747 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4de299a77bce5d0333b9c5c69e69f6a7.pdf 1087ecb99367315c34cfdee7bad3055f 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. vrW , 7 v Dispatc hWednesday , Jul y 81 , 195 7Wchiga a vs U spen t fo r a eta l healt h progra m in 167 58Tbi s ha s alway s bee n a controve rsa l program Th e governo r claim sth e need s ar e no t bein g me t th e leg iitfctuesaye the y are The y clai mtha t 3J75,11 4 mor wil l b e spen tthi s yea r tha n las t tta l th e Bew thor n cente r a t the hospita l get s260,00 0 mor e tha n las t year , th e La fayett e Cente r i n Detroi t 278,00 0mor e th e neur o Pacychiatvi c clini c a tAn n Arbo r 226,00 0 an d tha t 57 9employee s hav e bee n adde d i n tw oyears A star t ha s bee n mad e o r ne w 1,230,00 0 hospita l a t Plyra ofo r retarde d children 8t Mary s Catholf c Churc h o fPinckne y wiUJbav e a Hom e Comin gSlawy, CfaRrt Cathol k Churc nTh eofu y will toa n o x roa n t n whic h a n o x wil l b eioaat d whol e i n a n ou t doo r pi t I n, additio n a regula r dinne r wil l to, eerve d an d er wil l b e booth s i nwhic h differen t articles , sof t driaki ,I ic e crea m etc wil l b e sold I Th e entertainmen t feature s wil lto musi c b y th e Haie a Famil y Or hol d tim e tunes Ther e wil l als o b egame s an d contests , includin g a tu go f war , thre e legge d rac e an d a fl ycastin g contes t wher e angler s cansho w ho w fa r the y can cast a lure I t wil l b e simila r t o th e ol d tin e pic ftt Marf N Cttftal k Chw e Rv F r Alber t SehhtittPasto rSUNDA Y MASSE SSumme r Masses 630 , 890 , 900 , 1900 , 113 0 A WVU r MaBe800 , 100 d A M th eRepublica n spokesma n an d i t tourin gth e state H e i s sai d t o hav e hi s eye so n governorship H e i s a 4 4 yea r o dsmal l tow n lawye r fro m Zeeland ,ha s serve d 4 term i n th e hous e an dwa s littl e hear d o f unti l electe dspeake r thi s year Georg e Wahr,Sal lfcde of An n Arbo r i s als o reporte dreceptiv e t o th e governorship H e r efuse d t o sig n a s a member Va uPeursan s commttee A recen t purve yshowe d tha t industr y i s no i th e big e t taxpaye r bu t th e workin g ma n MH e pay s 6 2 percen t o f th e ta x bill Mayb e YanPeursa n can buil d himsel fu p ove r nigh t int o a stat e wid eknow n figur e an d overtur n Governo rWilliam s 270,00 0 majorit y ove r th ewel l know n Mayo r Cob o o f Detroi twh o ha d neve r bee n beate n before Tfee civi l rights iseue Involvin g th etigh t fo r equa l rights by th e negro ewa s on e o f th e result s o f America nSlaver y an d wa a 9 0 year s comin g t oa head I t wa s boun d i o d o s o tom eda y a tn delayin g an d stallin g Weekda y Mass 8 0 AM tactic o f congres s becam e outmod ed Th e bi g reaso n i s tha t th e nejrro eha s advance d intellectuall y ove r Confessions th e year s ari d no w hold s man y po t r ri ay T Novenn a Devofns ition s o f influence Durin g th e hig h Saturday 43 0 t o 58 0 P M , M4 , wag e period s o f th e tw o worl d wars i Stan t flOO Pchestr a o f Pinckne y wh o wil l pla y u J B 4U WtWi lT w T thousand s o negroe s cam e nort h andsettle d i n th e citie s wher e the y Lave becom e a politica l power I n Nev fYork,Defroit,Chieag e an d othe r cities the y oas t th e decidin g vote Negroes fi n thes e citie s hav e bee n electe d t ot o M Sof t Bal l New s Pinckney climbe d close r t o th ecount y leagu e titl e las t wee k whe nthe y bea t Cit y Servic e th e secon d plac e tea m 9 to 2 Thursda y night I Cit y Servic e an d Provin g Ground si stil l hav e a chanc e t o ti e Pinckne y i f CmtatCosh e losu a bot h remainin g game s wit nSonowfu l Mott o Novtna73 0 PM rab rg Thuv d t an d wit h ar e sheddin g Cit y Servic e nex t wee k Tuesday pligh t o f Michiga n lead an dPinckney go t a n earl y The pres s i s btgtanfn g t o wonde rwh y Governo r Wistttjn ha s no tcom e ou t i n rebutta l o f th e charge sbein g broadcas t b y 4ftorg e VanPeu ran , Republica n esflsWat e fo r gover no r an d Stat e Chtintm n Lindemeare ,ove r th eindustr y tha tthe y sa y i s taxe d t o deat h bu t noth wa s ahea d 3 to 1 up t o th e las t o f th e in g t o sa y abou t th e workin g ma nChurc kspeac program , bal l gam e an d danc ewhic h the y alway s feature d Thi 3wil l b e a n opportunit y fo r forme rresident s t o revisi t th e ol d hom etow n an d rene w ol d acquaintenances Calvary Meanonitt e Chun bRev Ut a Beacky , Paste r ,5 S Sup t Walter Est hMerai t Wovshi p 100 06th whe n the y brok e ou t i n a ras h o fhit s an d score d 6 runs Pinckne ygo t a ru n th e firs t o n hit s b y Ken ned y an d ODohert y an d Gentile s tw obas e hit an d go t 2 mor e th e thir do n 2 errors The y wen t t o tow n th eathleti c teams have man y ntgroe san d s o d o th e fajpfgpftjgiie bate bal lan d foo t bal lI n order,t o understan di t i s necessar y t o g o bac k a fe w nun ,A larg e numbe r o f forme r residence s dre d year s t o th e introductio n of ar e expecte d her e o n tpaday CHERRIES CHBRRR1IS I wil l hayeTwejpherrie s fo r Sal ta t m y hom e fcbfii WiSek Sou r one slater Telephon e i n you r orders W H Meye , phon e U P 8669 8 M h mmmmim tm AROLLttl t 8KATIN Wee k cn i skatfn g atBtow n Roi lercade , na r Ciidto a fcatarday andSunda y ttttUi a t 8 p m Fe r pe rie s paen e Gf c ISU l o r G711LCOMSSftTATION NOTESThe state of Wisconsin has endedbounty payments to hunters andtrappers for foxes, coyottea, bobcats, lynx and waives They have been paying 250 for foes 1 for young, 5for bobcats and lyniaad 20 for coy ottes and wolves Payments averaged130,000 a year Game experts havelong criticized the bounty systemThey claim it only trims the excesspredator population without decreasing bask population Michigan paidout 208,000 in bounties in 195611 fres burned over 21 acres lastweek 11 fires burned over 21 acres lastgame law violations last weekTbeypaid 1105 in fines and 1160 cost A Utica famiiy raquetKlajtexmito keep a skunk they fftun by its dead mother It was not deodorizedAfter it sprayed a rug in theirhome they released in in the woMs and got their permit money back slavery in America Slaveryhas always existed and still does in ArabI ia, Africa ani Siberia It is mention ed repeatedly in the BibleThe people I were pastoral then and usually atBorn to the Erwin prenisers of war h other tribes Their customGregory July 17, a daughter was to put the men of the conquered ASPQ Eugene Murfiy, ton o the tribes to the sword and carry, eff thePatrick Murphy of Stockbridge ar women and children captives, Agrived iJifoft , they turned to agriculture slaves begraeet rfrftjtfffo former Fowler, j came of value and during the greatrff0e township dark and secretary of buHdiogperiod of the middle the Masonic dgjt for an years,J thoands of slaves werej died at the horns, of W last week The fujieraf waa Tuesdayunder Masonic aysjifefj MyHle Wilson, 16, of Grass Lakewho ran away from home and lived in an abandoned milk truck of theI Weinburg Dairy at Chelsea for 16 days, was picked up by sheriffs off icers She said her father was mean t0 herThe ChelseaConstruction Co andseveral other concerns have been in1 ler8 of Jamestown Virginia, bought indited by a federal grand jury in18 Detroit changed With filing false information on 4 houses in the Sorenson subdivision at Chelsea to getfederal mortgages They filed downpayments of 3000 and balances of Ccttaje FellopHiip ServiceWednetfer r 16th Annual Ccjpmunity SummiiBibie School ft Calvary Mennonite Church Juiv i t0 12, 900 to 1100 Class for All Age ,4 and up Welcome who pays 62 percent of the tax andwhom the high cost of living hithardest The silence on the governors part is making tsjttm suspiciousThe Ann Arbor Newt toys th tax issue is a 2 edged SWORI that will6th on Gentiles triple and hits by cut both ways That thje governorKennedy, ODoherty, Holcomb, Mea may be letting them get out on a limb ton, Reader and Southwell City Ser end when they get out far enoughvice only had one hit, a bunt by Well he will saw it off All Mftdy they are up to 5th when Humphries was hit by labelled as big business men opposethe ball and scored on Nixons hit ed to the working man,, It furtherWellman got a hit the 7th and scored adds the taxes they claim are drivAtthere the building of the pyramids in hgfpt they1 are said to have died like flies under the overseers lash, The different tribes in Africawere always at war and the conquored tribes became slaves When a chkfdied a number of slaves wert killod and buried with himThe first negro slaves came Rev 4 Wringer, PastorSunday School 930 a mMemlng Worship 1045 a Tbars night prayei meeting at ue chunch 806Wed Chob practise 7t80The Peoples Churcb M36 West between UnadiHa and , Mfin StreetoRXJV Koith Ruegsegger, Pastor on Ackermans triple Pinckney play1 ed errorless ball Dick His madsI 2 sensational catches in right field and Amburey leaned way over the left field fence and took Copelands foulPinckneyKennedy, ssAmburgey, 3bODoherty, lbGentile, If Holcomb, cf rf ,j Meabon, 2b Reader, c Southwell i AliRH3 3 11 21 200 1444 44 3 ing industry out of the state wereall passed and put on iha, books byRepublican legislatures The statehas to raise BO much money weryyear for state purposes and the placeto get it is where it is General Motors, Ford and Chrysler claim they2 had the best years in their history0 last year23 11 10 112negroes , alay 945 a m1050P800 p ni400 p iTiOO p noSunday SchoolMornirV WorahfpYouth Group Evening Service ,Ti Choi Ptaotitfl WedB r Prtetfc WedRev Keith Ruegsegger preaches , Haller, 3bhis, farewell aermon at the Peoples j Lawaon, Sunday He has accepted a11 tobe pastor of tfle Baptistchjirch a Clawson Hie successorn natnedCity ServiceAckerman 2bHumphries, rfSickels, If Copeland, ss Nixon, pBrigham, cf Wellman, cc ABRH433 3 33 23 8 010 0 0000 1 10 r Ioo0 2CARD OF THANKS10,382 In reality tbe down payment was 500 and the balance 112,925 Chelsea StandardThe Plymouth Kiwanians sold over100 tickets to the recent nightgame between Detroit and New York recentlyi The South Lyon Kiwaciana played the Chelsea Kiwanians at toft ball, South Lyon Monday night Mrs Mary Gitre,82, passed awayI Brown City last week She was the mother of Mrs Louis Kourt of Pinckand lived on the Danynan farm atChilson some year ago Tobacco waVhe ihain crop They hadtried isihg fiidiahs but they diedThey hadBeri gifting bond servants neighbors for their visits, cards andfrom England who werkedjao long to gifts while I was in the hospital and LEAGUE STANDINGS W LI wish to thank all my friends and Pinckney General MotorsCity Servicepay thetepassage over and King at home Also to Dr, Jacobs for hisJames Mntiover several shiploadt of services May God Bless You All Hamburg54 3 2 233G Pet704571500 2r0 The schools can expect no tMfrom the federal government thisjear as the federal school aid billwas killed 208 to 203 with conservative Republicans and southern Democrats voted solidly against it The conservatives d0 not like the presidents New Deal policies and do not 1isc federal noney for state aid Thesoutherners voted against it becauseun antisegregation amendment waattached to it Those congressmenwho went all the way down the line for the bill are inclined to blame the president for not coming out 100percent for the bill and issuing a strong statement in favor of it TWthey claim would have whippedenough stragglers in line to passthe bill This school aid bill was inthe Republican platform last yearconvictsJ fdtt servants The ,gRftnih and Porwuese werethe firsjiierggt In the slave tradeand by 1517 they were carryingthem fromVfAjfafca to their plantatitiona ine Cajyifian Then the Eng glish, Duftgapdt Erench got int0 itand by lSflOe American shipsThey estabUhe fojrts along the GoldGold Coast andiUpnight slaves of the Mra Fred SeymourLOCALTwo new homf a9 built laf 9 gthe Leo Meyers new CTwhJhg Courtsubdivision at Dexter by John C, Thompson and CUrence Hansel njan Seven horses left the Walter Ran at South Lyon last wek fbr l Born to the William VanBlaricumsat McPherson hospitalJuly 29,a girlThe Patrick Jeffreys family ofBay City visited the Jeffreys andWidimayer families here last week Leslie Green of Pinckney, Michgan State sophmore won a 195758 SOFT BALL UATTING AVERAGESPinckroy League TeaABR to PetODoherty350333CMax SouthwellDun BurnsAit Thiralt Al HolcombDick Kennedy 1420 6323 20g pAfrican chiefs ,ho became wealthy wholarship valued at 25600Therewere moral reactions again Mri ftnd Mr8 William Brash andst it and it might have ended much grandchildren spent last week in h iti faoonerfor the invention fWe wish toneighbors for their many acts ofkindness and consideration shown tous in our bereavement Alsoto tfeosewho made, possible lie tiw fauM ful floraf offerings Hugh DoolfttleJames Doelittle and Family 15th annual Morgan Horse Show atNorthhafnplon Mass Cathy Haas, , of theLakeRoad was bitten by d rattleanaki taktfi tcSPECIAL DRIVERS COURSEThe state Is stressing driverscourses before issuing licensee to new driven Pinckney had one at tbtchcsl lzljmr with 6erry Ledwidgeas teacher, fie had to ta t special course at Michigan State University,hit year to relieve tbe ijnad ifcey are are offering a speciai scatter drien course at t, Pinckney tefeeollt it taught to Mraring who tootthe courtet Mkhsge UahotUy20 are aladig Mr UnHtndet a4ptitr ptom 1it necessarytc go hour In tba ai ternoon ort Jloirtaft aftd fnurtdayiand 2 hountil night on t day uritil 80 hopt tre ip othetet oldenough to ttor n UetntttCaA nrolL iHitf y XII afcflL h ttught when school opens heft SeptemberJaek Doyle asd R W VBT enjoyed the cooling breexet at the Doyle cabin at Rote Ctar ovjtriht and d JdiilMrs Alma Harris returned o Detroit for ewhlb 1833 people in Livingston county getial security checksTfie3lwel Camber of Commerce Is planning a, but frip to Detroit August 6 td see the DetroitCleve the cotton gin in 179 by Rli Whit,ney Before this it took a slave twokours to clean the seeds from a lbof cotton, The gin did it in minutesCotton became the, naUW Xo 1 cropand with, jt a4ead orr cheap laborFrom 1793 to the civil war some20,000,000 slaves were landed and the upper peninsulaMrs Musa Ayers of Plymouth andMrs Carolyn Cameron of Englewood Calif, called on Mrs Esther Camp,bell Thursday The Jack Young and Ken Fry famitiee spent last week in Muskegon Mrs Musa Ayers of Plymouth andMr Carolyn Cameron of Ingleside, Albert Dinkelssold in America The Antarittn atar Calif, called on thetraders were mostly New England last weekcaptains and at one time 200 slave The Ona Campbells attended theships were based at Newport, RBOO Lentz family reunion at Walled LakeIsland They biaMars Sunday hDonald cDald of Ann ArborPled guilty to robbing MUUrey Tav ern at Lakeland and tfiH he tentence4 August 13Ju GETS PRISON TERMgarlandV sentenced Mnc, 36, of Ypsilanti to 9month, to 4 years in the Drtrptt of Correction 4onday for atttTAUCTION SALE AUGUSTI will have an auction tale of fur at 210 West Main St at 100SATURDAY, AUGUST 3rdBERT WYLJE, AuctioneerPlDXEfarewell eoplet Church announce They gave 10 gallons of rum worthabout 0 for a slavejbefcwfn 18 and35 years old Older ones cost less ome sold for 300, Otfaafl JlMsThey sold half tbelr slAvet in theWest Indies and took on 41 cargo of molaases, After selling th rest oftheir slaves they wfnt to New England where the molaase wap madeinto rum Then back to Irjca Theprofit on a trip was about 40,000A schooner carried 250 slaves on ftdecka Some of the big ships 600They were allowed 16 inches of space and chained to benches Those whodied were thrown overboard The stench waa frightful and a slavehip could be smelled miles away Later efforts were made to fumigateand swab the decks and treat thedrinking water as the insurance j below there and they wear fur parkasCompanies refuted to pay for jnavet j jnottly There is an Eskimo villagewho died of disease and also a Danish village near thereTo be continued which he has visited n A local soft ball league has beenPINCKlWy KOTO JAIWOTMforganUed which plays Tuesday andTtha I Special meeting of Pinckney Kings prfday night The teams are Whit 7 Daughter on Thurwjay, Anjrut 8 Lapping, Die Set, Chtison Conservat Mrs, Walter Clark received wordlast week that Mrs Paul Miller had died at Huntington Park, Calif Forbes Miller and family of Detroitcalled on the Walter Clark last weekThe Dick Young famly have goneback to Flint after spending twoweek at Half Moon LakeMiss Anna Craft of Howell calledoft tbe Andrew Campbells Sunday Albert Shirley and wife called onthe Kenneth Mohhnans of DraytonPlains Sunday who were at the Tom Mohman home at Strawberry LakeWalter Clark and wife were inPortsmouth, Ohio, last weekPvt James AnbuTgey is home fromTbule, Greenland until August 11 Thil Gentile 29Joe Jeffreys Tom HoughtonWesley ReaderKenneth Fry Rob MeabonRay MoriarityI,any Price Bob AmburgeyBob Meabon Volley ReaderA AllmandDick HigjrsJ ODoherty Fvai SingecJark 1613 9523 6 61020 794 5 81 35 11 474 31 11311 0 52 0000 00 572 1 76843 o14 1133 11 00 00 The all white jury at Clinton,Tennfound 7 of the 11 defendants thereKuilty lant week guilty of conspiracy to vie lute the school antisegregationretAn acquittal was predicted The3ri7 jury was drawn from mountain men where slavery never was Accordingto the editor of the Clinton paper theverdict does not mean they are forantisegregation but abhor mobpule and violence and for this reasonbrought in a guilty verdktl The defendants were led by John Hasper, a northerner who went into thestate to stir up violence against the supreme court antisegregation decision The result of the verdict it that more schools have voted to accept antisegregation304BOO272250231 222200176 lf6193150 142111000000 000060PLACE THREK MENThe Babe Ruth League has enderiits schedule except for playing post poned games Pinckney lost to Willow Run Thursday 13 to 3 The final standings will not be known until August l when the postponed parrieshave been playedThe All Star Game is at Saline on In the meantime the Civil RJfltttbill is having hard sleddinsrThe tOttthhas managed to strip it of all enforce ment provisions including the pft3idents right to send troops there toenforce the law and also the clauseproviding for enforcement by tout injunction They are now mttirJBfthe section which would do away with jury trials for those accused of vio latino civil right laws About enonly part of the bill liable to pass itthe section guaranteeng the negroesthe right to vote In most ot the deep south not over a fourth of the negroes vote They are deprived of thit iht b lm L , riht b PU tax laws and educattonAugust 7 when the stars of this lea al teats which are pretty ttriageMThere have been numerous amendments presented to the bill One bySenator McNamara of Michiganwould penalize states which deprivemeet the stars of another BabeRuth League , the American Pinckney had 3 men picked for the All Star team Tom Kennedy, 2h baseTom Singer, ss and Paul Russell, outfedlTuesday night the Pinckney firedept had a practise run They weroon the bridge just south of town onpmcommunity tkm and a Brighton team TGwdayr at 1280 p m, with Mrs Lucille Simstt 808 Best Main U Pt la istttsV CUs m di d no t sho w up an d th e Lap pBrin g you r ow n tabl e service in g tea m bea t th e Di e Se t an d th e Brighto n team , th e latte r b y on ePv t Jame s Uvey , Dic k Hfeft , score Frida y Di e Se t bea t Chilso na t S Hm, H to I but Upping lost to Brighton to 8mdaj th Lapping4Pattersn Lake Road about 9I squirting water when Mercian Led Ledwidge came in from the soutndring Dan Barbers truck, hit the firetruck head on driving it back 6 feetand smashing hi the front of it Thetruck was also badly smashed Cftiire Millers fireman was caught betweenthe truck and bridge and bruisedfrom his shoulder to his knees Xrayshowed no broken bones RobertVedder another fireman was knockof the bridge into the creek,Merlin Larey was knocked off the teat of truck wich deprivetheir citizens of the right to vote by cutting down their representation Ukcongress The 14th amendment sped fies this but it never has been enfore ed Again the congressmen Man thepresident for not coming out strongly in favor of the bill They say if 1sthad it asjffht have patted withonthaving it enforcement powers ttripped from itCARD Of THANKAt this time I would like toall my friends and neigl ston Lodge Uo 76 andter 146 for all the lovely flowertcards in my late bereavement, Wilrmont Plummtr i3rvS Tki riMCXKirx Wednesday, July SI,TheScioNoUt of 48 fears Age ,W H Placeway placed the lintgrten corn on the market Fridayfrom nil own garden Irene Clemo of Ann Arbor is spend Friday, Saturday, August 2, Sing the summer with the Dr H F THg GREAT LOCOMOTIVE CHASE Sigler familyL F Pet f losco, proprietor ofthe Parkers Corners Store died lastweek He was the father at Dr Max Feet U of M Burgeon 1The North Lake Band gave a concert July 28 at the 0 P Noah home I Joseph Cotton aiu Ward Bond HOWkUOowtU, Michin Cinemascope aacl Color with Parser and Jeffrey HunteralsoHALLIDAY BRAND with ArtTuea, Wed, Thurs, July 30, 31, Aug 1Spencer Tracy, Katherine HepbbmninDESK SET in Cinemascope and ColorIv is also CartooniFriday, Saturday, August 2, Siiule FeatureWAt Disney aJOHNNY THEM AIN in TechnicolorMargaret Bradley ofj visiting at the Dr H F Siglur home, 25 friends of Beulah Buvgtas jrave snday, Monday, August 4, 5i her a surprise party Friday night on I SPIRIT OF ST LOUIS her 17th birthday im Cinemascope and Color withRobert Culhanejrcf PItiibug, Pa, Jame8 Stewart and Murray Hamiltonis visiting his parents here I The Misses Schenk and Mack and , D0WN LIBERTY ROAD Mr Runeiman of Chelsea are visiting I Aiso CartoonsRuel Cadwell J John Mclntyre left Wednesday for TueS Wed Thur AuffUSt 6 7 8 I , North Dakota where He will operate MONKEY ON MY BACK j Sunday, Monday, August 4, 5 wit Matinuee Sunday, 220 p m contCameron Mitchell and Diane Foster andMORE HOT WATER WITH EDISONS NEWELECTRIC WATER HEATING SERVICE electric water heaters give you all these important advantages an elevatorThe Portage Lake Land Companyhave gala day August 9 All the launches will start at Zukey Lake j and make the trip through Devils Basin, Strawberry Lake Bio anrf M Little Gallagher, Tg and Little i ad Angle DickinSn Whitewood, Base and to Portage jThere will be a picnic dinner, games and contests Killians band of YpsL anti will play j Mrs William Bullis is ill with ty j phoid fever at the home of her daughter, Mrs John Roberts John Dinkel is carrying mail for G Thltf Sat, Aug 1, 2, 3f W Dinkel GUNFIGHT AT O K SORRRAL t Charles Collier and wife of Wayne i in Vistavision and Technicolor are visiting Mrs Ella Jackson WithZachary Scott and Peggb CattlelaTHE COUNTERFEIT PLANCartoony, 220 p m contElvis Presley and Lizabeth ScottJames CraigSHOOT OUT AT MEDICINEclor CartoonSYVshiNTHFAT LOVING YOUin Technicolor r rtoonTues, Wed, Thur, August 6, 7, James Mason and Joan FontaineinISLAND IN THE SUNin Cinemascope and Color with ColorIEE TniATRi WfflTMOR LAKEFriday, Saturday, August 2, 3B Plenty of hot water24 hours a dayE3 SafeflamelesaB Install anywhereno flame, no flueB Longlastingmeets Edlson8 rigrf rE3 Cleanno smoke, no sootB Outer shellcool to the touch all over3 Easy financingup to 3 years to payE Efficientno heat wasted up a flueup to the 14 trafer heating service ever provided in Souihelskrn MUthtgaiArt pur Plumber or appliance dealer4 DETROIT EDESON Roche McCleer will teach District Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas, Jo , ,No 7 Hamburg next year VanFleet, Rhonda Fleming, John iVf M Y w Albert Smith shipped 11 bushel of I Ireland Marjori Main and PwkM FenneUtuckelberriea to liurand last week Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner j Sun Mon Tues AuS 4 5, 6entertained the Devereaux sisters Binff Crosby Ingor StevensSaturday iaJ B Bradley and Will Butler and 6 MAN 0N FIREvives are on a trip to Denver, Col i crado and Oregon Wednesday, Aug 7, One Night OnlyThe Unadilla Band gave a coacart Anthony Perkins at Gregory Saturday night , FEAR STRIKES OUTPINCKNEY CHAPTER NO 145 0 E S 4Notes of 25 Years AgoKarl MaidenAnnual aarw Thur, Fri, Sat Aur 8, 9, 10Pinckney beat Camp Birkett 4 to Marilyn Monroe in2 Monday night and Howell in the , THE PRINCE THE SHOW GIRLcounty league 10 to 4 Thursdav Fred i echnicoiorHead pitched the first game and Don Shvarthout the 2nd Lyman Battle hit2 home runs in the nd gameThe 3 rural mail routes here havebeen oonsoidated into 2 with G W THE KETTLES ON OLDMacDONALDS FARMalsoTHE BADGE OF MARSHALL BRENNANJim Davis and Arlcne Whelen Color CartoonSunday, Monday, August 4, 5 6 MAN ON FIRE WithBing Crosby and Ingor StevensfVaturerte News CartoonMr and Mrs Jack Lindsay of Detroit called on the Fbris Clarks Sunday t The Bill Clark famiy have movedand John Dinkel as carriers Russell , from his fathers house on East PutLivermore, the other carrier has been nam to Ann Arbor Sun, Mon, Tues, Aug 4, 5, 6LNTAMED YOUTH withMamieVan Dor en and Lori Nelsen Don Burnett and John Rssell MASONIC TEMPLE 10 A M TO 2 P MAUG Fist Fondaby BoothPG Apion8am9s Market NoveUies LUNCHEON SERVED 11 A M TO 2 P MPubJir Inviced Fun or All FancyPiirI ST MARYS CHURCH, PINCKNE1W HOME COMINGeef Roast DinnerRACES TUG OF WAR , r iPRIZES WILL BE AWARDED transferred to DexterClaude Hoard and Gertrude Barberof Gregory were manied at the parson ape Saturday by Rev BerqulstThe dry organizations have startedr rrr lipht to keei the prohibition ieal amendment cf the ballott In cmner Sheriff Finley rai led blind pigs ativou Lake and onway Friday iVht rnd arreste the proprietors Siice Pinckney Bank went Into recciwirship 15,000 has been collected itrl 5000 paid out in dividendsCharlotte Meyer, noted radio singM died in Detroit last week WhenCity of Straits Lodge there in 1929City of Straits Lidge there in 1929 she was on theprogram y The Pinckney School board has er ganized Alta Meyer is presFred Read, sec, Ella Lavey, treas Mj JReason and R J Carr, trusteeesThe Cong, church organization jgive a concert and ice cream social jthe square Aug 20 2 large trucks will form the stage jLefty Reason pitched for Gregory at the Michigan San Sunday and won 14 to 10Justine Ledwidge is working at OreLake The county has filed a 1000 claimagainst the Estate of Joe Bush Hewent bond for William Krone, Pattr i son lake bootlegger who ran away Dr Walter Reason of Detroit hasopened a dental office in HowellThe Percy Ellis family has return jfrom an auto trip to GlevelandTherethey went to the ball game and Raymond got his score card autographed by Lefty Grove and Jimmy Dykes Leonard Devereaux who graduatedin June and worked at the Dispatch4 years has enrolled at deary Coll ege, YpsilatniEdward Bowers,brother of Frank,has ffone to Sweden Gretta Garbo was jon the same boatThe other day an engaging stranger visited us and said the state assoc iation of sheriffs had authorisedSheriff Finley to have the name of22 men in the county on an honor i io be printed in a directoryThis id would prove handy in case oftraffic arrests in this or other statesI The cost was 100 We did not bite, We did not eaw t J Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and brothcr, Edward, of Dexter stopped at theDispatch office Friday enroute otHowell to visit their aunt, MrsMame Shehan OUT AT MEDICINEBENDWith Randolph Scott and Anjjie Dickinson James CraigBEND now Aug 5 10Set WEST0RAMAn A unique grandstand show to an oldwest atmosphert with a cast of 100 professional acton and mnskiani, FtsturingDOUGLAS KENNEDY BRAD JCHN3ON Str of ttw Lofty Craigtve Donovan1 in the Annie Oakleyt TV Mflu TV leriei Seethis b Id epectacle in all it thrilling color and actionon the Fue Fairs new stage, Oranditand shows all sixnights of the fair with two on Friday at 730 and 10 pra ViOSTRICH ANDCAMEL RACESad Wild AnimalfcowMoadajaUrAlso Teltvlion and ClrPU Acts RacesTHtmSDAYatornooBi onlyAlae Television as Cueua Actm day, August 11 t y17 Uot of penistent traffic violator LM H, Chalker , gohe trotter who fltservtd Sial PrintAFTERNOONSMen tFri 150 Satorday 175EVBNING8Monday only 100Tun, to Sat 1200Mail onftrt witti check to IOIHATat FAIR, Ionia, MiehorPlwac991 VoreMrved Sett Ticket pUced sale two ttotut bifon etck CMUNQ i WATK R WYUE L , GA S SiRVM SHttffiHEAlW G fw D1SPATCH Wednesday, July 31, 1957DistiPi usinReviewMcDonald Ice Cream Company Only Company Making All French Ice Gream I1039 S Main PREMIUM QUALITY AT REGULAR PRICESFlavor of the Month89c Half GallonAnn Arbor NO 22553ke cream is considered one of the most healthgiving foods for grownups and children McDonald Ice Cream Co products are finest in qualitand flavor Each gallon of their ice cream has the equivalent of three fresheggs added to it This is what we mean when we say French Ice Cream Enjoy an ice cream dessert in your own choice of flavor The entirefamily will enjoy it if you serve McDonald Ice Cream Co products The smart hostess will find them a popular finish to any meal or as a specialtreat in between meals Children, too, will prefer themWe are happy to remind you of this popular firm when desiring firstquality products Dealers in this vicinity know that their ice cream is con sistentiy good, so ask them to serve it to you in small or large quantities Singer Sewing Machine Co,114 S Main SALESSERVICERENTALS IAnn Arbor NO 25569Robertsons Aluminum Window Company Ann Arbor NO 34916111 S 4th AveTo Mr and Mrs Homeowner We welcome this opportunity to acquaint you with what we are doingin Ann Arbor We are manufacturers of custom aluminum storm windowsand screens of all types We also specialize in fine porch enclosures andindividual window problems that are normally beyond the scope of mostdealers We always welcome the chance to discuss your window problemswith you and acquaint you with our low prices which are made possible byour factorytoyou policy If you are interested in anything along our linesit will be our pleasure to send a factory representative to you in the near i future We are also dealers of the ALUMAROLL awnings that roll up and roll down the very finest in America today Looking forward to meetingyou soon,Sincerely yours,, Bruce and Duncan Robertson This sewing center had a wide selection of Singer Sewing Machines andvacuums on display They embody the latest improvements a real boon tothe thrifty housewife and mother Ihe staff are experts in servicing your sewing machine or vacilum Foryour convenience, simply by dropping a post cam or by telephoning theiroffice, the Singer Sewing Machine Co will arrange to have their representative give your sewing machine or vacuum a free homo inspection the ncttime he is in your area By stating the most convenient time for you, asuitable appointment may be madeSinger Sewing Center has always been a popular spot with the ladiesMany women in this area are taking advantage of the home sewing classesFor those who have not as yet may we suggest you contact the management Your inquiries are invitedSupplies including needles, machine oils, bobbins, belts, shuttles and accessories are available in a wide supply here Hemstitching, the making ofbelts, buttonholes, etc are other interesting features of this firms servicewhich we are glad to include in this review MICHIGAN WOODCRAFT CAnn Arbor Nd 2BOTSFORD TILE CO NAGLERS FUR SHOPWill Remodel Your Old Fur Coat into a CAPO STGL, CAPE or JACKETPrices Range 2500 and up318 S Main Street Ann Arbor NO 22619If your furs look dated, you may have them restyled at Naglers FurShop in Ann Arbor This en be done more economically during the summermonths Old iuis may be repaned and biought uptodate by this chopsskilled furriersand at moderate costIf your choice be a new coa, picket, or accessory, readymade or custom,Naglers Fur Shop has advinct tylcs irom which to make your selectionFOR THOSE DES1R1NU vJMMtR PROTECTION lor tiieir furs,Naglers has adequate facilities to suchIn this business review, we wish to suggest that you make this shop amust to complete your fall and winter wardrobe NOW is the ume to makeyour selectionHARRY E BOTSFORD, OwnerI Floor, Wall, Mantel TileBathroom FixturesWide SeicclFireplace Fixtures j241S W SladiUm Blvd Ann Arbor NO 88862JWall and floor tile will be installed in an expert manner by this reliablefirm which is wellknown to many in this area THE MANAGEMENT 31 QQ whitmore Lake RdINVITES YOUR INQUIRIES and will be glad to give information andl estimates with no obligation involved This firm handles tile of highestquality Its experience in the tile business enables them to offer you top notch service at the best prices In this, our annual business review of Ann Arbor, we are glad to tellyou of the outstanding facilities of the Botsford Tile Co No firm is in better position to solve your wall and floor tile problems It guarantees satisfactionjSee them for your tile job Cooperative Rooting Siding Company Ann Arbor NOEveninrjsNO 25125Ideal Television Radio GENERAL ELECTRIC SALES SERVICE3t Miller Road Walter Schailhorn Ann Arbor NO 23660 Satisfaction is more often measured in terms of service rather than saleTelevision and radio sets sometimes need slight adjustments, repairs, or partsreplacements Ideal Television Radio is proud to have us tell you of theirtint service department Highly skilled servicemen, trained in servicing all types of television and radio, are ready to serve you You may ask their satisfied customers who number in the hundredsThis firm has a reputation to maintain and an obligation to the peoplethey serve To that end, the management has spared no expense in addingthe newest and most precise test equipment and parts With the necessaryvtqtripftKnt and skilled servicemen, there is nothing more to be desired WheJber it be a new television or radio, or repair, this firm in Ann Arbor willierve you well When it comes to roofing ,ml siding, one will make no mistake if theyconsult this reliable firm They specialize in all kinds of roofing and siciingand are glad to give advice on your building problems Lstimalcs are cheer fully given without charge When you think, of roofing or siding one can save considerable Goodroofing and siding increase the value of oiir home and make for more comfortable living conditions That is why we recommend this reliable firm toyou You will be sure of gelling a proper job at a reasonable fiuieIn dealing with a wellestablished firm such us this, whose reputationand business has grown with a host 01 satisfied customers, you arc sure ofgetting satisfactionInsulation, eaves troughing, aluminum storm windows and doors, andawnings are also carried by the firm which we are always pleased to include in our reviewftiAWWOLTiR REAL ESTATEPINCKNEY132 W AAalnUPtown 83130 iMAIN OFHCE7421 Portage Lake Rd near N Territorial Rd DexterHA 68188are some of the reasons why Mary Wolter is so highly regarded inestate field She is a real estate specialist She will sell your prone highest possible price She will not peddle it It will receive oreferential rating She has carefully studied the development of this sectionand offers both the buying and selling public the highest type of service At present, Mary Wolter has seven, salesmen to assist her She hasHsted some fine properties Her famiUanty with the local area makes her anfftthorky ontrue values Tims ydurnay consult her with confidence whendu desire a dependable mediuttTHrSCgn wnTctTto buy or sell property Her services meet demands of persons seeking action and results It is our pkasure to include Mary Wolter in our annual business review KayS Childrens ShopBoys Wear 3 to 14 YearsGirls Wear 3 to 6x 7 to 14 8 to 14 Subteens Complete Selection of BacktoSchool Dresses206 S 4th Ave Ann Arbor NO 32320This shop carries a complete line of childrens clothing Attendantsare ready to serve you who have made an extensive study of this feature ofa modern clothing house and know how to fit out children so that they willnot only have servicable clothing at a wellwithinthe family budget price,but will have a neat and trim appearance The stock at Kays Childrens Shop in Ann Arbor is very large and hasbeen purchased at prices that make possible their sale at very reasonablefigures The service is modern Goods arc well displayed and the clerks arcalways willing to aid customers IN FACT, THERE IS NOTHING INMODERN SERVICE and CHILDRENS CLOTHING THAT CANNOT BESECURED AT KAYS CHILDRENS SHOP MAKE THIS STORE A MUST STOP on your next shopping trip You will be sure to find justthe item you need to complete your childrens wardrobeDe Luxe Drapery Shade Co DRAPERIESSHADESVENETIAN BLINDS208 S 4th Ave Ann Arbor NO 26524L G RANDOLPH CONCRfTI PRODUCTS , Jbwty Rd Ann Arbor NO 203041Z most modern equipment that money can buy to make the best blocks has been installed by this firm YOU MAY BUILD WITH 4CE WHEN USING THEIR PRODUCTS They make the finw and mean more rapid construction the evergrowing demand for good building materials, it is wellaf fcwm the name of a reliable firm which can supply you with an adequat of blocks to build that new home or business establishment or to to your present structurerT,business iBview tmMfi pleased to tejlour readers of this m whose aim is to serve you weu When doing business with them you save time and money May we suggest ypa consult them for buMni requirements Httfcr Mcy is one of Brighten up your home this fall with new draperies, shades or VenetianBlinds from DeLux Drapery Shade Co This uptotheminute store handles a complete line of fabric which maybe made up into draperies, slipcovers, bedspreads, vanity skirts and manyother decorative accessories Now is the time to choose from the large assort ment in colorful patterns and plain Using slipcovers is a clever way to addcolor to your furniture Plan, too, matching draperies and earner compli ments by the score Drapery remmants arc offered at surprisingly lowprices DeLuxe Drapery Shade Co is prepared to serve you with custommade Venetian Blinds and shades, as well as traverse rods and drapery hard ware It will be glad to help you with correct installation For your convenience a cleaning and repairing service is featured Thisfirm will ifem and reverse your shades They offer a complete cleaning andrepairiaijCvice on your Vcueturi Blinds , iSsWTake a tip from this writer and tee this firms fiat dtaplay 1906 PACKARD ROADTry this popular cabinet shop if you want the highest type of worlship I hey are experts in all kinds of custom cabinet making andturnishings A completely equipped cabinet shop and the ability to handle allol cabinet work is very important to builders and homeowners In thisthere is no shop that has met with more success than that of the MiM Woodcraft Co and we are pleased to refer it to anyone desiring thisof serviceYou may be assured that measurements will be strictly adhered to,specifications will be followed to the letter Only the best grade of matind workmanship go into the cabinet and miliwork of this dependableWe are pleased to include it in our annual business reviewARCURE MOTOR SALES617 Detroit STUDEBAKER PACKARDAnn Arbor NO 3This firm is adequately Mr ffed stocked, and equipped to bring youjinc4 siiks and service n where in ihe area If you are in the marketlew car, it is prepared lo hinvk vour requirements in this lineMiidebaker or Packard vhidievcr ou meets your purse andnew car, Arcure Motor Sales 1ms the finest selling policyiy is the delivered price ir e no unwanted accessorieshai price Highest tradein Vuluo tiiit um be offered for your liven Acurc used cars are certified carsSo, for tops in STRVIC L, NV OR USED CARS, iccIoior Sales this year and for years to come Satisfaction is assuredWelch Sanitation ServiceSEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION AND SERVICE4765 lackson Pd Ann Arbor NOTiiis firm is prepared to buihi and install septic tanks that will be,1 by the ilealih Department o the State of Michigan They are pHid priced within the means o nl These tanks, are available in,ies and arc made for your specific requirements This firm k ihase of this business thoroughly end hs an excellent backgroHrience Intimates will be cheerfully given upon request Welch Sanitation Sen ice also cleans tanks with the most mode milKni There is no fuss or delay So, for the best in septic tanks anj cill this firm They will give you complete satisfaction as well asYicunt service at moderate cost We are glad to refer it to you inmat district reviewColonial Manor Hospi Qit Rtfl Sd236 E Middle Quiet, Restful Surroundingsch,M, We arc pleased to id you of the outstanding care given tColonial Manor Our congratulations to Mrs Mood on the e she is doing for the people in this vicinity who require speciala hospital uhere efliceni nursing care is ollered Rooms anavailable with ircc circulation ol air and a maximum amount I hey are scrupulously clean and sanitary Special diets are adhafWUthe utmost careI he general satisfaction expressed by many patients in this UI9,in the neighboring communities is a well merited tribute to the compeland their conscientious effortsIt is our pleasure to tell you of the facilities and care availableat Maior, within the means ot all When its services are needed, youhelped towards a speedy recoveryANDERSON PAINTRental Items Include Tools, Floor Sanders, Hand SandertvT Paper Removers, Rug Scrubbers, Floor PoJisheft DRIVEIN PARKING LOT300 E Washington Ann Arbor N6Rooms take on a new warmth when papered in heartliftingAnderson Painl Co in Ann Arbor is prepared to help youdecorating problems They will show you delightful designs inor bright geometries in the latest and loveliest ideas in wallpaperVij perfectly harmonizing selection of paints Color suggestions are peltfriendly service There is nothing homey or attractive about Wl paint dulled by wear Your home will look newer and more hfreshen