. Sprinkle onion buds with hoi waler tedestroy maggots. The frequent use of the cultivator is a secret in'corn culture English agricultural writers discourage tho use of salt in silos. Osage orange should be pruned three times during tho summer. If you have any buckwheat feed it to your laying hens. It is great egg food. Give tho cows a daily supply of salt and they will not meddle with old bones. Where a field is overrun with woods frequent summer plowing is the only remedy. Everything on a farm i* valuable.The compost heap is tho farmer's saving bank. If you would have quick and eilicieni._WQrkf use good tools and keep them clean. A Kentucky Xarmer is putting in 100 acres of hemp, antt paid $400 for the seed he used. It is estimated that seventy-five per cent of the cattle in America are scrubs or natives. Cottonseed meal is excellent for cows and sheep, but should never be given to pigs or horses. An Indiana farmer says ho keeps bells on several of the sheep of his flock, and though his neighbors all about him have had sheep killed by dogs, his Hock has never been troubled. Professor Henry urges farmers to feed more oats to young stock, colts :ur well as calves. There is no food so easily attainable that will cure acidity of the stomach and keeps the system in order. ~~.~A box lOxi'O^ inches will hold just half a bushel. Such a oox may easily be made, and is very convenient to have on the farm. It is cheaper and just" as good as a more expensive measure. An infusion of tomato leaves ha? been found an antidote for many noxious insects. Aphides, or plant lice, and melon bugs are driven away/by it.—It is worthy of trial for a variety of the pests. When the animals are turned out to grass provide them with salt freely and regularly.' Many good farmers prefer placing rock salt where stock pan get to it at all times. When tuis is done animals will never take more salt than is good for them. It is slovenly practice to take a reaper in a harvest field without first cutting around the field with a cradle. It is done, however, more and more every^ year, one reason being that few farmers* have cradles in good condition for using, and few men nowadays know how to use them. Where apple trees are trimmed, in spring on grass land, it is a too common practice to leave the trimmings on the-ground as they..fall, A luxuriant growth of grass soon starts under this double shade of tree and bush, but it is watery and innutritions. Cows will not touch it when they can get other grass. The codling moth may be trapped by suspending wide-mouthed bottles in bearing apple trees. Tho bottles should be partially filled with vinegar, and water, sweetened by one quarter its bulk in molasses. The bottles should bo examined once in three o r four daysand— the. moths d e s t r o y e d ^ O l d f r u i j , cans that will hold water arejust-^the thing for this use. The farmer who gets coiner A N o b l e A n s w e r . A lad in Boston, rathor sraa1! for his\ a<re, works in'an office as errand boy for four gentlemen who do business there. One duy the gentlemen were chaffing him a little about being so smaH, and said to him: "You will never amount to much, you never can do much business, y ou art- t o n Kwin.n.?1 The little fellow looked at them. " W e l l , " said he, "as small as I am, ] can do something that neither of you four men can do.1* "Ah, what is t h a t ? " said they. " I don't know* as I ought to tell you," he replied, But they were anxious to know, and urged him to tell what he coDld do that neither of them was able to do. "Itrarrkeep from swearing," said the kittle fellow. There wore some blushes on the four manly fao-ss, and there seemed to be very little anxiety for further information on that subject. with his work shonld see to it that hiJ best landjs^most thoroughly cultivated. If anything must be neglected, let it be poorest. The best land is usually the weediest, and if not attended to promptly will soon be beyond help. After tho hurry of harvesting the extra help then employed will probably be .needed in hoed crops. Level cultivation is undoubtedly best for corn, and might also bo for potatoes so far as -yield is concerned^ many of the tubers, where no hilling has been done will be sunburned and unmerchantable. In a season of fre- Tho value of potash for grapes has been recognized Dy cultivators. A curious proof is reported to one of the French journals. A variety of the black Muscat has been found defective in color where potash is deficient in tho soil, and the writer recommends that one vine of this grape be placed in every grape house, to show by its full or by its deficient color whether tho border of tho roots has a sufficient supply of potash. ATood ashes, unleashed, is the cheapest medium for supplying potash. Years ago guano was the one fertiliser that way thought profitable to use in concentrated form. Hut its results were generally disappointing. After a few years' use the guano ceased to exhibit its early effect, the largo erop which it produced at first having exhausted the soil more than would have been the case without the fertilizer. Tho commercial phrbsphates and superphosphates have mainly taken the place •f guano. They do not produce quite the effect that guano used to do, but they are more lasting. Odd T i d e s of S o m e A n c i e n t R e l i g - o u s W o r k s . Cleveland Leader. A prominent gentlemen of this city, w h o l i a s j m eye to tho curious, has in his possession aiist of odd titles of odd books which were mostly published in the time of Oliver Cromwell. Somo of the books on the list are still extant, but tho majority of them have passed into oblivion. Their titles however, will tend to give one a/good idea of the curious extravagance indulged in by the writers of the Reformation. The list is given below, and the work of collecting the same is due to Prof. J . H. W. Schmidt, of Capita! University at Columbus: '••A Fan to Drive Away Flies; a theological treatise on p u r g a t o r y . " "A Most Dolectable Sweet Perfumed Nosegay for God's Saints to Smell a t . " "A Pair of Bellows to Blow off the Dust Cast upon J o h n F r y . " "A Proper Project to Startle Fools, printed in a land where self's cry'd up and zeal's cry d down," "A Reaping Hook, well tempered, for the stubborn ears of the coming -crop; or, biscuit baking ia-the-oven-of charity, carefully conserved tor the chickens of the church, the sparrow of spirit and tho sweet swallows of salvat i o n . " . ; i "A Sigh of Sorrow for the Summer of Zion, breathed out of a Hole in the Wall of an Earthly Vessel, known among Men by the name of Samuel Fish." (a Quaker who had been imprisoned.) " A Shot aimed at the Devil's Headquarters through the Tube of the Cannon of Convehant " "Cruribs of Comfort for the Chiekens of the Covenant " "Eggs of Charity, Layed by the Chickens ot the Covenant, and boiled , with the Water of Divine Love. T a k e Ye and E a t . " "High-beelod shoos for Dwarfs and Holiness." * "Hooks and Eyes for Believers1 Breeches." ••Matches lighted by the Divino Fire." "Seven Sobs for a Sorrowful Soul of. Sin; or the Seven Penitential Pi of tho Princely Prophet DayioV^Vhere unto are also. addecJWflliam Hermans1 Handful of-Honeysuckles and Divers Godly and Pithy Dittie3, now newly augmented." "Spiritual Milk for Babes-rdnrwrrout of the Breasts of both Testaments for their souls' nourishment; a catechism." PENSIONS TO AJUlu — "The Bank of Faith.': quent changes in -temperature^- pota^-ihe-Fatbtrs toes near tho surface will be more liable to rot than those well covered with earth. The old practice of putting a small ttiHHre4o-tfee hiU-Avith-eowi--DXLtbe day of judgment _ Anjrtshmap_8ays he can see no earthly reason why women should not be a l l o g ^ ed to becorue me'dical men. ^"^ - bant or potatoes has mostly given way U) the better plan of spreading,it ovef tho entire surface. In two weeks after corn is upmost of the feeding roots are ten or twelve inches from the ^plant, and manure there would be like feedng a man- by placing the food at his feet rather than near his mouth. Tho cultivation of tlowcrs is now urged from a purely scientific ba*is especially in low ror unsavory localities. The perfumes of many or most flowers convert the oxygon "of tho air into ozone, which has a* powerfully oXldlZing effect upon decaying matter, and is, therefore, of great economy in matters of health. The most odorous flowers should be planted for this purpose, such as mignonette, alyssum, heliotrope, perennial pinks and lilacs. In transplanting cabbage amd other plants it is no disadvantage to have them out of the seed bod two or three days, provided the roots are kept in- a moist place and the leaves shaded. In such^cases new rootlets will start, and so soon as this occurs transplanting may begin with a certainty that nearly every plant will grow. Quite often plants that have been shipped several hundred miles come in better condition for plantiug thanlfaose taken from the coed bod five minutes before planting. — "The Christian Sodality; or, Catholic Hive ot Bees, Sucking the Honey of the Churches, Prayer from the Blossoms of tho Word of God, blown out of the epistles and gospels of tho divine service throughoutTEeTyear, collected by the puny bee of all'the hive, not worthy to b« named otherwise than by these elements of his n a m e , F . P . " " T h e Gum of P a t i e n c e . " "The Innocent Love; or, the Holy Knight: a description of the odors of "a saint for the Virgin." "The Shop of the Spiritual Apothecary; or, a Collection of Passages from it "The Sixpenny worth of Divine Spir- "The Snuffers Of Divine Love." "Too Sound of the Trumpet; a work X. SOLDIKKH A SAILOHK. who worn disabled bv wovu&s diacatw, amrtaot or cAiierwuse.tliu IOHH uf a lu<t, pilnH, varteoae vr-is^, chronic rtiftrrhu3a, rupture, )OSH of H*^'bt or (pttloil. v H»), lo*fi ot tieaiiiij!. falling back of OICAHI**, rhtiuumtiniii, nuy (iit-uliilTty, no mftttor tiowuliiffeC gix'b von a )>o)iHioji. . V w and lltmnrabl* Di»> wharg^t Obtained Wirio\w, children, m o t u e a ^ and latin*™ of »i>IJJt']rt (J>iuur in tho atirvtM, • * afUMfardH. from tlisoam' contrwU'd or woumltiw- ••ivtjcl while in tlio Hurvice, nro ontifLad to passion. Hujerted and abandoned cl&iiiiH a ap«cialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS Cot: LECTED. INCREASE YOUR P E N S I O N . A uantdon u m b»J- iucretrttwd at ajjy U<« disability warrants it. A» you wound has £ra<Jually undermined t*_ th«t disease naa'inadt' yuu tuor« h*Jt>J«„. . ^ tuaun«r the disability IIUB iiu rca^t'd; M I f f i f for an increase at one*. LAND AND PATEUT CUIUS-SottetHu- Mr experience, and being tier* at headquarters enable me to attend promptly to oil claims a g a l a £ to* Government. Circulars fre*?. Addrees, wlfh stamp: M. V. T I F K N E Y , v Box 485, ' WASHINGTON, D. C. ; VIGOROUS HEALTHroftMt BARKIS' A lUdical Crro FOE SPERMATORRHEA IMP0TENGY. »^"Teated for o v e r 5 yoare by u s e la thou» saada of c a s e a . , I TRIAL " PACKAGE. SEND ADDRESS HARRIS REMED 8 0 6 ½ North 10th St*, S t . Lours, Ho. OKE MONTH'S TREATMENT, ( 8 ; 2 M O N T H S ^ ; 8 MONTHS, R K1HVOC8DEBI •tsaato wta*a«M aa« •digs <m»*Mf, •kJfifol ps>*J«tt»i from youutiit t tlooi, too (TM 1 s a l or«r b* ala I sot tcnporiiai caemtea lark in; ten. Avoid b«tog ea by prtteotioai ether remedies tor troaUei. QH our free dron-t l u and trill p»ck«<« HA learn lnportoot foot* bemb) taking tnntnwrl rtscwhtss, Take s Tttoedj fast hat oartA thonisadt, sua does aot la. tcrfere with sttenOoo to tatV sew or MUM pais or loooo* veoleaoe. Founded on •»• endfto medics! prtnolpM. Growing la tavor and *epiita> tlon. Direct appHoMtot) to tas Mai of dlaetae makw tu sps> #Jflo InBueatoJsJtSrttoo* delay. The nateral tea*. lion* of UM tnmaa or«*- Tita are rettorea. Ta» animating elements «C Ufo -which have-'boa* wasted are crrtn baet. The patfent bocoates cheerful sod galas «trcojjt& rapid!/. CO.. M'fg Chemlttt. WITHOOTMEDICWE. ;^^sw«mip/'y'*'/'/-'< tfACNLi L, i T H I S MAGNETIC BELT I S WARRANTED TO C U R E & #£ a! folg diseases wlrtont medicine — I»aln fn (hebaok, hlpa* head, o r lliabm nrrvuun d(tbjtltjr,lunibaa;a, fjenerul deblllt/, rhoanatlam, pnralj*la. neuralgia, sciatica, dlaeas* eaol the Uldnovs.aplnal dlaeaaea, torpid liver, coat, seminal emlMluns, Impotencj, asthma, Jbmrt dinrate, dytr^rptla, conntlpatloii, cr7slpflna, liM>l{(ea. tlon, hernia or rupture, cutarrh, piles, cpllepaj, dtimb aauc. «"tf. V. hen any debility of the GE7fERATIVEOR«J AN nrv:n«, lo»t vitality, lack o f s c r v u l'«r*-o «nd yitfor, nuillug wcukuesaes.aad all tboae dlaeuses-oT a per. »onsl nature, from whatever cauw, tjia^contljuious Klream of Magnetism permeatlsg thi-bugli tho porta maitrcAtore them to a heaUbyacUoB. Tuera In s o mistake about this appUaai LADtEgAGNETlC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, TOTHELADIES:-»£^« g»h««.»ti»M,nTty<fyala<oi'vi'IUi Diseases of tha Ltv* » Kldncfa,i ITeadaeae o r C o l « Feet, ,»w>U— *r Weak AaVlea, or SwoUea Feet, aa Abdominai Belt aad apsir ofMa^rnetloFoot Batteries have no superior laths relief and cure of all these complaints. The/ oarry a powerful magnstio foroe to the teat of toe Far Lease Raek, W e a k a e s s o r the Bplne, Fallio4, sf the wesah, Leacorrhsea, C h r a a l e l a i a a i s i a . USWJ —a IJlaaiatiea e f t h a Wasah, laeidcstal Hwau errhace er F l s a d l n c Palnfal, Bnppresaed aad Ltresralar MenatraaUea, atairaaaeaa. aadohaace «K Uh, thla U the II eat AaplUaee a a d CaraUv* Attit K s i w a . for ail forms of Yeasalo DiMevUles It la u a n r - i l s i s d by anything botoreInvented, bothasaeurattra S«*at and as a source of power and YltaUxatlon. .Prlo* of either Belt with Magnetic Toot Batteries, flG. Baa* by express CO.D ,aod examlnatian allowed, oroy aaaUoanoelpt of pries. In ordering, send measure ox waist and slas of shoe. Remittance ea* be made in ourfwacjr, sent In letter at" ourrtBfc — TaesfaffMton Oannentsare adapted to ell aces, ara .worn over the underoloth4n«, (aat aext ta t h a hedy like the saaay Oalvanle aad EleatrieHaa*. hajra advertised sa exteaatvcly) and should ba taken off at night. Tfcev hold thelrpowr/Tmer.aad. are worn at all seasonn of the year. Send stamp for tho "New Dejmrtnns In Medicai Treat, ttent Without Medlolae." with thousands ortestlajOa -Btal- 'Thu Spiritual Mustard Pot, to Make tho soul Snoeze with Dovotion." "The Three Daughters of J o b ; a treatise on patience, fortitude f.nd pain.'1 "Tobacco Battered, and the pipes shattered about their ears that idly idolize so loathsorao it vanity, bv a volley of shot thundered.from Mount Helicon; a poem against iho use of tobacco, by Joshua Sylvester. V i c e P r e s i d e n t . Cincinnati Merchant Traveler. "Well, Mrs. L . , " said Gen.Logan to his wife after his nomination for tho Vice Presidency, "whajt do. you think dtitP'J "It is not quite what I vranted, John, but it's the nt*xt thinjr to it, and I suppose I'll have to be satisfied." "Very true, dear, but it is quite a nice position, all-the s a m o . " "Yes, and you will go into it with tho feeling that being Vice President is something you are used t o . " " I don't see0 how, my dear; 1 wa9 n e / e r Vice President/1 ' " J o h n , " she remarked, significantly, "havo you been m y husband all these years and—" " D a n ' t mention it. I beg your pardon, my love," and J o h n soratobed bis head sheepishly. "Ems MAuaumjN APPLIANCEco.4—: 818 State St., Chicago, l i t The Magnetic appliances niay_boaeen: at WinchelVs Drug Store;—Pickner Mich. !?vKERMOTTS QO C9 c/> MANDRAKE PILLS/ CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURJFY THE BLOOD. N O T I C E . - Without a particle of doubt, Kermoil's rills are theraost popular of any on the mar* K»t. Having besn be fore the public /or a qaartcrof -.cnntitry and having Mwsys performed trsoMtbaa »v :i» promUed tor them,they merit the tueeduthavt they h are attained. l * r l c e , M C . p e r b O S * For laleby.all druggists. —Karniotta PIMB aVtgayo j n gtock at Winche.l's Drug Store, Pinokney, Miak *r»k l S WMvwfmH'.' • H o w t h e G r e a t S t a t u e w a s M a d e . Cbarlws B & r n a n l hits c o n t r i b u t e d to t h o J u l } S t . Nicholas a very p o p u l a r acc o u n t of B a r t h o l d i ' s g r e a t S t a t u e of L i b e r t y , from which w e m a k e t h e foll o w i n g e x i r a c t : " l u t h e (ir«t place, t h e r e h a d t o be a s k e t c h of a m o d e l , T h i s w a s a figuro of t h e s t a t u e in clay, to g i v e a n idea of I I J W it would look. T h e p u b l i c a p p r o v e d of this m o d e l , a n d t h e n t h e first rual s t u d y of t h e w o r k w a s m a d e — a p l a s t e r s t a t u e , j u s t one*sixt e e n t h t h e size of t h e i n t e n d e d s t a t u e . " T h e n t x t s t e p w a s t o m a k e a n o t h e r m o d e l j u s t four t i m e s a s l a r g e , o r onefourth t h e size of t h e r e a l s t a t u e . T h i s qu&rter-tizo m o d e l b e i n g finished, t h e n j M B & J t o t a s k of m a k i n g t h e full-size 1 B ) 4 J P J » p l a s t e r , b u t t ! " ' l a a d t u t sections. F o r fUftt j e c t i o n w o u l d i n c l u d e t h e base on wttiou t h e figure stood t h e feet a n d t h e tiom of t h e g a r m e n t , T h e n e x t section, would include a circle t#uite r o u n d t h e l o n g flowing d r e s s , just above t h e h e m . T h e third suction w o u l d s t a n d above thj^ a n d .show m o r e of t h e folds of t h e d i i M i a n d r e a c h p a r t w a y u p t o t h e U S m ? I n Hke m a n n e r , t h e whole figure 1 ^ b e divided i n t o sections. y $ P h e q u a r t e r - s i z e m o d e l w a s first div i d e d i n this w a y , a n d t h e n to l a y o u t t h e lull-size p l a n i t w a s only neeessa- St o m a k e a p l a n of e a c h section four n e s a s l a r g e e s t h e section a c t u a l l y w a s in t h e model. &very p a r t of t h e m o d e L w a s c o v e r e d w i t h m a r k s o r dots for g u i d e s a n d by m e a s u r i n g from d o t to d o t , i n c r e a s i n g t h e m e a s u r e m e n t four t i m e s . :ind t h e n t r a n s f e r r i n g it to the l a r g e r ' m o d e l , an exact copy just four t i m e s as l a r g e w a s m a d e . F o r e a c h of t h e s e l a r g e hoetions, h o w e v e r , t h e r e h a d to be a s u p p o r t of s o m e kind before t h e p l a s t e r c o u l d be laid on. H a v - i n g m a r k e d o n t h e floor a n outline . p l a n of t h e e n l a r g e d section, a wooden t r a i n s - w o r k w a s built u p inside t h e p l a n . T h e n u p o n this f r a m e - w o r k plant e r w a s r o u g h l y s p r e a d . I t soon res e m b l e d , in a r u d o w a y , t h e c o r r e s p o n d - i n g section of t h e quarterns!/o m o d e i , b u t w a s four times a s l a r g e . T h e n tho w o r k m e n copied i n this pile of p l a s - t e r every feature of t h e m o d e l section, m e a s u r i n g a n d m e a s u r i n g , atjain a n d a g a i n , from d o t t o d o t , c o r r e c t i n g by m e a n s of p l u m - l i n e s , a n d p a t i e n t l y t r y - mg:i-ftnd-_-retrying_till_jV!L,,exact copy-^. only in p r o p o r t i o n ^ o a r ^ m e ^ - a a l a r g e ^ w a s a t t a i n e d . " T h e g r e a t i r r e g u l a r i t y of t h e d r a p - 4 e r y m a d o it necessary t o p u t t h r e e h u n d r e d m a r k s on e a c h section, besides - t w e l v e h u n d r e d s m a l l e r g u i d e - m a r k s , i n o r d e r to i n s u r e a n e x a c t c o r r e s p o n d - e n c e in p r o p o r t i o n b e t w e e n t h e e n l a r g - ed sections of full-siae m o d e l , aiid t h e sections of t h e q u a r t e r - s i z e m o u e l , E a c h of these m a r k s , m o r e o v e r , h a d t o m e a s u r e d t h r e e t i m e s on b o t h a r o ^ o l s , a n d after t h a t c a m e a l l the^romeasuro - m e e t s , to p r o v e thak-ttot a single mist a k e h a d been-ntfado. " W h e t r t a e s e sections in p l a s t e r h a d b e e r f c o m p l e t e d , t h e n c a m e t h e w o r k " " o f m a k i n g wooden m o l d s thut should be e x a c t copies .both i n size a n d m o d e l - i n g Qf p l a s t e r . T h e s e w e r e ail carefully m a d e b y h a n d . I t w a s long, tedious. a n d difficult. E a c h piece w a s u mold of a p a r t of t h o s t a t u e , exactly fitting e v e r y projection, depression, a n d c u r v e of t h a t p o r t i o n of t h e iiguro or drapery,. I n t o these wooden m o l d s sheets of m e t a l w e r e laid, a n d p r e s s e d or beaten do^vn till they fitted t h e i r r e g u l a r surfaces of t h e molds, All-the rtpouuc, or h a m m e r - ed w o r k , w a s d o n e from t h e b a c k v o r inside, of t h e sheet. If t h e m o l d is a n e x a c t copy of a p a r t of t h e s t a t u e , it is easy t o see t h a t t h e s h e e t of m e t a l , wbon m a d e t o fit ;t,, will, w h e n t a k e n o u t a n d t u r n e d over, bo a copy of t h a t p a r t of t h e s t a t u o / " T h e s e s h e e t s w e r e of c o p p e r , a n d e a c h w a s from o n e t o t h r e e y a r d s s q u a r e . E a c h f o r m e d a p a r t of t h e bronze s t a t u e , a n d nt nruirspi nn t w o w e r e alike. ~**fn—this c o m p l i c a t e d — m a n n e r , jjyj a n d t o be observed. B u t t h e u n e n d u r - a b l e ' ' B O centric'* . p r i d e s himself u p o n b e i n g a l a w to himself in t h e s e m a t t e r s . H e likes t o k n o w t h a t his acquaintance) a r e s a y i n g of h i m ; " O h , t h a t is M r , B ' s w a y , y o u k n o w H e is n o t like o t h e r p e o p l e ; h e a l w a y s does a n d says j u s t w h a t h e pleases.1 1 A n d t h e n o t a b l e fact is t h a t «o m a n y p e r s o n s a r e impose d o n by this a b s u r d affectation t h a t t h e y will let c e r t a i n b e h a v i o r p a s s for i n d e p e n d e n c e a n d o r i g i n a l i t y , w h i c h is n o t h i n g b u t simple r u d e n e s s , t h e exp r e s s i o n of egotism a n d ill-breeding- A W h i t e W i f e S o l d t o a n I n d i a n . Uinta Chieftain. A n o v e l t r a n s a c t i o n took p l a c e in this is—had- t » bo | vicinity d u r i n g t h o p a n t few d a W - — I t ^ 4 ^ h e — S a y - i n s t a n c e , t h e of c o m m o n o c c u r r e n c e for a n I n d i a n to J n i , « J t w i « b u y a s q u a w , b u t for a w h i t e m a n to sell his wife a n d c h i l d r e n t o a n I n d i a n ia a ^ t r a n s a c t i o n w e j i e v o r before h e a r d • - , . . , , , . , . ., of. T h e t w o p r i n c i p a l , o r t h e i r a n s a e - t T o ^ c a n - b e ^ a f o ^ l y b u n e d for t h r e e tion w e r e T h o s . K ' r b y , of A l m y , 4. pusil A former invalid writes: " I was greatly reduced ki health and strength, caused by bad blood. I had a dozen boils in differ- I ent parts of my body, and suffered many ache* and pains, while the least exertion gave me great fatigue. I took three bottles of Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla and a m completely cured. A t night I- enjoy refreshing, dreamless slumber, and all day I feel energejtic and slrong. ! P a r s o n ( t o b o y a t Sunday-school) — " W e l l , m y boy, y o u s a y y o u r p r a y e r s , r e g u l a r l y , I h o p e ? " B o y — " O h , yes, sir; r e g ' l a r , e v e r y n i g h t . " P a r s o n — " B a t d o n ' t you s a v t h e m in t h e m o r n - i n g a l s o ? " B o y — " N o . s i r . " P a r s o n t 4 A n d w h y n o t , m y b o y ? " Boy— *'Please, sir, a n y o n e c a n t a k e c a r e of hisself i n t i m e ^ — A n d d o n o t m a n y C h r i s t i a n s p r a c t i c a l l y a c t p r e t t y m u c h in t h e s a m e w a y . " W h y live a n d b e m i s e r a b l e w h e n ICE CREAM! Quality unsurpassed; made from Geoumc Ocara, Wholesale price to Country dealers, delivered to the express company al Detroit, So cents [>cr gallon. Hotels, Excursions and Festivals furnished a bottom prices. CHAMHEHLIN A HART, Cor. Cass and Adams Ave*., DETROIT, MicluV-in. Telephone cwnection with aJJ parts oi'tht state. l a n i m o i n little c u r , a n d a d u s k y s o n of t h e forost, w h o h a s been l o i t e r i n g herea b o u t s for several d a y s . It a p p e a r s t h a t K i r b y , by his a b u s e , h a d i o a g since d r i v e n his wife from* L o m e , w h o took u p h e r a b o d e in E v a n s - t o n , t o g e t h e r with t h r a o c h i l d r e n . T h e first tha^t w a s k n o w n of t h e s w a p w a s on W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g , w h e n t h e I n d i a n bolted into" t h e house, e v e r y r o o m of w h i c h h e p r o c e e d e d t o e x a m i n e . T h e l a d y i m m i r o d as to h i a i n t e n t i o n s , w h e r e - u p o n h e informed h e r t h a t '*Littlo w h i t e m a n in A l m y sell m e w h i t e s q u a w a m i t h r e e p a p p o o s e — t w o girls, o n e boy— for p o n i e s . " T h e w o u l d - b e p r o p e r t y of t h e I n d i a n w a s so m i n u t e l y described t h a t w h a t h e said c a r r i e d c o n v i c t i o n i n t h e wife's m i n d as to K i r b y ' s i n t e n t i o n s , a n d i t w a s only t h r o u g h the" p e r s u a s i o n of B e c k w i t h , Q u i n u & C o . ' a team-iter i f i a t t h e i r a t e r e d m a n did not*oarry off his n e w p u r c h a s e s . , • P r a y e r W o r d s I n B o l d I t a l i o L e t t e r s . Kentucky State Journal. A u g u s t u s L o u d e r w a s s i t t i n g in t h e p a r l e r a l o n e when Miss A n g i e ' s m o t h e r e n t e r e d from a r e a r r o o m . H o a r o s e a n d s a i d : ' T v o j u s t p r o p o s e d to Miss A n g i e t o cake h e r a w a l k i n g o u t to t h e g r o v e a t t h e e d g e of t h e e i t y r T h e a i r being so b a l m y a n d t h e s u n b e i n g d o w n , it will ^do~hei good.*+ " A y;6od ide p o u n d s t e n , " i s t h e t o u c h i n g advertisem e n t of a n E n g l i s h u n d e r t a k e r . An idler Is a watch that wants both hands, As useless if it goes, as if it stands. •_ —Cow per. D o you wish freedom from aches pains, sores, etc.? T h e n purify the blood strengthen the urinary and digestive organs, build up your broken down constitution by using D r . Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. It is gratifying to know that a m o n g intelligent communities this simple, harmless, y e t effective remedy sells faster than t h e m a n y h u m b u g bitters, iron mediebves a n d pretended kidney cures, all of which so rapidly weaken and ruin t h e stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys by. exciting these delicate organs to unnatural activity. ' C" : . : Bishop Bedell of t h e E p i s c o p a l diocese of Ohio, h a s publiclv a n n o u n c e d his opposition t o all revised versions of of t h e E n g l i s h s c r i p t u r e s i n his jurisdiction. H e says t h a t n o word of t h e p r e s e n t Bible c a n be t o u c h e d either By criticism o r scepticism w i t h o u t disloyal- [ . t y t o t h e c h u r c h , d a n g e r to t h e t r u t h a n d h a r m t o tho souj. S e n a t o r H a m p t o n h a s a book p r i n t e d i£ 1427, a b o u t t w e n t y y e a r s after t h e discovery of the a r t of p r i n t i n g , by t h e c e l e b r a t e d N i c h o l a s J e n s o n , in. Venice. I t is a sort of digest of t h e Bible a n d is p r i n t e d in L a t i n in v e r y black t y p e . T h e title h a s beeh''lost. T h o initial letl e x . t o _ ^ o k : p a r a g r a p h is a n i l l u m i n a t e d M r . L o u d e r — a very good idea. I will a c c o m p a n y y o u ; it will also d o m e g o o d . " ,., A n d t h e n w h e n s h e s t a r t e d to g o u p stairs for h e r h a t a n d ' c a p , w h a t d i d A u g u s t u s say^-'to himself? W h y , h e said p n ^ y e r ^ w o r d s in bold face italic lettersT If a eoagh disturbs your sleep o n e dose of Plso's Cure wtli give you a night's rest. capital, d o n e by h a n d . Small change Is so scarce In Vera Cruz that cotus are cut up to represent tbofe of smaller value. Diseases of the Liver, Stomach aud Bowel: are cured with Pap:lion Blood Cure. An absolute remedy. This Remedy C A T A R R H was discovered by Its present proprietors, and Is the result of experiments, based uon many years experience as Pharmacists. It Is different fron. i i t h e x p r e p a r a t i o n * used for these troubles: being harmless and agreeable; offering In those respects a marked contra** t o the dangerous and harmful liquids,snuffa | and cauterizing powders. App.y by the finger Into the nostrils. Send fur circular. 50 cents at Druggists 00 cents by mall relstered' KLV BUOTIIHK9, DrugglaW Oweg/vJV. V. To the needs Of the tourist, commercial traveler and new settler, Hostetter's stomach Bitters 1* peculiarly adapted, since it strengthen* the digestive organs, and braces the physical energies to onheaJthfal Influences. It removes and prevents malarial fever, constlpatioa, dyspepsia, healthfully stimulates the kidneys and bladder and e n - rtche« as well - a s {turltles the blood. When overcome bv f a t i g u e whether mental or physical the .weary and debilitated And it a rel i a b l e source or renewed strength and ,t. f o r sale by all Druggists and Dealers fclfffRS 'Hy. ROCKFORDWATCHES Are unequalled in EXACTIKQ tj£R VICE* [^-tffor--^, ^- l i n e d b y t h e C h i e f f * ^ ^ k i * l i i i l 3 ! W - ' 5 - < i w M e c h a n i c i a n o f t h e - ^ ^ l K ^ t t e K S f e ^ u. y . C o a s t s u r v e y : - b y t h e A d m i r a l t o i n m s n t J I n p i n t h o t U . s . N a v a l O b s e r v - a t o r y , f o r A g t r o - n o n k i c a l w o r k ; a n d b y L o c o m o t i v e K n g r i n e ^ r a , C o n * ' d u c t o r s a n d K a i l * w a y m e n . T h e y a r e r e c o g n i z e d a s , f o r a l l u s e s I n w h i c h c l o s e t i m e a n d d u r a b i l i t y a r e re* q u l s i t f s . S o l d I n p r i n c i p a l c l t i e a V a n d t o w n s b y t h e C O M * P A N E ' S e x c l u A i v n A g e n t * CltsA-lmJeweleri,) w h o t t l v e » F u l l W a r r a n t j - 1 A,SK I ' F j O R T h r o a t aud. L u n g D U e a n e a a specialty. Send two letters stamps for a large treatise giving self-treatment. dr«>ss World's Dispensary Medical ctatio.n, Buffalo, N . Y . Ad- .\sso- L e a r n in t-hildhood, if y o n c a n , t h a t T h e g r e a t r u l e of m o r a l c o n d u c t i?, n e x t t o Grod, to regpect t i m e . SKINNY MEN, "Well's Uea'th Kenawer" restores health and vigor; euros Oyspepsla, Impotence. CI Every woman tr ho augers from ^Sick-Head— ache, ard who dislikes to take bttter deses, should try Carter's Little Liver fills. They are the easiest of all medicines to take. A poatlve cure for the above distressing complaint; give prompt, relief in Dyspepsia and Indigestion *, prevent and cure L'onstip&tioii and PlTee. As easy to take *s tugar. Only one pill a doae- 40in a vial. Price 25 cents. If you try them yon will not be without them. »ROUGttONTOO'ni.AGIIK " Ask for It. Itisunt relief, quick cure. He. OTUBRISU. T R A D E MARK l^J makina; t r s t a s k e t c h , t h e n a q u a r t e r - sw£ m o d e l , t h e n a full-size m o d e l in sections, t h e n h u n d r e d s of w o o d e n cop« ies, a n d lastly by b e a t i n g i n t o s h a p e t h r e e h u n d r e d sheets of c o p p e r , t h e e n o r m o u s s t a t u e w a s finished T h e s e t h r e e h u n d r e d b e n t a n a h a m m e r e d p l a t e s , w e i g h i n g i n all e i g h t y - e i g h t tons, f o r m t h o outside pf t h e s t a t u e . T h e y a r e very thin, a n d w h i l e they fit e a c h o ^ h t r perf e c ^ y , it is quite p l a i n t h a t if itfe*? w e r e p u t t o g e t h e r in their p r o p e r Terror thoy w o u l d never s t a n d a l o n e . -Tfeet?e-hainmur^d_ahgets m a k e t h o outside of t h e s t a t u e ; b u t t h e r e m u s t be a l - so a s k e l e t o n , a b o n y s t r u c t u r e inside, t o hold it t o g e t h e r . T h i s is of i r o n b e a m s , iirmly r i v e t e d t o g e t h e r , a n d h a p p i n e s s is n o t o u t s i d e , b u t inside. Y o u C a n ' t m a k e $50(1 b y H e a d i n g T h i s , even if von have chronic nasal catarrh in its Worst stages, for although this a m o u n t of reward has for m a n y ' y e a r s been offered by t h e proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh R e m e d y , for any case of catarrh they cannot cure, yet notwithstanding that thousands use the R c n e d y they are seldom called upon to pay the reward, and when they have been so called upon they have universally found that the failure to cure was wholly due to sonic overlooked complication, usually easily removed by a slight modification of the treatment. Therefore, il this anybody w h o .has • made'faithful trial of ibisJgFeaTaM Vvofld-fainedReiTTeery with |-out-receiving a perfect and permanent cure therefrom, that person will do well to either call upon or write to the proprietors, t h e World's Dispensary Medical A s - sociation, Buffalo, N . Y., giving all the particulars and s y m p t o m s in the case. By return mail they will get good advice tree of all costs. 'J32 F i e d D o u g l a s s h a s a c o l o r e d p r o t e g e w i t h a t a l e n t for t r a g e d y t h a t is s a i d will excel Booth a n d B a r r e t t . * % • * * pile t u m o r s , rupture and Hstuals, radically cured by improved methods. Book t w o letter stamps. World's Dispensarv Medical Association, Buffalo, N . V . It is not understood why druggists keep in *toc-k-80-maoyki&uV-of medicines _foxcoughv colds and consumption, wh^nTtTis only necessary to keep Allen's Lung Balsam, that old, reliable remedy, which is apuro vegetable preparation, and perfectly harmless, as it contains no opium in any form. Sold everywhere. •HOUGH ON PA^N." PORl'S l'LASTKR, for llack- "ache, Pains in the Cheat, Khepmattsm.—25<r. BITTERS TH! CHEAT SL9QB M M Liver a n d Kidney Bemedj, \ Compounded from the well known] Curatives HHooppss.. Malt, Buchu, -Mandrake. Dandelion, Sarsaparilla, Cas- A C A R D — T o all who a r i Buffering from errors and IndiBcretlcr.a of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Jtc , I win' send a reotpe that will cure you, FREK OF CHANGE. This great remedy was discovered bv a mls*tonaryln Sooth America. Send self-addressed envelope to UKV.JQ.SKPH T. IXMH.V. Station u, N, Y. "ROUGH ON DENTIST* TOOTH IMWDKH. Fine. Smooth, Cleansing, Refreshing, Preservative, lie. Prnuc Ton-L.lv*R Oil, made from selected livers, — on the sea-shore, by CASWELL, UAZAKU& Co., New s h o u t d m o r t rhr>-piv» r.+*4 ¥$TM^_ It ti absolutely pure and sweet. Patlenta who havedecidedll superior to any of the other oils In market, C H A P P K D HASD8, F A C E , PIMPLBS, and rou«b Skin eared by usuy? JUNiPSB T I R - B O A P. made by C A S T W I L L . H A Z A R D * Co . New York. N. v , White Mountain Hammock Chair carp. Sa^rada, etc., combined with aa aerrfi"^^ Aromatic? Elixir. \ji npon the Llmr and Kidneys, I E E G X T L A T i T T H E " B O W E L S , |They cure Rheumatism, and all Urinary troubles. They invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quiet the Nervous System. As "5 Tonic they havo no Equal. Tr-ke nonu but Hop* a n d Halt Bitters. FOR SALE BV V_L DEALERS. a n d M a l t B i t t e r * C o . -DliT-lSOlT.-iCCH. BJ^JA€DBDEC0U t - B a a k i i ^ - a - a u p p o r t t o w b i c n i b o copper" Ariel 1 c a a b e f as te n ed. •' ~ _ _ ^ E c c e n t r i c P e o p l e . July Atlantic. H a l l of tho p e o p l e w h o a r e called e c - c e n t r i c d e s e r v e a m u c h worse e p i t h e t a p p l i e d t o thero. H e r e a n d t h e r e - a m a n o r w o m a n is found whose oddities of opinion a m i e r r a t i c c o n d u c t a r e g e n - uine, a n d t h e o u t c o m e of some real inb o r n twist in t h e i r m e n t a l uisposititfnT S u c h p e r s o u 3 a r e g e n e r a l l y t o l e r a b l e , a n d s o m e t i m e s vei'y likable, t h e i r idiosyncra' 9u\s s e r v i n g a s a g e n t l e e n t e r t a i n - m e n t r a t h e r t h a n a s a n - a n n o y a n c e t o us. W e feel t h a t t h e y a r e ; quite u n - a w a r e of t h e i r o w n q u e e r n e s s , w h i c h is t h o r e s u l t of a n a t i v e i n c a p a c i t y t o c o m - p r e h e n d t h e o r d i n a r y c o n v e n t i o n s of society. B u t t h e r e a r e o t h e r p e o p l e w h o s e eccentricities a r e n o t , o r o u ^ h t nos, t o b e e n d u r e d . T h e y a r e n o t inn o c e n t l y i g n o r a n t , b u t willfully disreg a r d f u l of a r e i g n of l a w in w o r l d . T h e w o r l d ' s j u d g m o n U 3 a « r n o d o u b t Fuperficial, a n d therefore • v e r y c o m i n o n l v d o f e c t i v e ^ r - f a l s e ; HAO t h e w o r l d ' s c o n v e n t i o n ^ — t h a t is, its r u m s tacitly a g r e e d ' o n for t h e p r e s e r v a t i o n t h e orjdtrfand d e c e n c y of social l n t e r - frse—are o n t h e whole r e s p e c t a b l e T o c o u n t b u t few t h i n g s n e c e s s a r y is t h e f o u n d a t i o n of m a n y v i r t u e s . P»pi 11 on F1 o p f C u r e i s aepereiHc~fOfftiratfr?Tryp5- of tue Hioid, Liver, ftomach, Bowels and Kidneys --absolutely voKetable, cnntalnlnR only a small perceatane of »piru. Coitldu't R e t r a c t . . . _ Cflrl Pretztl'&;Week!y. H e r u s h e d i n t o t h e e d i t o r i a l s a n e t n m , w i t h his h a i r s t a n d i n g o n e n d , a l m o s t u p s e t t i n g t h e e d i t o r i a l chafr. " S a y ! see h e f e ! " h e uliuulbd, hulUiu-j u p a p a p e r and pointino: t o a n in it. " W e l l w h a t of i t ? " " Y o u called*me a b o l d b a d ma1It"~ " W e l l w h a t of t h a t ? " 'You m u s t r e t r a c t j t . " C a n ' t d o it.1 ••Why n o t > - s 1 \ o u l d l i k e t o . k n o w ? " shakingrJasrnst u n d e r t h o e d i t o r ' s tfose. W O O D W A R D A T E , D E T R O I T , THE GREAT SPECIALIST — IS C I ' K I A ' G — THE MOST ALARMIXG CASES —OF— CANCER. M, l i . KKUKlKl.D, DBTUOIT. Manager Western Newspaper I'nion. It K. H B A I ' M E . DKTIIOIT. of Kciiurae &. Co. Bnqulre of the Rdtior of thl* references. paper as io above Adapted to U o a i e , L a w n , P o r c h or C u m pi wfttamli: U>4-M Inches thica when folded. The best article an earth IW lilU LiljujmuiiD uf ixuuli i>Hi Cheap, substantial, dari.ble. >end stamp for circular D t J C H A K M E , FLETC'HKR & C O . , G E N E R A L AGENTS, DETROIT, - - MICH IO Ay. a r t i c l o w o u l d n ' t lie a b o u t a l i t t l e t h m g f t h a t . " Certain druggists begin to complain that the only cough remedy they can now sell is Doctor Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. This goes to prove t h a t intelligent people are determin.-d to g e t the best c « ^ ^ - * | J ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ i 4 * « n tor coughs, colds, and consumption, and l H U T O * BEMEDY C&, P r * will not take a substitute. ' Thljty T » r a - i Becord. KWN^&Sf "' m EnjiersieJ - | > y ' • P h y i U clans. IT IS RELIASLC In curing Bright'r IMaeaao, Pain* i n the .'Back, Loins or Side?, Botention or JTooi-B«teutioa of Urine. IT I S A r o a Kidney & Liver Troubles. Bladder, Urinary and LlTtrr Dtteaaec, Dropay, Oravcl and Diabetes. HIGHLY RECOMMINDID, Itourea BUlouanees, Headache, Jaandloe, SonrStom- _ ^ » o h , Dyipepaia, OonatipaUon and PU**, ifwpRawoiiimr and eurea Intemperano*, Nerwaa *Pi»BM—. Oenara] DebUity, Ifmnaain and Female W M k a w . U S I I T A T O N O C . It reator— th* grPtTETa. tXVXB. and BOWXL8, to a haaltay action and CTOE8 when all othanwdlninea fill. Snndreda nave been a*Ted Who h*T8b*aa . • LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S . I VEGETABLE COMPOUND *. * LS A rosmvE CURE FOK *. * TTl tuo*(> painful -<'oihpl;ii:itn' * oml Weaknesses so coitini in * :: * * * * * t o our best * * * * * * :> * FEMALE POPULATION. * „ Tri<* $1 In liquid, pill or loafnjr furra. ~ 7ls pwy&il l^gmtty/wi' t\\»<lmtilim(tfji hmlhqioJL disease and the relitf of pain, andtMxt it does alt it claim* to do, thousands oftaeiic*eiin gladly testify. • * It will euro entirely all Ovaflin troubles, Inflammation and Ulceratlon,^F*itfng and IMspUoementa, aatl eoiwcquent SploaJr Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the^nango of life. * « * « * » * » • • * • * * It rernwves KalntneA-i, Vlarulency, ties-troys all crarinff f'>r>Wmulant.'», and rahevea Weakness of the Htomaea. -Keures Bloating, Headaches, Nervoua ITostratlon. (I«neral Debility, Sleepl>^«ne*<, Depression and Indi- Kes'.ioa. ..That feelinif of bearing down, causing pain* >\nd backache, is always permanently cured by its use. * Send stamp to Lynn, MaA*., for pamphlet. Letter* of inquiry confidentially answe-reii. Fi>r mile at druggist*, > > M I < M > » M « « « « « * * * * • » V i t a l due»tto»»!!!: Ask the moet eminent Fhyticicm, Of any school, what is the best thing la the world for quieting and ialUrliur all Irritation of the nerves, aaa curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, childlike refreshing steep always? And they will tell you unhesitatingly ''•Some form of Hop*.'IP' CHAPTER I. Ask any or all of the most eminent physicians: "What is the beptand only remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs; such as Brighi's disease, diabetes, retention, or inability to retain urine, and all the diseases and ailments r>ecuIIS?'T6~ Women"— "And they will t*ll you explicitly and emphatically "Huchii.'.':"1 Ask the same physicians 4 What is the most reliable aad sure cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia; constipation, biliousness, malaria, lever ague, <fee./' a r d they will tell you: Maudrakt! or Vaiiddbn!!>.'" Hence, when these remedies are combined with others tqually valuable, And compounded into Hop Bitters, such a wouderful and mysterious curative power i* developed, which U so varied in lta operations that no disease or ill heaiih can possibly exist or resist i u power, a t d yet it is Harmless for the most (rail womau, weakest invalid or smallest child to use. CHAPTBK U. "Patitct* '•Almost dead or nearly dying" Tor years, and given up by physicians, of B-ight's and otber kidney diseases, iiver com Dlaints, severe coughs, called consumption, have been cured. Women gone nearly c-raiy.'.'.'.' From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness, and various diseases peculiar to women. * ^ People drawn out of shape from excruciating pangs of rheumatism, inflammatory and ch ronic, or tufttring from scrofula. Erysipelas! "Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, iadigestion, and, in fact, almost all diseases frail" Nature is heir to Have been cured by sHop Bitter*-., proof f which can be found in every neigbbornood in oi e known world. j2T".>Tofle genuine without a bunch of green liops on the white label, dhun all the vile, i olsonous stuff with '* Hop " o r " H o p s " in „acir name. U.S.STAHDARD. 5 TON T O N f C ! I WAGON SCALES, W V S l M l l r I l.ou Ler,,, s:ee! Hiring*. Bru Q F *i'»rc g»ii) t^i. B*un Ik;xt BM6HAMT0M $ 6 0 a n d JONES ha i<*yi lh«f r»t«ht—f»r fr«* Prtc* Lltt menlion th>* paper »nj x u r m JONES OF lINaNAMTON, A&MXCM W a X f l O la m m m la \h* V. 8. to •*• |aad UftM. Stilt at liffci «aa »ay f r mtzxlt Ittalf »a«a or* tBtn>4Bea4. a nn ihtin tot Uva E. W. RltVCR*CO„rwM%mm•t * Mttttri..,, toefaw, Wit. ^ P I S O S C U R E F O R r l l l i t WHEII ALL IISI MILS. BwiCo-agaSyrsp. Taataagood. "ae In time. Sold by drugjrlata. js WEI $65 QOLDIERS * - 1 PAPILLON Papillon Blood (Ju< e. It is uot an alteratire. I t restores the blood to a healthy condition. For all diseases of the Liver, 8toinacn. Btrw*)*,; Kidneys, »a l.V»©r— Complaint. Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Stomact-a' he, Jaundice C.0n»tlp.aJlQaJColie, Vjjmltipg, NorTouaneaa, Wakefolness. Back-ache, Neuralgia and Siok-Headache, ViU, Kpilepsy, Anaemia, or Porertv of the Blood Chlorosis, especially in joting females, suppressed or paiLful menstruation, wakefulness, and female weakness, this medicine Is absolutely certain. Belnfl p n r n l y v p g r l a b lo it f a n hw t a k e n i n t o t h e m o s t dojicate stomach. A number of recent testimonials are profuse in pra>e of this excellent remedy. Its properties are slightly cathartic, acting more directly upon the llrcr. It is very pleasant to tako. Price, $1.0''per bottle, sir( for $5.C0- Direotiona n ten languages accompanying each bottle For sale bv all druggists. A M O N T H B U d B O A f t f U ^ r 3 live jyoung nieti or l.idies in each coiuxlv to take orders for THE U V I \ OV B L . 1 I M 3 Ac 1 . 0 - G A H Address, P . IT. ZIEGLER & €0., CHICAGO, I I I or heirs send stamp tor circ.i lars showing who is entiilcci W to pension, bounty, &c. L. C. WOOD, Pension Atty., Washington, D C . M T r U T f t WmphlctftflnfonnatlonBentfre». H D I H I \ HVN.LOW.CouiiaftiOfaitJiwaiiC 1 " i * • • • • w 9olicitorof Patent*, ^ Office, 5 0 1 F STREET, WASHINGTON. D . C, PERSONS vJsltln^Uetrolt to celebrate thdvFourth, and wishing a quiet, c ean lodging will l»e a c - commodated at 314 Woodward«ve. cor. ( olumblasU east Hestuurant convenient, liath In house: .edging 30c. u:u'\, T H L E G I I A P H Y or S H O K T H A N D and T Y P E W R I T I N G here, Sitvu\tions furnished. Address V'.ilentine Bros,,' jjnei-ville, W i s BifMtR11YHT 1X ii mfo»r* c«o t^a1lo°y nIe7 aS nPd wt werea»iks-. ASdednrde eap oRst,« AJ i;BAK't.;luufjw .iaat.. utiiruiu aitii. PATENTS! until obtained llios. P. Simpson. Washington, D.i'. No pay asked for patient Write for Inventor's Guide. A new treatment.—A [•osltlve cure,—Dr W.C Payne M*r»hik}towT.I» A PARSONS': PURGATIVE ^* #^ Positively enre SICK-UIADAC^S. BUlonsneas, and all BLOOD POISON, aad Skta Disease* ( O N I P I L L A " have no equal. " I find tbez* a valuable Ca t hart io a i d **In my practloe I use DO other. —• J. Denniaon •\i\ to* aa ota i» »t*«^r>». V-iiuabtn i n f o r m t y p O \ . d BOWBX. Compiaini., MALARIA, Por Pemala Complaints t h e e * PlTJfl P I D . - D T . T. M. Palmer, MonUMlU, #!•>• t. I o w a " Sold everywhere, c * s e n t h s . a. JoStraoy n oo.- s o ^ r o * . K A S Z 80LDBTAXX \+* / - Remedial Agency* tee FULTour ST.. x. In thise d vs <'f Ter-^Tilliat»on not-botue dsTelopemeet of the *' aslons.the • ac<" for Wealth,Strain, Overwork, YoutMot Afrqae, S»oeee aw d tfas i ke M I - ; N G R O W O L I > T O O F A H T . Tonng men, instead of being healthv, robosi, vigoroua'and tmbiti us, ^>ra we k, nervous and deb itated. Men m t**e very prime of I fe find thesas^lv- s pnwtiosUW nnsexed ad impow-nt T H K E I S A V,Y RTA.IN CVKV KOK T H I S aad any n>n pr maturely we -k^nad oan satlaf» himself ot taM fact bv tr*iaff a> tboro»s»v© >tsne ef Ute CiVlAL\i sOl.TJBL.tf CB ^ YOWB. PalnleeeN»bsolaUlva*rml'8S, prompt and p«rman«nV TABICOCELI M proaptiy eared. 11 tkbirsted ^m^blet free *s •X" •••• " » • • « — . ,4 T - R ' •>*' fI 11 j i ri i k One tfroat grieVamr nt'thi' stri king lumbermen at Oseoda will Have the sympathy of all who comprehend the demoralizing and unsatisfactory system of payments by "store orders' idstead of in cash. Not only is a man jdai It?*"" forced to take an article he does not want, but to lose a large percentage of its value * because he has an order. 'Cash is cash, and the merchant who sells knows that as well as the employe who prefers it to'"store orders," or 1 he employer who prefers to give orders in placeoiW. Knowing "'"tins- the mw>\ chant adds to the price or reduces the quality of the goods which he gives "in exchange for the orders, so as to make the orders equivalent to cash. jThis conies out of the pockets of the working men. If he is getting orders instead ol cash, he is giving his labor to his employer for less money than his employer nominally pays him. So jthatin striking against "store orders" ^ e is striking against lower wages than he-seems to be getting. If his employers own the store also they profit by his orders and by a monopoly of his trade. It is a wrong system and should be abolished,—Free Press. Within the past few days several of the physicians of the city have J>een -called upon to treat cases of apparent irritant poison, whieh upon investigaturn" has been proven To be TTue to eating cheese. -_ : {Some ten days since a picnic party to Belle Isle earned with them in thenlunch several pounds of cheese, hum which the excursionists ate freely. The younger members of the party on their return to-the city were seized , with colic pains, accompanied with Vomiting and other symptoms of acute irritant poisoning. . • Dr. J. E. Clark attended the families of Mr, Thompson, 308 Cliuton St., Mr. 'McCabe, 390 (Jroghan St., and a family on Jefferson ave., below the Michigan Stove Works,allot' whom had been at the pionic. Their symptoms being alike, Dr. Clark,learning of iiieirlkiv bv defendant, which phiintill claims does not fulfil the agreed contract. Justice Kiddle tries the case. .1. I). Mohan's concert given last Friday was attended by a large and well pleased audience. _. Tl|t» Kmirth will be celebrated by afternoon exercises in the court yard by the Presbyterian Sunday school and by fireworks in the evening. \vv cream and lemonade will be sold by the children. The wool trade is nearly over for this season. The amount marketed is not as large as it was last year. IOSCO. From our Correspondent. Isaac King bought him a new carriage last week, this will probably cause a commotion among the young ladies to see which will occujiy the seat with him the 4th ot July. A horse owned by Thos. Caine broke its leg last week. . i Mrs. Spragmyformorly of tins- town and now,of Gratiot Co;, was thrown from a buggy and sustained ; injuries which may prove fatal. Cortes Iloy t,expects to raise a 32x44 foot barn Tuesday. Clias. Hill does the carpenter work. James uneMieo. Uolf were joined by a brother frojn England a few days since. He expects to make the U. S. his home in the future. James Savles and Winfield Earl NEW STOCK. SPRING GOODS. TUB OLD RELIABLE IS STILL HEAD-QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS •w xisr DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, AND EVERYTHING IN THE fctN^-OF GENERAL have each bouyht self-binders this season. ' * , • • '• Chas. King has been confined to his house two months with rheumatism. ing eaten .the cheese, attributed the trouble to it. This theory was substantiated by similar cases reported later by Dr. H. C. Wyman, among them that of A. Wanless, the book-binder on •Woodwardave. An Analysis of the cheese by Dr. Clark was made upon a sample'furnished by Meat Inspector Lane, who had been investigating the matter, owing to a number of cases of poisoning which had come to his nutiue. - Nothing of the nature of an organic irritant poison was discovered. : It Was concluded that the cause"'of the trouble originated from ferment ative changes ot developing fungi. . " The direct cause of the growth of this pqisonous fungus can not be explained by scientists. It is supposed to affect cheese coming from some, particular locality, or the fungus may be the result of improper storage. •• Care should be exercised in the indiscriminate use of cheese during the warm weather.