it up Why not give it the extra special touch which OOlpossibleIn our business review we are pleased to tell you that the AndeiCo, offers the finest array of materials at reasonable cost Youalize your home especially if you plan to do the work yourselfrearly visit to this fine store Promptness and courtesy are partbT firms service They welcome our readers fronrinckneycommunitiesFISCHER HARDWGLASSWAREDINNERWAREKrTCHW 3ELECTRICOne of Ann Arbors Finest221 East Washington The housewife will surely find what shestore Its departments are conveniently arraDfcedKitchen supplied in the latest mcKiels sitesigns kr has been carefuttJfcosen with the aboutlrything to ateet the knowing eye rise bmr hies herself to Fischers whew verlety the shoppers in Ann Arbor and ,1 J TBB PINCKNEY DUfJTCB Wedntfday, July 31, 1957Business ReviewPETERS SAUSAGE COMPANY FRESH MEATS WHOLESALE227 Summit Ann Arbor NO 22507This wholeali concern in Ana Arbor ha an extensive patronage in thisaita It is a modern supply houM with its everincreasing business conduct ed along progressive lines Its high quality products and top service rate itM a leader It deals exclusively in the wholesale market Merchants, when dealing here, are sure that they secure highest quality meats at fair prices Themanagement has the merchants interests at heart which accounts for itspopularityThis firm merits your continued liberal support and thanks you for yourpast patronage It is anxious to serve you continuously and well and in itsbehalf we extend an invitation to the retail grocers in our area to call themfor your needs Your order will receive prompt attention THE SUGAR BOWLCHOPSCHARCOAL BROILED STEAKSCHICKEN109111 S Main Ann Arbor NO 21414It is indeed a treat to eat at the Sugar Bowl in Ann Arbor Charcoalbroiled steaks are its specialty Every bite is a delightHere you will find an excellent cuisine and courteous quick serviceBreakfasts, luncheons and complete dinners in a homelike atmosphere, airditioned for your comfort, are prepared to your taste The Sugar Bowl Restaurant food is an epicures delight Its wholesomefood is a payment on your health installment plan Bring the whole family Youll enjoy the oldfashioned hospitality and delightful surroundingsof this favorite restaurant And too, prices suit your budgetI For a real treat remember the Sugar Bowl is the place to go NATES BOAT SHOPi Pauls Musical RepairWHERI MUSICIANS MEETMusical Supplies and RepairingNew Used Rebuilt Instruments, RENTAL PURCHASE PLANIff W Washington Ann Arbor NO 21834 This music store is held high in the esteem of your readers Here, onea obtain the best in the musical supply line They feature a fine line ofcal instruments and accessoriesJ The service at this store is very modern and clerks are always ready to Jiftfustomers The management extends a welcome to the people of neigh obring communities to stop in on their next shopping trip to Ann ArborMusical lovers will enjoy Pauls Musical Repair Center It offers youthe ultimate in the musical supply line Anyone interested in any phase ofmusic will find it particularly interesting and profitable We, in this review,are happy to tell our readers of its tremendous facilities, so STOP IN REAL MARTI WALKERYOUR FASHION CENTER ,218 S STATE ANN ARBOR NO 20440It takes only a quick round of the stores these days to convince youthat this shop offers you the best in fashion wear at the best prices It iswhere a better class of womens and misses readytowear is sold Marti Walker is a household name wherever women and girls meet and talk aboutthe new and exciting finer styles and trends in womens clothing This Fashion Shop is now displaying the very latest seasonal fashionsWomen and young women have been intrigued by the really originalcreations and ideas in the window displays of this shop They are timely andperfect in style and tie in with the everyday and special occasion doings ofwomenIn behalf of the management we wish to acknowledge its appreciation ofyour acquaintance and ,ai atronage They look forward to serving you inthe future , FINEST IN FIBERGLAS BOATSGLASSPARAuthorized Johnson Sales Service2527 Dexter Road Ann ArborNear Maple Road NO 88500A responsible boat dealer who knows boats, motors, and the surroundingareas, is an asset to any community His help can prove invaluable and be isinterested in serving you from year to year whether it be a new boat,motor, or marine supplies that you desire His familarity with local watershas meant good news for the fisherman and vacationer in his selection of tfatright craft Nates Boat Shop can help you to boat ownership They can show youmodels which maintain high popularity year after year For this reason we are pleased in this review of businesses, to refer this dependable firm toour many readers It handles a complete line of boats and motors and is this areas uptotheminute boat center Inspect its fine showing at your earliestconvenienceBALMERS BRAKE SERVICE AAA SERVICE3 WreckersBig Tandem for Heavy Type Jobs140 W Middle Chelsea GR 55131In this review, we are happy to tell you that this firm will do a top notchjob for you at reasonable cost Plcasanter, easier, SAFER DRIVING willbe yours after a scientific brake adjustment at Balmers Brake Service They are thoroughly familiar with all types of brakes mechanical and hydraulicTheir speciality in turning out top work includes a service code of care, cour tesy and common sense which ultimately saves you time and money Theiiskilled management and modern facilities are responsible for promptness andefficiency We are pleased in this review to tell car owners of this firms outstandingservice Its the service in any field that counts and here you will get thebest See them for your next brake jobANN ARBOR GLASS CO EVERYTHING FOR REPLACING AUTOMOBILE GLASS MIRRORSTABLE TOPSU 214 N 4th Ave Ann Arbor NO 32546 This wellknow firm is headquarters for replacing auto glass Driveinfacilities and while you wait service is available There is no delay here They are equipped to cut your glass and install it with efficiency and atthe right price Accidents happen to all of us, so, if you have had the misJDortune to smash a windshield or door glass in your car, stop in at Ann Arbor Co Theirs is the fastest and most accurate glass replacement serviceMirrors and table tops are additional items handled by this dependableEirm Call them for estimates on your requirements in this line We arepleased to refer this firm to you KEEN AN TRAILER SALESMARLETTE ABCNew and Used Mobile Homes2740 Packard Road Ann Arbor NO 88930If youre looking for a place to live CAST YOUR WORRIES ASIDEsee this firms beautiful holies on wheels Their mobile homes are equippedto give you maximum comfort at minimum cost They have one of the finestdisplays we have seen Famous names in mobile homes are available insmaller or larger sizes So, stop in today look them over, select the onebest suited to your needs buy and move in tomorrow Youll like the roominess, the compactness and design of these beautiful homes Youwould do well to establish yourself NOW before the cold weather sets inBecome the owner of a fine mobile home from Keenan Trailer SaleA fine stock of trailer accessories also awaits your inspection DONT SAY BREADJUST SAY CREAMO, GAIN6S DOC RSEAffCH CENTERPECIAL BUSES FITTED WITHCOMPARTMENTS ARE LICENSED TO TRANSPORT DOCS ro DOGss VtoU5TY A CWEt CATCHESNEWSfaPZf IN SECONDSTORYJtoNWW JOR OWNEK HENRV MKRWOCTOR DONNELl, 1ARCHM0N7 A DOC SHOW JUDGE FOR OVEP FIFTYM WAS FIRST PRESIDENT OF THE SCHtPPBPXE CLUB OF AMENTAVAUEY, LI IT IS TOSSED F TRAINIW, Gainis Dog Research Center, N Y Cifc P v fe PEXTER HIG H SCHOO L ALUMN I REUNIO NThi s pictur e o f th e Dexte r hig h schoo l alumn i reunio n ha s bee n avai l abl e fo r som e tim e bu t w e di d, onl y membe r o f tha t clas s presen t an d Gu y Hicks , Clas s o f 1896 , ojdes t graduat e pZen t VOstric h BU M Sataria tfWntto a ta d Grain a t Fowtorffl t Fai rrlivv ifWCMll PtgPATO Wednesday, July 31, 1957The toreGROCERIES GENTS FURNISHINGSciOODS SHOELINGERIEV innerat ST MARYS PARISH HALLriday, 2530 P AA UNTIL ALL ARE SERVEDPOTATOES 3LESLAWRELISHES COFFEEPIEABULTS 125 CHILDREN 75cOUR LADY OF FATIMA GUiLDlUUIIIHIIIilllllllllllilllllllllUtlllillllllllUlllllllllieilllllllllltliiilO Pinckney DispatchEntered as Second Class Matter at PostofficeAt of March 8, 1877114 Sooth Howell St,Pinclcney4Mioh Subscription Price f J50 a YearThe Frank Clarks of Milford wereSunday guests of the Winston Baughn familyMrs Alta Meyer finisb aercoarseat Ypsilanti this wek andgets her AB Degreo The L J Henry family and theKeith Bradbury family spent the wek end in northern Miehgan and sawthe new bridge at Straits of Maukinac Mesdames Iola Hall and Janet Shehan attended a Home Extension conference at East Lansing last week Last Tuesday night the Cleo Curtisfamily of Pylmouth and the LeonCurtis family of Wixom called at the Ralph Hall home j Mrs Susan VanHorn of Howell is visting the Clifford VanHoms and jwas in Ann Arbor Monday with Mr3 VanHornThe Lynn Hendees entertained all jtheir children and their f am SIPS at jdinner Sunday ILloyd Hendee will be supt againthis year in the sheep dept at the Micihigan State Fair i The Earl Kimblers were dinnerguests Friday of the Russell Clarksat Buck Lake The Gerry Ledwidges had com Ipany from Chicago over the week j end The Carl Hines family of Muscatine, Iowa, were week end guests ofthe Vince LaRosa family The Junior Robinson family of, Ypsilanti were week end guests ofj the Olin Robinsons who observed ther 34th anniversary Mrs Lester McAfee and daughtersBarbara and Leslie and Duane Wat eibury flew to Milwaukee last weekto attend the wedding of her neicce, ,Fandra Baird The Norman Curtis family ofCJarkston called on the Ralph Halls jlast Wednesday Mrs Emma Dinkel wtth HujhDoolittle and son, James, attended the chicken berbeque at ManchesterSaturday The Ambrose Kennedy family ofPontiac and Norman Twitchell andwife of Howell called on the Irvin Kennedys Sunday Also tho Vern Kennedys of Detroit and the BobKennedys of Lime Lake j James Kennedy of Pontiue is vidt ing the Murray Kennedy family The Harold Henry family wereSunday dinner guests of the Clifford MillersTHE STATE OF MICHIGAN The Corjon IIeaters of YpsilantiThe Probate Court for the County of spent Snnday with the Andrew Nes Livingston j bittsIn the Matter of the Estate of Russell Watters and wife of FowMark Swffrthout, Deceased lerville called on the George MeaAt a session of said Court,held on ions Sundaythe 19th day of July A D, 1957 Tho Martin Rittors spent Sun PresentHonorable Hiram RSmitl, ily at the Howard Read cottage atJudge of Probate Portage Lake Wagonersk6066 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICESBeer and Wine To Take Oat i VPHONE HOWELL 705J2 TREATED POLESFOR YUR POLE SHED R OR YOUR FLk VARN Coal and Fuel OilALSOTbotxtU7 Air BubiUift vest hotiri ofing orrtandla COAL AND SUNOCO FUEL OILD E HOEY SONSPhwne rfA 68119 DexterSateIncorporated 19 ISBankllowcll PinckneyOver MnciyTiLO Years uf iljfe BankingSALESMANS Time Certificates of DeposttJack HaoaettNotice is Hereby Given, That tho The George VanNornians and the Mature in 3 YearsIay 2i even if withdrawn after 6 ronths but before 8 years Fundsavailable on only 3 months written noticeinterest available semiannually if desiredTheso certificates are ideal for tho e who do not have any , mrm t mand for their savings and who de sire a higher return combinedcomplete safety of principal and guarantee availability oi fund upon withSTARTING AUGUST 1st ILadies ReadytoWear Sports Wear Little Boys Suits Hats Girls Dresses IHand Bags Play Clothes Jewelry Blouses Swim Suits Skirts Herbert Bryans and George Enquistand wife Saturday eveningThe Floyd Lincolns and MaySwarthout of Detroit spent the weekend with the Abner Watkins familyRachel Nash and Joan Mayer atpetition of Clare M Swarthout pray J Hrandon White jrs leave Thursdaying that the administration of said cn a trip to Gourtiand, N Y estate be granted to Claude Swar Gale Hunt of Bloomington, 111tbout, or to some other suitable par J called on the George VanNorniansson and that the heirs of said de last Thursdayceased be determined, will be heard j Gilbert Neuberger, Chicago,Stanley jat the ProbateCourt on August 13, j Fairchild of Birmingham spent the l 1957 at ten AM j week end at the Frank AberdeenIt is Ordered, That notice thereof j homebe given by a publication of a copy The Harold Porters entertained the hereof for three weeks consectivelyprevious to said day of hearing, inthe Pinckney Dispatch, and that ie petitioner cause copy of this notico to be served upon each known partyin interest at his last known address by registered mail, return receipt de tended the Bob Jonee University inmaned, at least fourteen 14 daya , Detroit Monday with the Rev Keith prior to such hearing, or by person j Ruegseggers vWirt Barton and wife and LyleGorton and wife of Durand spent Monday with Mrs Ethel Sprout, Bcone Araburgey, daughter, MrsJoan Falls and daugher and Dannie Amburgey of Jackson were here onThursday to attend the funeral of I Mrs Wilmont Plummet Mrs Ethel Sprout spent Sunday atthe Charles Soule home in Howell The Ben White and Norman Wntes attended the John D White family 3 months written noticeHave your savings dollars earn more cents Come in, phoneeither ef our offices for further in formation or writt todn BYjHiLLEKS FLOWERS If A WITH FLOWERSservice at least five 5 days prior tosuch hearing Hiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true copyHelen M Gould Eegister of ProbateIATIONALLY ADVERTISED 3 Pair for 289 100pr Guy Blair of FowlerviTle spentSunday with the Roy Dillinghams Robert Pike and wife and MrsAlice Bruff were in Comma and Owosso last week, , The Ronald Sherrods SeverryHardeon of Ypsilanti called at theCurlett home Sunday Don Swarthout and wife are vist ing the Telesphore Bourbonnais fam irromPHONE 24 HowellAll Sars FinalRosal Dress Shop I17 E Main St, Pinckney Ph UPtown 83418 Agency for Eagers OeanersIlllllllllllllllltlilllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllUllllillllllllll reunion Sunday at the Marion townhouse All the White families werethere and Mrs Metz of Howell I Mrs Warda Harwood and son,Clare, of Howell called on the Dale ,Iy at Hemmett Square, Pa Mrs Kan Millers Sunday erine Heath is at their home here, The Asher Wylie family attended Ross Read and wife were Sunday I the Lowell Show Boat last Fridaydinner guests of the Herb Sneeds of j night The Willam Pitchford family of Ionia are visiting theThe Lloyd Hendee family spent lastweek at Copper Harbor, Mich Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and Johnnynnd Christine attended the Hutten locker reunion Sunday at PortageirHeusman family of The Peter Straiger family of Ypsimti were Sunday guests of tho lanti were Sunday guests of the John Sprouts BoyeraVanHorn of California called Mrs Inez Saird of Washington is CttffoB VttHom kit wttk riitint tte Iat MeAfm i HowellBorn to the John McGuiresf MurielRead of Dearborn last week a 7 lbgirl, their 4th childThe Clare Miller famly spent Sunday in Detroit James Harris and wife of Detroitwere Sunday guests of Mrs Emma VollmerI Mm Anna Tasch of Ann Arbor I WILL COLLECT PINCKNEY VILLAGE TAXEgAT MY HOME on EAST PUTNAM STREET, PINCKlttI ONWEDNESDAYS from 300 to 5,00 P M SATURDAYS from 300 to 500 P MRUTH RnTER,Pinekney, Village T mI spent Sunday with the Robert TaschfamilySunday jruests of tho Fre 1 V,hwere John McGuire jr Mr and Mrs j iuneral at Swarthout Funeral Home JJohn McGuire IT Marlyn Brown and j Friday 2 p m Rev Winger officiatWUiam Giy f Detroit Lake in Jackson countyThe Roy Reason family, Mrs EdnaReason and Leota and the Larry Lobdells called on Mrs Lola Carpenterin Pontiacplast weekMrs Wm Hollister, 66, died athome on Cedar Iakc Rd Tuesday oICECREAM FESTIVAIFeaturing Real Home Made Ice Cream Cakes aad PieaitThe Jack Follicle family of Detroi on the Henry Haucks Sunday,Bob Egeler Jatfei WyU kai Used in the lMrkrrflU Fair , TOM PtffCKNBY DISPATCH Wednesday, Jdty SI,JOHN DBfcRBTRACTORSNew Power andEconomy Records Iti Official Nebraska Tests i r trsster Ttjts a sfy flffef trcMtf set to mm aew rsesrisOf powtf AIM OCOSMRty 9 we SSWJehu Dr IWi,3 e2V72OM The 720 Gssoliae, LFOas,tad Diesel Models bxoke toe horsepower record to become the mostpowerful rowcrop trtctors ever testedThe 520 Gasoline Modeldeveloped more Horsepower hoursper gallon of fuel on the drawbarthan any other gasoline tractortested except the new 620 720 SIRIISTremendous 5plow capacity 58plua bhp withoutstanding fuel economy and generalpurpose tractor versatilityGasoline, IPQas, or Diesel engine generalpurpose and standardmodels620 SERJISHusky 4plowpower 48plus bhp to whiptough jobs to handle heavy loads and save time Gasoline or LPGasengese standard and generalpurpose models520 SERIESFull 3plow power38plus bhp that ranks up withmany larger tractors in work output, with many smaller tractors infirst cost and operating economy Gasoline or LPGas engine The 520 LPGas Model sete new economy record, developing more horsepowerv hours pergallon oi fuel on the drawbar than any other LPGas txstfdr eveftestedThe 60 ftowCrop Quoline Model set s new economy record, developing moe nonepower hours per gallon of fuel onthe drawbar than any other gaso line tractor ever tested Same engine available in 620 Standard,The 620 RowCrop LPGasModel developed more horse power hours per gallon of fuel oathe drawbar than any other LP Gas tractor ever tested except thenew 520 Same engine avail able in 620 StandardThe 720 RowCrop DitstlModel set a new alltime tractorfueleconomy record, the fourth John Deere Diesel to hold this record in unbreken successionsince 1949 Same engine availablein 720 StMdtrdStaltvrtclcklattdt maximum JhtPower btud on 60P mud 2992 in B 1 In the Ma Prank Johnson, Decewed1 At a session of said eourk WU atthf Probate Otffcr te th Cttf Howell in said County on July 119ft Present Hon Hiram J Smith,Jodgt el Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That allcreditors of said deceased are requirtd to present their claims in writing j and under oath to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon LawrenceJohnson of 1725 Hughes Rd, Brighton Michigan, fidicuary of said estate,andthat such claims will be heard andthe heirsatlaw will be determined in said Court at the Probate office onSeptember 24, 1957 at ten A MIt is Further Ordere That Publicnotice thereof be given by publicationof a copy of this order for three sueccessive weeks previous to said day ot hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatcha newspaper printed and in aid county, and that theause a copy of this notice tf be served upon each known party if Interestat his last known address by registered mail, return receipt demanded, at last fourteen 14 days priot bo schhearing,or by personal service at least five 5 days prior to such hearingHiram R Smith, Judge of ProbatrTUa CopyHeler M Goul Register oi ProbatePhillip F Baetcke, Atorney Brighton, Michigan CeJ It A, M to tM P NFApfatter DirectorMedernAinbubuwfPBOIIJt D P HltADIO A rKLAVUlON 11 It Hxesapt ap CerteeSvPttac UP i US Weft JtichWanATBCLAY CORDONREuWTfirfFli LANXf SUBV1VOBOffice 111H ut Uaad UWW Sowell,Ule W MutselL Fit 0OPTQMBTHliWest OraiKl rt MiciiigafiLLOYUHrJSDilC R McCLOSKEY DENTISTjlephont Office Beside ice ftMbfHowellBERTPAttM BALEPhne UP 314 1 SPICIALXTFOR SALE Antques andRugs 540 East Putnam StKione UP 85562 CrochetFOR SALE 1948 PlymouthCoupe Marshal Meabon 1135 West M36, Pinckney ClubRENTUPSTAIRSPhone UP 8 3415TOR SALE1946 DODGE COUPK, Gerald Reason Phone UP 8 8166 Dr H RHoImquiilChlroprtrter XRejTuesday Throsb Saturdtf 11 tc 3 aid 5 to 7And by Appointment AC 72931300 West Grand River BRIGHTON Ttauiingweekly Trips Made to Deirm Geus pRoger J Carr AgencyCOMPUSTK WSVHAHCB GOV1diihRCarr1 4 t 1WX STPincimey, Mieh, PBone UP 8 MMHomej, Lake Property Business Opportunities Your Property withGiRALD ifcASONBroker eO9 North Pearl PHNB Up 8IM6Mary Wotter132 WEST MAIN ST, PINCKNEY Broas OfeHenr Kmhn SVmAt the Pinckney Office UP 83180WANTED to RENTHouse with 8 or more bedrooms in town or outMrs Charles Boroveky UP 883351FOR SALETwoBridles and Blankets U 85506 Saddles,Oscar BekMl DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT WANTED TO BUY STRAWGreen Brothers UP 8 8464 CLASSIFIEDADSWANTEDWork of all ktodi, law LOSTReddish Tan Short Hairedmowing, farming etc Dog, Little Boysg Pet, Answers toLeonard Simonson, phone UP 8 9992 the name of Buzz Call UP 83324Ted SigerFORTHE LAVEY HARDWARE SALE nood 49and Ri VsahGeorge VnSkiverVVAXEDBcby Sitting day or Bightat my home Mis Phone UP S 478 yHoward HitneiHi Bfae Itajer tamidromat and StoreOpen Winter andSummer Open Mondaystress Road off M86, Lakeland,Mich Soft Water Family Wash, Dr MBU7 Wash, Dry Cleaning Cetten Hugs, Shag Rugs, Bed Spreads ac Let Us Celor wtfli eur Cold Byo Systemy I1 OR SALECombination Soda Barand Restaurant at 12G West MainSt, Pinckney Frank HaddenPhone U 83159FOR SALERocking HorseBasinettsBaby Cagj Bed, Doodle Buggy,BabyRocker Bird Cage Mrs HutchinesPhone UP 8 3302 , ALE,21 ch EJ ersol TV ,nt covivirn, riso 47 Dodg, in goxl rurnj ecoaditloii after vw y m Sam Gentiletatterson Lake Rd UP8 M471 OR1 dVJ SALEA 1955 Custom Builtw,th raiio, heater, white will overdrre, from Miasouri,verycan light be Susan Hood, 21101 d B L WANTED TO BUYA Good Coalrntng stove Have for sale, one oilburner complete with copper tubingnnd tanks and a small wood stove Miss B Rampe, 1220 Mower RdPinckney, MichFOR SALEUprighT piano, goodplaying condition, nice mahogany finish 2000 for quick saleClyde McCleer, Gregory, MichPhone Alpine 62546 WANTED Woman to come daily except Sunday ao help care for sTckand do some house workWrite No 1, care Pinckeny DispatchFOR RENT House, 4 rooms, unfurnished at 1360 East M88 Hwy Pinckney Mrs T A WarePhone UP 89700 FOR SALE School Bus See it at83IS Thurito Ed R 1 , Piack noy, V FOR RENT Winterised cottage Portage Lake Phone Howell 1535M IIFOR SALE12 ft Plywood Boat and5 HP Johnson Motor 9000 Also V Guage Winchester Automatic 4000Lucius J Doyle Phone UP 8 8128Loyie Road Bass Lake WANTEDCaipenter Work, Con F0R oAT FParting jobs Donald Conrad1888 East M35 Singer Sewing Marine1000, Oil Space Heater 1000 anda small movable Closet 500FOR SALE Etrio WashingMaeh Yl UP 8 888111c neysev dK W W MADSENLavan Bulldog Brighton, Mieh OPTOMETRISTlues, and Thurs 930 to 500 Evenings by Appointment186 ast Grand River MC J63MLEE LAVEY Gtatral Insurance ine fnd Electric StoveMrs, Oliver Liklle UP 89974WANTED WANTED AT ONCEMan with earfor Rawleigh business in S E Liv Ingston County Buy on time Im good business in NW livCounty and will help youget started See or write A C, HenryFOR SALXLVi A n at 818 Church st Powlervillt TelISiSJS M Castle 88719 or write RawleighUPWantedFRUITS VEGETABLESFISHMEATS GROCERIESQUALITYMARKET PRICESCOURTEOUS SERVICE IWMaodelkSawFilia ShopJLAWN MOWER SHARPENING11 r 24 BivTtonk Hiland UkeGOOD REASON FOR BORROWING To Pay Doctor or Dentist To Defray School TTpensei To Get n Tour Feet and Mto m fresfA Ncn budget expenses have to btJ whether yoi M them eaiutegJ I or not The cost Is low because we make so many leans Terms are adXj jusied to Jrcome The transition2 J HowelL Michigan7 Dept, Freeport, 111,WANT9DPdiUing and interior deeratoring 25 ars experience,WiUfee estimates M A Unk, i79 Ukeview DriveRush Lake, Phone UP 8 5570RLSORRELL Water Wellb and PumpsAll Makes of Pumps Serviced8M DexterPinekney Roadllhone HA 6 9454 AI Septic Tank ServiceLicensed and Bonded by the State ofPHONE ST 8lMt vSEPTIC TANKS, DRY WELLS CLEANED New Tanks and Dines Installed789 Sooth Ptaaant StJOHN HART JACKSOK3I1CHtronirthens ywor endit First National Bank MICHX0A9 WISCONSIN HYBRED SD859095100825 A BUSHELv of Federal Reserve Cpern on and Federal Depost Insmrsjset AH Deposts InsurW vpto 10,000 for Ieh FOR SALEGarden Tractor 1H HPDrlggi A Strstton, 512 Urea, nraslike new cost 168, will sell for St Fkm, Ukttad, AC FARMERS FEED SUPPLY CGMf ANYPHONE UP 5S11 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 31, 1957 Description An account of the resource July 31, 1957 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 1957-07-31 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e34f2f6012528c18d4dc75504cb4c339.pdf ba8b5d741f145504ffcf9bbc0bba3d53 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 80 — NUMBER 30 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1963 COPY 10c "THE WINNER!" number eae, $tm*Qimrmt< ML fee filLU 2 7 2 Yes sir! that's Belle Farley, Pal M Since her winning night July 11, the date of this picture*-Belle Parley has come -very-close ~ta -r«*— Roy Clark and Bertrand Wylie, both Pinckney, men. Dilemma Getting out this Dispatch Newspaper is fun but it is no picnic. If wo print jokes, members say we are not dignified. If we don't, they say we are too serious. If we clip things from other papers or magazines, we are too lazy to write them ourselves. If we don't we are fond of our own stuff. If we don't print contributions, \u\ don't appreciate true genius. If we do print them, the page is filled with junk. If we make mistakes, typo graphical or otherwise, members forget we are human. Now, like as not, someone will say that we swiped this from some other paper. .,--.' well, we did. (Swiped from the Colorado DeMolay* Library News We on Bid of 5 0 Cents A Pound Buys Champ Steer at Fair A sleek, trim 975-pound Grand Champion Angus steer, shown by Barbara Musson of Howell, sold for 50 cents a pound at the 4-H Fat Stock Sale during the Fowlerviile Square Dancers Can Gel Tickets For Buckeye Day HELL, MICHIGAN — Mel Reinhard announced this week that tickets are now available for the "Buckeye Day Dance" to be held Saturday, Aug. 10, at Hell. Callers Roy and Billio Gawthrop and Hutch and Pat Little will be on hand. Rcinhard, looking ahead to 19(54, has announced a series of F a i r last week. Tin1 p u r c h n s T w a s t h e At bor Lit Ki staura.1 :;. T h e R e s e r \ c C h a m p i o n , ;: 920-pound Hereford, s h o w n bv i.-l ol i'o- 27 cents a R o b e r t a n d l)a\ id 11 B r i g h t o n , sold t o W a r u - n an'l F r a n k h n AruleiM>n i;i ];: i-'li: r. and F e n t o n for ."."> c u t s a p o u n d . T h e r e m a i n i n g 2'.« s t e e r s s !•: a s follows: lO'.MJ-pound A i r ; :- s h o w n by M a r y Bolliat, I !• >•••. - ell, sold t o Diamorul Dot M a r - ket of H o w e i l for ,'.0 c e n t s a p o u n d , ' 800-pound S h o r i n o r i i s h e w n by A r t h u r Munsell, u! F o w l e i v i l l e , sold to Th .<nw- B a i n of Ilowell for 111 c< •><> a p o u n d ; 800-p-nmd Airbus show n by C i n d y 11*"iu-1, Howell, soUl t o H o w e l l L i \ ( ^ t " r - k Auction, F d G o t t s c h a l k , owner, for L'S c e n t s a pound. Also, a n SKVpoinid S f v r 1 - h o r n s h o w n by U o r d o n Munsell. F o w l e r v i l l e sold to P,.iin's P a c k i n g & R e f r i g e r a t i o n f A . " " t h e r a n i m a l , a I poun I Shorth><rn, s h o w n tiy j Harold IVeki n>, H o w r l l sold to t h e MePher.son C o m m u n i t y } Ir.-ilth ( > : i ! i r ol U nveii for ''7 i v n ' s a p o u n d ; lltiU-pouiul I l ' i i t o i d .sliowu hy H a r o l d l \ r k e n . > , How i l l sold to P.idkv Comm.s.sion nt D e t r o i t t u r 2 8 ! c e n t s a pound. '.)V*U-jjou!ui l i e reiiui'd >l:'.\>.:i by David P e c k e n s , H u w r i ! s i l d t o D i a m o n d D o t ,M;i:kd ol Howell for 29 c e n u :t pound, o A !)S()-ix>und H e r e f o r d shown \>y Diar.ti'1 IVekeiir, Unwell sold to Kf\ i-Vi'kriiv C o h o c t a h f>-!' L'^t c e n t s a ptiiinii; '.< lO-pourul I I fore! oi'd shuv, !i hy liruce l \ - c - ! Uens, Il-Aw'l .-old to S u t ' o n ' s | H a n . w are, Arnold l l e m o , pi.ir- ! clriMT uf Hovsrl! I. n- L>(.< ci-ms a jioiuui; Tiitj-po^r.d iiei t/ior- < i r i, I lowell sold lo MrIJ.hei s, in C ' t n i m u n i t y ...Health Ci-iitcr, How ell, t o r L'G 1" ^ • i J t books in our drop box when the library (-pens at noon Friday will he cancelled. Hereafter ihe rule day on each will be appliec New books elude: Straight Remnant, focussing Wynkoop arranged ot one cent a o\erdue book this week in- , "A Very Small a ch^n-cul novel on youn;.; Major ot Forl I.yon v.ho a tiuee with a hand of Cheyennes and was disillusioned by Col. Chevini.'.torTs treacherous attack on the unarmed Indians. Vaushaii" A World Full of BELLE FARLEY shown with driver Mac McQuarrie. Trainer of Belle is Jim Dunn, Pinckney. Belle Farley ran one mile in 2:12 time. Archie Bleeker, running from his father's American dollars, is dismissed as an Knglish teacher in London and accepts a post at the Urmeisily of K.aj&st whre all the cvows ate nightingales. A vehicle for the 'authors sharp and humorous c o m m e n t s on Colonialism education, and human nature. Borland, "When the Legend Dies" The story of a t'fe Indian isolated in the mountains by his parents to escape the vhi'e man's law, Faced by the deaf!'! of his parents to lea\e (he wilderness he becomes a brutal bronco rider until he resolves hi^ conflicts and acceptance ot land on June 27, July 11 and 18. and AUK. 8 under the direction of Gordy Lindland, popular Ann Arbor caller. The "Square Devil Badge" award will be available to all those daneim: at Hell, Michigan, and Jack and Lil May of Jackson and Jerry Brecklen of Oregon, Ohio, have been signed tor the 1%1 series. Tojinotch callers from oth<v areas will also be secured by Lindland for Ihe other dates.. Xew Freeway Sec*li€>n O|ieiiN The first section ol DeinJt's East-West Metropolitan Kieeway was opened to tratlie. i'o ccntly. The "j.4-mile section ot ti(.ve\\ay from 1-06 at Novi to Orchard Lake lload was opened Lo serve local traffic only. Later' this year, an ni tional 2.5 miles from Orchard Lake Koad to Northwestern Highway will be opened in conjunction with the completion of a fteeway along Northwestern. his Indian heritage. Poiri'M1, "Prize Stones l!JMThe O. Henry Awards," M Prize Short Stories oi 10(5.".. " * Pinckney Prattle . .. BY ALICE GRAY Mrs. Jesse Henry, 81 years old, fell Sunday night, July 21, and while it is believed that no bones were broken, she is spending a few days in bed and is doing fairly well. Her son, Gerald Henry, who teaches at Cooley High School in Detroit, stayed with her Thursday and Friday of last week. Mrs. Celia Corser is taking care of both Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Pesola entertained guests Sunday, July 21. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murray and family of Ypsilanti and Mr. and Mrs. Enio Hintta of Ypsilanti spent the day with them. Mr. and Mrs. Pefola and family were Sunday July 28 guests of the Gordon Murray family. • * • Mrs. Mary Amburgey, Richard Amburgey and son Danny spent the week end in East Jordan at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Root. Mrs. Root came home with them to Stay several days with Mrs. Amburgey.• • • S h a r o 1 y n Aschenbrenner, daughter of the George Aschenbrenners, celebrated her 6th birthday Sunday, July 21. She received some nice presents, which is always the best part of a birthday for a six-vearold. Those helping to celebrate the occasion were the John Colon* family, the Bill Hill's, the Steve Aschenbrenners, and Sharolyn'i grandmother, Mrs. Aschenbrenner, • • • C F. Hewlett of Victoria, Texas Is visiting for several weeks with his son and family, the Charles Hewletts. Mr. Hewlett, who was the Watklns dealer in this area for about 10 years, is now with the Mc- Ness Company and is the gen* cral supervisor for thst company over an area of 13 coun- Mr. and Mrs. Scott Barrett and three of their children were on a vacation trip last week. Some of the snots they visited were Mammoth Cave, Kentucky. Ruby Falls, N. C, and Ghost Mountain, X. C. • * • Charles Hewlett and Jerry Speake were the men that shot off the fireworks and various displays at the annual Fireworks Show held after the 4-H Talent Show at the Fowierville Fair. • « • Mrs. Minnie De-Long of Flint has been vacationing for the last three weeks with her niece, Mrs. Marvin Liqht. While she was here, Mrs. IJ^ht and Mrs. Joh? Bailey of Pinckney took Mrs. DeLong on visiting and shopping trips to Chorea, Howell and various other plac- j es. Mrs. DeLong returned to ; Flint on Sunday. ' • * * Mr. and Mrs. William Lovings of Patterson Lake are entertaining vacationers from Fort Myers, Florida. Mr. Lnving's sister, Mrs. Ostrander, and her two teen-a ere daughters, Martha and Carol, are spending a month with the Lovings. • • • Mrs. Viola Dixon flew to Spenard, Alaska, on Saturday morning, July 27. She will stay with her son and his family for an extended visit. Her son, Mr. Dixon, formerly worked at the Argus Co. in Ann Arbor, but when that company planned to move its operations elsewhere, Mr. Dixon found employment in Alaska and plans to remain there. • • • Mrs. Edgar Leeman's mother, Mrs. Eva Wohlgamuth, and Mrs. Clarence Eyler, Mrs. Leeman's sister, visited with her from Sunday through Thursday. They live in Petersburg, Mich. Mrs. Theressa Coyle and Mrs. Rudolph Koeppen spent one day this week in Ann Arbor. • • • Mrs. William Marhoffer celebrated her birthday Thursday ni"ht at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Kenneth Carpenter of Detroit. Joyce Marhoffer of Pinckney, and Mrs. Joan Wilkinson of Howell, both daughters of Mrs. Marhoffer, helped eat birthday cake. « • • Reeky Morris entertained visitors Friday afternoon. Miss I.ind? Yesko and her sister, Mary Ann, of Detroit and Roberta Logan of Hamburg were the callers. • • * Sue McMillan, daughter of the John C. McMillans of Rush Lake, was- hostess to a group of girl friends from Detroit last week. Linda Poupard, Sue Valerio, Mary MeShane, and Cecelia Patterson, all classmates with Sue at the Rosary Hi^h in Detroit, stayed at the McMillan home for two nights. Barbara Hoeft of Pinckney was also a guest at this time. The girls water skiierl, swam and just had a-very good time. Tho Detroit girls and Sue will bo sophomores at Rosary High this September, • • * The Ted Gray family, the Mike Jeffreys family of Ann Arbor, and the Ted WahJ family of Ann Arbor camped all last week at Big Portage near Jackson. Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Miller joined them for a chicken barbecue supper and later in the evening all four couples attended a square dance at Pleasant Lake whore Gordie Lindland was calling. • • • Mr. and Mrs. M. B, Young are leaving Friday for a three week visit with their daughter, Mrs. Grace Craig and her fam- Two County 4-H Members Sent to D. C by Kiwanis NOTE: The following is a I'eport from Pet? Lound and Gordon Munsell who attended a recent "4-H Citizenship Shortcourse" D.C. in Washington, This summer the Brighton and Howell Kiwanis Clubs helped to make available a new county-awards trip for 4-H members. T h e "Citizenship Short Course" includes a week in Washington, D.C. plus one night in Gettysburg, Pa. Livingston County was able to send two delegates this year, They were Peggy Lound, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lound of Fowlervillr. and Gordon Munsell, son fl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munsell. also of Fowlerville. Mrs. Fnvl Offrink of Fenton also atter.riod on behalf of the Livingston County 4-H Council. Travel by Bus Mrs. Offrink, Peggy atid Gordon boarded the chartered bus Saturday, July 14th. Traveling with them were delegates from Kent, Shiawassee, Ionia, Clinton and Washtenaw Counties. That night was spent in Gettysburg at the Gettysburg Hotel. Early Sunday morning the group toured the Gettysburg National Museum which features a huge electric map. on which is told the story of the Battle at Gettysburg. The U n i t e d Presbyterian Church of Gettysburg was the host for our services. A guided tour by bus was then taken of the Gettysburg National Miliary P,xfk, While touring the row -famed battle field, they saw c o n n ! l e s s monuments circled by various states arid groups to honor the men who foi^hl for their beliefs. Arrive in D.C. Sunday afternoon the bus In.'d arrived at the National 4-H Center in Washington, D.C, where they stayed for a week. Joining tho Michigan group there were two groups from Iowa and a group from Colorado. A welcome assembly I was held that ni^ht with an ' introduction of the stall and plans for the week. A film, J "Welcome to Washington," was shown, followed by recreation and thoughts for the day. Saturday morning the buses departed vwih the Michigan bus corning straighl through. The Livingston delegates returned very tired but happy about 8:,'O p.m. The whole trip was designed to be a serious study stressing the meaning and seriousness of citizenship in the United States. The sightseeing tours were planned to coincide with the nature of study with all the points visited dealing with some past, present, or future .aspect of citizenship. Both Peggy Lound and Gordon Munsell fool that this was a very educational and wonderful trip and hope that this may be continued in future years, and serve as an inspiration lo members to wo> k for this trip. B u r b a ; a Tu..,..-.7., I'fT.".Trit . ~t:t t o B a i n ' s P a c k i r i " & R e f r i g e r a - t i o n of H o w e l l f o r ' ' 8 c e n t ' a jHiund; a ^ . l ^ - p o u n d H e r e f n r r l s h o w n l)> J o h n B o l l i a t . I low "II s o l d t o t h e F o w l e r v i l l e F a n A s s o c i a t i o n f o r !!1 c e n t s a. p o u n d . A 9 2 .") - p o u n d Sh<>! ! hoi :i s h o w n b y A n n e t t e I U \ : r l o; M o w e l l sold t o D & .) G r a v e l of Flowell f o r 2*) c e n t s a y v u r i ' ' : ! ) 7 0 - p o u n d A i r . ' u s s h o w : ; !,y .lim D u n c a n , F o w l e r \ ille s< •!(! t o !-"rank's M a r k e t <i1 F o w l e r - villo f o r 2S cent-; a p o u n d : lUSO-pound H i ' i ' d i i i d >]iown h \ l l o n a l d C o l e , P c n \ s o l d t o R i d l e y CoiMMiisMon ol D e t r o i t I'oi 2S c e n t s a p o u n d ; i m - p o u n d Sliorl hoi n show n hy C i n d y H e a r ! , H o w e l l s o l d t o M c P h e r s o n C o m m u n i t y Iii a ' t h C e n t e r ol' H o w i d l f o r :.".i c e n ' > a p o u n d . • A ' 0 1 0 - p o i i m l A t ^ u s s!i<iwn \>y VTohn M i n o c k , U o w e l l , .sold t o Wai-f(.'n a n d F r r j n k l i n A n d c i - SON ol F e n t o M iind Jirii,'hton !m- 27 ("enis a p o u n d ; 1 l'i')-i>. n;nd J H e r e l o r d s h o w n \if l ^ o h e i i ;n,(! 1 )a vid l i i e d " ! ol I l r i i : h t o n air'i! sold t o }tidl'\v C o i n n i i s s i o n t,{ D e t r o i t f o r '.'(i c e n t s a p o u n d , ii.'iO-fjound S h o r i h o r n s h o w n hy s o l d l o liitlley C o m m i s s i o n I n r 27 c e n t s a p o u n d . AI si,, a 7!*.">-pound A n s ' n s s h o w n h y Jlic k \ 1 >o 'd, M i i ' d i i o n sold lo W i l l i a m Mu.s.son ei H o w e l l I'oi1 27 c e n i s a p o u n d : iltjO-pound 1 l"ri'i o r d s h o w n hy i J a n n y .Minock, H o w e l l ,-old !u l l o h e r t G l e n n o( P > n i ; h i o n loi ,'iO c r n t s a |)oiind; 1 H d - p o u n d S h o r t h(jrn .shown by C a t h e r i n e M u n s e l J , l-'o,vler\ Hie s o l d l o F j ' a n k ' s M a r k e t , h'ow l<r\ ille for 2 7 c e n t s a p o u n d ; S2.">- p o u n d A i v m s t SIKJWII b y Dotid L> Howell, .sold lo Diamond D..L Market ot ilowell for 2t> cents a pound. Light-hearted Film Booked For Drive-In ' T A C P.yo I^iidio," bricrht arf liref/y him v i s i o n of t ht: I Broadway musical play, reporte( il\ hi inu's .i fre.-li new' loot to tlii' mi it i in p i c t u r e sci eei", >A ii'-n it open - at t h e L a k e s l ) i i \ e - l n T h e a t r e on T h u r s d a y Pi i.d'.iced by Ki • d K o h l n u i l ami d i r e c t e d \>y ( j e o r ^ o Sidr<ey< tin* ne\\- C o l u m h i a P i c t u r e relea.- f staiii J a n e t Leiyh, D i e t Van D>ke, Ann-M'aiiL;rut, M a u re(vn S t a j j U t o n <md 1-iohby J'kyrlcll wilh .1CS.NO Pt'ar.son as I !n die a n d I'.d Sullivan a s himsell. I t ' s in Pana'vi.sion ain. J:Ja.sini.ui t'olof. A h a p p y , / f i t f u l show t h u t poke* g e n t l e lull a t tilt; .\oiin«<r g e n e r a t i o n , th(» FJVIH ( T : I / C , l«|«'\ isiiin iind \ a r i o t i s o t h e r A m e r i c a n failn a n d follies, "J5>c H>f B i r d i e " Is «s|ic( i i l l y not ibU' in Ih*' fact tliat it Is lart;('l> iihout t e e n - •> w h o ;«ri- n o t Juvenile In l.ict, Die you) i n t e r s of \\<' B y e Bu-die" e i e heall,hy, aid MeCiill, Ilowell so Haiti's Prf?kin^ K- Pel rit'era ! ion 1 of Howell for 2!) c e n t s a pi Kind; 1000-pound H e n - l o r d s h ' . w n hy A n n e t t e H e a d , Howcli sold to H«AV( II Coope:\at ;\t> ('<,. in Howell for J!) c e n t s a p- umi A 1 0 0 (J - p o u n d Shot lhu>n s h o w n by L a u n en J o n c k h e e r e . F o w l e r \ i l l e sokl to D i a m o n d Dot M i r k r t tA Howell for L'7 c e n t s a pounrl; 'j.'.o-pound H e : " - ford shown by ( l a y i o r a I)ickerson, F o w l e r \ : l l e sold t o Kd Kisr-le of F ' l r m i n ^ t o i i loi' 27 r e n t s a p o u n d ; ]0.'],Vpound ! Short horn shown hy Sat ad J o n c k h r e r e . YDW \<T\ ille - . I d 1 . D i a m o n d Dot M a r k ' ! |.; i - L'S c e r t s a p o u n d ; !>•''>'i-poi nd H e : e - ford shown by K i t h > Nieliols o! Ilowell s'jld t o D u n s .Markf* hapjjily "typical"- from I h e i r soda shop m e e t i n g s to Ihcii1 '. intei m i h a l u 1 lelephoninv:, from I t h e i r carele--, clothing to their 11\ erpo\', erini; " r o m a n c e s . i ••!;;>( j ; > e I j m . i f " tell.-, t h e ! I w in si in K's ol a --on^w l i t e r a nd h:> seci t t a r j , a n d a sinal!- ' town O h m '.'irl. \'it;d lo all 11n ee IA I lie lacl t ha t C 'oni ail Uirdie, tiie n a t i o n ' s hip-sw i n > uii'est soli':; • leip, i.s al)ouL to bo (iiafted. To t h e M)ii(jwrltcr, t h i s Is ;i m a t t e r of financial a n d roniiiiitlc d i s a s t e r ; h e h a d been h u n k l n ^ on r(iy:i!tii*s t m n i ISirclieS next picture, fur which he h a d w r i t t e n t h o title u n i c , t o enalilf h im in wed his s e c r e t a r y . To t h e adorin ; Ohio u'ii'l, a n i hef millions of lellow -!'ms ! across t h e coi::iti- \. Birdie's imminent '-ntiv' . n l o \hi s e i v - ice is c o m p l e t e a n d u n a d o r n e d ! t r a g e d y ; <;l crjui'se, h e r o w n I hi"h ,cho(jl hoy friend feels a ' I-;; different ly ab<uit it. ily. The Craigs, former Pinckney residents, now live in Seattle, Washington. • • • Airman 3rd Class Malcolm Ritter, who has been stationed in Texas, Is home on two-week fifrlougn. He will return to Air B*«». New Mexiro. 60 Members Pinckney Driver Education Class Complete Course by Donald Gibson Approximately 60 members of the Drivers Education Class tautjht by Mr. Donald Gibson and Mr. John F. Burg mot in the high school auditorium on Friday evening, July 19, for an impressive graduation ceremony. A short film entitled "Sicnal 30" showed very graphically the disastrous results of carelessness in driving or nl violating the basic traffic regulations. Eighty-one students signed up for this course on June 2 and from this number nearly 60 were given their certificates enabling them to apply for a driver's license. Ten student* have until September to complete the necessary requirements. Others dropped for various, reasons. Mr Burg and Mr. Gibson stated that the proper attitude land emotional maturity are ihe host measure of a prospective driver. Led by Mr. \Ve>k y Reader, the students repented the Michigan Safe Driving Pled^r I promising safe driving prncticrs and obedience to traffic laws. I The film. "Sipnnl 30," am) another equally t^ooi one en- : titled "Mechanized Death" are available to any interested clubs or groups. Those wishin^ to show them should writ'- to Ihe Ohio State Police, Columbus, Ohio, Mr. dibson said. :Z: .~,>~ '• One of the first effective vaccines a g a i n s t whooping cough was developed and standardized in laboratories of the Michigan Department of Health. QIESTIOX — Will there be a srhoo! left come September — or not? This picture shows the southeast corner of the 188S\part of the Pinckney Hi*rh School after it came up minus a brick or two for no special reason except atje, m*ybe. There is no need to worry, however, for the cavity has been filled and neatly surfaced and school will be carried on in September as always. PINCKNEY (Mich.) WSPA'. . .. Pinckney Prattle .. . Mn . Leona Mar k Bonne r and son Roger attende d the Wednesday matinee perlorm - ance of "Lawrence of Arabia" at the Mad'K m tbe&ter in Detrai t • • • Mrs. Amy Smith of Marshal l Michiga n is visiting with her daughter , Mrs. Glend a Hoyt, and was here to atten d the Baker family reunion . • • * David Jenning s of Ypsilanti was the guest of Brend a Hoyt last Sunda y and attende d the Baker reunio n atoa Mr. and Mrs. William Homer and daughters, Debbie and Susan left Sunday for a week long camping trip at Sleeper State Park in northern Michigan. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnston • f Detroit visited their nephew and his family, the Earl Kimb- Isn. The Johnstons stayed at the Ktanbler home Friday and Saturday. • • • Itat Art Itentz family have had visitors all last week. Mr Rente's sister, Mrs. Bernice Krertlow, and two daughters, Bertha and Sheryl, are vaca> tftonmg at the Rentz home. The KreitlowB are from Lawton, Michigan. W B. MUB Piadaay, Mich. paid a t Ptactoey . •otaran a at this paper a n aa open B where available spp ace, grammatical, i*gal and •thlca l considerattons an the only reatrlcttooa. Subscription rates 18.00 per year In advance In Mtch'gan, $3.50 In other atatea and VS. Posteaslona, M.00 to foreign oountrtea. Six month* rat**: S2.00 in Michigan, C M 1B other itatea and U.S . puMttti'nii: №.00 to toreign countries. Military personnel 13.00 per year. No mall cubtcrlptlans taken for Itia than atx i tooths. Advertising rates upon appUea SWEET CORN — AT — Wholesale ^ Prices PALO VERDI FARM 8880 Ceda r Lake Rd. Pinckne y U P 8-9988 Mrs. Una Bentk y of Conam - na, mothe r of th e late Mrs . Rober t Pike, and he r daughter , Mrs. Jess Krum m of Eato n Rapids , ar e visiting with Mr . Rober t Pike thi s week. They returne d t o thei r home s on Wednesday. • i.- c Mr. an d Mrs . L M. Tubbs had Sunda y dinne r guests. Mr . and Mrs. Roy Miller, long tim e friends of th e Tubbs family, came from Dearbor n to spend the day. , • • a • Mr. an d Mrs. Cecil Murph y have returne d from a trip t o Gary , Indian a where the y visited with Mrs. Murphy' s SI year old father , Mr . Horac e Tutt , who ha s been ill Th e Murphy s went on t o Chicag o and did some sight-seein g there . Lanc e Corpora l Tom Ken - ned y is hom e from Gam p Le> Juene , Nort h Carolin a for a 10 day leave. • • • Mr . an d Mrs . Murra y Ken - nedy entertaine d Mrs . Ken - nedy' s brothe r d a r e Culver and his family Tuesday . Mr. and Mrs . Albert Poe t of lakelan d are leaving Thursday , August 1, for Phoenix , Arizona. Mr. Pos t ha s been transferre d to th e Chrysle r Test Statio n in Phoenix . Man y of th e youngster s will remembe r Mrs. Pe g Pos t as a teache r at th e Pinckne y Elementary - Schoo l where she taugh t th e 3rd and 4th grade combinatio n room in the 1957-58 schoo l year. Th e Post s have two young daugh - ters, Merridet h and Suzanne . (continue d oa page nine ) imimiinnmiiiiinmfitfiiinfiiiiiimmiiiiiiiii i Pinckney People You Know BY DOLL Y BAUGH N Mr. and Mrs. Gal e Johnso n and Mrs. Florenc e Artz, all of Detroit , called at th e Mario n Reason hom e Sunday . They all enjoyed th e barbequ e dinne r at St . Mar y Catholi c churc h homecoming . * * • Gar y Charles , 6 pounds , 12 ounces , arrived at Howell Healt h Cente r Thursday , July 25,-12:45 . a.m- Mr. an d Mrs . Mr. an d Mrs. Rudy Raot z were in Detroi t Friday , July 26, celebratin g thei r 48th wedding anniversary . Th e Raet z have thre e marrie d childre n living in Detroi t who were on han d to help with this memo - rable occasion . They dined at the Cross Road s night club. • e • Last Wednesday Mr . an d Mrs. Raet z were in Bay City to visit at th e hom e of Mr . Raetz' s aunt . • e • Lind a Whitley, Sue Baughn , Penn y Reynolds , and Becky Henr y ar e at Pilgrim Haven , a camp nea r Gran d Haven , Michigan . The y come hom e August 4th . Mr. an d Mr s Jim Whitely and Lauri e and Mr . and Mrs . Max Reynold s an d childre n took Penny , Lind a and Sue over on Sunday . Becky was alread y in tha t vicinity with her folks, th e Harol d Henrys , visiting a t th e hom e of relatives. • • • A pleasan t surprise enterin g camp was to have Don Winger at th e registratio n desk. He is a counselo r for thi s same weok tha t th e four girls will be there . I t should seem good to have someon e at camp tha t you know so well. « e « Micke y Ritte r and Don Ack* ley ar e hom e on leave from the U. S. Air Force . They ph n to be aroun d nearl y a month . Don will be at his parent' s home , Mr . and Mrs . Rober t Ackley, an d Micke y will be at his mother' s Mrs. Rut h Ritter . fvtryt* * con fcisvrt with Community Unit: No form tWrtSt f membershi p /irequirsc/ . $• • yovr local fer n Isrec v mgtnt ft cfttai/i . Do H today! BstaM Briikt • Agent 2310 Dutcher R<L HoweH, Michigan Phone 820-M-1 2 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIE S OF MICHIGA N A baby daughte r was bom to Mr . an d Mrs. Pau l Russell Tuesda y morning , July 30, at 1:50 a.m. Mothe r and daughte r are doin g fine. The y ar e at Howell Healt h Center . Will disclose nam e an d weight of the little lady next week! e • e News was so slow and hard to find, I went and had a ton - last Thursda y rta<J :W get right back to the grind-ston e though , and it hardl y seems like news at all now. Jeanni e an d B o b b y Baughn stayed with Aur.t El and Uncl e Dutc h Baughn th e two days I was gone. They had a good time . (I n fact I thin k the y though t it was a good idea I had my tonsils out ! The y had a nice vacation!) Car Crashes Injure 31 BRIGHTO N — Th e Livingston Count y Acciden t Repor t for th e period , July 22 to 29, shows 21 propert y damage acciden t and 17 persona l injury accidents . Ther e were 31 persons injured and 56 cars involved. Thi s repor t is issued weekly by th e Michiga n Stat e Police . Too Much! HAMBt'R G TOWNSHI P — Clerk Edward A. Ret tin per ruts been gettin g all sorts of comment s abou t how muc h he make s since this newspape r mad e a misprin t In th e Hambur g Townshi p Minute s which appeare d July 10. Unde r bills paid, Rettlnger' s Jun e Service was listed as $400 an d should have read $150. Oh, well! I t shows people read th e paper ! Troope r Aids Man on Way To Hospita l BRIGHTO N — Firs t aid was administere d by a state troope r early Saturda y mornin g to a man being rushed to Howell with a badly slashed wrist. Alvin Richar d McNiven , 31, of 11337 Hillside Dr. , Pinckney , was being driven to McPherso n Communit y Healt h Cente r at 1:30 a.m. , after he pu t a three-inc h cu t in his right wrist when he slipped and fell throug h a storm door . A neighbo r called th e Bright ton Stat e Polic e Post an d Troope r William Meyer was dispatched . H e me t th e car being driven by Mrs. McNive n on th e Howell-Pinckne y Road at Reaso n Roa d and applied a tourniquet , stemmin g th e blood flow. McNive n severed th e main artery , main nerve, and four tendona , accordin g to police. Michigan' s shorelin e is longer tha n th e nation' s Atlanti c or Pactifi c coastline . • * * Lake Superio r is th e largest fresh-wate r lake in th e world. « * * Michigan' s inlan d waters exceed th e size of Rhod e Island . WESTERN STYLE SQUARE DANCE aTrUYUN I HELL, As* I Us—FrM 7:30 Is 11 & P.M.—$2J 0 stf estsfo DANC E UNDE R TH E STABS AND LEAPIN G FLAMES BOY AND BILUE OAWTHO P AND BITC H AND PAT LITTL E TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE GATE ft* S*d gifBmsMlsitod with tfcr Buckeye* from Ohio — Bswkcye Day Master' s Yard Is Bus Tenniial Most every Saturda y morn - ing this summe r th e front yard of th e Rev. Charle s Michael' s hom e resemble s a bus depot with Rev. Michae l bringing one group of Pinckne y area youngsters back from th e Chrtstai s Youth Trainin g Cam p near Kalamazo o and returnin g shortl y after to th e cam p with anothe r group of children . Among those attendin g cam p thi s week ar e Elain e Darrow , David Michael , Sharo n Gray , Paulin e Van Blaircum , David Rentz , Pau l Wentzel, Shirly Howard , Mar y Fish , LaDaw n Shirey, and Fran k Bobo, Milto n Huntly , Jan Randolph , Dann y Williams Kare n Crasser. Rev. Michae l is th e Washtenaw and Livingston representa - tive of th e Rura l Bible Mission which owns an d operate s th e Christia n Youth T r a i n i n g Camp . Bake r The 47th reunio n of th e descendant s of Jame s J . Baker was held Sunday , July 2L a t the YMCA cam p at Silver Lake. Ther e were 9,person s presen t Local people Mrs. Glend a Hoy t an d family, Mrs. Darre l Baker, Mr . and Mrs. Car l Sowers, Mr . and Mrs. Charle s Baker and Mrs. Ozian d Winslow. Relative s attendin g cam e from Ypsilanti, Marshall , Jack* son, Detroit , Utchfield , Battl e Creek , Lakeland , Roseville, Belleville and , of course , Pmck * ney. Just as his tractor s helped free farmer s from th e drudger y of walking behin d a plow, Henr y Ford' s Mode l T car opene d up th e countrysid e and brough t rura l people to town in style. Mr. Ford , th e Centennia l of whose birth is being celebrate d thi s year, built his first tracto r (to p photo ) in 1905 and his first Mode l T in 1908. Nine - teen years and 15,000,000 Mode l T's later, he posed with his son Edsel and Charle s E. Sorense n in one of th e last of th e "Tin Lizzies" to come off th e assembly line in Highlan d Park . Sorry \ o Bus Was Availabl e Cubs, Boys and Explore r Scout s who showed up with intentio n of going to Tiger bape- ' ball game Thursday . July 25th and the n greatly disappointed , please accep t my humbl e apologies. Thoug h your disappointmen t is great, it truly shows th e characte r of the Schoo l Administration , Arrangement s wpre all mad e for th e driver, th e bus and tickets, etc. 2 weeks prior this date . It seems tha t anyon e who had any say in the matte r was very proficien t in passing th e buck. It boils down tn the mat - ter of th e insurance , on th e buses and the children . Two years ago I person - ally set-u p the insuranc e plan coverin g tho buses and passengers. The sumo insuranc e progra m on th e buses is still tn effect. At tha t tim e the subject came up of non - school sponsore d organiza - tion s using th e school bus and if the insuranc e coverage would still be in effect. The hom e office of Nation - wide Insuranc e Compan y in Columbus , Ohio was contacte d by me and I was told, tha t any group or organizatio n school sponsore d or not could use th e school buses and th e insuranc e protectio n would be valid pro - viding th e group or organiza - tion requestin g th e use of th e school bus had approva l of .the Schoo l Board or Superintenden t of School s and a certified school bus driver to drive th e bus. • l O C A l TlUOtMAJUC» . I TKEASUByOFFICIALS CAY THAT A DOLLAR 81LL LASTS OWtV ABOUT SEVEN MONTH? -TUEVMUSTH/VEMEAM T * MINUTES * When you need concrete , to get your money' s worth , phon e us at . CONCRETE HCM'E U This informatio n was relayed to th e Schoo l Administratio n mt tha t time . Nationwid e Insur- , "mnce Compan y was contacte d again on Tuesda y mornin g and we were given th e same information . Man y school-sponsore d and non-schoo l sponsore d groups have sine* mad e use of this privilege. Why was this forgotten on Thursday , July 25th? FORT Y BOYS were denied the opportunit y to see th e Detroi t Tigers play ball as th « guests of th e Tiger Manage - ment . WHY? Some? of th e boys' parent s change d vacatio n plans, just so these boys could go to th e ball game. Cryin g now is like locking the barn door after th e horse is gone, but I Relieve th e Scout s and thei r parent s are due an explanation . o_auis Rogers, Cubmaste r Pac k 58 Editor' s Note : Pinckne y Schoo l Supt . Wesley Reader , was given an opportunit y to commen t on th e letter : "This was not a school sponsored affair. Nothin g in th e insuranc e policy state s th e passengers would be insured , "I gave permissio n to use the btrs bnt the scouts were to obtain thei r own driver. Apparently, th e bus drivers decide d not to take th e risk on thei r own of possibly having these boys not insured. " Club Notes RAINBO W GIRL S The Rainbo w Girl s of Pinck - ney campe d over th e week end at Shingle Lake which is nea r the city of Lake George , Mich . Mrs. Beverly Bowles, Mothe r Advisor Leot a Reason , and Mrs. Pat Geib accompanie d th e girls. The girls campin g were Sharo n and Susie Bowles, Linda and France s Reason , and Jan a and Tanya Geib . FARM LOANS Federal Laid Baik Associatioi 205 N . Walnut Street HOWELL Phoie . 142 2 O P E N Monday & Thursday 9:30 TO 2:00 THE BUSINES S and Wfltse Electrica l Service Electrica l Contractin g 6000 West M-36 Pinckne y Phon e U P 8-5558 Lavey Insuranc e Agency Auto • Hom e # Business Ph. UPtow n 8-3221 114 West Main Stree t Pinckne y Don C. Swarthou t FUNERA L HOM E Moder n Equipmen t AMBULANC E SERVIC E Phon e U P 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Building & Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney PH. UP 8-3234 pillage JBeautg TILL FURTHER NOTICE Every Monday , Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT ONL Y $6400 # HI-FASHIO N STYLING # BLEACHIN G HOURS : 0 COLORING Mon., thru Sat., 8 to 6 ^ittAXlCURING Wed. & Fri., 8 to 9 # PEDICURING 107 E. Main 878-3467 Pa t Rosiecki Sharo n Campbel Manage r Operator Pinckney Pat LaPrad Operator V Take Advantage of our Vacation Services Whethe r you are off on a cruise, a moto r trip , heade d toward th e mountain s or th e beach , have th e re-assuranc e of Traveler s Checks , th e "unlosable money " — th e protectio n of a Safe Deposi t Box for your valuables and if finance s for your vacation are a problem , come in and arrang e a Travel Loan . Fo r peace of mind , for convenience , for a mor e enjoyable vacation , use our Vacation-Trave l Services. McP herson jtate HOWELL AND PINCKNEY mSerdm§ Since 1865T TRY CUB DRIVE IK BANKING > . • - ! « . • . Nuptials in Garden City ]Charles Smith of Brighton '- Unite The Paul A . Lees j Speak Vows in N. Carolina J°tr? Lyr[n 3:, l BRIGHTON Miss Miller, daughter ol Mr and Mis. Donald Miller ul Ciaidt'ti City. Has married vi\ July 20 at 7 p.m. at a double - 'rim; ceremony to Paul Arthur Lee. son oi Mrs. Frances Lee ot Brighton and the late Van H Lee, former Lincoln residents. at the Temple Baptist Church in Garden City. b\ the Reverend Robert Polack. The Church aiter was decorated with targe baskets ot gl iolas. mums and carnations. MITS. Mary Margulas "Because" ajid James Masters sang" The Wedding Prayer," The organist was Mrs. Cynthia Masters. The bride. gi\on in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina length gown of Alencon lace over taffeta. The dress tea Hired • fitted bodice with n l n - o taffeta bow on the back. Hei nhoulder-length \eil made \>y her mother, had a lace, mesh and pearl crown and wide ]aiv edging. She wore small lace gauntlets and carried a bridal bouquet of white carnations and deep, red rosebuds with while tatin streamers. She also carl'jed a l . u v haiiKy i:i\<.*n lu b> hoi yi aniiinotlier. Mrs. Kub> Cockrum. aunt A the bride, was matron oi honor. She wore a ballerina-length L;OVWI of pink n\ Ion net o\ er tatfeta t'eatunng a titled bodice and a tiered lace edged, rutt.led shirt. She carrieil a bouquet ot Pink and Mint Green carnations. Mrs. T'.loi ia Kohler, trie/id ot t!ie bride, acted as bridesmaid and wore a yovwi of mint green, identical to that oi the matron ol honor1. She also carried mint green and pink carnations. Their headpieces were small, petite hats, made by the bride's mother, featuring lace and a large-rose on the crown. Ccihin Hay ward, uncle of the groom, ol' Inkster. acted as best man with (leorge Kohler. William Mar^ulas and Kiidie Za- /liiski a.s u s h e r s . For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Miller wore a pale blue, sheer dacron shirt waist dress with white embroidery on ihe bodice. Her accessories were blue and white and she wore a white and pink tipped carnation corsage. Mrs. Lee, mothrr of 1 he v YOITRON Mews "prestige" to over satin tunic dress with a ( rhinesione Uxiice «u«i featured a wide satin cummerbund. She wore white accessories and a corsage of red tipped white carnations. Mi's. Inez Mabe. grandmother ot 1 he bride, wore a turquoise sheath dress with white accessories and a pink carnation corsage. Mrs. Harry Lee. of Mikado, .grandmother of the b r i d e - groom, w ore a light blue lace bolero dress with white accessories and a pink carnation corsase. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Wildwood Hall in Wayne, for 275 guests, The loin- tiered wedding cake. baked and decorated by a friend of the bride, was served by the brides aunt Mrs. Dorothy F.)S\s ot Detroit. Alter a short honeymoon, the young couple will make their home in How-ell. The bridegroom was a member of the U.S. Army in (lerman> for LM- years and the bride attended Garden City High School. Guests attending were from Mikado, Inkster, Garden City. W'a\'i<\ Tro\, Detroit :cid Krighum. dal became the bride ol O r . r - let> H a r m Smith of Brighton, Mich., in a double-ring tvit?- mojjy at First Presb\ teruui Church Saturday. July 20, at 11 :.>U a in. in Wilmington. N. C. Th^ bride is the daughter ot Mi. and Mrs. Kdward M>>r»e Xadal of Wilmington. Th«.- brides room's parents arc the late Mr. and Mrs. William Sid- - ENGAGED - MARILYN' DUAX Retina, siaskatchew<iy, (.'anadi.. Ol'liciauiiK was the Rev. R. Murphy William* Jr. ot Myrtle Beach, S C . former paslur ol i the bride, ot Wilson A p i o - 'ji'.-tni ot mii.Mi: was presented b\ Mrs. L \ n n DnrHiii, inez/ii •soprano, mui Miss .\iaryaret Farrow, or^ani»i (ii^'it in marriage by her lather, ihe bride wu«* a while l'luor length starched chift'un ;jow n with a semi-bell s k i n . The bodice had a round scoop line bolero, three o u a r i e r s]ee\<»* and Shu'fh enibruidcieel de>i^n at tiie waistline, which wa> i^f>eated a^ain circling t h e skirt. T h e detachable train w.<- •attached h> H p i l i h bow ;«' the w a r t i m e in back. >he wore a lin^ertip Vt-il lit' Bru>se!.\ Wee ami caVried a cascade bouque' of while Pha! oinupsi- orchids d with while (iivn the Our Agency will place your Insurance Protection with only the very best insurance Companies. There is much "yoitron"' in liasing* YOUR insurance with this tyfTe of Insuror. COLT PARK Urigliton Insurance Ag<*iu*y 307 \V. Main St. — 227-1891 TOWEL NEWS—Cotton terry cloth i» w*arinr * luxurious new face. Ends of the terry loops are sheared to create * velvet-like finish on one side of the towel. Shearing in said to increase towel's absorbent?? and allow finer detail in design. Called "Terri-dowB," !•'• by Martex. Mr. and Mr*. Le'ro.v Dean, 401 S. Kellogg Rd., Howell, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn, to Terry Handy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Handy, 7485 Crooked Lake Rd., Brighton. An August 23 wedding in being planned. (This announcement appeared last week in this paper under the w rong picture.» 1 MILE EAST OP" BRIGHTON ON GRAND RIVER — AC 7-6841 COME EARLY & BRING THE KIDS FOR FREE PONY PARTING THRLSDAV AND Rl'NMNG THROt OH WEDNESDAY AUG. 1 THROUGH AUG., 7 A WONDERFUL SHOW \jouve $ <u \ •EAITNEK y n m WHO* -WITS * iff mttE" Home Aide Service Now Available To Patients Home aide service is now available on an hourly basis to patients in the Home Care program of the McPherson Community H e a l t h Center. This service is in addition to •the occupational and physical therapy, nursing care and laboratory services already a\ailabJe to patients receiving Home Care in Livingston County. Homes aides may be sent into homes to assist svith simple procedures such as bed baths, the preparation of meals for patients and with the many tasks which have io be per- I formed to keep the sick pprson i comfortable. Helping the tain ' iJy wtih li^rht hou>ckecpinLi, shopping or the care oi children ! are other duties the home aide may perform. As part of their inductr matiun, home aides spend one week at the Health Center in training conducted by the Home Care nurses and the dietician. Super\ision oi H tine Aides is the responsibility of ! the Home Care coordinator. The amount of time a Homo Aide will spend with a patient will be determined by the patient's private physician, thr Home Care coordinator and iht patient, If the patient has Blue CI«J.V» coverage, half of the cost ci Home Aide service uilJ be paid and the family will pay the balance. Like other s e n ices offered by the Home Care program, Home Aides are available to any patients in the count\ who have need of them, at the request of the physician. H o n o r a t t e n d a n t u,iv \ l . > ]•;; N a r ' a l ( ' l a r k >iMer ol tin biidp. S h e w o i e a s h e r b e t i;reeii clirysline d t e ^ s w i t h a in back topped with n u n 1> Her hall hat ot self-mat' roses w a s d>ed to match dres>. and her cascade was of white carnation^ ami ivy. While w a s junior bride.M>:Hid. She wore a while embroi.in I'd \ ribbon bane.au matching Die .dress sash. }Wv Ixiu^uei w.is I identic;)i io lhat ot the hot.or i a t t e n d a n t . i Best m a n was Joseph arri Mullyny of B r IK j l \ h e f s inckided the Rv\. l ' u s b y \ S u m i M e i e l l ot H'aveltc- \ i l l < \ J o h n H o w i e l i i a y V. \V;1- M>n- C h a r l f i s K i l l s W h i t ' ' . ,1 a n d C h a r l e s Hir»sc> Horu-\ . l>ot h of \v iliiiiii^ton. Al !'-r 1 he CIVI o m o n \ . a i v c r p - tion w a s held at t h e S l i n i a 1 Club, l i : ; N u n S I . T h e bi uie is a ^ r a d u a l e ui P e a c e C o l l e g e a m i S t . A n d r e w s P r e s b v t e r i a n C 'olle^e T h e S m i t h s will m a k e i h e n in B r i g h t o n . Weds in Royal Oak B \ J O I M i a H i l l ) ' M \ K ( ' r i ; - . \ l l :\< 1 . \ ' x i i e i n n I l i ' ^ l l l i . . i > > 1 I ' l c ' i : : 1 . 't , h : i \ - ' 7 a ! '* ' « ) A M , Si \ I . i I > <• I ' i I I ] i > i , t • ( ' ) I ' ,; i • I K i n . i l < ) a k . \ ' j c k > ! . ' • • • 1 > « - . • ; . I , h e . M I I I . ' D i r h i - l d f u l ! o ! ! i l . \ n n i ' « j l t - i n - h i i i i e ' j i i.i v n i - ' " ] i l - . r e I A .J 1 > 11 \ i • 1 . i k< i ' h <• 1111, i r j . I 1111 b r u i t v • •< J W i i Kichi t o ri I. V m WCK NN- Md ReeN BOBBT jessE ifING BRKM • » [ M? • K ^ L ^ I W ; • CHILES STROUSE • SADWS • m WHITE ^ ^ ^ I T K D H U W J - m E SIDNEY WJSO THE WILD WESTERNERS With NAXCV KOVACK, DIANE EDDY, (U V MITCHELr. STARTING THURSDAY ALfG. 8 KING KONfi VS. GODZILLA Box k The Brif hum Argu* WE LOCATE THE PART-TIME JOB Michigan enlisted o \ e r !HJ.(KXJ | men in t h e Union Kore.es ciui j mg t h e Civil W a r . J • * • I ^ e l a n a u County's Slecpui^, j Bear is the largest shiftinj, sand due in the world. WANTED MALE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Who cannot afford college but are lnt«rei«ied in a M>c4ire. well paying future In electronic*, tmtufttriaJ and srettHkctural enflneerinx or tool design, an4 woukf Mk#> to work part time and learn while work inc. If you are ambitkMJM. merJuiaically Inclined and willing to relocate, write for free booklet i* CAKOM \ J . t I ' v . h i i i ; | . i c i ' w . l t i a > c a l l o | » « ' d j x / p - \', i i s i - i ' j u - , ' i i y i f M . ' d i > k i 1 1 e n d ' - u n . i r h ; i ; » ' l I : a . ; : . 1 i r r 1111;_'/•• i i ! p \ e i i \ s : - > . m - , i ( -, 11 m e 111*11 .. „ ; ; i n ! i n i i e w c l i \ \*. a - .'. > ! • •! I . n 1 s i ! ' . ' r < • [ ! , » - a - 1 | ! ( i j 1 1 j ( • .* . 11) l i t ' ' ; _ ' i ' K >t 1 1 . 1 I t t * I I I !i !•' -. I ! H \ V • i -, u !•: ' • w h ' l r I I I r l i i i t - . i - . n i ' ! ' ' d t l l o w . i r d J i ' l u i M i i i ^ K e s i a ' i : , i i . ' . i n W i H n i \ \ a r d A v * •( i i i f f u l 11 .\ • 11 I l i e i " T I n ; i > n > , T i n • i v i ' t | i ' . u w a v h ' 111 i n 1 h i • e \ r i ii ii j . I t I f I ' H • i | I ' l • . ! I I p ' 1 1 1 H ^ I " l i t i I . _' I i . ( > i o i o ! t i K ' i ' i i M i c l i l - . . . ' . . ' P i n e w M1.1 i. ' o t r w i l l acc< m . - p.i r i \ i i r r h u i b a n d o n h i s r e l i n I I I ( j i - i l i m n s \<, l i e r c h e i s < >• i • i c l i ' . r i n , l \ \ ( , i t h t l i e I S , A ' h ' o r c c i i e n r h ' r a n k l ' o r t l i e i>, it p r e v i . i o n t o r i ,s - d a \ ' !• • \ ' . .Mr . i i n l \ ! i • < f i a v m u n n ( '"*•• \<i e i e ., u e s t •• o l 111 I I 1 O I a ' t .'. ' w i ' t 1 i l n r j i i j I h e i r ' . ' i a i K J M ' i , , i m l I n D i e i n ' c a « i i o n , M r s . ( '• • I .• « i i ^ . ' i i u n i ' d I n I ' h a i i i [ < H j i . i • i •• i i i 11 i ' u l a e r . w i t h ^ i c o n H e c •- - • M I ' M •- I ]i ' I I I. I I W .1 -- I I I '.' I ' ' I I r , i , i - a n d i n t . its Augtrs^-24 Nuptiak M r . a m i \ [ i v ( i > i - ^ t • i \ 1 1 J ^ I lie . \ a \ \ ! l n i n ^ s o l A n a h e i n I. ( ' a I n . h a w - e l e c t n r u u i a I . M i n e 1 ' a r k \ S . a n r i o i i n e e d t h e e n ^ . i ^ i ' i n e i i t , i i i d \ . i \ a l S l . i l i u n . l . " N ( ^ r . r . u ' i t . T o r t h c i m i l t i ^ m a r r i a g e o ; M i n i ( ' « i l i i . H e i^- a n i e n i b e r o l T n n - M i > s ( ' . I I M ! \ n |-', i l \ l'.])\- I'I i [ i . i ! ( ' h i i r e l i . W h e i 1 * * , . s , t o I ' . i i i i W . l i v i i n - h r S I > I \ I M I ,[•-, ,-(ii a e o l \ l r , a m i K e i 1 , s o n o f M i " , a n d M i s . \ \ ' i ! - ; t K o i.s a p a > l i n a s t n r c n u n s e l i i i 1 l i a m I r s l i m : e r o f l u . ' l ( > r a i n . : e ,<>> l i i e i n n e r t ' l i . i p l n ' , ( > r d e r o l Ave., Cranl'ord, \ . J. lJe.Molav. i A n A u R u s t ~-\ w e d d i n g i s ; T h e p i n s p e c t i \ r b r i r l e ^ r o o i n ' s p l a n n e d . p a r e n t s a n d I n s h i n l h r r . R o t i - A g r a d u a t e n l I - i i i K h l i <n J l i ^ h e r l , p l a n t o M y t o C a l i f o r n i a j S c h o o l . M i s s C ' u i n n i i i i u s i s n o w t o a t t e n d D I P w r d d i i r . , ' . p m p l n > e d b y v A ' e s i o n i n - ' r ,- ' T h i s a n n o i i n c e i n c n t . i\]>poH\ r'{ r r x M i t s . M o n t e i e y I ' a r U . < ' a h ! . l a ^ t \ ^ r e k i n t h i s j i a p r i ' h[\\ i n M r . 11 s | i n t ; e i . a i^i - n i l I,I I e o l e m m e t I u u i w I D I 1 h e w i o n ^ ' p h ' >- C r a n l ' o r d l l i i ^ h S c h n o l , i s n o w ' l o ^ r a p h ' MRS. CHARLES H. SMITH I. Announcing A New Operator — AT— Brighton Beauty Salon Marianne Berch-*!>«>< i.iiizmtf in BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON A I K ( 0 N 1) 1 T I 0 N K I) liS W. N o r i l i S i . - - I'.riK'liion - • A C 7 - : ^ - ( A c c e s s I r o n i C i t y l J a r k i n j f Lol ) 52 GALLON CAPACITY • 10 YEAR WARRANTED GLASS LlNtD Electric Watpr Heaters ONLY CALL NOW: ! WE ALSO STOCK 6-12-184642 GALLON ELECTRIC HEATER The Best and Safest Water Heaters Installed Anywhere! :j PC. WHITK IJATH SKIS- (Acid Kt'sisliiitf) • 32x32 Shower Stalls, comp.... $36.95 % 21 \"\V± DOl'KLK SINKS— ~~ " *f\(\K Stainless Steel .. ........ - £tU # 1\ \:V1 WHITK IKU'IJI.K SINKS^- S Acid Resisting1 # COLOR—WASH STAND AND TOILKT » R e g u l a r price \\;is S.J'.*.'.lo # HI ILT-IN STOX'KS AND OVKNS— ( * o j ) p e r o r S t a i n l e s s S t e e l • l l o l l i l o r . • Reg. 75c Washing Mach. Hose...25c • Reg. 89c 42-inch Weeders 30c • Water Softeners, 50,000 Grain $126410 • Oscillating Water Sprinklers.. S4.00 ( . l u s t a f e w l e f t ) Pumps *40°° THE BEST BUYS ARE AT NORTHWEST PIPE & SUPPLY CO. 620 W. Grand River, Brighton Phone Brighton AC 7-6151 tr WED., JULY 31, 1963 Afgis Wail-Ads Briig Quicker RasuHs Special a t . . . Krt BRIGHTON E. GRAND RIVER Friday 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 2 DAYS O\LY FRIDAY AND^SATURDAY GIANT 11x14 INCH PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD ONLY Children's groups $1 extra, per person UNMOUNTED Plus 50c mailing charge Yes! You can order additional photos at a reahl Make Ideal Gifts Guaranteed Delivery Limit 1 offer per family Photographs taken by widely known and respected studio. Me P her son Community Health. Center Report ADMISSIONS July 6—Mary Russell, Whitmore Lake James Fisher, Howell Edna Popworth, Howell George Hobbs, Brighton Marilyn Currier, Howell 7—Catherin Parsons^ Fowlerville Betty Mink, Fowlerville Gustave Kaspir, Brighton Dorothy Reed, Fowlerville Jean Gehringer, Fowlerville Marguerite Joslin, Howel] Teresa Long, Fenton Elgeva Kelly, Webberville William Hocnreiter, Howell Shirley Putz, Brighton Donald Anderson, Fowlerville 8—Betty Gotts, Willis Naomi Beaty, South Lyon Deborah Taylor, Brighton Judith Iietzau, Brighton Gregory Rousselo, Brighton Michael Rousselo, Brighton Sharon Walker, HoweU 9—Lorna Gardner, Howell Hans Evers, Howell Dorothy Love, Howell Dennis Kirby, Fowlerville Clarence Price, Pinckney Mew Carrol Papworth, Fowlerville Alma Curts, Pinckney Marilyn Smith, Howell Ruby Hagman, Howell 10—Marjorie Yeomans, Clyde Russell Stewart, Detroit Ernie Smith, Highland Pauline Moore, Fenton Anna Chunko, Howell CONTINUING SENSATIONAL Still loads of quality, bargain buys that you can save money on! Stop in today at HoweU Apparel AND SAVE! NO SALES FINAL Unless You're Completely Satisfied! FREE and IMMEDIATE Alterations SUMMER SUITS $20 - $30 - $40 None Higher SHIRTS Summer SPORT COATS $10 - $15 DRESS SLACKS.. $ 5 - 7 - $ 9 - 1 1 S2J9 OAIANASETS I7J0 Walk Shorts A B«r««4as SUMMER SOX 67c STRAW NATS Knit Shirts and Banlons S3J0-2 fir 7.00 HOWEU SHOP In rt\* HoweU Shopping Cent JUST SAT -CHARGE TV Florence Grisb, Webberville Thomas Sharpe, Howell Marion Filkins, Howell John Stevens, Howell Patricia Bert ell, Brighton Neal Reetz, HoweU Helen Dunning, Fowlerville Jennie Schaifer, Howell 11—Floyd Lang, Fowlerville Connie Smith, Webbervillc Rita Crofoot, Fowlerville Kay MacKenzie, Howell Dorothy Lobdell, Howell Peier Siegler, Missouri Ronald Long, Fenton Pearl May McDaniel, Milford Erick Dahl, Highland William Larry, Brighton Donald Maxwell, Fowlerville Idale Roberts, Howell Olive Spicer, Allen Park Chester Bonnet, Webberville Karen Eakle, East Lansing Ileen Willett, Howell • * • DISCHARGES July 6—Marion LeBlanc, Howell Albert Waterman, Howell •> Rinhold Peterson, Dansville Roberta Haas, Brighton William Hansom, Howeii j Juliiette Gregory, Howell Sharon Duffy, Milford Davetta Leanrtfs, Fenton Jessie Ford, Howell Myrtle Dun, Howell 8—Betty Mink, Fowlerville Dale McGlinnes, Detroit Edmund Eisle, Fowlerville Gerald Wallman, Howell Emma Achenbach, Brighton 1 Donald Ilunsted, Webberville Ellen Harris, Howell Lelah Burkhart, Howell Jean Gehringer, Fowlerville 9—Marie Mitchell, Brighton Marguerite Joslin, Howell Viola Parker, New Hudson Sharon Walker, Howell William Bowhall, Brighton Marilyn Currier, Howell Teresa Long, Fenton Betty Bodnor, Brighton Mary Walker 10—Otto Kebbel, Milford Mary Russell, Whitmore Lake Judy Lietzau, Brighton Dorothy Wellender, HoweU Dorothy Reed, Fowlervill* . George Hobbs, Brighton Gregory Rousselo, Brighton ^ : Michael Roussello, Brighton Ila Rudnitsky, Detroit Deborah Taylor, Brighton Donald Anderson, Fowlerville Clarence Price, Pinckney Thomas Sharpe, Howell Louise McKenzie, Howell 11—Alma Gurts, Pinckney Carrol Papworth, Fowlerville Mary Beth Fogle, Howell Rita Crowfoot, Fowlerville Madeline Whittenburg, HoweU Alfred Thompson, Howell Catherine Parsons, Fowlerville Dennis Kirby, Fowlerville Annie Umstead, Pinckney Shirley Putz, Brighton Patricia Ruggles, Howell Laura Bowles, Perry Russell Stewart, Detroit ADMISSIONS July 19—Harold Curtis, Pontiac Charles Koethen, Ann Arbor Dennis Wise, Fenton 20 —Charles Ellis, Southgate Ruth Streeter, Brighton Bertha Keiser, New Hudson Janet Quicksell, New Jersey Estell Kinnell, HoweU 21—Billy Joe Stone, S. Lyon Melvin Strong, Hartland William Butcher, Howell Cindy Nichols, Brighton Elaine Paquette, Brighton Madeline Maczik, Brighton Debra Rowell, Pinckney Alfons Czajka, Rowell John Strait, Howell Grace Clark, Howeii Warren Nichols, Brighton Audrey Beasley, Howell 22 —Alice Miller, Howell Mary Eisele, Fowlerville Michael UUey, Howell Lawrence Kelley, Byron John SliwinskJ, Detroit Max Davenport, Howell "Margaret Hoffman, Howell Douglas Beal, Detroit Joyce Lyons, Brighton Lucille Carusi, Fowlerville Laurence ftxeyers, Howeu • • • BIRTHS July 22—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eisele, Fowlerville, girl Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Carusi, Fowlerville, a giri 23 —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orzehoski, Howell, a boy 24 —Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schultbeis, H » l , a boy 25—Mr. and Mrs. John Kidd, Highland, a girl Mr. and MM. Kenneth Streeter, Brighton, a girl Robert Smith, Howell Viola Parker, New Hudson Michael Schroeder, ' Birmingham 23—Peggy McEwan, Brighton Mae Cook, Howell Ruth Marr, Howell Vicki Orzehoski, Howell William Comiskey, Brighton Heleti McCoU, Howell Marina LaVeck, Brighton Anthony LaVeck, Brighton Patrick Newcombe, Brighton 24 — Dolores Hood, Howell Laurence Meyers, Howell Karen Hull, Brighton Katherine Wenderlein, Brighton Millard Poppy, Brighton Naomi Schultheis, Howell Nancy Saunden, Howell 25—Leah Kidd, Highland Ruth Streeter, Brighton * Robin Huff, Howell Barbara Fen-is, Brighton Tamara Ferris, Brighton Preston Goodrich, Brighton Julia Lackmann, Brighton 26—Roy Stein, Gregory Bernice Duncan, Brighton Mark Tanner, Brighton Betty •W hit*te nbu*rg, Howell DISCHARGES July 19—Linda Moore, Howell Jean Gehringer, Fowlerville Patricia Pwies, Howell QQ—1= .:...: - v y " ' •_' :'Lt_ _. »neryi Parsttail, Howell Robin Garver, Brighton Guy Garver, Brighton „ Joan Mills, Pinckney Charles Ellis, Southgate 21 —Ruth Streeter, Brighton Edith Robinson, Brighton John Bartell, Brighton Charles Yost, Howell •• Michael Hastie, Howell Janet Quicksill, New Jersey Ernie Smith, Highland Melvin Strong, Hartland 22 —Marion FiBcins, Howell Ruth Campbell, Ann Arbor Shirley Smyth/ Fowlerville Brian Stevenson, Birmingham 23 —Elaine Paquette, Brighton Warren Nichols, Brighton Cindy Nichols, Brighton Clifton Hath, Fowlerville Pete Siegler, Belle, Mo. 24 —Dorothy Vesey, Howell Douglas Beal, Detroit Debra Rowell, Pinckney Dale Sharp, Howell Thomas Ware, Pinckney Mechthild Riemann, Howell Olive Oliver, Wixom Peggy McEwan, Brighton Harlod Curtifi, Pontiac •05 —Laurence Kelley, Byron Marina LaVeck, Brighton Anthony LaVeck, Brighton Elouise Pollick, Brighton Estell Kinnell, Howell John Strait, Howell Oscar Fargey, Howell Charles Koethen, Ann Arbor Harold Curtis, Pontiac 26 —Daniel Mascho, Perry Bernice Baughan, Pinckney Edna Brown, Fenton Robert Smith, Howell Agnes Baughan, Fowlerville Frank DuBois, Fowlerville Livestock Winners Announced at Fair FOWLERVILLE — M a n y boys and girls were selected as winners during the Fowlerville Fair last week. In the beef cattle division Barbara Mussoo of Howell showed the Grand Champion Steer of all breeds. The top Hereford steer was shown by Robert and David Riedel of Brighton, and the top Shorthorn steer by Arthur Munseil of Fowlerville. BREEDING CATTLE In the beef breeding cattle division the Champion Angus female was shown by Don" aid McGill of Howell; Champion Hereford female by Richard Deune of HoweU and Champion Shorthorn lemato by Orson Landia of Gregory. Gordon Munsell was the winner of the beef showmanship contest. DAIRY Dairy winners include Susan Robb, Fowlerville — Grand 16—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darrow, Pinckney, a boy Mr .and Mrs. Gary Ries, Howell, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gehringer, Fowlerville, a boy 17—Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Walker, Brighton, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowhall, Howell, a boy Mr, arid Mrs. John C i Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lance, Brighton, a girl 118—Mr. and Mrs. Don E. MiUs, 'Pinckney, a boy Champion Hobtein; Mifhafl Glover, Fowlerville — Grand Champion Guernsey; Fraacil P a l m e r t o n , Fowlerville — Grand Champion Jersey; Jim Wilkinson, Byron — Grand Champion Brown Swiss; Elaine Voss, Fowlerville — Grand Champion Milking Shortharnj Dean Patrick, Webberville — Grand Champion Ayrshire; The production daas was won by Dennis Donal of Fowlerville. Other dairy winner* were Mary Robb, FowlervUlt Jr. Showmanship; Diaxme Hoisington, Sr. Showmanship; Efficient Milk Production, David Hanson, Gregory and Dairy Herdsmanship, Duane Herbert, Fowlerville. SHEEP Sheep winners are as follows: Champion Shropshire ewe, Bonnie Wylie, Pinckney; Champion Corridaie ram, Mary Wylie, Pinckney; Champion Corridaie ewe, Larry Parsons, Fowlerville; Champion Southdown ram, Ronald Sober, Fowlerville; Champion Southdown ewe, Jydy Sober, Fowlerville; Champion Hampshire e w e» Dave BteDowelL South Lyon? Champiofr'Fine Wool ewe, Judy D x j n o h u e , Gregory; Junior Sheep Showmanship, Bonnie Wylie, Pinckney; aad Senior Sheep Showmanship, Roa Sober of Fowlervill*, Hogs Wyckoff of Fenton. Om GENERAL-ELECTRIC .J LOWEST PRICES! HIGHEST TRADES!} NO MONEY DOWN! ALL ^ :>'•• ' • • ' • • . : ' < ; ' ;..•*;•••• ^ i r ' l m m THIS BEAUTIFUL GE REFRIGERATOR CAN BE YOURS FOR ONLY 11 A0 %Oi $2.79W««k YOU ALWAYS SAVE $$$ AT THE Brighton 102 W. MAIN STREET Center AC 94100 Newlyweds To Live in Howell PINCKNEY — Miss Virginia Joan Elmer of Albion and Charles R. Keiser of Pinckney were united in marriage in a doublering ceremony at St. John's Catholic Church in Albion at 12:00 noon on Saturday. The Rev. Francis Zipple performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elmer of . Albion. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter . Keiser of Pinckney. The new Mrs. Keiser, who was given in marrage by her father, Mr. Robert L. Elmer, wore a gown designed and fashioned by herself of silk organza. Re-embroidered A'encon lace accented the scoop ne^ck | and the circular floor-length skirt fell into a chapel train. A matching fabric head-dress secured the veil of English illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white fugie mums. Miss Pauline Freundl of Jackson was the maid of honor. Her gown was of aqua peau de soie with a scoop neckline and an apron effect skirt in front ending in the back with a large bow. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow and white daisies. Mrs. William Pawlak of East Lansing and Miss Connie Keiser, sister of the bridegroom, were the bridesmaids. Their dresses were the same as that of the maid of honor. They carried cascade bouquets of yellow and white daisies. The best man was John Mazer of Jackson. William Pawlak of East Lansing and Neil Elmer, brother of the bride, were the ushers. Kathy BoDheimer, niece of the bridegroom was the flower girl. The ringbearer was Barry Elmer, brother of the bride. Mrs. Elmer, the bride's mother, wore a blue-green nylon organza sheath dress with white accessories. She had a corsage of yellow roses. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Keiser, wore a black and white print dress with white accessories. She wore a corsage of pink roses. After the ceremony, a reception was held in the dining room of the Springport Senior High School. The new Mr. and Mrs. Keiser left on a trip through Northern Michigan, planning to return August 3. Come September they will be making their home in Howell. Prior to the wedding there were several parties given in their honor. Mrs. Robert Keiser, Mrs. Donald Keiser, and Mrs. Alfred Bollheimer entertained a number of guests in their behalf. Mrs. Harold Elmer, Mrs. Percy Shaffer and Mrs. David Sunday gave them a shower, MRS. CHARLES R. KEISER ed for them The bride Is a graduate of the Springport High School and of Jackson Junior College. This June she received her Bachelor of Arts degree in elementary education from Michigan State University. This fall she will teach in the Howell school system. The bridegroom Is a graduate of Pinckney High School and of Jackson Junior College. He is now attending Michigan State University. .' - Tell Them You Read It In The Argus - Franklin Cook Drills in N.C. HAMBURG — Marine Private First Class Franklin M. Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Cook of 7490 Frey Ct., Hamburg, recently participated in the Second Marine Regimental Drill Competition at Camp Lajeune, N. C, while serving with "L" Company, Third Battalion, Second Marine Regiment, Second Marine Division. The competition was designed to select a regimental representative in the Second Marine Division drill competition. uiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiu Business Briefs ANNIVERSARY August 5 will mark the 85th anniversary of exchange telephone service in Michigan. It was on Aug. 5, 1878 that the original switchboard was placed in operation in downtown Detroit Connecting 58 telephones, the first exchange consisted of a crude box-like switchboard with small manuallyoperated switches to provide interconnection of telephones. ...Boys who were messengers for the American District Telegraph Company also served as the first operators. Early reports say the boys freely sassed customers who insisted on .quick connections. GOVERNOR ROMNEY REPORTS The 1963 National Governors' Conference is now history. Of course, this was the first Governors' Conference for me, and my reactions in general are favorable. First of all, the conference gave me the opportunity to meet the other Governors of this country, and to visit with them about mutual problems. An exchange of Ideas and viewpoint* is always helpful. One of the major accomplishments of the Conference, it seems to me, was adoption of a Conference position favoring automatic judicial review of federal administrative decisions. The conference had expressed concern in this area in earlier sessions, but this year it adopted our suggestion that a committee of Governors actively seek changes in law to permit this. Many Governors have had experiences similar to Michigan's with our ADC-U law, where federal administrators take it upon themselves to tell a state what it can or cannot do. The problem, such as we face now, is how to get the legal parts of the question settled, because we cannot start a court suit against the federal government unless the government permits it. -—With -the Inw ft»«w : « r government functions or individual responsibilities. The present Administration in Washington sought to get the Conference to endorse flatly its welfare and health programs now before Congress. Working along with Gov. Hatfield of Oregon and others, we managed to sidetrack this endorsement. The vote (25-16) clearly indicated to me that Governors of both parties share my concern about the erosion of state and local responsibility in dealing with citizen problems. BEGGING r Certainly there are some Governors who believe that the states are in the position of going hat in. hand down to -Washington, Standing around outside some bureaucrat's door, and waiting to see how much help and advice and money we can get from the federal government. But I personally believe we must be concerned instead with what the states can do to strengthen themselves and to help their own citizens. And I think the states oan do much more than Just run down to Washington to offer advice or pick up gnuits-inaid on the basis determined by ali»pow«l*iui federal line was^placed in operation between Detroit and Port Huron. It passed through Mt. Clemens, Richmond, and St. Clair. During the next three years, long-distance lihes... were extended from Detroit to Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor, Jackson, Coldwater, Hillsdale, F l i n t , Lansing, and Saginaw. From those early beginnings, the telephone industry in Michigan has grown to where today there are more than 3,500,000 telephones through out the state, 3,138,000 of which are in the territory served by the Michigan Bell Telephone Company. BOYS' 2nd BIG WEEK I l DRASTIC SAVINGS ON QUALITY MERCHANDISE! MEN'S SPORT COATS to $25.95 *ow $18 Value* to 29.95 Values to 35QQ Now 22. 28.88 MEN'S All Weather Coats Value* to $29.95 SALE PRICE 18 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Plain, Print* and Plaids $2.29 Values $2 J8 * $S J9 Values ~ 4.00 * 4.J9 Values ~ •-Now 2.59 3.59 Men'* and Boys' : r U. S. KED Canvas Shoes : $4.95 Value $ 2 ^ 9 MEN'S V. Work Gloves lined and Unlined : HALF-PRICE • MEN'S Z Cotton Lounging : ROBES 1 •9.95**10.95v»ta« 1 SALE $748 BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS $2.69 * t2.29 . . . . M b price S I . 8 8 V«JUM 3 29 * 2.98 • • • • * * ! • MEN'S SUITS YEAR ROUND 20% Reduction MIST BE SOLO! 500 PAIR NUn'» Quality DRESS T o . . . ENTIRE 8TOCK INCLUDING NEW PALL SHIPMENT MEN'S SOXS Fancy Pattern 59* Values 3<p $1.00 Value. 67* BOYS' SPORT COATS WKS 1$ to 20 Values to $19.95 20% OFF * • : WE'RE MOVING ON OR ABOUT SEPT. 1st My Policy is to SELL, regardless of former prices, my entire stock of Men's and Boys' Wear, rather than pack, Charles W. Itsell, Proprietor FIXTURES ITSELL'S IIOWELL, MICHIGAN 9 AM. - 5-M PJL Daily sad Mfcntfay — Friday 9 AM. to 9 P Jt. other slate'.coTflu take such a controversy into court immediately and get it settled. OLYMPIC GAMES We also received unanimous backing of the nation's Governors for Michigan's bid to be the site for the 1968 Olympic Games. Gov. Brown of California, who originally had opposed Michigan's bid, joined me in sponsoring the resolution backing the Detroit designation for 1968. We rounded up signatures of 47 Governors on our resolution, and those we didn't get either weren't there or we couldn't locate them at the right time. This unanimous expression will bo meaningful backing for Michigan when the International Olympic Committee makes Its decision In Nairobi in October. Another important happening at the Conferenec was the entire discussion an civil rights. Although the Conference did not take an official position on civil rights, it did authorize its Executive Committee to be active in this area in the coming year and assured that civil rights wiil receive top priority at the 1964 Conference. The discussion also afforded me the chance to point out Michigan's advanced public attitude on human rights and equality. I told the Conference about our new Civil Rights Commission, approved by the people in our new Constitution. Our record and programs put Michigan in a position far superior to that enjoyed by any other state. Of perhaps the greatest longrange significance, however, was the clear expression of concern by the Governors about the encroachment of the federal government in matters that are clearly artate and local - Am? I ^Wvr^r V:?:- s-.-^rT' '* the Conference indicates that a majority of Governors feel the same way. All in all, my first Governors' Conference was an enlightening and a rewarding experience. ~" WED., JULY 31, 198? BLUE WATER ST03E PACKAGE LIOUOR DEALER Complete Grocery Line PACKAGED ICE CUBES 9700 KRESS RD. LAXEI.AND — AC 9-9974 MR. & MRS. JAS TEPATTI PROPRIETORS Hamburg Resident Earns Promotion HAMBURG — Herbert F. Newcombe, 21, son of Delos F. Newcombe, 7741 Hamburg Rri., was promoted to specialist four at Fort Hood, Texas, early in June while serving with the 1st Armored Division. Specialist Newcombe Is a tracked-vehicle mechanic in Headquarters Company, 2d Battalion of the division's 81st Armor. He entered the Army in July 1961 and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. Newcombe is a 1959 graduate of St. Thomas High School in Ann Arbor. Before entering: the Army, he was employed by Bill Davidson Ford, Brighton. His wife, Sherry, lives in Lampasas, Texas. BLUE STAR MOTHERS A birthday party, given by the Blue Star Mothers of Brighton, was enjoyed by the patients of the Howell State Hospital. Mrs. Lewis of Brighton took decorated cup cakes, lemonade and birthday plates and napkins which were provided by the Blue Star Mothers. More than 60 of the patients participated in the party, and gifts were presented to each of the "birthday" patients. OUR 50th YEAR "IIIUIIUIIMMUillllUMtfUUUJuaiuill HOWELL Air Conditioned For your shopping comfort FIELDCREST JONE S BATES STOCK UP AND SAVE SHEETS - CASES TOWELS BEDSPREADS PILLOWS LINENS RUGS BLANKETS COMFORTERS MATTRESS PADS AND MANY OTHER ITEMS BUYS FINAL WIND UP QUITTING BUSINESS SALE We Guarantee OUR ENTIRE STOCK COST FINAL WIND-UP STARTS 9:30 A.M. Thursday, Aug. 1st Doi't miss HMM trannriow bar* gaits — fanagiM I K CMta, SM-SIHS, Jackals— ALL AT COST OR BELOW!! BELOW SORRY FOLKS, WE MUST CLOSE WED., JULY 31st FOR ONE DAY ONLY 11 In order to mark down all merchaadiM TO COST OR BELOW!! DOWEN - TOWN YOUTH CENTER HOWELL, MICH, xv -, I. i CURRENT ACTIVITIES ARGUS — EAGLE — DISPATCH In Our Churches BRIGHTON CHURCHES HTBST METHODIST GUU&CU Brighton, Michigan G. T. Nevtn, Minister ACademy 7-7781 First service, 8:30 a.m. Church School, 9:30 a.m. Second service, 10:45 a.m. Coffee Hour, sponsored by the Youth Fellowship, follows the second service. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 7:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 pjn. CHBISTIAN CHUBCH OF GOD 5744 Brighton Rd. Brighton, Michigan Rev. James Babcock, D.D., Pastor. Rev. Frederick Eabcock, Associate. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evangelis t i c Service, 7;30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Friday Young People, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 p.m. ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Brighton, Michigan Phone AC 9-4611 K. Letlw,»uge, Leo Poster, CM.M. Sunday Masses, 6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30, 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00 p.m. First Fridays, Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Perpetual Help Wednesday evening, day evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. St. John (Minion). Located on M-59 two miles west of MX' 3. Sunday Mass at 9:00. Confessions before the Mass. Holyday Mass at 7:30. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 2130 Hacker Rd. Brighton, Michigan Wayne Gianque, Pastor Horn* 4383211 10:00, Bible School. 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. All are welcome. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH "A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere** A. C. Barker, Pastor S. R. Demond, Assoc Pastor 9:45 a.m., Bible School Hour, 11:00 a.m., Junior Church, Mrs. Clara Sutton, Director. 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel Hour. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister James P. 8azama, 4750 US-23 Phone 229-9201 Kingdom Hall 422 W. Main St. Brighton, Michigan Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, ft:CO p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday 3:45 p.m. Watchtower Study. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH By the MID Pond Tbe Rev. Robert G. Eidson, Vicar SUNDAY SERVICES: 8 ajXL, Holy Communion. 10 fl-"-. Morning Prayer, Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at both service*. 7:00 p m , Youth League. TRI-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Above tfte New Post Office Rev. Brae* & Sttae. Pastor Sunday school 10 a m Morning wortttfp, 11 ajn. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Junior Choir practice on Thursday evening at 7 p.m. The Choir practice is followed at S psn. by Bible ttudy and THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 834 E, Grand Kiver. AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-6189 Gordon Mailett. Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 a.m., Short family Worship Service. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., Church School tor all ages. 11:00 t o 12:00, Worship Service. There is a care group for preschool children during Church School and the 11:00 worship service. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. ST. GEORGE KVAVGKLICAL LUTHERAN CIlt'KCIl 803 \V. Main St., Brighton, Michigan AC 9-3763 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children a.s;e •' through hit*h school, and adults, is held at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Worship Serivcos are held at 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. each Sunday during the summer. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 am, worship service. Brighton, Michigan BETHESA TABERNACLE 5401 U. S. • 23 Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday Morning Services t 11:30. Sunday Evening Services evenings at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30. Young Peoples, Friday. 7:30 A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. Pastor Geneva Kaltcnbach HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor 1660 E. M-36 PiiK-kney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hr, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 8:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M - 3fi Hamburg, Michigan Rev. Luther 11. Kriefall, Pastor AC 7-396 L 9854 Ziikey Lake Rd., Lakeland Organist - Mrs. Ben Wood Asst. Organist Mrs. Ruby Cook Sunday Worship Services — 8:30 and 10:45 A. M. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m, Communion Service: first and third Sunday. Mary-Martha Circle: second Monday. Voters Assembly: second Wednesday. PINCKKEY CHURCHES PEOPLES CHURCH 385 Unadilla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:-13 a.m. Youn^' Pco p 1 e's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses. 6:30 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Week day Mass, 8:00 a.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road, 8501 Spicer Rd., Hrmburjj Phone AC 7-68 70 Services: Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Morning worship,.11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. COXGRKGATION.IL CHURCH 3 33 Unadilla Street Rev. William Hainsivorth Morning Worship, 10:43 a.m Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Bond Rev. Holland Crosby Phone 426-4328 Sunday School — 9:-13. Morning Worship— 11:00. Youth Fellowship — 6:00. Evening Worship — 7:00 Wednesday evening Prayer meeting and Bible study — 7:30. THE MENNONITE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Melvin titauffrr Morning Worship. 10.00 a.m Sunday School, 11:00 a.m Everting Services as announced. WHITMORE LAKE AREA CHURCHES ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH .MJSSI'S: 8:00 and 10:30 A.M. • * • ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL LLTHKKAN CHURCH 2015 E. NorthfielU Church Rd., Northlieid Township Kuymuud Frey, Pastor Phone 633-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Mornin.tr Services, 10:30 a.m Confirmation Classes. Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, S a t u r d a y , 10:00 a.m. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Wrn. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 A.M., Adult Sunday School. 9:45 A.M., Sunday School 11:00 A.M., Worship Sen ice. 6:30 P.M. — MYF. * * * CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 279 Dartmoor Drive Whitmore Lake, Michigan William F. Nicholas, Pastor Hickory 9-2342 Pianist, Mrs. Walter Tucker, Sr. Sunday School Supt., Mrs. H. NT Manning. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. j 12 years. t>:JU to b:30. : Evangelistic Services, 7:00 ! p.m. CHURCH THE GOD 3940 Plncfcney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school at 11:30 a.m. Youny; People meeting at 7 [j.m. Ordinance meeting on Wednesuay at 7 p.m. F1KST BAPTIST CHURCH iiiO Church Street, How ell Kev. Merle R. Meetieu, Pastor Church school at 10 a.m. Worship service at 11 a.m. Baptist Evening i'eliowship a-t b:oU p.m. Gospel service at 7:30 p.m. VYALMJT STliEET 31E1HOD1ST CHLKCH Howell 205 South Walnut St. • Kfv. Allan Gray, Minister Worship service at 10 a.m. Church school at 10 a.nx and 11:15 a.m. Saturday. Church service at 3 p.m. on Saturday. OUIt SAVIOUR LUTHERAN 3375 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday school at 11:15 a.m. Worship service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmussen, Pastor Sabbath school at 2 p.m. on HIAWATHA BEACH HAMBURG — The Rev. and Mrs. Elwood Chipchase of Salem Federated Church, south of South Lyon, are conducting special services at 7:30 P.M. every e v e n i n g this week through Friday at the Hiawatha Beach Church at Buck Lake. Rev. Chipchase is a graduate of the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music. He has worked with his father, also a minister, for many years conducting this type of musical and revival service. Rev. Chipchase and his wife sing duets. There is a ladies trio, and there is a youth group for special musical numbers. The topics for the week are: Sunday night — "Four Servants of the Devil;" Monday night "What Is the Great White Throne;" Wednesday night, — "A Laughing God;" Thursday night, "A Prescription for Fear"; and Friday night — "Almost But Lost". Pastor Charles Michael of the Hiawatha Beach Church extends a welcome to anyone who is interested to attend any or all of these services. IllllllllllUlllllIllUUIlll Obituaries MAYNARD M. WRIGHT BRIGHTON — Mayn&rd M. Wright, 41, of 335 Brighton Lake Rd. died suddenly Friday -ENGAGEDADRIENNK KORT BETROTHED — Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Kort of 6295 Fonda Lake Drive, announce the engagement of their daughter, Adrienne Lorraine, to Richard J. Siford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Siford of 903 State St., Brighton. A September 14 wedding is planned. 'The fact that a dollar may end up in outer space does not mean that it %-w;-,. FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9212 Main St. Whitmore Lake, Michigan REV. A. ROBERTSON Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. (iREKN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 U.S. 23 Harold Tjepkema, Pastor III. 9-2337 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship. fi:45 p.m. Young People. 7:''.() p.m. Preaching Service. Light & Life Hour on Sundays at 1 p.m. . WBFG - 98.7 KM. Prayer Meeting Thursday, 7:LJO p.m. il-ather Joseph Weiber, Pastor | Kcv. Jerome Sctttaidt Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 j and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 and 8 a.m. Confessions Saturday from | 3;30 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. EMMAM EL BAPTIST CHURCH of HOWELL 4961 \V. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a.m. Sunday morning worship at 11 a.m. Sunday evening service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6 p.m. Bible study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller presiding1 Minister I T 8-D929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. Pub 1 i c Meeting — Sunday •j p . m . , Watchtowrr Bible Study — ' Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday 8 p.m. Ministry School — Friday 7:30 p.m. Service Mceuuo T — Friday b:30 p.m. HOWELL CHURCH OF THE NAZAKENE 422 McCarthy Street Howell ll«'\. W. E. Varian, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a.m. Worship service at 11:10 a.m. Kv.-ingclistic services at 7:30. Midweek prayer service at 7;45 pun. on Wednesday. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Hi'v, W. O. Beason, Pastor Worship service at 10 a.m. Bible Study at 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m. Evening s e r v i c e at 8:15 o'clock. Prayer service on Wednesday at 8 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 312 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early.service at 8:30 a.m. Late service at 11 a.m. Church school at 9:45 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIS! SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, Howell First Church of Christ, Scientist holds a service each Sunday at 10:30. Sunday School for pupils up to ine age of 20 convene at the same hour. A Wednesday evening service is held at 8 p.m, at which time experiences, testimonies and remarks may be given. A reading room is maintained ar 122 N. State street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9 o'clock Friday evenings. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 503 Lake Street Rev.,Stanley Hicks, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a.m. Children^ church at 11:15 a.m. Worship service at 11:30 a.m. C. A. service at 6:45 p.m. Evening evangelistic service at 7::;0 p.m. Midweek service on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH sibley at Walnut, Howell K«'V. Richard Ingalls, Rector The Holy Communion every I Sunday at 8 a.m. i The Holy Communion at 10 j run. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon j ; at 10 a.m. on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of each month. Church school classes on Sunday at 20 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD 8940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school at 11:30 a.m. Young People meeting at 7 p.m. Three things kill human brings: hurry, worry and j^ivasc. * « * Tt is very difficult to persuade a smoker \)\nl js bad lor his health. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy Streets Rev. Charles Kolb, Pastor Worship service at 10 a.m. Sunday school at 11 a.m. Midweek worship service on Wednesday at 7 p.m. FIRST PKESBVTEKIAN CHUIICH 323 West Grand River Win. R. Jones, Minister Church school at 9:15 and 11. Worship service at 11 a.m. Shop Among Our Classifieds For Your Badly Needed Items and SAVE! - He SlHiititiih, Mien., annd married Marie Reed there in 1941. She survives. Mr. Wright was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic Church of Brighton and the Holy Name Society. He was also a veteran of World War II. Surviving besides his wife are two sons, Herbert and Peter, and two daughters, Jeannine and Mary, all at home. He came to Brighton with his family three years from south Haven and at the time of his death was employed by the L. W. Edison Construction Co. of Grand Rapids. Surviving besides his wife are two sons, Herbert, 20, Peter, 6, and two daughters, Jeannine, 16, and Mary, 13, all at home. Funeral services were held Monday morning at St. Patrick's Catholic Church followed by burial here in Calvary Cemetery, under the direction of the Keehn Funeral Home. There can be no cooperation between men or nations if one gives orders that others must follow. Piockiey oi Radio Sunday Aftoriooas PASTOR MUBPHY PINCKNEY — The r a d i o p r o g r a m of The People's Church of Pinckney which is called 'The People's Church of The Air" can be heard each Sunday over Station WHMI, 1350 on your AM dial at 1:30 P.M. Now broadcasting in it's second year the program, features recorded sacred music, Bible memory time, and a series of studies in one of the books of the Bible. Pastor Murphy is starting a new series of expository Bible studies in the book of Arts. A current program offer to the listeners is a free booklet entitled "Notes on the Book of Acts" by Dr. Roy L. Aldrich, President of the Detroit Bible College. If you would like to obtain Stadium Recent "students" at Stadium were 29 third-gradt pupils ol a school near FOB* tiac, Mich,, who were guests of George Kell, Detroit tfger broadcaster, after writing 29 individual letters to the Tiger players and broadcasters. • • • The accident toll in this country is big enough to warrant serious attention and so, if you want to save your own life, be carefuL HOWELL Theatre Air Coadttfoned Phone 1768 Wed., Thunu, FrL, Sat. July SI, August I-*-! Matinee Sat at 2:80 pjn. continuous. Wed., Thurs., FrL, at 6:50 a*d 8:00 Sat at 2:30 — 4:40 — 6:50 and 9:00 Murphy Box 221, Pinckney, Mich. * NOTICE OF KEUISTKATION' A>1) ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Act 137 of the Public Acts of Michigan for 1VJ9, as amended, an election will be held within tho territory helow described, un Saturday. August 31. 1963, to determine whether the entire territory described below shall become entirely Incorporated as provided in said Act, as amended, as "Three Lakes, Inc." Said election will he held at the home of Joseph A. Cole, 1761 Shoreline Drive, Harlland '.Vwnship. Livingston County, Michigan, and the polls will be own on the said dav from 7:00 A.M. until 8:00 P.M. to permit all registered, qualified voters to vote upon the proposition submitted. All persons who are freeholders, who have resided weekends within such territory fnr one .month prior.to sairt election, and who are qualified voters in any voting prrcinet in the State of Michigan, are qualified to vote at such election. Persons qualified to vote may register at the home <jf Joseph A. Cole. ]?S1 Shoreline Drive. Hartland Township, Livingston County, Michigan, at any time between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. or, the Lv7th day of July, and on August 3, 10, 17, 24, and through the dates of August :>b to August 30, inclusive, 1963. The lands to foe affected by such election are described as follows: LanM in the Township nf Hartland, County of Livingston and Stale of Michigan described as: All of "Three Lakes Subdivision" as duly laid nut. platted and recorded; aiso the West '*; of South '•_• of Southwest U of Section 27; also all that portion of the Northwest quarter of Section 34 laying west of MaxfieJd Road; also all that portion of the Southwest quarter of Section 3-) laying westerly of MaxfieM Road and North of Blaine Road; also all that portion of the Southeast quarter of Section 33 laying Northeasterly of Blaine Road: also all that portion of the Northeast cjuarter of Section H3 laying easterly of Blaine Road and U.S. li;t:. also the southeast quarter of Section 28; also the Northeast ciuarter of Section -8 excepting the westerly 52 acres; all of the before desciibed property being in T3N, R6E, Michigan. Board of Trustees Walter Baughman, Prcs. Lucille C. Lorenz, Sec. i L'y direction of the Board of Registration! July 24 • August 14 Walt Disney SunM Mon., Tuee., August 4-5-6 Sun. at 2:45 — 4:50 — 6:55 and 9:00 pan. Sun. and Mon. at 6:55 and 9:00 Wed., Thurs., FrL, Sat. August 7-8-9-10 at 6:55 and 9:00 pan. AnitaEKb9g IN COLOR Coming: Sun., August 11 thru Sat. August 17 WALT DISNEY'S 'Summer Magic' This it the fact of tht Goifd UNYIELDING He is a jungle fighter... a mourv ping, training and directing guerrilla now, America's Home Team Is flying tain fighter...a desert fighter. His skills Include n achuting, hand-to-hand combat, silent killing, underwater demolition, weaponry from bow and arrow to large-mouthed cannon, communications, language. He is hard, remorseless, unyielding ... proud and confident of his capabilities. His mission is organizing resistforces. Harassment, escape, survival to continue resistance and hope are his specialties. His is the face of 1,000 National. Guard Special Force "Rangers" organized into &X detachments. His training could save millions* His sacrifice cannot be done without supersonic aircraft on air defense, ready 24 hours a day on runway alert, manning radar installations, winging around the world in heavy transports. Right now, the Home Team is manning Nike-Hercules missile defenses, training men in every conceivable method of modem defense, and, of course, ready as ever to aid in every kind of civil disaster. The Home Team is ready...nowl He is just one of many facets of ance to enemy occupation . . . equip- the modern National Guard. Right JOIN THE HOME TEAM...YOUR NATIONAL GUARD FOR INFORMATION AS TO SPECIALTIES AVAILABLE, VISIT YOUR LOCAL ARMORY OR AIR GUARD BASE. Little League Championship Decided ARGUS — EAGLE — DISPATCH JjS.^;.?^,:",^:.W.i Show All Their Strength BEGINNING CLASS — Eighty-two children took advantage of the Brighton Area Recreation swim ming program by enrolling in the final classes at 32 Beginners, 14 Advanced Beginners, and 18 Intermediates and Swimmers. Red Cross tests which will lead to buttons and certificates will be given Briggs Lake. There are 18 in the Pre-Beginners, at the end of the courses. Church League Splits Into Two Divisions HOWELL — The eight churches of the Huron Valley Chtirqh League *are entering into the second round this week in a close race for the championship. The standings are as follows: First place — Church of God, 6 wins, 1 loss Second place tie — Saint Paul's Lutheran and Nazarene of Howell, both 5 wins, and 2 losses Third place tie — Hiawatha Beach and First Baptist of Howell, both 4 wins, 3 losses Fourth — People's Church, Pinckney Fifth place tie — Salvation A r m y • Evangelical United Brethren (one team) tie with Galilean Baptist of Portage Lake, Each team will play three more games in their division which was determined at a league meeting last Friday evening. The first division consists of four teams:. Church of God, St. Paul'* Lutheran, Nazarene, and Hiawatha Beach, The second division teams are: First Baptist of*Howell, People's - C h u r c h , Salvation A r m y - Evangelical United Brethren, and Galilean Baptist of Portage Lake. A playoff game between the two division's winners will determine the championship. The winning team will receive a trophy, to be presented at a dinner for all the teams on August 19. The season will close with an all-star team composed of the two best players from each team playing the league winner. Fun fn' Fumble League STANDINGS Won Lost Legion 10 0 St. Pat's 7 2 Ratz 6 3 Aggregate 4 6 Police 3 9 Sail-Inn 3 ' 7 Bowl-N-Bar 0 9 • * • LAST WEEK'S GAMES Aggregate 13, Bowl-N-Bar 8 Police 6, St. Pat's 9 Sail-Inn 8, Legion 10 * * « THIS WEEK'S GAMES July 31— Aggregate and Sail-Inn August 1— Bowl-N-Bar and Police August 5— Police and Legion Around Bishop Lake Misses Joyce and Charlotte Cocoanower are vacationing in Detroit this week. Martin and Bobby Schroeder are guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Schroeder, until next Sunday. COME IN FOR A TREAT TODAY - AT THE - DAIRY QUEEN OPEN 7 DAYS —11:00 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. 321 W. BD. RIVER, BRIGHTON Announcing A New Operate? —AT— Brighten Beauty Salea N S S KELLER-Speelalteing in Advanced Styling and Hair Coloring BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON A I R CON 128 W. North (Across ITIONED Brighton — AC 7-3241 from City Parkins: Lot) St. — Jesse Petty is now a Marine 1 He left from Detroit and flew to San Diego on Thursday of last week. His mother, Mrs. M. Ramm, accompanied him as far as Detroit. • • • John Haas went to Grayling, Michigan Tuesday. * * * Among the many visitors to the Fowlerville Fair were Dwight Matteson, Ralph and Christine Schroeder of our "Road." Janet and Jerry Nichols and Clinton Allison of Chilson Road also saw the Fair. * * • The park on Bishop Lake was filled Sunday — until the rains came! But it was welcome — the grass is turning green again and vegetable gardens are getting a second chance. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mueller- Icile and son Danny visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Butterfield and family in Muskegon on Monday and Tuesday of this week. « * • One of our Bishop Lake Roadcrs was among the several cars that were stopped in Brighton one bright 6 a.m. by Pinckney Little League Tigers, Angels Tied; Dodgers Lead National PINCKNEY AMERICAN LEAGUE Tigers Angels Yanks Indians Monday the Won 44 2 0 Tigers Lost 11 35 beat Hamburg's Angels 4 to 2. Eddie Bailer pitched a onehitter to be the winning pitcher. The Tigers were ahead going into the last inning 4-0 and the Angels hadn't had a hit. But they finally scored on a couple of walks and a hit. NQW the two teams are in a tie for first place and, providing they both win theii games this week, they will have a playoff game the 14th of August Batteries: Tigers — Bailer and Keiser; Angels — Huntley, Nelson and Suiter. Tuesday the Indians lost their fifth straight game in a close battle with the Yanks, For the first four innings the Indians were ahead. Then the Yanks tied them and in the last inning pulled ahead to win 11-10. Dennis Reason was the winning pitcher. Batteries: Indians — Herbst and Burg; Yanks — Reason and T. Brenman. Yanks Indians 302 252 132 — 11 001 — 10 PINCKNEY NATIONAL LEAGUE W L T Dodgers Cubs Giants Braves 5 0 0 2 2 1 2 3 0 0 4 1 a flock of Canadian geese as they wandered sedately across Grand River near Brighton Lake Road! TIGER BASEBALL ON WPAG FOR THE BEST IN RADIO TONE IN DAILY AT l!30 DIAL 1151 Wednesday, the 24th, it looked as if the last-place Braves would win their first game by beating the firstplace Dodgers but, in the end, their hopes were shattered. For the first two innings the Braves were ahead, then in the third the Dodgers pulled ahead. In the fourth, the Braves tied it up, but in the Dodgers scored two runs and the Braves didn't score any. Jim Yesko was the winning pitcher. Win Title With Big Inning BRIGHTON — The Blues closed out the Little League season in a blaze of glory. They retained the championship. After the Greens had defeated the Oranges 8-2, the Blues proceeded to win 10-2 from the Greens. The Greens, on the strength of Larry Luttermoser's 3-hit pitching, boat the Oranges 8-2. Gay Black led the Greens' attack wtih two hits. John Hnrdesty collared two hits for the losers. The Orange* were handicapped by the absence of the two Wen* ml boys. R H i-: Greons 430 010 — 8 C 0 Oranges 010 100 — 2 3 l\ W.P.: La try Luttermoser L.P.: Tim Biers • * • In the championship game broke a 1-1 tie. Roger Ritter handcuffed the Greeas by permitting two singles and homerun by Jim Birmingham, which was Jim's final appearance as a Little Leaguer. R a n d y Needham homered and singled for the winners. R H E Greens 010 001 — 2 3 1 Blues 010 54x —10 6 3 W.P.: Roger Ritter L.P.: Gay Black * • « Congratulations to the Blurs and their manager, Bob Mc- Konney, and their coach, Floyd Shelters. Congratulations also to the Oranges and the Greens and their managers, Dick LutteiTnoser and Rip Lietzau, who made the Blues work for their title. At this time I would like to thank all the Little League managers and coaches for their time and efforts for the wonderful season. They all did a very creditable job. Thanks to all the mothers of the players who hnd to arrange different supper hours and for their support. To the Brighton Area Recreation Commission and U Argus we would all like to say thanks for their cooperation. Director Bob /scranton, John Park, Buzz Davison, and Pat Faulkner. The 4th Michigan Cavalry captured Jefferson Davis, the President of the Confederacy, Bulldogs Win Two; Blast Whitmore Lake HK.H SCHOOL STANDINGS Won 8 <s7 1 4 f i j 1 Lincoln Saline Mousse Lodge Elks St. Thomas Whitmore Lake Ann Arbor Bank Lost • > 4 iS9 The victorious Mi tmished the week iuby winning two panics ;^ Saline uus defeating Lincoln Consolidated of Ypsilanli. The locals received wonderful pitching from Jim Funsch as they defeated tlic Klks 5-1 on Jim's 5-hit pit* liing. The Bulldogs drove out 7 hits and scored 5 runs in the first inning;. Joe Kearns led the battens with two hits. Jim s.truck out U Llks.R H E Klks 000 100 — 1 5 3 Brighton 300 000 — 5 7 1 W P.: Jim Funsch UP.: Harvey Dean In Brighton's sl;itij?hter of Whitmore Lake 17-2, Joe Kearns did himself - proud by pitching u no-hit naine, fanned lu hilti-is, homered in the 1st fH H4 H# a i H I ]»Krk*"4 tH> t^vo -mow i smiles. Chi I Hitter had his i Ix'Si m^lu at b,-it with a homer and a single. IX-n Hartman helped the attack hits. with Brighton 281 X)2 Whitmore <X)0 011 W.P ; Joe Kearns L.P.: Charlie Hall R - 17 10 — 2 0 two . 4 H E 0 1 Nags To Trot Friday Batteries: Braves Holcomb and Seafield; Dodgers — Yesko and Dolman. Braves Dodgers 200 012 100 — 3 002 — 5 Thursday the Cubs beat the Giants with Jeff Davis pitching a one-hit shutout. The Giants' only hit was from Harold Holister who also starting pitching the game. Batteries: Cubs — Davis and Wrigglesworth; Giants — Holister, Barker, and Ludwig. STATE PARKS Michigan has 60 state parks and recreation areas, 23 state forests, five national forests and 150 county and municipal camping parks. In this state are more than 9,000 prepared campsites for tent and trailer vacationers. it Course Wolverine Harness Raceway will open the doors for tho start of its 50-ni^ht mcoiirin Friday at the Detroit Rice 'ourse, Schoolcraft and Middlebelt. Racing Secretary Bill Connors has arranged attractive cards for both wwk-pnd nights. Friday's program will feature the Inaugural Pace that will Include such xttirs as .!<>se<hilp (Jo Lucky, Trotuood Bob, (iratta's Champ und Dave MarcelluH. The open handicap trot for •Saturday will find Mountain Comet and Charlie Horso, two of the most spectacular trotters to race heiv in years, renewing their month long dunl. At the moment Mountain Comet has an edge with victories in three of the past four meetings. More than 1,000 standarrlbreds were bedded down this week and another L'OO are expected over Hie- weekend to compote in the 3enes of eight Grand Circuit stakes starting Monday for the first full week of the meeting. Th* stakes ulll b r i n g Speedy Scot, e v e r y o n e ' s choice as the two-year-old trotter of 1'HJ'i am! the early favorite In the 19«3 Hanibleton I an classic, to the area for the first time of the He'll compete \n Tuesday'! Martron stake which has an estimated value of $Li6,000. bit... every utter bit hurts Don't b« a lltttrbug! Littering I t •gainst the law In all 50 state*. So don't get stuck with a fine. Stick your litter in tht litter basket. Help KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL Published at > public Mrvlc* m coop- •ration with Th« Advertising Council. T & E DIVER'S SUPPLY • Air Fills • Tanks • Regulators • Accessories SUIT RENTALS at Old US-23 at School Lake Ph. AC 7-5685 i • • • • * • i NOW IN PROGRESS MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE! on all new and used BOATS AND MOTORS r— SPECIAL SALE!— On some used boats and motors. Just come in and Make Us An Offer! Large Selection For the Best Buys See LAKE CHEMUNG MARINA Open 8 to 9 P.M. Sundays 'til 6 P.M. LAKE CIIEMUNG Phnne Howell 274 Grand River, Hughes Rd. SADDLE HORSES HELL CREEK RIDING STABLE 3025 Patterson Lake Road Pinckney OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - A T STUDPEPPY WIMPYS (P13S.272) PERMANENT RECHSTERED QUARTER HORSE VISIT OUR WESTERN WEAR DEFT. Tiout August 5-10 Thrill to "Zacchim* Th« Human Mii»il» THE SADDLE SHOP Horses Bought, Sold and Boarded Cannon !<*•» ! « ••far* Grandstand FIREWORKS NIGHTLY : ^ ; ^ - ArVichigan on Parade" FRFf ADMISSION TO GtOUNOS - PAIRING - UCHTEO - fOLICCO Dotrr w u TM INAUC URAL PAIADf - MOMftAY AOOUtT I THE THE THE BRIGHTON ARGUS PINCKNEY DISPATCH WHITMORE EAGLE AC 7-7151 UP 8-3141 HI 9-2519 For as little as 75C you too can place a classified in all THREE PAPERS Call Today! SELL THOSE ITEMS SOMEBODY WANTS • • • • • LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL? READ OUR CLASSIFIEDS EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT OUR CLASSIFIEDS NOW READERS CAN SHARE WITH OVER 6,000 FAMILIES The Many Items, Such as: For Sale, Rent Wanted Many Other Items Found In Our Classitu jes WITH ••r -J- Z'sTS^T T. r , i - +• - 'Today' Will Televise Michigan 1 v i i l 1 \ w . I ' J I I . . 1'jM FEDEPAL SPENDING CAN BE CUT BY ACTION — N o i i l u ' n i AJicliijati- iiiai.n ihi*-Kritisii in HMtj. still h a s Mli^iMioMS, including .\UnKin.., t h e urigUiul I»IIM*MIIMIM»V r i t m - J - ' a m l . t h e N a t i o n a l Mi.wr p a r t s a n d offic< r>" q u a r l . T * . t:'.:n}j i.i liiici locm-h. Wildr-i - J n u n t h p lort run Ijc isecti r e v - s< ,n«' P t r k a n d i h e Smiii t h e m a i n l a n d a n d I h c live- S i c Mcirir C.tnal. will In i hi inilr IIIII<^ \ L u Mnu he iek'CH>! MI utlu-r l a n d m a r k s . i \ B ( , ' - T \ i!urin_; Tiic u i r k o, A11 •_-. u s t ,>y (T-'J a.m. i. a c c o r d - ' r i l r 'l'ui-,u.i\ .\n-u.-i »j. p u . u l i t t i n ' N a t i o n a l t . o \ e r n u r d « o . ' - ' " •" >\. Kumiiev a n d ( o r t u r r inn- iv->ort. e r n n r t i . Mmuien W i l l i a m s u i l l l>e Ktiests un tlu- p r o - ^ i 'I e..me l i u i n i In.' (ii a n d Hotel oi, .Maekinae Island, Mich- I n a d d i t i o n ii> the subject ul the "Tildas 'ca.si on \Wdiu^da\. Au^u>i to be tapeii ALI^USI !>'. Oi'^aiiizeii as a »uiiuaer ' tamp. th«* eslaWi^h- | m*'iit ol thr lntrrlut:lu'ii Arl» , Academy luis HUM' uiatlr luterloclMMi a >far-round a»-ad- j emv which fiiiu-tlon^ as a J sceondarj and preparatory >< iiool. Dr. Juht'ijh Maduy, tounder .ii id ptesideni ol ihe camp. \MU b1.-1 a guest. There also will be performances b\ an oichcslru inadf up oL the c a m p s and 6 a p p e a r i n g August ") ; ^ i u > l l l u U - v hi.