— Detroit Evening Journal. The state troops will go into camp at Island Park, Thursday, August 7th. Adjutant General Robertson has issued his general order for the encampment. In order that companies may enter STOCK BRIDGE. From our Correspondent, Stockbridge will have a big time'torn or ro w 14til.) yLThe horrid horribles have organized some fifty strong, with the intention of making things lively. They will make a fantastic appearance in the parade. The G. H. Ewing Post No. 203 G. A. 1L, extend a cordial invitation to the old soldiers and sailors and their families to join them in a picnic dinner on the 4th. Frank Standish fractured 'his leg while engaged in a friendly wrestle w.itn one of his companions one day last week. The new maple floor in the skating rink is a great improvement. ~ The Rockbridge Sun is printeU on a TTevTAclains press from the factory at Fowleryille. One of the performers in G. W. Man- Ion's-show, while trying to throw a double,somersault, struck so as- to miurehis spine and shoulder; he died MERCHANDISE. E. A: MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. Ju'iday from the injury. their encampments in good condition. as regards drill, new members will not be admitted for 30 days prior to going into camp, and only those who have been 30 days or over in service will be "deemed eligible for camp duty. • ' Thirty-six hundred bushels of strawberries in one'day were shipped from St. Joseph recently. The soil in that vicinity ss no better for growth ot 3mall fruits than it is in the neighborhood of Pinckney, yet the revenue derived from-their growth is enormous. Why would it not be well for some • of our people to turn their attention to fruit growing instead of depending to so great an extent upon wheat? The Grand T m n k Air Line will give a cheap excursion to Jackson on the 4th of July. The following will show time the train leaves various Stations and the price of round trip iickets: 1 South Lyon, 6:45 a. m. tare $1.00. Hamburg, 7:10 " " .90. Pinckney, Gregory, " ckt "" TI35 "" 8:00 " Stockbridge,.8:15 " Henrietta, 8:40 " tanners Leigh' 9:05" u (I u u .75. .50. .40. .25. .25. Q < o JZ2 ^¾ 03 H 0" 0 w M H n •GQr ir. - A 'Ji fill ffl l c ; H is w X h o H CO w H a < 3- Pi < (¾ 0 W (fi hi hT < o w o O ID Q H * 0 eon o m h-H a ow h-H PH o W PP. O SWORN TO. Crawford County, PH., City yf Tityavjlle I'lTuuniilly ,Hj)i>«*Hred before mo lloy&Jd Iliirriiitftcm, W1»O,'1MJUIK duly Hworu according to 1HW, dn|x>NfB and nays; Tliat he is a rua^leut of Wilier VMM Station, WiittUKo (>o., Yh. TL#t last »i>rlii|_' IIH luui a HCVITU attatk of HheuuiatlBin in [ft* limbs, *ii<l Uiuf. \us was ojitijely r*;ievjed by taking f,>lir tloeen of Wilson's LiKhtninu Kwtoedv for Kin'iiiiiHtlBiii, and that he bas not ext><erlen«. ed anv trouble froni the dlseasa since, He al*o utat^H that be ^ave the remedy to a friend in tba country who was very nuuh disabled with tha same disease, so much so tha be was totally unable to work, and was bedfast tot a number of weeks, and that in hie friend's case tha medicine made a perfect cure in three days. Sworn and subscribed to before iu< day of July, A. U. 1880. J. K' •Justice oftl J. W. MITCHELL A O O , Canisteo, N. Y. JAMES E. DAVIS* CO., Wholesale AirentB Detroit, Michi The undersigned having become overstocked with sheep, proposes to sell or let. I have wethers and i-ui'B from one to nve years old, Any one wiriliinu to buy will do well to call and see them lief ure purchasing. F.A. BARTON, Unadiita. P. O. address, Pinckney,Mich. THE JACKSONFIRE CLAY M~ One of the largest and most important industries of our State, manufactures Vitrified Salt Glazed Sewer Pipe, for drainage of Towns and Cities, H. 11.. Culverts, drainage of Lakes and Marshes, ami Swamp Lands; also Stone Drain Tile, warranted not to crumble with frost; also Stone Meat Tubes, Fire and Paving Brick and Corner C, H. HARRIS, Oen'l Supt., Jackson, Micb. A fragrant Breath and pure, "TKABEBBV" will secure; And by its kindly Hid The Teeth are enow white made. c c PS TO ^ •£ &3 C3 > ^ ^ p t .. E o ao "HUB" COUGH CURE, 25 CENTS. .Prescription of a Boston physician, dispensed years by a Boston druggist. ONE DOSE will cure any ordinary coutfh. It acts almost magically. Ask any dealer to get you a 25 cent bottle o f H l U B " COUGH CURE, and don't lie put off.with any other. A FARMER SPEAKS. —Mr. .Austin Ja>, Copenlnrgen, Ont., says he was 8n aulicti'd with Liver complaint J that he w u obliged to give up work. Tim druggist at Ayliner lnduc«.'d..'hu.iLto try ZOI'KSA with such good results that aftfr using two battles he was able to reHui;ic• Avoik-tt^nauai. Wayiii he got rwlief- from the tirs-t done, and is satistled that there is no better Liver remedy in existence-.' He gladly allows us to life his name. FARRANAO WILLIAMS & CO., AQENTSI Detroit, Michigan. BARTON & CAMPBELL, J E W E L E R S , AND DKALERS IN" —SPORTING GOODS Just received a full line of FISHING TACKLES ALSO OF '/ LIVER TESSIABLSnm Arriving at Jackson 9:15 a. ml, and returning, will leave Jackson atlO.00 OUR NEIGHBORS 3 I __.__...___ HOWEJtL, "From our Correspondent HfrTWarflpa brother of Mrs. E. "B, "ttregor^, is ill of his la&t sickutss-atf-1 her residence. -— Geo. Wakefield sues Chas. Line-to" v-ecoyfir $50 paid for a well, put down Secure Healthy I action to the Liver land relieve all bil* - <*"• trouble*. Pw«lj VigiUUi; »o Oilpiss. ?rl« 36o. All Sraftfiti, WiJ manufacture the Williams Fruit and Vegetable Evaporators for factory \\w. We also make the Hidwelf Patent Fruit Evaporators for a medium size; we make two aizes of the latter. These Evaporators have no equal: thqy sell on their merits. We are not obliged to cut on prices to compete with worthless machines, parties are glad-lo get thwiLfcLreaHonable prices. Send for illustrated circular. JOHN WILLIAMS <t SON, 1 atentees and Manufacturers, Kalamazoo, *>nch. DO NOT FAIL TO GET PRICES FbR.THE MILLER BROS. CELEBRATED POCKET CUTtERt AND MERtDEN-SiLVER PLATED WARE, the best in the market, and can giT8 prices that will surprise you. VleMf en 11 and examine our stock and fgys prices. \J f F I R S T JBBIDEKTIAL CAND£IDA TES, • • • I W I The coming political campaign, - will make the "Hiographies CHAMCLE 'the finest BEST the candidates Our pditions are "a(Tllk —thofa ti tmreo "nseeva soanwTJ -" experience can make them. Pros pecTiT*fl0c«Qt8. Circulars free. He cu re territory jat onegju- M. fi. MUilfOiiD, AJJIUAN, Micu. MilIMPROVED HAY RAKE, AT TEEPLE & CADWELL'S T THIS WEEK. RESPECTFULLY, BAKTON& CAMPBELL, West Main Street, Pinckney, Michigan, Mention this paper and write to m for special discount on any thing yon want to buy, whetner it be any kind of Tools for any Mechanic OR AMATEUR, —ANY KIND O*— i Housekeepers, Hardware, Clothes Wringers, Kitchen Utensils, Jators, Oil iS, & C . ' 1PRDES, ABCRKRT, AC. JTXi <Sc O O J , - * MI .._ - i — • t d n a jgmsm aim *+ 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 03, 1884 Description An account of the resource July 03, 1884 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 1884-07-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cb2bc4a58715154a419a7a09964426ed.pdf 01e17d889b61410602a163438dc731c9 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. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH,, THURSDAY, JULY 3 , 1902. No 27. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL. - MICHIGAN- ^ ^ v ^ ^ * ^ » r f * ^ ^ v « BOWMAN'S Is the right place to buy Trunks, Valises, Telescopes, Dress Suit Cases, Pocket Books, Embroideries. Laces and Fancy Goods, Battenburg Materials and Needle Goods Supplies. We now occupy space of last year. doable the floor Do not send to Chicago for supplies, come to us and buy at Catalog prices. E. A. BOWMAN. PICTURES! LOCAL N E W S . To-morrow is the Gflotions Fourth. This cold wet weather is discouraging to the farmers. Phlan. Monroe cat the hay on the square the past week. Miss Belle Kennedy visited her sister in Fowlerville the past week. E. S. Nash and wife of Marion visited bis sister Mrs. Roll Webb the last of last week. Mrs. Ralph Swarthout of Williamston was the guest of relatives here the past week. Miss Beth Swarthout of Lakeside farm was a guest of Florence Andrews the past week. Krwk Grimes and m h of Swanee R r h t h e o r d i a a n ( ,e a g a i n 8 t r i a Ohio are Tinting Bis pareBtrMr.and i n g bi(syole8 o n B l d e walfea tattar be Mrs. Samuel Gnraes at this place. re-orinted Prof W D Sterling, who has been Tfae c|&ss o f ,Q2 M Prof> principal of the Howell schools for the D n t f e e w i t h a n j o a 0 x f o r d B i b ) e a t the close of this school year. The Junior* and Sophomons pre- I The Anderson ball team play at Pleasant lake July 4. W. E. Murpby was in Detroit on business the last of last week. Mrs. Chapman, of' Gregory, visited friends in town the past week. Miss Kate Morgan of Ypsilanti visited relatives here the past week. Miss Elma Schenk of Chelsea is a guest of her cousin Buel Cad well. The wheat crop all through Webster promises a big crop this year. Alex Mercer is doing considerable remodeling on his residence in Pettysville. Mrs. C. L. Sigler and Miss Mabel Swarthout were in Detroit the last of last week. Overcoats, mittens and mufflers the last week in June 1902. C. L. Grimes left for Hillsdale Tuesday where he will reside. Wm. Moran did some repair work around the town ball this week. Chas. and May Hall of Marion visited Mrs. A. J. Wilhelm the past week. Leo. Fohey returns home this week from Big Rapids where be has been attending Ferris College. Miss Ethel Mullhol-and who has been spending the past three weeks at the home of J. K. Martin, returned home the first of the week. past three years has accepted a position in the Lansing schools. To the different societies of our village who wish notices printed in the DISPATCH must be sure ot their date and time of meeting and bring it to the office written ready for the copy FARMERS! Commencing June 9, We hook or we win not be "sponsible for . the mistakes. will place on sale the £ mest Line of PICTURES ever shown in this county. It will be well worth a tripjto Howell to see them even if you do not purchase. SEE US FOR FURNITURE. Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWELL., MICH. Buckwheat has bean a very good paying crop late years. It has been high iu price and in good demand. We have some seed yet, why not sow a quantity. We are just getting in some more buckwheat machinery, and will have a first-class equipment for buckwheat grinding. F.M.PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills. Do You Know That our store is the place where you get good goods at right prices. We keep in stock all kinds of. Drugs also Crockery, Books, Stationery, Candies and Notions. F. A. SIGLER. FARM TOOLS If you are in need of anything in this line come in and look over our stock as it is complete.' Wagons and Carnages of all kinds land prices. We know we can please you if you give us a chance, both' as Jto» price and quality. GOOD GOODS Wejdonot, and WILL NOT, carry inferior goods of any kind. Our motto is, "The best (^everything at right prices.' * Call and see us. f EEPLE & CAD WELL sented Prof. Durfee with a fine willow rocker at the close of the banquet last Friday night. Robt. Arnold, wife of Brighton and daughter Mrs. Beatty of Genoa spent the latter part of the week with Mrs. Frank Wright Jr. Those who received our July blotter must remember that the one holiday accounts for only 30 days appearing on the calendar. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers club will hold a basket picnic in the grove near the home of John" Van Fleet Friday J uly 4. All members are invited. At a social gathering last week at Chelsea the friends of Rev. Fr. Considine presented him with a purse of $548.50. . He will take a pilgrimage to Rome to be gone about two months. The will of Thomas Rabbitt of Dexter who died May 15, divides his property, estimated at$5,000, to his three sisters, Mary 0, French, Maria Schuler and Rose Rabbitt, tp be divided equally between them. The will is dated Sept. 10,1901 and is witnessed by Edmund C. Shields and Henry D. Finley, of Howell.—Leader. The.banquet given by the Juniors and Sophomores to the Seniors, last Friday evening was one bright spot in the history of commencement week of 1902, There were about 175 people present and all spoke praises for the young people who had spared no pains in decoration and arrangement of program for the pleasure of the guests, One might have thought that Geo. McQuade of Brighton was a profession al acrobat a couple of Sundays ago. In alighting from a moving train he made several somersaults, receiving some very bad bcuises and a severe scalp wound, which required a number of stitches to close. George thinks he would have been killed if he had been an hoaest man. He is able to be around but has a very sore head. Mrs. Agnes Gorton Hoagiand, formerly of Marion who married about a year ago, and moved to New Mexico, died at her home there and her remains were brought to Albion for burial. She was an exceptionally bright and pleasant youig lady, having spent some time as pupil in Albion College. A large circle of friends and relatives are left to mourn her early departure to the bright and beatiful life beyond. Mrs. Susan Martin and Miss Beu- )ah M artin left Tuesday morning for a few weeks visit with friends and relaiiyes jn andjaronod_Tpsilanti. Monday night closed the last period of commencement week, by the Alumni held at "Hotel Caveriy." The company tripped the light fantastic until the small hours of the morning, and light refreshments were served. A pleasant time was enjoyed by those I present. Quite a number of invitations were extended to guests outside the Alumni circle. J. L. Roche sold Green Wilson to parties in Ohio for 11,000. Peter Shields, brother of the late Dennis Shields, of Howell, died in Texas and bis remains were brought to this place and laid in the family lot July 2. One day last week while Mrs, Percy Glenn was bringing some relatives to the train at this place, her horse became frightened near the Ry. crossing west of town and ran breaking the tbill of the buggy. That crossing must be hoo-dooed for Mr. Glonns1 people as only a little over a year ago the cars struck their buggy, smashing it in kindling wood and killing the horse. It is expected that the "McKinley" postal cards will be in the bands of all posto Sices throughout ih~«r countryabout now. The postoffice department has received the die proofs of the new cards. The original proof showed a front view of the late president's face but the experiments with that plat on the rapid printing presses the government uses in producing these cards weve not satisfactory and it was found necessary tp make a new plate showing the prorile view. . ' • » Do You Like a Good Bed? HOTEL GMRLY Is the place to Get Good Meals at Right Prices, Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. -*%. ' " V >"v 10 CT. BARN IN CONNECTION N. H. Caverlyr Proprietor. YttanUd. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the present Rt $2.50 and $3.00 and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Is not this gtarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? For sale in Pinckney by G . A . S i g l e r St S o r t . Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRING BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich YOU Will be Pleased if you Is Your Paper Marked? This week we mark the papers of those whose time has just expired and also those who are a little back on their subscription. We would be more than pleased to bear from each one who find their paper marked, and we thank yon in advance for we know yon will be as prompt now as yon have been in the pmt _ £et your Printing done at the DISPATCH Office. Ri&ht prices fell. You are not in it if you are without printed stationery in vour home. Call and S e e our Stock* F. t. Andrews & Co, : .1-: z / . '• i * *rn ^l£*&a&±l^~Xm.-J. . ^tMtm^m^mmaAm^m nm w •s - H l- • < • The Great We&terii Sporting Event, th& "American Derby" Humble Beginning .of Gay City's Load* Ini Man MIMnsr. Paguip, the leading man milliner of Paris, was a clerk on the bouree a / e w years ago, with no Knowledge of dressmaking. He Is a tery handsome p a n 1 As long as the American Derby ex* Ists as the feature of western turf sport, breeding and racing interests in this country, representing millions of dollars in investments, will be certain Of popular favor. There are other Derbies, but they lose in comparison with the great June event in Chicago, which rises far above the everyday possibilities of the ordinary "hoss Tace," to the dignity of the two great events abroad— the Grand Prix of Paris and the English Derby on Epsom Downs—which it so closely resembles. The American Derby is a race for glory. The course at Washington tary aristocratic resident streets, pre* sent a scene on Derby day morning unrivaled In America. Like a gorgeous braid of color toe vehicles, loaded with those who have all that wealth can buy**nd art bestow, move out over these streets to Join the boulevard pageant as it passes on with music of horn and bugle to the racing scene. Then the boulevard closely resembles Rotten Row or the Champs Elysees, when royalty is abroad, for the day. All is bright and beautiful, and the spirit of the occasion is as thoroughly enjoyed by those in the chaises as others who tread amid the daisies. It is the Ualoidoscoplc vision of ball park, when the score is tied and and when he met a pretty dressmaker none out ft takes two* preliminary races to give the crowd opportunity to size up itself and to whet the appetite for the real thing. Then comes the pre* limlnary "warming up" of the Derby horses by the exercise boys. The starter crosses the field to the halfmile post and soon after the saddling call by the bugler, the parade of the horses past the grandstand and to the starting post follows. Every vantage spot is now taken. There are the usual false breaks, the scolding and pleading of the starter with tricky and over-anxious jockeys, and finally at the swish of the lilSiis ;...'?|rtVf;W::-;, •:' •••S • ' " K • ••:: ;K i: :—•; I I . " . . T ; n * P - - u i i i ' s : ; : * * . : . :p, . . . : " . , ;•-<. •> • " • • ':: . ., ,....-1 >> ••.,• . , - .. :,- '$*.: 1 ; i ; - i H - ? W s i ^ : ' < ; $ ^ *•? ^••<•••• : ¾ ^ •• ;-:-: :ir >[^|:;'::vtl::;;:if:'-v,-i?1i!:|^:|it;|(i:;i;:^ •-, .- :,:.-:-^,:^.-^:-:::: [tfH;!:*H«li ^lV"i.^^~:..Lj«i. ,.:---:::7 i j - v ' - . ' : ,:) .T i-lipv • ^111:.-.^. I * ' ' ;::'i!t::;:l:-*:Hi:::!*P ':i^:iiSpj!;;:^||||?^ . - . . . : « - - ••'•••••••••••••'•* ^ - ^ . . - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ DERBY DAY AT WASHINGTON PARK—THE FIRST TIME PAST THE STAND. Park, made famous by the speed contests of American and imported thoroughbreds, is that upon which resound t%? hoof beats of the very beet from noted dams and sires. Here the horses that may have run and won elsewhere come to show that they are the real thing as Derby candidates. It is the best horse to win, and naught -could tempt owner, trainer or jockey from the strictest line of honesty. Bven royalty has been represented among the owners who prefer to win the Derby than any other turf event. Multimillionaires from all sections of this country, who willingly pay fabulous prices for horses with which they hope to secure this coveted turf bonor, have seen their favorites defeated by the horses'of owners who Heeded the money to pay their feed tills. Gen. Phil Sheridan, the first president of the Washington Park club, rarely given to newspaper interviews, paid when the track was first opened: "The races here are to be purely for the sport that is in them. Derby day i s to be an event for the pleasure of all. It is also intended as a summer flashing colors that makes Derby day a success. The bright and fashionable equipages drawn by prancing horses whose coats are groomed to a silken sheen, and with gold and silver mountings of the harnesses flashing in the sun, the coachmen and footmen in bright blue coats, white doeskins and highly polished leathers with tan tops, the autos that this year played an important part as the Chicago Automobile Club, turned out in 150 machines, the color effects of the stylish dresses, sunshades and millinery all combine to make it seem as though the boulevard had caught the end of a rainbow and rolled it out along the thoroughfare. And, as this symphony of colors is carried through the gates and onto the infield, as carefully kept as any lawn, for it contains a magnificent golf course, the scene from the clubhouse and double decked grandstand, seating 30,000 people, makes Derby day just different from the ordinary "hoss race." Then to those on the infield where the vehicles are ten deep along the quarter of a mile of home stretch of the track, the animated scene about the club house flag the great crowd takes up the cry "They're off!" and the horses come thundering down the stretch on the first turn past the grandstand, horses and riders equally determined to win the check for $20,000, which the presiding judge will place in trembling hands in the fractional part of three minutes. But those hands do not shake now. Straight and true, they guide the bundle of nerves and muscular force towards the goal of ambitious effort for each little knight of the pigskin. Cheered by the frantic cries from 50,000 throats, each for its particular favorite, horses and riders round the quarter-mile post and from this point the race is really on. Glasses are now in hand of eager spectators, and it seems but a flash of color along the back stretch until the contestants are in the home stretch. Now the hoofbeats keep time to the heartbeats; a brief interval as they pass under the wire, and then as the number of the winner goes up on the judges' stand a tremendous burst of applause breaks from the crowd. Men swarm out upon the track; the immense floral horseshoe is brought who had * small shop he married her. Gradually the two extended their establishment until to-day they are the joint aristocrats of fashion, standing easily at the head of all dressmaker* in the French capital Once thorough* ly established in a prominent way, the clever and ornamental young couple inaugurated a new regime. No haughty seclusion, no barred doors at the Maison Pequin. Madame waa met at the door by monsieur himself, and to be met by Pequin waa a treat The moaf beautiful of Parisian elegantes and the homeliest old dowager received the same flattering welcome* the same tender interest The charming woman, the handsome man, both so deeply interested, both so deferential, both so intelligent. This was a new experience and the Parislenne smiled and purred, bought more than she intended and came again. Tailing a Man UHUvrares. Bland, Mo., June 30th.—P. B. Crider describes very graphically how he was overtaken by an enemy and his narrow escape, he says: "For years I have been troubled with Kidney Disease which came on me so gradually that I did not know what it was until the pains in my back warned me that it was Kidney Trouble. "I began treatment at once and used one medicine after another, but without help, till at last I was just about to give up in despair. "Just then I heard of Dodd's Kidney Pills and bought a few boxes and began to take them. They helped me from the flrpt and now I am completely cured. DodJ's Kidney Pills is the only medicine that ever did me any good. They are worth their weight in gold." Ton may not JWf season be Jfele to Jbuild I M W on*,, at make the rtaVcal changes in the oM eoe that you Jattf in contemplation, but there la no aeboot district to the United ttStes that can* not afford to tint with AJahastyna the Interior of their building*, fan* making them more attractive, getting col* ora made with special reference to their effectf on the jeje* of the. pupils, getting a sanitary and rock base cement coating that will not harbor dig* ease germs. The closely, crowded school roemi need all the safeguards to'the health of the pupil that Intelligent offidsl* can surround them with, and an aaa> tariana unite In saying that •labastino la the only proper material to b*assd on such walla. Glasgow 01d*Fogylah. "Glasgow is quite free from corruption, but there is considerable bos* about the ideal municipal government of the city." said a Glasgow man now touring this county to an interview** the other oay. "The public improvements are far behind those of many cities In the United States. The electric lights are queer, old-fashioned things, and the city permitted th-i construction of overhead wires for th* street railways. Commissions wer* sent to various cities to look into electric light systems and electric railways system. can't imagine whore they went, for they brought back a lot of very old-fashioned ideas." It Was the Proper Place. An English member of parliament of a generation now past was not noted for his habits of personal cleanliness. Once he was visiting a seaside place and one day while out in a boat with a sailing party he waa swept overboard, but was happily rescued. When the excitement was over a young fellow rushed down fnto the cabin. "By Jove!" he exclaimed, "we've been having such an exciting time on deck!" "What is it?" asked everybody. "Mr. Blank was washed overboard." "I'm glad of it," snapped a fastidious matron. Everybody waa horrified. "Well, I am," she exclaimed. "Just think of that man being washed on board!" Mother Gray** Sweet Powders for Children- Successfully used by Mother Oray, nurse In the ChiMretTsf Homelix Sftw York. Cures Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teethingr Disorders move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over '30,000 testimonials. At all druggists, 2i cents. Sample FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, New York. Did It evftr occur to you that perhaps you are vrrnng and tho other fellow Is right? Smoking" is permitted in the prisons in Belgium, only as a reward for good behavior. Hall's Catarrh Care Is taken internally. Price, 75a Don't tnko worry with you on your travels; you will rind it on tap everywhere. To Cure a Cold in One day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c Don't think a man appreciates a cyclone because he is carried away with it. For chBildinr.e n Wteeltnhsinlogw, l'osf tSenoio tthhei nggu mSsy, rruedpu.'c es la* flammatloB, allay* pain, cures wind coUc. 23c a bottle. Salome was common among- the Hebrews, and means the Perfect One. THE FIRST AMERICAN DERBY, JUNE 28th, 1884—"MODE8TY WIN9 IT." festivity which will bring out the pec* pie to enjoy the fresh air, and to pro- Vide a healthful, interesting pastime. Legitimate horse racing is a sport to be cultivated anywhere, everywhere, and at all times in season. This is the kindjwe shall have at Washington Park track." Michigan avenue, the fashionable Ghcago boulevard, and all its tribuand its beautiful lawn, the grandstand with its solid sea of faces and the spacious lawn between the stand and track, with a tidal wave of humanity which ebbs and flows before and after each race, adds to the general effect that even the lads who throng the "L" structure just outside the grounds, would not swap places for a knothole In the fence at a baseout and into it the successful jockey is placed, to be carried up the track past the stand and then' to the paddock and jockey room. And in its enthusiasm the crowd would carry oif the real Derby winner—the equine 3-year-old hero of the day. Never believe more of what is told you than you believe of what you tell. Ladles Can Wear Shi One size smaller after using Allen's Foot- E&se, a powder. It makes tight or new ehoeaeasy. Cures swollen, aottsweatiag, aching feet, ingrowing nails, eoraa and bunions. All druggists and shoe stores* 8*c Trial pAckage FREE by msiL Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. T. A Kaiser Anecdote* The kaiser is fond of children, and likes them to answer frankly the questions he asks them. While visiting the Syrian orphanage at Jerusalem—one of the institutions that owes its existence to the German Protestant Mission— the emperor examined the little native scholars in geography. He asked one boy what those African states were "called that were not under the sway of native' rulers. "German colonies," was the prompt reply, which elicited from William II. the following laughing observation: "If I were to carry out this boy's dangerous policy of annexation it would plunge me at once into a war with England aad France!" ^ ^ ^ Statues of Three Famous Men. Statues to the memories of De Witt Clinton, Alexander Hamilton and John Jay will be erected in the New York Chamber of Commerce, adorning its new home in Liberty street. The three dead men were associated with the early history of the chamber, and the three living men to perpetuate their names and looks are Morris K. Jesup. John S. Kennedy and William F. Dodge, present members, wko defray the expenses. The cost of eaen atatne Is estimated at about $12,000, and the sculptors doing the work are Daniel French and Philip Martin*.,. TEVLOW CLOTHES ABE UNSIOHTT.T. Keep them white with Red Cross Ball Bine. Ali grocers sell large 3 oz. package, 5 oenta A Bohemian Experiment. Lor in Eggleston, Postmaster and one of the wealthiest merchants in Millerton, N. Y., has made a special study of the tramp question for years. In company with his wife and J. H. Whittaker and wife of Maiden, Mass.. he will take his vacation in gypsy fashion this season. They will travel through the country, the men selling and trading horaea, while the women tell fortunes and sell lace and other gypsy wares. In an Interview Mr. Eggleston, who contemplates starting on the trip about July 1, when his term as postnaster will have expired, aaid fee had decided that the easiest life to lead was that of txaapi and gyps •let* ^ IF TOU V8K BAIX BLUE. Get Red Cross BaU Blue, the best Ball Blue, Large 2 oz. package only B cents. Joslah, the name of a great Hebrew king*, meant the Fire of the Lord. Plso*s Cnre cannot be too highly spoken of a& a cough cure.—J. W. O'BBIW, SS Third Ave., N., Minneapolis. Minn., Jan. 0, 1800, Creaked ways often lead to straitened circumstances. MISS VIRGINIA GRANES Tells How Hospital Physicians Use and Rely upon Lydla E. Plnkham's Yegetable Compound. i " DEAR MRS. PTNKHAH : — Twelve year* continuous service at the sick bed in some of our prominent hospitals, as well as at private homes, haa given me varied experiences with the diseases of women. I have nursed some MISS VIRGINIA GRANES, pTtridentofNurset'Afisociation.WstertowTi^T.T^ roost distressing cases of inflammationand ulceration of the ovaries and womb. I have known that doctors used Lydiav E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m - p o u n d when everything else failed with their patients. I have advised my patients and friends to use it and hav* yet to hear of its first failure to cure. " Four years ag-o I had falling of the* womb from straining in lifting a heavy patient, and knowing of the value of your Compound I began to use it a t once, and in six weeks I was well oncei more, and have had no trouble sincew I am most pleased to have had an oppor* tunity to say a few words in praise of your Vegetable Compound, and shaU take every occasion to recommend it.*— Miss VIRGINIA GBANKS.-—«5000 forftH tf aba* Ustlmonlal U not etnuln*. . . Lydla E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound has stood the teat of time, and has cured thousands. Mrs. Pinkham advises sick women free. Address, Lynn* Mass* **,'.,-;ou*. , l , , -V •u.-^ *' • J & . * m.J> . M - s * * ' By ST. 9JS0B0S RATBBORNE, WWWJaet* WUtovV MJft#* Gvprictt n «la Cayyrlfat 1MU itrtet and Salt*. New Yoslfc * • 4 / CHAPTEA XT. Hot S h o t One look "told Charlie that hie friend had good news. Artomus was fairly bubbling over with the* intelligence he had picked Such a' smile upon the face of Barnaby looked bad for Capt. Brand and his great game; the foundations of his Spanish castle were getting shaky, and possibly the whole tremendous structure must come crashing down, engulfing him in the ruins. "What's the word?" asked Artemus. "AH goes on serenely, so far as I know." Artemus shut one eye. "There's some high old fun in prospect." "Well, yes, I suppose so; St. Patrick's day is always ..Dooming with good cheer in New York." "Ah! I mean for us; for our friend the captain." "That strikes closer home. Now, I knew you were the bearer of good news when I saw you enter." "I always said-4-was horn under a Since I have found another way of ensnaring the wonderful, Capt Brind in a net which must render him utterly helpless. When the Rial to prospects grew dim, I had in my mind another alternative, by which I meant m e , you lucky star, and this settles it beyond peradventure." "Well, tell me your adventures, and how good fortune attended you. All of which shall be to the glory of our cause, the vindication of truth and right, and the utter demoralization of Capt. Brand." "Come over here, where comfort and velvet chairs await us, and prepare yourself for a surprise that will, I guess, surpass anything you ever heard." So they settled down. Charlie endeavored to retain his composure and possess his soul in patience. He knew Artemus of old and that a ceremony had to be gone through with ere he would disgorge the secrets he possessed, such as would not disgrace the cross-questioning In one of the higher courts. "Wella>»ow, you know what hopes I had with regard to the fellows on the Rlalto; how I built up air-castles concerning the finding of one or more among them who knew Macauley by heart, and would, for a proper consideration, take pleasure in denouncing him to his face. "I only ran across one man who had played upon the boards with the great Macauley; he declared he would know him under any disguise; that his mannerisms must always betray his individuality even though he represented— an—Arab or a. heamen Chinee," ''Ah; that's the man we. want, " s a i d Charlie. "And that's the man we wont get. You see, he had one experience wiui Macauley, and to this day he declares the mention of the man always sends a chill up and downthis spinal column. In a word, he fears him worse than the devil fears holy water, and neither bribes nor pleading could induce him to say he would open his batteries on Brand. The most I could get him to promise was to see the other from a safe hiding-place and then secretly give us his opinion, with the iron-bound proviso that his name would never appear In the matter." Charlie elevated his eyebrows. "I should say that man was a little bashful." "He admitted the soft impeachment, and confessed to a ghastly fear. No Macauley for him, thank you. A burnt child dreads the Are, you know." "It might be some satisfaction to us If he added the weight of his Becret testimony to our own strong convictions in the matter; that is, it would perhaps influence Lady Arline." "No doubt, no doubt" "„Win it nav to summon him, then?" know. It was suggested by something you said a long time back, In case business took us to London. "First of all, 1 began to make diligent inquiries among the various shipping houses down in the region about Fulton market, and soon struck oil. "One man remembered the Hespasia and her sad fate perfectly. He had sailed a voy&6o on her, and was later on connected in some clerical way with the American branch of the house in whose interests she was Bailed up to the time of her loss. "That branch house is still in existence and only a block away from where we stood talking at the moment; if interested in the Hespasia or her gallant captain, I could not do better than to turn in and make inquiries there. "When I opened my business with a little gray-headed chap, who was resident agent,I wish you could have seen him jump about six Inches off the floor, while the look of astonishment on his face was quite killing. For, as he presently informed me, as luck would have it, I had come asking about a vessel lost many years ago, about which no vestige had ever been the most stupondou* thing on record — coincidence without a parallel. But see here," a s he defected a quizzical gleam in t h e other's fun-loving eyes, "this is too serious a thing to joko about, you know, my dear fellow." "You J>et i t Ia£ "And you are in dead earnest?" "Never more so in all my life— cross mv heart if it jsn't so." discovered, in the very hour that~tSe~ sole survivor of the luckless Hespasia had been sitting there in the same chair I occupied, and telling the most thrilling tales of his adventures in the deserts of Africa—the most exciting that ever fell from the lips of mortal man." "That was quite a unique situation —to sit in the same chair and this survivor of the Hespasia wreck had occupied within the hour. How it must have stirred your blood and set your nerves tingling! And then, just to think what rollicking adventures he had to tell of his life in Africa. By the way, haven't we heard something in that line before? I have an indistinct recollection of listening to some very entertaining reminiscences that rivaled the feats of old Munchausen. Perhaps, after all, it was only a dream." "Plainly, then, you think the old boy has been up to his tricks, and spinning his yarns to a fresh audience," Artemus remarked. "I confess that thought came to -at to me." "Well, it struck me that wayfirst." "Ah! then you found occasion change your mind?'' "I did," .. "And it wasn't the ogre?" breathlessly. "Not a bit of it." _ Then Charlie gave vent to a This direct method of questioning was the best way of assisting Artemus along. It compelled an answer, and thus necessitated the unmasking of his strong batteries. "I hardly think so." "You know best, but 1 should like to hear your reasons for refusing what small favors the gods throw in our way." "And you shall, Charlie, my boy. In the first place, it would hardly pay us to depend at all upon such secret testimony. If we couid Inject some alcoholic fluid into this low comedian, to give him backbone, so that h e , would face Brand and finish the game In a blaze of glory, it would do very well; but I fear the only thing that would give the poor devil artificial courage, would at the same tim,e steal away his senses, so that our cause would hardly make much progress. Don't you agree with me?" - Charlie nodded' In the afflrniatyvi, i "That is one reasoa, you see. It wouldn't pay to bother with §ueh a witness; tlnw «n* tabor , w&djfood whistle. There were two Rlchmonds in the field. The man they knew as Capt Brand had a rival for the honorsit was growing decidedly interesting, and Charlie Stuart realized that his friend had certainly stumbled upon news of importance. Here, then, was Mate Ben Hazen, come to the surface after his long exile. Yes, it was a grand stroke of luck. They could doubtless easily prevail upon the mate to meet the imposter face to face, and tear away the mask with which he had all this time concealed his identity. Surely he would be willing to do this for the Fake of his old captain's daughter. No wonder Charlie felt pleased. "Well," he said, at length, "it begins to look like business, I declare." "Very much so,' remarked Artemus. **I can readily see there is some great fun in prospect if we can bring these two wonderful African travelers into contact." "Oh! glorious!" "And if we can get the mate to denounce this old ogre, our end is gained." "Who is to denounce him?" "Why, Ben Hazen, the mate, of course." "Ah! where will you find him?" "I thought—that is. I understood, or, at least. I took It for granted, you had found him." Artemus slowly shook his head in the most tantalizing manner. "I never said so." "The4n I jumped at conclusions, and was wrong?" "You were." "If Ben Hazen is out of the question, I suppose this is one of the crew who has turned up?" Artemus lay back in his chair, with thumbs in the armholes of his vest His attitude was consequential and triumphant; it plainly gave warning that he was about to fire a volley. "Guess again." "I am at. my wits' ends." "How^ about the genuine Simon Pure c a p t a ^ " Charlie caught his breath, "Gooi Heavens! that wc;ild be Then Charlie realized that he could believe him. "Tell me," he said, eagerly, "were you incredulous at first?" "Rather." "And how did you set about proving matters?" "I saw only one way—that was to look up this new claimant for the honors." "You did i t ? " "I had to. You see, I couldn't rid myself of the idea that it might after all be Macauley, our ogre, spinning his spider web." "That would have struck me the first thing." "Well, with me it was somewhat different, for the case stood out so clearly. You see, he came to the agency in company with the captain of the English steamer that picked him up in a small boat off the coast of Africa—he having at last escaped from the Arabs who held him prisoner so many years. "This steamer was bound from Cape Town to New York, and had been thrown out of her regular course by a series of terrible southern storms. "They wanted to put him aboard DURING SUMMER MONTHS Sm mmm- Dr. Hartman dives Free Advice to Suffering Women. some vessenBound for Londonr—butr strange to say, spoke none during their subsequent voyage, so that ho has been landed here." "Most remarkable. What a surprise for Arline! I truly hope this papa will prove more acceptable than the ogre Has* been," said Stuart, re flectively. ' "I think he will," remarked Artemus, calmly. "What grounds have you for believing so?" "The evidence of my judgment as brought to bear upon the matter by eyes and ears that are at least equal to the average." "Then you have seen him?" "Oh, ay." "And talked with him?" "Spent three hours in his company and he was very loth to have me break away, then." Really, that should settle it. In three hours Artemus could learn scores of things that would go to prove matters were as the new claimant declared. "And the captain—what of him? Is he anything like—well, our ogre?" "Not a whit in manner, and very little in appearance. These long years on the desert have darkened his skin and whitened his hair, but they could not destroy his noble nature. It shows in the determined and kindly glow of his eyes, in the almost heavenly smile, and warm clasp of the hand." "H*m!—Weirrf-hope he'll be-friendly," said Charlie. "Oh, he's wild to see you—to thank you for all that has been done. Don't worry a bit about that part of it—I've fixed matters," significantly. Charlie blushed a little. "Hope you haven't overdone it and made me out a heroic sort of figure. By the way, what did he think of the other?" "You mean—the ogre?" "Yes. Capt. Brand Number One we may say." "Well. I wouldn't care to stand in his boots when those two meet. There's going to be war to the knife, I can tell you." "Just as I thought." "AH these years he has lived oa the hope of seeing his dear ones again, and to find an usurper in his place makes him furious." "Could he cone with the rascal?" "His wild life among the Arabs has hardened his constitution like iron. Besides, he isn't an old man, although his hair is white. God help the ogre if once he falls into the avenger's hafids." "Then we must see that this happens as soon as possible. There is need of haste. Such a romantic story as the captivity and escape of Capt. Brand can't long be hidden under a bushel. Some enterprising reporter will gret hold of it, and the affair can be spread out over a whole page*of a yellow journal." "Correct. And for that reason I thought you had better see my captain at once, so I took the liberty of fetching him along, and if you will kindly take a little walk with me, I'll introduce you to—papa!" ' (To be continued.) Dr. Hartman, the Famous Gynaecologist and Inventor of Pe-ru-na Offers to Treat Women Free During the Summer Months. America is the land of nervous women. The great majority of nervous women are so because they are suffering from some form of female disease. By i a r t h e greatest number of female troubles are caused by catarrh. Women afflicted with pelvic catarrh despair of recovery. Female trouble is so common, EO prevalent, t h a t they accept it as almost inevitable. The greatest obstacle in the way of recovery is that they do not understand that it is catarrh which is the source of their illness. I n female complaint, ninetynine cases out of one hundred are nothing but catarrh. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. The following letter was recently received: 186 W. 38th st., New York City. The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, CL_ Gentlemen:—"What bread and meat means to t h e hungry Peruna means to the sick. I t is an especially valuable medicine for sick women. I have found that no medicine so quickly restores health and places t h e body in a normal condition. I b u t voice the sentiments of women who were once sick, but are now in perfect health." MISS LIZZIE SNEATHIXO. All women w h o are in doubt as to what their trouble is should write Dr. Hartman. Columbus, Ohio. Give him a full description of your trouble, previous treatment, symptoms and age. He will promptly reply, with full directions for treatment free of charge. This is an opportunity which no ailing woman should miss. Dr. Hartman has become renowned through his success in treating women's diseases. His experience in these matters is vast. Correspondence is strictly confidential. No testimonials published without written consent. Dr. Hartman relies principally upon Peruna in these case*. Peruna cure* catanrh wherever located. Mrs. Alex. Johnson, 256 Universitj avenue, Kingston, Ontario, Can..writes: «*# have been a sufferer for yearn with bearing down pains and back* ache, and got no relief from doctor*? prescriptions. I commenced taking Peruna and after taking the first hot* tie I felt much better and within a month I was a well woman, and heartily recommend it to any woman who Is in as poor health as I was." MRS. A. JOHNSON. Miss Mabel Meyers, Argentine, Kaases, collector for the Kansas Temperance Union, writes: " P e r u n a has proved a friend to me for i t cured me when I was sick and the least I can do in return is to acknowledge its value to the public* Since I was 17 years old I have suffered with headache, backache and pains inv the shoulder blades. I caught cold easily and my luugs were weak. Catarrh of the lungs was what the doctors called my trouble. I took their medicine for eighteen months without any benefit and hearing about Peruna I decided t o trv it. I used nine bottles and was restored t o health. This was two years ago, and I am now in perfect health.* If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from t h e use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be glad to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President oi The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. Where Carnations Thrive. The carnation likes a sunny situa tion, and should be free from the immediate neighborhood of taller plants. A little soot and ashes may be scattered between the rows and worked into the soil witiv benefit to the plants. They should be cultivated thoroughly during the summer and abundantly supplied' with water. Carnations, from seed grown in the open ground, will not give many flowers the first season, being properly a biennial.-- Cleveland Plain Dealer. The average person who picks up a railroad time folder doe-i not realize tne enormous amount of work which the preparation of such a publication involves. The big Burlington System, for instance, has a general time folder made up from sixteen different division operating time tables. The folder contains 2,000 names of towns, gives t h e schedules of over 500 trains,' and whenever there Is a change in time, sixty thousand figures have to be carefully checked and corrected. HAMLINS WIZARD OIL ) PAIN OF ANY KIND a i ' j m ' , ( . M S s ' . ; T •VS^SlTajaftirt Ef. Water \ DENTS ^Toothache :1N G U m A SWELL AFFAH Should be carried in the pocket. Stops the pain of an aching tooth instantly. Known and praised eyerywhe re. Avoid useless imitations; set DENT'S, the original and only effective. All druggists, or by mall, 1 o" cents. C 8. DENT * CO., Detroit Mich. Clears the Complexion 132 Willard Street, Burlington, V i March 21, 1902. " I thought I would trv Baxter's Mandrake Bitters to clear my complexion and purify my blood. 1 find it has helped me very much." Mrs. Mary T. Brunette. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters are sold everywhere in liquid or tablets a t 25 eta. Henry, Johnaon Jb LortU Prop's. BvrUnffion.Vt. WHERE FOR I N EDUCATION? Before deciding this all-Important Question* the thoughtful parent will carefully invest!* gute the many advantages offered by tho PREPARATORY SCHOOL at OLIVET COLLEGE Expenses low, instruction best, it\Jtv4nc€$ rigM* Send for catalogue to-day. Correspondent** oorUinliy invited. GEORGE N. ELLIS, Principal, Olivet, •(**» W. N. U . - D E T B O I T - N O . 2 7 - 1 9 0 ¾ When answering Ad*, please mertton this paper ,.qj W& • .*• • • " . . / / I • ' • . . .aS * • > * - ' •"f*^ ' & ; • m di^u WM ^"VT W: M » ( * ^ W 5 "-•ar* £*•<# ,,v i VS*:' M*'t i£X. : >.>Li-:. ?.'\>l" 1¾ , « : : • ' !'<V- «.'V k k&"-,. ,'t Stti f itttfenry f iuptek. ^•UANDREWS^gg _fBaPBtfTQje, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1902. Hicks predicts a stormy period from July 2 to 10, in .some quarters wicked storms of thunder, wind and hail, followed by quite cool weather for that season of the year. We will be given some extremely warm weather about the middle of the month which will continue Beyeral days. Another storm period will be central about the 20 and another storm will culminate as the month goes out. Need More Help. Often the overtaxed organs of digestion cry out for help by Dyspepsia's pain's, nausea, dizziness, headaches, liver complaints, bowel disorders. Such troubles call for prompt use of Dr, King's New Life Pills. They are gentle, thorough and guaranteed to cure. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Consumption has caused 246 deaths in Michigan in about six weeks, dating from the first of May* A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrnp of Tar if it failes ro core your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will R. Darrow. National Education/ Association Minneapolis* July 7-11 1902. For this popular gathering the Chicago Great Westen Railway will on July 3-7 sell excursion tickets to Minneapolis, good to return July 14 (or Sept. 1, by payment of 50 cents extra) at one fare plus $2.00 (membership fee) for round trip. For further information apply to any Great Western a^ent or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago, 111. t27 People go where there is business. Capital and labor go where there is an enterprising community. No power on earth is so strong to build up a town so well as a paper well patronized, and its power should be appreciated. The man who overlooks his town paper injures himself by injuring his town and towns men.—Wanamaker. If a man Lie to You And say some other salve,ointment, lotion, oil or alleged healer is as good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, tell him thirty years of marvelous cures of piles, burns, boils, eorns, felons, ulcers cuts, scalds, bruises and skin eruptions prove it's the best and cheapest. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Do you know the secret of not having winter clothes moth-eaten? Get a whisky barrel and have the top off, and drive a large peg in the top for a handle to the cover, so that you can easily take it off. Then put in tne bottom of the barrel a small open vial of chloroform. Put in your woolen things and shut it up. If there are eggs innumerable xeady to hatch, the inserts will die and do no harm. If you want a garment for an evening drive or a chilly day, take it out and use it, fold it and lay it back again, and nothing in the moth line will disturb it. When you wake up with a bad taste in your mouth, go at once to F, A' Sigler's drug store and pet a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. One or two doses will make you well. They also cure bil iousness, sick headache and constipation. "Bill Judson ruled the roost at the Republican State convention" —it is strange politicians at the convention did not have stiong enough minds to rule themselves but must be led like a bull with a ring in its nose. Don't Fail to try This. Whenever an honest trial is given to Electric Bitters for any trouble it is recommended for a permanent cure will surely be effected. It never fails to tone the stomach, regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimulate the liver, invigorate the nerves and purity Jthe blood. It's a wonderful tonic for rundown systems. Electric Bitters positively cures Kidney and Liver troubles, stomach disorders, nervousness, sleeplessness, rheumatism, neuraligia and expels Malaria. Satisfaction guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. Only 50c. / Excursion to Portland, Me., Tia Grand Trunk R'y System. One fare for the round trip; selling dates July 5 to 9 inclusive limit July 17. By depositing ticket and paying 50c extra, limit extended until August 15. For further information call on your local agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A., Chicago, 111. t-28 Jsares a Woman's Life. To have given up would have meant death for Mrs. Lois Cragg, of Dorchester Mass. For years she had endured untold misery from a severe lung trouble and obstinate cough. "Often" she writes, "I could scarcely breathe and sometimes could not speak. All doctors and remedies failed till I used Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and was completely cured." Sufferers from Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung Trouble need this grand remedy, fcr it never disappoints. Cure is guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free. t ^ "TeryTftemarka^Te Cure of Diarrhoea. "About six years ago for the first time in my life I had a sudden and severe aitack of Diarrhoea,'' say9 Mrs. Alice Miller, of Morgan, Texas. "I got temporary relief, but it came back again and again, and tor six long years I have suffered more misery and agonythan 1 can tell. It was worse than death. My husband spent hundreds of dollars for physicians, prescriptions and treatment without avail. Finally we moved to Bosque county, our present home, and one day I happened to see an advertisement of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with a testimonial of a man who had been cured by it. The case wag so similar to my own that I concluded to try the remedy. The result was wonderfo.il. I oould hardly* realizeihat I was well again, or believe it conld be so after ' having suffered so long, but that one bottle of medicine, costing but a few cants, cured me." For sale by F. £T. Sigler. The laws of the Maccabees have been so amended as to permit the issuing of certificates for $500 and $1,500 in addition to the regular policies of the order. Get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets at F. A. Sigler's drug btore. They are easier to take and more pleasant in effect than pills. Then their use is not followed by constipation as is often the case with pills. Regular size, 25c per box. According to the London Lancet, a sure way for keeping eggs fresh consists merely in greasing the eggs the moment they are laid and before they are cooled. This procedure is so successful that eggs so treated are said to be as fresh to the taste when weeks and even months old as they are when eaten an hour after being laid. Try it. Y "ciCTION. This is not a gentle word—but when you think how liable you are not to purchase tor 75c the only remedy universially known and a remedy that has had the largest sale of any medicine in the world since 1868 for the cure and treatment of Consumption and Throat and Lung troubles without losing its great popularity all these years, you will be thankfull we called your attention to ttoschee's German Syrup. There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for light colds perhaps, but for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup —and especially for Consumption, where is difficult expectorationand 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. Queer A d o r n m e n t . —AFfrb-4i^frkttHw4K»4'we- tl«*ywriter tin* hurt'm nnd tnke the veil are indeed cu rioiisl> adorned Thoir. fncPS and bod ies are stained a bright yellow with turmeric. On this groundwork they pnint hlncli lines over their eyes with antimony. The fashionable hue for noses is red. nnd spots of green adorn the cheeks The general effect of this makeup is comical in the extreme. How to harden tender feet,— Bathe the feet at night in water into which a teaspoonful of pulverized tannin to a quart of water has been disolved. The feet should always be thoroughly washed at least once a day and carefully dried. Qraas Seeding* on irrigates LiSiias. I prefer drilling alfalfa seed with small grain for the reason that it_can_ be put into the ground about two inches deep and thus find sufficient moisture to bring it up. So far I have had much better results than from broadcasting. For timothy, redtop and brome grass I prefer broadcasting, as I know of no drill that will handle these seeds properly. I use a wheelbarrow seeder, costing about $8, with which I can sow twenty acres a day. I always sow these grasses in early spring, writes a correspondent to Orange Judd Farmer. For alfalfa I plow the ground in summer or fall, grade it well and irrigate before seeding. The seeding is delayed until all danger from frost is past, say from May 10 to June 1. I always see that every inch of land has been irrigated. Then when the ground lias dried just enough to work well I go on the land with a hoe drill. I put the alfalfa seed in the grainbox and let it run down through the pipes. Set the drill to cover about two inches. Use sixteen to twenty pounds of seed per acre. When the ground is dry enough not to pack, go over the land with a roller or a planker. Seeded in this manner every alfalfa seed will come up. I get better results from ten pounds by this mode of drilling than those who put in twenty pounds of seed broadcast. I consider broadcasting very wasteful in this country, whether it be grass seed, grain or peas. This is an arid section, and all seeds lying on or near the surface of the ground either sprout and then die for want of moisture or do not sprout at all. An Ohio farmer tapped fourteen sweet apple trees and obtained seven barrels of sap that was far superior to that taken from maple trees. I t is said that it will make more and better sugar. Vacation Days* Vacation time is here and the children, are fairly living out of doors. There could be no healthier place for them, You need only to guard against the accidents incidental to most open air sports. No remedy equals DeWitb'« Witch Hazel Salvo for quick ly stopping pain or removing danger of serious consequences. For cut?, 6calds and wounds. "I used DeWitt's Witch Hezel Salve for sures, outs and bruises," says L. B. Johnson, Swift Tex "It is the best remedy on the market." Sure cure for piles and skin diseases. Beware,of counterfeits. At W. B. Darrow's. We see, by telegram to Boston Evening Transcipt May 3, that the four big concerns have about forty-four millions of eggs in storage. Somebody apparently will have to pay big: prices for old eggs. San Francisco had a committee forty or fifty years ago that •would have stopped such business mighty quick. Cholera Infantum. This ha3 long been regarded as one of the most dangerous and fatal diseases to which infants are subject. It can be cured, bownver, when properly treated. All that is necessary is to give Chamberlain's Colic, C oleia and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor o'l, as directed with each botMe, and a cure is certain. For sale by F. A. Sigler. A rinho's Idea. "I think this nomadic life is a healthy life. I think if some of yon professors, students, etc., would live more of a no madic life nnd feel the enjoyment of the fresh air more and take more good wholesome outdoor exerdse and live more of a rough and tumble life you would enjoy better health and live Ion* ger/*—Independent ••-••• Conscience in some people Is that which tells them when their neighbors are doing wrong. •top the Conffh aad works eff ths C e l « . Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No rare, no pay. Price 25 cents. Subscribe for the DISPATCH W h e r e T h e f t la Not R o b b e r y . In China theft is so common that nobody notices it ' A young Chinaman once slipped three oranges up his sleeve at a party. While making his bow at parting the oranges slipped out and rotted on to the floor. He-accormted for the awkward event by saying that his mother was very fond of oranges. His fault was straightway overlooked, and he was afterward held up as an instance of filial piety. There aro Beveral proverbs which go to show that the folk think lightly of stealing. One •ays that "when tailors cease to pilfer cloth their children will have to go without food," and another declares, "When silversmiths do not steal, they Will certainly starve." WASHTENAW FAIR, SEPT. 9-12. E X C U R S I O N S VIA TUB PEPJE MARQUETTE Toledo & Detroit Smid ay Jane 6. Train will leave So Lyon at 7:40 a. m. Rate $0.70 and $0.50. See posters, or ask agents for particulars. t-27 Grand Rapids Sunday Jnly 18. Train will leave South Lyon at 8:30 a.m. Rate $1.80. See posters or ask agents for particulars. U 8 Fourth of July Excursion rates via Grand Trunk Railway System. One fare for round ~trip. Seliing dates July 3 and 4; returning limit July 7. For further particulars call on your local agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A. Chicago, 111. t-27 I You Have Something o! Value to Dispose of. You want to «»11 or exchange tt for something you -want. Describe briefly aid send l t u t "Want" adrertiMBie& t to The Detroit * Evening News and Morning Tribune X** The cost will be slight, the benefit certain. "Want" ads. appear in both papers, giving a circulation exceeding 100,000 copies daily, which is one-fourth greater than that of ail other Detroit dallies combined. This Is what you-want—the utmost publicity for th« money. The rate Is very low— ONLY ONE CENT A WORD, (CASH WITH ORDER) for publication In both papers. The Detroit Evening News and Morning Tribune are sold in every town and village la Michigan. THE EVENING NEWS AS. .30CIATION, Detroit, Michigan D o Y o t r G « t ^ r D « t r o i t S u n d a y News • T r i b u n t Michigan's greatest Sunday newspaper? Beautiful color effects, highclass miscellany, special articles, latest news, magnificent illustrations, etc.; B c e n t * a c o p y . Kodol Dyspepsia Cur* Digest* w h a t you eats 5 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE T..AOE K l R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHT* &C. Anyone spnr.jr-ij n r.l.-rtrOi nnd description may i/ulokly lucerturi cur ovuiion. fr<:Q 'vhothor an invention ta i»ri !i-.ii>!y j.j-e.'niaMo. fi.tmminica-,, tlonantncflyf «•!'( .I'i'itlr.;. li.m'ihnbrf on Parents a«nt Tr^rt. oi.lor. ..u.'ncv !:<rn<-ciirltt;' patents. ;*nton'.» 11.<' :\ •••••puivi 5i'.::.•! A *.^. receive tptfiial nt.iif.. vi'hn; < : l.r .•'c l'i'*R A hfrr'ljoim.:/ 111;:*'?.'.!.*! wreklr. l.'Yrest Clrci'. laMon of au? •fiotititto journal. Torms. 13 a renr; i<mr mouths (1. bold by oil no wsdealera, MUNN iCo'v^'n-New York Branch OMco, 82£ F BU Washington, D. O. ^ * W MRS. L. S. ADAMS, Of G a l v e s t o n , T e x a s . "Win* of Cardui is indeed • blessing to tired women. Havinj suffered for •even yean with weakness and beat. ing-down pains, and having tried several doctors and different remedies with no success, your Wine of Cardui was the only thing which helped me, and eventually cured me It seemed to build up the weak parts, strengthen the system and correct Irregularities." By "tired women" Mrs. Adams means nervous women who have. disordered menses, falling ox the womb, ovarian troubles or any of these ailments that women have. You can cure yourself at home with this great women's remedy, Wine of Cardui. Wine of Cardui hat cured thousands of cases which doctors have failed to benefit. Whj not begin to get well today? AH druggists have ¢1.00 bottles. Tror any stomach, liver or bowel disorder: Thedford's Black-Draught should be used. ForadTlc«wdUteratur^a4^sfjirh^ meni The Chattanooga MedlotnaGoi Chattanooga, Tenn, WINE"CARDUI !l)SJ2nBSnl B ^ m m „ ,, Qqoos>uuuupgoDM Railroad Guide, AND STLAMSHtP LIKES, Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Hovvel1, Owosso, Alma, Wt Pleasant Cadillai, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . HENNKTT, G. P. A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE XXL o f f s e t 2>&ay 2 5 . 1 9 0 2 . Trains leaye South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:16 a.m., 2:19 p.m., 8;58p.'m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 5:48 p. .a. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:16 a. in., 2:19 p. m., 8.58 p. m For Toledo and South, 10:16 a. m , 2:19 p. m., 8:5$ p. m . FRANK BAY, H. F. MOELLEU, Agent, South Lyon; <}. P. A., Detroit. Grand Trunk Railway System. Arrivals and Departures of tratoa from Piackaev All trains daily, exceDt Sundays. EAST BOUND : No-28 Passenger 9:14 A, M. Wo. 30 Express 5:17 P. M. No. 44 Mixed. 7:55 A. M; WEST BOUND: No. 27 Passenger 9:57 A. M. No. 39 Etpreas 6:5¾ P. M. No. 43 Mixed 4:45 P. M. Nos. 28 and 29 has through coach between Datroi arid Jackson. W, J. Blaek, Agent, Plncknej -fcOW—RATES f r o m C h i c a g o to Western and Northern Points via. Ghip&go We stern Home Seekers' Excursions leave Chicago first and third T u e s d a y s of ea.ch month. For informe>.tlon apjMy to A. W. NOYES, TrAv. Pass. Agt„ CKIocxgo, 111. Or J. P. ELMER, G. p. A.. Chicago E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Poatoffics address, Chelsea, Iffiohigat Or arrangements made at this offioe. A j B ^ ^ t i ^ - . ^ . ' : ; . - V - ^ f ^ ^•toflNS;i ^ . •,-x- • • • ' . - ^ •• • * • * • •: > • . . . • • . < » • • • * ' • - ' - . ' . ' • • • . - - • ' • > • . . ; • . • . • • • ' 9 TO € « r « a C«tMM»K>*« P+* Take»iatwe Bromo%M^tbe Tabfcti; *A11 drogimts re|nlW%be money H1^' fails tki cure. B. %. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c « K < » . . » t < i » ^ W » « S * ^ ^ ^ < ' w r w w H ^ « » * V S * M » W » ^ » POSTAL 4 MORKV, firiswoW -g modern, npto-rtata Hot^l, located to tbf heart of DETROIT. iheClt^ ; Kates, $2, $2.50» $3 per Day. Can. OMANO R i v t * 4 OHMWOL* S T . M O R I LIVB8 A M SAVED " «*BY U8HM~* Dr. King's New Discovery, • H M i V M I I M Consumption, Coughs and Colds Than By All Other Throat And Long Bemedies Combined* This wonderful . medicine positively euros Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay While the press has presented an endle&s number of illustrations of the Mont Pelee disaster, the illustrations in the July Cosmopolitan, printed on the fine paper with the most careful art, give a clearer idea of just what that disaster means than anything hitherto presented. 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 any 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. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, MONTHLY REP0&T Of the Plnckney Public Schools for the month ending June 27, 1902. 26. 475. 24. 2d. 20. HWH SCHOOL PEPABTMENT • Whole number of pupils Total days attendance Average attendance Aggregate tardiness Number of days taught PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT HOB TABDY, B. H. Glenn Florence Andrews Rex Bead Fred Bead Ellery Durfee. Ethel Durfee. FOB THE TEEM: Ethel Durfee. STEPHEN DURFEE, Supt, W. C T. U-} Edited by the W. C. T X\ of Plnckney Grand BapJds Transformation. Slight injuries oft#n disable a man and cause several days loss'of times**! when blood poison develop!, sometimes result in the loss of a band^ ff limb. Chamberlain's Pain Balm it an antiseptic liniment. When applied to cuts, bruises and -barns it The changes in Grand Rapids/them to heal quickly and without Fever.Pleurisy, LaGHppe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. NO CURE. MO PAY. firloe 60o. & $1. Trial Bottle Free. •'Disinfectine" THE MODERN Soap MEDICATED l i e float WooderMProdtict of Jlodcra IMet Bath " ^"T3av P""6™11*1 a i d Shampoo ^rfSQ$ti*3tv C0,11***' ion it u Healing, Soothing and Antiseptic ~ « 1 N Y D I S E A S E S are caused by tatcrobesand bacilli which lurk everywhere; In paper money, books, paper, carpets, egs, clothing; on walla, windows, car its, in toilet rooms, and even in the air we breathe. The hands sometime or other, come in contact with all these articles and surroundings. THE S K I N A B S O R B S . The hands are liable to carry the germs With articles of food or otherwise, to the mouth, where the germs are absorbed by the lymphatics and blood vessels, and in this way spread the poisonous germs through the whole system. WHETHER EXPOSED TO CONTAGION OR NOT, people should always use "Disin Excursion to Providence* ..Si I * *la Grand Trunk R'y Systems-Account Baptist Young Peoples Union. O n e fare for the round trip v i a route traveled. S e l l i n g dates J uly 7, 8 and 9. L i m i t t o July T57~^By~3ep6siting ticket and pa; i n g 50c extra limit e x t e n d e d until A u g u s t 15. For further information etc call ou local agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. k T. A . , Chicago, 111. t-28 Acts Immediately. Colds are sometimes more troublesome in summer than in winter, it's so hard to keep from adding to them while cooling off after exercise. One Minute Cough Cure cures at once. Absolutely safe. Acts immediately. Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, throat and lung troubles. At W. B. Darrow's. GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Number of pupils Total attendance Aggregate tardiness Daily attendance Number days taught PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. C. L. GRIMES, Teacher. 14 232 10 12 20 20 559 27.95 31 37 TARDY, fectine" soap. Teach the c h i l d r e n it schools and households to wash their hands with " Disinfectine " Soap, especially BEFORE MEALS. It is endorsed by the Medical profession everywhere. A public benefactor and scientific preparation worth ten times its price. There Is only one "Disinfectine" Soap; all similar brands are imitations. Popular price, 10c. At Druggists and reliable Grocers. 15c. the cake by mail. Satisfaction guaranteed. DISINFECTINE CO. Canton, Ohio OPENINti OF THE "Royal Fontenac", Hotel, FRANKFORT, MICH. The "Royal Frontenac" Hotel, the handsomest summer hotel in the north, will open its first season July 1st, under the managment of Mr. J . R. Hayes, the man who made Mackinaw Island famous, and Mr. C. A . Brant, formerly sn'pt, the Union League Club, Chicago. Music, dancing, boating, bathing, fishing, horse-back riding, golf, tennis and many other forms of entertainment will be provided. You will find Frankfort and the New Hotel a most delightful place to spend your vacation. INTERMEDI ATE DEPARTMENT Whole number of days taught Total number days attendance Average daily attendance Whole number belonging Aggregate tardiness "NEITHER ABSENT NOR Glendon Richards Glenn Tupper Mary Lynch Orpha Hendee Thomas Moran FOR THE TERM : Glendon Richards Glenn Tupper Mary Lynch MRS. J. A. GREENE, Teacher. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 2 0 Total number of days attendance 685.5 Average daily attendance 3 4 . 2 Whole number belonging 42 Aggregate tardiness 54 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Berthi Shearer Gertrude Shearer Carlton Mclntyre Ona Campbell Hazel Peters Earle Tupper Josephine Culhane Sarah Brogan JESSIE GREEN, Teacher. Vl\ K w K K 3*. • % BLOOD DISEASE CURED. If yoa ever contracted any Blood or Private Disease, you are never safe ontll the I virus or poison has beea eradicated from the systesa. Don't be satisfied with a "patch up" by seme family doctor. Our N e w M e t h o d i s G a a r a a t s e d t o | C u r e o r N o P a y . * 3 - N o N a m e s U s e d w i t h o u t W r i t t e n e o n e e m t . Cured When all Else Failed •'Could I live my early life ever, this testimonial would not be] necessary, though I waa no more sinful than thousands of other young men. Early indiscretions, later- excesses, exposure to I contagious diseases all helped to break down my system. When 1 commenced to realize my condition I was almost frantic. Doctor after doctor treated mebutonly gave me relief—not a cure. Hot Springs helped me, but did not cure me. The symptoms always returned. Mercury and Potash drove the poison into my system instead of driving it out. I bless the day yottf New Method Treatment TTJS recommended to me. I investigated who yon were first, and finding you had over 25 years' experience and re- \ sponsible financially. I (rave you my case ander a guarantee.! You cured me permanently, and in six years there has not been a sore, pain, ulcer or any other symptom of the blood disease." 21 Ysirs li Detroit 250,000 Cured. _ M „ M. A. CONLEY. We treat and cure Varicocele, Blood Poison, Nervous Debility, Stricture, Isnpotency, Secret Drains, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Csnsultetleft Fret. Qutstlen Blank for Hems Treitmeat tod Books Frtt. DRS. KENNEDY, A KERGAN., 14» S H E L B Y STREET. DETROIT, MICH. Mother always keeps it Handy. "My mother suffered a long time distressing pains and general ill health due primarily to indigestion," says L. W. Spaulding, Verona, Mo. "Two years ago I got her to try Kodol. She grew better at once and now, at the age of 76 eats anything she wants remarking that she fears no bad effects as she has her bottle of Kodol handy." Don't waste time doctoring symptoms. Go after the cause. If your stomach is sound your health will be good. Kodol rests the stomach and strengthens the body by digesting your food. It is natures* own tonic. At VV. B. Harrow's. N a s a l C a t a r r h . A remedy higbly recommended for nasal catarrh is a teaspoonful of boracic acid powder and a saltspoonful of salt dissolved in a half pint of boiling water. Apply this three times a day, lukewarm, by pouring a little into the palm of the hand and drawing It through the nostril K & K K « K K d c K K 3c f \ K n e w H e r . He—So you know my wife? She—Oh, very well indeed. t He—I wasn't aware you had met | She—We haven't, but I have a maid \ who was employed in your house for jtwo months.—Illustrated Bita. j WASHTENAW FAIR, SEPT. 9-12. Diamond Chill Plow No. 05 OUR GUARANTEE: We guarantee this Plow to be the lightest draft Plow made. We guarantee the Beam of this Plow to be Spring Steel. We guarantee this Plow to run without holding if properly adjusted. We Guarantee all Castings to be made from superior Charcoal Iron. We guarantee one point to wear a t teqr af two common point* 'Ve guarantee this Plow to YOU. Tfaftmr wring it on* day yea omfjetaftV koYittothteMieit draft, •^MUlBUi . id dost the belt unrko/anpPkmpgmmMr •i 'd,r0twr%it to%t»or fm#amrmqitn ukd^flfOMrtHonef. J «' DtaltfS Wanted BEACH MAMUFACTIHWU CO. LINN* sUCH. , <§&A are certainly very marked. Six weeks a go there were no less than twenty-five stall saloons; now there are none. The license of every man running such a place was held up by the committee until every stall was torn out and the partitions hiding the secret bars were taken down. Some licenses have been refused entirely and the police authorized to close them up. The common council is compose d of twenty-four men. Twelve are elected every year and hold office two years. Twelve of the council men who were under Mayor Perry are now in office. A few of these men stand for decency and law and order. There are some seven or eight of these men that are under the absolute controlofthe- saloon-elements—They |. have given the new councilmen a hard road to travel. These men must be turned down next year". We are keeping tab on them and will advise our constituents later. Let the voters of Grand Rapids finish up the work and clean out the whole foul brood. THE BONDSMAN MAKES THE'SALOON POSSIBLE. In Michigan no saloon can run its business legally without two. bondsmen. If he could not find men of his own sort with property enough to justify on the bond, he could not run his business. Hence the bondsmen are in a certain sense, partners in the business. They are usually paid for signing the bond one hundred or two hundred dollars. If any church member signs such a bond he ought to be dealt with by the church just as though he had opened a saloon. He has opened it by his bond. Society ought to treat the bondsman as it does the saloon- keeper. He is no better. If society ostracis es the saloon-keeper it should o stracise the bondsman. - — 1 E i g h t large-towns in Ohio have gone dry under their new local option law, passed two months ago and over 100 more towns are either circulating their petitions for a vote or have gotten their vote granted. Poisoning the System. It is through the bowels that the body is cleansed of impurities. Constipation keeps these poisons iu the system, causing headache, dulness, and melancholia at first then unsightly eruptions and finally serious illness unless a remedy is applied. DeWitt's Littie Early Risers prevent this trouble by simulating the liver and pro mote easy, healthy, action of tbe bowels. These little pills do not act violently but by strengthening the bowel enable them to perform their own work. Never gripe or distress. At W. B. Darrow's'. maturation, and prevents any danger of blood poison. For sals by F. A. Sigler. PDBLI8HSD KVXBT THURSDAY XOKXUfa Wt f? R A M K L A N D R E W S & C O EDITORS AMD PROPRIETOR*. Sabecrlptioa Price $1 in Advance. Snterea attnePostofflceatPlnclcaey, Miohlgaa as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Peath and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admieaion. In case tickets are nc t brough to the office, regular rates will be char jrf , e per line or fraction thereof, fo-r* *s*a*c!* * w here no time is specified, ail notice* All matter in local notice column will be edatScente. Insertion. . . r , will be inserted until ordered^discontinued, an4 will be charged for accordingly. £ « T - A U change* of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUBBDAT morning to insure an insertion the earns week. JOS P8IJV2IJVG/ In all ite branches, a specialty. We have all kind and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable UB to execute all kinds of work, such as Books tplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Not*) Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as <rv as good work can be aone. *LL BILLS PATABLV FIRST OF KVSBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBESLDBNT.. ..«. c.L, Sigler TBUBTKBS R. Baker, B. H. Erwin, F. G.Jackson, Geo Reason Jr. Chas. Love, Mai achy Koche. CLIBK m >MM ,..E. R. Brown TREABUKEH ...J. A. Cad we 1 ABSBSBOB Jas. A.Greene STBEJBT COMXISSIONSB J. Parke. HEALTHOPFIOSB Dr.H. F.Siglel ATTORNEY ^ . „ W. A. Car, MARSHALL M J$. Broga- CHURCHES. MfiTHUDlST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at rd:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs- day evenings, Sunday school at close of morning service. CHA9, UBNBY Supt. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:00 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn ine service. Rev. K. H. Crane, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. ST. MARY/'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at7:3Uo'clock high mass with sermon at 9;3Ga. m. Catechism at a :00 p. in., veBt)ersandbenedictionat7;:J0p.m SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in ttie Fr. Matthew Hall, John Tuomey and M. T..Kelly, County C elegates m H E W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of eacl X month at 2:30 p. m, at the houae of Dr. H. h Mgler. Everyone interested in temperance coadially iuvited. Mrs. '^eal Sigler^ Pres; Mn Etta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. of this place, m«e every third Saturaay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. and B. Society lay even John Donohue, 1:resident. This signature is on every box . 1 the genuine Laxative Bromo-QuioiAe Tablets the remedy that ctirea a cold In o n e d a y KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall In the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. X. P. MOKIEXSOQ, Sir KnUht Commander ivingeton Lodge, No.76, F A A. M. Communication Tuesday evening, oh or before the full ot the moon. Kirk Vanwinkle, W Regular ">re M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following'the regular F. A A.M. meeting, MRS. MARY READ, W. M. KDER OF MODERN 0 a ret Thursday evening of each Maccabee hall. WOODMEN Meet the Month in the C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every Is and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at 2:30 p i K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially isiting viced. JULIA SIOLBU, Lady Com. m. a in *1 KNIGHTS OF TUB LOYAL GUARD F. L. Andrews P. M, 1 Sagine Antiseptic Cureadiseaaes of Skin and Scalp, Eruptions, Ecxema, Old Sores, Itch hi g, Dandruff, Scalds, Burns, quick relief In Pile*. Clean and Cooling. 60 Cents. Guaranteed. Sagtne Catarrh Cure Cure* c a u r r h and Hay Paver, stops the discharge* itching, burning and aneeslng. Contains no Cocaine or Morphine. Price, $1.00. Guaranteed. If your druggUt dou not keep it* addrm 5A01NB CO., QohMBbuft, O. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what yoa eat. Tbl9 preparation contains all of thi dlgestant3 and digests all M m Of food. It gives instant relief and mm fails to cure. It allows yoa to eat an the food you want* The most senslttat stomachs can take it. ByJtsusemanf thousands of dyspeptics baye beta cured after everything e -e failed. I* unequalled for the stomach. Gniiv fen with weak stomachs thrive on it» Cures all stetnaeh troubles The Century Cannot be excelled. Will record one million dollars before resetting to xero. Shows the amount of cash sales each day, each week, each month, each year and the grand total. It is a mechanical book-keeper. WW detect mistakes. Makes your clerks careful. BUSINESS CARDS. I H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, SIGLER M, 0 i DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, ; Physicians and Surgeons. All calls prompt! ! attendid to day or uight. Office o n i l a i n e t r Pinckney, Mich. * ^Saalfbotile containaSH times the " One Minute Cough Cure for GouQttt, Cofcta MM! Oroup* Why Pay $250 for a cash register, when the CENTURY it just as good for about one-third the) fries. Sand for Circular Century Ctsh Rtgitter Oo,, Ltd. ese.674 HwnbaMt Avt, DETROIT, MICH. Low Round Trip Summer Rates. Via Chicago Gieat Western Railway to St. Paul, Minneapolis the upper valley lakes, Duluth and the Superiors. Tickets good to return Oct. 31. For dates ot sale and other information apply to any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A, Chi cago, 111. t-41 Geeaiae stamped C C C Revet sold rn baOv Beware of the dealer who tfes to sell "something ]wt a* good," OMMfouteO*«fA(h*ft 'PcWOMSflfa^Ge^efeS^klsMMeV '•- .-it "VI -.'At & * • * . * > • • -V? • / - • • " . < •,l>.,»"'iV*^,,.'""-r..: 8¾¾¾^^.¾ * . ><^ V-.r > • « • • . , »Ff«-. E. } & RMOT FrANK L ANDREWS, Publisher, P1NCKXEY, . " - MICHIGAN, A woman does not begin to command until she has promised to obojr. Almost any man can distinguish himself this summer by not wearing a Panama h a t What appears to be wanted In the west just now is a barb-wire fence that will turn cyclones. Sagasta is the man of the hour in Spain. Young King Alfonso is not more than thirty seconds. The "sea-serpent" caught in an Orange Mountain lake was not the real thing. He never gets caught. Russia evidently has considerable showing to do before Finland will be a s tractable as might be desired. CONVENTION J. Pierpont Morgan is not feeling well, and Russell Sage to indisposed. Can it ie_ that money is unhealthy? People are making as much fuss about Laureate Austin's forthcoming ode as if it were compulsory to read i t Gates says Pierp has wonderful plans in his head. This means busy days for the New Jersey incorporation works. Dr. Combes, the new French premier, is only a little over 5 feet tall. Must have been raised in the short-grass country. Texas steers are being shipped to South Africa. The Boers will soon forget their experiences with the Missouri mule. The Turkish soldiers have not been contributing anything to the sultan's salary of late, and the sultan has shut off all promotions. irabtican state convention, -were * B follows: First district, C. D. Joslyn; second district E. P. Allen; third district, H. B. Coleuum; fourth district, E. W. Keigutly; fifth district, 8y brant Wesse- UUR; sixth district, »."'T. O. Clark; seventh district, H. L. CTiipmun; fcljchth district, Watts S. Humphrey; ninth district, .T. (.'. McLaughlin; tenth district. H. B. Bradley: eleventh district, Dennis E. Ahvard; twelfth district, J. II. McLean. Though Michigan Is one of the greatest beet-sugar producing states in the country, it is noticeable that the resolutions do not specifically condemn the proposed reduction of the Cuban tariff. The platform on this point is a straddle. The resolutions in full are as follows: " \ \ V unreservedly pledge to President Theodore Roosevelt our sympathy and support hi his administration of the g r e a t t r u s t which came to him through the The convention was called to order at 10:30 o'clock by Gerrit J. Dlekeina, The New York man who stopped a game of ping-pong with a rifle may be expected to turn a Gatling gun on the nearest bowling alley. Before Santos-Dumont completes his plans for flying in this country he would do well to be assured that the cyclone season is past. The remains of a prehistoric sea serpent were recently uncovered in Oklahoma, but enough water has since fallen to re-cover it. "It is noted at Fort de France that the volcanic outbursts coincide with the changes of the moon." This probably comes from the native scientists. In San Francisco the latest June wedding fad is the ante-nuptial vaccination ceremony. The bridal party presents arms and then marches to the altar. Governor A T. Bliss Renominated on t h e First Beilot. In the shortest time on record for a state convention, Michigan Republicans Thursday did what shouting and counting was to be done. At 5:30 p. xn. the speeches had all been made and the following ticket had been nominated: F o r Governor—Aaron T. Bliss, of Sagin a w . F o r Lieutenant-Governor — Alexander Maitland, of Negaunee.' F o r Auditor-General—Perry F ; Powers, Cadillac, renominated. F o r Attorney-General—Charles A. Blair, ct' Jackson. F o r State Treasurer—Daniel McCoy, Grand Ruplcls, renominated. For Secretary of State—Fred M. W a r - per, of F a r m i n g t o n , renominated. F o r Commissioner of the Land Office— Edwin A. Wildey, of V a n Buren, renominated. F o r Superintendent of Public Instruction— Delos Fall, of Albion, renominated. , - ,, , ,,,- . F o r Members of the State Hoard of d e a t h of President McKtuley. Wo, real Education—Patrick H. Kolley, of Detroit; ! izo the great problems and serious cjues- L u t h e r L. Wright, of Iromvood. ] tlons of state, foreign and domestic. With I which he has to do and hereby express our sincere admiration and approval of the ability, integrity and desire for justice which ho h a s brought to bear on all public affair?. " W e cordially approve of t h e record of Michigan's senators and representatives in congress on m a t t e r s pertaining to the advancement of our country's welfare a n d in the fulfillment of o u r p a r t y ' s pledges and we especially desire to note our appreciation of their zealous and able work in behalf of Michigan's important indust r i e s - a n d t o thunlt t h e m f o r t h e services, rendered. " W e congratulate both the president and congress upon the successful establishment of the new republic of Cuba, t h u s fulfilling to the letter the second pledge of the nation. " W e gladly express again our loyalty to the broad principles and national policies of our p a r t y a s last affirmed in the platform adopted by the national Republican convention in Philadelphia in 1900. "'We continue our abiding faith in the protective tariff and a r e opposed to all efforts to destroy it or emasculate it or weaken its beneficent operation. We favor no plan that would interfere with the industries of the United States and would lessen the legitimate fruits of American labor. "We denounce all u n w a r r a n t e d and disgraceful attacks upon the defenders and upholder.*, of our flag in the Philippines, and we pledge faithful support to the government in the efforts to establish good government and personal liberty in those islands. "The hotipst and commercial administration of state affairs under Gov. Aaron T. H'lss and the zealous and business-like conduct of the several s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t s meet with our cordial approval and indorsement. . " W e favor such a m e n d m e n t s to the tax laws of bur s t a t e a s will justly and efficiently relieve the owner of real estate from double taxation by r< neon of taxes on outstanding mortgage thereon. " W e favor a safe, equitable and effective primary election law by which the nomination of all candidates for 01..ce will be so directly controlled by the people As to secure absolute purity in politics, and we commend this subject to the careful, painstaking and conscientious consideration of the next legislature. " W e are glad to note the aovancement of American industries in foreign m a r - kets, and realize t h a t large combinations ct Holland, chairman of the state central committee, who introduced Rev. James M. Barkley, pastor of the Forest Avenue Presbyterian church. After prayer the temporary chairman of the convention, William Alden Smith, congressman from the fifth district, de- -Hvered-an address that called for frequent applause. Gov. A. T. Bliss, candidate for a re-. nomination, was an interested spectator in the gallery. Candidate Stearns was not present during the morning or afternoon, but his Wayne county manager, Homer Warren, sat in the gallery a few yards to the left of the governor. The Bliss men were very nearly accurate in their estimate of 800 votes for their candidate, the Saginaw colonel rollinjr up 811 on the first ballot, against 214 for Stearns, 40 for Horton, and 22 for Patton. The hardest worked lot of men in the convention were those on the committee on resolutions. The cause of their troubles was the disagreement over the question of primary elections. The State League of Republican Clubs had declared for primary reform, and Charles E. Townsend. representing the league, appeared before the committee j to urge the adoption of the plank pre p.-u'ed by the league committee. He was backed by Charles D. Joslyn, of Detroit. The members from the interior, however, objected to any plank which would positively demand the passage j of & primary bill next winter, holding that the voters in the less populous counties do not want to drop the con-! vention sytem. Accordingly there was a long debate running all through the noon recess, 1 of capital may be necessary to successtwhhei crhe suclot momf ewnhdiecdh wthaes an rciommaprvro meliesee-, j dfuislliyn tecroemstpeedt e inwdiuths traiaglg refigealdtse d asc apwietalll ains wxiita loramenaea tne primary eiec foI. t h e p u r p o g e o f advancing operations The announcement that the first sea serpent of the season is only eight feet long shows that the summer resort romancer is not yet in first-class condition. Shareholders in Sir Thomas Liptop's company appear to believe that a man who is fond of yacht racing will have a natural inclination to water stock. A German professor has been selected to fill the chair of Chinese literature at Columbia university, t h i s seems to be going a long way around to get at it. tion plan, but which merely recommends that the subject be carefully considered by the legislature, Instead of instructing the lawmakers to legislate the convention system out of existence. Homer Warren, chairman of the primary election committee of the state league of Republican club*, after reading the piank of the platform on election reform, said: "The convention declaration is not as" strong as we would have made it, but 1 fee' satisfied with what has been done, and we shall keep on with our campaign to brinir about the passage of a general primary election bill in the next legislature." Fred R. Fenton. president of the league, also expressed his satisfaction with the platform and his belief that a primary bill will be passed next winter. The men who framed the resolutions adopted unanimously by the Roof g r e a t cost iu our own country, but we ilo desire to express o u r condemnation of all conspiracies and combinations to rertrict business, to create monopolies, to limit production or control prices, and we favor such legislation a s will effectually restrain and prevent all such abuses. " W e cordially approve and commend the efforts of President Roosevelt to enforce the laws against illegal combinations in restraint of trade. "In common with th* citizens of all the s t a t e s of our union and the members of all parties, we mourn the great loss which ca-ne to our country through the tragic death of President William McKlnley. His puhiic life was dominated by !h'e highest patriotism and honesty and his private life was p u r e and gentle, The addition of his name to the list of departed heroes who pave up to our country and our n a r t v high and noble service, adds incentive for continued efforts In behalf «of the principles and the po'ltics he so worfhilv represented. " W e mourn in common with all the people of the s t a t e th^ untimely death of the Hon. Hazen S. Pingree, whose public career will long live in the history of our state. We extend to his bereaved widow and family our sineere expression of s y m p a t h y and sorrow." Count Tolstoi has written a vigorous letter to the Czar demanding a constitution for Russia, Count Tolstoi evidently does not take his recent death seriously. Senator Hanna has given his new son-in-law $50,000. This should help to make life during the stay in the bride's cottage on Lake Superior one grand sweet song. When a lawyer is appointed to a political office he always gives up a practice that was worth at least $25,- 000 a year. Yet some people think there are no miracles. The news that the automobile fad will be responsible for thirty per cent rise in the price of furs is particularly depressing when one needs earmuffs and sealskin gloves In June. Mark Twain is unconcerned about the report that the German translations of his work are barred out of Russia. Perhaps he has noticed the translations of German jokes in American newspapers. It is strange that the Bulgarian government has not yet apportioned the_ Ellen M. Stone ransom fund. The" contributors are at least entitled to know the exact basis upon which their moneyTs to^DedTstflbuted. • r$': A Tragedy at I ' n l o n v i l l e . Tin- 17-year-old son of Jim Henry an Indian residing three miles w'est of Vnionville, was shot and lulled Saturday afternoon by Al Adams, a farmer. The story as told by the excited father of the boy is that Adams came to the Henry home and while there attempted to assault .Mrs. Henry. The hoy rushed to bis mother's assistance •and in the fight which ensued Adams drew a revolver and fired three shots at the boy, all three taking effect in the head. The story told by Adams varies somewhat from the one told by Henry. He states that the boy and his father assailed him and that in self-defense he fired the fatal shot at young Henry. The fact that Adams is considerably battered would seem to substantiate bis story to a certain extent. He 1ms always borne a gootl reputation. Heir Rnral Route*. Additional rural free delivery to commence August i : Harbor Springs, Emmet county, one carrier; population served, 585; number of houses on route, 130. Routes 1, 2, 3, Imlay City, Lapeer county; population served, 2,133; number of houses on routes, 474. Lapeer, Lapeer county, routes 1 and 2; population served, 1.147; number of houses on routes, 255; postoffice at Five Lakes to be supplied with closed pouch by rural carrier. Romeo, Macomb county, additional service, route 3; population served, 459; number of houses on route, 102. St. Joseph, Berrien county, routes 1 and 2; population served, 1,- 642; number of houses on routes, 365; postoffice at Hollywood to be discontinued. S e v e n t h D i M r i c t C o n v e n t i o n . T h e S e v e n t h C o n g r e s s i o n a l D i s t r i c t c o n v e n t i o n Completed its w o r k S a t u r - d a y , a n d on t h e 1.">7th b a l l o t H e n r y M c M o r r a n . of P o r t H u r o n , w a s c h o s e n a s t h e c a n d i d a t e t o s u c c e e d H o n . E d - g a r W e e k s , w h o t h r e w h i s s t r e n g t h t o M c M o r r a n oh finding t h a t his o w n n o m i n a t i o n w a s p r a c t i c a l l y h o p e l e s s . I n t h e c o n v e n t i o n t h e r e w a s n o n e g r e a t e r s u r p r i s e d t h a n t h e n o m i n e e h i m s e l f . In a d d r e s s i n g t h e c o n v e n t i o n h e s a i d : " T h e n o m i n a t i o n c a m e t o m e like a s t r o k e of . l i g h t n i n g . If I h a d b e e n told y e s t e r d a y b y a n y of m y f r i e n d s t h a t 1 w o u l d b e t h e c a n d i d a t e I w o u l d h a v e told t h e m t h e y w e r e crazy."' T h e V o w c m l t e V e t e r a n * . First of all the. Michigan veterans of the Spanish-American war to receive the bronze medals of honor given by the state of Michigan under the Bland appropriation, were the Naval Reserves who served on the steamer Vosemite. Saturday the third anniversary of the battle of San Juan w;is fittingly observed by the crew of the vessel. One hundred and twenty of them, including fifteen from Saginaw, went to Fighting Island and Palm Beach to spend si most pleasant day. A programme of athletic sports was pulled off. S T A T E N E W S CONDENSED. Kent is the leading county of the state in the number of farms. It has <»,r>.*)4, Allegan has (5.0S!), and Ottawa Marshall citizens will vote Tuesday, July 20, on a proposition to bond the city for $20,()00 to pave State street with brick. i b i u l f e Itowejr K a « w A*aia«ldo. •crlption of the mah who murderei Charlei Parks U a box car a t Bridgeman last Tuesday Bight, was arrested here. The fellow claims h t hat b e ^ i t traveling with a circus. * • \ Gdward O'Donnell and John W . ' Turk,' two old soldiers and ln«jat*s of, the Soldiers' Home, quarreled over a woman, and O'Donnell stabbed T u r t r over the eye. • Turk is not seriously hurt. O'Donnell escaped. " The in fan* daughter of Johft Dempster, of Port Huron, got lion «f a match and succeeded In igajtlftg it. The little one's clothing * caugfct fire, and she was so terribly burned that it is lK?lieved she cannot live, "ft"- The registration in the summer school of the University is as $plipws: Literary and engineers, 2<5S; law,' 35; medical, r>2; music, 17; total. 3TS Thte is slightly In excess of a corresponding time last your. As a result of the strike of the miners in the Michigan coal fields since April 1, the coal supply has been shortened by :550,(10() tons with a market price of about $750,000. The miner* have lost $:i00,000 in wages. The strike still continues. William C, Simmons, of Grand Rapids, former Newaygo county postmaster, who has terved four years in the Detroit house of correction for misappropriation of funds, has been dischargedfrom paying u fine of $2,381.31, on poor debtors' act. Hailstones an inch in diameter fell iu Benton Harbor, destroying fruits and vines and in some instances trees. The streets were flooded. The wind, rain and hail storm also did serious damage to fruits In Quinc>y-Coldwater» Mendon and Kalamazoo. Michigan gave the Detroit & Mackinac railroad 1,327,047 acres, which were put up as security for bonds to construct the road. The annual report of Commissioner Cottrell shows that last year 3.140 acres were sold at au average of $3.95 per acre. The Supreme Court has granted a stay of sentence in the case of ex-Representative Arthur L, Rich, of Newaygo, found guilty of assault and sentenced to two and one-half years' imprisonment. The case will be appealed, and Rich admitted to bail. Stephen Corvau, secretary of the Michigan district. 1'nited Mine Workers, has evidently given up hope of an immediate settlement of the strike. Ho has purchased ten acres of garden land iu Bangor township and is now devoting himself to tilling the soil. Local Hawkshaws of Kalamazoo, have captured a man who gave his name as Charles Ritchie, by first knocking him insensible with a stick of wood. He had a revolver, skeleton keys and a flash lantern on his person. They think he's a bank robber. The railway companies of the state are beginning to pay their specific taxes to the state, which are due during the month of July. Saturday the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad paid $01,805 21; the Wabash, $48.805 22; Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste, Marie, $24,518. The local attorney of the Detroit United Railway ip Flint has asked an injunction to prevent the Common Council from interfering with the road, threats having been made to tear up the tracks on South Saginaw street, where the Street Railway Company refuses to pave. Pearl Peliskey, the 12 - year - eld granddaughter of old Chief Peliskey, was run down and killed in Petoskey by Fred Johnson, colored, Saturday night. He was coasting down a steep c*ade when the accident occurred. The child's skull was crushed. Johnson was placed under arrest. The President has nominated the following Michigan postmasters: Winthrop A. Hayes. Rochester; Oliver H. P. (ireenrOrion; Kenneth E, Stnible. Shepherd. The following Michigan postmasters have been confirmed by the Senate: W. K. Osmun, Montague; G. II. Pond, Ann Arbor. The heirs of Andrew Jackson, an aged colored resident of Niles, are wondering where the old man hid his money. He died yesterday, and just before the end he was stricken dumb while trying to tell them where he bad secreted several thousand dollars in gold. A systematic search is being made. The semi-annual meeting of the joint state prison boards will take place at Mackinac island, July 20-28, which will comprise the board of control of Jackson and Marquette prisons and Michigan reformatory at Ionia. The state board of pardons, and board of charities and correction will also be In attendance. Onlesburg has lately been treated to a rigid enforcement of the "blue laws." A communication signed by every business and professional man or woman in the village, save one, and also those of all who conduct manufacturing or mechanical industries, 40 in all, has been sent to the prosecutor asking him to desist. The following are the new trustees of Olivet college: Dr. Robert W. Mc- Laughlin, Kalamazoo; Dr. Heman P. DeForest, Detroit; Howard Bement, Lansing; Rev. James A. Blaisdell, Olivet; Frank J. Cobbs, Cadillac. New members of the executive committee are: George W. Radford, Detroit; Dr. Robert W. McLaughlfn, Kalamazoo, and Rev. Wm. Ewing, Lansing. The Fischcr-Cockerllne feud has taken a new tack at Birmingham. Fischer catne out to visit his farm In an auto and legal papers in a $10,000 damage suit for eviction were promptly served upon him. Cockerllne was fired from the farm and his goods were set on the road. Fischer has heretofore paid visits on holidays and Sundays, when papers couldn't be served. Admiral Dewey, In hiM testlffionrlJe^ fore the Philippine commission, told his opinion of ^.gulnaldo very concise* y}< - • " 1 f \ . . „ . '•Since yon have asked my opinion," said Dewey, in answer to a question, *I \rtll asfy I believe Agiiirfaldo was there for gain, for loot for nioa#y and that independence never eutered his. head." Senator Carmack asked bim why h e furnished such a man arms and helped to organize his army, to which the admiral replied that "all was fair in war" and that there were no American troops in tlie islands to oppose the Spaniards. When he assisted Aguinaldo he did pot call him n robber and plunderer, but the "insurgent leader.'