-'lor\ ol t h e hule.1, ; s t u d e n t s . t h e irlecu.Nt al>>o will e o \ e r t h e O i l T h u r s d u v , A l i y u x i 5* i t u „ , o i h e r i i M u l a t u v c l m n s u n t h e , t l > U L P c ' d A u « u * 1 3 l - " T o d a y ' " l o d u y IUJ^I l l u u h l>n\wi>. , , ( i , J L , i s v i ' i u s i t W i l d e r n e s s S t a l e _ . . i i i i i , >e l u i i l u l i.s a i i l l o n w r u c nmi r egul a r s J a e k l.escouhi h a l s o rPia r k, , ,l oca.t ed, on ,t,h e n o i,t.h - m«l P a t Kuntajiie uill u p o l v l o r ^ u ' d " i | k ^ o u r n u i > m a n - f u ^ s l e r n t i p ol lower Michigan e p r o g r a m s in Michigan A " - ' >HJII. Michigan's contribution.- a n d i r o n i i r y on L a k e Michito i h e a r t s a n d l i t e r a t u r e w ill be included on this ?nst 1 through 6. Michigan :iay in !jiin:^ini4 t h e " T o - show In t h t .slate Mn> Pi>\\ c i 1 ( . ' i ) i t ! p H i i j , . ! ; i c k > i » j i . ]»«.'! I a A d v e r t i s i n g . Ha\ Tils L e o n a r d R e t m e i ie>.. I n c . .\Jni;r 1h- -Michigan T o u i i i i Cu'inci! ftnil u s aifilialod regiona i*i I n t e r i m h e n Tiie N a t i o n a l M U M C C a m p ai I p t e r l o e h e n . w h e r e y i l t e d s t u - d e n t s in t h e p c r l ' n r m i n y ;i rt.% s l u d \ durin'i i h e s u m m e r , \\WAccording to p r t v u i piunx, tile first t\*u programs ^ ill originate from Maiklmu I*- IHIMI, located on l.akf IInroii ju<*t east ol Ike S l m i t s i»f r* '• • • T" !• " . ' ' 'i AG 'L'KIGKS Mat T h r Moist!;*;- . V.--.-•;•>..'-. j ~ i f v c-ist ( t o b e t a p e d A u - u s i 1 • v il! o r i g i n a t e a l Foil M a e k i n a e ft;id t'cal w i t h t h e h i s t o r y oi Die M a e k i n a e Inland a r e a . 1 u r t MiU'kinac. hnilt h v SNEDIGORS CLEANERS IN PINCKXfcY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY I 220 So. Michigan Ave. i Howell Ph. 330 This program will centei UN the si.ites natuiai resources ot loif.sts. lakes and trout streams wUicli make Michigan one o! the '^rcat i esuri states ot the nuddle west. Outdooi1 camping, hunting ami fishiny will alsii be covered in the program. | Sou L(X'ki ' T h e linal telecast on h'riday. August H i to be taped August Hi will ori.'unate fiom Sauii • Sip. M;uie where the farnou* | ^oo Locks a r e localeti. "Tod't. v's" cair.nas will show t h r | lo'.'Us and their opera lions. These lurks transfer Rocky Road for Fiscal Re tor m in Legislature RAH WOMT'R. (YOUR OVWM LIVING 1 h e |>ri»s|><•( t - I ' - ^ W U o l l l i > >> 1 1 U 4 ' - ; i _ \ l i i d i e . i \ IL Vv .-* t I " l C > i 11 J .ii > |WU»M'(J. l i i s t ittul .p»'» Legislature >oi LulKir Ua.\ \\i\ slderullon ul This \a*l pro an aim ol Hi era tic predece T h e i r I.s Mill ol l.c I ' d L : J lull l.ll l i e J a.* tisc i « « i ., 1, j i > 1 i i. i T i x tilos! <all t l l l l r k In al i ll.is 1- t V S o ssor n o Uuii ihut Konines lull coupe.ration he S Ol 1 s. " L L i u i ! l i , . : : < . t , , i i - •i i . i . J l u t r y . i h . lo Iti.- a l t f l' r u n i l u i III. Iti e n D i l i l t i « . ( , ! i i ' i l i e , . net. d.s 11 i >. i: III i t l l ! ( ' : . » > . : - Mil' 1 n i ' i : \ III > l j l l ' l ' l • I l l v l I I I . I l l l U nut 111 11 \ .III .1,10 • • I C . l s i ' ; .i c i i 1) , t > < i n : i »s • Mi , . . ' , . . • ! ( , • l i t I I I . i l l ) \ i) i r s 111. 1 v\ i i It o n Sill II i M T . t i l lookup t l l l l i 1 kS uiis ml li 1! : 1 1 t ', . v» ' i l l O l ) .1 1 1 i t<l * l l ' ' * W i l l *• l l l l l l l l ' 1 1 i i J i l - i l - i luul In l l l i t e s . ' 1 • *»l i ' t \ \ •» t u l ) i t u I I I ' l i e < • / . . - . , 1 . i : , i • . • I S < , ! II • i . , , ; i . i . l u i , 1 I o n >. l l l l ] l i l 1 I j , • l i l l i ' v ! ( • • I . ' . . ' I ' \ U | U lilt II1 ILnm i ' n i i t 1 u :> . i I I I | K > , , l a I u l ^ h t i n : i e u i r u l ) l l s l l | r i l i n n . i " l i I , M , •ade«| t h e m o \ <•- Hit •nils < - > S ) , ' t : I t ' X i s h i t i ' » u Ull>»', llOlCH plan lo Hi't (|i'\ t l o | ) j i i r l i t ; i •; •. i . ' • ! . ' ' •! 1 i S . u i , j ) i • . :i ',' i i • } : i i : , m e . ] i ; ! i - . I c v i ' . o j , n t . . ; i . i i i u ' i - i y • \> \ .-.. • ; u I ' A I ) •• < i . ; i : . 1 ' 11 i - 1 1 • 1 1 f J I * 1 GREGORY AREA More than Sri per cent ol The nation's n u n ore is transported Mrs. Ciaee Kockwell and Mis. Nettie CasKOv, attended the (ii-e^oi'v Kind's Dau^'iUCi- [tienie at Mildred .M\er's hon at Patterson Lake \\'e(inpsda>. Mr. a n d M r s . C'lvde l\ubes.i,i t i e ( ' r \ i - i 11 11 T i i > - ' ~ « . • • I - f ' I ; r r i i e e S i n 11 h i s • • [ l e i i d i i ' i- w e e k il I h e l i m u r c i b ' -'-1 ! . u : d l a m i l s . t h e A . T l i ' ; 4 l s k i l u i s i n l u > U \ \ U p > u ; \ l ' ' i ' l i i ; ' , h i . s l o c a l i i ' J o i i n p i . J ; 4 r < . t 1 1 1 ~ l . i > " . i > •. ' • t o b e > p c j l e d u n I i n d e t a ^ v i i >> : St'cuntll.v, t h e Lcjiislatii'-i- iwill h a s e be l o r e it i n u i n h c i " i hills de.sl'jncd l o Ijruisi Michig a n l aw m i u co/ilurriiil.\ w i t h tiir n ew C o n > t i l u l i o n w l n e i i Uill t a k e el l e e ! n e \ i J a n , 1 .Mucli of tin- i m p l e m e n t a - t i o n ot t l . e n e w riofumi'iil u i l l t a k e p l a c e l i r v t > i a r a n d in MieceWsne se^sioiiK, lint "HOme v c l U i l i s of I lie s t a l e ' s r e c e n t l y a d o p t e d h a - sic l a u r e q u i r e i i n m e d i i t f ( h i n g e s i n I lit s t a t u l t ' s . A c o m m i t t e e h e a d e d \>\ K c p Hullo u . L'onlin T i p l u n UepLUf u c a n ' ^ l \ e i l b l p a i l l s . ' i l l l i e ' l ! a s l o i n i U r u - < ' u l ' i - , j i , ; : ., , ; i h e L e ^ i . - l i i U u i 1 - l a s c s p c i i . \ o i o j i n . i i , l i " ' . : i - i , t I :• -\ ; i i h a - b e e n s l n d . \ i n ' j t h e « \ > i : . - ! i - ' i n > > e a i I m l I ' m i i i a e . - • i u t i o n t l u > M m i n i e i , " 1 1 1 • > ! " j a I i i i • » « * > l , t l e K t - p . ( i i l l i i ' i l I . I ' . I I I S O n l . v p i i o i d > i i i c i . s u i e . s w i l i j c t a k e n i n l o I h e > ] K ' i : i a l M 1 - S I I i n l i _ \ i ' o i i l n i > c o l T h e j i U u i m:^ t h e 1 . J | I n , i . , M . . . , , , 1 ' l i e " S i i ( e I ( I \ • i l . i • > • , : . . V w i I , . i • . . ' • ! ) ; . ; s J h i , , ' 1 . . i . i ' \ i i l i , > i \ i , i . . : . , • 1 I u ' 1 1 ' : i . i r 1 1 . ; M U i « ' i i l l i i l l 1 1 i d e l i M : i •! i i • . 1 1 | .» 11 K i i '_; 1 1 , i l , , i t r i i i U i 1 w • J , i i ; i . i M J I i j , i ) ' i i • i r ! 1 1 , •..; a . .1 ' ; ' I . f ; i • 1 i n - I i l l v i • . > > ! ' •• i - i l I i e i 1 1 . a i ' i i , i , ( • , 1 [Il n e ' ' U u i I 1 ; - . i l i j W >e\ era I le\. Ann Arlmr Kepuldie in 4' . \ t r ;. i i d \{ i > k ; i j p n <~\ e S u i i d h > d u ' . l i e r ^ h t o s t e e l m i l l s t h r o u g h the c a v i > l t t . ( j M , ^ U i v u n H u d k i ' i - -Mi' a : n t M i ol n a l . u i i i e h a l s o l i n k s L a k e S t j - a n d l a m l i y o r M a n c h e s t e r u n ( ' h e l p e r i o i - t o t h e o l h o r I I r e a t j S u ; u i ; i y . L a l r r t h o \ c a l l e d e n Lakes. .Mario, " t h e " oldest permanent white settlement in Michigan. and ' I ' l l . ' I . . ( . ; . sfiantt a:i'1 M i . a i i c l M i s? " J a m e s B a r t o i , t ' e l o f T e e u m s o h . ^ l r > r r S I.HA o\ l l . - a > o n . : . - d i 1 \ \ i > i l i > \ e r . ul H< w i l l t>r t o l d w i t h t h e a i d o f a l a i ' j ; e t h r e p - d i m e n s i u n a l d i o - j v i r > a n d W r S ] C h a r l e s S m i t h M i i - n m a t h a t r e - c r e a t e s i n t i m i - ; , ) | | ( i f a m i i > o i \ p s i i a n i i W « M - t " ' i ' M i l l u i ; K a n e l l u l h i ' J • J I i - i ' \ " i 1 ; ! 1 d ; i \ > 'vli i I h t l i " i . M i v J i ! > i r i i '*A l e t I i>. u i 1 9 6 5 t h e L e ' 4 i s l a t u i e w i h i i k e ! v t : o i u j ) l t U i n u > t i >! I l u Mi111 i l e r e \ . s i o i i i l e e d e d I n i n i - p l r n i e u l t h e n e w I ' o i i s i ii I I i i n n \ \ il h I ;i \ r e l m i n J I H ; l a w r l i i i n ^ i 1 - r e q u i t e d \>\ t l i j v C L L O . - S | I ! u l M , | ] »n I h e l i ) ] I ' r ( ', I ] ) i I n l * I I I M i \ e i • . i l , 1 | i l i • - . • i < • i l i . ; t h e s | K ' i ' i a l S | , V S | M H c i i n u l • a s 1 1 \ 1 1 m i . n t i l n i i d - 1 J t ' c e i n b i . i . i , t a r e t h e v i l l a g e o l S a u l i ^ - ' . S u n d a y M o t o r s o f t i i e R i c h a r d i li«-i- M a r i e a s it l o o k e d m o r e t h a n ! ( ; r 0 ^ t S i ' i a n s l a m i h ' I 1 0 0 \ e i i r ^ a u o . ; ,. ,. « A | , ^ i ; t, u I > s 1-Joweti i - e k " ! . - '. M r s . Mcii'\- H f i n s o n ol L a n - n ; ; il Hi a < l s h a w > l i r o c c i x . -ii'fi a n d M r * . L e o l a H a i r o l w h i l e M i > . | - > r a d - h a u i s \ ; M M - 7 ^ HELLER'S FLOWERS HOWELL. MICHIGAN Phone 2S I 'Say It with Flowers" S E A S I D E COVER —On t h e beach or at the pool, every !*«!»* needs a gay topper like this *tarfish-appliqued poncho. Tse a cotton oMiahurK feed h a * and trim with Wright's bias tape and r i r k r a r k . Instructions from National Cotton Council, Ba(f Dept., Box 9^0.5, Memphis ri, Tonn. Kitchen Bands Pinch Prattle i \ O 1 J \ < . L A C K 1 V o t i r > w h o n t l u ' i u \ • i I > i i i ' . ;i i x l S | M e i . i I i | i ii • > ! h I I i s n ; i v - m e ( J . i \ i ; e | b n ' i i n i , i ! !> - - - i II i - i n r \ e r e i s 11 r • I I i e i i \ , •! , 1 1 . \ | i \'ue M C K I . V N A I I K V I . - T r i M D d i i . i l u i r s h o w s U i < . ~ . i . i - K l < j u ) v f u r I h e M i . i n . i h o . i n l s u p c r < n i s h o r e . T i n 1 I m a t H ' T U I ' I ) S | I l i t n l n i l a m l w h i l i' s i r i | > e d i u l | m i t i ' , 1 1 l l r e s ;l s . i l i i | \ l i k e \ s • 1 11 , | n • c h i i l ' l i l u l I I . Specializing • liri GEO BA S (ipi-ii I1'\ee i i! l i t \ \ . ,\ A.- l> 114 fT i j » | ' ( R R H h , \\, i l l 1 : MM w t i ntG B 0 V , ' ( 1 1 1 lo rr me E E P s 1 i e - i „ . [ I I S l i t 'S R i n ; t > s c k i i c v [i i>a w i t h t he ' n - k e v \l 1 ) ; * v n l ( i M i k e n l i M ' i n i l i , j l i i i d ' i l !- h n I I ' i l ! ( • » > ( i i , I i - ' M Where AH Your Savings Earn A Full Paid and Compounded Four Times A Year FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS - HOWELL Safety and Security (Guaranteed through insured sarint/s. T h e r e II b e a h o i t i m e a t t h e . M i c h i g a n S t a l e Fair. c u n - . r - \ V ' e d n e . s d H \ . A u g u s t 2 8 . P r o - a l o t o l g o o d t u n a n d g o o d m u s i c , t u o u i ! ! b e t h e . w a s h b o a r d r h s l h m s o f o l ( i - i u n e k i t c h e n b a n d s . i ( c o n t i m i e d f r o m p a g e t w o ) U c c r i s i o n u i l l b e O l d T i m e r s i (_>,, S a l u n i a \ H i e . W i l l h u n D a y a t U i c S t a t e F a i r , a n d | . T o f 1 f?i y s e n t ^ r 1 . u r e d M r . H ' K ) ( J ! - ] _ ( u . ( ) . s e n i u r - n i i / o i i g r o u p s t h r o u g h - \ y\v«m R ( ) , C h a n d l e r o f K s l a m a - , h n i i K i f i i • u u l t h e s l a l e a r e U 1 ' s e d b > ; Z ( X ) i • ! l e n e r a i M . a n a ^ e r W a i t e r A . , * » » ( ; i H > r | " i ; i n U ) . ^ e t t h " " fini.'.c.s; I ; i M s . l I u l , i f n M , , a i l l j M , . . U u - h , , . , , , - . r H , H . s , i e a i , : / ; : J U r ^ ^ ^ **"« C W ' <M* K , n s , y ' . . . H I c h i l d , - , . " . . . u o u l d r e a . ' h u n e , . , ( i a h a ! | '" " . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . C " l , a , l e n e , R o y . a m i ( , ! e n u e . - . i X I - a i u i . M , - f | ; . , , ) h l L i u h k . O t h , T h i - h i i y h l s o f U k i I n n - n < h i n - _ ' HI l v , i - t l a w a s . ! h e . n e r . ' e d t h e l a n s m i : L i . t I n - ° ' > ' 1 } ' ( > a t t h e S U t P K i l i r . ! < ! „ . • , ( . > s d a u ^ h l e r :,V(\ i i u « b a i u i , ( j , , , . u , , u , r > p i n i u . ; , i C h a i l o M " u i l l i n c l u d e m a n j s p e c i a l e n n - \ i , . . f m , i y\t > . . \ l e l \ i n H u h l , U ' " < M ( ' , n i l ) t , >N ( " u | - , | , | V , - r U l . M i r ! , . t e s t s > u c h a s b a l d e s t m e n . i m t h e i i s h i n - p a r l y a l s o . i ' • p r r t t i f M h a t s , o l d e s t m e n H n d i * • ' , - » j A | | s , _ V r i , , i m ^ j s . | ) ( M ( l u i , w o P K M i a n d t h e c T o w m n s o l ! x ] ^ u > ( ^ r d i i e i - \ [ ] s s s ( . \ . - r : . l u e e k < w i n h - i , l a u - h - d i i O l d - T i m e r s D a y Q u e e n . ^ M , , n , ( j l ( • . , , . ( | I 1 P I , ; ( i : { , M l , , , . , - , \ | J v r ; , • < . ( - f N e l - , , , , , , , A l l h f m o r c i t i / e n s w i l l b e . \ ( ) n n a p 1 V s | \ I v d a \ v r \ e i - S o M t l . f i e i f i . a d m i t t e t l t o t h e S l a t e F a i r J D ^ b l e t r i n l a s t u e r i < w h e n '['he 1-51 ot hei ; n o 1 i \ e I J i ^ i n e ui . M a i > h a l l in i i'V,i"- a i < KI:,d t h e worlii. T h e r e c e n t r e c o u n t o l 111 • - u<i\\ ( o n s t i t u l i11ri .< i u l ;i s i i r - \ i ' \ o l t h e v o t e o n t l i c i l u t i i - M M ' M t I I : I S | i n i n i p i n l N i l ] < ' - l ; i i ' \ o f S t i i t c l a m e s M . I l l l l e , v \ h o s e l l i ' | » : l l ' t l l i e i l l ; i t l - m l n ^ l e r s . M i e h i ^ i i n ' s i l i < - * * " l i o l l s , l u ; i s U f i l l 1 u i ( \ s I n ' e n l e M a i - h ; : i l a i n i i » ' | i n i l i u t t e t h i s p r a c l i c r . f i i i l x i i J J a l e S w e i ' l a n d > u t r , l l a i e - i h i . 1 - l i n i > ] h a b i t s n , , 1 1 1 . i c 1 1 1 1 1 - - . 1 - 1 • <; 11 - M i 1 - M t ' v i i i e S u r r > | a n d t r i 1 1 1 - J | ) a 1 e d w I I l i 1 11 l i r v i i 1 J I . I p i 1 \ n < •• \\\ . e e k ' l i i ' r i t i i i 1 ^ M a i s h a • h n t l i - \ e n l e t - - l i o w c i i m , n i > i n . i e l u i i ' d < l > . ' \ o l e | » r i t | ] > | - t r • j 11 \ \ \,\\\ I n c . i I 1 u a I l o l - 11 J I ' 11111111! , 11 I i n •> a 11.1 u u c - . i I I J J . LEN mi W V, I ' M . N T i ; \ 1- HOUSES ( A L L DKTKor HN(KM- 1 EO PAINTERS A(\ I H L \ ( i — [,ii,Mt. ,„. Small! OUR SPECIALTY KKK KST1.M \ ' l KS 1 1 1 > ci I s ^ ( o l k ' d . l);i v 1 l i n e - D i - .inly <>nc financial institution in Livingston Countv they ' l a v e l l e d lo Lonriun. Oril a f i o a n d t h e n OD lo N i a ^ r a FalN. M * * * a n d >\r*. I r w i n I r p e u n l i t T' p . m . o n O l d - T i m e r s D a y . L a s t y e a r , t h e - p e c i a ! r i a \ d r e w a r e c o r d 76r"),!0 a n e j u i - ^ n c e tt t h e f a i r . T h e S t a t e F a i r o p e n s F r k i f O e v e n i n g , A u y u . - t _',!, a n d u i l l , h a d s o m e ol t h e i r f a m i l y w i i h r u n t h t o u ' - r h Lab»»r D<-;>, M o n - 1 t h e m S u r u l ; i \ . M r a n d M ' - c i a \ , S e p t o m b e i L1, ( i c r a l d Kr.vn- 'd> a n d fan>l!\1 n!' - •• - ' H o u e l l . a n d M r . a n d M i s . ) R i c h a r d K e n n e d y a n d l a m i l > if F o r n d a l e \ i s i t e d w i t h t h e Wagner's Grocery 6006 Pinckney Rd. Livestock iCoinmued iVom page one) BEER and WINE TO TAKE OUT K e n n e d y s a n d t h a n a l l I i n S t . M a r y ' s H o m e c ; ( i i n n e r . I • * • l on fo1- In the 4-H Saddle Horse | Diane Kr;-hn \ f - a i Howell TRKE TRIMMING A.ND CUTTING BOB FREK ESTIMATES VEDD E TV R PH. r ANTENNA SERVICE PINCKNEY UP 8-3432 Show t h e top wlnneru were | dan^htei1 of the H e ^ i v. a 1 u as follows: Champion Fitting j Krahns left Sundas to >pe'->d and Showing, Carolyn R!rh- I a ueek with hei; yji-indmuihe,. ardson. Linden; Champion I Mrs. Henr\- Krahn in Plymouth. M a t Saddle, ( a r i a ( opeman, ' * H o u e l l : Champion Western Thomas \Vare. u no h«- beep, Pleasure. Allee YoueHs. F e n - j n t i 1 P Mf .ph«rsun Health f e n - ton; Champion Stock Horw, • 1c,._ , s n o u home and i« re- Cindy Hull, H o u e l l ; Cham- ! ported to »x> much better pion Pony, Joycr Carr, How- r » * ell: Champion TrHil H o r ~ . T h p ( ] .d H a m p s f a n i , Deborah Horner. Pinc-kney; ^ , , , t t i n i o d f , , o m , ,,,,,_, f h iini p i o n Hor,emanS hip. V f ( r R t i u n , , , T h P N | H , p i n ( : k . Kutli Ann xparki.. F o w k r - n P V o n J l l ] y l 7 f o r ' H u d s o n R; y. e* '*" I Florida, returning on the l?4ih. In the Home Keonomics di- They then went up to the Soo MMon Diana Seim of Hov.ell i I j 0 P k s f o r S P V o r a | (ja>>. had the (Irand Champion F'ood j » » » Preparation exhibit: Reree Mr. and Mrs. Welton ChamWestmoreland of Ve b b eml l r , berlain with thru- two smal1 .'P..P, n JV-Ah thnihhiPt t °»n nHd Ba^r bKaPrar e SD< P^IaI"- *°™ h « v ^ " traxHIinn v a C 3 t i u n i n ! , t h i , s u n i n i P 1 , The d.'l of r r . u - e n i l l e . t h e Grand r h a m b P r l a i n , | ( l f t i n J i m f . a m , ( han^pion ( . l o t h m ^ e x h i b . t . | y p e n t t h r w „ pf^ s i ^ h t ^ e i M C land visiting relatives ITI Ohio One of i h e worid'R 1«''K^'-and PennsyKania. Thn unions, t h e United Automobile, Aircraft a n d Agricultural Implement Workers of America, WINSTON AIIMIT THIS WEEK SPECIALS KI OLDS H.T.. full er, K. Si M.. one ouner. .i» OI.DS, I in ch(»o!»e from. K. & II., full povter H-i ( HKVKOLKT H. T., full power. H'A l'OKD, air «u>iiditi ftO (OKVAIK, »harp. Others TO Winstoonn Arnot Sales Rep>«"**ntativ«» Z I N D H I . OLDSMOBILK, I IK. 407 N. Main, Ann Arbor Bus. Phone: NO S-O.V)" .. Phone: AC "-8241 BULLETIN for LOT OWNERS Monthly Payments Reduced! Mortgage Term Lengthened! ESTATE, [Hf f iRM I M A I BJILDS • r - I H ! B f S T H O M f i V A L U k S l U i l i L i J ANVWHfcRL !N \*l STATF1 j he S(vi .MKHAM V ^ ' , r . . f S i n i j ;<.• l n ' o ; c s i l ' , . n , c n l lu ON YOUR LOT MARY WOLTER 7121 Portaue Lake Dexter. Michigan Miis INS 1'.: : ulii j N 1 VI ;*, ,- 1 \ 1 1-,, l o v l . 1 ! - ;l :. SI t / . . r J , '• ^ . uli H< ; • J 1 : V . i I 1 : . ; .'ii M1U ' : • ; ; > c I ornisli :tnrl 1,1 I 111 r,,u; .id i1 ,:Iiiinimi'ii C^hamberlains. two-.\ear old Kermis a n d .'t m o n t h olri ^ i i a n . on 'I'ncie Al's T \ ' i# Rahrig Bakery - OPEN - Wed. and Thurs. 9 a.m. 1o 8 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-8 p.m.: Sun. X am.-l p.m. — CLOSED — MONDAY - TUESDAY - FRIDAY THIS IS IT!! THE ONLY BAKERY JX TOWN: Special Orders Taken By Phone Call Pinckney 878-353! AFL-CIO. was founded in; show" for children on WC'PO Michigan in 19.">5. while tne\' were in Cincinnati. • • * After returning to Pinokne\ Michigan has 21.500 acres, second only lo Minnesota, UJIdor pi-otection from forest fir? and has one of the best lowloss records of any state. for a few d^y*:, the Chamberlains left town with th>>ir house trailer to slay lor three weeks at Black Lake. 1.". miles south of Cheboygan. •EAR SERVICE PINE LOG MOTEL (HELL. MICHIGAN) Now Open for Summer Weekly and Monthly Rates—Reasonable Private Baths — Good Fishing- Manager. Mrs. John Booth For Dependable Service STOP — AT — LEE'S Standard Service 211 E. Main, Pinckney UP 8-97CU SERVE FINE DRAFT BEER IN YOUR OWN HOME Th» extra ingredient for those who w<snf fo en:oy life to it$ fullest . . . the added plus di any party. Here'i iht latest innovation in relaxed living. With the convenience of a portable beer-bar, you'll no longer carry heavy cam and bottlej from the ttore, nor will you pay high prices for the pleaturt- of enjoying your favorite beer! With the DRAFTMEISTER BEER-&AR, you have cold beer on i*p right in your own home! Chooje the modern way . . . the fun way to have beer . . . and during those hot iummer days ahead, you'll be really glad you did. Savings on beer more than offsets cost of unit. YOUR FAVORITE BEER ON TAP . . . IN YOUR OWN HOME — With Draftmeister CALL COLLECT (Day or Night) Ypsilanti M l 3-5355 or Ann Arbor NO 2-5671 Or Write TRI COUNTV 2164 Washtenaw Road , inc. Ypsilanti. Michigan I \ WANT AD RATES MTMMl'M (HAKCJK 75c 5c PER WOKO OVER 12 WOKDS 4c KArH ADDITIONAL WORD tdc EX TKA FOB A BOX RK1M.V DEADLINE TIME St HKDl l.ES — TLES. NOON, — DISPATCH — MON. 4 P.M. EAGLE — TUBS. NOUN SELL TOMORROW with a HUNT U TODAY! Lost & Found LOST: BLACK and tan German Sheppard, 2 >TS. old, female, answers to "mitzie". Reward. AC 9-6376. 7-31-x NOTICE KARL'S TV now open every evening until 9 p.m., large •tock of reconditioned used TVg. 104 W. Grand River. t-f-x IN MEMORY IN MEMORY of our beloved husband and father, J o h n Chamness, who passed away fix years ago on July 28. Sadly missed more each day by his loving wife and children. 7-31-p Card of Thanks WE WISH to thank relatives «nd frierKis for the prayers plants, cards and visits during :-.jc«ar-$tay at-St Your Pets & Animals SIBERIAN HUSKIES, puppies, 7 wks. old, evenly marked. AC 9-7050. t-f-x WELL MARKED Dalmation pups. AKC registered with Papers. Reasonable. Aiso litter Dalmatian full blooded and thoroughbred with no papers. Howell 1543M12 after 6:00. t-f-x 51 HEAD of registered shorthorn cattle to be sold a t public auction Sat. August 10, 1963 at 1 p.m. at the farm, 3025 Patterson Lake Road, 1 mile south and 1 mile west Pinckney. All cattle T.B. and Bang's tested. Selling 2 "ex" and 19 "VG" cows with records over 10,000 lb. milk. Send for free catalog. Auctioneers, W. E. Dixon, Springfield, Missouri and Victor Cronk, Adrian, Michigan. Owner, Leo Davis, 3025 Patterson Lake Road, Pinckney. 7-31-x FREE;, 2 Eart.JSerman Shep- Household FOR SALE REPOSSESSED bdrm. suite, take over balance. Steven's Furniture, Howell 1717. 7-31-x G. E. IRONER, like new Bargain. Phone 229-2575. 7-31-x FRIGIDAIRE electric stove, $45; 1 set twin beds, complete, $45.; Hollywood % size bed, complete $20.; Johnson Sea- King out board motor, other household goods. AC 9-6554. 7f31-x USED GAS RANGES - Roper Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, excellent condition, free delivery and installation. 90 day guarantee. Consumers Power Co., Phone Howell 640. t-f-x WHITMORE EAGLE 449-2519 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 AD... Brighton Argus PAPERS THE — Pinckney Dispatch. PRICE Whitmore Eagle tainly appreciated. Tom and Georgia Fitzpatrick WE WOULD like to thank the Pinckney Fire Department for their wonderful effort in saving the life Nelson Kiner on Saturday. The kindness and helpful assistanceof our neighbors at that time always be remembered with gratitude. The Nelson Kiner Family 7-31-x I WANT TO thank all the friends who sent me cards and flowers, those who came to see me, and those who called me. They were all very much appreciated. Mrs. Lawrence Umstead 7-31-p SCHOOLS MOTEL MANAGERS NEEDED MEN, Women, couples needed; over 25. High school education not necessary. Short inexpensive training in a modern motel. For interview, write the school, g i v i n g address, occupation, phone number to American Motels, Inc., I l l N. 7th St., P. O. Box 160, Las Vegas, Nevada, Dept. F. 7-31-p 7-31-x SHETLAND PONY, 6 yrs. old. Mare, very gentle, broke to ride, with colt. AC 7-1542. t-f-x PUPPIES, MIXED, registered, collie and German Sheppard, $10. AC 9-2419. 7-31-x AKC REGISTERED, red dachshund puppies, excellent pedigree, Phone Howell 403. t-f-x FOR SALE Household USED APPLIANCES, Televisions $25., up; Vacuums $19.95, up; Televisions, Electronics, Vacuums, Sewing Machines, Sales and Service. LOY'S T.V. CENTER at Whitmore Lake Post Office. HI 9-9551. 8-7-x 9 CUBIC FT. Crosby Refrigerator— freezer on top, good condition $85.00. New box spring $24.00. 17" Silvertone console T.V. $40.00. 229-6723. 7-31-x GAS RANGE, store scales, buffet, cabinet radio, metal bed, double, all in good condition. May be seen at 125 N. 4th St. AC 7-2441. 7-31-x Ul I Jill UMli III )IMtJM ^ Fix Up Your Home For O U T D O O R L I V I N G ! NATURAL LEDGE STONES FOB RETAINING WALLS FIRE PLACES ft ETC. ADD A PATIO NOW! Precaat PATIO STONE 6 Colors $ 24t 'x24"xlV2 "-- 49 PRECAST STEPS 18"xl8"xiy2"-- *7O READY - MIX CONCRETE OR MORTAR IN 50 and 90 LB. BAGS * * * * * NATURAL WINDOW SILLS, DOOR SILLS and WALL COPINGS BRIGHTON STONE & SUPPLY CO. 7200 Gd. River Ph. 239-6648 Mile* W. of Brighton — Between Brighton ft Howell HIimiTIHlllliltMtH BUYER'S GUIDE BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALTEST ICE CREAM 14 oc bag Nf\t Rra potato chip* G9r Paul DeLucs 128 W. Main S t Ph. AC 9-7092 , « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •< "flowers by Heller's" formerly WinicaJluuts Floral Co. Phone Howeil Shop £ Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper Houseware* and Appliance* BlettricaJ and Plum bins Supplies Tires & Battene* W Mate P». AC 1-tMI REPOSSESSED living room suite, take over b a l a n c e . Steven's Furniture, H o w e l l 1717. SINGER, USED Singer portable, $24.95; Demonstrators, like new. Singer portable, ARGUS £ DISPATCH 0 EAGLE WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1963 Miscellaneous FOR SALE LATE M O D E L Underwood Electric typewriter. Reconditioned throughtout. Will take trade. Also, refrigerator and 17" TV. Pinckney 878-5564. 7-31-x RICH BLACK pulverized peat humus. Best for enriching poor soils. Truck and pickups loaded at 620 S. 7th St., Donald Leith ST., 229-9405. t-f-x FENCE — 25% discount, 1,000 .-by • ;J«rK-" Miscellaneous FOR SALE BOYS' ENGLISH racer, 1 yr. old $30., Girl's bike, $15, 5418 Leland, AC 9-6419. 8-7-x 30 GAL. L. P. gas lined water heater, portable alum, double laundry tubs, used, $60. for both; Also Manitowoc freezer chest, 16 cu. ft., like new, will trade for '57 or '58 car or 1 i ton Pick-up, no junk: Can be seen evenings after 6:00, 229- 6868. 7-31-x Boats & Motors Marine ACT NOW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boats, Runabouts, Canoes, Pontoon Boats. All at huge savings. Watercraft Hdq., 82 E. Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI 9-8191. t-f-x BOATS, BOATS, BOATS FISHING, RUNABOUT, Pontoon, Aluminum, Steel, Fiberglass. McCulloch - Scott outboard Sales and Service, repairing all makes. Manning's Sport Center, 9518 Main, Whitmore Lake, HI 9-8951. t-f-x USED boats and canoes, very reasonable, a good buy — AC 7-3925, Mr. Levitsky. 7-31-x Mobile Homes HOUSE TRAILER, 42* x 8 ' , l % bdrm. Take over payments. UP 8-6635. 7-31-x 1958 TWO BDRM. 50 x 10 Atlas Mobile Home and lot complete. Total price $3995, $700. down; Also Mobile home lots $1,700 up. Suburban Mobile Homes Estates, Clark Lake, 227-5828. 8-14-p WANTED TO DO REWEAVTNG, TAILORING. MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x MACBAY grayboy 16 ft. inboard power boat, gray 440 phantom motor, excellent condition, 332 actual hours use, cover and cradle. Murdock, Phone Howell 1749. 7-31-x STRAW ON FIELD. Three Brothers Farms. Pinckney. 7-31-p FOUR 15" 8 ply Mobile Home tires. 227-7795. t-f-x IRONINGS & SEWING in my home. 229-7859. 7-31-x LAWN mowing, rotary tractor mowing; no job to big or too small. George Bennett & $29.95. Many bargains on new and used machines. Phone Norman Pilsner. AC 9-9344, your only authorized representative Singer Sewing Machine Co. 8-7-x 9 PC DINING room suite, It. cherry wood, bouffet, china cabinet, 4 straight chairs, 2 arm chairs, table and pad, like new. $250. Howell 840M. 7-31-x KELVINATOR E L E C T R I C range, excellent condition. 229- 6806. 7-31-x BLUE STUDIO couch $20. 229- 9021. 7-30-x SINGER AUTOMATIC fancy stitch, 1962 model, slightly used in sewing desk. Makes fancy designs, sews on buttons, makes button holes, darns, appliques, monograms, embroiders, does . overcasting, sews in zippers, no ' attachments needed. 20 year guarantee. Balance due $71.43. Take over payments of $7.38 per mo. We carry our own accounts. Call Howell 791. , 7-31-x 2 DR. HOT-POINT refrigerator, take over full balance. Steven's Furniture, H o w e l l 1717. 7-31-x Miscellaneous FOR SALE GLADS and new potatoes. Charles Kaiser, 15811 West M- 36. Gregory, phone 498-2435. 8-21-p ASSORTMENT of windows and Frames; Water Pump, Reasonable 449-4021, Whitmore Lake. 7-31-x 400 CRATES Field corn. 9119 Cedar Lake Road. 878-5555. '• 7-31-p Wood fence and patio fence. Terms free estimates. New Hudson Fence, GE 7-9441. 8-28-x AIR COMPRESSOR Tor rent Sterling Drilling Co. Call HoweU 1787. t-f-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand Rivpr, Brighton. t-f-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T Hyne and Soa AC 7-1851. t-f-x NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x HAY, to be taken off the field. 3695 Pleasant Valley Rd. t-f-x FORD TRACTOR, power brush cutter, plow, blade, all good conition. 229-9564, Sat. — Sun. only. „ 8-14-x 2 SPEED 20 in. pedestal type fan, like new, $20; Hi-Fi RCA. Record player, 33 & 45. table model good condition, $25j window ventilating fan, used 2 seasons, $45., cost $76. AC 9- 2965. 7-31-x Yunker Memorials Inc. • Monuments • Markers • Mausoleums 116 E. Mount Hope Ave. Liinslntj, Mich. MRS. G. CUSIC 419 Washington Brighton, Michigan Phone AC 9-6198 Evenings After 6 or Week Ends t-f-x ture, many other household items, open afternoons. Auction Sale every Sat. Nite, 7:30 p.m., 9010 Pontiac Trail, South Lyon, Michigan. 8-14-x KNITTING MACHINE, German Make. Complete with tools. Very Reasonable. 878-9929. 7-31-x 14 FT. REDWOOD boat, built with screws, good condition, $35.; 20 in. console T.V., $40, Rusling's, 8377 Hilton Road. t-f-x SPECIAL PRICTNG on John Deere demonstrator tractors. Also good selection of used tractors at prices you can't afford to miss. We trade and finance. HARTLAND AREA HARDWARE. Hartland, Mich. Phone 2511. 8-7-x 40" ELECTRIC RANGE $15.00 1444 N. Clark Lake Rd. Brighton, Sundays Only. 7-31-x PING PONG table, paddles & net, $15.00 AC 7-2571. 8-7-x COMPETITIVE racing Go- Kart. Wilmar Mobile Village, Howell. Richard Lennert. 7-31-x HENS, WORKING overtime, you save, 15 dozen small eggs, $3., 15 meds., $4.20. Hollow Oak Farm, Rushton at 8 Mile, South Lyon, 437-2474. 7-31-x APT. SIZE kitchen sink, new in crate, with basket sti.iiner $15.00. 229-7911. t-f-x trie Motor, Moi'sse -Control, all in excellent condition. $850. AC 7-6355. t-f-x Used Cars 1963 FORD GALAXIE, 4-dr., sedan, V-8, stick, radio, heater, back-up lights, plastic seat covers, still like new, low mileage, price $2,300 — will consider older car for trade in. Owned by local resident. 229-6280 — Ask for Mr. Stimer. t-f-p 1950 CADILLAC, Std. shift, 2- dr., H.T., 227-2720. 7-31-x 1960 PONTIAC Catalina, 2- dr., sedan, hydromatic, p.b., pood condition, reasonable. Call 229-6454. I 7-31-x CHEV. 56, V-8, P. Glide, R. & H., Clean, Phone 227-7364, after 4:00 P.M. 7-31-p 1959 FORD, 2 Dr. V-8, Auto- : matic trans, r. & h.—w.w. good condition. Phone AC 9-6343. 7-31-x 1960 T-BIRD, deep blue, 2 tone blue interior., R, & H., W./W., A-l condition, actual mileage. Phone after 5:30 P.M. AC 9- 7923 or NO 2-7505. t-f-x 1955 RAMBLER Station wagon; 1952 International Pick-up. 3511 Oak Knoll Dr., Woodland Lake. 7-31-x Professional and Business Directory GET MORE — Get Kelvinator. Best deals on washers, dryers, freezers, refrigerators. W c trade and finance. Hartland Area Hdvve. Phone Hartland 2511. 7-31-x KEEHN FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 DR. JOHN R. TULLEY Chiropractor Tues.-Thunt.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 440 W. Main St. AC 9-6386 KoyaJ Improvement Co. Home Modernization All types ot siding, roofing stone, kitchens, attics, awn i ings, storm windows, doors basements. Free Estimates, FHA t*»rrtis Call Coltert OR «-42tJ4 2H4OS Fremont St Uvonln ProfNtJonaJ Bldg., Brighton ' DR. W. W. MADDEN Optometrist Mem.. Tue.. rhurs., Frt Wednesday & Saturday 9 12 North S t — AC 9-6254 fc'DWl* EL MUKTO Complete Auction Senim +it> ChMTtm for CiharitaW* "For A Ixivelier You" — Open Kveninjrs — BRNtffTUft HKALTT 8AUJN 128 W. North S t AC 7-SS4I CLOSE'S FLORIST MM £. Gd. River, Brighton PkoM AC 7-ftttl Moo* S a t 9 to 6 P.M. COL I PARR IXHUHAXVE All Forms or 307 W MAIN STREET! ACademy 7-1K9I Thon. I*. Anderson IIVM VLTKR1NARIAN Evenings 7 - 8:30 P.M. or by appointment 324 W. Gd. River, Bp&hton AC 7-4351 JIMMY'S PLUMBING ft HEATING Prompt, Dependable Reasonable Phs. AC 7-4721 Res. AC 7-15K2 428 W Mam St Electrical Contractors UAKFNUY SHOP Appliance Repair Licensed Electrician Ph AC 77611. 321 W Mali. PAJNTINU Interior Si Exterior Paper tiaatput A ftfcemovtag Wall Washing LEO Kl SMlfcKZ AC 9-9241 •424 lalaao t*ka Or. Brighton, Mich. 6-64-p ALL WOOL 7 x 1 2 Carved rug, Rose, 2 Bissell carpet sweeper, upholstered Rocker. Howell 1201R12. t-f-x 12 CUBIC FOOT Norge upright Deep Freeze, $100. HI 9- 5322, HI 9-2252. 7-31-x ELECTRIC underwood type writer, like new, $150. AC y- 9664. 8-7-x FOR SALE •62 IMPALA CONVERT, Blue with White top. 300 H.P., 4 Speed, Tach., Pos- Itractlon, & Loaded with Extras, Excelelnt Condition. $2,300. Call Al Stonex, AC 9-957L 7-31-p 1959 FIAT 1200 SERIES. Does not Run, will sell for parts. Has four trood tires. Host offer. HI 9-2245. call after 5 pm. 7-31-x 19n9 FORD, 8-Cyl., Galaxie, 2- dr., H.T.. snow tires, one owner, 28,000 miles, excellent condition, $840., 227-1002. 7-31-x 1957 DESOTA, Power Steering. Power Brakes, Runs Good. §150.00, Phone 228W2, Howell. 7-31-p 1959 FIAT 1200 series. Does not Run, wil] sell for parts. Has four good tires. Best Offer. HI 9-2245, call after 5 p.m. 7-31-x 1959 PLYMOUTH 2-dr., H.T., Auto. Phone AC 9-6528. 8-7-p WANTED Four Surfare grinders must have experience. Good wages, steady job. WESSON MULTICUT COMPANY 1279 Rickett Rd.—Brighton Mon.-Thnrs 9 a.m.-10 pm Fri.-Sat. 0 am-II ptn Stra 12-5 pm PACKAGE LIQUORS Br indies Mixes opes Party Foods 13* COLD BEER — WINES ttraad Elver, Hr^bUm — AC 4-6808 Black Dirt - Top Soil Road Gravel, Crushed Stone Earth Moving, Fill Sand or Clay Bulldozing & Grading Coffin's Excavating Phone 229-6791 7600 W. Grand River Wanted Automotive '57 OR '58 FORD BODY in good condition, contact Albert Cote, AC 9-6280, Mon. — Wed. after 4:30 p.m. t-f-p HELP WANTED MALE WANTED: Rawleigh Dealer with car, good health, 30 hours or more weekly, to serve families in locality in Livingston Co. Rawleigh line well Icnown. See or call A. C. Henry, 436 S. Frank St., Fowlerville, or write Rawleigh, Dept. MCG 680-136, Freeport, 111. 8-28-x HELP WANTED MALE APPLICATIONS taken novr for fruit harvesting about Sept. 15. AC 7-2912 — 8866 McClements Rd. 7-31-p I WANT A MAN — who cares for his family, wants the finer things in life, la not content with $100. per wk., wants his own business, can be bis own boss. Apply 622 W. Main St., Brighton, after 8:30 pan. 8-14-x EXPERIENCED Mechanic Apply in person at Wilson Ford Sales, 225 E. Grand River. 7-31-x YOUNG MEN for carpenter apprentice, good starting pay, must be aggressive, no experience necessary. UP 8-6685. t-f-x SERVICE GRINDER, Gages & Details. Northwest Gage it En* gineering, 26200 Novi Rd. Novi, Mich. 7-31-x MALE y 7-31-p CONTINUED MASONRY WORK Including: BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holtz 229-90S1 tf I ROUTE WORK — Need married man to service established customers and open new accounts, must have high school education, dependable car and phone. $105. week guarantee while training. For interview Phone Howell 2749. t-f-x Em.il E. Engel DECORATOR f Signs I Painting — Wall Paper | 114 School St. Brighton I AC 7-5941 j tf ! TILE — LINOLEUMFORMICA —CUSTOM WORK— IDEAL FLOOR COVERING M8S Greenfield Rd. Brighton, Mich. Phone 227-6024 for Free Home Estimate 160 ACRES One half mile square, two large streams crossing three corners of the farm. Lots of pines, some timber, rest all tillable land. Several acres of alfalfa. Eight i oom modern house, with V/2 baths, new sun porch, two'car garage and shop. Two large barns with new roofs. Milk house, tractor and all tools on rubber. Combine. Full Price for Everything $36,000 or $31,500 without tools, with 1/3 down* 40 All Bearing Apple Trees. Ideal farm for stock—4 miles from good market SHARPE REALTOR Phone 164 or 244 - Home Howell, Michigan L. H. CRANDALL REALTY LAKE CHEMUNG Large, completely furnished, shaded lake front cottage on Pathway Drive. Full front screened porch, bath, oil heat, fine sand beach. Price $15,800 •4 4(1 ACRES Hamburg Township, '/2 Tt^e off blacktop, 6 room two story frame home with bath, front porch, full basement, and attached garage. Barn, corn crib, fencing, 38 acres tillable. $5,000 down. 70 ACRES Just north of General Motors Proving Grounds entrance. High rolling land, cottage and 2'/2 car block garage. Price $30,000. PHONE 617 L. H. CrandaH - Harry E. Griffith REALTORS - APPRAISERS 322 E. Grand River Howell, Michigan ONE MAN'S HOUSE IS ANOTHER MAN'S CASTLE . . . You've seen it happen. A house is just average until somebody buys it for a song and starts doing things the previous owner never dreamed of. Then—presto change-©! What a difference. Would you like to *w sound houses with great possibilities? We have properties with real improvement potential! Some fine buys in this category. Call— LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. *5?oG,?T,PN 9FFICE HOWELL OFFICE PK I%H ?ivfr 112 E- Grand River Phone AC 7-1431 Phone 2384 t LAKE FBONT LOTS This Is a real buy at HoweU (Thompson) Lake. 2 lots, good area, beach. $2,500. $500 down. 7* ACRE FABM Excellent 3 bedroom brick ranch home, 1H baths, basement, fireplace, garage. Two barns, milkhouae, aflo, small orchard, 2/3 mile road frontage. See us for more details, LIVINGSTON Brighton Office: AC 7-1481 — HoweU Office: SSM Open Daily §-5 P-M. Open Sundays 1-5. LYNN WRIGHT. BRIGHTON AC 7-1431 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292 HELENE KENNEDY, HOWELL 204-W WINANS LAKE Good all-year home on 2 large lake front lots. Many large trees, sand beach. Fireplace. 3-bedvooms. larye living room, suruoom overlooking lake, basement, garage. This is an very pleasant home at a modest price of $17,900. BUSINESS IS GOOD We're running out of "stock!" We need listings. If you want to sell, call us right now. Our ads attract attention. Our *ales staff is experienced. For best results call Brighton AC 7-1431 80 ACRES VACANT Beautiful 80 acres close to X-vvay Interchange. Land is slightly rolling, \% of 3-owner private lake, woods, live stream. Several excellent building sites in grove of trees near lake. Ideal for one wanting privacy with plenty of seclusion. $20,000. $4,000 down. Balance $125 month. ARGUS — EAGLE — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1963 LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-40S6 t-f-x JACK LUCAS Builder Alterations Home Modernization Garages - New Homes Phone 229-7965 8458 Carols Dr. Brighton Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 P#r Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, W drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. SMSS Paattae rrafl Soatb Ly«a. Mle*. Q E M T * M M M-* Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN REAL ESTATE INSURANCE HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone Howell 2005 OPEN HOUSE AT RAVINE PARK New Hours 5 to 7 P.M. Week Days — 1 to 7 P.M. Saturday and Sunday By Appointment Any Time. BRIGHTON 2-BEDROOM RANCH, family room, carpeted living room, full basement, IV2 car garage, paved street. $14,000. 3 BEDROOM RANCH — Excellent shade trees, church and school at your door steps. Terms to satisfy. 3 BEDROOM ranch — near West elementary school — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make cash offer. 3 B.R. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway & garage — See it now. S BEDROOM RANCH — Fenced back yard 2-car garage, 75x135 lot. $14,900. MILFORD COMMERCE LAKE, two-level home on the mouth of Huron River on one side, and Commerce Lake on another. This home has all the features: family room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, attached gnrage, enclosed balcony, excellent landscaping. Near Wixom Ford Plant. $17,500. Terms. EXCELLENT PROFESSIONAL sot-up, Milford Road. Zoned commericial 3 BR's, fireplace, full basement, office, 2 acres. $17,- 990. •Harvey Lake, new 3 bedroom ranch, 2- car attached garage, living room carpeted, built-in oven and range, plastered walls, outstanding recreation room in basement, immediate possession. Owner transferred, must sell. CLYDE — Exceptional older two-story home, extra large landscaped lots which will take the eye of the flower lover. Owner giving away for $15,000, with $3,000. LAKE HOMES BAETCKE LAKE—3 bedroom home, living room and dining area, screened porch, sandy beach. $12,500, with $3,000 down. BRIOOS LAKE—Thinking about year around resort living? This 2 bedroom home may be it. Full basement with forced air furnace, fireplace in living room. $8,000, with $500 down. SCHOOL LAKE — year around 3 BR's., full basement, 2V* car garage. $15,200. PARDEE LAKE—2 bedroom—log construction— living room with fireplace. $10,000.00, LAKE CHEMTNG—2 bedroom cottage on 2 lot*, \Vi car garage, excellent beach and well shaded. $13,500 with terms. May purchase boat and furniture with sale. HOWELL LAKE—2 bedroom year around home—ideal for retired couple—excellent condition— within Vz mile of Howell. $13,500.00 BRIGGS LAKE — 3 bedroom—large living room with fireplace—lakefront, porch, excellent year around living. $13,500. WOODLAND LAKE — 2 bedroom year fcrotind ranch, panelled walls, excellent beach, fireplace in,living room. $11,500, with $2,500 down. BIO CROOKED LAKE — 3 B.R. — two level home — 140 ft. of sandy beach — excellent landscaping — fireplace — and many other extra's — owner leaving area. ISLAND LAKE — Shell cottage — vacation special. $1,900. Will accept terms. ORE LAKE — 2 bedroom — lake front — log construction — stone fireplace — completely furnished including boat — $15,500 — E-Z Terms. CLARK LAKE — 1 Bedroom (sleeping accommodations for 6) — Screened porch — furnished—boat—$6,000. FONDA LAKE — 2 bedroom dream home — excellent beach — 80' lake front — 2& car garage — Priced to sell. BAETCKE LAKE—3 bedroom cottage, excellent beach, large screened porch, wooded area. Estate must sell. COUNTRY RETIRER'S DREAM — Neat 2 B. R. home full basement, gas furnace, garage, small lot. Immediate possession. Only $8,000. with terms. 2 BEDROOM NEAR BRIGHTON, lake privileges on Noble Lake, basement with furnace, completely furnished, living room and dining area carpeted. $8,500. 3 2 ACRE, new 2-bedroom ranch, ideal starter or retiree home, just outside of Highland on M-59. Exceptional value. $8,500.00. 1 ACRE — l»i story — 3 bedrooms — 1V3 bath — 2 car garage — family room. $12,600. with $2,600. down. 1 ACRE — 3 B.R. home with attached garage stream runs along rear property line — $6,300. ALL BRICK, well landscaped, luxurious living, carpeted, fireplace. BuilMns, IV2 baths. Illness forces sale. MAKE OFFER 8 A C B S S 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm. guest horn* — barn— Beautiful setting — $23,000 terms. HILLTOP ESTATE — east of Brighton near expressway — 3 Bedroom — 2 fireplaces — recreation room — 3 car garage — 6 acres — Ford Tractor and implements included in price of $27,500.00. GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished, 2 B. R., full basement. Immediate possession. $7,500. small down. COLONIAL HOME on 2 acres—5 bedrooms —living room 15x27 with fireplace—family room 15x15 paneled with fireplace—Vk baths — East of Brighton and 1 mile of 1-96. $27,000.00. 3 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL—One acre of rolling land, V3 mile from U.S. 23, 2 fireplaces, • *_2abaths, contemporary design. Priced to sell. $21,000.00. 8 ACRES — 3 bedroom two-story home, family room, ideal for family that want* elbow room, $11,500, $2,500 down. FARMS 80 ACRES — 4 bedroom farm home — home has been remodeled — hot water heating. $18,000. 40 ACRES — 2 story home — 3 B.R. — Main barn and other outbuildings — All in excellent condition. $18,000. 120 ACRES — 97 tillable - 5 bedroom home — barn 40 x 60— 26 stanchions with water bowls — $22,000 with $5,000 down. 145 ACRE DAIRY FABM—Large older farm home with aluminum siding. Many outbuildings in good repair. $35,000. Terms. FACTORY 4090 SQ. FT. — 2 cedar panelled offices — steam heating system — depressed loading dock. Mildred Shannon Sally Noeker Bob Fntch AC 94686 AC WW74 Roscoe Eager Frank Gould Mildred Duff Ralph Kaust MU5-20M Charles Schowerman HELP WANTED MALE EXPERIENCED MAN for Gas Station. Must be over 21. Apply in person. Jims Standard, next to Canopy. 7-31-x HELP WANTED FEMALE WAITRESS WANTED, must be experienced, apply in person. Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x REAL ESTATE salesman or saleslady. Interesting and profitable work. For interview and details call Harold J. Johnson, AC 9-7841; evenings, AC 9-7802. J. R. Hayner, Broker, 408 W. Main, Brighton. t-f-x E X P E R I E N C E D woman wishes babysitting. 227-2963. 7-31-x MIDDLE AGED woman for baby sitting, 4 days a week. AC 9-6222. 8-7-x WOMAN FOR general housekeeper and child care for working couple, nice accommodations to right person to live in. Has Mon. thru Fri. night, Sat. and Sun. off. Write Box K-304 % Brighton Argus giving age, experience and salary desired. r Howell area. 7-31-x BEAUTY IS your business. Immediate openings for mature women to service excellent rural territory. Pleasant, dignified work. No experience needed — we will train you to show Avon Cosmetics. For appointment in your home write or call: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School St., Haslett, Mich. Telephone FE 9-8483. 7-31-x BEAUTY OPERATOR — Call 878-3467. 7-31-x DENTAL ASSISTANT, experience desirable but not necessary. Phone AC 9-6582 for interview. 8-7-x WORKING OR Retired couple to take care of resort, live year round, excellent opportunity for right couple. Write Box K- 303 % Brighton Argus. 7-31-x EXPERIENCED salesman or saleslady, must have car, good working conditions, excellent commission, Phone CE 4-5819, Flint, for interview. 7-31-x HELP WANTED Male or Female FULL OR PART time, apply in person after 6:30 p.m. Lakes Drive-In Theatre. 7-31-x SITUATIONS WANTED WOMAN WOULD like ironing or house work. 229-9131. 7-31-x LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needs. Phone AC 9-2682. 7-31-x HOUSEWORK, by the hour, have own transportation. Call Hazel, 227-7338. 7-31-p FOR SALE REAL ESTATE BEAUTIFUL exclusive 3 bdrm. 2 baths, family room, recreation room, attached garage, carpeted, private lake frontage, owner, AC 7-1693. 7-31-x Personals RENT BLUE LUSTRE ELECTRIC carpet shampooer only $1.00 per day. Geo. B. Ratz & Son Hdwe. 7-31-x CONTINUED COTTAGES FOR SALE 7 Cottages and Homes on Woodland Lake 1 Cottage oil Fonda Lake. t Cottage* on Grand Beach. S Cottarea on Island Lake. More lUtinft every day. SEE US! Heiry A. Branch REAL ESTATE 1H% West Grand River Phoae AC 7-61M tfx FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM 114 story home, short block from stores. Stairway to second floor, with possibilities for second additional bedroom. Gas heat. $6,500. Convenient terms. 7 ROOM modernized Farm Home on approx. Vi acre, just outside Brighton, Gas furnace, fully insulated, fireplace and spacious rooms. Quiet spot amongst large trees. $11,500, terms. 4 ROOM HOME. Ideal for retired couple, U acre land. About 2 miles from Brighton. ONLY $7,800. Terms. 29 ACRES Rolling Land with lively stream. Several very good building sites. Possibilities for a private lake. $6,000. Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-6158 | AQUA VISTA-IBC Home* —00 DOWN. $67.78 mo. Our lake lot or yours. Burnt, brick, baths. Doane Rd. at Silver Lak«. Open 12-5. GE 8-4128. Sept. 18-p COUNTRY RANCH This is one of the most attractive ranch hot have seen for a long time- Built in 1959 this spacious home looks like It is brand new. Roomr are large, tastefully decorated, hardwood floors, full basement with finished recreation roam and bar. 3 bedrooms, double closets, family room, diniiig room, nice kitchen (range land refrigerator included), [attached 1H car garage ll32xl40 well-landscaped lot I just h* mile from Brighton. Realistically priced at $19,900. Terms. More want-ads — next page FARMS FOR SALE 200 acres with lake frontage Several other farms. LAKE FRONTAGE Lot on Coon Lake $4,500.00. Homes in Pinekney Excellent Ranch type on V/o acres $31,500. 3 bedroom, bath, furnace, garage $8,500.00 GERALD REASON REALTOR 102 W, MAIN PINCKNEY — Ph. UP 8-3564 A. C. THOMPSON, Realtor Phone ACademy 7-3101 Day or Evening 9947 East Grand River THREE BEDROOM HOME, kitchen, living room, full bath, garage, on one acre overlooking lake, close to Brighton. $10,500. Terms. $1,000 DOWN, immediate possession, three bedroom home, kitchen, spacious living room, full bath, 2 extra lots, lake privileges on chain of lakes. Full price $8,500. CITY OF BRIGHTON, this new 3%edroom home has fine kitchen, living room, utility, full bath, gas heat, immediate possession. $14,500, terms. NEW THREE BEDROOM Ranch Type Home, 2V-2. baths, fireplace in living room, very nice kitchen arrangement, full basement, gas heat, big lot, close in. IN CITY OF BRIGHTON, building lot 111' x 325' on corner, excellent location. FINE LAKEFRONT LOT on chain of lakes, safe, sandy beach. Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton 3 BEDROOM, lakefront home. Gas heat, full basement, blacktop road. Good terms. 3 BEDROOM, corner lot. This home has just been painted on outside and is well maintained. Gas heat, full basement, 1V2 car garage, patio. Good location, close to schools and shopping. Terms. 3 BEDROOM, just outside City limits. Attractive one floor home. Large panelled family room, gas heat, 2-car attached garage. A real buy at $1500 down, monthly payments $80.00, Country 3 BEDROOM, 2200 sq. ft. of country living. This four year old ranch home is located in highly restricted subdivision with privileges to Big Crooked Lake. All rooms are spacious. Two fireplaces, one full bath and two half baths, family room, 3-car attached garage with workshop. Good term*. $6,000 down. 20 ACRES, located on U. S. 23. Two large bedroom*, enclosed porch, carpet, \y»- car garage. Possible springfed lake. Terms. 2-BEDROOM, 1% acres. Good location, close to Brighton. Full price $8,500. Terms. Lake Homes CLARK LAKE, one bedroom down, possible two bedrooms up. Hot air oil heat, full walkout basement. Furniture and boat. $2,000 down. BRIGGS LAKE, very neat two bedroom home. Full basement with finished family room. Garage. Good beach. $12,900, terms. LAKE-OF-THE-PINES ~ Three bedroom lake front home. Gas H.A. heat, full walkout basement, 2-car attached garage. This home is Just over a year old. 1% tiled baths. Good terms with just $2,000 down. On Whltmore Lake Road 2 HOUSES on one Super Large Lot, also includes lake frontage, 2*4 car garage all for only $20,250 with low down payment. Easy monthly terms. Lfe Farms 40 ACRES, very scenic. Lovely comfortable home almost completely remodeled. Large stone fireplace, very modem kitchen. Basement and 2-car attached garage. Terms. 39 ACRES, vacant farm land. Close to Brighton. Full price $10,000. Very good terms. Brighton 227-1021 abie b mite at it.W. tiack VutttmofV On Wfdemanns Point 2 LOTS COMPLETELY fenced, Four Bedrooms, large porch, large living room only $12,000, E-Z terms. ON WINANS LAKE COMMUNITY DR., 3 bedroom, 2 level lakefront only $18,000 terms. WINANS LAKE — Lakefront S Bedroom, Bi-Level — Garage — Large Lot. $18,000 Terms. One of the More Exclusive STONE RANCH HOME AT WINANS LAKE. Two large lota. Heaterlater fire place. Private norch enclosed and classed. Yard sprinkle system. Don't bother to call unless you want to buy a home. Priced $10,000 under replacement cost. Total Price $28,900 with terms. LARGE 10 ROOM House with 2 acres, on Strawberry Lake Road. 2 baths — 2 kitchens. Can be used as a one family or a two family dwelling. Only $15,500 with E-Z Terms AN UNUSUALLY attractive Tnsfde, two story Three Bedroom Home with Large Lake Frontage/ Other features are Hot Water Heat, Fireplace, Outdoor Barbecue Pit, Over 200 feet dock — Nice Sandy Beach. This Home is Truly Special and Entirely Different. Many of the Rooms have finished Built Ins. Dressers etc. You'll Have to see the Entire Home to Really Appreciate the Many, Many Extras. Priced at Only $21,000. With $4,300. Dn. 3 BEDROOM — On the River at Ore Lake Sharp. Bi Level Home Fronting on Improved River Frontage — Open to the entire Chain of Lakes. On the Top Level We Have 3 Bedrooms and Living and Bath. On the Lower Level there are 1/2 Bath — Kitchen —Recreation Area — Music Room — Utility. Terraced Landscapping. There is also an Attached Garage. LAKE FRONT Whitmore Lake — Frame Commercial Building. 24 x 70 — Ground Level Open Basement. This Building Has Open Span — And Could be Remodeled for Light Assembly — Boat Sales — Remodel to 3 Family Apartment. Many, Many Possibilities. Only $20,000. With Terms. FARM EAST SHORE DR. Large House & Barns — Fruit Trees all types. Lake Frontage. WINANS LAKE—Lakefront 3 bedroom, bMevel, garage, large lot. $18,000, terms. LOT ON HORSESHOE $700.00 260 ACRE FARM, Good Barn, 230 Acres Tillable. ON LAKE VIEW DR. Horseshoe, 8 bedroom, Extra, Apartment, in extension. 6 ROOM FRAME Ranch. 2 Lots — On Forrest end of Street. $9,000 Terms. 4 BEDROOM Ranch 15 x 80 Carport. Only $11,000 Terms. ON STRAWBERRY Lake Rd., Large Ten Room House Use As 2 Family or One Family on 2 Acres, $15,500. Terms. HORSESHOE LAKE, 6 Rooms new furnace. 5 Lots. Newly decorated. $1,000 down, $60 month. Total, $6,500.00 G. I. NOTHING DOWN $500 to Close. OB Whitmore Lake Road—4 Bedroom, Two Story Frame. Large Lot. Next To SchooL $16,000, Oren Kelson Real Estate M65 MAIN ST. — WHITMORE LAKX — HI f-tWI LIKE NEW lakefront cottage, large screened porch, bath, furnished $7,500, $1,500 down. FIVE ACRE SITE on 8 Mile Roads-near South Lyon, half wooded. $3,600, $1,000 down. 25 LEVEL ACRES with small stream, near U. S. 23 and Brighton. $4,500, $1,500 down. LUXURY LAKEFRONT home, 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplace*, beautifully landscaped site, sand beach, many quality features. $32,750. STRAWBERRY* L A K E - FRONT cottage, beautiful site, furnished, good beach. $10,000. RETIREMENT HOME, * acre, fronting live stream, beautiful location near Brighton, 2 bedrooms, garage and bobby building. $8,250, $500 lown. HURON RIVER frontage, 4 miles N.W. 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MOIXVXS SVD ssauisng ov 'OOS.''iS -j; 3VIXXOd 09 V A 'aiaiXHaAXO3 XaiOHAMHJ 09 '8-A 'Joop-s la'IOHAaHJ 09 *japui(A\) 9 'aoop-j: l a i O H A H H D 09 RS \.apu[[A.i 9 'XOOVAV X O J ' I V ^ 19 nAo 9 'Nwvitt xaivoo 19 9 »XQf)V 19 9 'JOOQ J; l B.t;xa puno.t .ITMA" 'MMV'T aDWUfOd H'I 01 •j- x t JaauoSBAY SA'I'IIAV i'9 I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l aaoj isaouvi S.NOlHDIda ouoq([ "s-L 'p[ti 'S.IA ~ • J ? •<uu<H{ (i.irqo.io uv; JO i?u; s J O ] oyqR4ini? 'uoiqSt.ia jo A'iT,i ui purf (a.vAj s ^ H D V 01 x-j-l -pom "paqsiujnj a3BA\a$ pun ~v\\ ')RaH "sjdy snopnds uioo.i MOU asrviio JLN3H UOJ "XST9-1 OV O HIV X62 S u 1 u o 11 rpuoO-J1V 'SUI I S ^ V O M uo *2pig • O J J AV3U J.N3H dOJ 'sa7.quj.e3 ' OV puB s.iapaas JOJ 899o -doqs -dy 'sauossdooB n* qitA\ ' jauiuins JO sSuippaM 'suKud jauirrp HO •rod . OV 1 0^9 '^ep j q Xq Hanaaaos J.N3U UOd illlllllllilllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllL spy iiifiiviiiuiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiitr 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 31, 1963 Description An account of the resource July 31, 1963 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 1963-07-31 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0e921540a21a02cf703381b9079450bf.pdf 1d6a64d810bc2ac6322f8203260780c4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1893. No. 22. BVKRY THURSDAY MORN1NO BY L. ANDREWS, Editor ami ^Proprietor. S. A. ANDREWS, Associate Editor, Subscription 1'rice $1 In Adv&cce. Entered at the Postofllce at Pinckney, Michigan, as eecond-ciaes matter. Advertising ratee tnade known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. lJeitlh aud marriage notices publiphert tree. Announcements oi entertainments may be paid for. if desired, by presenting the office with ticketa of admission. In ease tickets are nut brought to tneorlke, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line uf fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is apecined, all notices wiUbeicserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. fc#"All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early us TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS 7>1?I.\ II.VG > In all its branches, a specialty. We hiiveallkiude and the latest styles^KfTypu, H e , wtiich enables us to execute all kinds'of work, such as Books, 1'uiuplets, IWcra, I'runriuuuH's, Hill Heads, Note Heads, StateuiiMiis, lard*, Auction Bills, etc., in Bupwiur alvlfs, upon the shortest notice. Trices as low as ijood work can lie uoiie. ALL HILI-S I'AV.UfJ.i: MUST OK KVKKY MONTH. *THE~VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Warren A. Carr. TKUSTKK-, A. H (iiveu, 'i'lionjpsmi Grimes, A. S, LelKnd. <i. W. HolT, Kictiai'd' Clinton, Jeruuif l»rowu. CLEKK ••••.•••• Ira.). Cook T BE AS IT WEB y U !V t l } A**E*t«oit MK'Uiiw STKKKT CoMMissiesKK Daniel shne : ; : : : : : : : . . " , . . , . ^ " ' CHURCHES. E T H O D l N T E P l S V O l ' A L C H l ' K C H . K e v . W. if. S t e p h e n s p a s t o r . •Services e v e r y h i i n d a v l i i o n m i L ' nt 10::!.% u n d e v e r y S u n d a y e v e u i n V a t 7:Mn o ' d n c k . 1'rayer m e e t i n g 1'hnrB- <l«v eveniiiL'?*. > U » ( 1 H V su'l.ool ut c l o n e of m o r n - in?> s e r v i c e . W . 1). T h o m p s o n . M u > e r i n t « n d e n t . CO N W U K i - A 1'ION \L C l i r i l C H . |{i'v. .Idlin Iliiinjilircy. p u s t u r ; s e r v i c e e v e r y JSti'ulay m u r a i r : ; st 1O:;!". a n d e v e r y *i>nd»> e w i i i n ' " a t • ::n o ' c l ><•'<. I ' m s i - r m e e t i n g 1 h u r s - d i.v evT.nim:H. S a / u U v BV\>->,,\ .it d u n e of t u o r n - inL' t t e r v U ' e . J M . (ilnvi r, S u w e r i i i t e i u l e u t . ST , M U i V S '• \ T I X U . I C C H I H n i . Kev. W i n . I' t'tcif'i l : n » \ 1'uHtur. S e r v i c e s e v e r y t l i i r d s m x k i y . l.mv mnew at s o ' c l o c k , b it'll" n i n e * s.\ it h s e r n u t i n> IL» ::'(p a, _ tn. C a t e c h i s m a t T-i :0\i [i i n . , i.e^iiiM1!- a n d bciiHilictioii lit 7::HJ I>. m . visiting her son Tbos. and family. Our citicens went in all directions Tuesday to celebrate memorial day. The Stockbridge Sun has shone for nine years. May it still continue to shine. Mr. Philip Turner, of St. Paul Minn, visited his niece, Mrs. \V. H. Bland, the past week. Mrs. H. G. Briggs and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Docking visited friends in Howeli the last of last week. Awnings have been brought from their winter quarters again and put in place. A new one graces the 1J. 0. Dwight and Alma Butler, and Miss Wiliiams, of Hamburg, were the guests of Chas. Bowmans family on Sunday last. The green-house at So. Lyon is doing a good business. One day last the stars and stripes floating over our SOCIETIES. Local Dispatches. Fine weather these days. Where did you go decoration day? N. B. Mann of Detroit, was in this place the first of the week. W. H. Cad well was home from Ypsilanti the first of the week. Chas. Bowman was in Detroit the first of the week, purchasing' goods. I. J. Cook and wife attended a wedding near lirighton on Wednesday. Miss Myrtella Reason is spending this week with friends in Ann Arbor and Detroit. Miss Hannah Mills of Marysville, spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Mabel Mann. Mrs. N. Beebe and Miss Emily Stephens visited in Ann Arbor the first of the week. Miss L. M. Coe, who has been spending the winter at Lake City, returned to this place Monday. Mrs. Chas. Henrv went to Detroit «.• on Monday to care for Mrs. G. W. Sykes, who is very sick. Laverne Brokaw, wife and daughter Kitsey, of Howeli, visited here the latter part of last week. Teeple &. Cad well are erecting a two story wooden building just at the rear of Smith's blacksmith shop, for a store room. A Y. P. S. C. E. was organized at the Cong'l church on Sunday evening Jast. We wish the society success in their efforts for good. The subjects of the sermons at Consr'l church next Sunday will be as follows: Morning. "Smoky BotUes."' Evening, "Slimepits, ' Thomas Jeffrey of Detroit, spent the last, of la>t week with his parents at! 2nd. Proceeds to be used for benefit this place. He WHS under the doctor's , of Pastors salary of that place. All ' • Mrs. Wm. Read af Green Oak. is I Our "adv" for help last weekbrought us an applicant and we have secured Chas. Hudson, of Unadilla. He exoeets to begin work in about two weeks. Plymouth has her water works nearly completed and have purchased 1,000 ft. of hose so they are ready to cope with the firey elements in good shape in the future. Andrew Roche went to Detroit on Friday last, having accepted a position as brakeman on a Mich. Central passenger train. We congratulate him on getting so well to the front at the start. Pinckney boys are always to the front. The ftao staff on the school house was repaired on Monday and the flag was run up on Tuesday for the h'rst time in about two years. We hope in the future that every fine dav will see If you are reading a borrowed paper you are cheating a poor man out of his just deserts. If a paper is not worth paying for it is not worth reading. week they shipped two ear loads ,of! hall of education. plants and flowers/ The M. E. Sunday school are get- Brighton pays $25, Fowlerville $14. 50 and Dexter £10 for publishing the ting up a fine program for Children.-? , common council proceedings for one day. The services will be held in the | year. Some in this village think evening Sunday May 11. the)- should be published as a matter We are indebted to Dr. C..W. Kirt- of news and the Editor pay the Clerk's land for a copy of the So. Waukegan ! salary for writing it up. The following appropriate linewere never wn'tten by anyone but who had had experience. If. you have news of last week. So. Waukegan is a hustling place and bound to gvow, Elinor Hause of Wiiliamston, is spending a few weeks in this vicinity, j a ' ^ m e \ v o u k n o w h o w 'tis yourself." visiting friends and canvassing for R. G. Chase & Co. nursery dealers of Geneva X. Y. One firm in Howeli lias wiitten over §80,000 in cyclone and tornado policie..- since our first cyclone. If you. wish sU'jh an insurance call on our agent here. Ice cream will be served at the Lakin school hou>e, I-ndav evening June •, e ., . . . ' <•> . ilear f a t h e r , come uouie w i t h Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many kind friends and neighbors who assisted us and did us so much good in our late trouble. We fully appreciate your kindness, and may God bless each one of you. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thompson. If you desire a beautiful complexion absolutely free from pimples and blotches, purify your blood by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Remove the cause of these disfigurements and the skin will take care of itself. Be sure you get Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Business Pointers "Father dear father, come home with me now, for ma has some carpets to beat; >he"s got all the furniture out in the yard from the front porch clear down to street. The stoves must come down-and be p u t in the .shed and the yard tt.ust be cleaned of the dead gniss for it's time to clean bouse and the devil'- to pay and the hon* windows neeii s^me new glass, l a t h e r . me now, and bring ^onie bologna and care most of the time while here. are cordially iiivited to attend. , it'* nimt twelve o'clock a m i there i> j n o t h i n g t o e a t I ' m >o h u n g r y I ' m M r s . A n d r e w M c K e a n , of H o w e l i , T h e M i c h i g a n l e g i s l a t u r e h a s p a - s e d ; w e a k i n t h e k n e e s . A l l t h e d i n n e r w a s t h e g u e s t of H . G . K r i g g s a n d j a n e w s p a i r o w l a w . N o b o u n t y w i l l j w e ' l l h a v e w i l l b e c o l d s e r a i s a n d A good substantial wardrobe for sale. Enquire at Chas Love's. 5w Stark\> Aristo Photos for $2.00 until July 1st. After that they go for $3.00. Short Horn Durnam bull, of the Ives breed, for service. Pat. Kelley. Japanese Buckwheat for sale. 22 2 V. G. Dinkle, For Mule. A home:—Two lots, 8 ro'om house, cellar, grate arid mantle, dumb waiter to same, arood well and cistern, and large barn, all in good repair, owned by Julia E. Sykes. A bargain. Enquire at Pinckney Exchange Bank. Tl i e A . < \ H . S i n ' i r ' t v • o t ' t t i i f l j ^ t l i i r d S , i u l ; i v i n tn»» h ' r . M a t t h e w H a l l . every Mi•< >i», County Di'lognte. Y. 1' s. r . K. _ n i n l . i v t ' V f n i i i - . ' i n i h e I ' m i Mi;>. E n . ' M A N N . I ' n - . Ml>s tielil every I rlnuvh lit 7 u'clock. A HIM. M A N N , Sec'y. I ' W o K T H I . K . - u i l ' K . >!«>*'ts evory Tuesdiiy iiiK in t l u ' i r n i c m i n M. K. ('Inirch, i n v i t a t i o n i* e x t e n d e d t o n i l i u t u r e s t o d i n in w o r k . Hev. W. l i . S w p h e n i ? , I ' d t EI The C. T. A and H, ^<n inty of this place* meet every third Siitiiniay eveninn in the Fr. Mattijiw Hull. .John I'ouohue, President, KNIGHTS OF MAC Meet every Friday evening on or before full uf the rauon at tlu'ir liall over 1'. O. Visiting hv>>\ hers are cordially invited. L'HAS, <7Ki.\i». sir'Kniuht Commander L1: i v i n i ; p t ( m . ;ti, b\ .^ A, M. Krgular m n n i t i i i ;i( i o n T i n x l n y »'\ f t i i i i j : , on or bb fe f o r e thv J'lill of t h e u n i o n . 11. f. Siller, W. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., •• a t t e i u u d tu d;>y "i' Ui^ht. }J inckney, Mivli. All culls promptly Ue on M.iia >tivet, 7., A VERY, IVntk-t. uckney every l-'riilay. Office at T'inck- . All' wnrk ilone'in it careful uiul tiu">rou«h inaniuT. Teeth ux tract eri without hv tue use of Odvuitiuuier. Call and see me. S, B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL MAIN Si;\ie ^ ' Scud lui o u r 1 K K K T W K S T , . 1 A C K S O N , M U ' l t l l i A N . iur t h t w o l u k rt'vil A . B . C h u s e ri;m<> of HV. >net»t nui>ir. - Pinckney Exchanie Ml, *-". —. » +m *—. • 1 BOBS a peral Bankina Business. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on time deposits, and bay able on demand CCLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Afeint for Ste*m«h!p Tlekots. wife on Monday la*t. She came to decorate some graves in the St. Man's cemetery. The Young People's Guild will meet with Miss Jennie Jla/.e Saturday 1'. M. at three o'clock. All are requested to be as prompt -as possible in order to finish work. The orientals of Pinckney will have a meeting in the K. (.VT. M. hall on Saturday evening of this week. Any desiring to take the degree will be on hand at that date. Work has commenced in the A. Me- Intyre brick yard, near thi> place. So far nothing has been made but tile. but, as soon as possible ail hands will tfo to making brick. Noah it Son ot North Lake have an 'adv' in thi* issue, of bee fixtures etc. anyone in need of supplies of this kind will do well to call on them at their home near North Lake. The M. E. Sunday school and the Eoworth Loacue have accepted an inviUtion to join the Whitmore Lake and So. Lyon schools and Leagues in a picnic at Whitmore in the near future. The hotel at this place has apain changed hands. James Eggleston returnes to his farm in White Oak and Emory Turner has not yet, decided what he will no. The hotel is now. in the hands of Mrs. j ; B. Allen. On going to his farm, at An the first of the weejv,-Fr loutui Twelve ot and about twenty more SICK. what is the matter, of them he does not know. They were a fine Hock and it is a bad loss. Mrs. Chas. W. Hullard, of Hartiand. received $2,000 from HIM Maccabees on the death of her husband. Thursdav of last week. The sum was most welcome, as it will remove the mortgage from the homestead.— Livingston Herald. Mr. Bullard had been a member of the order but a few weeks. be paid hereafter for sparrows except such, aim we'll have to eat l a n d i n g killed in the months of November. De-i l l p , too, for the tables and chairs are yard—oh, I wi.sh spring was throuu^ ! Father, cember. Januarv, and April. Oil Saturdav lust (.'has. Uowman dear fi.ther, ..v>me home v.-ith me now February, Mar-.-h all oul in ! hou.»e. i ba purchased the interest of l:i< paitner. W. I). Thompson-, and will carry tor ma i- as inad a.s a Tur.k: .-he >av> that you are a la/.y old thir.ir and >be the bu>iness at the oM stan 1. He has ; p.ropo>es in pur you to work. Tliere> an important announcement in bi>| painting to do and paper to bang, and windows and i-a-ings to scrub, for it's housse in^ time and you've i.rot to come borne and revel in suds and cold space this week. The barber shop Sunday ..v.>sing bill has passed both hou-es and become a law. ]f you want to get shaved in '• = n Michigan now do so before Sunday. | for the violation of the law a barber i runs a risk of paying $10. Dont forgettlie prayer ami prai^ meeting at the M. E. cburdi next Sab , .. . , ,.,, . ., ., ; let a liiwxer ot Howeli, look place at bath morning one-halt hour before the ' , " . . . , . , . . , . j TThe marriage of Mi>s Laura Wil>on ! elde-t daughter of Albert Wilson of \Yf>t , lo Mr. Louis E. . Hownst the home of the bride, May 4th, in the presence of a large 'number of relative^ and invited guests, coming from Detroit, Jackson, Lansing. Ypsilanti Ann Arbor, Howeli, Fowlerville, Dansville, Pinckney and other places. two weeks, having i.e^n bit by a mad; Little Mabel Montague carrying a dog. The dog only bit a few sheep j basket of beautiful flowers, led the but they pringf mad have oM-ead the : bridal couple to the parlor where was regular service. Every one weleoiu*. Hring the sonir book used at t'ne revival meetings. About 70 sheep near Parma have died of hydrophobia within the pa>t disease until the whole tlock is nearlv exterminated. At the yountf'peoples social at H. D Grieve"* on Fridnv evening lust, the receipts were over The young waiting Rev. W. G. Stephens to perform the ceremony, which took place shortly after two o'clock. Tje bride looked charming1 in a dress of heliotrope silk, trimmed with lace. people report a tine time, especially a handsome boquet of coming home, as most of them lud-to ' flo*vfirs< A l a r * e t a b l e w a s covered walk. It is only a little over a mile | w i t h n*eial a n d valuable wedding and all enjoyedYne exercise. ! P ^ e n t s , mach of it beinjr silveyware, , ,,T ... * , ., „ , i and some of the most valuable metal )hVs'li«»UU Tti\' a e >"' T 1 M / ' ^ COncealed in envelopes. After re- p >.c H I , i.> A ^ i , i twenty-six years of nge, unmarried, and ha* practiced two years vn Michigan before j i>>Mninjr here. He l>eiieves So. Wau* kegan is a good tield for the practice many friends, ihe < sat down to a Mimptuous dinner prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, At five o'clock the happy and promising young couple left the old home under a shower, not of rain, b\ii of rice j The. very best and latest improved Bean Cultivators. See them at the Agricultural Hall. Geo. W. Reason. Headquarters for Nails, Wire and genuine Hisell, Gale, and Olive repairs and Plows always in stock, at Agaicultuial Hall. Be sufe and call and git price.- before- purchasing elsewhere. Geo. W. Reason. stolen. One note jmen by John Monks to John McGuinness Man.h 14, 1S87. for S115.*'>0. and one note given by .John McGuinnes-* to Mrs. Jennie Farnan, for £150. dated on or about May 16, 1S88. I hereby .forbid all persons purcha»ing either of the above notes. Mn*. 1'. FAKNAN. Having sold our my entire business at Anderson, all who are indebted to ;:IP by book account are requested to call and fettle at once as my books mu.-t be,closed by June 1st. H. H. Sw.vr.rnouT. *"Judge Hatch" will make thesea?on of lS^.io at ten dollars, to insure, at the home of his owners, H. and J. \VTest- Weight 1.27."> pounds. Record, Can trot in 'J::j5. full. Toledo Ami Arbor UIHI Northern .'kiili. l i ) . l.xt-urwioii Hutletiu. Kates of one fare for the round trip will be made for the following conventions: Christian Endeavor Union at Montreal July 4- to 8. Chautauqua and 13av View camp meeting at Bay View Julv 11 to Aug. 10. Haptist Young People's Union of America at Indianapolis July 13 to 16. International Epworth League at Cleveland July 6 to 9. N'orih America Saengerfest at Cleveland July 11 to 14. Kates of one and one-third fare , for the round trip to the following: Hackley Paijfc camp meeting at Muskagon Jun?2StoJu!y 10. Hack ley Park assembly meeting at Muskegon July 27 to Aug. 8. Salvation Army state encampment at Flint July 27 to Aug. S. For information as to date of sale and return limit of tickets, call on agent T. A. A. »t X. M. Rv. or write tai W. H. Bennett, G. P. A. RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) DETROIT, J. D. RICK, Propr. MICH.. . R. C mW, Clerk, . . . . , . , , of tmdu-iiw, and he has comeJiere to j etc., on toe O. T. Ky. for Chicago »ta\\. His card eUewhere published where they remained a* few days view says his ofliee for the present is in the Artisan Hotel, and until the new Sayler block is finished.—So. Wauke- News. ing the great Columbian exposition. On their return home they will take up their residence atHowell, where the groom bat provided a beautiful home. ; _ • • CENTRALLY LOCATED, Beitii: within tlmvst[naivs of tho Krush street lVl><>t. wluTi- pa.-seii^Ts arrive by the Grand Trunk, Lak«- Miotv ;uid the Detroit, Lituiul H&vea ;it)d Milwaukoo K.ulroatln, Throe !me*i>r>ir<vt cars paj*s ilieiloor-Jefferson lint-(wliteh youmt-tA with ths Michigan d h l d tb C ( y gan Central detioti; tho Trumhiil uv^ntie. nnd tbo Coniire> 9 ami Kuker strii't liuoa, Winnlward ave ami Fort at rift lines pass within two squares. MEALS 25 CENTS. RATES—Per day. $1 25 to $1,50. ROOMS—Without beard, SOc^ and $1.00. LYNCHED SULLIVAN. THE ASSASSIN AND ASSAULTER MOBBED AT CORUNNA. After l'leailing <JukUy {Sullivan Trie* to Suicide i»y CuttLug liitt Throat, but the 1,400 KaragMd C'ltUtsJJ* Complete tbe <lol) An Awful AttUlr. iron door This barthe leadcell, but shocked. William Sullivan, the famous Durand murderer who was captured at Detroit after a chase of almost live months und who was landed in the county jail at Corunuu after a great amount of strategy on the part of {Sheriff Jacobs to keep him out of the hands of a mob, has paid with his own life for his bloody crime of last New Years day. When Sullivan was caught in Detroit it w us a serious question how to get him to Corunna safely, but it was done and the battled mobs, which had gathered at that place and Durand iu hopes of getting their .hands on him, were beaten for the time. Sullivan was given an immediate hearing und pleaded guilty to his crime, ami arrangements were at once made to sentence him and take him to .Jackson. In the meantime large crowds of people had gathered ou the- streets of Corunna and were working themselves into a fury. There seemed ti; be no organization, but every man showed a desire to get his hands on the murderer. It was about '.) o'clock in the evening when a masked mob" of about l.*>u men. presumably mostly from Durand and vichiity. marched up to the rear door of the jail while the sheriff and his deputies were watching the clamorous throng in front, A sledge hammer was brought into requisition aud before the officers knew what hud happened the jail corridor was tilled with masked men. The sheriff and deputies made all the resistance possible with clubs, but were overpowered and three sledge hammers were soon gauging away .at the sheet and lock ou Sullivan's cell, rier soon gave a Way and ers rushed into the were surprised, if not to find the prisoner lying unconscious iu a pool of his own blood, having cut his throat with a knife. The mob did not wait to see if he was dead or alive, but tying a rope around his neck they dragged him out upon the street. The croud greeted the masked men with loud cheers. The rope was a long one ami fully 100 men grabbed it and with a terrific jerk threw the body into the air above the heads of the crowd. "String1 him up!" "Hung the !" the thousands shouted. One man climbed up a tree, one end of the rope was handed up to him and with kicks, curses and epithets from the mob the body was sw'ung up to within an inch of the limb, the excited mob making awfully hideous shouts and noises. Hut feven this was too tame and the body was let down and dragged through the streets by fully ;»() howling, hooting boys and men. The body was filially left in front of a •saloon where- Sheriff Jacobs recovered it. The sheriff has issued a report of the affair in which he says himself and deputies did all-they could to prevent the lynching. A post mortem showed that the gash in Sullivan's throat was 'sufficient to causa death as it severed the jugular vein. A piece of glass bottle was used to commit the deed. The Durand party left Corunna at midnigM cheering for their night's work, s n l l l v a u ' s Criuit*. T i n ' ih I'll for w h i c h Sulli v a n w ; ^ l y n c h e d W b u i i f of ilie nio-r d e l i b e r a t e a n d c o l d - b l o o d e d m u r d e r s in t h e a n n a l s uf M i c h i g a n c r i m e , l . a v t o t i i . e e t e h a n d h i s y o u n g wife l i v e d (M; ,i wtim n e a r D u r a n d . f .1st < h r i s t - n i n s l . r t ' j r h h i r e d .Sullivan, w h o g a v e Ills j u u n e a - H u t u - , t o a - s i s i h i m o n t h e f a r m . N't; ,\ > i a i s d a y t.be m a n t o l d L e e t c h t h a t t h e r e w e r e u lot uf r a b u i t s in a hollow l o g n e a r i In' ! o u » e a n d a s k e I h i m t i w l p h i m c a t c h r ' . em l . e e t c n w e n t a n t i i u a s h o r t t i m e The hi r e d m a n r e t u r n e d a l o n e . W h e n Mr-, i . e e t e h i n q u i r e d f o r h e r i i u > h a n d t . i e m a n s u i t ni. h e r w i t u a g u n loiidcd w i t h tine s h o t , a n d b e a t h e r o v e r t h e h e a d a n d face wit i) t h e s t o c k of t in; w e a p o n . It w a s n o t u n t i l t h e n e x t d a y t h a t t h e c r i i n e w a s di>- e o v e r i ' d b y a n e i g i i b o r w a o , , w h i l e p a s s i n g t h e h o u s e . wa>- a t t r a c t e d b y t n e '.'roan- of The u n f o r t u n a t e w o m a n , w h o w a - s t i l l a l i v e . H e . r . n e c k w a s nlled w i t h s h o t a n d h e r face b e a t e n o u t of - h a p e T h e h i r e d m a n imd fled, t a k i n g a l l t ne m o n e y I.e c o u l d find in t h e h o u s e . Leeteli'.s b o d y w a s f o u n d n e a r •tlie h o u s e t h e h e a d s p l i t o p e n w i t h a n a \ t h a t l a y b e s i d e h i m , M r s . e e t ' - h s t i l l live*, b u t ha> n o t f u l l y r e c o v e r e d . D e t r o i t H » « a ( i r e a t D e i t i i K a t e . Secretary Haker, of the state board of health, has issued a bulletin, preisumably in the interest of the isolation hospital in the city of Detroit. It says that in LSiU) deaths from diphtheria .and scarlet fever in this state were 20 per each 1,000 inhabitants, while in Detroit there were. GO, the ratio 6i deaths to cases being greater tha-u in the entire scate, It claims that ' the deaths in Detroit from these causes in 189^ was a mon^riosf) of over $300,000, and the statistics show them to be clearly preventable by proper isolation and disinfection. It says this cannot be maintained in Detroit except with a well equipped and well managed isolation hospital, and if the city does not move in the matter the state should, as a matter of protection, provide for it, us it is a dangerous oenter of infection for the entire state. Lou* From For out Fires at Alpena. / Forest tires started in the woods an- $acent to Alpena, and burned briskly T?ne farm house and barns, with contents, belonging to Paul Weine, near Long Lake, were in the pathway of the flames and were totally destroyed. The tire department of Alpena responded to five alarms in 21 hours, the most disastrous being that in the barn of C. B. Greely, which was destroyed with all its contents, consisting of a large quantity of grain, horses and ipamp supplies. The Hardscrabble saw mill in Whitev iter township, Grand Traverse i-'ttnty, was burned by a forest tire; 2u*.- about J10.000. LATE LEGISLATURE. SKNATK.—One h u n d r e d t h day-Kills passed: Forth*' formation of c o r p o r a t i o n s for tlie prevention of cruelty to c h i l d r e n ; providing a penalty for cruelty to c h i l d r e n ; ullow- Thos. K. .> fcys, of Ironwood, a h e a r i n g hefoi'c t h e s t a t e board of a u d i t o r s on t h e claim for building state- road; a m e n d i n g law n l u - tlvo t o brinjriiiK suits ajtalnsi co-operative foreign lusuruiiee companies doin£ business iu this s t a l e ; lor a probate resistor for Ma coin!) c o u n t y ; prohiiililnu t .e a d u l t e r a t i o n of maple s y r u p ; itruiiiln;.; muiiici|»al and school suffrage io women; amending tin' election law; amen liny law relative to probate registers; a p p r o p r i a t i n g T;"IO^KI for a home and t r a i n i n g school for feeble-minded c h i l d r e n ; iipproyriiitinir TrT.->C• • for improvem e n t s at t h e lonla reformatory; a p j u o p r i a t - iiiK 3»'J0• l.\'» for t h e s t a t e prison; a m e n d i n g railroad law hv t h e elunlnat Ion of dt au ends of roads in computing mileage; atuendiiijt law relative to the xuminonin;.' of j u r o r s ; for an approval fee for approval-' articles of incorporation renewal or a m e n d m e n t s to the c h a r t e r s of m u t u a l i n s u r a n c e companies; a u t h o r i z i n g Ann Arbor to construct a sowerHge s y s t e m : to i n c o r p o r a t e t h e I'lilon Frencli-i anaiiian societies of t h e 1'nlted States; a p p r o p r i a t i n g *((.7-J.'i for t h e Av'ric u l t u r a l college; a p p r o p r i a t i n g Sl.vmu for tIJO Mar.iuette prls.iu; a p p r o p r i a t i o n *l.vi tov publication of tin1 proceedings of t n e s u p e r - i n t e n d e n t s of poor; ior tin; r»'organi/.at ion of t h e s u u e miiitla: the Nai-hers Sunday closing bill. (iilU lost; l o r t h e a p poiutmeitt of a s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of the census and to p r o . i d e for a c e n s u s of the population ami i n d u s t r i e s of t h e s t a t e - i ('considered and tabled. HofsK. —Bills passed: The seiialo bill for a ^ ' a p p o r t i o n m e n t of the s t a t e iutotwclv,> couirrk'ssional d i s t r i c t s ; a p p r o p r i a t i n g not to exceed $i,00ii annually tor I'arineis' h i . st ii iit*>; fur t h e Incorporation of F i e n c l i . t'iitiadlan societies; umeudiug section <i-i>l Howcil, relating touppolnt nient i>fa p r i v a t e ' s e c r e t a r y for t h e governor, e s t a i d i - l u n g tln^ siiiary or executive clerk at -t..Y>i> a year; infixing a tax on Inheritance*: lor t he incorporation of record of proceeding* had in new t r i a l s on bills of exception*; c o l l e c t i n g e r r o r s in t>i!l> previously passed r e l a t i n g to c h a r t e r of n a l a n m / o o ; for four assl-ttint proseeuting a t t o r n e y s in Wayne c o u u l y ; for t h e settlemeiu of t h e claim of T. Al. .Mays of Ironwood: provitling tor a law dep a r t m e n t in I v t r o i t ; I'Cguhtting employment of males u mlei1 eijihteeu and women in factories — forbidding more t h a n sixty hours a week; regulating the hours of labor tor railroad workmen ami for e x t r a pay overtitne; protectiug toilers against injustice by t h e i r employers; reincoipoiat ing Niles: for the t a x a t i o n of i n h e r i t a n c e s ; a p p r o p r i a t i n g sttYliOo to t h e s t a t e tisii commission: a u t h o r - izing t he appoint ment of :i r e s i s t e r of proluite for .iiiu'iimli county at >> 0 a yeiir. Hepresentative Moore s u n m i t i e d a substit u t e for his free pass bill wliicii passed, it provides f<.