* "I say I think he was there for loot and money," he continued. "Do you think he was there for anvthing else?'" he asked, turning to Senator Carmack. "I <tt>," responded the senator. ' ^ e i l , I swear I dou't." said the admiral emphatically. Answering several ouestlons the admiral said he thought he knew Aguinaldo better than Gen. Otis. Gen. Bell or any other officer, as h» saw more of him. He had not been "In Manila 4S hours before I saw h* was there for loot, for he was then taking everything he could lay his hands on from everybody and I expect he £ot the lion's share." The inquiry ended rather abruptly at 10 o'clock. Senator Carmack asked: "You don't know of a single dishonest act on the part of Agulnaldo, yet you regard him us a thief?" Admiral TJewey said: K r think—I shan't answer that question." and taking his hat and bowing, left the room. I t a t h b o n e A g a i n . In the Senate Saturday Mr. Teller (Col.) presented a petition from Estes G. Rathbone praying for a full investigation Into his performance of duties as 'director of posts of Cuba during United States occupation. He maintained that he was unjustly tried and unfairly convicted, and that he is entitled to a full, fair and impartial investigation by Congress. Mr. Teller said the petition was unusual and the conditions were unusual, and at his request the petition was read in full. BASE BALL. Below we publish the standing of the American and National league clubs up to and including the games played on Sunday, June 29, 1902. AMERICAN LKAOtJfc Won. Lost. Perct. Chicago S3 19 .6» Boston 82 2(5 ,WS? St. Louis 27 24 .533 Philadelphia 87 20 M0 Washington 27 81 .466 Detroit 23 29 A63 Baltimore ?j SJ .4¾ Cleveland ; & 34 .404 NATIONAL LEAGUE, Won. Lost Per ct. Pittsburg 41 t2 .774 Brooklyn 88 26 .55» Chicago. 29 • 24 .617 Boston... 27 26 .603 Philadelphia 27 81 ,4«4 Cincinnati « 82 .407 St. Louis . . . 2 1 33 .38» NewYork 20 83 .361 AMUSEMENTS IN DETROIT. WONDERLAND—Afternoons at i and 4, !0c, IVJ and 20^ Eve. at 7:3J and 0.15. 10c, 2Jc and 23c T H E M A R K E T S . Detroit, Cattle: Milch Cows—Dull a t last week's prices. Veal Calves—Strong, J4 50(?i7 50. Choice steers, 16 00¾^ 50; guod to choice butchers' stee:.*;, 1.000 to 1,100 uverage, $5 fl0C«6 00; light to Rood butchers' stoers and heifers, $4 50^r5 25; mixed butchers and fat cowa, $3 50.'f?'4 '£>; common bulla, f3 00^3 50; good shippers' bulls, ?j5ora4 50; light feeders a n d stockers, }-l 25/?£-4 25, Sheep—Best spring lnmbs. $6 23@6 50; commen spring lambs, $4 50?i5 50; light to good and good mixed lots, $4 2&?j.5 25; yearlings, $3 50fq6 OJ; fair to good butcher sheep, ?3 7j&4 25; culls and common, |2 50® 3 25. Hogs—Market strong, 15 to 25 cents higher than last week. Light to good butchers, $7 25W7 50, bulk a t $7 35; pigs «nd light yorkers, 17 2o(n7 30; s t a g s , onethird off; roughs, $6 00Ca6 25. Buffalo, Cattle—1,050-pound grass steers, $5. Veals, easier; tops, $j oOffftf 75; fair to good, ¢6 00^6 25; common to light, $5 00(¾) 6 75. Sheep—Shipping lambs, >6 73@7; fair to good, $5 75136 25; culls to common, )4 00® 5 25: yearlings. $5 00@5 23; sheep, top mixed, U 2"/«4 50; fair to good, $3 75@4; culls to common, VI 25(?T3 50. Hogs—Heavy, |7 85«f7 90; mixed, $7 65® 7 80: pigs, $7 40; roughs, $7 03@7 20; stags, $3 75(&6 26. Grit i n . Detroit, Wheat—No. 1 white, 83c; No. 2 red. 5.000 bu at 81c; July, 5,000 t.u at 764c, 5,000 bu a t 76%c, 10,003 bu a t 78%o; closing nominnl at 76ViC; September, 6,000 bu a t 76c, 5,000 bu at 76V6C, 10,000 bu a t 76»4c; closing nominal at 75¾; No. 3 red, 79c; mixed winter, 81c per bu. Corn—No, 3 mixed. W&c\ No. 3 yellow, 6fi'/ie per bu. nominal. Oats—No. 2 white, 514c; No, 3 do 3 c a r s a t Tic; do August, 36c; do September, 34c por bu. Chicago, Wheat—No. 2 spring, 74@73c No. 3, 73»*®73*ic; No. 2 red. 78¼^ Corn—No. 2 yellow, «l\<&»c. Outs—No. 2, 45r(iol^c; No. 2 white, 52½¾ 53c; No. 3 white, 5 1 ^ 5 3 0 . P r o d u c e . Butter — Creameries, extra. 2lv&(gf22ci firsts, aW21c; fancy selected dairy, 1S<JJ> 19c; good to choice, 16@17c; bakers grades, 14f?i 15c. Cheese—Choice state, lOVjfftllc per 1L; new full cream, £>«r<10c; brick. lV^Vic. Kggs—Candled, freeh receipts, 17c; at mark, 16c per doz. Apples—Choice new, $1 50@1 76 per bu; $5 25 per bbl. Evaporated Apples—9«e p<r lb; sundried, idffc. per lb. Drexsed Calves—Fancy, 8'.g(Jf9c per lb; fair, 7^7J/ic per lb. Poultry—Broilers, 14®l*c; live hens. 10c; old roosters, 6c; t'hlckens, 10c; young ducks, ll@12c; turkeys, 10@lle; geese, 7(& Re per lb. Wool—Detroit buyers are paying the following prices: Medium and conrso. unw a s h t d , 17^18c; fcno. do, 15c; do bucks, 9c; unwashed taga, 6c per lb. <:<&• * «f;*- ' * # • ••V*J ^+2^..¾i « -¾¾ .v- fr^y •r^' :^7 -, • . , , • • . • ' - . • < • *"';?*%^--;f,>~«.&?;••••••%. 'A>- V ' *•' .• - -• * ' * ; ' • - * : - ^ • ' : • * • -*-'-•£+»- • t a C s£ ,\^A^V\^AMA-VVWVVVVA^A^^AA^AA^^ WHAT THE INSECTS COST US. w ^ ^ ^ ^ A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y ^ ^ ^ ^ v y y y y y W M ; w » » ( ^ ^ ^ ^ W < L i t t l e T o w n i n O h i o W h o s e I n h a b i t a n t s L i v e i n P r i m i t i v e S i m p l i c i t y E n o r m o u s Money L o t i t t P r o d u c e d to < T h i s Country by TNelri R a v a g e s . " T H e c h i n c h - b u g caused * lefcs , of ¢ 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 i n 1 8 7 1 , upward of $100,- 000,000 i n 1^74. a n d i § 1 8 8 7 , J60.000,- 000, s a y s D r . ' H . C. B C C O O K i n H a r - p e r ' s M a g a z i n e . T h e R o c k y M o u n t a i n tooust, -or g r a a s h o p p f t t ^ l a .JL874 d e s - t r o y e d $100,000,000 of the c r o p s of K a n - 1 s a s , M i s s o u r i , N e b r a s k a a n d Iowa, a n d t h o i n d i r e c t l o s s w a s p r o b a b l y a s m u c h m o r e . F o r m a n y y e a r s t h e c o t - t o n - c a t e r p i l l a r c a u s e d a n a n n u a l ave r a g e l o s s i n t h e s o u t h e r n s t a t e s of $15,000,000, w h i l e i n 1868 .and 1873 t h e w h e ™ A m e r i c a n n e w s p a p e r s a r e n o t ¥ T n e fly. r e a d n o r t h e E n g l i s h l a n g u a g e s p o k e n . AMERICAN VILLAGE T h e r e i s o n e v i l l a g e i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s w h e r e n o m o d e r n I m p r o v e m e n t h a s e v e r p e n e t r a t e d , w h e r e n o t t h e f a i n t e s t e c h o of t h e r u s h a n d overw o r k of m o d e r n life h a s e v e r s o u n d e d , l o s s r e a c h e d $30,000,000. weevil, o u r m o s t d e s t r u c t i v e e n e m y t o s t o r e d g r a i n s , p a r t i c u l a r l y t h r o u g h o u t t h e s o u t h , inflicts a n a n n u a l l o s s ID t h e w h o l e c o u n t r y of $40,000,000. T h e c o d d l i n g - m o t h , t h e chief r a v a g e r of t h e a p p l e a n d p e a r crop3, d e s t r o y s e v e r y y e a r f r u i t v a l u e d a t $30,000,000 t o $40,000,000. T h i s d a m a g e t o live s t o c k inflicted b y t h e ox-hot, o r oxwarble?, a m o u n t s t o $36,000,000.» " T h o s e a r e fair s a m p l e s of t h e enorm o u s m o n e y l o s s e s p r o d u c e d i n o n e c o u n t r y by a few of t h e p i g m y capt a i n s of p e r n i c i o u s i n d u s t r y w h o s e h o s t s o p e r a t e in t h e g r a n e r i e s , fields, s t o c k f a r m s a n d t h e s t o c k y a r d s of o u r c o u n t r y . W h a t is t h e g r a n d t o t a l ? Mr. B. b . W a l s h , o n e of t h e e n t o m o l o - g i s t s of h i s d a y , in 1867, e s t i m a t e d t h e t o t a l y e a r l y l o s s in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s from i n s e c t s t o b e f r o m $300,- 00J.0OO t o ¢400,000,000. I n 1800, C. V. Riley, l o n g chief of t h e d i v i s i o n of e n t o m o l o g y e s t i m a t e d t h e l o s s a t $300,000,000. D r . J a m e s F l e t c h e r i n 1S01 footed u p t h e l o s s t o a b o u t o n e - t e n t h of o u r a g r i c u l t u r a l p r o d u c t s — §320,000,000! I n 1899 E . D w i g h t S a n - d e r s o n , a f t e r c a r e f u l c o n s i d e r a t i o n of t h e w h o l e field, p u t t h e a n n u a l l o s s a t $309,000,000." T h i s i s t h e l i t t l e G e r m a n v i l l a g e of Glandorf, i n P u t n a m c o u n t y , O h i o , w h e r e 600 f r u g a l a n d i n d u s t r i o u s inh a b i t a n t s h a v e l i v e d f o r y e a r s i n a c o n t e n t e d a n d i d y l l i c s i m p l i c i t y . In t h e b u i l d i n g of t h e t o w n , a s i n e v e r y t h i n g e l s e a b o u t i t , t h e p e o p l e h a v e h e l d v e r y c l o s e l y t o t h e c u s t o m s of G e r m a n y , f r o m w h e r e i t s f o u n d e r s c a m e . T h e r e is b u t o n e s t r e e t , a n d t h a t e x t e n d s for o v e r a mila, g e n e r a l l y n o r t h a n d s o u t h . Q u a i n t , d u r a b l e a n d h o m e l i k e a r e t h e h o u s e s s c a t t e r e d along, e i t h e r s i d e , i n t e r s p e r s e d h e r e a n d t h e r e b y t h e s t o r e s . All t h e resid e n c e s h a v e s p a c i o u s a n d w e l l - k e p t d o c r y a r d s . B a c k a n d a w a y f r o m t h e p r i n c i p a l s t r e e t — y e t so n e a r t h a t t h e l a b o r e r s c a n b e s e e n a n d h e a r d a t t h e i r w o r k i n t h e f i e l d s — s t r e t c h t h e thrifty f a r m s of t h e G e r m a n c o u n t r y fclk. It is n o t a n u n c o m m o n s i g h t t o s e e w o m e n a n d g i l l s a t w o r k in t h e fields w i t h t h e m e n , a n d t h e w h o l e p o p u l a t i o n s h o w s t h a t r u g g e d h e a l t h so c h a r a c t e r i s t i c of t h e r a c e . A m o n g t h e m s e l v e s tli3 p e o p l e conv e r s e a l m o s t e n t i r e l y i n t h e G e r m a n l a n g u a g e , a n d , i n d e e d , t h e r e a r e a g r e a t m a n y of t h e c o m m u n i t y w h o c a n s p e a k n o e t h e r . T h e y a r e g e n e r o u s a n d c l e v e r , a n d t h e s t r a n g e r w h o g o e s a m o n g t h e m a l w a y s finds a h o s p i t a b l e w e l c o m e , a n d i s i m p r e s s e d w i t h t h e i r s i m p l e k i n d n e s s . N o w h e r e c a n b e f o u n d a m o r e d e v o u t l y r e l i g i o u s people. T h e y a r e of t h e C a t h o l i c f a i t h , a u d p o s s e s s o n of t h e finest c h u r c h b u i l d i n g s in n o r t h w e s t e r n O h i o . T h i s edifice h a s i n itself b e e n t h e m e a n s cf m a k i n g G l a n d o r f f a m o u s , bec a u s e of I t s s i z e a n d t h e b e a u t y of lta a r c h i t e c t u r e . A l t h o u g h m o s t of t h e w o r k of c o n s t r u c t i o n , t h e q u a r r y i n g of t h e s t o n e for t h e f o u n d a t i o n a n d t h e h a u l i n g of t h e m a t e r i a l , w a s given, g r a t i s b y m e m b e r s of t h e p a r i s h , t h o c o s t o u t s i d e of ail t h i s w a s o v e r $30, ooo. T h e s t r u c t u r e i s of b r i c k a n d i3 o r n a m e n t e d w i t h w h i t e s a n d s t o n e . I>ack cf t h e c h u r c h is t h e c o n v e n t , a n d all cf t h e w e n t of t h e f a r m conn e c t e d w i t h ft io l o c k e d a f t e r b y t h e s i s t e r s . T h e p?::p'e of t h e p a r i s h a r e \ery s t r i c t in t h e i r c h u r c h duties.-—Naw Y o r k H e r a l d . W e wcv.H ail b e b e t t e r if w e c o u l l h a v e a c h a n c e to t r y to l i v e u p to o u r o b i t u a r v n o t i c e s . 0 ^ < ¾ ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ o , ^ < ¾ ' ^ < ' > ^ < , ' ' r , ' f 6 ' ^ ^ B ' r 8 ^ S / ^ , , T h e following b u l l e t i n w a s i s s u e d w a s ill c a m e f r o m A s c o t a b o u t a w e e k f r o m B u c k i n g h a m p a l a c e a t 3 o'clock a g o . w h e n it w a s a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n : - T h e k i n g ' s comli- k i n g w a s i n d i s p o s e d aa a r e s u l t of tion still r e m a i n s s a t i s f a c t o r y . " t h « e x p o s u r e h e h a d u n d e r g o n e luei- K i n g E d w a r d s a w .several m e m b e r s d e n t to t h e m a n y social d u t i e s w h i c h of b i s f a m i l y d u r u m : t h e m o r n i n g . T h e h a d d e v o l v e d u p o n h i m . q u e e n r e m a i n e d a t t h e p a l a c e , b u t t h e A s a r e s u l t of t h e o p e r a t i o n t h e P r i n c e s s Victoria d r o v e o u t . T h e d u k e c o r o n a t i o n c e r e m o n y of Coimuiudit c a l l e d a t B u c k i n g h a m definitely p o s t p o n e d , LACK OF CONSISTENCY. AN IMPROMPTU BAPTIZING h a s b e e n inp a l a o o F r i d a y m o r n i n g a t 0::40 o'clock. L a t e r he s a i d : ' " T h e n e w s c o n c e r n i n g t h e kirn; this m o r n i n g is most e n c o u r - a g i n g . T h e k i n g ' s p u l s e a n d t e m p e r a - t u r e a r e n o r m a l , a n d h i s c o n d i t i o n , o n K i n g E d w a r d " h a s n o t b e e n a well m a n for m a n y m o n t h s p a s t . A s f a r b a c k a s last s u m m e r h i s m a j e s t y ' s c o n d i t i o n w a s , s u c h a s t o i n c i t e a p r o p h e c y t h a t h e w o u l d n e v e r b e th'i whole, is mo s t s a t i s f a c t o r y . " T h e c. r. o. wn e d , . a n d it . n. o. w .lo, oks. a„s t h o u g h rt , V i , u a f t h i s p r o p h e c y m i g h t pvove t r u e . W h i l e h e h a s p e r i o d s of f a i r l y g o o d h e a l t h official b u l l e t i n o n t h e c o n d i t i o n K i n g E d w a r d , i s s u e d a t 10:13 o'clock t h i s m o r n i n g , in a s f o l l o w s : " H i s m a j e s t y h a s h a d a b e t t e r n i g h t a n d h a s h a d s o m e r e f r e s h i n g sleep. H e h a s i m p r o v e d in a l l r e s p e c t s . I l l s c o n s t i t u - t i o n a l c o n d i t i o n is q u i t e f a v o r a b l e , a n d t h e s t a t e of h i s w o u n d a l s o is s a t i s f a c - t o r y . " H i s m a j e s t y looks well a n d h a s u c h e e r f u l a p p e a r a n c e , q u i t e b e a r i n g o u t t h e good t e n o r of t h e m e d i c a l bull e t i n . K i n g E d w a r d ' s p r o g r e s s in c o n v a l - e s c e n c e o c c a s i o n s t h e g r e a t e s t s a t i s f a c - t i o n lu all official circles. t h e r e h a s a l w a y s b e e n t h e f e a r t h a t h e ' ' w o u l d h a v e a ' s e r i o u s t u r n . A t B u c k i n g h a m p a l a c e y o u r c o r r e - s p o n d e n t l e a r n e d t h a t t h e k i n g h a s for m o n t h s been f e a r f u l t h a t h e w o u l d n e v e r g e t t h r o u g h t h e c o r o n a t i o n . " T h i s f e a r r e s u l t e d i n a s t a t e of n e r v o u s d e - p r e s s i o n w h i c h g a v e t o t h e c o l d h e c a u g h t a t A l d e r s h o t i t s c h a n c e t o b e - c o m e s e r i o u s . A t first it w a s only b o w e l t r o u b l e , b u t l a t e r m o r e s e r i o u s d e v e l o p m e n t s s e t in. I t is also l e a r n e d t h a t t h e s t o r i e s of t h e k i n g ' s d r i v e l a s t w e e k w e r e fabrl- H i s m a j e s t y a l r e a d y is d i s p l a y i n g c a t i o n s bv c o u r t officials w i t h a v i e w t h e g r e a t e s t i n t e r e s t in all p u b l i c t o a l l a y i n g p u b l i c a n x i e t y . H i s m a j e s - questJoiifl, a n d Is e x p r e s s i n g h i s g r a t l - t y was* a b e d all t h e t i m e a n d h i s a u t o - t u d e over t h e e v i d e n c e s of t h e w o r l d ' s m o b i l e d r i v e t o W i n d s o r a n d h i s s u b - solicitude by o p e n i n g u n u m b e r of tele- s e q u e n t d r i v e to B u c k i n g h a m w e r e b u t g r a m s w i t h hit) o w n h a n d s . efforts w i t h t h e s a m e e n d in v i e w . T h i s action c a u s e d s o m e r e s t l e s s n e s s H i s m a j e s t y ' s a n x i e t y n o t t o d i s a p - d u r i n g t h e n i g h t a n d a r o u s e d s o m e p o i n t t h e p u b l i c w a s p a t h e t i c i n t h e trifling s o l i c i t u d e on t h e p a r t of t h e a t - e x t r e m e . F n t i l t h e l a s t h e i n s i s t e d h e f o n d a n t d o c t o r s . w o u l d rally e n o u g h t o s t r u g g l e t h r o u g h All t h i s r e a l l y w a s u n i m p o r t a n t , a s t h e c e r e m o n i e s a n d u r g e d t h e d o c t o r s h i s m a j e s t y soon q u i e t e d d o w n , a n d o n t o w a i t u n t i l a f t e r t h e s e c e r e m o n i e s the* w h o l e r e s t e d s a t i s f a c t o r i l y . h a d been c o m p l e t e d . Only w h e n h e E v e r y b o d y In B u c k i n g h a m . p a l a c e is w a s told t h a t d e a t h w a s ' i n e v i t a b l e u n l e s s a n o p e r a t i o n w a s p e r f o r m e d d i d h e s u b m i t t o t h e k n i f e . T h e r e t i c e n c e of t h e p h y s i c i a n s r e - g a r d i n g t h e k i n g ' s p u l s e a n d t e m p e r a - t u r e a r e n o t c o n s i d e r e d f a v o r a b l e . On t h e e v e of t h e p r o u d e s t d a y of h i s D u r i n g W e d n e s d a y t h e b u l l e t i n s s t a t e d d e l i g h t e d a n d h i g h h o p e s a r e e n t e r - t a i n e d , t h a t h i s c o n v a l e s c e n c e w i l l b e m u c h m o r e s p e e d y e v e n t h a n w a s exp e c t e d last n i g h t . P l e a s u r e D r i v i n g T a b o o e d , b u t W h i s k y Plentiful on S u n d a y . T h e j e w e l of c o n s i s t e n c y i s a b o u t a s r a r e i n S c o t l a n d a 3 in o t h e r l a n d s , it w o u l d s e e m . A s a c a s e i n p o i n t , J. F r e d B u r n s , of S t . L o u i s , a t t h e G r a n d h o t e l , y e s t e r d a y r e l a t e d a n e x p e r i e n c e of h i s w h i l e s t a y i n g in t h e c o u n t r y d i s t r i c t of S c o t l a n d . " I w a s p u t t i n g u p , " h e s a i d , , " a t a s m a l l c o u n t r y h o u s e , k e p t b y a w o m a n , a t y p i c a l Scot, r e l i g i o u s l y p i o u s , s o i t t u r n e d out. W h e n t h e first S a b b a t h c a m e a r o u n d I d e c i d e d I w o u l d h a v e a d r i v e , so I a s k e d m y l a n d l a d y if s h e w o u l d a c c o m m o d a t e m e w i t h a t e a m . S h e t h r e w u p h e r h a n d s in h o r r o r , informi n g rae i n a d i a l e c t t h a t I c o u l d n o t r e - p r o d u c e f o r y o u e v e n if I w e r e i n a golf s u i t , t h a t i t w a s i m p i o u s t o g o d r i v i n g o n t h e S a b b a t h ; s h e w o u l d n o t a l l o w m e t h e u s e of h e r t e a m . T h e r e s e e m e d n o w a y for it, b u t I s h o u l d g o t o t h e k i r k w i t h m y l a n d l a d y a n d a c r o w d of v i l l a g e r s . A f t e r t h e s e r v i c e we r e t u r n e d t o t h e i n n , m i n i s t e r a n d all ( b y t h e w a y , h e w a s n o t l i t t l e ) . W h e n t h e h o u s e w a s r e a c h e d t h e l a n d - l a d y l e d t h e w a y i n b y a d o o r t h a t I h a d n o t b e f o r e e n t e r e d . I w e n t in w i t h t h e r e s t , a n d w h e n w e w e r e ins i d e I w a s t r e a t e d t o t h e s p e c t a c l e of m y p i o u s l a n d l a d y d e a l i n g o u t S c o t c h w h i s k y t o all h a n d s , i n c l u d i n g t h e m i n i s t e r . I told h e r t h e r e s e e m e d t o be m o r e t h a n o n e w a y t o s e r v e t h e L o r d on t h e S a b b a t h d a y , b u t t h e s h o t p a s s e d o v e r h e r h e a d . " — N e w Y o r k T r i b u n e . ? <? Old G<*<3<S<£ < Darky Recalls Amusir.^ Inzldznt c! Ecyhocd D^ys 9 9 9 9 9 2 -O ^ 0 0 < J 0 ^ 3 Duke's " B u c k D u k e , " n o t e d all o v e r t h e world a s t h e A m e r i c a n t o b a c c o kin.?:. h a s n o r e l i g i o n w o r t h s p e a k i n g of, yet a n e g r o b a r b e r a t D u r h a m , N. C , i n s i s t s t h a t h e is a E a p t i s t , c r e a t e d so in d u e a n d r e g u l a r f o r m . T h e o t h e r S u n d a y M r . D u k e w a s in t h e t o w n n a m e d , a n d t h e n e x t m o r n i n g h e s e n t for a n e g r o b a r b e r , w h o i s a n old friend of t h e t o b a c c o k i n g , a n d w h o , b e s i d e s b e i n g a n a r t i s t in h i 3 profession, p o s s e s s e s o r a t o r i c a l p o w e r s in no m e a n d e g r e e , a n d f r e q u e n t l y fills t h e p u l p i t o n S u n d a y , A t t h i s t i m e t h e c o n g r e g a t i o n of w h i c h h e is a m e m b e r , i s s t r u g g l i n g t o build a n e w c h u r c h a n d n e e d s m o n e y b a d l y . M r . D u k e a s k e d t h e b a r b e r if h e w a s p r e a c h i n g m u c h t h e s e d a y s , a n d w a s a n s w e r e d i n t h e affirmative. " M a r s e B u c k , " t h e n i n q u i r e d if h e believe d in s a n c t i f i c a t i o n on e a r t h . T h e b a r b e r said h e p r e a c h e d it, a n d it w a s n e c e s - s a r y t o h a v e s o m e t h i n g of t h e k i n d to s t i r t h e e m o t i o n o f . t h o m e m b e r s of his flock, o t h e r w i s e h e c o u l d n o t control t h e m . T h e n said t h e b a r b e r : " M a r s e B u c k , i s y o u m u c h cf a Bapt i s t t h e s e d a y s ? " '"Why d o y o u t h i n k I a m a B a p t i s t ? " a s k e d t h e o t h e r . " M a r s e B u c k , (loan you r e m e m b e r d a y o a t l o r e cr. Fvuio r i v e r w h e n F r o s t wr.c b a p t i / d n ' d a : g r e a t m u l - vie w h e n you w a s a s m a l l boy, y o u a u d o n e ob do G r a h a m b o y 3 a n d c-r.e ob d ? r T u r n e r b o y s w a s a sett i n ' o n a big l i m b . o b a w a t e r o a k o u t ca- Dr. tir.c a n d o v e r do h<. w h e r e Dr. F r o s t w a 3 ; p u t t i n ' d o m u n d e r d e w a t e r ? ^ R i g h t ; in d e m i d s t of d e m o s t ' p o r t a n t p a r t t o b d e c e r e m o n y d a t l i m b b r e a k , a n d I all yottso b o y s fail i n t e r d e r i v ? r , a n d I old d o c t o r h e look on w i t h ' s t o n i s h - . m e r t a n d d e n l i f UT> h i s h a n d t o w a r d h e a b e n a n d s a y , 'I b a p t i z e d e m b o y s by d e b u n c h . A m e n . ' " T h e n M r . D u k e 1 l a u g h e d u n t i l h i s e y e s filled w i t h t e a r s I a n d s a i d h e h a d n o t t h o u g h t of t h a t o c c u r r e n c e t o r t o r t y y e a r s . j W h e n t h e b a r b e r left t h e h o u s e M r . i D u k e h a n d e d h i m a s e a l e d e n v e l o p e , I s a y i r . g h e h a d n o c h a n g e , b u t t h e r e j w a s a c h o c k in t h e e n v e l o p e , w h i c h h e ! could curry t o t h e b a n k in t h e m o r n - i i n g . W h e n t h o c a s h i e r o p e n e d t h e 1 e n v e l o p e n e x t m o r n i c g a n d s a w w h a t I t h e a m o u n t w a s lie a s k e d t h e b a r b e r 1 if h e k n e w v.-hat t h e c h : c k c a l l e d for. H e l a i d h o s u p p o s e d $10 a s a p r e s e n t J l r ? : i : ":«':.:3? E \ t d : . " T h e c a s h i e r told hii'i it -"xs for ?..-..0)-). a n d t h e b a r b e r a n t e to th.3 c r e d i t of t h e fund :-::1 to c o m p l e t e t h e c h u r c h , • t h e vi:h life, K i n g E d w a r d w a s forced t o und e r g o a n o p e r a t i o n , w h i c h w a s perf o r m e d b y D r . T r e v e s , w h o is a specialist in t h i s line. T h e o p e r a t i o n w a s in t h e k i n g ' s o w n room a n d w a s att e n d e d b y t h e o t h e r p h y s i c i a n s . Aft e r t h e o p e r a t i o n h i s m a j e s t y w a s r e - m o v e d to h i s b e d r o o m , w h e r e cons c i o u s n e s s r e t u r n e d i m m e d i a t e l y . H i s m a j e s t y is suffering from p e r i t y - phlitis, a n old n a m e for a f o r m of a p - p e n d i c i t i s . T h e first i n t i m a t i o n t h a t h i s m a j e s t y t h a t t h e r e w a s n o p a r t i c u l a r c h a n g e , b u t t h e k i n g w a s m a i n t a i n i n g t h e imp r o v e m e n t in liis c o n d i t i o n . T h e r e if. a s t r o n g u n c o n f i r m e d r e p o r t t h a t a s e c o n d o p e r a t i o n will b e n e c e s s a r y o n t h e k i n g to r e m o v e t h e t u b e w h i c h t h e p h y s i c i a n s s a y w a s i n s e r t e d t o form t h e c o n t i n u i t y of t h e bowel. T h e t u b e m u s t be r e m o v e d a n d t h e b o w e l s e w e d t o g e t h e r . It is said t h e c h a n c e of succ e s s in s u c h a n o p e r a t i o n is infinitesi m a l . T h e o p e r a t i n g s u r g e o n s a y s t h e c h a n c e s of d e a t h a r e o n e in t h r e e . .TOCIKC L o n g IK D e m i . J u s t i c e of t h e S u p r e m e t ' o u r t C h a r l e s —JJL-Loilg d i e d a t 2:30 o'clock F r i d a y aft e r n o o n a t t h e h o m e of h i s soTFtn-hnv. Mr, J o h n M. B a r t o n , i n D e t r o i t . T h e e a r l y life of J u s t i c e L o n g w a s a s t r u g - g l e e a r n e s t l y m a d e t o a c q u i r e a n educ a t i o n . W h e n h e w a s r e a d y t o e n t e r t h e u n i v e r s i t y t h e civil w a r b r o k e o u t . A S c r a p p y M a y o r . M a y o r .Tames L. H o i d o n . of Z a n e s - v'ilio. ().. w a s forcibly e j e c t e d from t h e c o n n (»f P o l i c e .Tiidge liogt-rs M o n d a y . T h e m a y o r a s k e d t h a t a n affidavit a g a i n s t a w o m a n c h a r g e d w i t h intoxic a t i o n b e w i t h d r a w n , a u d w h e n t h e If L e o L i v e s O n e Y e a r . It is p o i n t e d o u t t h a t if L e o XIII is s p a r e d t o s e e t h e y e a r 1903, t h a t y e a r will b e t o h i m o n e of q u i t e e x c e p t i o n a l i n t e r e s t , a v e r i t a b l e " a n n u s m i r a b i l i s . " A s e v e r y b o d y k n o w s it will b e h i s silv e r j u b i l e e of p a p a c y ( e l e c t e d P o p e , F e b r u a r y 20. 1S7S;) b u t m o r e t h a n t h a t it will a l s o h e h i s g o l d e n j u b i l e e a s c a r d i n a l ( p r o c l a i m e d by P i u s I X in t h e C o n s i s t o r y of D e c e m b e r 19, 1853,) and h i s d i a m o n d j u b i l e e of e p i c o p a c y ( p r e c c n i z e d A r c h b i s h o p of D a m i e t t a b y G r e g o r y X V I o n J a n u a r y 27. 1S43, a n d r-onsccratod F e b r u a r y 1 9 ) . S u c h a triple j u b i l e e , if H i s H o l i n e s s l i v e s t o c e l e b r a t e it will p r o b a b l y b e u n i q u e in h i s t o r y . — L o n d o n T a b l e t . fcggggg&4sg£$&!i$ ££&$&&££££££* BOTANIST HAD NO LUCK H i s F a i t h in I n f a ' l i M M t y of t h s F o u r - L e a v e d C l o v e r 13 R u - e i y S h a k e n . r *^.—* mr 1 1 . 1 *t*s-r •%»-••» +m*^ •«-» - » * * - ^ «»-"^ *f* -»—-»- • •*• «7---» <mj -+ +.•*-•-• «-^— - ^ ¾ ^ '*>'-"* *•>*"» *"XT* * * ~ ^ ^*r""* ****"* -*tT* y,*%A !'A 'Xo hods- P r a c t i c a l P h i l a n t h r o p y . I h a v e h e a r d of a w o m a n i n a country t o w n , s a y s a c o r r e s p o n d e n t , w h o ? v e r y m o r n i n g a n d n i g h t fills a b u c k e t with fresh, w a t e r a n d s t a n d s it a t t h e s a t e of h e r l i t t l e w a y s i d e h o u s e . H e r idea is t o g i v e v a g r a n t d o g s a d r i n k . \ t h e r e is j c l o v e r , " try. ' T s-:art.?! ' in:;:." h e said, , wild flowers. ; t o find a n y \ ; r a r v . t h e t h o co: • lb ice m e '>- a four to a '.': c a n e v e r l u c k in fU:i s a i d a hoia::ist >r h e h a d s p o r t a l a y ': out c a r i y in t'. " a n d w e n t in £C Fai'.lr.g in m y r i : i i e s out 01' t! >ht s t r u c k m e m i g h t b e s u c c e s s f u l if I could tir.d ; t o u r leaf c l o v e r . C-rtait-l y t i e c h i i v could t.ot b e for t h e v / e r - o . I t h o u g h t a n d 1 r u w e e d e d to ::.-, e ^ u c a t ^ i v n u t c ' : ,i m o r n - , 1 > . . • ei't'orts e or-dit r o r 0 " . .•. .LiU mo v- - , - , . 1 - ':u'-:v would 1 : a s 1 v rai't a eon mv fc a t r a c ; id <. bim t 1: •at f • • T ; VI mViro r e f u s e d , h e i n s i s t e d t h a t h* h a d W i t h o u t h e s i t a t i o n t h e y o u t h e n l i s t e d ; t h e r i g h t t o w i t h d r a w it. T h e j u d ^ e a s a p r i v a t e in t h e E i g h t h M i c h i g a n In- o r d e r e d Chief of Police T r a c e y 1o e j e c t j a n d a m l g n t y g o o d l d o a i t l 9 i f o r a l o n g i n j u r y . I n the. 1*<>J, l u m l l j T h e m a y o r r e s i s t e d a n d T r a c e v ' s ' e i p h t m o n t h s a f t e r h i s e n l i s t m e n t , in1 , !,r „ilier a n d O t h e r s w e n t t o tiie c h i e f s .ion re- •1, conbe m o r e d o w e r s . i r e s e l d o m u n a c c o m p a n i e d by a d o g r e c e i v e d t w o s e v e r e w o u n d s , b o t h of w h i c h r e n d e r e d h i m n n i n v a l i d f o r life. a s s i s t a n c e . D u r i n g t h e m e l e e t h e i •mayor s t r u c k t h e chief on th-.* j a w a n d • 3f s o m e s o r t . I n h o t w e a t h e r t h e can i n e ' s d i s t r e s s w a s often n o t i c e d b y w i t h a d u b . A f t e r t h o m a y o r h a d ! t h i s m e a s u r e for a l l e v i a t i n g s o m o been p u t o u t h e i n v i t e d t h e cnief t-> ' p o o r f e l l o w ' s t h i r s t , b e c a u s e , a s s h e A shot s h a t t e r e d h i s left a r m , w h i c h ' t h e ' l a t t e r l a n d e d on t h e m a y o r ' s h e a d i t n i s S a m a r i t a n , a n d s h e h a s a d o p t e d h a d t o b e a m p u t a t e d a b o v e t h e e l b o w , a bullet a t n e a r l y t h e s a m e t i m e s t r u c k a n d pierced h i s h i p . T h i s b u l l e t it p r o v e d I m p o s s i b l e t o r e m o v e , a n d t o t h e h o u r of. h i s d e a t h t h i s n e v e r - h e a l - i n g w o u n d , w h i c h h a d t o b e d r e s s e d e v e r y d a y , c a u s e d h i m u n t o l d sufferi n g a n d d i s c o m f o r t . A s soon a s h i s c o n d i t i o n p e r m i t t e d , t h e y o u n g , in s t e p o u t t o light, b u t t h a t official d e - clined. J ? a y s , " T h e r e a r e n o d r i n k i n g fount a i n s for d o g s in t h i s n e i g h b o r h o o d . " U a M n l O V o l c a n o A c t i v e . T h e b a r k R o d e r i c k D h u b r i n g s n e w 3 from H a w a i i t h a t K i l a u e a v o l c a n o i s vnlided, b u t u n d a u n t e d , v e t e r a n ' took ! » 1 0 V e a c t i v e t h a ^ a t a n y t i m e s i n c e t h e u p t h o s t u d y of l a w In F l i n t . | o u t b r e a k f o u r y e a r s a g o . I n April, 1887, h e t o o k h i s s e a t a s S i n c e J u n e 3 s m o k e a n d flame h a v e b e e n i s s u i n g from t h e c r a t e r in g r e a t q u a n t i t i e s . F r o m H i l o t h e s k y in t h o j u s t i c e of t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t of Michi g a n a f t e r e l e c t i o n o n t h e R e p u b l i c a n ticket, b y a v o t e . In r o u n d n u m b e r * , of 174,00« t o 140,000 f o r C. H . C a m p . A p r i l 3 , 1S87, h e w a s re-elected f o r t h e full t e r m of 10 y e a r s b y a v o t e of 201,- 0 0 0 to 130,000 f o r G e o . L. Y a p l e . e l oiov-u*. -My 0.T0 w a r d e d a n d t h e n I iideutly e x p e c t i u g 1 w o u l d s u c c e s s f u l in m y s e a r e u for H e e x p l a i n e d t h a t h e h a d g o n e only a s h o r t d i s t a n c e w h e n h e m e t a smaji boy. of w h o m h e i n q u i r e d w h e r e .ho could p r o b a b l y g e t t h e g r e a t e s t variety of tioA'crs. "I k r o w w h e r e y o n c a n T;'ud lots cf 'cm, m i s t e r , " t h e l i t t l e fellow s a i d . " C o m e on a n d l'U t a k e y o u t o ' e m . " "i s t a r t e d w i t h m y g u i d e a^.d. a f t e r p a s s i n g t h r o u g h t h e v a l l e y s a n d o v e r hills, I f o u n d m y s e l f o n t h e b a n k of 1; : r\] ;-: .v,y." said t h o ;.-:. " T h e b o y told to c r o s s t h e r i v e r , a! ou* to etitor t h e b i a v k s u n k e cr.r.vled a:ul £,:.vo mo a •rvous p r o s t r a t i o n . " •irg t h e s c o w a u d • r i v e r . I n a s h o r t i ' l a u d w r s r e a c h e d . : vVuH not -T.:r d e s t i n a t i o n . " t h o . said, " b u t t h o bcr.t h a d h a l f ::h v a r o r n r v t " T ir.sfsted u p o n . T h e r e I w a s 0:1 t h e i s l a n d , :eu w a t e r b e t w o e n t h e r e a n d H e t tart in ST a c r o s s : L: 0 s •. " > - nil n o re' e x c e p t t h o s m a l l boy a n d t h e l e a k y b o a t . " " A n d w h a t h a p p e n e d n e x t ? " " W h a t - happened, n e x t ? " h e r e p e a t - ed. "I p u t my foot o n a n o t h e r s n a k o a n d n e a r l y d r o p p e d d e a d , t h a t ' s a l l . " H e e x p l a i n e d t h a t h e a f t e r w a r d fell in t h e m u d , s l i p p e d in t h e r i v e r a n d r e t u r n e d h o m e w i t h o u t finding a n y t.ew s p e c i m e n s . " A n d , " lie c o n c l u d e d , s a y s t h e W a s h i n g t o n S t a r , " p e o p i e s a y t h e r e i s l u c k in tindir.g four-leaf c l o v e r . " T h r e e G r a d e s of M a n k i n d . H e n r y T h o m a s B u c k l e ' s t h o u g h t s a n d c o n v e r s a t i o n w e r e a l w a y s o n a h i g h l e v e l . -Qnce h e r e m a r k e d : " M e n a n d w o m e n r a n g e t h e m s e l v e s i n t o t h r e e c l a s s e s o r o r d e r s of intellig e n c e ; y o u c a n t e l l t h e l o w e s t c l a s s by t h e i r h a b i t of a l w a y s t a l k i n g a b o u t d i r e c t i o n of t h o v o l c a n o r e s e m b l e s a ] p e r s o n s ; t h e n e x t b y t h e f a c t t h a t g r e a t s t o r m - c l o u d b y d a y a n d a t n i g h t t h e i r h a b i t i s a l w a y s t o c o n v e r s e t h e n a m i n g t o r c h a b o v e t h e c r a t e r c a n a b o u t t h i n g s ; t h e h i g h e s t b y t h e i r be s e e n for m a n y m i l e s p a s s i n g t h e i s l a n d . by vessels preference ideas." for the discussion of T h e W a t c h in H o t W e a t h e r c o a t s w e r e d i s c a r d e d t h e t e n d e n c y t o S o m e m e n a r e a s p r o n e t o t a k e u p a ! t r a n s f e r t h e w a t c h t o t h e u p p e r o u t - f a s h i o n a s w o m e n . A few y ? a r s a g o it b e c a m e a f a s h i o n t o w e a r t h e w a t c h in t h e u p p e r o u t s i d e p o c k e t of t h e coat, f a s t e n i n g t h e b a r of t h e c h a i n in t h e b u t t o n h o l e of t h e l a p e l , so t h a t t h e c h a i n o r n a m e n t e d t h a t p a r t of t h e garm e n t . T h e n t h e f a s h i o n d i s a p p e a r e d . I t h a s r e t u r n e d , a n d d u r i n g t h e first p o c k e t of t h e c o a t w a s v e r y ved. "»arm d a y s of l a s t w e e k w h e n w a i s t s _ o t J t h e n e g l i g e e s h i r t s i d e A n a u t h o r i t y o n s u c h m a t t e r s s a y s t h e f a * h i c n o r i g i n a t e d in N e w Y o r k w h e n n e g l i g e ? w e a r w a s m o r e of a n c v o l t y a m o n g m e n t h a n it i s n o r / . T h e s a m e a u t h o r i t y a d d s t h a t t h o w a t c h i n t h e c o a t p o c k e t i s a b e t t e r m o d e cf w e a r i n g i t t h a n i n t h e p o c k e t yi^liiSf^—v-•• •-:"::4•'"'•;'-: ~•'•-•• •*'• * - ^ : ^ ^ : •'*iFY •; -v::}fe^:''^^-:-^:^^ 1": & « • fe> •••• •AST PUTNAM. Brayton Plaoeway visited in South Lyon last week. Kate Brown is home from Chicago for her summer vacation. Lura Schoenhals is the guest of her grandmother at this place. Mrs. Fergesonand daughter of Marion were guests of Mrs. R W. Lake a part of last week. Thos. Shehan and wife are in Detroit called there on account of the illness of their son Jay. Mrs. Jas. Pearson was called to Grand Rapids last week on account of the serious illness of her sister at that place. D. N. Hodgeman and wife of Oak Grove and Bert Hause and wife of Ann Arbor were guests of Mrs. Geo. Brown over Sunday. Hamburg and Putnam Farmers Club. The June meeting of the club was held at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Brown. I n the absence of President and Vice-Paesident, Mrs. J . W. Placeway acted as chairman. The program consisted of a reading and recitation by Iva and Clayton Placeway. Mrs. Culy read a very appropriate poem entitled Our Club. Mrs. Audrews gave us a well written paper on Contentment. Tbe following delegates were appointed to a county Convention at Howell the last Tuesday in July: Messrs. Briggs, Davis and Conway, Misses Van Fleet and Adda Kice. The question box containe d the following questiDns: I s ft too late to plant late potatoes? Mr. Lauibertson thought it was, but much depended on the season. Mr. Johnson had planted potatoes after the fourth and had good yields. What causes some canned strawberries to be bitter? None of the ladies present were certain but all would like to know the cause. "What would make the club more interesting ? Miss Brown thought a varied program would be pleasing such as quotations, conumdrums etc., Miss Van Fleet thought such things out of place in a iarmers club. Owing to the general absence of the gentlemen of the club the continuance of the discussion of general farm management was not taken up. The supper which followed the program was quite up to the ordinary. The July meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. A. Francis at which ice cream will be served. PETTYSVILLE. J. W. Placeway was in Howell on business Friday last. Alex. Mercer is re-building his house and fixing up generally. Mrs. S. G. Teeple called on friends in Howell Thursday last. Frank Braningstall of Clarence Clare Co. visited his sister Mrs. Art Flintoff last week. Hamburg and Putnam Farmers club hold a picnic July 4 at J. D. VanFleets. All members are requested to attend. WEST PUTNAM. Thos. Cooper is home from Stockbridge. Cyrus Gardner was home for a ' few days last week. Mabel Tripp is visiting relatives at Fowlerville this week. Foster Chapman of Chicago is a guest at S. £ . Barton's. John Donne and Jas. Doyle Ohelsea last Saturday. A large company of relatives and friends shared with Mrs. L. B. White last Sunday in celebrating fair birthday. Miss Cass Haokett of Detroit is spending her vacation at D. M. Monk's. Master John Dunne of Jackson is spending the week with his sister Helen. Mrs. Nixon and children are visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Our school enjoyed a picnic last Saturday at Van Winkle's grove. They also enjoyed the rain. IOSCO Nina Hutson was quite sick last week. Max and Gertrude Peet are home from Ypsilanti. Mrs. Geo. Kern is slowly recovering from a recent illness. Mrs. E. E. Philips is again suffering with siatic rheumatism. Win. Longnecker is having a power mill erected on his new bam. John Bradley had a horse get kicked last week, its shoulder was broken. Ralph Chipman and wife called on E. E. Phillips and wife Sunday afternoon. Gladys Mapes graduated from Chelsea high school June 25, returned home last Sunday. Armstrong Bros, intend carrying a full set of hands with their threshing machine this fall. K. J. Gardner and wife spent last week with friends at Morris, Oak Grove and Fowlerville. Mrs. Seth Perry was under the doctor's care last week. Mrs. Nanoy May of Lyndon spent Saturday with Mrs. E. J. Durkee. UNADILLA. Don't you hear the wedding bells. Horace Bond is sick with the mumps. Geo. Shepherd was at Lakeland Sunday. Rose Harris is working near Stockbridge. Dave Bird of Ann Arbor visited in town Saturday. Mrs. Rose Orr and daughter of Toledo are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Geo. May and son are visiting her parents at Stockbridge. Everyone come and see the grand fire works at this place Friday night. Beulaii Bond is the guest of her aunt Mrs. May Thorndyke of South Lyon. Mrs. Lewis Reopcke and children of Detroit are visiting relatives at this place. Leon Cbriswell of Stockbridge is the guest of his cousin's Ray and Clark Stowo- Six young people of near Dansville visited friends in town and camped at Joslin lake last week. Frank Marshall, wife and family of Stockbridge was the guest of his mother of this place Sunday. Ed Joslin and wife of Howell visited at this place last Friday and Mrs. D. Joslin who has been visiting for some time there returned home with them. ANDERSON. Max Ledwidge was in Ann Arbor Monday. Wirt Barn urn and wife were callers in Anderson Sunday. The bean pickers began work at the elevator Monday. Dwight Wood of Caro is spending a few days with relatives here. Eugene Smith and wife spent Sunday with Chas. White of Marion. C. D. Bennett and wife of Howell spent Sunday with Jas. Marble and wife. ^ Mrs. Melvin Hartsuff of near Munith spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister Mrs. C. A. Frost and brother Will Singleton. spending a few days with relatives at this place. L. Whited is taking E. Jeffries' place at the elevator Mr. J. being on the siok list Luella and Clifford J u b of G e - noa spent Saturday and Snnday with Mrs. Seth Perry. V. Perry and wife and Jesse Wickom of Gregory spent Sunday with Seth Perry and wife. Anna Wagner of Banfield is spendiug a few weeks with h e r aunt Mrs. Isaac Pangborn. A gang of gypsies passed here inquiring the _ road to Chelsea where they expect to encamp. Mrs. Nelson Briggs of Otisville spent Sunday with her friends Mrs. W. H. Barry and Mrs. W. H. Pennington. Mrs. V. G. Dinkle received a telegram Thursday night of the death of her sister Mrs. Harriet Reynolds of Nebraska. Wanted—a base ball team that the Anderson second nine can defeat, nothing but infants need apply. Address manager Guy Hinchey. The annual school meeting will be held at the school house Monday evening July 14 One trustee is to be elected. Gov. A.T. Bliss has donated $21, 000/ to Albion college since his renoru- Dora Nixon of Hillsdale is4inajtion. It looks as if he had some Additional Local. Mrs. A. J. Wilht«lm is visiting friends in Ho well and Marion this week. Albert Doe of Port Huron was tbe guest of Miss Kathrine Markey tbe first of the week. Rov. and Mrs. Edward Vail, of Blisstield are visiting the Green families at this place. Mrs. J. S. Jenkins and son Charles of Mason visited the Webb families here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Teeple of Sault Ste. Marie made their people here a surprise visit this week. Mis. F. L. Andrews and daughter Florence are spending a few days with relatives in Owosso. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Chambers attended the House and Stephens wedding at Milford last week. Thos. Read and family were called to attend the funeral of his brother's daughter at Green Oak, Tuesday. Miss Georgia Martin and Ethel and Ross Reed left this morning for a few days visit with relatives at Perrington. Quarterly communion services at tbe Methodist church next Sunday morning and quarterly conference Monday at 2 o'clock p. m. sharp. Our expenses are the same as- ever and we need money to meet our obligations. Are you one among the many that can help us out? Is your paper marked? Wm. Hooker who has been taking quite an extended trip through Canada for the yast four weeks, returned home Monday, very much pleased with his outing. A large company of 0. E. S. ladies went to Stockbridge Tuesday night to assist in initiation exercises of the lodge at that place. A yery pleasant time was enjoyed. Miss Cora Devereanx closed a verv successful years school last Friday. Her ice cream and strawberry social given at Mr. and Mr9. H, V. Heatley's for tbe benefit of the library, Tuesday evening was a grand success. The program was rendered in a way to show that the pupils had been well trained. Dr, Sigler jost missed having quite a smash up Wednesday p. m, When driving from the yard with his span of grays, they became frightened breaking free from tbe buggy but be* fore the horses knew they were loose their harness got tangled around a •mall maple and without farther trouble they were taken back to the barn, damage—a badly broken harness. lajt mjonwy l«ft. Bruce, little son of F. J. Wright, liea very ill at their home here. The little one suffers great pain and no hope of recovery. Mrs. Richard Baker and daughter Ma>y is expected the last of last week, from Richmond Va., for a visit with relatives and friends. Livingston county crop report for Juno—Corn poor: w leat very prom* isinor; rye, oats and larley doing well; sowing buckwheat. The McPherson Bros, of Howell and Detroit have puicbased tbe old foundry square and will present it to the township and village of Howell for tbe locationg of the Carnegie library and also for a park. '•Where there is a will there is a way"—A. Harnack of Linden graduated from tin Narmal last.week, but he will remain in Ypsilanti at least one year more, taking post-graduate work and supporting himself by the sale of second hand books. He came to Ypsilanti two and a half years ago with $75 in his pockets and he has not only supported himselt but has also placed $150 in the bank. The P. J. Ball Team. The Pinckney Juniors went over to Howell Saturday to play the return game of ball witb, what they supposed would be the same team which played here a week ago, but found they bad some foreign players to face, and they wilted and weie badly beaten. Score 15 to 2 in favor of, Howell. This is tbe first game of the season but what they have won. The return game will bo played here sometime in tbe near future. Livingston County Association of Farmers' Clubs. Held in the court house at Howell Tuesday July 29 commencing at 10:30 a. m. Don't forget the place and date Program nearly completed and will appear soon. Music by the Curtis Orchestra ot the Handy and Conway clubs. The Rural Co-operative Telephone question will be presented for your consideration. That's the question of tbe hour for Livingston county farmers, therefore it would be well for you to act upon tbe advice of St. Paul to his son Timothy and preach the Telephone "in season and out of season." Agitate the questions in your local clubs ani with your neighbors that are not members of any club and come to the county meeting prepared to report the sentiment in your locality. Sunday July 6 the Grand Trunk By. System will run another excursion to Detroit. Train leaves Pinckney 8:07 a. m. Fare for round trip $1.00. WANTED—Some cherries scription at this office. on sub Business Pointers. For Sale Horse for sale—enquire of F. A. Mowers, Pinckney. DISCOMFORTS tN GREECE. A P l M e W a e r e the E y e Bather T h e * : t h e Palate la Graft***. BMtpting Japan, nouthtn Xtajp a n i tin Tjinl. nn rniiitiT njanatM irltri Onset to tbe beauty ef kajpadacapes. It Is not aJand for luxuries} people, however. Tbe cttiuatt* 1« nest to be ^ recommended than tie koial% but tbeJF natural scenery has a variety, a rteh-' neee and a color that no other part of Europe affords. The foliage und the flowers are abundant and beautiful, and in the rural districts tbe people are picturesque in manners, eustoms and dress. Their habits and social life have not been affected by what we call the advances of modern civilization. In public conveniences, however, Greece Is still far behind the times. Athena la the only place W1H>W the hotels are tolerable, and travelers who go Into the interior muBt take their own provisions and bedding. Even those who make little excursions by carriage for a single day in the neighborhood of Athens must carry a lunch basket, because the inns are primitive and filthy. Railway facilities are limited. With a few exceptions the roads are bad^ irat they are grafonrttyimprovinj?,and most of the centers of great interest to tourists may now be reached by carriage. Only a few years ago travelers had to go on horseback or on foot, as they do in the Holy Land. Even now those who visit some of the most interesting places have to put up with discomforts, inconveniences and a good deal of dirt and bad smells, although they are fully repaid,—Chicago Record- Herald. Vegetable Caterpillar. Among tbe many strange growths, apparently freaks of nature, which are to be found in New Zealand the vegetable caterpillar readily ranks among the foremost. This caterpillar is several Inches In length. Is hairless and •does not differ essentially in appearance from some of the caterpillars of our own land. Its claim to distinction lies In the fact that when it gets ready to die It digs a bole for itself In the earth and completely buries itself. Later a slender green shoot springs from the spot This bears two or more leaves near its top. Upon Investigation it is found that the green shoot springs from the head of the dead caterpillar, and further investigation develops the fact that the body of the caterpillar is filled with roots. The form is retained without change, and the roots do not pierce through the skin or enter the ground. When dug up. this dead yet living freak presents a most odd uppearaace, for the head and even the eyes of the caterpillar are distinctly seen, yet from the head is growing Use green sprout, with Its leaves. t Bard to Tell Chinaman'* Ave. How old Is n Chinaman? Can you give a good guess? It is harder to tell than tbe age of a negro. Tbe Chinaman has no beard, and his hair Is of a jet and glossy blackness, which turns gray only at an extreme age, when a Caucasian head would be either snow white or bald. Then again the Chinese have the most perfect nervous system of any people in the world and do not wrinkle up with age. They can stand any amount of opium smoking without material injury that would send a white man to his grave or an insane asylum. So you have little to go by. A Chinaman will look thirty when he is twenty and when be is fifty. If yonv ask him his age, he will place it at* least ten years ahead, for he holds old age to be honorable, and among his people he will be respected and looked up to by all his Juniors."-Washington Post •AAAAAAAAAAaaaAAAaaaAaaaaS Fo Set vice. A Registered Durham Bull. Services $1.00. V.G. DlNKLK. All diseases start in the bowels. Keep them open or you will be sick. CASCARETS act like nature. Keep liver and bowels active without a sickening griping feeling. Six million people take and recommend Gascarets. Try a 10c box. All druggists Tonsilitis, Pharyngitis, all the Catarrhal diieasea of t h e throat and mutous membranes yield certainly a n d quickly t o the enrative action of Netk's Catarrh Tabkfc A pleasant tasting Tablet—no g r e a t / , dieagreeable douche, spray or irrit a t i n g snuff. 23-'08 For Bale by F. A. Sigler. - To advertise successfully may not be easy but It is not half so difficult as the taming of a fly. So far as this community It concerned the advertising problem Is simple. Here It tbe plan: Stcwmspaa to tk$mc& wms. Wrfa ads that on pktk and straightforward. Chang* them of tin. Kmp at tt pmtstodfr t> • , . ' < » i$<\ >"f -** 4 -if MWIttftflfffMlflltMe" l||^tf»^ifcd§*a£la«» ^ u 4 | •>jjfc& J.,J.x«*„&At~*&. 