>r free t r a n s p o r t a t i o n forall s t a t e olhcers, justices of the s u p r e m e court, railroad, Ivanking und o t h e r commissioners, and all members of the legislature d u r i n g sessions: a resolution authorizing the governor to estai)ii->h a c a m p of i n s t r u c t i o n for- Michigan s t a t e troops at (.'hicago for a period of Id d a y s was adopted. Ke>ola,t ions of regret at t:.e untimely d e a t h of h e p r e - e n t a t i v e Klrkwood were subniitted by t h e c o m m i t t e e and auopted by a rising \ o t e . devolutions commending t h e appointment f\v 1-iresident Cleveland of Wui. K. guinb.v. of\retroi.t, as minister to T h e Hague'we re adopted. _.._ , . . _ \ A Detroit Kdlior H o n o r e d . president Cleveland has honored Detroit and Michigan by appointing \\'tn. K. Quinby, of Detroit, to be I'nited States ministt-.r to The Ha<fuc, the cap\ ital of Holland. The salary is S7,.")t)0. The present minister is Samuel K. Thaycr. of Minnesota. The position is second only to the ambassadorship to (ireat Itritain and France und to the ministers to Russia und Germany. It I will naturally be concluded in Michigan that this appointment coming so soon after the recent visit of Mr. Dickinson to Washington will be the result of his influences, and tha* conclusion. appears not far from correct. AROUND THE STATE. Coldwater has night patrolmen now. Katon Rapids has adopted standard time. Tekonsha's defunct si: ,-er band will be reorganized. A I'ainbria man has invented a beau and potato planter. The new lloies monument in the Hudson cemetery will bel M) feet higb. Trammers in the Calumet ^v llecla mine have struck against Sunday work. Herrien c<ainty horticulturists claim that the strawberry crop is much injured by frosl. Dr. C. .1, Olmstcil bus becti appointed city physician of Hudson., with the munificent salary of *:.'<) a year. Pine lumbering is played out near Men-dith. The. Wells SLone Co. will remove their.big mill to Minnesota. •Joseph (Icoue's house and barn were burned with all contents in Chocolay township, near .Marquettfc, loss, about ¥-,000. The ninth annual reunion of the Raisin Valley seminary students will be held .June J at W. If. Colyer's near Blissfield. Willie Chaplin and Bertie f,ing. two 17-year-old boys went in swimming in the swollen river at FnwlerviHe and Chaplin was drowned, while Ling was rescued with great difficulty. Samuel Hupp, of I.eortidas, was coursing his horse on the driving park at Vicksburg for the races, when suddenly the animal bolted and the driver lashed him. At this the steed kicked savagely and struck the driver, breaking nib right leg below the knee. The Avery Panel Co. six weeks ago rented the Carleton factory at East Tawas and fitted it with machinery for manufii"tunng panels for buggies and cutters. The company has now found that the material is too expensive and will remove the factory to Lowell. The new First Baptist chutvh at Allegan. a handsome brirk structure costing over £]t>.00o. has been dedicated. Rev. M. W. Huyne.s. of Enfirlewood. 111.. delivered the dedicatory address before fully !<,000 people and $3,000 was raised during the day toward cancelling a mortgage of *4.ooo on the building. Heavy rains washed a pile of sand on the Big Four tracks near lienton Harbor and a freight train ran into it. The engine ran about 200 feet and was thrown over on its side, a flat car and two box cars piling1 on top of it. Engineer Ramsey and Fireman Hyatt jumped. Brakeman (r. 8. Conant, who was on the flat ear, was buried in the wreck and severely, but not fatally, injured. AWFUL FIRE FIENDS THE LEGISLATORS. SAGINAW, E. b. SCORCHED TO THE TUNE OF $1,000,000. llloek After Work of Kino I'HetorieK, and Many Work* lloiiifH llurned—Kteveu In i'orent Klren. A tire which .started in a deserted mill near the Saginaw river at Kast Sagiuaw destroyed over #1,000,000 worth of property und left 'J50 families homeless. From the old mill sparks carried the fire to 700,000 feet of lumber near by und from there it spread with awful rapidity. Hay City and Flint sent help, but still the flumes rolled on. W'inkler's big ice houses, the lieo. F. Cross Lumber Co.'s planing mill und lumber yard and a do/.eu tenement houses went like tinder. Soon the best residences were on tire; .Jefferson avenue was swept clean for blocks and huge blocks of charred and blackened ruins are all •that remain of tine places on that street, on Kmerson. Owen. Howard, Sheridan and Warren ami numerous houses on other streets. Hose house No, i! on South Washington iivetni" caught fire while its tenants were righting the flames and was completely gutted. Slade's mill and the McClellan File factory, both being important industries, were threatened, but vigorous lighting saved them. St, Vimviu\ Orphan's Home, a Catholic institution, was burned to the ground but fortunately all the inmates escaped. St. Mary's Hospital on South Jefferson avenue was saved, although it seems hardly credible. Two dwellings near St. Mary's Hospital were also preserved, but everything except these three buildings for squares around was swept \ men on electric car.. clear of everv vestige of habitation. " i n -,1 ; u s s o f K "} ? u " \ V t .... ., , , * , . " . . . \valei's--recon-tdered y While all this vast territory was a blazing furnace (iermain's immense planing- mill caught tire in the roof behind the smokestack and was soon a blazing mass. It was completely destroyed, except a new warehouse. With the plant were also destroyed thousands of feet. of lumber to use as material for manufacturing. This plant was one of the most important in the city. There'was but one fatality although there were many narrow escapes. Robert Turner, aged Si) years and quite feeble, wandered away from the home of his son-in-law while it was burning and was overcome by the smoke" and heat. His charred remains were found some distance away, but the exact manner of death is unknown. A list of the losses made at a late hour indicatesthat they umy not foot up more than due million dollars, with insurance ab^ut six hundred thousand dollars. Another Fire at The citizens of Saginaw.; had not recovered from their fright of the first tiro when, two days later, while a heavy wind was blowing a fire was discovered in the business portion of the town and the greatest excitement prevailed. The Hotel Vincent and the Marshall house were in the block in which the tire was burning and the entire business portion of the city was threatened. By the hard work of the fire department, however, only $,*>.ooo worth of damage was done. The I'nion hotel was destroyed and the gviests and employes barely escaped with their lives and saved nothing, Mc(riigan's livery stable and an unoccupied wooden building were also burned. Itig Forest Fire*. Special from Cadillac: Forest tires are raging all about this piace. The lumber camp of Louis Sands, near Lake City, was destroyed and 11 men were burned to death. All the horses and paraphenalia of the camp were destroyed Edward Margeridge's sawmill, four miles south o"n the Toledo iv Ann Arbor, was burned with house and boarding houses. Loss, $4,000. No insurance. LATKH.— Particulars of the terrific tire tragedy at Sands' lumber camp near Lake City, by which 11 men lost their lives, have been received. v All the men in the camp, tiO in number, were assembled at dinner. The forest tire, which was burning all around, entirely surrounded the camp, cutting oft' all the escape. When the^ men, realizing their danger, rushed out of the building in which they had been sitting, the smoke so blinded them that they became bewildered. They ran hither and thither unable to find a means of escape. Their horses were stampeded, adding to the confusion. Eight of the men jumped into a well to escape the flames and there died of suffocation and were burned Jyf falling timbers. Their scorched and blackened bodies were brought to the surface. Others of the men took to the woods and some of the teamsters thus escaped, but the bodies of two of them were afterwards found burned to a crisp. One man reached Lake City, terribly burned, and there died in fearful agony. Eight teams of horses were cremated. Most of the unfortunates were strangers ther* and the lnxliea were shipped to friends where known. Killed While Fighting Fo*»e*t Fire*. Meredith, had a narrow escape from forest fires which were burning in the A- W. Wright Lumber company pine, west of the town, The company lost their camps and much valuabi.-* timber. With such rapidity did the fire, burn that the men and the teams barely escaped with their lives. James Hcndrie was killed by a falling' tree while Hghting the fire. The loss in this section will run into the thousands of dollars. Meister's shingle mill, seven miles north of there, also burned. •:. —Ninety s e v e n t h day—The tilll for t h e r e o r g a n i s a t i o n of t h e s t a t e ru J lit la v\ as reported und Its put,-age recommended. Hills passed: I'rovldtng it p e n a l t y for malicious Injury to or use of t e l e g r a p h or telephono i n s t r u m e n t s , and 1 tin u n a u t h o r i z e d r e a d i n g or copying of messages t h e r e f r o m : a m e n d i n g t h e law r e l a t i v e to tin* election of c o u n t y >chool comuds loners; Incorporating the l a d i e s ' a i d societies: a m e n d i n g t h e ta» r e l a t i v e to t h e Incorporation of m a n u f a c - t u r i n g companies: a m e n d i n g tlie bunking law so t h a t t h e i auk comnil-sinner may t u k e c h a r g e of t h e assets of a bank pending an application for the a p p o i n t m e n t of a receiver, allowing commercial banks to amend t h e i r u n i f i e s of Incorporation so as to do a saving*! business and compelling banks doing a savings a n d commercial busl nesa to keep t h e as ets of the two d e p a r t - m e n t s s e p a r a t e ; allowing c e m e t e r y associations whose corporate existence is about to e x p i r e to renew for .*> y e a r s ; a p p r o p r i a t i n g Stf.iMJ for i m p r o v e m e n t s ai t h e v astern Michigan asylum fills h M : Providing an Increase In the salaries of t e s t a t e officer-*- • reconsidered aim tabled, providing for i n d e t e r m i n a t e s e n t e n c e - by conditional p a r , i o n . by t h e governor —recoiic itlc red and tfibled. ItorsK.--- HUls passed: i-or the incorponiti.jn of K n i g h t s of t h ' Maccabees; amending law of 1 >Ti relating to sale of s e a t s in t h e a t e r s ; a u t h o r i z i n g payment of money d u e to e s t a t e s of deceased persons to count y t r e a s u r e r s Iu c e r t a i n cases; regulating t r a c k s and wires of street railways in crossing railroad t r a c k s ; for incorporating of associations for e s t a b l i s h i n g of scholarships in t h e I n l v e r s i t y of Michigan: approp r i a t i n g money for i m p r o v e m e n t s at t h e Mar<|i>ette prison; amend ng c e r t a i n sections of t h e d r a i n a g e Jaws; for the. establishment of a p a r d o n i n g b o a r d ; a m e n d i n g certain sections of t h e railroad law; providing t h e m a n n e r of proving t h e breeding of horses; providing for proof of I n s t r u m e n t s p u r p o r t i n g to i e executed by corporations, joint stock companies o - p a r t n e r s h i p associations, limited, foreign or domestic: a m e n d i n g act V<i of 1MU r e l a t i n g to town p l a t s , a m e n d i n g act Wl of Ks? r e l a t i v e to d i v o r c e ; a m e n d i n g t h e laws r e l a t i v e to a t - t a c h m e n t iu c e r t a i n p a r t i c u l a r s ; (unending the d r a i n a g e laws; for a i ommis-ion to be a p p o i n t e d by t n e governor to p r e p a r e a bill fi>r general incorporation of c lies and villages, to be presented to t h e next leiris l a t u r e : prohibiting iishing in Diamond Lake I'as.s county, except with hook a n d line: n-ulhorizing register of deeds to give cerlilicates when t h e time for placing m e c h a n i c s liens h a d e x p i r e d iu order to establish condition of t i t l e to lands in t h a t u i i r t i c u l a r p r o n i b i t i n g miners from acting as motor- Kills loit: Amendto lislilug iu Inland ,i!id t a b l e d ; allowing i n c o r p o r a t e d colleges to Issue t e a c h e r s ' certificates in c e r t a i n cases—reconsidered and tallied; for j u d g e s of p r o b a t e to d e - l g n a t e for hearing report-; of * tiles oy real e s t a t e commissioners —re otisidered aud t a b l e d ; for a commission to develop --late lands-- reconsidered an I tallied. SKSATK.—Ninety-fig ith d:iy—Hills passed: Authorizing t h e city'of i etioit Io ac ;uire lau I o u t - i d e of tlie city for use as pu 1>1 ic p a r k s etc ; amending I he act r e q u i r i n g corp o r a t i o n s doing ( u«iness in I his s t a t e whose ]>rincipal o i.eei's are out of t he s t a t e to keep a list, of their1 stockholders a n d a t r a n s f e r book within t h e - t a i e : aut hori ing t 'te s t a t e board of ethical ion to grant certificates in c e r t a i n cases; a p p r o p r i a t i n g *">,(K.tO for an insaire asylum In t n e upper p e n i n s u l a : amendni'Z law relative to visiting of s t a t e insttt utions; amending la,v r e l a t i v e to t h e s a l a r i e s of prooati1 j u d g e s ; p r o v i d i n g for a public s a n i t a r y meeting a n n u a l l y in each township city or village: for t h e protection of toilers from unjust r e m a n d s of emplo - e r - : r e g u l a t i n g t h e length of time which shall he a d a y ' s labor l;y brii:<e:iieu ai.d for pro rat a cnmpon.-ation for o v e r t i m e : p r e v e n t i n g anv e m p l o y e r from coercing any emplove from joining ui<v lawfully orgiinlzefl labor o r g a n - ization: litithori/.ing Alpena to bond for water works the'.Morrow factory inspection bill; fixing t h e salaries of s t a t e officers, among o t h e r tilings it gives th<' a u d i t o r - general a salary of *>.ixn a y e a r ; for the organization of t h e n a v a l militia; r e q u i r i n g t h e . i u d g e o f tbe Sixteenth ,I udielal circuit to bold t e r m s of court in t h e Thirty-first .1 udli'ial circuit In c e r t a i n cases. HorsK.— The general tax law \Vavr-reeeiv ed from t h e judiciary committee arfla considered by t h e House but not acte,d' upon, Hills passed: Keincorporating Alpctia; revising t n e laws for the g o v e r n m e n t and discipline of prisons: making an a p p r o p r i a t i o n to mark tlie posit ion of tbe four companies of Michigan s h a r p - h o o t e r s at t lie "II igli water . a r k ' nt i iet l., s b u r g ; aut hoi-Ting 'cit ies and villages to furnish electric lighting; for the eniollmeiii. equipment and discipline of t lie n a v a l riiklit i ii; for an adiiltloiial jutlge for t hi- rec o r d e r ' s court in Detroit; for t h e m a i n t e n - ance and improvement of highways and bridges. Hills io-t: Authorizing c j t l e < a u d low nships to a c i u l r e by p u r c h a s e or condemnation, t he rights of toll or plunk road companies — recon• i'iered a n d t a b l e d : est a b l i s h i n g a s t a t e w e a t h e r service; f o r a commission to develop s t a t e l a n d s ; for the assessment of the real e s t a t e upon which c h u r c h e s and parsonages stand. Si N.VTK. —Ninety n i n t l F da v-Hill- p a s e i : To e it ahll-n a contagious olseuse hospital in I e t r o i t ; a m e n d i n g t. e c h a r t e r oWk.ihtmazoo; providing for a law d e p a r t m e n t in the city of r e t r o i t : Amending c h a r t e r of Alpena: for t h e t a x a t i o n t*{ d r a w i n g palace and sleeping c a r companies: p i o v i d i n g for cotnnus-ion for e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a nornial school in t h e upper part of t h e lower ptuiiiis u l a : lixinir .-.ala/it's of t h e .justices of t h e s u p r e m e court at $;.\\*) p e r y e a r : for county and township supervision of r o a d s ; to create a j u r y commi-sion for Wayne c o u n t y , consisting of seven m e m b e r s ; Hxing t h e sal ary of t h e jittorney-gen»'ral at ri.ixn; reponling c l m r t e r of Michigan t e n t r a l railroad and bringing the same u n d e r t h e gene r a l law for purposes of t a x a t i o n : for t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of four a s s i s t a n t prosec u t i n . ' a t t o r n e y s for tlie c o u n t y of Wavne; a m e n d i n g tlie law r e l a t i v e to t he election of c o u n t y school e x a m i n e r s ; for t h e appoint m e n t ny the governor of a commissioner of escheated e s t a t e s who shall secure bis compensation from estute.i with which he has to do; relative to t h e c o n v e y a n c e of lands by e x e c u t o r s an i a d m i n i s t r a t o r s ; for t h e organization of m u t u a l tire i n s u r a n c e com panles to insure property iu cities a n d villages oulv; a m e n d i n g c h a r t e r of .Marine t i t v : a m e n d i n g act e s t a b l i s h i n g board of police and tire commissioners for t h e city of Grand Kupids. HOI:>K. — hills passed: Amending t h e general tax law and r e t u r n - ing to t h e " s t a t e s y s t e m : " a u t h o r i z i n g c o u r t s t o c o m m i t persons found guilty of d r u n k e n n e s s to e s t a b l i s h m e n t s for t he c u r e of inebriety—iu t h e p a r l a n c e of t b e d a y ' t h e .;Ug c u r e bill: repealing t h e act incorp o r a t i n g the Detroit a n d Saline plank road; a p p r o p r i a t i n g ST.fllo foe Ionia prison r e p a i r s ; a m e n d i n g the. laws r e l a t i n g to t h e holding of political c o n v e n t i o n s ; a m e n d i n g t h e d r a i n a g e laws: m a k i n g . a n anpropriution of swamp lands for d r a i n a g e in r l l i n g t o n , Tuseola c o u n t y ; repealing the, Miner Inw, and providing for t he cnolce of electors of p r e s i d e n t a n d vice-president of t h e I'nited S t a t e s on a general ticket. instead of by I'on.'i es»ional d i s t r i c t s ; m a k i n g an a p p r o p r i a t i o n of .^Ji.uiO' for a domitory building, coiutsres. etc., for t h e wives a n d m o t h e r s of honorably discharged soldiers in cases where t h e wives were m a r - ried before t>7ii. and to t n e minor chil iren. u n d e r U year*, of soldiers; for the annex ing of White Uock to Sherman, Huron c o u n t y ; a m e n d i n g sect ion •*>> How., reiat i v e t o r n a r i i a b i e societies; a m e n d i n g t n e law r e l a t i v e to holidays ii^ the p a y m e n t of notes, e t c . being the .-aturday haff h o l i d a y for b a n k s ; for t n e relief of Tliomns i. Ma .e. of I ronwood. *1 t.!>t»« being t h e amount of bis claim for building a s t a t e road, t h e p a v - tnent in t h e upper peuin-ula s<Tip for which he c o n t r a c t e d not being a v a i l a b l e when paid him. to procure lauds of surheient value to remunerate, him: a m e n d i n g section* 10, -J«i and .V) of t h e general b a n k i n g law; approp r i a t i n g *"tt,-T'i» for c e r t a i n inipro^enients a t the A g r i c u l t u r a l college, c r e a t i n g t h e T h i r t y - f o u r t h . i n d i c i a I c i r c u i t out of Arenae. Olttdwln. Kos<*ommou » gemnw, i raw fore! and utsego. Hills lost: Ueincorporatlng Negaunee so us to give it a n a d d i t i o n a l s u p - ervisor; authorizing t h e a u d i t o r s of Wayne t o establish t h e salary of t h e coroners of t h a t c o u n t y , b u t not ti> be less t h a n il,!\O); t o appropriate»-Ji),i)0) for a ladles' g y m n a s i um at tne. j . J i ' h i g a n I ' n l v e r s l t y . One hundred and five acres of tomato plants are being set out at Monroe. WHECKED BY WINDS. A TERRIFIC STORM BRINGS DISASTER TO MANY SECTIONS. Michigan «»«• ( ) l l l ° >i«ei»f \>y m Young t'y«-Uiiie WhleU Tear* Down Huu*«* Hiul Itrtrn.'*, Killing Several People itud l a rye .Nuinbfr* of <»ttl». Killed at Clevelmul. A teri'itie\\vimi .storm which swept over northwAstern Ohio and southern Michigan cost the lives of seven men at Cleveland, oA A scaffold had been erected on U/p of the six-story iiradley block to the heiyht of -JM feet. Twenty men were working in the gutter when the wind blew the scaffolding down upon them and four were fatally injured. A-portion of the Cleveland Rolling Mill building undergoing repairs was blown down and two of the men working on it were instantly killed. John Cole was buried under the debris of his house which was blown down upon him. He died in a short time. About Toledo and In the Oil Field*. At Toledo tlie wind blew a gale of tit! miles tin hour and caused much damage. Trees were blown down, all telegraph, telephone and fire alarm wires were blown down and many streets blockaded by debris. Two horses were killed and a carpenter was blown from the roof of a building and fatally injured. Two houses were, demolished and a number unroofed. In the country there was much damage to fruit. "Telegrams from many neighboring towns tell ><f wrecked houses, people injured by falling timbers, aud of crops, trees and fences destroyed. Several lives were lost at Defiance, Helena, Kenton, Uascomb, Ilaskins and Spcncerville. Hundreds of derricks in the northern o'il fields have been blown down. The total damage will'exceed £;"i00,i)ou. The storm In Mirhljjun. Adrian: Lenawee county has had another costly experience with a cyclone. No lives were lo.st but orchards, barns. fentvs. etc.. utterly demolished and a few houses were, unroofed, a brick school house in Fairtield township was completely destroyed F. A. Hoadley lost his barn, orchard and crops, but his house was spared. Henry Ferguson's family was imprisoned in their homes by trees falling so as to block every exit. (!. N. Holden's agricultural implement warehouse was razed to the ground at Weston. and is u coinplete\wreck. .). .1. Morris lost a n-ew barn there, aud i S. W. Wilhington a house just eomi pleVd. In fact the work of destruction was carried on all around Adrian and the loss will foot un at least $,")(),- Holly: Ten thousand dollars will scarce.I;.' cover the damage at this place, lieorge .Johnson's block, the Holly Milling company's mill and the opera house were unroofed. Tbe Hotel Hirst was slightly damaged. The entire front of Mr. I.iekeriburg'.s residence was blown away. Mnny head of cattle and horses were killed in the surrounding country. Uarns were unroofed und orchards torn up. Henton |l;iH>>>'-: A -.mall rtood accompanied the w,nd at the latter place, and cellars ;md basements were tilled with water, A number of small bridges ;ind etilverts were washed out on the ISig Four railway. One freight, train was wrecked near the town and the engine and four cars thrown into the ditch. The engineer and rirenmu saved their iiv>'-, by jumping, but, Urakeman Conunt \vu> severely injured. Conductor Andrews saved a disaster by running back und .signalling a fast train following closely behind. •Romulus: The Meston building, a large t'vo story structure erected for the Romulus Manufacturing Co., was completely wrecked. S. R. Kingsley's barn was razed to the ground and much other damage done in the same neigh borhood. Fred Kugath, a farmer, was struck on the head by a portion of a demolished shed and probably fatally injured. Tecumseh: Uarns. outbuildings and orchards suffered very severely in the neighborhood. No one injured. Howell: Trees, chimney* and roofs damaged and a freight car destroyed. At Anderson, south of Howell, several houses wort; unroofed, two barns destroyed and ."iO sheep killed outright. Orchards und fences felt the effect of the sweeper. Ypsilanti: William Elliott's barn was blown down and six head of cattle killed. No one injured and the principal damage was to orchards and crops. Numerous other sections of the state report about the same manner of da-mage. All Newspaper M«»n Know Him! New York World: There is a very interesting story connected with the :<T<) columns of advertising in last- Sunday's ••World," which, beating all previous records, show* the vitality and energy of its advertising manager, S. C>. Sen. who. about a year ago, was given tip as a hopeless consumptive, utterly unable to work. As a last resource, the publisher of the Cincinnati "Post" told him of the discovery of Dr. \Y. R. Amick of that city, and this remedy for consumption aUsolutely cured him. as wa> proven by Last Sunday's result. Hudson is making big preparation for the Michigan- and Ohio band tournament that will be held therw August IT. Fren Kugarth, of Romulus, injurtsl during the recent storm is dead. He leaves a large family in fair circumstances. The furniture factory destroyed there by the storm will \H* rebuilt at once. ,«.....».t . ••*^!'aMNW-><<«"' ••••Wm PRIVATE THEATRICALS. He W&H the villain' standing there, Darkly handsome and debonair, And she tmdahini begone with * lofty *Ar; But that was part of the play. The heroine she! and a gown from France Her tearful beauty did much enhance; Hut I think she gave him one swift swe«t KKllanccee, And that way not in the play. He roughly seized her delicate wrist, And trimly eved her and n e w l y hissed, "You are mine, and my prey I have never missed!" But that was part of the play. 11<T voice rang out HUe a cleurto'ieit 1>H11, And his loathed advan<'«js slit; ilid repel; But be kissed her after the curtuiti fell, And that was not in the play. • Jud:,'e Love in Lodgings. B Y F L O K K N C E W A K U K X . CHAPTER VIII. Distant Thunder'. A walk by the seashoro may be exhilarating when you are happy, but it is eminently depressing when you are miserable. So poor Cameron. found as, dejected and angry, ho kirked tho pebbles of the beach before him and debated with himself whether he should leave his ungrateful brothers and the exacting Colonel Frero in the lurch, and use part of what was left of the latter's three guineas to pay his tare back to town. He could not quite make up his mind to this, yet he felt that he could not go back to Seaview. It was not only that he had failed in the task he had set himself, that he had exposed himself to the wrathful sarcasm of the colonel and to the "chalt'1' of his brothers, but he bad been made ridiculous in the eyes of the pretty {jirl next door. She had laughed at him. Cameron felt that he hated her for it, hated for her sake all pretty girls, saw through them, loathed them. And loathing, lie walked on,scarcely looking up, until lie heard a crunching of The pcb(blcs behind him and a girl's voice caving gently: "I'm so sorry, so very, very sorry., 1 didn't mean to laugh, but"—-- He turned very red and somewhat, confuted. For it was the girl that hitd caused him to forswear the whole K«x. There she. was in her pretty white frock, imd the sun was glaring down with such i-tvongth into her gray eyes that she con hi only blush und look sideway* from under her siiaily Init at the dise<'.isolate crotttnre before her. He tried to laugh, •with tightened lip? and hi* head hold very high. ••Of course." said he,' ••you couldn't help it. Jt wa- MI very funny, I know, Ha. hu1." This attempt at merrinwyt was not a v e r y Mh'ccM-f.n <iii>'. * A n n i e g l a n c e d ;ti h i m u p r n - j i i i u g . :uid t h e n t u r n e d a p;iir of ui.-* vrr-s! ui r y e - , o u t t o . s r u . T h e n s h e » i g h e ; : . " I t V of n o usr- tiet:y i n g i t . " s h e s a i d w i t h l o i y i i i i t i " i i . " I t w a > f u n n y , a n d 1 h ; u l t o l a i i j j h . Y o l ( H J C 1 c a n c o o k m \ > e | f . " ' Cnini ri'i) g f o j u n ' t i a m i csi-t u p o n h e r - t i , " s a m e l o o k w h i e l i (,.• wo( iiii iiu f v i ' l i e r a t i o n w i l l i V c r e g a n i r i i a p h i l - < < s e t w e e i l • •Oh . tn m -• - n - f i t id s i n it's easyy r n o u g l i . " " D o n ' t > a y t h a t . " h'c r c t u r i i r d e a r n - v-\[y. • • W h e n y o \ h : i v e f a i l e d i g - i i o i u i n i o u ^ l y (A'> v u T h i n ^ . i t ' s m o r e K i o t h i n g t o t l i i n i c t h a t t h i n g w a » d i f - l i e u i t . " ••Hu'i i t i - n ' t ii-lit .V.. I t o n l y w a n t s p l e n t y o f p a t i e n c e . a!:ii T h . • n t h e v e r y H n u l l e > t p o s s i b l e q u a n t i t y o f b r u i n s w i l l d o . " ••That's it! It wa.- the very smallest quantity of brains that was wanting!" •••I don't ini'Ur. that, you know. Hut yon brought vev.r ^r»-at. nomlerohis masculine intclleet to bear on a matter which oniv wanted a light hand and a vi'rv little raif. It was like trying to crack an <.-tif a bhulyeori. Why. I never learnt to cook at all. It seemed to come by nature." "I wish you would take charge of my 'great, mnulernus masculine intellect' for a little while, and lend me in exchange thi* brain of yours which acquires tilings by nature!" -Well. I wiil do the nearest thing I can to t h a t . " answered she. smili^? ami reddening very pretti-ly. " I will come in this evening, if you like, and show you how to cook t h e dinner."' Cameron could have £•( ne down on hi* knees among the pebbles of the beach. " I should like to die now." said he. I shall never have a happier moment if I live a hundred years!" "Yes. you w4;l. Nobody has exhausted life's joys whov hasn't tasted my Indian fritters." Cameron looked at h e r with everincreasinir allocation. Thoy# were walking back slowly in the direction of the houses, '['he tide was low, and the afternoon -un mad*1 t h e little pools that lay amonir t h e seaweedcovered rocks spurkle and glow with red light. What could he do to keep her out there a .little longer, in t h e pun and sea-breeze, away from thekitchen and th'- colonel•' He stopped short, as if with the sudden shock of an idea. i "When,I <fo hack," said &$, " t h e colonel will insist on Heeiny me, and will tell me he's jfoiny away!'1 " T h e colonel?11 echoed .she, aonu!- what puzzled., j lie remembered t h a t all the cir- I cumsfancos of the case could not posi sibly be known to her, so he begged her to bo kind enough to walk a lit- , tic further with him and to jfive him I h e r advice, delighted to pour his coriiidenees into such pretty ears. i " h o you told tho colonel that you | woro tiie landlord?" asked »hc\ when i ho had finished his story. j "No,11 ho answered, with some ' prido in his own astuteness; "of I course, I didn't want to (iisy-race our name. J told him the landlady was away, and that her name was Hutchinson." "Oh, I see; you didn't mind disgracing" the name of t h e poor llutchiasons? 1' "Well, you know, they art; not in the same position, are they?"' I " X o , indeed. They are looked I upon as thieves you and your family are martyrs."' "You are severe. T didn't mean that at alJ. I wanted to tell you that I've been thinkiny over what you said last niyht. and instead of blaming you for takiny their part, I've 1 come round to your opinion. ISut ; Where's the harm of snyyestiug1 they should keep a lodging-house? It is I just what they would do."' ! "How do you k n o w ? ' ! "Well, I— 1 Well.isn't it just what I people of that class always do?'" I "People of what class?'1' I "The Hutehinsons." : "Oh, I didn't know that that was | t h e name of a class. I thought it ] was t h e name of two unfortunate I gentlewomen w h o " "(ientle women?" ••I don't think that is saying ton mueh for them. I don't reallv." 1 "You are a splendid advocate. I wish when I am spoken ill of I could get you to take up my cause. Oh!" This last exclamation was one of dismay. They had. by the lady's 1 wish, now turned their steps homeward, and being now close to "Seaview.'" they saw Colonel Krere and : his daughter coming out of tho ' house. Hut at the sight of Cameron • t h e colonel's face darkened with a frown, and turning abruptly, he reentered the house, followed slowly by his daughter, who glanced back at ; the approaching victim with more amusement than anger in her face. ••He's lviny in wait for me! 1 daren't go in!" moaned the unhappy ('amerou. But his fail" companion tried to nervth ')im for 1 he fray. "Whi'.i is tli" use <if putting it of!'.'" she askod gently. "You must n\> in at some time or other." • "N ot w ii ile t lie re'> 1 lie sea 1 o th row myself into. Or, at Ieu-.1. I shall wait till he's gone to boil.-" • lie tried to pas> the house, but the young girl laid her hand upon the gate. — Cameron looked at her inquiringly. ••You are not [ mean, aiv vmi going' in ?" lie asked bum l>!y. • • Y e ' . . " > h e a i i s w c r r i i > i i k l i n u " . " I a m goint:- t o e n t e r -upon my n ew U U t i e •- ; i > c o r d o n ! .,••;!. " i o n C i " i i l i ' i ' l i p to ('oloiiel I'Vi'i'r, apolo^'i/v1. A' \ o ! | like, for pa-t deficiencies, anil -ay that that whai shall we >«\\\' That Miss Hutchinson has come back." ••Oh, no, I can't let you tak-' lior name. Supposing the old t'i:u^ herself were to come down! l<y-the-hve. won't you tell me what your name i*. your surn.ime I mean. Your ('hrist iau name I've heard." he added •Miftiv. They were st.uii'.luu1 inside the gale, in view, it hap]»cned, ot the bedroom of the colonel's daughter. "My name is Annie May." said the girl, looking down. And she walked straight up the steps into th.> house, where the grinning Lizer was waiting with the door open. As the youny lady parsed her. however, t h e stolid maid suddenly exchanged t h e broad smile, for a respectfully funereal expression, which her features wore untii b..th tiie incomers were out of sight. Annie Mav added one more obligation to those Cameron already owed her by olYering. to .go upstair* ami explain matters to the colonel, pledging herself to be answerable for the cooking during the remainder ot his stuy. But the colonel wa> in bis own room when she go*. up>talr». so it was to h s d a u g h t e r that her explanation was given. Temp e ami Cameron , were or the stairs. an\ion>lv awaiting the result of h e r mission: to their .astonishment they soon' caught the sound of stifled explosions of girlish laughter. ' " T h e y ' r e making f;in of u s , " said Tempje tiercely. ••Let 'em." said Cameron, with res- 1 ignation. "I'm g e t t i n g used to it!" However, when Annie Mav came downstairs a few minutes later she was almost unnaturally solemn. Colouel and Miss Krere had decided ' to stay, she said, anil she, in the c h a r a c t e r of Miss Hutchinson. had undertaken that they should have nothing to complain of further. She kept h e r word. Kwry morning and every afternoon she would come through the gate in the garden wall, whore Cameron was always waiting to escort h e r indoors. Then I she would putN on a huge eookinjj 1 apron, which t h o deposed chef t h o u g h t t h e p r e t t i e s t g a r m e n t ho h a d ever i-een, a n d roast, and b a k e , a n d boil; and m a k e pastry in t h e most adorahlo way imaginable. Cameron, while w a t c h i n g h e r p r e t t y a r m s dipping" into t h e Hour b a r r e l , s t r a i g h t w a y forgave e\-i'\-y old g e n t l e m a n h e h a d ever h e a r d of as niarr;, ing his cook. If they had any of Annie May's ways : in cooking, which was p e r h a p s doubtful, t h e t e m p t a t i o n m i g h t well be irresistible. This new regime had been in force more t h a n a fortnight, and e v e r y t h i n g was going on !ike clockwork, when as Annie May came in one d a y for h e r afternoon work, she s:vw by C a m e r o n ' s face t h a t s o m e t h i n g h a d gone wrong. Now, under t h e sTiuoth surface of everyday t r i v i a l i t i e s , t h e e v e n t s of a lit tit* * h e a r t history had been moving rapidly. From a d m i r i n g , Cameron had gone on t o loving by t h e easy stages with which a passionate young inan takes t h a t alluring journey. As hi' grew silent, shy. i n c o h e r e n t , s h e of course, became cooler, more m a t t e r - of-fact, more d i s t a n t : u n t i l these t w o y o u n g c r e a t u r e s , who had at lirst c h a t t e r e d gaily over every course, wrangled about t h e lish. and made it up with tiie dessert, ended by bein'jas stiff ami ceremonious toward each oilier a s s t a t e functionurie* at court. So t h a t at lirsf, t h o u g h she knew ' some m i s h a p h a d occurred. Annie May asked no question. She would not have him think how easy it was to h e r t o read his face. It was from Temple, therefore, that, she hoard t h e news. He was s t a n d i n g in the, . k i t c h e n wiih a l e t t e r in h i s hand when shr> e n t e r e 1 it. ••Oh. Mis:? May." h e cried, us soon as h e saw h e r . - U n ' t it a c r M i e r ? " ••What is it? N o t h i n g very dreadful. I lio-.ie?" " H a s n ' t Cameron tohl yn;;° I t ' s sonietMn.:' dreadful beyond belief. Wo wrote a letter to t h e governor a fortnight ago. and he"* t a k e n all this . t i m e to answer it. And now he 1ms a n s w e r e d ir, lie w r i t e s in a furious rage with us for d a r i n g to have a'i opinion <M" <>:\v own. U P says that ho is ou.r father, and unless we a r e pre-* pared to t^ke hi* view of t h e case und t(3 follow hi~ le.-od. we shall none of us benefit by a n o t h e r ponnv piece of b i s one I'einemher- \\*!;at a -*t i-on^1 view he took of t h e o b l i g a t i o n s of. h i s father to h i m ! " ••But t h e wor-r of ir is. "V-roke i'i Hildred. who had been assistini:1 a t tho conference, ••thai h e a n d o u r mot her a r e coining h e r e to-morrow, and we a r e at a loss w h a t to d o a h > u t tli!1 col onr; " " T h e -•ove;i;iMii will be in j>. n awfi.ll rave wnei! h • finds o.U what w.-'ve d o n e " ' I > : I 1 h i ! ' a : n - • i \ >;y • - 1 f l i e . i | " ( • - ; l l ' l t t U I ' M U s a l : o u t t'i >r '_•;• : O , I w l l e t l ! ) • ' i i ' i d - \ y • • v e b e e n l e t i i t ; 1 . ^ 1 j i p a r t i n < ' ; ; t s . | i t w i ' l S e . m m i l l i . f i e f o / e h ' k W i l l l e t a n y o f u s h a v e a n o t l i e r > i x p " n c < - . " , - A n d i f l i e i n s i i i t . - t h e c o ' o m - d . a s W e a r e a f r a i d I f w i l l . " ' s j i . i i I p o o l - T i ' i f i ' V i ' d i s : ; i a ' i y . • - i > w i i l a l l 1 » • s i } » w i t h m v c h a u e • n f e v r - r e x c ' m n ' j 1 ' ! ! L a w o r d w i f ' i L i m i a a u ••'.! M . f u s t \s • ; , . i , m e , r o o !"" • - Y o u : n i - t j r ; l i d . i f h ! > ? : . " ' - ; . ':>, A n 1 ' i • ( i ^ c i i l ' d ! •-. " i > u t l i e w . i • t ; ._:•! 11 ,-• i - , i i ] \ ) } r t i i ' • ' ' • y i M i i ^ 1 i i i i ' i i i i i e . i i i r u v . I h e ] u>] i l . e s ' . o f i i o ' e s b a d b e e n > » • : ) ! t o h i ' U n '<,, U ' " 1 - ! i : V : ' h i ' u t o n l i. i 'i11 • t h e m b y l \ < V ! U L : ' . a s t h e y h a d h : M a n o ' V e i - t ' : ' i > ; n •<< L i e n i i e i i i . a u w l i o w i « b i > i i t o l a k e t h . ' w h o ' " i j o ' i s e a n d c o m e i n a t O i l e e . H ' . l t l , e p a d - M | I ! i h t ' l l ' l t i l e l i o - , rf . . . ' n t e . - i ' O i i i n i c s i i i U ' h . s a y i n g t h a t , t i e was v e r y e o ; : i i o r t a b ! e . t h a t h e h m l t a k e n th"Se r o o m s by t h e w e e k , a n d that, h e niii't h a v e a w e e k ' s n o t i c e , datiriir from t h e f o l l o w i n g T u e s . i a v . a- Tuesii'.iy w a s t h e d a y on w h i c h tie c a m e , before h e wo::!d m o v e A n n i e s h o o ; lie,' h e a d a n d lo^keii \\ ha I w a s t o be il< me i1 Cll.M'TKK IX. The First ('ru>h. Be on your Guard. If some grocers urge another baking powder upon you in place of the "Royal," it is because of the greater profit upon it. This of itself is evidence of the superiority of the "Royal." To give greater profit the other must be a lower cost powder, and to cost less it must be made with cheaper and inferior materials, and thus, though selling for the same, give less value to the consumer. To insure the finest cake, the most wholesome food, be sure that no substitute for Royal Baking Powder is accepted by you. Nothing can be substituted for the Royal Baking Powder and give as good results. "i say, new boy. a youngster was asked on going to school, "have you g-ot an older brother?"1 "Yes." "How old is lie?" "I don't know, but he's just beginning to swear.'' Hawkins—You were on the jury in the murd'-r trial weren't VOH? "»Vhat was the verdict? Larubsun —Acquittal. "In spite of sucl) convicting evidence? What excuse had you?" '"Insane.'' "What! All of vou?" i A Chicago man otters his services'to i •he public as a lettcr-writvr. atul warrants bis epistles "to start a parent's tear, stir the expiring" embers of wan- j ing affection and awaken the full ecs-j tasy of a lover's heart.'' I'ntil within a year it was a point of military honor with Prussian officers t i be sL'hneiviig or cutt npT- to civilians. Hut the 1 tt«r:u::'i p't:pcM"or took occasion to suggest to them that they bo gvntleineu tirst and oflicers later. Tueir tuanners are new i'u proved. MASCULINE MINDS. At the age of .i6 years lean men generally become fatter and stout men thinner. Van Arnclt—What do you generally take for a headache? De Swill—A champagne supper. There are two places where it requires an effort to keep one's balance —on the ice and at the bank. Alile. Elihu and Klulad Frank, three "brothers, who live at Castle H:il. Maine, are said to average seven feet in height. Jasper—Is intoxication always followed by a swelled h^ad? tlu-npuppe — Yes, even when a man has been iutoxicuted by success. The man who found a five-dollar gold piece remaining in his poeKet one morning1 was indebted to the fact that his wife thought it was a, cent. Getting Thin is often equivalent to getting ill. If loss of flesh can be arrested and disease baffled . the " weak spots''in the system are eradicated. mulsipn is an absolute corrective of " wcjk spots." It is a builder of worn out failing1 tissue—}uh!arc's food that stops 7C(7s/e and creates flesh. BLCOD POISON A SPECIALTY. I f a n y o n * c l > u i ' i t l i i M v . o c a n I ' U I ' I t n ^ n i , i t i . K i i - i y s , l e t h . r u w r t i i : r | i i t i c L i l a r s a n d i : i ^ t - . - t i - w ' n t c n i j r i c l i u b i i * v . c i r I'm i t l ' - l . i l l a < ' k i : i ^ n $ ' . " 0 . i ' 0 < ) . W h i M i j n u r v , i < ( ' ; • ! • ' j i c i t H ^ i t i m , s a i x r i t i r i l l a o r l i n t S i i r i n ^ ' < ! . . . . , ^ t» t ' i I re n i l ••• a c m i % — i i i d o u r M a i<? i y j - f ' i ! < " i ' - i i ' h ' c j i i v l l u : _' ! I; ; i t - A . l [ c u r e ] > c r t i : i l i r . ' ] ( l y . i ' s i U v o t T y j ( . " ' I . O Ki.