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 03, 1902 Description An account of the resource July 03, 1902 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 1902-07-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d1b1a7f3e05a084fdf2693e0952be357.pdf 10e0f616a00930f49bdd484838118a8b 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 3, 1913 No. 27 • v : . . * * ? • • • • • I I ft- 1 i 1 Li*.1' f:> h 1¾ • v I -i. " • " . i # * ' • • . • ' . ' ' * . *~ ,:" S VT ?:•'' •* ivy F-:"'" Summef A r | a ^ View The s^aspbable Hay View nouncemeufca are on and will ter est .the thousands in. search of an ideal; Vacation place. All wintST^y^ftW has barely a dozen families, bat in July and August its population swells to 5,- 000, andthenihe young people in their gay' costumes, the teachers and delightful people from all over the land throng this summer city, amid the groves on Traverse Bay. More than 10,000 go there annually. The magnet which draws the people is the Assembly and Summer University, which this year opens on July 5, continuing to August 14. These five weeks are crowded with recreative pleasures and advantages of the finest order. A feature of the Assemble is a series of four great public conferences on supreme issues which are discussed by distinguished leaders. The general daily programs are filled with famous people, among the Barnes being. W. J. Burns, the great detective, filme. Schuman He ink and Helen Keller. The university's fame extends far and last season drew students from 14 states. This year a new school is added in Library Work, conducted by the State of Michigan. Those who desire to know more about this.suaimer place will find it in the Bulletin, from which above facts are drawn. J. M. Hall Bay View, ilich. will send it. A Simple But Pretty Wedding Married at .the home of the bride's parents in Put jnaa,^ Miss Jennie E. BUdes to Harry L. Shanklaniof Jackson, June 25 at three p. m., Bev. Fatlock of Ann Arbor, officiating. The bride was gowned in white brocaded charmeuse and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. The house was prettily decorated iti ferns, pink roses and smilax. £bout 70 attended. Thosd f rom a distance were her brother Stephen Blades of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Forshe of Plymouth, Mrs, Parker of Jackson, Mrs. Eliza Fletcher of Chelsea and about thirty from Ann Arbor and Dixboro. A three coarse lvooliiwu served] department, of which he has and the couple teeerod m^any pretty «nd useful gifts. w Tine brides traveling suit was of white serge trimmed with white satin. Mr. and Mrs. Shankland left on the 7:12 train for their home in Jackson. They will be at home t» their friends after August 1st. V mm r. Darling of Ann Arbor was ia town Monday on bnsiness. Mrs. Laura Case of Syracuse, N. Y„ is visiting at the home of E.J. Brigge, S. E. Swarthout, wife and daughter Sadie attended the graduating exercises of the Ferris Institute at Big Rapids last Tharday evening where their daughter Jfrpkoie waa one of the* graduate*. ^ev. W. H. Bipon delivered a vejp able sermon to the Masons thiJplaee last Sunday attamoon. >tik> tlie selections by the choirs iNaV rendered most beautifully highly appreciated,hjr Dr. |M. S. Vaughn To Be Prison Physician Dr. M. S. Vaughn for the past year house physician at the Jackson city hospital, has been named as prison physician to succeed Dr. Geo. H. Pray, who resigned, the resignation to take effect*July 1. Dr.Vaughn severed his connection With the city hospital, Saturday evening, and is now busy getting acquainted with the routine of 'work in the prison hospital department. D?. Vaughn comes to his new position with high recommendations. He is a graduate of the Detroit college of medicine, During his junior year there he gained wide experience in practical *ork, being connected with the office of the Detroit city physician as night physician. His senior year afforded him even more opportunity for the experience on the practical side of a physician's life. He was made house physician at one of the largest charity institutes in Detroit Here he was chosen to conduct / clinical classes which were largely attended. A little over a year ago Dr. Vaughn accepted the position as house physician at the' Jac^oti City Hospital. His services there during the past year have been such as to gain for him a wide acquaintance in this city and to establish his reputation as a successful and painstaking physician. The fact that his college training has been supplemented by work in institutions where he has come in contract with almost every kind of disease and injury makes him an especially capable nan for the position at Jackssn prison. Dr. Vaughn will enter upon his full duties at the prison July 5. He will confine his practice entirely within the prison walls, and will^give tis every attention to the needs of the inmates. His friends predict that the good work done by Dr. Pray will be taken up, carried on, and even improved upon by the new prison physician. During his stay at the prison as its physician Dr. Pray instituted many very beneficial reforms. Due to his tin tiring efforts sickness has been kept down to the minimum and tire wbrk of the had charge has been reduced to a system little short of perfection. Dr. Pray is at present in Chicago and during his absence Dr. Vaughn has charge of his practice in this city as well as at the prison. Prior to July 5 Dr. Vaughn will spend a few days at his home1 and visiting friends in Detroit—Jackson Citizen Press. Dr. M. S. Vaughn is a Pinckney boy and has many friends here who wish him all kinds of success in his new field of labor. Samuel Grimes Samuel Grimes, sou of James and Margaret Grimes, was born in Oswego, New York state, Nov. 11, 1828, and died in Shawnee, 0., June 28, 1913, being at the time of his death, 84 years, 7 months and 11 days. He came to this village about the year of 1847 and for the past 65 years has been a resident of this place. On June 7, 1854,. he was united in marriage to Frances Irene Noble, who passed away ia this village September 18 of last year, just 0 months and 10 days before him. To this union were born four sons, Willis T, of New York, Chas. L. of Wayside, Nebr,, Frank A. of Shawnee, Ohio and S. T. of Topeka, Kan. Samuel Grimes was one of a family of 9 children, 4 brothers and 5 sisters, all of whom have passed away before him. He w.as conscious up to the time of his death, suffering little or no pain and passing to the great beyond during a restful! sleep a few minutes after three oclock in the morning. His father was boru in Auto License Unconstitutional The auto owners of the state of Mississippi contributed to a fund and attacked the constitutionally of the auto license. The lower Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club The Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's club met at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Coniway, Saturday June 28. Quite a courts found the law unconstitu-j large number were present. The tional and the case was appealed to the supreme court and the decission of the lower court has been sustained. The ruling of the court states: . Any clearly unnecessary expense imposed is unreasonable and its imposition is an arbitrary excercise of governmental power. The only regulations contained in this statute is that the motor car can be registered and numbered. The expense necessary to be incurred • legistering and numbering a motor) car is less than $1, butTthe amount that the statute desires to collect in order that it may be imbursed thereforth, varies from $5 to $25, according to the horse power of the engine by which the car is propelled, It follows from these views that 1792 and his mother in 1793. In tQ<* statute is void under the the early days before the war,vhe was a cabinet maker and he made the first wagon in Livingston Couuty. During the rush to the gold fields at Cripple Creek, Col., he was among the first to go and as there were no railroads west of Chicago at that time, the journey from there was made on foot. He enlisted during the last year of trnrCivil War, bufwaa never called into active service. "Uncle Sam" was well liked by all, and the children called him their best friend. Funeral services were held at the late home here Tuesday morning at ten o'clock, Rev. Win. H. Ripon, officiating. Ray Lavey waa the guest of Frances Harris over Sunday. For the benefit of my patrons, I wish to announce that my barber shop will be closed on the Fourth. R. J. Carr. T. W. Lanigon of Omaha, Neb., was the guest at the home of H. W. Harris the latter part of last week. due process clause of the state and federal constitution. If the auto owners of the state of Michigan would go into court they no doubt would be giveu the same ruling. ~~ Go to Monks Bros, for Fireworks. Florence Tupper, Florence Byers and Mary Johnson were Howell callers Tuesday. Married at St. Mary's church at Pinckney, Wednesday, June 25, Lewis Coyle of Ann Arbor and Miss Thresea Melvin of Pinckney, Rev. Fr. Coyle officiating. Preparations are all completed for the glorious Fourth of July celebration to be held h'-ire tomorrow. With an automobile parade, blue rock shoot and speaking in the forenoon, sports of all kinds including a good ball game in the afternoon—Pinckney vs. Howell, and the dance in the evening will furnish a good variety of amusement for yonng and old. Plan to be here and enjoy the fas. club was called to order by the President and the program opened with a song followed by a reading by Viola Bergin; recitation by M. Sckoenhals; reading by Marie Baker; after which the topic of the day was taken up, "How to Keep the Boys on the Farm". As neither of the leading speakers were present, the discussion was taken up by various members of the club and many good points were brought out. The prevailing sentiment of the club was that the boy should be given a"pfece of ground which he might work as he pleased and should receive helpful hints and advice from the parents, also that the proceeds of the piece of ground should be his or placed in the bank to his credit which would have a tendency to encourage him to save, rather than to squander. But if the boy had no inclination for the farm, he * should be educated in some other branch of business. After the question had been thoroughly discussed the club adjourned to the cool, pleasant shade where all present enjoyed a very elaborate supper. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ •-in — ^ n 1 1- ^ t - * * " " — * — Florence Harris attended the Gama Eta Gam a Fraternity banquet and the commencement exercises at the U. of M, last week. The Pingree gun club'will hold a blue rock shoot here July 4th, commencing at one o'clock. AH lovers of this sport are invited to enter. - Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Zwinck of Iosco, Paul Miller, Albert Dinkel and Kitsey Allison of Pinckney spent Sunday at the horns of Fred Burgess. Married at St. Thomas' church, Ann Arbor,Monday June 30,1913, Mary £. Kelly, formerly of this place, to Wm. H. Peck of Fiias, Rev. Fr. Faion, offiesa+iugj The* will W at horns after: Jsjf 10& as Flint,.Mictu T Go to Monks Brothers for Fireworks. Mrs. H. Harris and daughter Florence spent Tuesday in Howell. ; Ashley Smock and Orla Hall of Handy were guests at the home of C. E. Dey last Friday. John Tuomey has sold the hotel barn and the building occupied i o i Order of the Eastern Stars of \*1 ' ' W ; 0arrow.7T» property noiH>elongs to Will Dunning. Mihington and Linden .other villages us the state ing the nse ©foil on the strifte to lay the dust. ^ PO NOT FOReET: THAT 'Murphy & * Jackson Are Headquarters for Staple and Fancy Groceries, Candies, Cigars, Dry Goods, Shoes and Furnishings OUR MOTTO Best Quality Lowest Prices <m Fourth of July Bunting, per yard 5c Flags at 10c, !6c, 25c ' JLdWLTjgG Assortment of Fireworks Melons, Oranges, Bananas and Lemooej i This Week Specials 5 pkgs. Corn Flakes for Best Rice per pound > • - • * , ' Nero Coffee bow Prlc< pound > & • * - • : • • '•*". » and Oxfords •*-;.V ?*, .»•••'«•" ? C 1 /-..-.-:,,-1 r . • , > • " , • * • ** . . * ' > V • V J ,1 • > • • . , -3 .¾ • *.' •&v** - * * • • ' . * >. 'I * > eV^'V **¥r* ^ * .x:> /;> ta*-v- & • ' ' FROCKS FOR SUMMER CLEVER SHOPPER CAN FIND GOOD BARGAINS NOW. Reception Dress of Crepe de Chine Combined With Chantilly Lace Make* Chaiynlng Costume— Smart Deaigna in Cotton. The woman who has been slow about securing her summer outfit has a tempting array of bargains to choose from now, and the clever shopper may find in the tumbling prices compensation for loss of the choice novelties. The most exquisite of the season's laces, embroideries and other trimmings were picked up early In the seaton and the same Is true of dress ma terlal, hats, robe patterns, but there • — — — < • — — — • — — • all such costumes needed tor the season. Attractive Afternoon Gowns. If the street frocks left upon the importer's hands are to be sold now they must be bold by virtue of striking reductions in price, and values really remarkable may be. found by the shopper who is willing to make the rounds The same house showed attractive evening and afternoon wraps, roception and visiting gowns and lingerie gowns and blouses all marked at a figure far below the original price. There was a stylish reception dress of crepe do chine combined with chan tilly lace. The lace formed the overbodice with peplum at back and bottom of the skirt. There was also a charming little afternoon frock of green charmeuse trimmed with chiffon embroidered wilh jet beads. Smart Designs in Cotton Materials^ At another shop there were bargains to be had in two good looking but more simple frocks of cotton materials. One was a crepe in a delicate shade ot pink. Ft was trimmed with border bands of the material finely tucked. The skirt frout was cut away at the bottom in pointed shape showing an underskirt of pale cream batiste and lace. The V at the neck was also filled in with batiste and lace. The sailor collar was hand embroidered. A narrow black and white patent leather belt completed this dainty costume The other frock was of plain white eponge and basket weave. Thejacket and lower part of the skirt were of the coarse basket weave material edged with heavily embroidered scallops 'raere were also scallop edged revers, hand embroidered. The girdle was ot j a deep bluish purple silk. [ MARY DEAN, j BBBBJI PLANTS OF FRA6RANCE those Used for Volatile Largely Scattered. Oils' Sassafras Bark Also Quite Popular as Domestic "Spring Medicine"— Sweet Birch Found in Many of Eastern States. (By F. RABAK.) Possibly the number of wild aromatic plants which are used in the manufacture of volatile oils exceeds that of those which are at present cultivated. The extent of the production of the oils 1B much less, chiefly because of the more or less scattered condition of these plants, and therefore the difficulty of gathering them In large quantities. Usually these a*miy people regarded as remedy. The distillation of the oil of tweet birch is a further example of a wild aromatic plant furnishing oil in sufficient quantity to supply the trade. Sweet birch occurs, largely from the New England states and north central states to Georgia, Florida and Alabama. The distillation of this oil dates back nearly as far as that of tbe_ oil of sassafras and has developed until the Industry at present is of considerable significance. The oil produced from sweet birch is almost Identical, for all practical uses, with that of the oil of wintergreen, although the plants are entirely unrelated. The bark o'f the trunk and the small branches of the sweet birch are used for distillation, being previously cut into small pieces and allowed , to macerate with water before introduction into the still. A yield of three- • tenths to .three-fifths of one per cent, of oil is obtained. Owing to the strict enforcement of ttje pure food and drug act a more active demand for the natural oils of sweet birch and wintergreen has resulted, ..'and the price of these products thereby materially advanced. Birch bark wilhbring from one to three cents t per pound. ^ 6aeaafras Leaves and Fruit. NEW COATS FOR MIDSUMMER j w , , d aromatic plants are distributed j over wide areas confused largely with other volatile or nonvolatile species, thus causing the rapid collection of the plants to be seriously hindered. A specific example of an Important uncultivated plant which yields a volatile oil of considerable value is the sassafras tree. Sassafras oil was one of the first volatile oils distilled in America. The range of the. tree is from Florida, where it was originally discovered to Virginia and Pennsylvania, and even as far north as New York and the New England states. Tt is quite abundant in the south-central states, especially Kentucky, Tennessee and Arkansas. The production of this oil attained commercial significance early in the last century, and it fs distilled extensively at present in Kentucky Tennessee. Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia, also to a less extent in Ohio, Indiana and New York. Although -the distillation of this very fragrant oil. which is obtained principally from the bark of the root of the tree, has assumed a strong com- LOOSENS UP CRUSTED ROWS Crepe de Chine and ChantiUy Lace. are enough lovely things left to satisfy pven a fastidious woman and many of those lovely things are being offered at prices far below those asked two months ago. The coat and skirt, street costumes, usually the earliest items of the spring wardrobe are conspicuous among the sale bargains. One may be~Btill in need of fluffy summer frocks and willing to pay good prices for them; but save in exceptional cases, the woman who is willing to pay well for her ^rot* ting frocks was long ago supplied with USES OF CREPE DE CHINE Are Made Much on 8ame Styles as Earlier Spring Coats Were Fashioned After. * Wraps and coats for midsummer are. made much on the same ?fyles the earlier spring coats have *>eeu fashioned after. Many of then- are trimmed with f*ncy collars and ^uffs of printed silk and some are trimmed with velvet ribbon and a few nave lace collars aud* cuffs. The mosl pop ular colors seem to be black, /javy, taupe, gold, Saxe tyjfla and sand. Brocaded charmeuses, cre^e de'cbliw and other novelty brocades are all tk'ing made up into wraps suitable for wf.rm weather use. A few fancy linen coats in wftUe. rose, tan and Saxe blue, in the new three-quarter length in cutaway effects will be worn this summer, and these are sometimes trimmed with eiuny or ratine lace, or have embroid ered collars and cuffs in Cubist ot Halkin designs and colorings. How ever, the silks seem more popular probably because they are newer and prettier. , Good Crop of Corn Secured by Use of Implement—-Three Rows at Time Can Be Worked. This is a tool that I rigged up to loosen the surface crust that had formed after listing corn. I tested out this tmplemenClast year and the year before on fields so crusted that the corn could not possibly have come through, writes C. F. Mowrer of Herington, Kan., itr the Farmers' Mail and Breeze. After going over the crip with this tool 1 secured a good Btand. It is made of an old style corn sled witha Practical Fashions LAQY'8 ftJENH-PRINpESS 8 LI P. fr Coat Effects on Gowns. { Coat effects on gowns give a pleas j ing novelty in summer fashions. Nc | matter bow unconventional one n:a> j decide to be, few women have the j courage to go about In townf without j some sort of outside wrap. I Sometimes these coat tops are very ! marked and are exactly like the vari ' ous bioused coat models, except that ! they are a part or the dress and can i not be removed. Then again they arc [ simply indicated by the manipulation of the draperies and trimmings. j Chief Reason for the Favor It Enjoys Is Because It Drapes so Admirably. There is a strong liking for.crepe de chine, and this material has made its outdoor appearance in Paris much earlier in the season than jusual. Probably the chief reason for the favor it enjoys is that it drapes so admirably either in the croBB-over drapery* which may simulate a panier in front and is then caught up in the center of the back toward the hem of the skirt, or in the looped-up skirt effect, which, is so picturesque. Crepe is no longer confined to gowns; it is used to make up costumes also, and there are also frocks which adapt themselves to outside wear by simulating a cutawaycoat or basque. " SUMMER FOOTWEAR Gift for Bridesmaids. One little bride, with more ingenuity than money, made photograph frames from material like her wedding dress, placed therein hen portrait and that of her fiance, then had the whole thing mounted under glass wtth a small «rilt rim of picture frame molding. Her maids were delighted with the gifts. Loosens Surface Crust. 2 by 6, about seven feet long, bolted across the back. Three logs are attached with chains and these heavily wrapped with barb wire. Taking three rows at a time one ran go over a field in a hurry at n p^ason when time means money, f also found by putting heavy log chains in place of the lo%s I could pack the mellow earth after listing the corn. For wear under thin materials, as well as for other purposes, this slip is very desirable. The two-piece skirt is joined to a hlgh-waisted bodlee, made with straps over the shoulders, and both open in the center of the back. Colored lawn or silk, and also.white goods and embroider; may be used for this slip^ — • The slip pattern (6262) Is cut In sixes 34 to 42 inches bust measure. Medium size requires 2¼ yards of 36 inch material, with 3¼ yards of 10 inch flouncing. toT o" Pparttoecrunr e Dtehpias rtpmatetnetr,n" otefn dth itsf/Hp aepenertt. sWurreit et on a»mlve« aelnsde aandddr nesusm pbleari nolyf, paanttde rbne. NO. 6262. PAMB — - t TOWN 8TRBBT AND NO ;-;--<;....« I T A T E . . . > . i . . . i . . . . A . . . M . . t < ; ; . . ^ i i i u > . GIRL'* DRESS. Care of the Colt It. frequently happens during the hottest weather of the summer the colt's navel will become inflamed. Colts ranging from a few days to three or more months old are susceptible to the trouble. A variety of things may be the cause. Cleanliness of*, the quarters, however, is one of the best preventives. A mixture of one ounde of sulphate of zinc and a quart, of water well mixed and sufficient applied to the affected part three times each day will usually bring relief. j Sweet Birch Leaves, Fruit. Catkins and mercial aspect, the tree has not been grown,'strictly speaking, for oil purposes^ Sassafras bark is used for its tonic properties, it forms a popular domestic 'spring*medicine," and in the spring market women and men display their bundles of sassafras on their stands, or sell them" along the streets of cities to be made into a tea, by Good Lawn Mixture. | Forty pounds of blue grass, three I pounds of white clover and three t pounds of solid red top make a good ' lawn mixture. The white clover and .redtop grow quickly ana are gradually crowded out by the blue grass, which makes a much better lawn. Be sure that the lawn is finely raked and the soil is in the very finest condition of tilth tefore sowing any seed. Brains Are Essential. It takes just as much brains to run a farm or an orchard successfully as it does to run the average business. Identification Tag. • A very simple means of providing this useful article is to get a disk of aetai a tittle smaller than a fiftycent piece., Have a hole dril through it for the parpoae of attacl to a piece of fibbon or tap*. A ban ware dealer w#iL for a few cent*, punch von the disk your name and address. Wear gonad the neck. One likes to ha*ve cool wMte foot wear to slip into after a day's sight seeing, and the easiest sort is th> pump or slipper. Buttoned strap slip pars of white buck?kin are pictured together with smart yet sensible wali ing oxfords or patent and a qomfort able buttoned boot of patent. leath, er with top of diagonal*cloth. Round Tables for Limeheon Parties* For small luncheon parties tb» round UbW Is again heBfllaWi t»P«*lai This shape hi now f * * < ^ l o i . tit famtty dining tahle, t o o , M l A t f th daintiest table I t n e ^ w y e i ^ K j e m p ing the w ^ d 4 » prid^^n^&vtfrdt lar patterns. CULTURE OF THE BLUEBERRY | DO& f o r w , n t e r T b « «roun<i water of j the bog might be kept a. little lower Much Land I* United States Suited for t n a n i s U B U a l w i t h cranberries. Nothing Ente—berries Stand Shipment Wall. ' (By R. O. WI5ATHERSTONE.) Blueberries thrive in acid soils and there is-a, large amount of naturally acids lands in the east polled States that are fit for nothing' else- on which blueberries could be raised profitably. There are two methods of propagating the blueberry plant The first which is salted to upland soils, is to set the plants In trenches or separate hole* in well-rotted peat about a foot deep and mulch the surface well with leaves or clean sand. Give ulenty of room for the roots The soir should afford good drainage is the ideal oondraoo of the peat ibout the roots i s ' t o e ot continued oaoisture dsjrtogHha growing season. Taw i i s t i i i Bietiflufofvfisld culture a to awTUai pttma m a^paat bog after t hat t e e * drained, turfed and deeply mulched with sand Jaat as for crea- >erry culture, escapetbafeaa-provision . iSed A a made faa-rapidSHaodiig of the j horeet alike. There is great difference between the genuine blueberry and its counterfeit— the huckleberry. The blueberry is plump, large and Its seeds are so small as to be almost unnoticed. The huckleberry's seejLis surrounded with a oony covering like a minute pea pic which crackles between the teeth The blueberries stand shipment well and if growers will take pains to insist that their product be*not eon fused with huckleberries and sold at the same price they will be better off This sacque frock has the sides and back of the skirt section applied to the upper part, while the fronts are unbroken at the waist line A fancy collar and cuffs trim the dresa and a soft belt completes" It. Two materials, inch as plaid and plain may -be .used for this frock, or one only,, and gingham, linen, serge, and the.like are suitable fabrics. . The dresa pattern (6270) is eat in sizes 6» 8, 10 and 12 years. Medium sire requires 2¾ yards of 36, inch mat e r i a l t*o-_T"fcP«nEtt?eCr1n,T •2J>tehp,*a rtPmaettnetr,Mn osef ntdi ns»' peaepnerte; sWurreit et on astmyee a*Und«a adnddr enaui mp^la^ionfS' TpaitnidrbSe. ' • • • • • • • *M«* < # » • < * waeaax BTttlET AND NO. STATS*... «».. •»•* •• «?!••*• .V Bloom of Gladiolus, tt is not generally known that if r spray of gladiolus is cut whan the firs flower appears, or rather open*, ant placed in water, It will' blcom just a* well as If oh the stalk. Demand for Horses, 4. good horse will always command i' good price, no matter hgw popnki tthhee aauuttoommoobbiillee ''bbeeccoommeess,, aanndd ttaattss aapp ^ n lZuT' ^ : " £T « . 5 ? piles to draft, harness W sadX - r * S H H J * U 4 : ¾ ^ . . * • » . ' - * •N "** V*»- -tf~ S»v - \ » \ "0 •IV t ^ •<-. * « . - 4 V •nehed to Death. It was a machine in^mtsceliaaaous show,and on ft waa inscribed: ''Posh hard enough sad you sMtt get Totfropeo ny back." On opening the show, the othar moraing they &*,$ atntha foot a* *&* ^machine a Scotchman Jyjng •ddXjf"-" % c i * • : - • LfsJ*. tw \Ur "rr1 T -i. •-iw -.-»r; Ju*9^T: lS*i> - . . » rarmers in New Soutii W *ft%.prfty^#d wtta jKrwe tav W. -~: > ?.«.- ,3« £ •V-:: --V-. K»h »-wl».-'"."»"*'*«"M mmtm ;"> T7JE*-" \ fc SUFFRAGE BILL PRESIDENT POINCARE » - V . ILLINOIS FIR8T 8TATE EAST OF MISSISSIPPI TO GIVE VOTES TO W O M E N . MOVING PICTURES OF SIGNING ARE T A K E N . Wife of Governor and Other Prominent Advocate* of Equal Rights are Present when Measure -4 Become a Law. Gov. Dunne of 114mo 1* signed the woman suffrage bill passed by the general assembly. Moving pictures of the signing were taken. The bill provides that Illinois women of legal age may vote for all statutory offices. Opponents of the measure declare it will be tested in the courts. Mrs. Edward F. Dunne, wife or the governor, waa present at the signing and sat in the picture as the first lady of the state. Mrs. Geo. Wilbur Trout, Mrs. Sherman M. Booth and Antoinette ; Punk, . the suffragette crusaders who labored for a week to get the bill passed, appeared at the governor's office. By hie signature, GOT. Dunne made Illinois the ftrst state east of the Mississippi- to give women the right of the ballot. Gettysburg Fears Famine. N The vanguard of the 260,000 strangers expected to take part In the celebration* Of the semi-centennial of the battle of Gettysbt^^ began arriving in Gettysburg. As this is a. town of only 4,000 inhabitants the people are punic-stricken. All hotels are already bought out, and it is feared many visitors will have to sleep in the open. The legislature is taking steps to provide quarters for. 10,000 veterans, but is making no provisions for the civilian visitors. Many townspeople have bought provisions for two weeks. The new prench executive has just paid a visit to London that was marked by many demonstrations of hospitality and friendship terminating with a grand ball given in his honor by the king and queen. HORSES PURPOSELY BUNDED Cnarge is Made Against Dearlers In Chicago who Made the Animals Docile. Turks 8h*ot Twenty Men. In expiation of the assassination, of Orand Visler Mahmud Shevkst Pa^ia and his military aid, ldrahim Bey, 20 they _ will not shy and need men were put to death at Constantinople. The arrests of the men were mad* beginning the day after the slaying and their conviction by court martial followed, the court concluding the cases Saturday. The men were lined up "aad shot in rapid succession, the affair occupying but a few mlnutea;* ' •That a large number of horses in Chicago have been deliberately made blind to make them more easily managed, is the report ef agents of Anti- Cruelty society, whose curiosity was aroused by the docility of young and apparently asked for horse dealers accused of the mutilations. "These horses have been blinded by men who guarantee to purchasers that Nine Men Are browned. Nine men were drowned and five others had a narrow escape when a sudden Mississippi river squall hit the government survey boat Beaver, causing it to capsize four miles above New Madrid, Mo. The boat sank near Hotohkiss light in Snakey Bend, and as soon as a report of the accident was received, word, was sent to Memphis and the government steamer Chiska hurried to the scene. The party had been up the river on surveying work and it is supposed were about to return here when the aquall struck them. Lad Qffwned In Creek. & Levers Beaentt, 16 y e a n old, • o n of William Bennett, living three and one-half miles east of Hillsdale, was drowned la Been* creek. He had ridden his wheel through the hot sun with the thermometer standing above * SO and was seised with cramps when fce lumped in. He took one plunge Into the narrow creek which was about six feet deep and nettt came 1 «*. .." 1. Aviator Gsrdlnsr is Drowned. • Fred E. Gardiner, an aviator, was drowned when his aeroplane turned turtle and-M 4#*«*«t t^to Keuka *t~Ba*ht N. 1% H* tinned the nwohine a, trifle too sharply as he was turning Its course an* tt quickly flopped oyer, nlunjdaf Into the wattr with him underneath it , < v < • • ^ >M >?£*-..' *'•' .,>... I fix-Senator George A, Pretcott, of •; Tawas City, whose father, Rev. C.lH. , JrVeeeott, the mflttonaire preacher of * Cleveland, Ohio, die* recently, has sold his mercantile business at Tawae, *^m*ifrWkib*>.*#*** devot* his at- 1 testtonto thnir l a w ranobes atpres- «ott*aneVttiw points in northern <^ f t o ^eetgnation a* A. H. gtoie- ^maa, Wator of the Ffrs*Oofifr*i*tn>nal ohurcb. of flt Joeent, has nweVas- BMMmosd, Tt becomeT effective Jtfly t whWbo'wWhikomeftete superi*. tendant of the Wich1g»n Children* ••'far XtahiamiH orphans an4 Kmndno blinders," said Hugo Krauss, superintendent of the society, "A needle has been Jab-bed through each retina. The wound is scarcely noticeable, but a horse so treated will never see again. Peddlers in particular desire horses which are quiet, and the blinding of the animals has been put on a commercial basis." In the South Water street market 60 horseB were found that had been blinded, presumably by this method. Confession Uncovers Big Graft In the confession of Isadore Rader District Attorney Whitman believes he has found the clue to systematic robbery and graft to the amount of •5,000,000 a year. It is announced at the office of the district attorney that as a result of the affidavits of the self-confessed "Paging* fence and briber of police detectives, there would follow an investigation of the detective force of Jhe police department which probably would take most of the summer to complete, and which wold be followed by an expose of a graft ring that included merchants, jobbers; keepers of warehouses, auctioneers and employes of nearly every large firm in the city which handles merchandise In transportation. Manuel Quezon Quits Society Manuel Quezon, resident commissioner for the Philippine islands in congress, has resigned from the executive committee of the Philippine society and also as a member, because he says the society is trying to work up sentiment for the indefinite retention Of the islands by the ' United. states. 'Rothschold Denies Oil Rumor. Lord Rothschild, discussing a re nort cabled from New York that Rothsohild's London house had joined the Waters-Pierce Cor to fight against Standard Oil, said: "Bosh! Who invented that? It is a piece of the biggest nonsense 1 have yet heard. There la not a single vestige of truth in It" THE MAMCE¥*; Live Stock, Grain and General Produce. Perm DETROIT—battle: Receipts, 1,235 dry-fed steady; bulls 15®25c lower; all grass grades 26&50c lower. Best steers and heifers, f*08.»O; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,209 lbs, 17.75®» steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $7.50@8; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000 lb*. $0.76®7.5O; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs, 15.7606.76; choice fat cows, ?6@6.50; good fat cows, 16.25 @6.75; common cows, |4.75@5; canners. $3.50<8>4.50; choice heavy bulls, «o.50@6.75; fair to good bologna bulls, $6@6.25; stock bulls, *0<g)6.25; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $6.75 @7.25; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $6.26 & 6.50; choice Blockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $6.25(3)6.75; fair stockere, 500 to 700 H)s. .ffl.50@6.76; fair Blockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $5.50@6.25; milkers large, young, medium age, $60<£p70; common inalkera, $35©-45. Veal calves—-Receipts, 619; a few choice, $10.25; bulk of sales, for best, ?9.7&@10; common 50c lower, HO>9- Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 913; lambs 15@25c higher; sheep steady; beet lambs, J7@7.50; fair Iambs, $6 @7; light to common lambs, $5.50 ^,6.50; yearlings, $5®5.50; fair to good sheep, $3.25^)8.50; culls and common, $2.50 (g>3. Hogs—Receipts, 2,014; market 5c lower. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $8.70@8.75; pigs, $8.70; mixed, $8.70; stages one-third off. Young Pessimist. Children ar« naturally imitative and sometimes use adult catchwords and sayings with surprising results. This story, for instance, is told of a little girl who, to employ an old-fashioned colloqualisin, felt her "nose put out of joint" by the advent of a new ^aby "You don't look very happy this morning, dear," a visitor remarked, sympathetically, "is anything the matter?" "No," she solemnly Answered, "only I think there's too MUCH competition in the world." Homes Too Dismal. "We want more player-pianos in the home*. We want more billiard tables, more talking machines, more laughter and good cheer." The speaker was Jerome S. Mc- Wajtr, the Duluth millionaire sociologist. He continued: "I am an implacable foe to the dismal, Ftern, strict home too common among us here in the middle west." Mr. McWade sighed and added: "Th( fact that there is no place like home makes wanderers of a good many young men," _ _ ? __ IP YOU ARE A T R I F L E 8ENS1TIVE about th« sue of your shoeu, you can wear a size smaller by ehakln? Allen's SVot-Kaae, the antiseptic powder, Into them. Just the thing for Dancing' Parties uud for Breaking In New Shoes. Gives iustant relief to Tired, Aching, Swollen, Tender Feet, and takes the sting out Of Corns and Bunion*. Sample* FR EE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted. Le Boy, N. Y,—Adv. EAST BUFFALO: Cattle—Receipts, 216 cars; good dryfed grades weighing from 1,200 It) up sold steady with last Monday, except in a few cases where they weighed around 1,- 300 or less; dry-fed butcher grades sold from 16c to 25e lower; grassy common stuff of all kinds sold 25c to 60c lo%er; fresh cows and milkers were $5®t0 lower; best 1,350 to 1,500' lb steers, |8.75@9; good to prime 1,300 tb steers, $8.5O@8,70; good to prime 1,100 to 1,2S?-R> steers, $8.26^8.50; coarse and plain Weighty steers, $7,75 ®8; good to choice handy steers, $7,75 @8; medium butcher steers, $7.25® 7.50; light, common, grassy butcher steers, $6.50®7; best fat cows, $5.60® 6; good butcher'cows, $5<g>6.25; light butcher cows, $5(3(5.25; trimmers, $4 @4.25; best fat heifers, dry-fnd, $7.50 @8; medium butcher heifers* $7.50® 7.75; light and comm011 grassy heifers, $6.50@6.75; stock heifers, $6.60® 6; best feeding steers, dehor&ed, $7® 7.50; light and common stockere, $5.75 @6.25; prime heavy bulls, $6.50@7; best butcher bulls, $60650; bologna bulls, $6^6.50; stock bulls, $5.50@6; best milkers and springers, $60®70; common kind do, $4d®60. Hogs: Receipts, 100 cars; market 10c lower; all grades sold at $9; with a few selected lights and pigs at $9.05 ©9.10. ' * .' Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 30 "ears; market slow; top lambs, $7® 7.25; yearlings $6®6.25; wethers, $4.75 &5; ewes, $3.50®4.50. Calves, $5&10.50r - The Only Way. "How was it that the result of the Roman games always seemed to be so satisfactory?" "Because the whole audience was the umpire." W a t e r in bluing is» adulteration. Glass and Wiiter inakes liquid Hue costly. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue, makes clothes whiter t h a n snow. Adv. Indignant, "Is your son forging JimpB?' "Sir, my son is no forger. ahead, Mr Mrs.Winalow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softenp •.'-.«, guuis, reduces tnftainmation. allays pain,cures wind eoio,85c a bottle.Arfv NomlmUloDi tor Michigan postoffice* which were sent to th« senate for confirmation are: Joseph Fre> moat, Bad Axe; George Arthur, Elkton; Henry M. Jacobs, Hamtramck; William 8. Drew, August; John J. Gal- •ater/Boyne Falls; George B. liclntyre, 'Failureye; Charles A. Standiford, Athens,; Pau; Harrison, Bloomisfdattj; Peter H. Petef*, Davison, John J, Sleeauuw Unden. GRAIN, ETC, Wheat—Cash No. 2 re<| wheat, tU&i July opened with a decline of 1-2c at '91 l - 2 c declined <J.*4c and advanced to 91 3-4c; September opened at 92 l-4c, declined to 92c and advanced to 92 l-2o December opened at 96 Mc, deelined to 95c and advanced to Of }-2c; No. 1 white, $1.02. Corn—Cash, No. 8, 60 M c ; No. 2 yellow, 63c; No. 2 yellow, J. p*r at 62 l-2c. - Oats—Standard, 42 l-2c; No. 3 white 2 ears at 41c, closing at 41 l-2c; No 4 white, 4 cars at 39 l-2cr elosinf *t 40c. Rye—Cash, No. 2, Mo, Beana—Immediate, prompt shipment $4.05; August, $2.10. Flour—In one-eighth paper saeks, per 196 pounds, jobbing Iota; Best patent, $5.70; second patent, $5.10; rye, $4.60 per bbl. . / . » * • . . coarse cornmeal, $32,50; cora and oat chop, $21 per ton. OeweraJ Markets, Cherries—$3® 8.to* per bu. Blackberriet-*$6 par bo. Huckleberries— H per 24-qt oaae, Strawberries — itichig**, $3®8^d per buflbtL Ra^pberriee—Red, $4^4.86 per 2V pt case: black, f| per cate. Apples—Steele Rad, $4,509«; Be* Darts, $5®4 per bbl; wetter*, |S0LM per box. . Dressed , Ca^Tee—Cboioe, 104>Xle| fancy, It 1-i^lec per lb. ,' Oniona—Tex*e - Bermodee, yellow |14sV wWU $IM PV o»U. . Oabbaf U4QMMI §er W orate, Tomaioea-^leride, |U5«1M pet erat*v; Tesae, I basket mteey fLef 0 1 H , •,.+> >, Potatoea^Hieklgaa, *tcr lota la secka, tf#l«or turn lota, HQiH pat bttiaei. r Feed—In 10u-Ik-seeks, jobbing lota; mBriaMn,i i$n2n1 ; ici?o<ar se. .m..Widd4li ng«s,1 1$,1 1; «fiMne> 1 #•s«^trzUrTl)T V1Z*Z*—*, aMz*a w. Yv—on-rr vle*t't er" wMilIl middlings, $2?> cracked corn, $26> | J o p e ^ l S a d And answered by a Many a woman who thinks she is in love is merely jealous. COMPLICATE OF WOMAN'S ILLS » » • — i i - i i — - - I I I ^ Yields to Lydia E. Pinkham'g Vegetable Compound. Athena, Texas,—"I had a complication of diseases, some of them of long standing. I wrote to y o u for advice and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and some other things t h a t you suggested. I must confess that I am much better in every way and have bren relieved of some of the worst troubles. My neighbors say I look yoonger now than I did fifteen years a g o . " - M r s . SARAH B. WHATLEY, Athena, Texas, R. F, D. K o . i 3oxS2, We know of no other medicine which has been so successful in relieving the suffering of women, or received so many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. In nearly every community you wity find women who have been restored1 to health by this famous medicine." Almost every woman you meet knows of the great good it has been doing among suffering women for the past SO yeara. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files containing hundreds 61 thousands of letters from women seeking health, in which many openly state over their own signatures that they have regjdned their health by taking Lydia E. Ptefcham's Vegetable C o m p o u n d , many of them state that it ho3 saved them from surgical operations. If yon want special advice wr!te to XydiaB.Piakbam,2Iedlr!dcCo. . onfl and beld In strict confideace. ae IctttteCftUaTeofi hmeadacehes!, Itode arid depressions of biliousness, is worse than wasted. BiBoosness yields quickly to the safe, certain home remedy— BEECHAftrS PILLS 16*.tse» •Tturi. rig W. *» U- MTROIT, NO. 47-lil*. S^Y-l • > - > • A " ; . • * , * • te$?H ^4 <r? •Vy« -^. **> . / • . . . - / . ' •f't Pickles N*twr»'» B I M ^ but up KIM tlet ^ home-mads load mad all your trouble /saved. Ibis extra, qoality U truo of all L^by'a Pickle* and CoadimenU and there is real economy in their uae. Spanish Olives Every o n e from Seville, long famed as the h o m e of t h e world"* best olives. O n l j the pick of t h e crop is offered t o y o u u n d e r t h e L i b b j label. E i t h e r t h e Q u e e n or M a n s - KNEW HE WOULD COME BACK Under the Circumstances Clerk Felt Justified in Extending Credit to Unknown Customer. In a Washington club the other evening reference waB made to foxtness, which recalled to Senator George E. Chamberlain of Oregon an incident that occurred in a general store ln_a. rural western town. One afternoon, the senator said, a stranger entered the Btore and asked the young man clerk for a pair of boots. While trying them on, the prospective customer said he had only three dollars with him, and asked, if he could be trusted for the balance of 50 cents until the next day. The young clerk willingly agreed. After the boots had been wrapped and the customer had gone the proprietor of the store sternly took the clerk* to task. "What in the world did ypu do a thing like that for?" he pevishly exclaimed. "You don't know the man, and he will never come back with that 50 cents." "Oh, yes, he will be back, all right." was the smiling assurance of the youthful clsrk." "You seem very certain of it!" cried the displeased boss. "What grounds have you for thinking so?" "The boots that I wrapped up for him," responded the foxy clerk, "are both for the left foot." Ouch! One of those dear lady friends of ours who take a particular interest In other people's affaire, got on a car and sat down beside a quiet looking man. whose face was badly pitted. "Why, you poor man; ' she ex-" claimed. "How you must have suffered! How long ago did you have the smallpox?" "Madam," was the seriously spoken reply, "what evidently drew your attention are not pits of smallpox. I had these put on by a beauty specialist to keep my face from fkidding when \ eat watermelon." A Hot Finish. Friend—Did your novefhave a happy ending? Riter—No, unhappy. Seren publishers turned it down, and I burned it up. BANI8HED Coffee Finally Had to Go. -The way some persons cling to coffee, even after they know it is doing them harm, is a puzzler. But it is an easy matter to give it up for good, when Postum is properly made and used instead. A girl writes: "Mother had been suffering with nervous headaches for seven weary years, but kept on drinking coffee. "One day I asked her why she did not give up coffee, as a cousin of mine nad done who had taken to Postum. But Mother was such a slave to coffee she thought it would be terrible to give it upT "Finally, one day, she made the change to Postum, and quickly her headaches disappeared. One moaning while she was drinking Postum so freely and with such relish, I asked for a taste. "That started me on Postum and I now drink it more freely than I did coffee, which never comes into our house now." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Write for booklet, "The Road to SVeHvHle." ' Postum comes In two forms. Regular Postum (must be boiled.) Instant Postum doesn't require boiling, but is prepared Instantly by stir* ring a level teeapoonful In an ordinary cup of hot waiter, which makes it right for most persona. K big cup requires more and some people who like strong things put to ev. heaping spoonful and tamper tt with * largo supply of cream. Experiment until you k n o w - t h e amount that pleases your palate and have tt served that way m the fttftr* •There's a Reason** for Postum, • >*' '•" * xv v» * * ' ':.c' M > •:•••; n m * > . •• : -j5*T*% .¾ * J-, rfrf A Royal Baking Powder Hot Biscuit Is the luxury. of eating -MADE AT HOMEMrs. M. Lavey spent Friday m Detroit. Mrs. M. Black is visiting relatives in Jackson. Mrs. S. J£. Richards was in Jacfcson Thursday. Mrs. Mary Mowers is visiting friends in Howell. Mrs. J. Monroe visited friends in Jackson last week. Mrs. J. Schenks of Chelsae is visiting Mrs. J. Cad well. Mre, C. YanKeuren of Lansine; is visiting at G. W. Teeple's. John VanHorn and family were Howell visitors Saturday. Miss Madiline Moran spent the past week with Lucille Brogan. Norma Vaughn visited in Hamburg the latter part of last week. Mary Courtney of Dexter spent the past week at the home of Jas. Harris. Mrsr-D. Richards returned last week from Grand Rapids where she has been visiting her son the past month. Mrs. O. W. Fishbeck of Monroe spent a few days the past week at home of her parents Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Fisk. Clair Reason, R. Jeffreys and M. Darrow attended the opening dance of the Bay View house at Whitmore Lake last Wednesday evening. Joie Devereaux, Jessie Green, Alice Roche, Lottie Blades and Carmen Leland left Monday for Ypsilasti to attend summer school. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williams of Niagara Falls are the prond parents of a baby boy born June 22. Mrs. Williams was formerly Maud Haney of this place. Find weather and good roads are here and so are the traveling grocers, and stove venders will shortly fellow.' These are jolly, good heartd fellows who go around the country selling groceries at half price to keep the dear people from being swindled by the merchants, who pay taxes, help build up the country, and very probably have a large account against us who didn't hare the ready cash when we needed clothes or groceries.—Northville Record. An exchange briefly sums up a man's life as follows: "From birth a boy can own property; at eeven be is answerable for crimen newspaper man on what he owed Cbas. Teeple and family spent Saturday in Howell. j Wm. Darrow Jr. visited friends in Jackson a few days the past week. Mrs. Will Curlett and daughter Norma were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday. Miss Laura Lavey is visiting relatives at Elmira, N. Y. and Niagara Falls. R. G. Sigler and family and E. K. Pierce and wife of South Lyon spent Sunday here. Dr. W. Watts and family of Illinois spent Saturday at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Erwin Alley and Raymond Litchfield of Dexter spent Sunday with friends here. W. C. Buck and wife of Linden were SuDday guests at the home of their daughter Mrs. Willis Clark. Mrs. T. J. Gaul of Alpena, Mich., is visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson. It is expected that the Baetcke bank at Brighton will pay 75 per cent dividend before the affairs are closed entirely. The Commercial club, of Stockbridge, will hold a picnic at Whitmore Lake July 31. A big time is expected. The Misses Alice and Agnes Kearney of Elkton South Dokota, are visiting their grandmother Mrs. M. Kearney. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Love received an invitation to commencement of the Northern State Normal at Marquette, Mich., Tuesday June 24, where their granddaughters, Mary V. Love and Helen Teeple were among the graduates. Individual drinking backets for horses is the latest things in the health line. It appears that the old fashioned watering troughs are breeding places for glander germs. Individual paddling pools for ducks will be the next thing. Owing to tbe frosts in California the lemon crop this year is very limited and most of the lemons will have to be imported, which will nearly double the price. It will be considered a luxury for some one to hand you a lemon this year. R. G. Sigler of South Lyon has closed a deal whereby aftnr July 15 he will assume the dental practice of Dr. Carr of Lansing and will have one of the largest dental practices in the capitol city. The Doctor has many friends here who will be glad to learn of his advancement. The agents of the railroan companies. here have received offiical notice of an act passe.1 by the last legislature prohibiting persons in an offensive state of intoxication from entering or remaining as passengers upon trains or internrban cars. The law also- makes public drinking on trains an offence, and conductors are given authority to make arrests, turn the offenders' over to the proper authorities at the next station, and to confiscate the liquor. An exchange revives an old one when it says. "A farmer finds a one dollar bill and appropriates it, by right of discovery, to himself- He goes to town and pays it to a " IDEAL" 3 When we reach the height -of perfection we feel that we have developed an ideal We have the famous line of 3 Ideal' Overalls and Work Shirts | !¾Rpt^, , ••¾, £ fc which we are sure will give satisfaction as only first class material is used in their manufacture. Thev are well sewed and guaranteed full sizes. A complete assortment of Mens Straw and Felt Hats 3 3 Ranging in price from $1. to A complete stock of ^ 3 including Salt Whitefish, Mackerel and Trout E " at reasonable prices »£ Make our store your headquarters on the Fourth 1 MONKS BROS,J ^wa^jMai uTSMtfuatK I at 14 he if necessary, could choose his guardian; at 14 he is punishable for a misdemeanor; at 18 he ia qualified for military service; at 21 he may declare himself independent of his father and is old enough to vote, work the roads »nd be sued for breach of promise; at 25 he is eligible to congress; -at 30 to the United States .senate, "it 35* to the presidency; at 45 he is exempt from military service, jury duty and paying poll tax." Paint for Everybody him; the newspaper man hands it over to a merchant to settle hist account; the merchant pays his meat bill with it; and the butcher pays it back to the original finder to finish paying for ft^caJf he, had purchased. After which the farm* er takes it to the bank and - discovers it to be a counterfeit, and on the ensuing Sunday pats itMnto themissionary collection. Query: Are ail these debtsoaneeled with • he spurious one dollar. And for everything under the sun. Every home has need of paint. Each one of THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS is specially suited to some home use—either outside or inside, It's knowing the right kind of paint, and putting it on the right plr.es that makes painting a success. Tell us what you want to paint, ami we'll tell you the right kind to use. I >^jt?'v-w^?'yf*j&vr*:&7rm>tBEa9* SOLD BY g g r t >x&z^iXJiX$3iiS~Z5z?~ Teeple Ha r ^w a r e ComPany IPinokney, IMLicli. |»%%%»%»%»»%%»»»»»%%%%%%4»%%%iV»»»»%<^»%%»%»»%%%»%»%»»»»»»%%%%»»%»%% It's Up T o You IF YOU WANT A DISS OP GOOD ICE CREAM ASK FOR Connor's World's Best Ice Cream Refreshing and Healthful -FOR SALE BYMONKS BROTHERS ave Good Buckwheat For Seed at 75c pei* bushel P U R I T Y F L O U R is going better every day and still we w< have you try a sack to 1^:,¾¾ THE HOYT BROS. •Jrf The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: \ 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y O. w . TEEPLE Mich. Prop I Proud as you are of the daugh. ter, and proud as she is of graduation honors—there is soon but a memory of such events unless a portrait keeps the record of each milestone of youth. Always new styles,—come in and see them. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan "My Mamma Says - Its Safe for Children^ CONTAINS I NO OPIATES <jm\<e&& r JV -*r • * FOLEY'S H O N E Y ojsiTAR For Cou£hs and Colds Meyer's Drug Store -JV-7 "fJWm ^m. ^ ¾ ¾ Legal Advertising STATE OfVMICHlGA.N, the itobate Court of the County of Livingston, Ata session of said court held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in »»id County, oo the IHh day of June, A. D 1918. - Present, Hon. Eugene A. Ftowe, Judge o Probate, In the matter of the estate oi THITRSAY JAR8D0RFER, Incompetent M. E. Kuhn having filed in said court bis an nua^ar count aagua "*' - - - petition - •• ' It is ^' P' .1^8. »* wu v « w u m uio iwBAoon, at aaia hEe«ar^in!fg! e5aSid* p'e t£it1io *n*. nd ls ****** • «PP«nt«d for •ItUTurtheiordertdthatpttbllc "notice thereof be giren by publication of a copy of this order, for * W B . " ™JBerPa<^a» f «0 YftAft* •XPIftJENCI J3oMN»idHT*ae-, .QJoJfeiikKJrP a0s 2oer2tnU^t <»m arf coaptfionii oannd t r w • • - * * • • * • • V . "**J rr ±1 i s 33 . • - £ •*> • Is the Season i For Taking Pictures It is easy. Anybody-can do it with our P h o t o g r a p h i c O u t f i t ^ Costing f rom #3. up 3 3 ^ Call and see them and the pictures they can take | MEYER'S DRUG STORE 1 W Tlie Nyal Store ^ For a Square Deal Plnckney, Mich. ^ Drugs, Wall Paper, Crocker/, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, ^ te .School Supplies, Books ^ « * r ^ • ^ l X An Engine Worth Celebrating TP you have a Rumely-Olds Engine, you have all the more cause for celebration. It has the right •pirit. It is a hard worker and a "sticker." It's always in at the finish. It will run any machine and run it right. Come in and look over our line of Rumely-Olds Engines —see them run—convince yourself of their high quality. If you ^ ^ e ^ .ah't find timer to visit us, ask us to call on you or send' you a catalog describing them. We're here to serve you; \ give us the chance. A. H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY MICH. &,: ^'••;-m ^••;-...-y-W >*- €€ ) HomeBaking9' Flout EVERY sack of Columbus Flour is full Q£ bossibili- \. ties to the |feMful and planning housewife. ' Among the inviting and healthful foods that are easy to make with Columbus Flour are:- Bread Popovers Rolls Cake* Tea Biscuits Pies Breakfast Muffins,Griddle Cakei Cookies Gravies and many other £ood things. m Get a sack of Columbus Flour today and give your family the treat of some homer baking. j Orders/your grocer today CoJumbusFlour * 4 r DAVID STOTT, Miller DETROIT MICHIGAN WonKs Brothers, Pinckncy AyrauH^t BblHnger, Gregory Noxious Weed Notice To owners, possessors or occupier^ of land, or any person or persons, firm or corporation having charge ot any land in this state: Notice is hereby given, that all noxious weeda-growmg on any land in tbe tewnsbip of Putnam, Livingston county or within tbe limits of any higb way passing by or through such lands, must be cut down and destroyed on or before July 26, 1913 Failure to comply with this notice on or before each date mentioned, or within ten days thereafter, shall make tbe parties so failing liable for tbe cost of cutting and destroying tbe same and an additional levy of ten per cent of such cost to he levied and collected against tbe property in the same manner as other taxes are levied and collected. Dated this 26th day of June, 1913. JAMES SMITH, Commissioner of Highways of the Township of Putnam, Livingston County. Michigan. Unsightly lace Spots Are'cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, which heals all skin eruptions. No matter how long you have been* troubled by itching, burning, or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that smoothing antiseptic, Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, on the sores and' the suffering stops instantly. Healing begins that very minute. ,Doctors use it in their practice and (recommend it, Mr. Alleman, of Littletown, Pa„ says: 'Had eczema on forehead;- Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment cured it in two we/sks." Guaranteed to relieve or money refunded. All druggest, or by mail. Price 50o Pfeiffer Chemical Co. Philadelphia and St. Louis. Sold also by C. G. Mejer, the druggist. I TflTmr ***** +m Dispatch SOUTH I O S C O . Mrs. George Hartford entertained the L. A. S. at her home Thursday afternoon. A large crowd being present. n .:& v<° •'••' *x»\ Earl Tup per bf° rPinckttey spent Thursday at Joj.Robert's. A number- 'frojol here attended children's day at Parker's Corners Sund*y. ,,,„ . . Fred Mitchell and daughter of Bo/ne City and Mr.'ind Mrs.7 George Mitchell of Dansvilla Visited. at John- Robert's Sunday. $ Mrs. Martin Anderson and the Misses LamborneV were Gregory visitor Friday. J. D. ftoberts returned home Tuesday after visiting his grandparents in Webberville. Millie VanKeuren was cabled to Gregory Monday to care for her father who is suffering from a broken limb. Laura King__was an over Sunday visitor at Joe Robert's. Mrs. Wm. Caskey returned home Sunday after spending tbe week with relatives in Bay City. F. Wainwright is slowly recovering from his recent illness. Clara Harrington cf Webberville who has been visiting at the home of Joe Roberts returned home Friday. Gladys Roberts accompanied her. Dr. and Mrs. McCormick of Ohio are visiting at Albert Messenger's at present. Mr. and Mrs. Caskey of Anderson v-isited at T. Wainwright's Sunday. Mrs. Nate Waiters and.nephew are visiting relatives in St. John. Milton Bradley and Lottie Walker called at the home of Joe Roberts Sunday afternoon. Mrs. and Mrs, L. Lamborne were Fowlerville yisitors Saturday. J. Buckley and wife, Rebah Blair and John Wright and wife were in Howell last Saturday. Bert Alexander and wife of Handy visited at the home of Bert Kirk land Thursday. Mr8. M. Dunn is visiting her daughter Mrs. Bert Kirkland this week. For Cut*, Bortu And BrolSf s In every borne there should be a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready to apply in every case of burns, cots, wounds or scalds. J. H. Polanoo, Delvtlle.Tex., R. No. 2,writes: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve raved my little girl's cut foot. No one believed tt could be cured." The world's best ftftlf*. Only 25c. Recommended by (k G. Meyer, the druggist. » i Compliments of W. W. Barnard A $1.00 Piece of Granite Ware For 4-3 Cents We will give to our customers a SI.00 piece of granite ware for 43c to persons trading $2. in cash or over at our store. Call a n d g e t card and inspect granite ware. Your choice of 4 pieces, From July 3rd to July 26th SPECI 1? O.Ifc Friday and Saturday, July 4th and 5th ii 8 bars Leuox Soap 6 bars Big Master Soap 1 dozen Boxed Matches.. 2 cans Bed Salmon 1 pound 50c Tea 1 pound 30c Coffee 1 pound 28c Coffee 1 pint of Fine Dirt Pickles 1 pound Soda Yeast Cakes _. .25c .25c .42c 25c .40c .26c .24c 9c * - • < oc 3c A L L S A L E S CASH iI il- W. WPro.d uBceA WRanNtedA RD i Little Willie Cultivator The Little Willie Cultivator is the mast up>to-date and satisfactory implement of its class on the matket today. .The gangs are pivoted to the front and are controlled by the shifter bar attached to the pivoted standards and are-governed entirely by the feet. The draft of the team draws the gangs into the ground assuring an even depth of cultivation. Call in and let us explain the many advantages this cultivator has over others. We Also Handle The Little Willie WalkingiBUltiuator < ' . Eugene Reason and J. 0. Barns of Detroit spent 8nnday at the home of F. Beaton. \: THEHOHEOFGO00G00DSATTHEIM5TPHKH *>* Dinkel & Dunbar BMM' l*SF\J*; >X*X*>A\^\^ - . # • • - . # Sale Bills Printed at the Dispatch Office at Rigtif f* rices. IPIMNEYJISPATCH I ROY W. CAVERLY, Publisher. fPINCKNEY, • ~. ^ MICHIGAN SOCIETY-MADNESS. We are not content JLo have mud to Nature nowadays. If we were, per haps we would get along better than we do and with fewer worries to make us grow old before our time, says tbe Charleston News and Courier. Pliila delphia just at present is being ueld up beforo the eyes of the country as a horrible example. Some industrious, statistician, seeking light or perhaps seeking coin, has undertaken to aseer tain tbe effects of social activity in that city upon those who take part in it. He has discovered that the* season which is just now drawing to * close has very nearly sent some of j the society leaders to their graves, He has unearthed tbe fact that of the women who have been in the maiu responsible for what is declared to be the moat strenuous social Eeason In the history of the city of Quakers several are now in a state of utter collapse as a direct result of the •train to which they have been subjected. This is Interesting, but why get alarmed? Social leaders of this sort can very well be spared. If they are taken away from us they never will be missed. Why not let Nature have her way and inflict what punish raent she deems fit on those -who have not intelligence enough to take care of themselves? MARBLE STAJOE OF ZICHMIAH CHANDLER IN NATIONAL YALHALLA k Floating factories have become an Important part of the development of the forest resources of India. In certain parts of that country the forests are only accessible through the water courses, and the great expense oerecting the plants for the utilization of the lumber resources makes such a course impracticable. Therefore, sawmills and other manufacturing establishments are built on floating platforms and moved up the streams as they are needed. After the lumber Is prepared in a sawmill it can be packed in a way that makes transportation much more economical than any system of logging. Plants for the preparation of tannin extracts have also been established in (his manner. The plants are built on flatboatB, 200 feet long b£ 27 feet wide, capable of carrying a load of 470 tons. The American traveler who finds himself in Dresden or Leipzig will do well in case of need to look Out for policemen who wear badges bearing the crossed flags of the United States and England, says the Argonaut. Officers thus decorated can speak English, and even though it be not the most accurate kind it will suffice. And now Berlin is to follow the same praiseworthy example. A number of officers have been selected and sent to a language school from which they will emerge fully equipped to be guide, philosopher and friend to the wandering tourist innocent of all tongues save his own. When the Sultan of Turkey comes Into an American court on a suit, he must be exactly on the same footing as any other litigant, and has to put up a bond like any other, which was the information conveyed to his royal ears via his attorney^in a suit for the Insurance on the Jjfe of a rich Armenian. The decision is a patriotic one, as any citizen in an American court Is as good as any king, emperor, prince or sultan. As far as the bond was concerned, that was prudent as well as patriotic. The experiment of ywomen on the police force has worked well in Call* fornia. Los Angeles has two who wear "plain clothes" and patrol the afreets with the object of affording protection to girls. Each will exercise surveillance over the dance halls, skating rinks, moving picture shows and safes on her beat, and it is safe t o predict that they will perceive In 4dvance and adroitly avert a great goal of villainy. I • I ' l l I Illl | The gyroscope, it is claimed, has (made aviation safer. With it the , aviator is debarred from doing his ' pwn gyrating at critical moments, pad to far, It is expected to be a great 4 pBtB to aerial experimental travel p o i the gafer sailing in the air beta* more it will lose its at* •i *.•••<£ A Baltimore belle and heiress has jsaairtaaH a handsome Bditon Salter aad no headline writer, has yet called ft the romanoa of the oriole and the or BY GIFT Second Contribution of Michigan to the Valhalla of the National Capitol CAREER OF STATESMAN In Days of Civil War and For Fifteen Years Chandler Was Powerful Figure in Politics of Nation. construction when Chandler was at the height of his career. In the afternoon of the same day, there were special Chandler memorial service in the Senate. United tates Senator Charles E. Townsend of Michigan took general charge of this -l-p+ogram, by invitation of the Commission. At the same time there were memorial service in the House ur.der the auspices of the Michigan delegation. The Michigan Society at Washington attended the ceremonies in a body. Stands Betide Lewis Cast The statue of Chandler is Michigan's second contribution the national Valhalla, and stands beside that of Lewis Cass, who was also a senator from the Wolverine state. Cass was a Democrat and Chandler a Republican, but they were men of very much the same type, and it is regarded as fitting that they should be companions in the Hall of Fame, because Chandler came on the scene as Cass, was leaving it, andi together, they made the name of Michigan noted in historical and political annals. Cass was a New Hampshire man, born in. revolutionary times—-1782. His father^ in early life, was a blacksmith, who served with distinction under Washington in. many famous battles, and who, after retiring to peaceful pursuits, was commissioned for service in the then new northwest. That is. how Lewis Cass happened to be in Ohio in 1812, when the war broke out and how he happened to lead a march into Michigan by Ohio militiamen and United States regulars, and how he came to settle in Detroit after several years of legal and political campaigning In the Buckeye state.. Case was Jsfftrsonlan Democrat He was educated In Exeter academy, and all his political influences in the early days were those of the Federalist party. Yet he, was daring all hfi manhood, a Jeffersonian Dem- Jotrat, a representative of the people and an expounder and defender of slavery, as a general proposition, and a bitter foe of intemperance. Can was first elected United State* senator from Mich^igaa to 184«, and resigned on being nominated at the On Monday, June 30th, at 11 a. m. in the Hall of Fame in the national capitol at Washington, occurred the unveiling of the statue of Zachariah Chandler. In the presence of a comany composed of many prominent citizens of Michigan and national Officials the marble likeness of "Old Zach" was formally presented by the state to the nation. The statue was unveiled by Chandler Hale," son of ex-Senator Hale and grandson of Chandler's. Uuited States Senator William Alden Smith presided at the ceremonies. The invocation was pronounced by Rev. Henry Couden, blind chaplain of the he use of representatives, formerly of Port Huron. Arthur H. Van den burg, publisher of the Grand Rapids Herald and Chairman of the Commission, presented the statue on behalf of the commission with a few well chosen word*. It was accepted for the state and in turn presented to the nation by Lieutenant Governor John Q. Rott. The statue waa accepted on behalf of the nation by Hon. Henry B. Brown, of Washington, Justice of the United States Supreme Court, retired. Judge Brown's home was formerly in Detroit and he was one of Chandler's intimates. HI* address was rich with reminiscence of the days of the re-; Democratic candidate for president of the United States in 1848. He was defeated by the Whig candidate, Gen- f «ral Zttchary Taylor. The coming of the Civil war found him a member of ihe Buchanan cabinet, from which he retired to plead the causa ot the liiion on the husrin?a. Lewis ('ass died in ISCtf, and Zac- 'lai'iah Chandler came to the front. (handler takes his place in history as as a politician " rather than a statesman, and yet "Old Zach'' had many of the characteristics which go u) make up an, American statesman. '"'• . . - . ' . i ~4. • • Chandler Opposed to Cass "Zach" Chandler's first political speech was in Detroit in 1843, when mounted on a dry goods box set up on a street corner he advocated the .'lection of "Old Zach" Taylor to the presidency as ag.itnst Lewis Cass. Zachariah Chandler waa a New Engender, also, and was born at New Bedford, N. H., Jn 181a. He declined ihe offer of a Puritan la her to give him a, colloge education, and determined to be a merchant, struck out for the wilderness of the northwest, arriving at Detroit to begin his commercial life about the time Lewis Cass was atjthe beginning of his public career. Chandler's last speech was made in McCormick hall in Chicago, one night in November, 1S79, before one of-the largest political"audiences ever gathered in that great city. He was never more virile, more direct, powerful and convincing in his ; public utterances than on that night, aud hie^speech was at once a defense and a eulogy of the Republican party. Before morning he was dead, passing away peacefully and alone in his bed chamber, when the applause of his fearers had hardly died away. Chandler, although of rough manner and- speech,' was a s t u d e n t o f [history and a man of deep conviction, he was one of the founders of the Republican party, when elected to the senate was a man of wealth and influence. Within one week after tak-. Ing his seat he had turned over his vast interests to others, leaving himself free to act on public questions with an eye solely to the public good. His political adversaries derided his political ambitions, but he took front} rank in Washington as a man of. con* victloi&ejnd-honor. The war clouds had already gathered and he took the oath of office with men who a few; | years latex were;seceders and; battling; to destroy; the: union. One of the'men who stood side by side with Zachariah Chandler to take the oath as senator , was Jefferson Davis. More than 20 years later at a^ night session of the United States senate, when a bill granting amnesty to southern men who had been soldiers in the Mexican war was under discussion, Lucius Quintius Lamar, senator from Mississippi delivered a fervent eulogy upon Davis, and as the echoes of his eloquence were dying out of the chamber a note fluttered down from the gallery near the desk of "Old Zach" Chandler. Wat Bitter Against South. It was written by William E. Chandler of New Hampshire, and the late Uriah Painter of Washington, and was to the effect that it was a pity there was no man in the senate'^-fearless enough and able enough to reply to that speech. "Old *Zach" read the note, looked, up at the gallery and winked, pushed his habitual quid back into his cheek, arose and made _a speech that Is a classic. It held the senate literally spellbound, and no man es*seyed to make reply. Chandler recited the occasion of his standing with Davis and other southern men before the presiding officer and swearing to support a government that "they were then plotting to over^ throw," recounted heart-rending war scenes that he, as a leader of war sentiment in congress, and as a member of the war. investigating committee, witnessed on the fields of battle; referred to maimed and wounded thousands whose tortures "made humanity shudder," and then, pounding his desk in emphasis, he denounced Jefferson DaVis as one whom "Every man, woman and child in the north believed to be a double-dyed traitor to his country." . Zachariah Chandler served three consecutive terms as United States senator and was defeated in the wave of 1875 that sent the Logans, the cimerons, the Carpenters and the other,] stalwarts into private life. He was appointed secretary of the interior In the cabinet of Resident Grant In the political campaign of 1876 he was chairman of the Republican national) committee, and in the oritia and suspense as to. whether Rutherford B. Hayes of Ohio or Samuel } . Tilden of New York had been elected president f | he sent broadcast to the world the famous laconic message which he 6ENATE RUSHES THE MATTER TO AVOID THREATENED STRIKE. FAVORED ALIKE BY EMPLOYES AND RAILROADS. Provide for Enlargement of Hoard of Arbitration From Three Members to Six and Official Mediator Appointed by President. With a view to averting the threatened strike of 90,00<r railroad employee east of Chicago, the senate rushed through the passage of amendments to the Erdman. mediation act sought by the railways and railway employes, as affording'suitable machinery for the settlement tff their pending disagreements. Action came only after, determined fighting for unanimous consent to consider the measure by both the Democratic and -Republican members of the interstate commerce committee, led by Senator Newlands. The amend meats -enlarge-the board of arbitration, provided Tinder the Brdman act. from three to six. The railways have declined 'to submit the present deputies to a board composed of only three members. It also provides Jfor the appointment by the president of an official mediator, independent of all government bureaus, at a salary $7,500. Gerard to-Go to, Berlin, \ Justice James W. Gerard of the New York state supreme court, has been selected by President Wilson to be ambassador to Germany. Justice Gerard was originally slated for Spain. Joseph E. Willard, former lieutenant- governor of Virginia, now is slated for Madrid. Recently he had been selected for Belgium. Justice Gerard sailed from New York without, knowing that he had been transferred on the president's list from Madrid to BerliiL Boy Killed Flying Kite. James Kossina of New York a boy of 11 years, is probably the youngest victim in the long list of fatal aviation accidents. He was carried to death while flying a kite. He was on the roof of a six-story tenement building in the east side when a gale from the East river caught his kite and pulled him to the edge of the roof. He did not think of letting go of his kite string until too' late to save himself, and he fell six stories to the'ground, being instantly killed. "Hayes electtd," has l i t votes and la California Vacancies Are Filled. Thomas E. Hayden and Judge M. T. Dooling have been selected by Pras> ident Wilson for United States d|jr trict attorney and United States clr* cult judge, respectively, for the north* era district of California. Matt I. Sullivan will be special prosecutor for the Camlnetti-Diggs and Western Fuel company cases.. Judgeu^Dooling, who is now on the. superior court bench, will fill an -existing vacancy. Life Insurance On Increase. The life insurance companies in the United States and Canada distributed a total of $626,350,000 during 1 0 , according to statistics prepared by the Insurance Press. The aame authority shows that the life insurance written and revised in the United StAtes by the regular companies alone was almost $3,233,000,000> an increaaa of about $355,600,000 over m i . AH Stamp* Good On Parcels. * /Parcel post atampa^are valid on all clashes of mail since Jujj Jt, and ordinary stamps, including comiaemoiatlve issue*, are good- fas postage on parcel poet packages, under an ordar issued by Postmaster-General Bnrlason. ! • * " * - Largest Cargo of Coat * Steamer Col. James If. Scboonmaker left Aehtabula for Strperior, Wia, wtth 13,712 tons of coal, the biggest c a m ever placed on board a lefcaahiifc It rewired 294* cars of coal_ to load her. The flchoonmaker, one' of lbs "worths largest bulk freighters;' wTu built >t Scots*. ""''"'«'" ,:' "'*,;w- ( *"c • * ^ ^ " • • I * * " * . The Frls Sews :4apow at Hattsad was burglarixad bjr, jnsa pirmayajaa the rear window, Tfeayobtaiaad f a * would never withdraw, alter or amend. I worth of fountain pan* aad H I la x-:it *-*' <T 77 t' , • • eV * * '". ' >?. - - ^ . - - * • • . • ' - . / - v . * ; - : - * • < ' f^\ .•..''' • ~ V t * *•.' "'""v*$ r ''-i4Z\- cash. They left through the baa* door, ioeklnf it aad taking taa fcayv ; V i " , * *3£- ' •••*•. V • „ . . ....',1 ' . • ! > • !vtf>. '&m • • * * > & •v; i *»'•'•* -» >> • • * « , ' ' •.r- & A * ' - * •T. • • • * * >*-. a w ' • L "Temple in Sphinx" Found Diagrammatic View of the Diacoveri ea Reported to Have Been Found in the Sphinx and Which It Now Appears Was a Great Hoax. T la not often that the tS- f The true story of the Sphinx, which rious science of archaeology j is very simple, remains, therefore, unis enlivened by a hoax, but i changed. The great limestone block *$£• •••.-v\ A' • • » • • ' • ." "** **\ •r T*"" V**' -•X - V ,/v. ^ v~ •'-.<• • <'"•• *. ^ '. . f* ••,. >•.*•'*' made some most astonishing discoveries In the interior, of the great statue of the Sphinx, which for centuries hM been the guardian of the royal necropolis at Gizeh. Had it not been for the unjustifiable use of the name of Dr. Reissner, who is well known as an explorer and OM of the great authorities on the prehistoric''antiquities of Egypt, the account would have been treated with the ridicule it deserved. £ v According: to the account published extensively in JBnglshd and America !Qr. Reissner had discovered a ' large-<tieBrp!e over 100 .feet long with- 1» the body of the Sphinx, and, con* nected with this by a tunnel, a second smalt temple, *ome 60 feet long by 14 feet -wide, in the head of the Sphinx, The larger temple was described as the, tomb, of Men* or ,&f enea, the first of "the Pharaohs, and a drawing was gJveti of ao eboay tablet inscribed In arefcate characters which was said to hare been found in the temple. ' ^%9*aBnotiBeement of this startling Waoovery caused Immediate inquiry. The chief authorities ,at the Cairo meeeum, Prof. Sir Gaston Mafpero and CapUin Weigali, the Inspector of anttQuftle* for the Cateo district, both denied tte slighteet bails for the re- . Mi..,,tfv,/&tmpt to explore the interibr of the Sphinx had been made, korc «0^4, anj^ auch explorations be allowed; as the' nature and. character af the monument are already weft Wowa.' Iforeovar Ifcv Reissner has nol been workinf In the Cairo S o * ince tail season, haying been, i s for taa last few yean, ii tfubia and the »**tl6ma. The* d*e»e* •* Drv Retainer - ftoa* Cairo was so doubt the. reasoa W*Oif satWfWhof t a t s n a W f r ^ n - the hoax. out of which the colossal figure is hewn forms the eastern termination of the limestone platform on which one of a daring kind has recently caused considerable annoyance to Egyptologists in general, and to one wellknown scholar, Dr. E. Reissner, in particular. Rome weeks ago. there was printed all over the world an account of some astonishing discoveries made In regard to the famous Sphinx at Gizeh. i r stated that Dr. Reissner, who has for some years been working on behalf of the University of Harvard, hadi-from the old Egyptians. rab, or praying niche, that was made by the most cunning artists of the thirteenth century. Fifty years ago the tiles, which were made by a process of which the secret has long been lost, began to disappear. One by one the pyramids are built ~4^o doubt in j they passed out of the mosque at the remote prehistoric times the pro- j Irregular intervals. No one knew how jecting rock had become weathered | they vanished or who took them, and into the rude outline of the human head and face. There are many similar wind worn rocks to be seen* on the banks of the Nile, and there is usually a superstitious sanctity attributed to when a guard was set to watch over the sacred treasure by night he was found in the morning strangled in front of the Mihrab. Far away, in Teheran, an Engllshthem by Arabs, no doubt inherited | m a n > w n o w a s interested In Persian pottery, received occasionally beautl In early historic times, certainly be- {u\ glazed tiles from a mysterious nafore the age of the pyramid builders, | t j v e w n o C0VL\^ n o t o r w o u id u o t tell some 4,000 years before our era, the j him where they came from. He configure was improved by human hands, tinued to.. buy these tiles for fifteen the headdress and beard being carved, years; one day he discovered that while in later ages the whole was 8 0 m e o { t h e r r i t w n e n p ia c e d next to painted red, whtoh gives it the ap-1 0ne another, had readable Kuflc and pearance of sandstone. [ Nenhky inscriptions from the Koran. Portions of the serpent which adorned the forehead of the Sphinx and of the beard are to be seen in the- British museum. The nature of the stone and painting are clearly to be seen. The Sphinx of Gizeh figures little in He began a great game of Jigsaw with the tiles, and ultimately built up, with but few tiles missing, the famous lost Mihrab. The collection, which belongs to Mr. John Richard Preece, the Englishman in question, contains some Egyptian literature, the chief refer- I o t h e r e 3 C t r a o r d i n a r y r e H c 8 i l n c i u d m g a ence to it being in the time of Thothmes IV., of the eighteenth dynasty, B. C. 1450. It wa» this monarch who built or restored the small temple between the fore paws. In the large tablet at the end of the temple Thothmes tells an interesting story. The king had been hunting m the district and, being- t4red at noonday, lay down to rest beneath the shadow of the Sphinx. • During his siesta, the gad Ra Hem Khuti (Harmachis), to whom the Sphinx waa sacred, appeared to nlra In a dream and ordered him to clear away the sand which had then, as now, been wind driven to-such an extent as to bury the temple. This task Thothmes accomplished, but by the \time of Rameaes II: the temple waa again buried in the sand. Marietta but is now ^nearly ^-burled-/by the desert dust again. ' - A strange romance of the eaat lie* hidden hehtnd the history of a coif lection of Persian lustre Wise that wHl be on .exhibition in London next weeki ' la'.ibg WaMaa Hoe***, a* ottde itoodoi •*•»* Uihpart of the tomb of the Prophet Daniel, covered with crude carvings,,and an Armenian altar piece of twelfth century workmanship, in which all the divine and human figures are splashed with blood. One -of the most valuable things In the exhibition is a carpet made for the Shah Abbas* wbe reigned from 1587 to 1628 'A. D. This carpet is thirtyone feet long by twelve feet wide, and its pattern reproduces the features of an old-time Persian pleasure garden. It is said to be insured for £5.000. They Hate to Think. "If a man will onla* keep his wits about him, he can avoid many unpleasant experiences." ._ , ,x . . , Perhaps so, but keeping their wlta Inxecent yean It waa cleared by | I Ubpot tfftni Is In Itself a vary us> pfcaaatft experience for soma people." ' • - tnsimiatto*. flne^-The speaker at out crab today told of a tot or thin** we poor wlvaago through- "'* > : Be—Di< she- mention their huav baadVa poeketsf #?r& .,¾ At Soda Fountains or Carbonated in Bottle*. Scad for Free Booklet. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. Something Really Serious. He came into the president's office, the small black sinner, to answer to the charge of leaving his work without proper permission. -He tearfully,explained that he had been absent a whole afternoon because his mother was ill. The interrogator diagnosed her illness as baseball, but the defendant deposed that it was "heart trouble." ; "Heart trouble, eh?" replied the president, pondering. "That sounds serious, sonnie. Now, where and when does she feel the pain worst?" "At night, ancMn her big toe," was the snuffing reply. CANADA'S OFFERING TO THE SETTLER THE BEST TREATMENT FOR ITCHING SCALPS, DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR To allay Itching and Irritation of the scalp, prevent dry, thin and falling haiK remove crusts, scales apd dandruff, and promote the growth and beauty of the hair, the following special treatment Is most effective, agreeable and economical. On retiring, comb the hair out straight all around, then begin at the side and make a parting, gently rubbing Cuticura Ointment into Hie parting with a bit of soft flannel held over the end of the finger. Anoint additional partings about half an inch apart until the whole scalp has been treated, the purpose being to get the Cuticura Ointment on the scalp skin rather than on the hair. It is well to place a light covering over the hair to protect the pillow from possible stain. The next morning, shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Shampoos alone may be used as often as agreeable, but once or twice a month is generally sufficient for this special treatment for women's hair, Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address pott-card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston," AdT. His Business. "The man ycu refeT^to is a very good worker at the polls." "Ah! A professional politician, is he?" "Nothing of the sort. He's a barber." ' i ' s^-a^TC. THE AMERICAN RUSH TO WESTERN CANADA IS INCREASING F r e e H o m e l t e k d f In tlm new District* of Munition, Saskatchewan and Alberta t h e n aro thousands of Fr«« Home*toads left, which to t he nju n making entry in ,) vctus limA will b« \\onil troui |2utof26per III'MI. '1'hrse lands are « i i ! nduptt'ri to grain, ;rovrlng und catik> raising, KXrM.l.k.VT IU1UUY FACILITrlS In nmny ensos t,ho railways In OiniMlu NUV*' bwn linllt in advance' <>f bottlcruont. and in a Mmi't tlmo t))cro will not be a Kculrrfcno nciirt be more than t n i <ir twelve miles from a line of riUiwjiv. Hallway Rates are rt'KiilaK'd by Government Com- UlifcMOJl. ftodul C o n d i t i o n s The Amrri'-iin Sett lert* at home In Wester" 'Jarmda. H f l i a n o t a fiUini^rr In a strands land, haTirttt nourly a million of his own people already settled there. If you desl n- to know why the concliiidTi of the<'ariftdlBnSettler 1» rosiiernus write and »end for XX'.ratuTC, TareB," etc., "to W. V. Mclnnee, C'n6 Jefferson Ave.. Detroit, Mich, '.Canadian (»oveminent ARertt. or of 4! N u p e r l n t e n d n n t •atlnii, U t t H v r a , ' ' Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent C u r * CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegetable — act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner distress— cure indigestion,1 improve the complexion, brighten the eyes* SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature DAISY FLY KILLER fisf ZTiXZ X AiM. • If»at, eteaa, ar- D O N I W , «oat ealr-t. «•>••> i a t i a a l t s e a i e a . M a 4 « • ( natal, mmt fpUltfrK* over, wiU attbJ«U or l o j a r a a « r t ^ l > v . Qoaraatatd affaattva. •xprsas aald for aUa> 1AIOLD aftMsas, I M DeKalb AT... Breafclym, « . T. Important to Motrters Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a tafe and sure remedy for Infanti and children, and a*e that it Bean the Signature of ^ In Uee For Orer SoVearaT Childr«n Cry for Fletcher*! G&itoria The man who gets on the job lata is the first to be pushed off. Doa't buy Water for bluing. . Liquid blue i* almoft all water. Bay Red Croat Ball Blaty the btoa Uuu^aU biu^ Mr. Don't howl too loudly for lattice. You might get it. When a flrr doean't know what to io next aha hunts the pickle Jar. FOR DRINK audi DRUG HABIT! M«a*ra*tkf art Writ* for Booklet* aad Fras Gaweatw hmt ktal laftttust Co., 71 8Ibb«a Mta An DR. J. D. KELLOQQ'a ASTHMA r%omedj» -lor tho prompt roltof «1 Atthma and May Fever. Aa* your drugglat for ru wxu fw MM %umM sKWTHROP #>UMA»W. Ua. ftUfFALOllLf. IP%JE Ja. 1¾ 15?¢^4^ of thin paper a«alr~ KS1A116RS susSSf&B SM«ht« faoBr»,jae1t«ioatiditdt> l «»Ual aatn obpaotlaia htcasv ion»g la wAhtAaUt sIahvaSys *• V " « . * 4 ."*r<^ ' * • » « - . « * • • « MruMWMM SJ»" MM* • • • # re v * ! • • ^ , »? . kv If" 'V Hj 1 £ « • • ' • £ • * K&<: > , : ' •-.'-. HMSSRL ' 1 '• •t'f BK-3? . ^ - • : ^ ; V 0. 0. AITKEN. Hon. D D. Aitken, of Flint, president of tht Michigan State Fair, CM tell Hia Honor that Us learned' opponent's testimony Is irrelevant, incom* pentent and imrnatorial, and in the same breath tell you now to raise Blue Ribbon Holstems. - Ho \A the modern exemplification of the country gentleman. He is as m!:c:h at homo in blue overalls as he is at a diplomatic function in gashing! on. He figures prominently in both. At the a*:e of IS, while attempting to induce a pair of fiery colts to give, uj: th-ir life (.f ease and luxury for the sterner occupation of dragging around a .;rt>Mn Stiul«baker stocked with fire wood, David landed plumb in the midd.^ oi' a spell of sickness. A man in a dark coat, with a small black satchel, announced to the elder Aitkens that their son had broken his leg in no less than five distinct and separate places. When David got so he could sit up and* take something stronger than broth he took to prowling through the old law books in the Aitken library. He became so interested in the Blac!'sfene art that he entered the office of Judge William Newton when he had recovered from effects of his co'r curbing Incident. He decided, however, that sweeping out the office and opening the mall wasn't just the thing for any young, man who wanted to pile up soma of those milled edged things the unfeeling press always associates with the names of Mr. Carnegie and Mr. Rockefeller. He heeded the alluring call of the east and accepted a situation (hia previous connection had' only been a job) with a New Jersey firm as bookkeeper and- later became a knight of the grip for the same concern. He grappled with the law again in New York in 1S7C and returned to Flint In 1878 and was given the right to hang out his shingle and say, "I object, your honor, on behalf of the defendant." In a moment of weakness, In 1892, he consented to run for Congress on the G. 0. P. ticket. When they counted up the votes Aitken had won by so far that it was some time before the doctor permitted his opponent to take anything stronger than eggnog. / When he.got so he didn't have to w r r y about the coal supply the" Hon, <©. D. Aitken took up the raising of Holstelns. Just outside of Flint he maintains a modern farm which almost runs itself automatically. He merely presses a button to get some rich yellow cream, and another to get some excellent country butter for one of his city friends. Last year the tempters came and' asked him if he wouldn't consent to take the presidency of the Michigan State Fair. Before he could refuse the royal scepter was slipped into his hand. His long connection with the fair as a director makes hira conversant with all the conditions und his popularity and leadership fit him admirably for the job. He eays the 1913 fair will be the biggest and best Michigan ever had, and his habit of making good on his assertions inspires confidence. BARRETT'S LITTLE PIG MEAL The Best Growing Feed On The Market AKDERS05. Veronica Brogan of 8. Marion is spending the weet with her sister, Mrs. Max Ledwtdge. Fred Mackinder and children spent Sunday witb Mrs. Mackinder at the State Sanitorinm at Howell. M»s. Juiia Powell and daughter* Louise and Pauline of Mesick are guests of relatives here. Mary Greiner and Clare Ledwidsre are spending the week at the Sacred Heart Academy at Grosse Point. Geo. Fitzsimmons of Jackson is visiting bis mother here. Will Caskpy and wife visited at R. Caskey's in Iosco Sunday. J. L. Roche of Ptnckney visited relatives here Sunday. Carl Bowen and family are entertaining relatives from Fowlerville. A new baby gladdens the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ai. Featbam. Margaret Greiner returned Saturday from a weeks visit witb relatives in Poitland. Eileen and Roche McClear started Monday to at ten a1 the summer Normal at Ypsilanti. Mrs. Art LaRowe spent the past several days with her parents at Six Corners, Harry Frost is working for Will Brogan of Brighon. G. M. Greiner and family, entertained relatives from Detroit last week. Li am Ledwidge of Jackson was home over Sunday.g Bert McNeil and wife of Farwell visited at the home of Will Ledwidge Saturday. Phillip Sprout was an over Sunday visitor of friends and relatives in Stockbridge. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Eto. FOR SALE—Three lamp?, Rasoline pressure system jcomplete with tank, pump and wire. Will be sold cheap • as we have installed electric lights. Also \\ borse power gasoline engine to be sold RIGHT. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor Boats at bargain prices, brand new machines on easy monthly payment plan; Get our proposition beiore buying or you will regret it, also bargains in used Motor Cycle*. Write us today. We enclose stamp tor reply. Address LOCK Box 11 Trenton, Mich. for Skin Disorder. The following powder given each day la said to be good for akin dls- Iorder In horses: Finely powdered Hodlne of potash, 4 ounce*; granulated sugar and common salt, of each 1 pound. Mix well together and dlde 'into thirty-two powders. Feed o corn, but let the groin 'feed be ats and wheat bran. Use tlnoture of tne on the lump* every seoond until the f Un beoomes a little Carbohydrates Protein . Ether Extract Ash .... Moisture, only CRUDE FIBER, only.. 80 to 83 ijpv cent 9 to 12 per cent 1 | to 2J per cent 2 to 2J per cent _ 3 to 4 per cent 1 per cent NOTE—Almost no crude fibf.-r. This means no waste. - A wholly digestible feed. Wet up with milk this feed is superior to anything on the market as a little pig GROWER. It' s a bone and muscle food. An agent wanted in every town. This is worthy of your attention. Let us ship you atrial order. Price $1.65 per cwt. cJL E . B a r t l e t t C o . J a c k s o n , M i c h * ^ paper talks to the wli*r# community. Catwh the Idea t * Andrew J. Wilhelm < Andrew J. Wilhelm was born in Plainfield, Livingston Co., Mich., November 15, 1848 and passed away at his home in Howell, Sunday, Jane 29, 1013, at the age of 64 years, 7 months add 14 days. He was married to Ann Deade- Jeffery, November 12,1879, who for 34 years has been a devoted wife. She with a host of friends are left to mourn their loss. Funeral services were held at tk&hoase Wednesday, July 2, at two o'clock. Burial in Howell cemetery. .*> Miss Florence Burgess spent a few days in Gregory the past week. FOB SALB-Ths Frank fHMer property en Main street aatfvolbir Dr°P" ^ 0 0 ^ arty. Inquire of John MtJityre. Danger of Poor Ventilation, If you want your sheep to die, shut m up In a tight pen where they cannot move about much, and stuff jthem with hay and grain all the time. The way to have healthy sheep Is to let them have a spin around the pot every day^. NORTH PUTNAM. Valentine Dink!eand wife spent several days in Detroit last week, Mrs- Hajrnah Bruff of Howell is visiting her mother, Mrs. Harriet Bland, tor a couple of weeks. Miss Mae Brogan has returned home from her school work at Bisr Rapids. L. Gallup and wife of Gregory and Wm. Fisk, wife and daughter Hazel ate Sunday dinner witb M. Gallup and family. C. Brogan and wife attended the wedding of their son Frank in Detroit last Tuesday. Miss Mildred King has been engaged to teach our school the coming term. * •• Geo. Bland and wife attended Mr. Briggs funeral at Ho well, last Tues. Several from here spent Sunday at thetJounty Farm. / Mrs. Bruft and son Norman are visiting her sister Mrs. Wm. Bland, Little Gladys Gallup is having the german meastes. Bid Tour Children of Worms You can change fretful, ill-tempered children into healthy, happy youngsters, by ridding them of worms. Toss ing, rolling, grinding of teeth, crying out while asleep, accompanied with intense timet, pains in the stomach and bowels, feverisbness and bad breath, are symptoms that indicate wo/ms. Kickapoo Worm Killer, a plea tan t candy .lczenge, excels the worms, regulates the bowels, restore Tour children to health and happiness. Mrs. J. A. Brisbiaof Elgin, 111. says: "I have used Kiokapoo Worm Killer for years, and entirely rid mjobildrea of worms. 1 woald not be without it Guaranteed. All dmniats or by mail. Price 25c. Kiokapoo Indian iMedieine Co., Philadelphia and St. Sold also at Meyer's drag More. NORTH HAMBURG. Harold Haddocfc spent Friday in Howell. Clarence Travis and family, Miss Elizabeth and Charles Travis of Chicago are spending their vacation at the old homestead. Florence Kice, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nash and Erwin Nash wtre Howell visitors Saturday, Watson Tunison of Cripple Creek, Colo., is visiting bis sister. Mrs. Jas. Burroughs/ Hazel Sweitzer spent a few days with her sister in Ann ArJbor Una Bennett visited Mrs. J. Boy Ian a couple of days last "week. Miss Franc Dunning spent tl.e week* end in Howell. - » - • • • • - How's This? We offer $100. Reward for any "cas« of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F J CHENEY & CO, Toledo 0. We, the undersigned, hnv3 known F J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wbolesule Druucrists, Toledo, Ohio Hall's Catarrh Cure U taken internally, acting directly upon the blood ancLmucous surfaces of the system, Testimonials sent free, frice, 75c per bottle Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's family pills for oorstipation. • • * " LOWLY HOG IS ECONOMICAL Put* to Good Uee Aft It Coneumea, Klghty Per Cent, of Carcase Being Available. The American hog is the most economical of animals. Of^jwhat a horsT taats 62 per cent, goes to waste. Fortyfour per cent, of the food coneumed by cattle is similarly lost, and 82 per cent. of all that sheep take Into their stomachs. Only 12 per cent, of what a pla eats is wasted. Fifty-two per cent, of jthe food eaten by a hog goes to make [growth. A sheep utilizes only 25 per cent, of Its sustenance for growing, which means, of course, the production of meat. These figures are obtained from recent experiments made /by government experts, who find, aS a result of their study, that the pig has what they call an "economic superi* orlty" even over poultry. That Is to say, It produces more meat In proportion to Its weight, and the animal! |weighs more in proportion to the) amount of food It consumes. Eighty-1 four per cent, of the carcass of a hog is utilized as meat; of the beef animal, 75 per cent. Is edible, and of the sheep only 64 per cent. Thus It appears that a greater percentage of the pig Is available for food than of any other domesticated creature. Advertise mmmmmmmmmt nr too Want* Cook Want a Clerk Want a Partner Want a Situation Want a Servant Girl Want to Sell • Piano Want to Sell • Carriage Want to Sell Town Property Want to Sell Tour Groceries Want to Sell Your Hardware Waal Customers for Anything Advertise Weekly la This Paper. Advertising la the Way to Advertising Brings Cask Advertising1 Keeps easterners Advertisiajt Insares Sncnsss Advertising Snows Energy Advertising Snows Plaek Advertising Is N B b N Advertise or Boat Advertise Long Advertise Well ADVERTISE At Once In This Paper r . * " »-*v-*c .Jm^" m H. F.S'GLER M. D- C. L.'SIQLER M. D, DRS. SIGIER & SIGLER, Physicians and S u r g e o n s . , 83 "All calls promptly attended to", S day or ni^ht. Office on Main 45 rftreet. § FINCKNEY, MICH. GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY He saves you money on hr^h grade pianos. PATENT I promptly obtained in all countries OF NO i l l . literert. Sfind 6<k?t<'li, JHotfP1 or IMioto. for FJKt * • POST on patentftt'i1 .y. Patent pract-- foeexdtwlvely. SANK f u r S f W c t s . ,Sen44 crntu tv»'Uain,>s t it .or^woinvaluable books on MOW ''O OSTAIf and SEIL PAT- , INTSi Wliiri' ».w ,v vili vny, I/ow to get a partner, patent la* avidMV jvalisUilehiicrinimon. 0. SWiFT a CO. PATENT i.AWYBRfc, .303 Seventh St, W&itr'^ton, D. 0. • * * : r ' " • > • • > * ' . If You Want Acid Phosphate In Hanhoust*. \ The beat practice is to OM acid ; phosphate or floats freely in the henhouse. Ton can put the manure Into j order for drilling by thorough exposure to drying, air and then pounding up and running through a coarse aleve. \t if deficient in phofphorio acid, which- the aoll usually needs, [and at least 60 pounds of a good [grade of acid phosphate' should be added to each 100,pounds of the dry manure. Four or fire hundred pounds [per acre may be the moat profitable famount for your rye. ~ -* The Kieg of all Laxatfres for constipation, headaches,. indigestion and dyspepsia, use Dr. King's New Liif* Pitts. Paul Matholka, of Buffalo, X. Tn » / • they are the *'king of all laiatirst. they are a blessing to all my .family and I always keep a box at borne. Gel a box and gat wet I. Price 25o, ' Becommsaded by a 0. Meyer, thi druggist. ~ * V YOU cannot them by advertising in this paper. It reaches the beat class of people in this community. Use this paper ff you want some of their buaifi«av Use This Paper •«$**» kr/ ••*v • , * * - * * • • ' . ' -?:>: y. •v ; tv tM • # * i • ' . < ' • .-- V •'.'it-.- -1»?' . ---..¾ *• <** (-'•'. ; ' • ' ) 3SK;l ;^v 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 03, 1913 Description An account of the resource July 03, 1913 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 1913-07-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ee101f4a2a120c4331b6694c7b4e2c71.pdf eba4d7e6de32505cf2babbd6ea4a0eed 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 Julv \ VMS No. 2 FROM OUR BOYS IN FRANCE R a v K e n n e d y a n d U e s t e r fSreningatall a r e both r e - m i n d e d of OUP hiSIs. D o e s "big f i s h v s p e l l c e n - soriz-ed s u b m a r i n e ? Friday, May Slat, 1918. Dear Mother and Father— I suppose you will be wondering what 1 am doing with myself. Well, I'm now back with the company a^ain. I have been for about two weeks now. I came back just aft- «er I wrote you the last time. While 1 was away the company was in the trenches but are <>ut now. I've Jbeen up near t'ie front a couple of times digging trenches and putting u^> barbed wire entanglements. This is supposed to be engineers work. The infantry «does it and they get the credit but it's got to be done so what's the difference. The weather here is grand. It is «eal warm and yesterday I saw some cherries nearly ripe. Poppies grow in the fields here. A greet many of the flowers thee grow in oar gardens grow wild here. Hu§ is about the prettiest country I*re ever seen. It reminds me m *t Pinckney a great deal on account of t h e hills. Yesterday I was in a church that has the steeple blown off and about all ,of the front Mown off. The people have in a front wall of tar paper and boards and still have mass in the church. PINCKNEY REMEMBERED Wilj of f o r m e r fresident s u r p r i s e s f r i e n d s . Carrie A. Allen, who formerly lived near Pinckney, die<3 recently at Howell. Supposed to have been in somewhat straightened circumstances, she leaves an estate estimated to amount to $7000. Following is the substance of the will. Five hundred dollars, to endow the J. P. Allen family lot in the Pinckney cemetery, Percy Swarthout to have income from this legacy as long as he cares for the lot.; $2000 to endow a scholarship for needy students at Alma College; $l"000to Methodist Old People's Home, the income thereof to be used to give a home to old ladies who would otherwise be homeless; $1000 to the Congregrational church, to be held in trust by them and to be known as the Allen Memorial Fund, the income therefrom to be used for the benefit of the church; $300, the Allen family bible and some silverware to Mrs. Benj. Chase; $300 and certain, family keepsakes to Edgar Clark. Her house and lot in Howell and $900 to repair It to Mrs. J. R. Burdick, a neighbor. (Mrs. Burdick was her constant attendant during the last weeks ot her illness.) $75 to the Howell Benevolent Society to purchase a wheel chair to be loaned to invalids; a $60 Liberty Bond to each of the following boys: Marshall Snedieor, Elmer Cook, Howard and Bruce Culver, each [ot the beya to keep the tond until 21 years of age; $25 each to Mrs. George Snedieor and Mrs. Oscar Cook; $100 to You would hardly believe that there j Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaRue (neighbors) was a war. Everything looks so peaceful and tranquil. You can go up within a mile of the front lines and the people are going on with their farming and °ther w^rk as if nothing were wrong. But every little while you can hear a big one burst that will bring you your senses. I am feeling fine. ' I believe I feel better than I have for years. I am as br.wn as an Indian. And I have lost that pala, peaked look 1 had a year ago. I get mighty lonesome at times, though and often wonder what you are -4oing at home. I was dreaming about you this afternoon, mother. I laid down for a little while and dozed off to sleep. You were talking to me and asking me about the army. When I woke up I thought I'd better write to you, Well dear parents | I'll close. Please write often and tell me all that is going on. Your loving son, P v t James R. Kennedy Co. A, 103 U. S. Inf. American E. F. via New York. ANOTHER vOUNlT PAPER For the third time, A. Riley Crittenden, editor of the new Livingston Reporter greets Livingston County with a new paper. He established the Herald, Tidings, and now fathers the Livingston Reporter. He always was a fearless journalist and we wish him success his new venture. in PIANO TUNING Mr. Frank Watson of Jaclrgon will be in Pinckney next Monday, July Sth prepared to tune pianos. Mr. Watson has been highly recommended by his patrons, among whom are Sergt Sidney Sprout. Arrangements may be made through the Dispatch office. $75 to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rolison (neighbors); $50 to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley W. Crittenden (neighbors); and $50 more if they will care for her pet cat. The cat, however, died before Miss i All|n did. $60 to Dr. Frank Ingersoll, former chiropractic physician of Howelll for professional services for which he made no charge; $10 to Dr. E. L. Avery for professional services for which he made no charge; %2~s each to Miss A. J. Wells, Miss Mary van Fleet, j Mrs. Alez Marno^k, Mrs. L. W. Hovey, Mrs. L. E. Howlett, Mr.s. H. E. Johnson, Miss Nellie Satis, and Mrs. Alfred Copcland as tokens of remembrance; her Osceola mining stock to Mrs. E. N. Braley; the remainder of her-estate to ! Elmer Braley in trust fotuihe Livingston county auxiliary Red Cross. i Wants, For Sale Etc. j e»e**e*e)e)a)e)*e>a)e»e)e*We*e)#4Mi FOR SALE—Brown horse four /ears old, weight about 1500. Robert Kelley FoR SALE—30 & C. White Leghorn hena for sale cheap. Inquire at this office FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Werk team, weight about 2700. W01 sail of exchange for cattle. Bmll Dreyer. Pinckney, Mich. WANTED—A girl or woman for general housework. Good wages. Mrs. T. Read, Pinckney Mich. FOR SERVICE—Registered Short- Horn Bull. Also Duroc Jersey Red Boar. Jaa. M. Harris. DOES VOUfT R 0 6 F ~ L E A K - I make shingling a specialty. Prices by the | thousand according to roof and shing-1 les used. All work guaranteed. Chaff; Cain. NOTARY PUBLIC At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lam be •toon HARNESS, wagon, steel roller, horse corn planter, cultivator, drag, plow oak lumber and other arliclea. BL G^GauBs^__ WANTED —Rags, rubbers, iron and metal. Highest cash price paid. Claude McKinder. Pinckney. HORSES FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Twi> horses weight about 2000. Will sell or exchange for one weighing about 1300. S. J.'Beardsley. 