-U'ii, frt'o. c u u i lini* '.i^r C<->., CbitMifo, IU. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S StOTTL'D CLINCH RIVETS. N o t o u N T i ' . j i i i t i i ; . i<u.\y a h u m m e r II.'IMIHU t o . l i ' c V ^ . ; t i . i , ! : : n l i t l n - n i r i . - i l v a i n f c i u i i - k U l i ' n v i i i » ' t i n c i i i c c i a t > - < ' ! ' i l c - i i > u ; i i i ) t h . l ! i ' . . a n ' i n t . ' r > ' ' " ' l i t i n I n ' I U ; . - 1 L ' i l l I I ! ' ; i ' ; i t i l ' . T u t i r 1 . U I ! ' . ' h t t ' l i 1 Kiv, r-. i'licy ;irt> S rRCj%^. lOUGH ana ^ or a»>ortv'i. j,ui UJI in IIU.MA * k >»n»r I I C H U I «i>r t l n - m . o r <uc.l -iuii. in stauijis for a hux oi'jiM; if-Mirtrd MZCJ. JUDSON L.THDMtON MFC. CO., W T ' i p r hv S. :t .* l n NPW Veil S. h HA u. '.1 runlet.> To Populist Press and People. •;•.•*.• u s e ) Thompson's Eye Wat«r GANGER; i.» lunik flvriioi). \otniff, in'. -r.-ot tr»n ri>».KKK A At T Price M . ! ( i - i i - . ' . i . n s . !iU(.-i.- ii'S l l i i r o « » , *M»M i n : M . rtnut *. l>rv»n%« Kir rr \r*^ K.itMi luiil*, > il.'i. e l f . :.I'.t KKTK. » 111'. it.O M Al.V I <>.. < hlf:lL->. HI. I t.lkf? plf?H:>UVrt 111 3!!'!OUHI.",!1<; Til.1t I i'.AVO mide arran^enif'r.td on behaif of thf X.\f.cn;il Reform Press Association, whereby plates ar.d r^ady-pr.*r.ts containing Popnli>t matter orticiaiyl approved and r^comni^nded by the National Reform PT>VS Association and Chainn:v.i Tauber.efli.1 ir. any quantity desired, "will be furnished by •What i^ to ]->e dodn e?" ] Teinitle. who finding t h e fair |u-ospects of h i s lovo suit Lrrowiny ylooniv. was the- mo>t trairii'iilly dlsti-essod (if the brother"!. ••Tho tlr.-t tiling to he d o n e , " sail.* Annie lieeiiieiliy. a s >lie slipped o v e r lit1*!' >l"»-ves a pair of huire w h i t e lint u cufYs. " i ^ to cook t he e o l o n d ' s d i n n e r , ami to £ive him s o m e t h i n g specially nice, to put Jiitn in a yood humor. Tho-H- p e r h a p s he will lister, t o r e a - o n . and t a k e h;m*e!f o!T with a yoo.l li'racc " ••A much better way than t h a i . " put in Cameron e m p h a t i c a l l y . "would It*1 for me to cook t h e d i n n e r und do my worst, and m a k o h i m dash out of t h e house in disgust: t h e n , you know, we could lock t h e front door ami p u t his t h i n g s outside ami refuse t o let him in ayain." ••I won't have Colonel Krere insult- ' e;1," crioH Temple hotly. -T'd r a t h e r yo and tell him everything. " •T>o. do."1 said Annie earnestly. "I'm sutv it is always t h e best \v»v," Hut thus challenged. Tcnip-e felt that his I'ouruyv was unecjual to t h e ta.sk. Ile stammercil, he p"e\v r e d . lie made excuses: and finally he disappeared with a meek demeanor, followed by Mildred: and t h e cook and her faithful assistant were left aiono. " [TO BE CONTINUED.] j The Western N Union. T V in , - t » n \ \ C). XV. b\ i«NYl)Kit. >l. 1)., >Jail Depn'15," V T l i o i i t o r . CJiit-ajfO, 111. TRUSSISSEELEY'SHARDRU8BW f RUPTURE. p Write to the WWteft. Newspaper Union for samples and prices. No other house furnishes authorized matter- W. S. MORGAN, ?rC' Nar.ciial Reform Press As-soriatio:;- Address, Western Newspaper Union, DETROIT. MICHIGAN. Patents, Trade-Marks, E\finiii >»«ion arnl A.}vi.-t» fts to PMccnrahili'y of I n v i i i i i o r . . S . . i l l i i > r ' • h - \ - e n t e r s . ' ( . w i t i l c . . i r l l w t o O r : i J ' t - " T T 2 1 2 C T S 2 S L S SJ i iMONTH \T\ dtamp* for Tea Co., Sil Mour cry A w •^ •> •».: 1 C f . e n , u •>••'.] m i cr a;ui c \ : r : u e pru-c : . - t . l > i - t r n i t . Miicu ftlTERNlif LANDS A pamphlet descriptive cf ihe farm Uiuls of Nebraska. N orthwot Kuns^ts ami *• astern Coiorai •, with tectionaJ ri'.ap,will N- I-O;«i i< d fiet to any aridren on application tr>P^.EX?8TIF, ''nerai Pa»senj;er A C.,B.iQ.R R .Chicag ,1 1. Form Ad.77 LEWIS' 98?»' LYE The "n'nmtjtst and purttt Lye o. VnliW'e other Lye, it beinff a tine povviU ran ii packed in a can with removable lul, the coDtenta are always rendv for « » . Will make tlie Vtf iH.Tfumo<1 Hard Soap in 'M minute" imthout bouiny. I t It i h»» h««»t lor cleansing waste pipes, dtain fret ins sinks, clwetx, wa&ulug bottle*, paintt, trws, etc. TSG.WetStK. A. gStA».L TP hMils T., OPaC*O. W. N. U.. D. —XI — 2 1 . Pi > U I №•> Whin writing t o Atfrertltera foa M W %hm xtTTti—mit t to . . , ; , , - . - . - w ^ A - , : , : - - T i * » • , ;•_ •' • - • ' VY ; ' F. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, • EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THURSDAY, JUNE 1,189:5. An Hpnest Man, Written for the Northwestern Catholic. He lived—a dainty cherub, fresh from Him Before whose radiance brighest stars grow dim, So frail, so weak, so helpless, with sweet eyes Teeming with all the joys of Paradise. *Thine may be honor, glory, fame, pweet. one," "Or e'en a life of crime, be just begun. He grew-— came with the happy thronging years New joyo, new pleasures, sorrows, hopes, and tears; Life's vistas yawned before bini—open wide The grates of wealth, with honor close husidp, W h i l e j u s t beyond, sin cast its g l a m o u r CHtLSEt mm mi Capital Paid In $60,000.oo. Extends to its customers every facility in banking and solicits your pat-j ronage. H O N . S . IT. IVKS. President. THOS. S. SKAKS, Vice President. (i!*o. 1*. ULAZIKU,. Cashier. THKO. E. W oon, 1st A>st, Cashier. EKXKST WALCII, 2nd As>t. Casliitr. DlKKlTOKS. Hon. S. G. Ives Tims. S. Sears .1. L. Babcock Harmon S. Holmes Win. .1. Knapp Frank I'. (ilazier Heman M. Woods .lolm 1!. li (.ieo. I1. Cilazier. F A R M S S A. Do you want to buy a (iootl Farm at a Low Price, and on easy terms? I have three, nice farms, and can and will give you a Grand ljargain, as O'er crimson paths—inviting him toI want to sell them. stray. Come and see me if you have any He loved—the winds sang gladly all idea1 of buying a farm. IT WILL PAY i SOOI1 &S day long . . / vor The beauties of his love, in blissful ' ntrr\ ra r>i n v i r n •SOnff. u L U , r . u L H ^ i L K , The birds—with plumage gay, his se- i CHELSEA. MICH, ccet knew, •- And caroled it as past they swiftly ; tievv. E'en daisies blushed, while stately go lei en rod Apprised the rose, with dainty beck and nod. i I He wed—at last to him the gUd morn . brings - j His blushing bride. All happy n a t - , lire sings His festal t r i u m p h ; >\veet indeed is j love, I And ever n e w : when stars sang first j above, Their pu>ns of jov a n d peace—'twas old, yet still To its behests we bow, nor think it ill. He learned -life's lesson well, its joys, its cures, Come one by one, as on each slow year DISSOLVED. BY MUTUAL CONSENT. The firm of W. D. Thompson & Co. dissolved partnership on Saturday last. All who are indebted to the old firm are requested to call at the store and settle as C. L. B O W M A N . Highest Market Price paid for Farm Produce. A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN. A Pago From Her History. The beacon light of fame blazed 'fore his '_r;)Z'\ H o w l u s t r o u s n ^ i u - - n o < v d i m a s yii.e j,.,: ,..r.-m exnrvhMicr-i of others arc * ! , , . , . , , , , i , ., i , , , . , n liiitM'f.st i i i . . T h e f o l l o w i n g i s n o * . ' \ r i ' p t l o n : 1 1 1 1 1 • n t f l 1 , l l l l d / 0 » " l i i i i d i i r o u b l t M i w i t l i - l n - i i r t ( H M - H M - -V> D l x C O U l ' i ' i ' j f i M l o f t M i l l p r e s > e u l i e U l i ; , y v i i c - . i,. : i n f l ] ] ; i l l i : : i r w r y M r i o i i s l y . F u r l i r i u ' i t I I M I H > l i v i ' y r : t : - I w i ^ t r c n i i ' i l b y o i i o p l i y > i c i ; ' i t i c o n - 2 s e w v i g o r g a v e - - a g a i n s t f r e s h l o e s t o i v i ^ , - ( > M j i . - c o u n t o f m y j i * > : i i t i i . A _ p h y - nope. He mourned—as Adam's sons must e v e r i i i o n r n Old age crept on apace—he neared that bourn Whii:|i lies beyond the unillumined i o l < ! I i i y I ' r i c i i d s j l i f i t I I ' o i i i i l i v > i I i ^ * • a i i i 1 1 1 : i t 1 1 . M y f i ' i ' i a n d l i r u l > > v n v l m d l y • » w n ! - U ' U . ; i n d ! w a s i f i d i v i l i n ; i M T i F j i i * r n i i d i t i o n w l u ' i i ;* L i i ' i i i l o n i a t v d i r c i ' t i ' d i n v : i l I t ' l l * i o n t o D f . M i l * ' * ' N f . v I h - a t ' t C I I I V , u m i s u i < l t l i a t l i i s •.si>tr!', w h o h a d b o i ' i i . u t t i i i ' i t ' d w i t Ii ~\n :ir t ( l i ^ - t'iiM1 , l i n d l i i ' c t i c u r e d b y t h o n n a ' d y . a n d w a s a - a i n K >ir<Hrj:, h o a l t h y w o n . a n . I p u r r l i a s o d it b o t i h1 o f ili»> l l o a r i ( \ m \ a n d I n l o ^ > t h a n a n h o u r a f t e r i.<J<iji^r t l i o f i r s t c l o s o 1 c i n i h l of " i v itltKKi ' " ^ 11 A i.Art t a l M ' i i t l i n . ' o d o s o 1 Each mortal. fi?r himseJt, mu>t n e a c l ; dom-foin/TiJis.and my Iimb> had boon swol- >o l o n / t hat. t h o y sooniod altiiost w H \' mort; some rlav: ong t bore I. ,- u l.l . l. o n g• "t,n, e" •b' ,u" r dl en ni l V of f il i;! (e >o l l. .aatTt t' .pe K o f o r o J ' ) i a ; i t i t k o n o n e b o t t l o o f ' t l i o N o w ( l l t , ; i r M . ( m > , , „ , ^ v o l l i n - h a d a l l pnno down, and I w a s s o t m i c h bottor i h a t I did my o w n -vr , , , „, enn^n , , o , , , a !n,inL- I •«oiU (O)nn tmuyv 1ro'ic'coommnniioonnddaatti oiotni ssiixx oott hlioorrss ma rvi>. > o r w e a l t h , n o r f a m e — c a m e knock , t ; t k l t , | | s va l l l ! ,i) l l »P ,,i m i ( jy ..._M ,.S i Morgan, ing a t his door. ^ W. !jan;ison St.,Vhicavn, 111. . D r . Milos Now l l o a r t (. un>. ;t di-^rnvory of a n He died- omi n o n t spoc i a l i s t in In-art fiisoaso, is.^'oid b y man. EDWAUD T. KE.VUNKY. Hall's hair renewer contains the natural food and color-matter for the hair, and medicinal herbs for the sea 1 p curing tfrayness, baldness, dandruff, acd scalp s>ores. The nip of a poisonous snake is but a slight re trove from being more (Unjjerous than the ]ioison of Hi-rofula in tVie blood. Ayer's Sarsaparilla purih" es the vihil fluid, expels all poi>nnous substances, and supplies the. elements of life, health and strength. Sold by F. A. Siller. , ominont s])oci:ilist in heart fiisoaso, is>'old by ° d — U n k n o w n t o l i o n o r , . g l o r v , all drutru'i-ts on a positive iiuarantov.or sont . . . n r r . ' \ I'.v tho I>iv Miles Mortii-al Co.,Klkhart, I n d . , o n S U I 1 ^ ' roct ipt ol prii'o. ?1 por bottlo, s i x b o i t l o s for Y e t m a n v , a s t h r o u g h l i f e h e m o v e d j.',.express prepaid. It is p o s i t i v o l y frcu f r o m I* j a l l o p i a t e s o r clangorous uruiis, (iave blessings to him—for where sorrow came, Where dwelt the sick, the poor, the grieved, the maim, He tamed—of bis little gave oft soothed The sinrer's breast, the brow of anguish smoothed. He lives—again—in Heaven* high above, Safe in His arms of boundless, matchless love; Forgotten now the toils and pains of parth: Forgotten—dreams of fame, wealth, glory, worth— F>ase shadows all,—Upon his, stone indite, This epitaph—in graven letters bright: "An honest man's the noblest work of God And here—in peaceful rest—beneath this sod. Lies-one who bartered honor not away, But fought life's battle nobly, day by • day, Until at. last—full low his life sands ran, And God called unto him—an honest NEW SPRING STOCK. All thr Lfitrst Patterns in SUUIHGS. iWIHGS iKD SPRING ©•vercoa/ts! I am opening up the Finest Stork of Cloths for spring wear, ever shown in Dexter. Come Early and Make Your Choice. Railroad Guide. (irrnid Tru»k Railway Time MICHIGAN AIK L1\H DIVISION. UOIMi t A S T . | STATIONS. I yOlNCi WEST A.M. I ' M . 8:10 4:101 7:4:) Si :£>U A . M . '.i :4n luoii y AO I 7:1)1) •5:15 7:06 6:16 5:411 LENOX Armada Konieo Kurheeter 6.55 I'i-PimtiwjJ; i ixoni :.\ la. s S. Lyons i. f Id. Hamburg PINCtCreK.cjooNrryEY 8tockbriage Henrietta JACKSON A11 trains run »y "central etaauard" time. All trains run daily^undaye excupted. W.J.SPIEK, JOSEl'H HICKSON, Suyeriatendent. General Mtt DETROIT, -22, L A N S l N i i A X O K T H E l t X I i . II. 1 (> t N *. E A S T * M l.\. liraml It City1 r> i l u i i i u 7 {A) G r a n d Leiij,'?. 7 .V I^aiiriini; H -Jt William3tun s 4t Webhervilk* ' H ~>i Fowlervil t\ il (Hi Unwell ' ii •v'.') Ilowt.Il June, it 54 10 (K! n» id ^ n ^ A M A M ,S 4s.' South Lyon S;dnm Ar. l'lvmouth JJetruit Lv. Detroit l'lvnioutli l A M 11 ^l S 4"> 2 45 ;* KSI 4 01 4 15 10 (>•»» 4 :^ P M IP M :'')'5 4u 4 ip) 10 05 1(1 '50 A M A M 4 X) 4 i\) 5 00 5 l>7 5 17 P M 3 o.' \ 8 55 10 .W*13" 11 N 11 4: ] . T.yon j ,s 5^11* .">s! <<r D a k I | ) : j D,-,| y or, I 3 .^j JuiK'. Ar, ill \v'illiuin>tt)ii I,;insint{ I i r a n d Le<lj;> > n i H C'ity it 47 i in i> 5 7 : 1 -1!', Ill O1.! 1 4 " 10 v>J J i:. :; \:, 11 lo -i ;n i or, \> Hi' :] -in' I 4 - V •< •»'.'> ( • i n i i i i l 11 9 .' w P M P M P u 5 <IO 5 r,r 0 111 i; .V 7 1.1 7 -I') 7 V, S 10 !t :>i P M I P V P M P M I i lk"» P M y ccn dr.mil in l |I|JCI- I'einnsii- *l-'.\ c r y ' l n y , n t l i c r t r i i i u » '. P a r l o r i ( u - on n\\ t i ' i i i u - iil> u n i t 1 > I " m i t . - - S c a t - ' . .'•"' A 1 ' i i s o i ' i t c r n i L t i ' \ ' i 1 i i m r t l n \ • e x t e r n i i u i n t > . A 1 1 ' I C U M i n i t i 1 1 . ' w i t It t'liint »ro A W*- ) A r ; i \ u r i t t ' r o u t e v i a ( r i n n f l K N ] > i ' i * i n X c i i l n t i I l i i r l m r . S t . . I i i s i ' i i i ! ; M n - ; k < ur< > T ; . M ; i , i i > t c c . T r t » v i ' r . » ( - « ( ' i t > , I h l l l l c v n i x l l t l i l I ' l h i s K K Y , i i n r n e w c \ t i ' i H i n i i 1 ' r i i t n T r i i v i ' i s c ( ' i t y i-> i i ' t w i : i n p e r a l i o n t o } ' * > t i > > k ( ' y ; i i i ' l i ^ t h e " \ i . v I : A i t . L I N K l o i I I A I S T . I : v o i v , ' I h r n i m h - l e e | i e [ x i t I I i l | p ; i l ' ) o ; L c . i f - I ' l n U l D e t r o i t 1 " I ' e t u - . k i v , l U i r i t l i . ' t i l l ' " I I 111 t i l t ' ; 1 ' I i ;i i n ~ l c a \ r ( • r a i n l H u p i i N l ; ' n r C l i i i - i i i ; . ! > * : . " i n ; i . i n . i i i n l I 1 ' . 1 " ' j i , i n . * I I :•'?.•) ]> m . I " ' " ] " M : i l l i - > l e c . i l l ' ! T t ; | \ e r ~ . l ' I V , V i ^ i ' i l , H i . •"':•<") I ' . I I I . " : : j - * p . i n , t t a i n l i a * t H •• c l i t i i r c a r . t t o M a n i M r e . K n r r i i i i r l e v n i x , M i n i \ V h i ^ K c y , ; ; * i a . m V"\' M 1 1 - - k < - ^ 1 1 n ,•<;".11 ; t , i n . 1 :','.•) \ « . i n . .">::i."i p . m . S . 1."» ) > . i : : . 11, . 1 , W i n c l i e l l , A - e n t , e K a v e n , <•;, , V A . , H U M , ' ! ! . ( i r a i n l l l u p i i l x . TOLEDO p. NN ARBOjY AND NORTH MICHIGAN • RAILWAY. These .s are from the best looms, imported and domestic, They["\vill be sold for a reasonable proiit, and I guarantee the fit of every garment. COME AND SEE THESE GOODS. A.. KA^INTE, DEXTER, MICH. T h a t I am siiil i.n t h e UNDeRTftKINGBUSINESS iT <-. •PINCKNEY,- And that I carry a largo stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEQANT FU:i"?.r. CiR IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FURM3H-D WHEN NEEDED, MERCHANT TAILOR, GRAF BROS'. OLD STAND. I » m able Vo a . i c m rails. C, N. PLIMPTON. ATTENTION! PureDrugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. Act on a new principle— Toralate the liver, etomKh ana bowela through tfa rurvt*. DR- Ma88r Pnxs eptedily cure bUiouroaei, torpid liter &ad constipation. Sm«l)«L nildetl, t t d S U 2 6 o M Sold by F, A. Sigler. Paper at L o w e ? t J_^iving Priec^. II BOOKS! .BOOSS! SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHES ill sets at PRICES l a t DEFY COMPETITION. I also have A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. When in need of anything in our line, give me a cull. Will be pleased to give you prices nt any time. Thanking you for all past favors, and soliciting a share of your patronage in the future, I remain, Yours Truly, F. A. SIGLER. '• (f \ ' KbWtUSi.Z'ir) ~v/cii1ciim:if^i§^<^:----'- -• Time Tablr. In KrfectHlay. 14, 1893. Truitia Ivnve Hnin hm g: Jet. NOIM'M" s o ; , A . M . .Vln 1". M . AT M. S:i)S I1. M. \V. V. H I C K S , A W. H . U K X N K T T , <;. P . A., T j h ' d n , o Scientific American CAVIATS, TRAD! MARKS, OISIQN PATINTS, OOPYR1OHTS, etcJ For Information and fre« Handbook wrltfl to Ml.'NN * CO., 361 BHOADWAT, SMVT YORK. DM cut bureau for securing patents In America. Kvery patent taken out by un Is brought before tbe public by anotice glren froe of charge in the cieutrttc JVmetirau Lwaorrglde.s t eStprelevnUdiiidelny olfl iuanityr g*tceiden. tlflNc op* lpn«tre lilnlf «thnet ryooaarn; «fhl.oMu!«4l x* a•p wnitthhao.u t Aidtd. r«WMe «MklDyM. %N 3i t«0o0'•, PLBUHUUU, S61 Broadway,Mew YorkCUj. '*? i V AVer's Pflls Are better known and more L, f, ly used than any other cathartic. Sugar-coated, purely vegetable, and *"ree from mercury br any other injunous drug, this is the ideal family medicine. Though prompt and energetic in their action, the use of these pills is attended with only the best results. Their effect is to strengthen and regulate the organic functions, being especially beneficial in the various derangements of the stomach, liver, and bowels. Ayer's Pills are recommended by all the leading physicians, and druggists, as the most prompt and effective remedy for biliousness, nausea, costiveness, indigestion, sluggishness of the liver, jaundice, drowsiness, pain in the side, and sick headache ; also, to relieve colds, fevers, neuralgia, and rheumatism. They are taken with great benelit in chills and the diseases peculiar to the South. For travelers, whether by land or sea, Ayer's Pills are the best, and should never bo omitted in the outfit. To preserve their medicinal integrity in all climates, they are put up in bottles as well as boxes. " I have used Ayer's Pills'in my family for several years, and always found them to be a mild and excellent purgative, having a good eft'eei on the liver. It is the best pill used." —Frank Spillman, Sulphur, Ky. Prepared by I>r. .T. < \ Avar Si <'o., T.owell, Maes. S o l d by D r u g g i s t s 1. very w h e r e . Every Dose Effective CURT CONFABS, "'Did you know his business had run .luwuV" "i sup|)(j>i'.| S:J. 1 heard ho •WHS jroiny to wind it up," ]>lol)bs— A g,>od deal depends on you;1 lu.-U in poker. Waj/tfles — Yes: but your luck ulso dop^mU on a good deal. Tourist, bt?iny shown over picturfigalU- ry -And is this the old uiaotiM''.' ILnwiieepur—NJ, aiv, that's the old missis! -*. We wish we were as popular as t h e woman is with the children when shu <ret.s down the «a!;e and titles a kiufo in JUT bund Chawley C'hutnpleiyh says he has in;wile up u whole loh of coniwidrums tiiiit would be jweut if he could only think of answers to them. Trother—You look sad. Barlow—I am. 1 took niy best girl to church ami put !*:.' in the plate in order to impivss her and she never saw it. lie—'Well, how are you progressing" in your French? She —All right till I attempt to think in French; then I have to ask some one else what I mean. "*Ji!ue" is a prettier word to say than "purple," and thera are more i\ivines for it. For this reason all the puvpU* flowers are eai led blue by the "How did they like you in Seragglevilk'.''' iiske.l onu actor of another. "Very much, iiuleuil, it, tippear-'d it was all I cu a Id do to imlii.v tho landlord to let me lcnv',\" | Mectrlc Hitlers. I Thin Tvnaeityis becoming fo Icriown mid HO popnlur us to need n<> spi rial Hi'tiHim, All who have used '.i\ c r ; c Bitters *\HK the name song of j r .is•'.—A pnrer m^dieiue does not exist >i:'<i it is gnurui.teed to do all that in el.i?rued. Elfvtno Bittern will cure nl! (liseiiscs of th« Liver and Kidneys, wiii remove pimple*, boiles, BaltRlieum und other afieetioUH caused by impure blood.— Will drive malaria from the. svM»mi mid prevent as well ne cure all • I'tiiii^tirtl fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation ond indigestion try Electric I'ilterH,—Entire sntisfaction puarftntrt' fi, or money refunded. Price 50c. siml SI.00 per bottle at P. A. Siglerf drug store. • • % • • • - — — • it should be in every li on be. i .1. 11. W i l s o n , 8 7 1 Ciijy S t . , S h a r p s - • b n r ^ . P a . , s a y s h e will n o t lie w i t h - o u t D r . K i n d ' s N e w D i s c o v e r y fur c o n s u m p t i o n , c o u g h s ai.ul c o l d s tlwit ! is c u r e d h i s w i . e w h o w a s t h r e a t e n e d • with i ' n e u i n o n i a a l t e r a n a t t a c k o f la • g'l'inrx*, w h e n v a r i o u s o t h e r r e m e d i e s ' a m ] s e v e r a l p h y s i c i a n s h a d d o n e h e r ' n o ijood, Ivolii'j t BurbtM1. of C o n k s - \ p o r t , l \ i , oiiiims D r . Kint^'jj X e w : I )i>eovery h a s don** him m u r e troi'd tliii*1 a n y tiling he. e v e r used J'nr l i m y [ t r o n b h ' . \ o : hiiiir like ir. T r v i r . i Free. tri:tl b o t t l e s a t F . A . S i y l e r V (linu1 store;. L a r ^ i ; U j t t l e s iJOct.s a n d 1 1.00. Galvanized Steel Barb Wire Painted Steel Barb Wire FDJi TEEPLE & CADWELL. To 31 v niaiiv Friends and Patrons. »'O l i » ! ! i \ V i l l a i ! i : ; t •.•Vi i" m a i l " •:I : i t l i ) : | I v. a .' i t ' , , W i v l ' t i , ou it -. • o i l : I ' * 1 * •1 t a i n . i?er. i ; ' ( . • ! • t ' . ; • I ' . I ; 1 : : '>. ' v r."' '' \ \ .i v, 1 J .' y o u 11 i i;l.c i i i . i l 1 . 1 I'\ i u ' . i D : ! : i n • . " ' \ W . H I ; < ; . I ) .' ; ; . ' . . • I , ' - • •,-.•>• K - i . • ! ! , • , - t o • [ ; • . ) . • , : ; • I ' - . - i - . v " i i r , ; : 1 . . : t i n - V " •• • : . • . , ; ;' : i PA1 i I ' . \ , : : . j i J . i L « i . . . . . . . v I . Cui'.c".::••.:_:, N, D. C. ''li^nti.in v'.ii.-, p a p e r . »' i x i ;i \ ' l ' l ;' :t* Lt.-. • M1-: VT l.-.si.j.^s f.>!-!;i..i-]y o w m - l b y F l o y d ..'I'!: v>,i a n . ! J w o u l d li!;:1 a sha!>" of y o u r VVI u . - ; a ! ' . V i i v > ;•>• ] ) ' • : • • - s as < : : i ; :••> w a i ' o n y o u a n d w < ' w i l l ^ i r i r a n ' i - c o ;;> • •-> i l l ' <•'!• - a : >•.v-t. V \ f : n t S M K ! t o i a r r v A I- . _ L . i T H O I C R ';'• G. t . . m li^ts. "l ; n ' t< it;1! . :.' • . \ I I K • , : . V , ; i ' . , " Y.\ i"i ; . . I . . J . A - I ' 1 i l l ''.'. i i i . k L . : p.: X I ' > W . l > 1 ',', ' ! . '" L i l l 1 l i i 1 : - . I i . ' ' . : ' i C - r c - i ' - • ) : ' " 7 ' " ' ' civ.1.inert, ".••..'. ;m , ^~-s FE-r,. * *' *'L'R O F F I C E I S O P P O T T E U. G. f ' * T : : r C r n c r * • \ i\\\\ J ;;n.l w o i"iic s e c u r e tM'.t-Mit in 1 IV . v p d : v' I t ' i .KlVt1 OM- ' : • i . »• 11• \*.'i1 !;'•'!• i n s t ' r n i u t ' w i t h a d b . v ' i i 1,J:i ^ i n P2LTS, A?JD TALLOW. r.'E- WRIGHT- . i i ; ; : o r p . , \ \ ; p W e l i . . v i s e , i f ] ) : i ! c : V : i ! ' i o C * i i . i r . l . ' J t : c i j j ^ < . ! : . . ; : : - ' . O u r t e e n o t d u e t i ! i j c i l u n t i s • •<. c m i ' J . # |j /-, p A f . ' t ' H L E T ' , ' " i ! o \ v i.~> U l i ; ; i : i i P a k T . ; * , ' W ' t h £ ^1 ;•'!-•: i ; s-.-Liio i n t t i e L ' . S . a i i u l Jj f s (.•:. r. i r u c . A d ' i r e s s , £O.A.SNOW& *t OPP. PATENT OFPICC, W.ISMinoTQN, D. C . rir.5B.rTrr. r 7.-.r2T i : r , ; ; : n • -:' till1 &COJ f."!O Y O U LflRS ? i ' : , i ; i : ; • it'. A : i : - 1 ; • • ! : - ; i I I i ' . i / . ! ) ! i - i > f ; i i '. . • • • . . _ • . " i ,• i > ••' : v i ! ; . ' i ; \ y - • . n ;t v i \ - y p n u - a:1 .1 n.->- 1 ; i s ; t : i : \ v t i . ' \ ' o f f o o d ';1. > ! i n : n :i n d I t a l y a •> \v r.\ a s i n l l ' . M ' p ! a n I ! ' ) • . ' (>:\\ov ».'i i n ; i :•';»••> o n H i e . \ u - , ' i i ; r ' r a ; u v i i ; ' s s o u t l i o t ' i i s ' l u n w i i y ^ u M i s t s v ' i a i , n t h a t t h o y a r o v , ' : y r . u i r i t i v i 1 . T n d o i " t h o ?,Ii^souri \>iiildiii^" at. Chicaj/ o will In1 c o n s t r u ' t e d p.i t u n n e l from wliK-h will bo opened d r i f t s disd o s i n i r load a n d x.im.1 a s i t is found i n Missouri: by th<? w a y , t h e g r e a t e s t pr<i<lurincr r-vaio in t h e union. TIIK P,KST ^AI.VE in the wovM foj •v.(s, bruises, sore3, ulcers, salt rhontt fev.?r sores, tetter, chapped hands, cl.i 1 bLiitis, corns, and all skin emntons and positivelv cures piles. or no jviv resjiiired. It is o-ua'ranteed to cive IF NOT, DOES YOUR H O R S E ? i perfect satisfacton, or monev refund- HOOVER'S ! ed- 1>ric« 25 cants per box. Fox sale SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. b^ F * ° ' to %my o l h » r » i H » . I f TOUT (If » U r d o n a o t k«ep 1 me fur (all Infuraktiun brfore buying. W. H. HOOVER, New Berrin, O. IS FOUND THAT unites I'li;nieiits and jmre IJnseod Oil, l>y a cluMiiLcal proci'ss, to form J'nints j'nf l.'nusis, f'urn, llv'ut'jes, Jtuof's, iifjfs, <-tc, that nro jiorfectly SPRING WATER. NATURE'S GREATEST CURE ban \v . arreli — retairir.i: a.', of r.s EOPLE JRCHA3ING RETTY ICTURES SHOULD ALWAYS ; BEE KEEPEftS. Solid us your addretis on u post- .ul and receive uiir Free Price J.ist , dt'sjcrihing a full lino of supplies, .Beo-liives, Sections, Smokers, Comb Foundation, Foundation Fasteners, Perforated Zinc, l>oefet^ lers, iVc. i A NEW HIVE I In order to acquaint ourselves i with the bee-keeping pubic, we 1 will i^ive a new Dovetailed 15ct*- 1 hive to the person sending us tho largest number of names and addresses of bee-keepers before dune f FREE. ALL FIRST-:11SS WORK GUftRAIITEta. 1 A 1 ] ^o 0 t l s t .l u ,i p m u l b o s { q u n l i t y < _ . Piops'y. Noah & Son, PINCKNEY, MICH. P. S. We are located nt North Lake, six miles southwvst of HOWELL. MICH. Pinckney. FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! Thoy will not spparate or jjet hard in prteku^e*. M'DDII on whioli it is applied will ! not ignite wiii'ii rxposwl to tiro. They are inanufiirturrtl in Pusto and Liquid form in Twenty 1'opnlur Tints for general u»o. AVhy i:se ordinary imint* when Tire and Water-proof Taints cost no more. They give tho same results and a protection from both lire and water. Superior to any othrr jxt'mt ou t/ir mnvhet for roofs. Our BLACK LACQUERS exceed any paint for smoke-stack work; will not burn or wash otf; prevent* ruit, thereby saving you expense and time 52 PAQC BOOK MAILED FREE. Dyspepsia,B!:uK!cr, K i d n e y or Ur:n-ry troubles' iinsnediatciy rcli.'vfd and cured by its use. I: is a mild alier<t:ive, purifies ltie blood, renews strtntfili aiid energy. Endorsed z:i& recommended by tiic physicians of America. SILURIAN MINERAL SPRING CO,, WAUKCSHA, WISCONSIN. ONE DOLLAR us r r.-i.v; <cf:l Co., Write at once for prices to THE STAR FINISHING CO., SIDNEY, OHIO. HUMPHREYS' Dr. Humphrey*' Specific* (ire soieutitleully ami parefull> prepared Kenvedles, n>evi for years, in private practice and fur over thirty years by the people wltli entire succes*. Every single Specific a apeeial cure for the disease named. They cure without druwin<, punting or redtu-inc the system and are in fact and deed the Sim creiun Remrdiew of the World^ ik's rices. S , , . 1 Kk.«. r i i 1 — Fevers* ConRestloiis, Infianmiations.. 'i-Wornio. Worm Fever, Worm «.\>llc.... 3—Teething! Colic, Crying, Wakefulncss 4—Diarrhea, of children or Adults 7-Cough«, cold*, iironchltis. S - N e u r n l g i n , Tixithache. Faceache...... 9-Hea«lacht>*>, sick Headache, Vertigo.. l(l-Dy«pep»ln. Bilioiwness, Constipation. 11— Suppressed or pRinful'1'eriinls... W - W h i t e * , Too Puifiise lVrio<is 1 3 - C r « u p , Lnryugltln. H«irfcnoss 14—Sail Uheuni, rr.vsJjH'las. Trupllmts 1 5 - R b e u i n a t i m n . Rhevimatie Pains 1 6 - M o l n r i n , Chills, Fever and Ague 1 9 - C a t a r r h . Influenza, Cold In the Head. '20-\Vhnoplnff Cengh '27—Kidney DIneRPr* riS-Nervow* DeblHty 1 3 0 - 1 ' r i n a r y W e t k i f M , WettixiR Bod . HUMPHREY!*' WITCH HAZEL "The Pile O1ntmgiit.>t-Trt>l 8Uf. 25 V .VI5 .'25 .'J3 m'2H '2*1 .'25 .'23 .'25 '25 .00 .'25 [ i.< « : t > i i y e a r n e d b y ; m y o u r o f i - i : h c r . - e x i n : m y | p a n o ; ; 1 u • c • • ; i : t : r • • , n i , o i - w i i l i u 1 / i u w m k i i i i i n » . | r r i n i i « i y • ; i t T i n - e u i j i l m n n - i i : w i i i r i i w e f u r n i ^ i i . l ' l i c l a b o r i » i i j : i i : a n d ' j i ^ ' ; i > : u i : . M I U y o u r u n n o r i - k > v : i ; i : f V I T . W e l i r ; o n v,i: v < > u i ) > ] v u \ s < > : i i : i : y o u r a n L ' I V I . . ; i u - b u - i i n ~ - ; i : i ; a l \ v i ; h c u : i x [ n u > e t o \ \ i i i i : - > c i ; . \-\,;- : ' u o - r \ \ i ' . i i n - :o ^ I . • a i i t r l t - w o r k , : ) i i - i v t i n - . i . ' r a i i . i i ' * : m V r : - I ' M . U . ^ on t - a n \ v n : k a u d a y , o r i l l ; ! u - i •'. • • • I U I I L ' i - , , ' , ; , ' • y , m nrv c m . . j . i o . i i i . a m i i i a > f a : r . v > ; . : i : r : i , i ; n - a : u > u r i i i - . | ! ) o « : i : , u ; i i i . - ; - t . ' i f i u . a i i . i . 4 ' . i ! : . . -. m i r i i ' i , ' u i i ; i - . — ; o a r i > u - I m • - \ " \ \ i . i i ' a \ o i l a a i a » a : v M U i ' r . - . - l u l j ' r ' o n i r l u - ! ; i ' > : H o u r . A ; t y o u r c a n :•;;:, ; h r l a i s i i u 1 - * , n o n e ' !.'.'.'.. \ . m > i n ' u n l : r y t i o : h i : • _ ' c i » c n t n i i v u u > c c :••!' } < M r - ( ' ] : w h a t y o u r a n <\<< a ! t h e l > n « i u ( - < | ^ - n i r n w e n i l ' . T . . % > • ' . • a n i t a . : ; . k c i i . W o t a r u a : r ^ r a : M u m k . r > : i i " w a . i a \ - : : ; < - \ m a k r a - m t i c n a - ; | n - n . T i l l ••- ' l i n i i ! . ; \;-\ : : . [ » i u > i i i r » » . a - i : i - ; : n : , i . \ \ " : - ; - c a : u n r r : , i n i eiJ. A . l d n - - 11. H M . I . I ' T T iV C O . . l > o \ SS(», l"( r t l a m i . >If. Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A positive cure JOT all diseases of the eye. Thousands who have used tliia wonderful e y e remedy and l>een cured are al.v.iya ivsidy and : q-roK to recommend it. Weak and Sore Eyes, Granulat- cns of the Lids and Inflammation !n E*ery Staga yio.d pronijiilv to ii-' ^rr> at curntivo properties. •^'-EJ25_CEN7S. PROF. R. L HAMJLTOli'S CALTORNIA I INDIAN OINTMENT I Quinsy o r S w o d e n Throat, Scrofulous At.'ectior.s at the Skin and Glinds, Chilblains. Fro-en Li;nijc Burns and 1 Scalds. Sprain?. Bruises. Wouf.ds, F,!e.i, Sali Rheum. I Fever Soros. S c i l d Hejii. e t c . . e t c . , and a'l s-untians I of the Head 3nd N ^ k . S.c'.en Hr?-istc: h:t e Nipplas, ; S w J Ing of tho Gland5;] Rinc,'«»orT.s. Ba'133 "s l t c \ I Chapped Hands. Sore or Ch.Tpp-"j Lii?«. Tan, sunbL-rn, Bites a n a Sting.; of L e e s and i n s u c t s , F i n i j i e s on the F a c e , e t c . . e*c. PRICE 25 AVS ro rr;rt FREE x*. "S",11,1 hy Piuc«ltl», or | «M |>««tp»1iJ on rte«i>t of j.rU-e. 5«. lll'MrRRXTf HKV1L ,144 M t « . * " • •"> »•*« IUHPHHITS' «KD. CO., 111 A I I I W1MK» At., WWYORt. S P E C I F I C S . A4 A H l OO worth of lovely Music for Forty „ C'cuts, consisting of 100 pmjosi U / l l / full slzoSlu'ct Music ot ttic"brl^test.' Hvclli'st aiul tnost jnipular st'U-ctiotis, both v l nud tu^trunwutiu, gotten up In the most di l h i P r l u utruwutiu, e eletruut manner, iiicUidiug lour hir^e size Portraits, pottcu up lu the most flrgaut manner, viz.: CARMENC1TA, t h t Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKl, t h e Great Pianist, AOELINA PATTI and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. ADCRK88 AXX ORDLRS TO THE XEW YOKK Ml SICAL ECHO CO., Broadway Theatre Building, Ntw York City. CANVASSERS* WANTED. • REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR IndlffCfttton, BIliouaneM, I1esdach«, Const I* patlun, Dy»j»ep»la, CJhronlo Liver Tr«uble»« l>lzzlncM, Bad Complexion, l»y«cntcry, Offcnkire Br««th, and all disorder* of the Momiicb, Llrcr and Rowel*. Ripr.ns Tabules contain nothln* tojuriou* to tho moot delicate constitution. Pleasant to take, safe, effectual. Give immediate relief. Sold by drujrffists, A trial bottle wnt by mail on receipt ot U ceaU. Addrew THE HIFAN8 CHEMICAL CO. 10 8PRUCK 8TK££T, KXW TORS CXTT. v * > -C v t in ' N . • • • < • • A'1 L. ANDBIVS, Pub. ispatck AT THE WORLDS FAIB PEN PICTURES OF SOME OF THE NOTABLE EXHIBITS. KNCKNEY, MICHIGAN IT will be some time before the teal eHtate boome.-s yo out of business for want of material to .fork upon. A Uerman professor estimates that 1,700,000 square miles of the earth's surface are unoccupied. HEKE is an argument in favor of learning something. The number of prisoners locked up in fourteen of tho Western and Middle states is 110,638, and of this vast number of offenders but one-sixth know how to read. PADEREWSKI sailed for home with 180,000 American dollars in hia pockets. He would have to maul a piano about 500 years in Europe to obtain that rauoh*money, and it never will be a surprise to him to learn that the gold-brick man flourishes in the United States, The Wolverine State Making an Attempt to Kcllpue Her Sinters—Lot's Wife Done In Salt—MU-hlgau Kxpect« Much. A N EW YOKK woman willed $oO(") for the sustenance,education and happiness of four cats dear to her heart. Comment upon her judgment as to the felines is hampered by the fait that she is dead now. But she certainly shows excellent judgment in the latter respect. A PECULIAR weekly recently made tho following statement: ••To be born of water is to come into knowledge of divine scientific:?, through the application of which the new immortal body is structured."1 It is not too much to say that this thought would never have occurred to the average mind, and possibly had it occurred, would never have been recognized as a thought. MICHIGAN exhibit at the World's Fair is among1 the moat in- •5. lerest i ujf. T he State buildiny, a picture of which accompanies this article, was erected at a cost of $50,000. In addition to the building Michigan will have a logging camp on exhibition, displaying the workings of one of the chief industries of the Wolverine State. The State building- is 104x144 feet in ground dimensions, and three stories high, with a tower containing two stories more. It is surrounded on three sides by an elevated piazza twelve feet wide, and was constructed under the supervision of Peter White, member of the board for Marquette, and Jay A. liubbell of iloughton. In the Agricultural Building Michigan has ereeted another fine booth on 0,000 square feet of space, iu the center of which stands a Corinthan temple surrounded by a shield with the coat of arms of the State. The booth is filled with the choicest collection M grains, grasses, and other products of the farms of the Wolverine State. In this collection tfc"» State Agricultural College is represented by a tine display. Vice-President E. H. lielding is ia charge of this part of the show. At theCentenuiul Michigan captured the medal for the best show of fruit, but the exhibit made there will be nothing in comparison with the one that will be made at Jacksou Park this year. The State will have in Horticultural Hall a large and varied display of winter apples, pears, canned fruits, jams, and jellies that are being kept in cold storage. There will also be a show of wax models of every variety of fruits, berries, and vegetables raised in the State. During the summer months additional space will be devoted to exhibitions of all kinds of new fruit, each specimen in its season. Arrangements have been made to bring the shipments by boat THE spelling reform has struck France where it is as much needed as among English-speaking people. Hyphens are to be abolished in such compounds as "eaude- vie," and apo*trophos in such words as "entr'aidos."' The French claim they will spell foreign words as foreigners pronounce them, so that ••break"' will hereafter be spelled "bree," and "spleen,!> " j - l i " 1 T H E brother of the empress of ticrmany, Prince Krn>t (luenther, who has promised to treat the people of Chicago with hi* gracious presence this summer, is said to b<.; able to give t h e record of t h e proil:_ral son many points, then bi'ul it and :-tiii have- many points to spare. The. kaiser recently pa'ui Prince Ernst Guenther's debts of 'honor, amounting to $r_'.V'iu.i,. and then banished him from hi* favorite'ljerlin haunts to Silesia, where lie is to remain a prisoner uni.il iie starts for America. The kaiser H'MI deprived him of his position in the a i m , . It is said the brother-in-law lias been •'imit.ton"'for t v e r y one of his. boon companion^. Al.l. the lamied interests of (irivi* Britain ure hound t'i In; aiTaved again>t the eviet'-u t>. mints hill. It provides that, wiifii arbitration fails. the land commissioner who is to bii appointed shall !i\ reasonable terms on which the il«-l.in(|\ient tenant may purchase the holding and liquidate the arrears of rent, l'nis means that the passage and enforcement of tho 'lieasur*'' will n >ui* in eutting up tho va=>t estates of the iamllqrds into small independent holdings and seriously curtail the power and itiiluenco of t h e present land propr.ietoi-s. lint it means, on the other hand, the greater advancement and contentment. of the actual producer and increased prosperity of the country at large. IT ought1 to become the obligation of every orchestral leader, holding a public place, at least, m this country to make the national air an indispensable part of every forma! public program. It should be heard in every theater, either at the close of a performance or, still better, between acts. Objection to playing it at the close is that many person* are obliged to hurry uwky to take trains and they will be put in the humiliating role of seeming to disrespect i t "The Star Spangled Banner'1 should be heard as often as possible; it should be cheered on ever;/ occasion. When played ceremoniously the people should rise to cheer it and should remain standing until it be' finished. THK library of Americana collected At a supposed cost of $130, uuu by George Brinley, of Hartford, who died in 1877, has linally been closed out lit auction, netting $1*27, «()•). Among the, rare specimens iu this library l'iO numbers of the Hartford Courant published between 17(>."> and 17HK. They sold for $70. Tho first chart of Boston said to have cost Mr. Brinley |7.o0 sold for $810 ami Yale college bought six annual volumes of the New London (ia/ctte paying $78 each for them. The place to sell Americana is in the Kast. Mr. Brinley's library would scarcely have brought the first, cost in the Weft, where, alas, there is too much tendency to measure the contents of a library case with a foot-rule. THE MICHIGAN STATE and fronts to the north and west. The first flour contains the others, men's re- ?eption and club rooms, a ladies' parlor, reading and reclining rooms, toilet and cheek rooms; also a barber shop, cigar and news stand, a postotiice, bureau of information, whore every Michigan visitor is expected to register, giving both his home and Chicago addresses. The general reception room is being finished and wilt be furnished bv SaginaW County at a-n expense of si,"00, and .Muskegon County is doing tlie same thing with the club-room, spending SH.onu. .The ladies' parlor and reading-room have been decorated aad furnished by the leading society women of (irand Kapidsat a cost of frt'.oiKi. The main .corridor, ."><i feet long and lo feet wide, has a large, fireplace at one side, around which is placed a £1,000 mantel furnished by the Widdieomb Mantei Company of Cirand Rapids, There will also be fireplaces in the ladies' parlor and the Sag-maw and Muskegon rooms. The floors of the corridor and hallways are made of Michigan tile.all the wood used in the building lame from Michigan, and most of tin- construction work was done hy Michigan workmen. The interior finish of the lirst and tecond stories is in Michigan red oak. When passing up the broad stairway leading to tin; second floor the visitor wiil be confronted at a half-way landing by an elegant marble bust of (ion. (.'ass. On the second lloor will be found a newspaper exhibit in a large; room fitted and furnished with chairs, tables, and other conveniences for the comfort and convenience of newspaper peop e. The exhibit will contain the last copy of every paper in the State printed prior to May 1, as well as subsequent copies of everv paper giving an account of the opening of the fair. On this floor is also a large assembly-room furnished with a pipe organ by Farrand X: Volty of Detroit. Hero will be held the. meetings, social gatherings, and banquets: -and there is also a room for State exhibits. 40x70, in which the university at Ann Arbor is making a natural history display. . ami where exhibits from the various State institutions will be made in glass eases. A prospective map of the State, 1JX14 feet in size and costing $U>.000 is a feature of