1 3 Q U A L I T Y FIRST QUANTITY SECOND j In these trying" daws of merchandising", when the market in all'lmes is Hooded with substitutes for' the regular standard article, we cannot hut realize that Q u a l i f y i s F o r e m o s t , and for this reason alone, we wish to emphasize the fact that our £oous in all lines are the regular standard article, ^having been bought for many months in advance. We are never tired of talking" and'selling S T A R BRAND S H O E S Why? Because they1 re guaranteed in every^wa; shape ortnanner, and for'that reason we feet jfper fertly safe when we assure you that you will and must get Shoes. of Gent's stands for. I Satisfaction in* Star Brand The same may be said of our whole line Furnishings throughout, as this firm Quality First-Quantity Second Saturday we will sell Large Snow Boy 2 Cans Pork and Beans 3 Cans Pet Milk 3 Pkgs Spaghetti Table Talk Coffee Pinlc .Salmon 17c, A cans for We test your cream Tuesdays MONKS BROS 10c :5c : i c 50c I I ^iM&is&&^^^rm^^M&^&s^^^^^mM&^&sm^m^^^^^ Somewhere in France, May 24, 1918. Dear Mother and Father: I thought I would write a few lines to let you know I am well and hope you are the same. It is a fine country here. There are' a great many grapes and they make lots of wine. There are many hills here which reminds me of home. Did you get the postal card I addressed on the boat? Don't worry about *me for I am all right and can take care of myself. * Please send me Uncle Amil's address so I can write him. When I get rfome I can tell you lots of things that "we are not allowed to write about I saw some BIG FISH when I was going across* Well. I will dose for this time. From your son, Lester Bienningstall Battery E, 60th Reg. American E. F. U. S. A. CARD OF THANKS To the friends and neighbor* who have so kindly extended their help and sympathy both in words and deeds to us doting the time of our •ednfrss and loss, we take tais opportunity to ex- <prese ear heartfelt appreciation* Tfr ins1 ffrg Tnai is BeU. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy extended us during cur bereavement; also the employees of the Schuler Ice Company for the floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Bourbania. THEW. s.s. DRIVE Livingston's quota of War. Savings' Stamps is fully pledged. Every township in the county did splendid work aid is entitled to muph credit Putnam raised over $16,000, over subscribing our quota by over seventeen per cent Hamburg raised $14 '200, Unadiila $12,525. Marion $10,000, and Iosco $9,025. Livingston county was the fourth county in the state to report qaota fully pledged. The combined results are very gratifying and show that the people of this county c *n b* depended upon to meet every call until the war isSron. Many thanks are doe the newspapers of the county, all, of which published all material requested without charge. The balance of the credit for this wonderful success belongs to the township organization*, all of whom worked with great energy and unceasing perseverance until the" work aetompUshed. W. P. VanWinkle, Chairman Covnty Board. BUY % % Ginghams, Percales, Cottons, Hosiery And Underwear By so doing you will be putting dollars in your pocket m Our prices to*day are lower than wholesale prices on Staple Dry Goods, In fact many lines are too high for us to replace. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AND SHIRT WAISTS AT 1917 PRICES. *, ";*ftVS ¢9¾ ! 2 *-.'.-' • » • ' - .. '">••• ^ - ••'*•*<* '%*, •{>'• «* # • SATURDAY Special prices on Coffees, Baking Powders, Soda, Yeast, and Canned Goods. All sales CASH ONLY. Yours for Business MURPHY & JACKSO 9 • ,.v" '••••> & ,- i X. ' * ' ' * ; ^ ' > ' t x - * '.ill"* • > . . • • • - . . ' , ' • • • - r - •<'>• ••" • • ' " ' • i P •••'•• \ •*** >. - • , •/> f » • V ' ' r * ' "*• ft, A. ' ».1 - • • • ' • , ! • V -'*' . " < ' m u.L-i' »•.,- ^ 4 ' * P » ^ g ! g W ^ F im ••^•^•••^ww,mw 1¾ill-„,? i.".- y >*ffAj&sj^asjg 7-^ .}7Jh • --^. / PINC^NEY DISPATCH H , t.v. i ~ • "" * & * • • • * t ^ - - ¾ ^ ;>^v$8&-; 44 OVER THE TOP * * By An American Arthur Guy Empey S o l d i e r W h o W e n t Machine Gunner, Serving in France' OeyrrlcMfWT.fcp Amu«rO«r WAR IS CRUMBLING THE WALL OF CASTE THAT HAS STOOD SO LONG IN BRITISH ARMY. 8ynopsia>—Fired by the sinking ot the Lusitanla, with the loss of American Uvea, Arthur Guy Empey, au American living in Jersey City, goes to England and enlists as a private in the British army. After a abort experience as a recruiting officer in London, he is sent to, training quarters in France, where he first hears the sound of big guns and makes the acquaintance of "cooties." After a brief period of training Empey'8 company is sent into the f&nt-Une trenches, where he takes bis first turn on the Are step while the bullets whiz overhead. Empey learns, as comrade falls, that death lurks always in the trenches. Chaplain distinguishes himself by rescuing wounded men under hot fire. With pick and shovel Empey has experience as a trench digger, in *Jo Man's Land. Exciting experience on listening post detail. Exciting work on observation post duty. Back to rest billets Empey writes and stages a successful play. CHAPTER XIX—Continued. —15— The game is honest and quite enjjoyable, Sometimes you have fourteen [numbers on your card covered and lyou are waiting for the fifteenth to be called. In an Imploring voice you call out, "Come on, Watkins, chum, I'm sweating on 'Kelly's Eye.'" Watkins generally replies, "Well, ikeep out of a draft, you'll catch cold." Another game is "Pontoon," played I with cards; It is the same as our [••Bluck Jack." or "Twenty-one." j A card game called "Brag" Is also |popular. Using a casino deck, the dealer deals each player three cards. It is similar to our poker,- except for the fact that you only use three cards and cannot draw. The deck la_never shuffled until a man shows three of a kind or a "prile" as it is called. The value of the hands are, high card, a pair, a run, a flush or three of a kind jor "prile." The limit is generally a [penny, so it is hard to win a fortune. The next in popularity Is a card igame called "Nap." It is well named. 'Every time I played it I went to sleep. Whist and solo whist are played by the highbrows of the company. When the gamblers tire of all other igames they try "Banker and Broker." 1 spent a week tryipg to teach some of the Tommies how to play poker, but because I won thirty-flve francs they declared that they didn't "fawncy" the game. Tommy plays few card games; the ^general run never heard of poker, euchre, seven up, or pinochle. They have a game similar to pinochle called MItoyaI Bezique," but few know how to play It Generally there are two decks ot cards in a section, and In a ehort time I they ore so dog-eared and greasy, you I can hardly tell the ace of spades from the ace of hearts. The owners of these i decks sometimes condescend to lend them after much coaxing. So you see, Mr. Atkins has his fun mixed in with his hardships and, contrary to popular belief, the rank and ifiie of the British army in the trenches is one big happy family. Now in Virjginrk, at school, I was fed on old Mo Guffy's primary reffder, which gave me an opinion of an Englishman about 'equal to a 76 Minute Man's backed up by a Sinn Fetner's. But I found Tommy to be the best of mates and a gentleman through and through. He never thinks of knocking his officers. If one makes a costly mistake and Tommy pays with his blood, there is no general condemnation of the officer. He Is Just pitied. It is exactly the same as It was with the Light Brigade at Balaclava, to say nothing of Galllpoll, Neuve Chapelle and Loos, Personally I remember a little incident where twenty of us were sent on a trench raid, only two of us returning, but I will tell this story later on. I said it was a big happy family, and so it is, but as in all happy families, there are servants, so in the British army there are also servants, officers' servants, or "0. S." as they are termed. In the American army the common name for them is "dog robbers." From a controversy in the English papers, Winston Churchill made the statement, as far as I can remember, that the officers' servants in the British forces totaled nearly two hundred thousand. He claimed that this removed two hundred'thousand exceptionally good and well-trained fighters from the actual firing line, claiming that the officers, when selectipg a man for servant's duty, generally picked the man who had been out the longest and knew the ropes. But from my observation I find that a large percentage of the servants do go over the top, but behind the lines they very seldom engage in ('igging parties, fatigues, parades or drills. This work is as necessary as actually engaging In an attack, therefore I think it would be safe to say that the allround work of the two hundred thousand is about equal to fifty thousand men who are on straight military duties. In numerous instances, officers' servants hold the rank of lance-corporals and they assume the same duties and authority of a butler, the one stripe giving him precedence over the other servants. There are lots of amusing stories told of "O. S." One day one ot our majors west into the servants' billet and commenced "blinding" at them, saying that his horse had no straw and that he personally knew that straw had been Issued for this purpose. He called the lance-corporal to account The corporal answered, "Bllme me. air, the straw was issued, but there wasn't enough left over from the servants' beds; in fact, we had to use some, of the 'ay to 'elp oat, sir." * It is needless to say that the servants dispensed with their soft beds that particular night Nevertheless it is not the fault of the individual officer, it is just the survival of a quaint old English custom. You know an Englishman cannot be changed in a day. But the average English officer is a good sport. He" will sit on a fire step and listen respectfully to Private Jones' theory of the way the war should be conducted. . This war is gradually crumbling the once insurmountable wall of caste. You would be convinced of this if you could see King George go among his men on an inspecting tour under fire, or pause before a little wooden cross in some shell-tossed field with tes/s in his eyes as he reads the Inscription. And a little later perhaps bend over a wounded man on a stretcher, patting him on the head. More than once in a hospital I have seen a titled Red Cross nurse fetching and carrying for a wounded Boldler, perhaps the one who in civil life delivered the coal at her back door. Today she does not shrink from lighting his fag or even washing his grimy body. Tommy admires Albert of Belgium hecause he is not a pusher of men; he leads them. With him it's not a case of "take that trench," it is "come on and we will take it." It is amusing to notice the different characteristics of the Irish, Scotch and English soldiers. The Irish and Scotch are very impetuous, especially when it comes to bayonet fighting, while the Englishman, though a trifle slower, thoroughly does his bit; he is more methodical and has the grip of a bulldog on a captured position. He is slower to think; Hut is the reason why he -never knows when he Is licked. Twenty minutes before going over the top the English Tommy will sit on the fire step and thoroughly examine the mechanism of his rifle to see that it is in working order and will fire properly. After this examination he is satisfied and ready to meet the Boches. But the Irishman or Scotchman sits on the fire step, his rifle with bayonet fixed between his knees, the butt of which perhaps is sinking into the mud —the bolt couldn't be opened with a team of horses it is so rusty—but he spits on his sleeve and slowly polishes his bayonet; when this is done he also is ready to argue with Fritz. It is not ""necessary to mention the colonials (the Canadians,.Australians and New ZealandeiS), the whole world knows what they have done for England. The Australian ai<d New Zealander is termed the "Abtac," taking the name from the first letters of their official designation, Australian and New Zealand army corps. Tommy divides the German army into three classes according to their fighting abilities. They rank as follows: Prussians, Bavarians aad Saxons. When up against a Prussian regiment it is a case of keep your napper below the parapet and duck. A bangbang all the time and a war is on. The Bavarians are little better, but the Saxons are fairly good sports and are willing occasionally to behave as gen- Britlah Geological Photos. A committee of the British Association for the Advancement of Science has been engaged for many years In forming a national collection of photographs Illustrating the geology of the British Isles. According to the last report the collection now includes opward of 5,600 pictures. More than a thousand of these were taken in Yorkshire. A collectiod-of the same, character has been made by the geological survey of Great Britain, which has recently published a list of Its Scottish pictures. Both the B. A. committee and the geological surrey offer prints and lantern slides for sale. The Toubridge Wells Natural History society offers prizes for photographs of scenery Illustrating geological features. —Scientific American. tlemen and take it easy, but yon cannot trust any of them over long. At one point of the line the trenches were about thirty-two yards apart This sounds horrible, but in fact it was easy, because neither aide could shell the enemy's front-line trench for fear shells vwould drop into their own. This eliminated artillery fire. In these trenches when up against the Prussians and Bavarians, Tommy had a hot time of it, but when the Saxons "took over".it was a picnic; they would yell across that they were Saxons and would not fire. Both aides would ait on the parapet and carry on a conversation. This generally consisted of Tommy telling them how much he loved the kaiser, while the Saxons informed Tommy that King George was a particular friend of theirs and hoped that be was doing nicely. When the Saxons were to be relieved? by Prussians or Bavarians, they would yell this Information across No Man's Land and Tommy would immediately tumble into his trench and keep his bead down. If an English regiment was to be relieved by the wild Irish, Tommy would tel] the Saxons, and immediately a volley of "Donner und Blitzens" could be heard and it was Fritz's turn to get a crick in his back from stooping, and the people in Berlin would close their windows. Usually when an Irishman takes over a trench, jusFbefore "stand down" In the morning, he sticks his rifle over the top, aimed in the direction of Berlin, and engages in what is known as the "mad minute." This consists of firing fifteen shots in a minute. He Is not aiming at anything in particular —just sends over each shot with a prayer, hoping that one of his strays will get some poor unsuspecting Frit* in the napper hundreds of yards behind the lines. It generally does; that's the reason the Boches hate the man from Erin's isle. The Saxons, though better than the Prussians and. Bavarians, have a nasty trait of treachery in their makeup. Empey, questioning a German prisoner, finds he's from New York. The interesting Interview is related in the next installment (TO BE CONTINUED.) - RED MAN'S GOOD QUALITIES At a' Race, and individually, the American Indian Has Proved Capable of Many Things. It is very worth while to give the Indian a square deal, lie has proved himself capable of great things. Two" presidents of Peru have been Indians.* One of Mexico's greatest presidents was an Indian, nnd Bolivia has had at least one great Indian president One expects them to excel in warfare. The Araucanian'Lantare was the great' est military chieftain South America has produced except San Martin, and we have had Qen. John A. Logan and Gen. Ell S. Parker. Numbers of our senators and congressmen have been proud of their Indian blood, and Thomas C. Moffett, who knows the red man well, says that "in the professional world today, on farms among leaders in .business affairs, the Indian, educated and Christianized, is taking his place; clever Indian lawyers are looking out for the interests of their tribes: capable Indian physicians are ministering toJXe needs of their own peoptej^-earnest Indian preachers and teachers are spreading among the reservations- the seed of the gospel message; aggressive Indian agricultural experts are teaching the younger generation how to improve land and crops; the new Indian is helping the forward-movement activities of his country." The white man's diseases and vices have burdened the Indian, but his schools, medicine, Christian morals and faith can, if he so wills it, lift that harden and make his red brother once again a free man.—Evengellr* Cole, in World's Outlook. tlameea study I* thUtnd eKatea, Abort fifteen ^students from atest have mglstered at Assesicao educational Institutions tfeti year to e^alify in tbs professions of law, atedlcta* and dvil eoctneerinsV Several sac* stadsatsaarf tn the past American colleges and engineering schools and are now employed by their own government in important public works* Incidentally they have been tms means of introducing American machinery, scientific apparatus and other manufactures into _ their country. Among the students Who left the United States in August were four holders of king's scholarships, and these young men will be educated at the expense of the Siamese government Theory May Ye* Be Proved. According to one theory, primitive man came to America by a land bridge from the tablelands of Asia, In senna of new hunting grounds. "It is not ts be Inferred/ says Professor Wlssler, t h a t the new world native la a dlrod descendant of the present Asiatic slot* gotten, lor too differentiation Is evt> oently remote.* Is It not possible wt snail iad- that It was nee America* tm 4 « r dftsrted Into strains fj*V Betrttwtfcm Is not siwa/s4e*it off to sfsrf tssjt iocsewlM » am dse^a, ALL WORN OUT Dati't, However, Restored Mr. EMISUI to GtOw Heiltk. Results HiTi Lotto*. "Morning* I was to stiff and sore I could hardly get up," says A, O. Roolston, prop, bkekamith1 shop, SgeO Washington St., Roxbury, M m "The sharp pains through my kidney* were so bad I often thought I wouldn't be able to get to work. I couldn't rest comfortably and turned and tossed from one sise to the other, with a dull, dragging backache, Thnre w e r e puffy spots under my ayes tad I felt worn out all the time. The kidney secretions passed too often and were otherwise ua-, n>. natural. Soar or five boxes oi Boon'* Kidney Pills eared me. I can honestly reeonuaend £oof»'« for they have surely done me a world of good. Mr. Boolston gave the above statement in 1915 and in March, 1917, he said: "My cure is still lasting. I take JDOOft'* occasionally, however, to keep my kidneys in good working order. One can depend upon Doan'i to core kidney i l l s / Get Data's at Aay Stave* SO* a Best DOAN'SV&V KOTfJUOLBURN CO. BUFFALO. K X. ABSORBINE will reduce Inflamed, awoBsa Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft Bunches; Heals BoOa, Poll Evil, Quittor, Fistula and Infected sores qulckiy at It ir a potitive antiseptic and germicide. Heatant to •set does not butter or R S M ttwh«lr. uUyoaeu worit IBS bona. f^fO per Mtte. Mhvna, Book 7 R free. ABSORBINE, lR..d» aattetpoc Uatoeat lor minilti totem Petafoi. Swollen Vdat. WeM, tttaia* Breliaji «OH tela M4 ioiaouaattM. Price tl.IS pet bottle si dealen or 4ell*ered. WIU tdl y<* awn il pea wffee, Usual Trill Bottle Mr lee Is tauape. W. P. YOUNfi. P. D. F.,MTesa4elUSpdnefleld,sltst, THE BOOK OF LOVE By Prof. Senator P . A great book, nalT«rs&ny know*, published la every Language. Orer 8,000,000 copies sold. Gam. Times, PltUbnrgb-Of steal Talne to aap one is lore or who waste to be. Book Newi MonttoJr-Tb* most thorough kaew* ledge arer written on Lore. N. T. ttmae—Profound, gorgeots, poeMe. At booksellers or send order to publishers (tl.91 postpaid). The lew Lttnry, 1st, Ml Pffth An., lew Tori DAISY FLY KILLER g S S n E f t f f i all ft lee. n*t, •»••*, r . eU a»A* ot auto, • » ' tsprn or tip ovofiwillMteen arlajanaaythtaf. <*»•** UtMdotWWM. toM*? OMten, or t MBtbr « • prmt, OMotM, tat tt.Ot. KMS M» aaooKww, a, v. Had 'Erri Framed. On the wall in the president's office at the Hotel Sever-in, there hang three handsome framed personal letters addressed to the head of the Institution. "Received them all in one day," said A. Bennett Gates, "and they are so rare that I have had them framed, for I wish to preserve them. Such as these do not come often to the hotel man." The writer of each of the three framed letters was grateful for some courtesy or favor, or this or that, which-pleased him during his stay as a guest. None had a "kick" to register, which struck Mr. Gates as rather odd, since half the rime of a hotel manager Is occupied in hearing the complaints of someone who feels himself slighted in some particular. Three thankful epistles in a day were almost too much for the hotel president—In* dianapotis News. Use for Hemlock Bark. Spent hemlock bark, which has been used chiefly for fuel, may soon be important In felt manufacture. Experiments have shown that this bark can be substituted for 80 per cent of the basic material, now chiefly rag stock, used in roofing felts. If the bark is used for the 200,000 tons of felt made in this country, annually, there will be a saving, it is thought, of about 11,000,000 a year. Cutieura Is So Soothing To itching, burning skins. It not only soothes but heals. Baths with Cutieura Soap and hot water, Mry geatfj and apply Cutieura Ointment For free samples address, "Cutieura, Dept X Boston.,, At druggists and by malt Soap 25, Ointment 26 and 50.—Adv. Xnofcfedgs Not Everything. "Mrs. DeGrabb knows enough to keep her mouth shut doesn't she?" "Oh, yea, but she lacks control.H r e r i Owners A Mentis* I A fwafflfl O B W fJL /Wat SPECIAL PISTON KflfCS step all carbon depotittaad fettled spark pings. .„*.*?•»* ^ - - ^ ^ - - ****-i*~. '-Jhyw, M •<£*: **'•**, J ! * * • ; H ? - : : 4 & : % : <&&. i&*-L- -J"- '-S Lra&af &*££ v..;* wmmm &t^r#?**£fi •J'JIMLL.1 " • « , ; ; • - • M i . . . •' • • : , - »>.':•• - V > v^Pllff .5i; PINCKNEY DISPATCH • ? * > • ' BILLS 7*e Packer's Bill far Live Stock For the first six months of our operations under the Pood Administration, ending April 30, 1918, Swift & Company paid for DftCSSBD WEIGHT LBS. live stock - 1,558,600,000 $323300,000 For the same period in 1917 1338300,000 $210,400,000 Increase in Weight 16½% 220300,000 in cost 54% $113,400,000 The Consumer's * Bill for Meat must necessarily have increased correspondingly, as Live Stock prices and meat prices fluctuate together. When the producer gets high prices for his livestock, the consumer's meat bill must necessarily be Jarger. Year pook of interesting and instructive facts sent on request Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois Swift & Company, U.S. A. Metal Millinery. Smart millinery shops in London are displaying metal helmets for women, presumably for wear during air raids; though it Is a question whether the fair wearer of a protective, helmet would not flee to a bomb-proof refuge Just as swiftly as her sister whose headgear was fashioned of straw and Silk, The. metal helmets for women cost just about twice as much as those designed for the masculine sex. They are lined with dainty and soft material, and on top is a cunning knob, which gives a rakish and distinctive line to the stern headgear. 1 rv. if No doubt the castles In the air that we frequently read about are built of gold bricks. A 8cercher. With deep scorn in her eyes the Jiaughty girl swept toward the door. "You need not fear that I shall reproach you with your perfidy," she said. "I waive all claim, sir, to your miserable, fickle and undesirable affections." "Whew!" muttered the crestfallen young man, as he was left alone with his thoughts, "that was a hot wave, all - right."—Isstca Bwming .Traa- £ 8 t ^oats eplartar wee recently kissed in a dark hall, and she hasn't had a light there since. Most men mistake the-slightest applause for an encore. ITALIANS LAUNCH SURPRISE ATTACK ON ENEMY LINES GENERAL DIAZ ARMY IN MOUNTAINS TAKE M O 0 T E D'VALBELUA FROM FOE CAPTURING 800 MEN. FRENCH CONTINUE NIBBLING ENEMY LINE NEAR MARNE HunQarimn Premier in 8peech~ Before Parliament Title Austrian Offensive Against Italy Wat a Costly Failure. London—Attacking' Austra-Hungarian lines on the Asiago plateau, Italians have wrested Monte D'Valbella from the enemy, capturing 800 prisoners and cannon, holding their new positions against repeated counter attacks. This sudden turn from the defensive to the offensive came as a surprise to the laymen of the Allied world, for it had been believed General Diaz, Italian commander, would be content to hold his lines In the mountains against a great, new offensive Intended by the Austrlans and Germans to take away the sting of the defeat of the Austrlans along the Piave two weeks ago. Nor was the Italian attack limited to the positions onjtfonte D'Valballa. Further east, on the left bank of the Branta river, they captured the night of Sasso Rosso, just north of the -village of Valstagna, These two actions while local In character, may explain the failure of Italians to pursue the Austrlans across the Piave when, on June 23 the enemy fled from the west bank with a haste that indicated something of demoralization. • General Diaz probably has expected the heaviest enemy blow to be launched along the mountain front, whloh Is the key to the whole Italian situation. In attacking there himself he has carried the fight to the foe, gained strong positions 0 at vital points and broken up preparations made by the enemy for an offensive in that quarter. French Continue Nibbling. -The French are continuing their "nibbling" tactics along the line running northward from the Marne. Friday they swept the Germans back from the environs of Villers-Cotterets forest, southwest of Soissons, and held by American troops in that sector. A long ridge between the villages of Mosley and Paesy-en-Valois was occupied and 265 prisoners were taken. Further north near St. Pierre Algle, the French positions we/e improved by a local attack. British Repulse Enemy Assault. The British have repulsed an enemy assault in the neighborhood of Merris, near where Germans were driven back e v t of Nleppe forest on Friday. The British official statement mentions heavy German artillery fire before Amiens, near Albert north of the Scarpa, near Arras, and in the region of Festubert, northwest of Lens. The official statement issued at Berlin says artillery firing has increased between the Yser and the Marne, which Includes virtually all of the active battle zone. Alligator Dinner. To prove statemeuts iwude In recent irtlcles written by him that reptiles ire good for food, Prof. A. M. Reese >f West Virginia university, gave an illlgator dinner to 24 of his friends. The dish received the warm inlorsement of his guests, among vhoni were several professors of the lnlverslty. Can Afford it. "Ekju't you think Mrs. Coiueu^ '»«i* a #reat deal of loquacity?" "'Maybe she hue, but with all the war profits the old man is IUit king now, she can afford It." Many a woman's tongue is kept busy trying to get her out of the# trouble It got her Into. The Effects of Opiates. TEAT INFANTS tie peculiarly susceptible to opium and i*s varfcwa yiepaiitams, all oi which are narcotics at well known. Even in the smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in tha functions and growth of the cells which are likely to become permanent, causing imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for aloohol or narootica in later life. Nervous dlsaaece. such aa intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying powers are a result of dosing with opiates or narootica to keep children quit t in their infancy. The rale among physicians is that children should never receive opiates in the smallest doses for more than a day at a time, and only then if unavoidable. The administration of Anodyne*, Drops, Cordials, Soothing Syrups and other narootica to children by any but a physician cannot be too strongly decried* and the druggist should not be a party to it. Children who are ill need the attention of a physician, and it ia nothing leas than a crime to dose them willfully with narootica. Caetorla contains no narootica if it bears the signature of Cnaa. H. Fletcher. Geaelne Castoria always heart the signature of' An Up-to-Date Atlas. Mrs. Flatbush—Your husband always looks to me as if he thought he carried the world on his shoulders. Mrs. Bensonhurst—Well, he doesn't, but as a matter of fact, if you saw tny carpets, you'd believe that he carried a large part of the earth on Ills boots. Thought a Linen One Better. Mr. Bacon—I don't like those paper napkins, dear. Mrs. Bac«n—Why don't you like them? "Well, you know very well, dear, that It doesn't look very high-toned for rne to eat with a paper napkin tucked up under my chin." HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES IF YOUR BACK ACHES Do you feel tired and "worn-out?" Are you nervous and Irritable? Don't sleep well at night? Have a "dragged out," unrested feeling when you get ap in the morning? Dizzy spells? Bilious? Bad taste in the mouth, back* ache, pain or soreness in the loins, and abdomen? Severe distress when urinating, bloody, cloudy urine or sediment? All these Indicate gravel or stone in the bladder, or that the poisonous microbes, which are always In your system, have attacked your kidneys. You should use GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. The oil soaks gently Into the walls and lining of the kidneys, and the little poisonous animal germs, which are causing the Inflammation, are immediately attacked and chased out of your system without inconvenience or pain. Don't ignore the "little pains and aches," especially backaches. They may be little now but there is no telling bow soon a dangerous or fatal disease of which they are the forerunners may show rtself. Go' after the cause of that backache at once, or you may find yourself In the grip of an Incurable disease. Do not delay a minute. Go to your druggist and insist on his supplying you with a box of QOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. In 24 hours you will feel renewed health and vigor. After you have cured yourself, continue to take one or two Capsules each day so as to keep In flrst-clnsa condition, and ward off the danger of future attacks. Money refunded If they do not help you. Ask for the original imported GOLD MBDAL brand, and thus be sure of getting the genuine.—Adv. Austrian Offensive Costly Failure. several weeks before qrt Anetrtans begem their futile assault along 1*» tsOm nf the Italian border it was stated' ta aaaUal ooemtilae tfia Austria soon w a d * be drive* ftitff an offensive by Germany, to « m » * t Italian troops being sent in large jajgi here to the western front. Austria was reported as being averse to an offensive, do to wretched internal conditions. Dr. Alexander Wekerle. Hungarian premier, in a speech before parliament has caused a sensation by admitting Austria's offensive was undertaken in order to keep Allied troops on the Italian line and also admitting the offensive in other respects was a costly failure. *Tf\ C*p*T UP *n toe coming tired 1 \J v l U t 1 and unrefreshed, with a dull, heavy head, often amounting to headache, to feel low-spirited and "blue"—are symptoms of self-poisoning by food poisons, not neutralized or ^iminated by bowels, liver and kidneys acting in ^armony. Beecpanj&Pills help to remove the cause of this trouble. They act gently and safely, but also very efficiently. Sola by druggists tnroognovt two world* la bocBOSt iOc»» 2Sc* Direction* el Sped*! Valoe to Women are with & led-Hot Weather! Rumania Signed Teuton Peace Treaty. Amsterdam—According to a telegram from Bucharest, the Romanian chamber of deputies, sitting at Jaesy Friday, ratified a peace treaty with the Central Powers after a short dls cuasioiL The only deputies who opposed the conditions were Traneu Caganneecu, Codreanu, Coxa, antf Avereecn. U. ft. Regiment Goes to Italy. Waahlngton—A regiment of troops In General Pershing's expeditionary foreea hat bee* ordered to Italy. jaroe> ably aeaa advaneegnarCof addftfoaa] to be seat later, to oomntetf the aaity 09 that front of iteHam, W t No Appetite? Mouth Stiff and a Fierce Here's Relief \$ Tongue Hot heavy roods and Iced drinks often play havoc with bad etoiaac&n in hot weather. The weak ones haven't got a chance. A quickly drilled or overworked stomach ta a starter 'of untold misery for Its owner. When yon have that dun, depfeaeed feeling after eating—stomach peine, bowel disorders, heartburn or&aneem, belching, food repeattng~tt la the danger point. Tow want to look on*—end be ejalck about it in this hot weather. A way haw been discovered td make elck stomache wU and to keep them jeoei and tweet & 4a a commpotanea no ftartatkm plan* of * e t i* Haka fata teat aid lag bow* •aa gat - a gnatf iDUHIa ttf hot weather and enjoy frt rhlaa* y e * Wtm w i f e * atetry * fottow.< «*i EATONIO Tableta people everywhere with the benefits they k* ve predated 4 a r t l sands of stomach sufferer*,- Start teat today and let your own etonaefc teti yon/ the troth. VATONIC works quick—ft 'Aaerba and nettraliae* hurtful, poiaonoaa acid* Mean endetoaaacb from nndlgeateA f« testify that It qtackly in a clean, sweet twao^rd^)n ittwytbeof -faoar frthaer ss^aava ,.*<#>. * • . • : • * » ! :M ^*5w''' * • • ; . * . r : •* «^J •-v.,» • ' • • * * 7 * i ! / . :¾ ..it- ••"% ••& « i - V *'•* « . * i#:; it* < - •" "J *•' -c. • • * . < * , • • - ' - • • > »..V! ffit&judL. ; ^ ^ ^ . ^ . * ' • * * * ' • < • « • . - ; • • * l'.T > *Vi ^,:.^ .>> " * & & >V, - !* £ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Qrand Trunk Time Table Fur the convenience ci' <J'd: res-iiviti fxains East Trains West £ c . 46—7:^4 a. m. No. 47— 7:::.7 p. m JSo. 4f>—4-14 p. in. No. 4s—'J:,'3 a.m Ann Arboi Railroad LeaveB Lakeland North South 9 52 A. M. 10 46 A. M 12 36 P. M. Motor Car 1 Zi P. M 5 17 P. M. 4 41 P. M {LOCAL AND GENERAL} Every indication points to a success »»»%»»»%»»%»»»»»%%**»»»>»»v»%%v»»« *t U. t'.SIOLJCK, M . D . C L. SIGLJt:K,M.i). Drs. Sigler & Sigler Piivticiune and Surgeons All calls' prooipilv anemled to dav or n k ' h t . Office en Main S t . PINCKNEY MICHIGAN ful Fourth. The committees have al1 been busy, the ladies are fully pregared to feed a multitude, the speakers are in fine form and the warplanes are surely coming. Come and show how patriol c you are. Whatever you have missed in the past—don't miss reading Dancer's advertisement this week. E\ T. McClear and family of Whitmore Lake, Mrs. Jennie Lavey and M. J. Rcche [spent Sunday with Fowlerville and Anderson relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ratz of Detroit a^d Miss Kate O'Connor of Howell visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Teeple one day last week. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. G. 0 . Johnson are congratulating them. I t is a nine pound girl. Will Jeffreys of Camp Custer is visiting at the home of his parents here. F. D. Johnson spent the week end at Detroit. Mrs. S. E. Swarthout and Fannie State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Ludas County, sa. Frank J. Cheney mfkes an oath that he is senior n .w LH the firm of F. J. Cheney & I V . •, business in the City of To).. • County and State aforesaid, and thru said firm will pay the sura of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. • FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of December A. D. 1886. A. W. Gleason, (Seal)% Notary Public. Hall Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and act through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY &"C0., Toledo, 0 . Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation adv. 3 NOXIOUS WEEDS spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. F. V%%%%%*%%v%VW%**%W**%**%**W Moran at the Samtorium. M E D D ROCHE AUorney at La? HOWELL, ~ MICH. 2 3 I I i Mrs. Seraph Markham is visiting relatives in Detroit. W. A.JHaslam and family of Windsor, Ont., spent the week end at Wm. Kennedy's. Mrs. C. L. Sigler spent Saturday at Detroit. f Mrs. R. Chandler and children of Kalamazoo are.visiting at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffreys. Lev. John A. Crowe is visiting at Detroit. N o t i c e id h e r e b y giveu t h a t a 11 n o x i o u s w e e d s g r o w i n g o n a n y land in t h e t o w n s : . i p of i ' u t y a m or within t h e l i m i t s of any h i g h w a y paaaiug by or through^ BUCQ lands must be c u t dowri and d e s t r o y e d on or before J u l y 15th, 11U8, F a i l u r e to c o m p l y with t h i s n o . tice on o r before t h e d a t e m e n - tioned o r w i t h i n ten daya t h e r e after s h a l l m a k e t h e p a r t i e s s o failing l i a b l e for t h e cost of cutt i n g s u c h weeds a n d an a d d i t i o n - al ten p e r c e n t u m of such cost, t o b e levied a n d collected a g a i n s t t h e p r o p e r t y in the s a m e m a n n e r as o t h e r iaxes are levied a n d col lected. Dated J u n e 19, 1918. J a m e s S u H t h , H i g h w a y C o m m i s s i o n e r . ' MRS. PRICE'S S CANNING COMPOUND You can save yourself time, labor and expense by using- M r s . P r i c e ' s C a n - n i n g C o m p o u n d e r preserving fruits and vegetables. One package is sufficient for four quarts and costs 10c. U. M. Jngersotl J>yal C^iiulily Dru«* S t o r e ^dSISIEJB^^ the a3/a/asjaj^ra^n^®MJSi3JSjasraisMSi®e The Pinery Exchange Bank Does & Conservative Banking Business. :. :: Paid 3 pel* cent on all Time Deposits P l n c k n e y G. W. TEEPLE Mich. Prop atae^&TtvT^&ift There is always room in the Soldier's kit for portraits of the 'tame folk?. Your portrait—the id2x1 gilt- DAISIE B. CHAPELL Ptockb ridge AJ ich igan Francis Carr of Detroit spent wtrk L-nd hori'. Mary McQuillan of Howell spoil'. p.ift.weok here. Allison Brady of Detroit ia vi.-iting at the home of his Liunt, Mrs. Sophia Blunt. C. Lynch spent Thursday at Pontine. J as. Smith spent a few days the past week at Detroit. « Miss Margaret Lexifier of Flint visiting here. Will Deveraux and family of Cincinati, Ohio, are spending several weeks here. John Pardnt • of Detroit spent the week end with Father Crowe. Miss Irene Crabbe of the week end at the home of T. Read. T. Read spent several days last week with Detroit relatives. Mrs. S. (Denton of Gregory was a guest of Mrs. C. L. Sigler Sunday. The laite Society of the North Hambucg [church will meet with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Smith Thursdas, July 11. All are cordially invited. Last Thursday a biplane passed over town going west, but few people saw it. Friday noon probably the same machine passed over again going east, and this time most of our citizens had a chance to observe it. I t displayed no flag, but as no bombs were dropped some of our wise men are of the opinion it was not a German warplane. Two boys, 15 and 16 years old, named Carl Haliwachs and Fred Adams, armed with loaded revolvers and knives, were arrested by the sheriff last Sunday morning. They were on the railroad track near Robt. Tiplady's farm and were wanted at Jackson where both boys lived. The offense tney are charged with is damaging a fcnttding, wr:erethey broke $75 worth of wfod^w*. Sheriff Miller was notified Satwday night by Charlta BolHa, whom bam they slept in. Last week the sheriff arrested two girls, al9o armed with revolvers, one of w.hom was Tinder sentence to the Adrian reformatory. New Sugar Regulations Lansing, June 1.--Beginning today, the ! Michigan goes un a strict sugar ration. In addilition to statements of quantites of sugar on hand, dealers and manufacturers using or nun lling this commodity, will he required before July \'> to give detailed information of their requirements and subject themselves to still further radical restrictions in the sale and consumption of sugar during is the months of Jnly, August and September. * Retail stores will receive for July purchases, certificate: based upon the average of su^ar sold during . the combined three months of April, May, and June. D l s . Retailers must not sell sugar to any of the groups, that is, to none except householders, without taking up the certificates of such purchases. Sales to town customers are limited to 2 pounds, and country custcmers to 5 pounds. The retailer is admonished not to sell more than 3 pounds per person per month to householders, whose Co-operatio* with the retailer is earnestly sought. Retailers may, as at present, sell 25 pounds of sugar to any one householder for home canning, upon his certifying that he has not bought elsewhere and his agreement to return any 'balance not used for canning. Householders on certificate may obtain more than 25 pounds for home canning is shown, but no instance will a sale of more than ?', pounds for home canning purposes be permitted without the approval of the local food administrator. Glasgow Brothers Noted Fo* Selling Cfood Goods Cheap 129 to 135 W. Main, Jackson, Mich. MOW OUR ANNUAL MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE} 'Flic entire m o n t h o! July is -<.'t aside by us a s a m o n t h u; most u n u s u a l values. E v e r y slock • i i p a r t i c i p a t e s in this yrcat e v e n t . in the store Because of the rapidly increasing prices in the m a r k e t and the ur>- c e r t a i n i y of deliveries, o u r stocks a r e increasingdaily in value. T o m a i n t a i n our s t a n d a r d of best values to our c u s t o m e r s this J u l y tale will be of the u t m o s t i m p o r t a n c e to the a p p r e c i a t i v e b u y e r ; Every suit and coat MARKED DOWN POP this sale S U I T S Grouped in prices at$18.50, 22.50, 3+.50 COATS " '; 114,50,25.00,35.00 Come Early, These Can't Last Long South Iosco The Waters Brothers visited in Marion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wairright of Webberville visited at Birt Roberta Sanday. Mr. and Mrs. James Allison entertained company from Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Jester Cramer visit'd at Charles Harrington's cunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robert* were Webberville call* r* Saturday evening. MIF. Fra> k Water?., Mrs. WmN Tunnarri and Vrs. Bert Kirkland were in Howell orv day last week. The Red OO<*H met at LarenaRutmans to flew last Thursday. Beatrice Lamborne spent Monday in Unadilla with her filter. A Change for th* Invalid. If you have a friend lying 111, try taking some daintily prepared edibles naxt time you make a visit Nourishing broths and soups, wine fellies, , delicately browned custards and light puddings made of eggs and milk are good. Or a small jar of marmalade or half a dozen lightly browned biscuit for the invalid's tea. Or creamed chicken and creamed oysters delivered in a charming blue bowl and all ready to be heated up by the nurse. Grapefruit is always appreciated and mandarin oranges and white grapes in a pretty basket are an appetizing combination, and there are some invalids who would be delighted with a Jar of preserved ginger for occasional nibbling. Cash and highest price pafd for eggs and poultry delivered at m y p o n l t r y plant. W ill t a k e in eggs *ix d a y s of the week on "Wednesdays. Soliciting your patrona*'n e, and poultry ft PARN,\M. Unnecessary Intestines. The human intestine seems to be partly a relic of prehistoric times, largely useless in this modern day and age. The nselessness of the vermiform appendix, which is simply the stump of what was once an important and functioning branch of the alimentary canal, is well knowa. Recent operations in a London hospital seem to indicate that a large part of the lower main canal, the colon, can be dispensed with without harm. In these operations sections of the colon have been removed. The work brings up again the famous scientist Metchnlkoffs debated contention that these parts of the anatomy are not only useless but dangerous. In less than three years more than Two Hun dred Thousand Dodge Bros. Motor Cars fcave been placed on .the market. That mean* 200 0(«0 well satisfied motorists, many of whom live near you. Ask any Dodge owner how he likes his-car— H E g X O W s ho-.? smoothly and how ecnomicallv it ru.-,> and is so well satisfied that he likes to tell ' h o n t i t \ , Touring ar $985.00 A. H. F U N T O F T Fi'NCKNEY DISPATCH * . > pinckney D^^patch E n t e r e d a t t h e PoBtoffice b. *pDlica.tion. C a r d s of T h a n k s , titty L-tnts. Resolutions of Condolence, uue dollar. L o c a l Notices, i n Local culumns, tiY«- cent p e r line per each insertion. All mutter intended to benefit the perttonai or business interest of a n y iudivid Uttl wiU be published at regular adverliseing rates. A n n o u n c e m e n t of entertainments, e t c . , must b e paid for at regular Local Notice r a t e s . Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. P o e t r y must be paid for at t h e rate of five cents per line. Correspondence Editor the Pinckney Dispatch, Dear Sir:- $17.62 was the amount contributed to the Michigan Hospital School by the people of Pinckney on Heart Day, which showed their heart interest in the crippled children of our state, and I thank the contributors one and ail. I want to especially thank Mr. Ingersoll for the use of his store for headquarters; the 16 girls who proved them selves efficient in the art of Heart vending; Miss Josephine Harris for the capable manner in which she conducted the sale,and the Dispatch for giving space gratiutously to familarize the general public with the objects of the Hospital School and ir\ advertizing the H e a r t Day SaK Yours for conservation of ohikihocd i,Mrs)Mable M. Hurvuui Publisher Dispatch: - One day last week two ladies were obliged to wait some hours in Pinckney while their auto was being repaired. After a visit to the ice cream parlors one of the ladies suggested that they walk over to the park and sit down for a while. Not being familiar with the sidewalk system, they did not find the crosswalk, so bravely trudged acjross the street through the sand ard dust to find there were no seats. Uncomplaining, they took the only alternative and t a t on the grass. The sight of two finely dressed ladies Bitting on the grass brings out the suggestion that as the trees in the park are now large enough to furnish considerable shade, lawn seats be provided for the benefit of citizens and strangers who come here during the summer and patronize the business places. Farmers also, v*ho frequently are obliged to wait in town before going home, would appreciate them. Other^places, some not as large as Pinckney, are better equipped than we are in this respect. We have a fine park—let us take advantage of it. TAXPAYER. " • # * * * * * • - * * . * - * . > * * . * * . * * _ * • * • • . » • - * • ttXttXtttt:?;?;:':?:^^^ ATTENTION FARMERS! • : *1 To'.'close out we will sell the following at less than wholesale cost. R o d e r i c k L e a n R i d i n g 8 t o o t h C u l t i v a t o r s 5ft P e e r i n g o r M c C o r m i c k M o w e r s Oi't Deering or M c C o r m i c k Binders S t a i i d j i d Binding T w i n e S o u t h Bend 8 tooth W a l k i n g C u l t i v a t o r s $75.<x> #210.00 26c $28.00 *3ee\>\e ^C&r&w&Te Co. 1 « « « « • » : : : : : : • : : « « « « « « « « « * * • » » » « • * » « * * « « « * » » -***rSfS?;K,«S "Like Father, Like Son JJ At a board meeting last Thursday Mrs. Chas. Henry was appointed to act as treasurer to fill a vacancy until October. The following ladies arc the committee on surgical dressings: Mrs. Mary Teeple, Mrs. Jennie Lavey, and Miss Maude Smith. They plan on working Fridays. If members whose time has expired will kindly hand their dues to either the secretary or treasurer it wiil aid us in our work. The Sewing committee appreciates the interest taken by the ladies who came to the rooms last week for the three afternoons. Thirty three ladies attended. There is room for more and possibly your boy may need the garments. JUNIOR RED CROSS With the American Army in France, June 22.—Major Theodore Roosevelt. eldest son of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, has been cited in the United States Army orders for valor'in the Cantigny battle of May 27. The citation reads: " H e displayed the highest quality of courage and leadership, going forward to supervise personally t h e action of one of the companies of his battalion which attacked Cantigny, "The next day, although gassed with effects to his lungs and blindness to his eyes, Major Roosevelt gav« an inspiring example of devotion to duty, refusing to be sent t o a hospital and retaining command of the battalion, which was under heavy bombardment throughout the engagement." Prohibition Edited by M. E. S. The claim by the wets t h a t business would slacken after May 1st are refuted according to a dry organ who claim: Mr. Crowley, of Crowley, Milner & Company characterized such wet claims as ridiculous. Business for May and the first half of June had been better than in any previous period. Mr. Webber, head of the J. L. Hudson company, said the May .business broke the record. Other merchants made similar statements indicating that what was spent for liquor is now being spent for jood and clothing. Bills are beteg paid more promptly. Papa bring* home the shoes A school auxiliary of the Junior Red Cross has been organized in the Pinckney schools. The work of this organization will be closely related to that of the Senior organization. Supt. Doyle started the machinery of the organization working Wednesday at noon and by Thursday morning the organization was completed with l/'O per cent membership throughout the school. This speaks well for the patriotism of t h i students as well as the parents who furnished the necessary fun^s. It may be stated that the tenth grade was the first to £0 ove? the top followed in three minuted by the Juniors. Surely the sacrifice mad3 by the older member.- of families as they otTer up their all to the war god is not being unappreciated when an appeal to the boys and girls of our public schools brings such a whole nearted response in such a short time. When school opens next September and the actual work of the Junior Red Cro3S begins every boy and girl means to back up this response by a still greater, that of devoting all their spare time, money, and energy to assist in alleviating the suffering of our boys In France. NITE ON NEWBERRY His Friends Believe Ha Is t h e Man to Harmonize A l l Elements in t h e Republican Party. Paul II. Kint^, f'Nfva'ivo chairman ol tho Xewbeny Senatorial Committee, asked for an expression, has issued a statement for the press of Michigan as follows : "I have bt>en asked for a statement as to the position of our Committee, and am very glad, indeed, to make one, although an a matter of fact it had not occurred to me that one was necessary, "The fact that a few of our good friends in the Democratic party have met together and decided upon a candidate for United States Senator has not in any way disturbed the friends of Commander Newberry, who are so earnestly and successfully advocating his nomination, "This action has certainly aroused the spirit of the Republican party in the state. Many republicans do not J hesitate to express themselves as be- j lieving that the party In Michigan is '' able to select its candidate for Senator without outside suggestion. Moreover, the attention of everyone has now been called to the necessity of the selection at this time for this high office of the ablest man available. "It" is unquestionably the patriotic duty of every citizen to lend his effort to help bring -about the selection of such a man. That is why, I believe, the men of Michigan, irrespective of party in many instances, are rallying to the support of Truman H. Newberry. They know that he has the ability, the broad experience and the vision of the future and that hia integrity is beyond question. He is not only in the service himself, but his sons also, and in fact his entire family. He i? doing everything possible to help win the war. tie is devoting hi3 entire time and attention to his duties in the Third Naval District. His friends believe that he Is just the man to unite all elements in the Republican party, and that as Senator he would acceptably serve the people of the whole state. "We shall go steadily forward with our efforts In his behalf until the day of the primaries. We have literally thousands of assurances of support, and we are confident of bis nomination nd election.** ^•v' •Vsco' Tread #4S\ yjTATE CK MICHI<i4*V, the Probate Court f<r O the county of Livingston. >t a session of •Hid Conrt, "cli 21 thr probate office in the city of Hovell In Bald county, on the 28tb day .of June, A. D. 1918. Present: If on Enj,ene A . Ptow, Judge of Probate. In the matter of tkn estate of Thomas Fagan, D.ceEeod FrancU ,T. .^biel a having tiled in said ronrt hi* fx'tHon pra>injr that th feline lor the jirruentat on of riaiuig n^inat s »id est at.' <«- liniffd «nd ttiai H 1 irnf> a>><! place be aj< •oinu-d to r< c^iv*, n amine a (I a- ju»i A'l ciai > « a» thj- dn!p f>*>" »}• Jawed toi credltora to p i r ^ n t claims against ea.d es'at-*. It ie further ordered tfeat the 2nd day of Nov< m he* 1918. at 10 o'rldck 1« tor iorenoon , at *utd pr$- tii a«. Alee, be and is h«r« by appo med or the ex rulna ion and atju-ttuen1 ot all claLns and demands &i<alnat Mid deoea»<4. 7a E o o S N L A. at OWE, J ad & of Probata. CHURCH and SOCIETIES CATHOLIC C H U R C H . M. Maiy'o Sunday sftrvir.es: First MAM 7:30 a. m.; .^ei'otiii M.iss Ifl.oo a. m ; VV-rx-r- 7 00 p m. ! M f c T H O D L - 5 T v o r m n i f jvever -irii.' K}>\\ <vt*i 1 1 r:i \-i-r >• w u r p h ! I 0ruhij ',' on |, .t i C H U R C H ; i , 10:00 H. i n . m . S u n d a y St H v p r r M i . r l a r f ' r v T h o pa t,r ~e^ b o o l on* 11 V -run r u n i u " O N A L C M U K C M , >, ,0.0'J a i.i. Ill . M i l IhV "' if , i . i v c t i r x i l ,..,, IV 11 f I S u n :<";0 a at h HI 7 f)av m. :.10. •ui. Sti • r h y 00 H i m i n We Set Tire Standards Why is it that United States Tirea are setting new records for mileage and serviceability ? Why is it that the sales of these tires are constantly mounting b y leaps and bounds ? The answer is found in the fac-' tories where United States Tires are) made. Standards of construction for these tires are higher than ever before known in the tire industry. Makers of tire fabrics tell us that * the standards we have given them for United States Tire fabrics are higher than any previously known. Likewise through every process of construction from crude rubber to finished tires—we have set new and higher standards everywhere. These standards work out on your car in the practical economy demanded by war-times. United States Tires will raise any car to higher efficiency. There is a type to suit every condition of service. The nearest United States Sales and Service Depot dealer will cheerfully aid in selecting right tires for your requirements. r States Tires . o . Meet Topsday CY* r \r, o - ..: R. L. ShtWor W M. F. G. Jackaon Src the Qjocn. r- dfc A . M f •:>• tttc f n i | i t E A S T E R N S t A R ( "HA . <> i .s , -M- cis [• i Hi).y »cr. Jng on or before the fulj of u> m f t O Q " X A K I G N ! • / • • - ^ N\ VI. I l l R T, • ' . P I N C K N E Y C A M P N O . 5037 w M «. M - tin .- . 1,.1 u opening of emh W K HI > M NO V. . »• > 1.'Ml 1 1 1 , • C 1 onttf. , * • % i>- i &>. '.:. y •« k:^: •. - •? ' * " ' ; • • ; ' ' ! -.' * " * . • 4v - # • r- '*"- ^ f( w We KNOW Vnirvd Sr,.T Tires areGOOD T l r e i CHAS BURDEM GREGORY GARA - > • ; • •V»5ft • W& 6^.> . ^ A . ^ ^ : A A < f e - ^ S* &i• ^ j i i ^ . ^ * * • • * ' • " < • : •-' •: "V- V ' • ' • * • • r~ •i^fcr J^^T * - • • * • • • • » - ' 7* J •"'' PINCKNEY DISPATCH iV> r*a r T W" >*: *«(?•: <V..'-. «*£ • - / • . *»»»»i^*»»»*y*»*»*»**-*«>-«-»»»---»»*»»y*< STATE NEWS tin " Y ^ 1 1 * ^ ' » ' » a > < < Monroe—The registration of woman enemy aliens which closed Jane 26, totaled 500 in Monroe county. *Of this number, 17¾ are in Monroe City. Adrian—Pte. Elmer J. Atkins is the first Adrian* boy to be reported wounded in action. Ha left this city with a draft contingent last Npyember. Kftlamaaoo—An enrollment, of 872 In the summer session of the Western Bute normal.is the largest in the history of the school Most of the students are women. Detroit—Highland Park's police department has the honor ol standing 100 per cent in the subscription to the Libarty Loans, the Patriotic Fund and, now, War Savings Stamps. Flint—George Aitken, secretary of the local Plasterers and Cement Workers union, has been brought back from Battle Creek to face a charge of embezsling $141 belonging to the union. Flint—Fire in a large barn of the Flint Spring Water Ice Co. destroyed many tons of hay and gave the firemen a hard fought battle. The loss is $1,000. The cause was not .learned. Mason—Mrs. Maria Potter, aged 84 a resident of Michigan most of that time, is dead here. She has contributed many interesting records to the Ingham County Pioneer and Historical society. Ferndale—The Ferndale commission has adopted the report of the board of review fixing the assessed valuation at $2,500,140, which will mean a tax rate of $10 a thousand to m e t the 1918 budget of $25,*v0. Sandusky—Atasoat tinsmttaneoualy flrei destroyed 159 tone of hay in the barn of George McPherson, of Oarsonvllle, and 206 tons of hay In the barn of F. W. Burdwlck, at Applegate. Arson is suspected. Flint—Sheriff John S. Ch**snut has appointed Wlllsrd L. Johnson, of Fenton township, as undersheriff to take the place of A. J. Huff, who resigned to take a place as chief special officer of the Chevrolet Motor company. Detroit—In sight of his mother, who aat in a window of their home, Chester Werrell, 2 years old, was instantly killed when he darted beneath the wheels of a motor truck owned by M. Mltshkun ft Co., and operated by Harry Maxemchuck. Mt. Clemena—Second Lieutenant John T. Boyle was Instantly killed when the plane which he piloted In a practice flight fell from a height of about 1,200 feet. Second Lieutenant Allen B. Ebey, who was Hie observer on the same machine with Boyle, was fatally injured. Port Huron—Two huge hay sheds at Carsonville, housing $36,000 worth of hay for the allied governments were destroyed by fire. The sheds were part of an elevator owned by Samuel Leonard. The main building, in which thousands of bushels of wheat were stored, was saved. Pontiac—Oakland county's Red Cross building, one of the few buildings erected exclusively for Red Cross work in the country, will be opened Tuesday, July 2, when workers will take possession. The structure Is built on the court house property, and laid out on factory efficiency lines. Lansing—A campaign for the utilisation of garbage has been Inaugurated by the United States food admin* fstrstion to reclaim millions of dollars' worth of material now being wasted and to urge upon housekeepers the necessity for keeping garbage (kitchen and table refuse) in a separate container from other house refuse. Grand Rapids—Lieutenant Sidney Blereld, of Grand Rapids, a member of Company K of the One Hundred and Twenty-sixth infantry, now stationed on German soil with fire other men from Grand Rapids, has received the French war cross for bravery in action, according to a letter from Lieutenant Carl A. Johnson, of the One Hunflred and Twenty-sixth Infantry. Alfonac—The body of John 8. Mc- Donald, of Port Lambton, Ont, was re* corsred recently from the waters of tire 8 t Clair. The corpse waa first sighted by ffte crew of the Owaana, they notified the crew of the govern- &ent patrol boat, Marguerite, and the latter found the body near Foster's hotel, li the Flats. McDonald waa drown- • 4 Kay 8, and It le aaid to be a case * f ttJeide, Bowal^-Oladyi Milton, aged 14, and JonaJe Han**, aged 18, alleged rmna- :y&h Dmea Leasing, are detained hero. tevtfce story they told How* ttfey walked to Waynosvftte Lansing—Partridge hunting seaaot In Michigan is closed tor the year. It waa announced by Deputy State Gams. Warden DanleL Saginaw—Three girls, Gladys and Margaret Jones and Alice C. Qulnlan were injured when their automobile collided with a telephone pole. Kalamaxoo— Daniel Silage was perhaps fatally injured when he fell two stories down an elevator shaft at the plant of the Kalamazoo sled Co, Bay City—The council has appoint* ed a committee to examine the books of the Michigan Light Co., which has asked permission* to increase gas rates here. Algonac—The study of German has been eliminated from the Algonao schools and an German textbooks were destroyed In a bonfire on the school campus. Lansing—Variance in the alcohol content In near-beer manufactured in Michigan has led Fred L. Woodworth, KEEPING OF BOOKS C M LOSSES M. A. C. Man Points Out How Records Reveal Leakages in Agricultural Business. SPURRED BY INCOME REPORTS V't-Wfr' fcH?* •».•'-• ., ;**• #. :- t - I T . v '>•< ••*• * '..«•' +-*•{ - • *-*Lpi .ftttayV where they slept hi a racanf Si efonday walked to Fowlerflnee had slept la eaanjtnf to Howell Wed- Thegfrtahaa a ft*** state food and drug commissioner, to order an inspection of such manufactories. Petoskey—The June frost which hit southern and central Mi.Mgan did little damage in Emmet county and northern Michigan. A few fields of beans and potatoes on very low ground were nipped. Muskegon—Figures submitted by the city accountant show that the municipal budget for 1918 will be $46,000 greater than In 1917, Over $20,000 of this boost is due to an increase in school expenses. Petoskey—With the haying season on, late planting not yet completed, the berry season just opening, there is a severe shortage of labor in northern- Michigan. Many factories are unable to get full crews and farmers are hard hit. Bad Axe—Joseph Smith, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, wirelesB operator on the steamer Henry W. Croft, who was recently taken off the boat at Harbor Beach as insane, and confined in the Jail here, hanged himself using his shirt as a rope. Lansing—Major Walter G. Rogers, quartermaster general in the Michigan National Guard, has been called Into the federal service. He left immediately for Washington, where he will be assigned to the quartermaster's corps. Bay City—The annual convention of the Michigan district of the Lutheran synod of Missouri ended June 26. Saginaw was selected for the 1919 meet* ing. Rev. H. Grueber, of Saginaw, was appointed superintendent of Lutheran schools. Bay City—Edward Meier, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Meier, this city, a water boy on the torpedoed vessel, Jacob Jones, who was thought to have been lost, has written his parents that he wag rescued and will be transferred to another vessel. Big Rapids—The Stanwood Commercial bank has been take~i over by per* sons In and near Stanwood and by interests connected with the Big Rapids Savings bank. It formerly was a private bank but now is a tstate bank. R. W. Wigle, of this city, will mana&e the business. Petoskey—Peter Skop, brakeman on the Cobbs and Mitchell railroad, slipped and fell beneath the wheels of his tram while working out of Boyne Falls. One wheel passed over the middle of his body, but did not break his back or cut the flesh. He is In a aer* lous condition, however, from internal injuries. Charlevoix—The state bankers elected the following officers at the conclusion of their annual convention here: President, Otto Scnupp, Saginaw; first vice-president. Gerrlt J. Dlekema, Holland; second vice-president. John W. Staley, Detroit; secretary, Mrs. H. It. Brown, Detroit; treasurer, H. B. Mo* Millan, Munising. _ Adrian—The Lenawee County Gaa ft Electric Co. has begun suit to restrain the city of Adrian from making a contract with the Citizens' Light A Power Co. for a street lighting system. The Lenawee company charges collusion between Commissioner Knowles and the other company to prevent the Lenawee' company from having a fair chance at the business, Algonac—Patrick Murphy, 52 years old, sailor on the steamer C. W. Cadwell, one of the United Fuel * Supply Co.'s boats, of Detroit, who tell 18 teat into the hold of the vassal, died from his injuries, at the Part; hotel her*. A jury, impaneled by Coroner Roy T. Gilbert, found that he sustained Inter* nal injuries, which caused bis death. four men were engaged la hoisting n chute whan the accident occurred. Lansing—Petitions containing 900 names were filed with the secretary of state to place the name of Henry Ford on the Democratic ticket as a candidate for United States senator/ Demands of Government for Report on Farm Revenues Make Many Converts to Accounting System. By C. H. GRAVE8, Farm Management Demonstrator, Michigan Agricultural College. East Lansing, Mich.—It has been found through investigation over all parts of the state that the farmers who have made the greatest profits in their business have kept careful records and accounts and have used them as a means of studying the condition of their organization and working out ways of Improving it. On account of these findings, special efforts are being made in Michigan and elsewhere to have greater numbers of farmers keep farm books and use them 'to strengthen their management Not only does a farm record serve as a guide to better management, but It also furnishes a very convenient way to make out income tax reports, make up financial statements in order to secure loans, make out schedules of cost to present to commissions and figure up costs of production In order to meet buyers Intelligently—all of which are ways of meeting the business world on its own platform. Business Farmer Least Troubled. The fact that the country Is dependent on Its agriculture has been most forcefully brought home to us during the past year. Farmers are looked upon as business men, and are to be dealt with on business terms. The farmer who has In the past followed the development of the business world and adopted some form of accounts or records is the one who has the least trouble to bear at critical times. The Income tax reports have brought home to the farmers of the country the necessity for more and better records. Many farmers were unable to give a definite statement concerning their income for the past year. A recent decision of the United States Treasury Department No. 2665 amending the income tax decision No. 2153, states that "farmers who keep books according to some approved method of accounting which cleady shows the net income, and take annual Inventories, may, If the same method Is consistently followed from year to year, prepare their returns in accordance with the showing made by the books and inventories." This decision makes it possible for farmers to report their income directly from the yearly .summary as is provided for In account books put out through the county agents. Accounts Make Loans Easier. The farmer often finds It necessary to secure a short-time loan In order to carry on the regular farm business, or to make desired changes. The man who keeps systematic records of his business is much more likely to be given consideration by the bank than tho one who does not. The banks In many of the states are requiring such statements, which makes It quite necessary for the farmers doing business wKh them to keep records. Often farmers are refused credit by the banks because the banker has" no ready means to determine the standing of his patron, and the farmer Is refused credit for no other reason. The use of a farm financial statement would soon remedy this matter. During the period of the present year, many demands have been made on the farmers to furnish data on costs of production -by the federal food adcheaply as possible, that his profits may be larger. It Is equally good business for the fanner to know exactly what it has coat him (n previous years to produce the crop, and, know what the minimum pri^e Is that he can accept and still profit by producing the crop. The margin between the cost of production and the maximum price the manufacturer can pay will go to the man who shows the best business ability, and has facts upon which to base his dealings. A carefully kept, systematic farm record Is the most Important factor In carrying ont these suggestions to a profitable end. Although most of the points touched upon have been in relation to things of the business world off the farm, records can be of equal value to any farmer in connection with the management on the farm. .Many farmers realise that there Is opportunity for Improvement, but a lack of definite Information on their several lines of interest keeps them from making any* changes. At the present time, farmers all over the country are confronted with a shortage of farm labor. Opportunities far Saving Labor. In many sections of the country It Is a common custom to use large units ,pf horse labor per man, one man driving 'three and four horses on farm implements Instead of only two, thus saving the time of another man. Oth-, er sections of equally large fields and smooth ground are still using only the two-horse teams. Such Instances as these are entirely a matter of custom. It behooves every man to examine conditions on his farm to see if he Is of thuf custom-bound class. Many men have not come to realize this until they have kept a record of their labor throughout the year, and realise in a concrete way how much they might have saved on this one factor alone. The distribution and efficiency of farm labor Is closely interrelated with the systems of crop rotations. Each farmer can, by a little careful thonght and planning ahead, make his system of rotation such that It not only produces crops economically by making the best use of his labor, but it also furnishes the proper amount of nourishing roughage which can be fed profitably on the farm. When one stops to consider the many ways that farm records can be useful in bringing about better management, and thereby greater profit In farming, no one can afford not to use the few minutes required each day to keep a careful account of his farm business, and receive the benefit accorded by it. A simple set of farm records, such as have been worked out by the farm management demonstrator of the college to meet the peculiar needs of the farmers of the state, can be procured through the county agricultural agents, and any assistance needed to, get started will be given. Every farmer in the state has the opportunity of going ahead In the same manner as has been found to be the practice of the most successful. HOW THIS NERVOUS WOMAN BOTWELL Told by Hersdf/lier Sin. ccritw Should Convince Outers* Oirtstopher, 1H—"For four years I suffered from irregularities, weakness. nrfwn-mM a n a was tn a run down eondrtion, Two of our heat doctoral failed to do me any good. T heard so mnch about what LytokPtnkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound had done for otharaTT tried H nod was cured. I am no longer nervous, am regular, a n d in excellent beaWw I l e u m tho C W x i n d will cure any female trouble. "—Mrs. A u c s HlU.mt. Christopher, III Nervousness la often a symptom of weakness or acme functional derangement, which may be overcome by this famoua root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Rnkham'e Vegetable Compound, aa thousands of women have •found by Ifco«np5k*tJons exist, write Lydia EL PlnkhamMedHdne Co., Lynn, Mass., for suggestions in regard to your ailment The result of ita long experience » at yow service, Itching Rashes . — Soothed With Cuticura WHEN YOU THINK FUGS Tb«n writ* to «• for eotoktno. AMjfjtIGAJf wtA.Q ltVO. CO.. BMto*7 F*» PATENTS **••»•*_ fc»lft*LM» •dTlMfcadbookal BUf SMI I«f•*•&(*•. BMtMTTll BLACK-HEART OF POTATOES Improper Shipping Precautions Cause Heavy Loss to Michigan Growers. East Lansing, Mich.—One of the frequent causes of loss to Michigan grow* ers of potatoes during the past winter and spring was the prevalence of black-heart In many carload lots of tubers. In two carloads shipped from Ludlngton to Toledo, for Instance, the loss was 86 per cent, while in another car shipped from Lansing to Toledo the damage was almost equally heavy. Most people are familiar with black* heart In advanced cases the tubert show hollow, black-bordered cavities In the center. Black-heart is produced when potatoes are heated to 90 degrees to 104 degrees F. for a few hours or stored at lower temperatures In piles deeper than 6 feet without ventilation from the sides or bottom. Temperatures of 90 degrees to 104 F. are not infrequent W. N. U., DETROIT, NO> 27-1918. TO CAMOUFLAGE A HOME Just a Few Simple Suggestions That May er May Not Be Exactly Followed. . Hang the erayon portrait of Aunt Anastasia over the bad place in the living room wall paper. Back the sideboard up against the place where the wainscoting was blistered during a chafing dish party given by your predecessors. By keeping the player-piano going you can easily ocercome the banging of the faulty radiator in the living room. | The temperature may be made agreeable by constant-exercise with wall weights, dumb bells and rowing machines. On heatless days you can thus fool your landlord and yourself at the same time. Place a large Japanese umbrella up against the ceiltng In the library where the radiator upstairs has leaked through. Where you have too many pictures, hang them one over tbe other, the picture of your relatives on the bottom and those of your wife's relatives on top. Hong a towel rack over the place where the genuine marble has peeled off tbe bathroom wall.—Richmond Times-Dispatch. In cars that are started out during ministration and similar commissions,i very cold weather, fired, and then de* iitafdnjr* Jtnse SI, slefjt In the wooda, -aaiMhsnd n%etr hike to Webbvffl*J The algaatsres wans all those of DetlptUrs and the petitkme were aaat m by former Judge Wflttaa* F. Cos> eotty. A large number of petition* for the rsnoialnastoa of Governor «ss»paf os> tho RepmbHoaa tfoka* were alto D&ed. In order to establish satisfactory prices. Not long since 19 county agents, representing three states, assembled in Washington at (he request •of the federal food administration to assist In determining what price should be paid to farmers by licensed manufacturers for a certain Important farm product. Much difference waa noted In the figures presented by these men. Some of it was due to the different conditions under which the farmers In the various counties were working, but a good deal Is believed to have been due to the fact that many left out items that should have been Included There Is no disposition to Will Your Gofltrseta Pay? Often certain crops such as canning crops and sugar beets are grown on contracts, and the farmer mast sell bis, crop before he "hat'produced i t The buyer is In a position to know Under German Rule. An old man who knows what it la to live under German rule told a Buffalo bond salesman why he bought Liberty Bonds. He said. "First comes) the kaiser; then come the princes; then the generals; then the politicians; then the nobility; then the horses, then the dogs; and tHen—away down below the dogs—stand the common men." price la that he can pay and atfll receive his proper profft for manufacturing the final atoduct Bui H U good buotaeaa em njs> part to tnr/a* layed in transit or unloading until unseasonably warm weather sets in suddenly, or in cars that pass from a tone of very cold weather into on« of warm weather. Overheating or lack of ventilation in cellars Is equally effective in bringing about black-heart Injury of this type can be reduced by closer attention to the firing of Uw stoves, to the loading of the cars, and to proper provision for air circulation within the cars. A false floor and false walls should he used, tn order to permit the free movement of large volumes of heated air to the botttom of fheToedV In ears constructed with end lee bunkers, false end walla are not necessary. The no* tatoea should never be loaded In such a way Chat the circulation of the heated air from the stove to the ceiling, over the top of the load, and under the false floor will be cut on* at any point, approximately what the majjmunv They should not be loaded doeer ^Q the stove then * feet, and shontfbe protected from the direct heat of the stove, b y n sheet of ashootoa or other s l i i w V a W i Usually the spinster accepts the Inevitable when it meanders along in trousers. EveryDmelEat ST (Mitt Or Co**> at Iesmn yupn —Bob Ywfre saving ..,. wheat for Franfc** . • - % • ^ \A • ^ . . ^ ¾ 4 ¾ -v. -'.• "S •'* «•'..*' *&.*•&'''•*.*• •'••XK • : $ ' ^ " • " * • * $ " • « . • ^ • ^ • ' • ^ •- ... -.TV '-*\ *''t.-: «.••*' * ^ - t ; in mmtm ' ii' i W s \ ,^^-.^-^-J^^TT^^^!^^333E8BB|^B35H(013U(BiP fcTi' ' .H^IH'HWWWN :; < '-'-^.;^^?^ : ^ ^ : PINCKNEY DISPATCH (^T^-UUDINAB^ L COMMANDS FIGHTING MARINES '#•'1. » • • • ' • » ' ^ . : • * v . • • . ^ 'ft#*r* He in Brig.' Gen. James G. Harbord, temporarily in command -of the marines that are teaching the Germans in Prance something about American fighting, is well known as a real soldier, a fighter who entered the army as a private and fought his way up through the ranks to the high position he now holds. General Harbord was placed In command of the marines by General Pershing until a general officer of marines is appointed to supreme command of the soldiers of the sea to succeed Brig. Gen. Charles i . Doyen, found physically disqualified for service at the front General Harbord, as commander of the marines at the "front of the front," Is right In bis element, officers on duty say. Born in Illinois, be was graduated from the Kansas State Agricultural college' and then gave up his career as farmer to shoulder a gun. enlisted at the age of twenty years in the infantry and rose rapidly, later the cavalry. JUSTIN GODART, NOTED FRENCHMAN Justin Godart, member of the French parliament from Lyon, and untrl recently secretary of state for the sanitary service of the war department, who was sent to the United States by his government primarily to convey the thanks of France to the Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A. and other organizations, is a lawyer and oeceived tils LL.D. at the University of Lyon. He specialized before the war in the study of sociology. Tho city of Lyon sent him as its representative to the house of deputies in 1906. There, as a member of the high commission of labor, he proved himself to be a progressive leader in the framing of laws improving the «ondltions of labor. When the war broke out he had Just been elected vice president of the house of deputies. He Joined the army at once as a hospital orderly in the same service of which he was later to become chief. He organized the medical service on the French front, In the French expeditionary force in Italy and alsr> in the French army in Salonlki. The French front M. Godart visited constantly. C WHO IS VON RINTELEN? Capt. Franz von Rlntelen, alias Hansen, alias Gasche, alias Gates, etc., leader of the German bomb plotters in the United States, and for whom the German government is trying to exchange an American prisoner of^ war, was said, when a captive In England three years ago, to be the Duke Adolph of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, a relative of the German emperor. At the time of his trial in New Tork there also were persistent reports that be bore a much closer relationship to the emperor, but one which was not officially recognized. Vob Rlntelen and tea other plot* ters were convicted last February of attempting to blow up American ships and were sentenced to Atlanta penltenf- tiary for a year and a half and fined 12,000 each. One of the most prominent members of the German war party, at the bead of which was the crown prince, Frederick William, was Von Rlntelen, the intimate of the emperor and Prince .Henry of Prussia. He was for years a high official of the Deutsches bank. NEWBERRY IN SERVICE AGAIN Truman Handy Newberry, the wealthy Detroit business man whom President - Roosevelt made assistant secretary of the navy, is agate*!* the service of his country; working 10 w 12 hours a day, and at least half that long on Sunday, at a desk in a fourth- HOOT office at 280 Broadway, 'New York, headquarters of. the Third naval district. The annual salary of a lieutenant commander of the United States naval reserve force, which Is thejrank Mr. Newberry holds, Is teas than the monthly dividend he gats from almost any one of his numerous Industries In Michigan. The work Is hard; the hours long. As principal assistant to the commander of tha Third naval district for the management of the naval reserve forces, Lieutenant Commander Newberry has charge of tha work in a 'stretch -of -country extending from BIQ HAPPENINGS OF T H E WEEK CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ITEMS Kernels Culled From Events of Moment In All Parts of the World— Of Interest to All trie) People Everywhere. Domestic Rescuers working in the wrecked Silver mine, near Virginia, Minn., destroyed by a premature explosion of dynamite and black powder, had taken out three miners, alive but unconscious. Mine officials reported that 29 men hdti been entombed. • • • Following an investigation of the financial affairs of the National Emergency Relief society, Mrs. William Cummings Story, former director general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, was indicted at New York on charges of grand larceny, petit larceny and conspiracy. Mrs. Story is president of the relief society. • • • Marvin Hughitt, Jr., of Chicago has left the service of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad to become manager of coal properties in which he Is Interested. • » • Five persons were killed nnd several others^ injured by a tornado which struck South Green City, Mo. Considerable property damage Is reported. • * * Engineer Alonzo Sargent was asleep at the throttle when his locomotive tore into the Wallace-Hagenbeck circus train and caused the known loss of 62 lives on the Michigan Central railroad at Invanhoe, Ind. This statement was made at the Inquest In Hammond by Charles J. McFadden, counsel for the railroad company. • • • Secretary Daniels discussed with Captain Moffett, commandant of the Great Lakes Naval Training station, plans for enlargement of that station now necessary. • • • A big passenger steamer being used by the government as a supply ship was destroyed by fire following an explosion, it became known at an Atlantic port. • * » European War News Intervening In the debate of the new military service act and speaking of the urgency of obtaining men for a serious emergency, Premier Lloyd George told the house of commons it was true the Americans were coming and being brigaded with tlie allies, but that it was on the distinct understanding that when men were obtained they should replace the* Americans and enable the Americans to form their own divisions. * • \ * • The city of Irkutsk, Siberia, has been captured by Caecho-Slovak troops under General Alexieff, according to Berlin reports received In Copenhagen and sent to the Exchange Telegraph company of London. • • • The body of Captain Beracca, Italy's famous aviator, whose machine fell In flames inside the Austrian lines after a battle, was found during the Italian advance, says a dispatch from Rome. The body was slightly burned. • • • Through its foreign secretary, Dr, Richard von Knehhnann, the German government made the admission that the end of the war can hardly be ex* pected through purely military decisions alone and without recourse to diplomatic negotiations. In addressing the ralchstag In Berlin Dr. von Kuehlmann expressed the hope that the allies in due course of time will find* a way to approach Germany with peace offers that will satisfy that country's vital needs. The Germans have landed a force of 8,000 infantry and cavalry, together with artillery, at Pott, on the Black sea, according to an official commtraloation from Moscow. • e e U.S.—Teutonic War News German submarines operating on Lieut. George B. Redwood of Baltimore, Md., who was twice decorated tor conspicuous bravery, was killed In action In France, according to information received by his mother. Washington BsfMfst, K. J„ to Hew bMjNft, OBSB* and react** north to. Lake Brta, and motndtns ttevtst of Ksw/fpi* sjkttfc* K*w York nnvy yard. 4 ( aid to Bear ^ s j . . s < ^ r nsty rtsnsrlsjssj^^jisi, t$*tr Offers. this side of the Atlantic ocean hat* Jsfftar prepared to meet i t ^Enough ^'?-:' •*• A * • ! * ; • • • .**v* .. '.HP'*., N--3- - • sunk ihefr^first troop ship. The nary ' announced that a British under charter by tho Amarlrsrussnt -and Vmnd' to 'this country, had boon destroyed jano 18. ssssV TOO aUss oast M the Delaware canoe and -that «T laaahata of. Chip ^ 1 * . • '*«r^4» President Wilson, it was learned from an authoritative source, Is preparing to advocate universal military training as a war measure. The tentative plan is to submit to_congress a bill extending the draft age and also establishing universal military training for American youths below the draft age^ The senate agricultural committee agreed upon an amendment to the emergency agricultural appropriation bill providing for national'prohibition. Under the amendment the manufacture and sale of whisky and wine would hja prohibited after June 30, 1919, and the manufacture and sale of beer three months after the approval of the bill by the president. * • • Another bond bill, authorizing $8* 000,000,000 of Liberty bonds, in addition to all*heretofore authorized, was framed by the house ways and means committee, In preparing for the next issue expected in October, and to provide for a subsequent issue when necessary. * • • President Wilson sent this cablegram to General Diaz, commanding the Italian arm : "Please accept my warm congratulations on the splendid successes of the armies under your command. The whole spirit of America acclaims the achievement and feels that a very great blow has been struck for the liberties not only of Italy but of the world." * * * President Wilson is for peaceful, not forceful Intervention to rehabilitate Russia and expel the Hun. It was learned In Washington that the president has determined upon tr.e basic principles of a plan for extending aid to Russia, and is engaged In formulating the details. * * • After Secretary Baker and General March bad opposed revision of draft age limits and announced that within 90 days the war department would submit a new and enlarged army program, the senate military committee voted against any legislation to change the draft age limits from twenty-one to thirty-one years to twenty and forty years. * « • Belgium was given another credit of $2,250,000, making Belgium's total loans from the United States $122,800,- 000. Aggregate credits to the allies now amount to $5,972,500,000. * * • Immediate absolute prohibition was vigorously opposed before the senate agriculture committee by an array of witnesses, including Chairman Hurley of the shipping board, Samuel Gornpers, and Percy H. Johnston speaking for a committee of bankers. Hurley declared the shipping board feared taking beer from the workmen would ' Interfere with the great shipbuilding program. * • * Congress, heartened by the news of the great Italian victory, shattered all legislative speed records on Monday by lightninglike action on some of the most Important war measures of the present session. Billions of dollars for the war chest were voted with unprecedented rapidity and unanimity. * • • Foreign The Ukraine bureau of Laussane announced that it had received com' mnnicatlon of the report that the bolshevik authorities at Ekaterinburg had convicted Nicholas Romanoff, the for- *mer Russian emperor, after a short trial, condemned him to death, and shot him. Rumors are current in Petrograd that Alexis Romanoff, son of former Emperor Nicholas, is dead. * • • Lord Cecil, minister of blockade, announced in commons at London that there is "constant discussion between America and the allies regarding Russia,'* bnt that he was unable to make any statement regarding intervention. * • • Snow has fallen to a depth of from one to three Inches In several/parts of Germany, according to the Exchange Telegraph company at London. Frost has caused havoc to the fruit trees. * • • Premier Lloyd George announced in the house of commons that the next couple of months would be anxious ones. There might be a great blow coming, ho said, and on this blow the Issue of the campaign might depend. The entente allies, ho added, never felt Americans," h * added, "have arrived to satisfy the allies and to disappoint and aMsaatsty defeat oar .foes." Edward ^Shortt, chtsf 'secretary for rraland, said he hoped to satisfy the house of commons the O e r m a o ^ o U n b a i t s * was a real and fatmlncotidan sjsr to thtt country. EUGENE V. DEBS ARRESTED AS FOE WAS INDICTED FOR THINGS H I SAID IN HIS CANTON SPEECH JUNE 1fl LA8T. $1,000 DEFENSE FUND RAISED Arrest Made On a Secret Indictment Returned By the Federal Grand Jury Saturday. : ^ " ^ > * * . ..^-- A-' ••/•'is,- %\ Cleveland—Eugene V. Deba, four times Socialist candidate for the presidency of the United States, was arrested here Sunday by United States Marshal Charles W. Lapp and Deputy Marshal Charles C. Boeohme, as he was about to deliver a Socialist address. The arrest was made on a federal warrant in connection with Debs' speech at the Socialist state convention in Canton, 0., June 16 last. The arrest was made on a secret indictment returned Saturday by the federal grand jury. It is understood the indictment contains 10 specific counts under section three of the espionage act, as amended by the passage of the sedition bill, May 16, last, which provides a penalty of 20 years In the penitentiary, and a fine of $10,000 and costs for each violation. Mr. Debs refused to make any statement regarding his arrest. Following the announcement of Mr. Debs' arrest a defense fund of more than $1,000 was raised by popular subscription before the meeting ended. "Mr. Debs was indicted not as a Socialist, but as a violator of the law of the United States because of things he said in his Canton speech," said Assistant Attorney Breitenstein. "The federal jury had presented to it for consideration during the past two weeks many other cases under the espionage act," said Assistant Attorney Kavanaugh. "Among the persona charged are not only Socialists, but many who are members of other political party affiliations. The government is not prosecuting these men because they are Socialists." COAL ALLOTTED NOT ENOUGH Prudden Urges Householders to Use Bituminous and Wood. Detroit.—Considerably less than one.half the state's domestic coal requirements will be taken care of by the 1,201,000 tons of anthracite allot, ted to Michigan, Fuel Administrator Prudden made known in a statement issued Sunday, In which he urged upon household consumers the necessity "of their using bituminous coal and wood wherever possible in order that others whose baseburner or hot air furnace equipment must have anthracite-will not be without fuel. Distribution of coal throughout the state, Mr. Prudden said, will be along lines fashioned after the United States fuel administration's zoning of the whole country. The effect of this will be to send the bulk of the anthracite where it is most needed. '• "Saginaw and Bay counties, for instance," he explained, "will be required to use their own supply of toft coal and wood to-a large extent, re. ceiving only such quantity of hard coal as Is actually needed for base burners and hot air furnaces. "Large cities, such as Detroit* Grand Rapids and Flint, will get a greater quantity of anthracite per capita than smaller places, because) of the preponderance of base burners In city homes/' SENATE PASSES ARMY BILL Numerous Amendments Makes It Necessary Per It to Go to Conference, Washington — Carrying appropriations of mora than $12,000,000,000 for the prosecution of the war and eon* ferring authority on the president to raise as large an army as may be necessary to insure final victory, the senate Jane 29 passed the army appropriation bill. There was not an oppot-* ing vote. Tho hill had been before the senate almost continuously for five days. Dosens of amendments, some of largo importance, but most of them of a ninor character, were sought to be add* or to the hill daring tha last day of tttV consideration and moat of thorn wet* accepted wlthont objections. Othara 2 wars rejected by vote antf some wsa«: thrown oat off points of OttisT^ffcef numoToos amendments to ta« htilsa t t oaSaa from tha *oa*e m*tosa ft aaty to* It t* ga to *1 .¾ .4 . • : •V,.'3jT.J. •2-:\'<:'-r.. 'A tM <*!>. mtttaty affairs thm measara In caarga, aadr Watranaad J I J M • • I I I I I W H i l l I I « . _ ;,. , , . ^ , *::$: < & * • • -^i: -nr . - * * • «- - r <i* •Jfl K**4 : *•< >%>:; - V > . - • < ..„. Jv'7 ___ ^ PINCKNEY D!CDATCH }#: v » *?: ' i i f , - . ( ; V W'! -'*•„'•"' * ' i£KV.v'-*> . v . I" , K< *,y. f > .J-V'" A Third of a Century of Service A n Announcement to Our Good Friends—The People of Finckney and Surrounding Country. A third of a century ago the Firm of W. J. Dancer and Co. was founded. At the bottom of all the plans which were laid at that time were certain ideals of business^ administration, a certain sound faith in the principle that honesty was the best and only foundation upon which to buiid a successful retail business. Thirty-three years ago the average merchant was like a horse trader he got what he could sell We believed then as surely as we believe now, that there should be one price for all—and that a fair profit only should be expected on what we had to sell. Coupled and interwoven with this principle, we had in our hearts an unbounded faith in the future of Stockbridge and its people. We believed in them. We were convinced that they were highminded-intellegent people—who would know and appreciate the value of honest merchan disc, fair prices and good service. Upon this basis we decided to cast our lot with Stockbridge—to rise or fall with it and its people^" but to give up not one iota of the principles with which we started. T h a i our confidence has not been misplaced— and that our ideas of honest methods were ri^ht has been proven time and time again, For a business does not, a store does not grow and expand fear after year on wrong principles. However, we realize that without YOUR cooperation— without your hearty approval and si>pport-^ we could not have grown and prospered as we have. To you and your.faith in us is due the greater measure of our success. Realizing these things, in an effort to show our appreciation, we are going to celebrate this anniversary of ouropening. You, our good friends, are surely entitled to share in a celebration of this kind. We announce, therefore, a Third of a Century GREGORY I The L'niidilla township lied Cross seal to Howell a nice consignment of work la»t week as follows: 'i\ hospital bedbhirts, 7 suits of pajamas, 5 sweat- j er*, and i) pairs. This branch received J from Chicago a box of 2u ready cut j suits of pajaraaa. This means wortc for all'of us. The attendance is spec-' ially good this summer. Uur women j are true blue patriots. ! Mrs. . Wm. Hill and son visited rela- ! Uvea here the paaf week. Dr. K. B. Howlett, who was in the j hospital at lJo.itiac for appendicitis op- j peration, returned to Gregory Friday j yarning much improved. He j o k e d ! his family at Stockb.idge Saturday. ; They will not return to v.aro until ! after the Fourth. ! Mrs. Ruth Chapman returned l'roin I her Stockbridge visit Friday. I The many friends and acquaintances j of Mrs. F. A. Worden's sister, Mrs. j Fred Stowe will be sorry to hear of her death at Sacramento, on Monday, June j !:Mth. She has been sick for the past! 1 S two months. ^i*-/*5 ** WeSell - ! 'J r3 P a r k 6c Pollard Chicken Food Mr. and Mrs. 0. \V. Hammond of Kingston spent Sunday at her mother's. The Leek 3 reunion met at Clear Lake Wednesday June 26th, There were 10«; present and a most enjoyable time was had by all present. Those attending the reunion from here were Mrs. Char lotte Howlett, Henry Howlett, H. L, Marshall and family, Frank Howlett and Bruce Reid. : 1 ¾ • * It is the B E S T Russell Livermore spent two days last week in Jackson. Miss Frankie Placeway is at the Sanitarium in Pinckney caring fer a patient Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howlett and daughter Mary attended the funeral of Frank Springhead of Danaville Wednesday of last week. Norman and Carl Topping, Dale Sweet, Robert Reid, Emeraon McKin- •ey, Gaylord Hall and the Misses Hazel and Meryle Mean, Marion Topping, Ruth Watson, and Helen McKinsey enjoyed a week end house party at Clark's Lake with Mrs. Kate Beach of Jackson as chaperon. Henry Howlett attended the Red Cross «8ounty Board of Directors at Howell last Thursday. The people of this section last Thursday and Friday had the privilege of seeing an airplane pass over Gregory. Aa it was an American it onlyk created curiosity. Miss Bernice Harris returned from Detroit Saturday. Services at the Baptist church next Sunday at 10:30. The pastors subject will be, "Are you Ready?" Bible school at 11:45. Miss Nellie Denton will lead the Young People's meeting at 7::^0 p. m. Do not forget that next Sunday is Mission Sunday. Come prepared to do your par!. Wilson and Harold Howlett of Howell were Gregory callers Sunday afternoon L.. B. RICHARDS Anniversary Sale Starting JULY 13 and Lasting until JULY 27th. The opening advertisement covering the merchandise for this celebration, will appear next Week. Watch for it ami read it carefully. You will to what extent you are to share in this happy J. DANCER & CO. f^tookbr i d^re event, .••' UNADILLA Harold Teachout of Lansing is spending bis vacation with his grandparents h,ere. Esther Barnum returned from Munith last Sunday. Aris Kennedy of Battle Creek /spent the week end with his parents here. W. H. Gardner and wife spent Saturday at O. W. Webb's. Mr. and Mrs. Earl are spending the week at Bruin Lake. The Hard Shells met with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carnes last Monday .evening. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Gregor and familj of Washington are here on a visit with her parents, W m. Pyper'a. Mrs: W. T. Barnum was in Lansing the week end. Children's Day was observed at*| North Waterloo Sunday. Miss Amber Aseltine of Detroit is spending the summer at Forest Aael-' tine's. Bom to Mr. and Mm. Robt. Share) (Miss Lena Kimtnel) of Three Rivers, Newberry and Preparedness . $ Truman H, Newberry is no new convert to Preparedness. He has preached it for twenty years,—he has practised what he preached. He stood for preparedness away back in 1896, when he helped organize the Michigan Naval Brigade. Aa Assistant Secretary of the Navy under Roosevelt he urged preparedness. Speaking in New Orleans In 1907, he said: "You can put It in the biggest type you have that we must have a bigger navy, and I hope such enlargement will come soon. It is for you people here to use your influence for more appropriations for the building of battleships and cruisers. There it no doubt that we shall need them and the sooner they are built the better." While Secretary of the Navy, Newberry contended for a Merchant Marine at a preparedness measure. "A latge number of merchant vessels will be required in the event cf a aerious war," he pleaded. He not only talked preparedness, but hs prepared. He put the Navy on a sure foundation. On our entry Into the war ft was the one branch of our national defense which wee prepared. He backs up his belief in preparedness by being in the service himself. His sons are in the service. His whole family is serving. i Newberry and Preparedness mean the same thing. Truman H. Newberry is prepared to give Michigan and the nation wonderfully able service in the United States Senate. NEWBERRY for United States Senator FuUt&ml h NrtoUrrr tmttwUl Cmmiam A. A, TmpUtm, GtntrmKktUrwum T*4 H. King. EMaah* Qutmsm y . -.^-/-. •Mi We are glad to report Mrs. Carrai Webb, who has returned from tht Pinckney Sanitarium as getting akms nicely. Roy Palmer and family attended tht wedding of Miss Marlon Hotsaes U Earl Leach Wedaeadav evsnkig, Jam 26<JLath«*heminIosco. E G G S P O U L T R Y Y B A b Will take eggs 6 days each week^ Poultry and Veal Wednesday^orning. Highest price paid at all times. JOHPTC. DINrv&L. ; . fs ,.*."-.' V * • •j?&,' ^-¾¾^^:¾:-/M¾L ..«y.,».,' * , - ' ••„'"**•£&.'• •' • '«t- J-•' ''-'&•l. V ,Vc J -«» *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 03, 1918 Description An account of the resource July 03, 1918 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 1918-07-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch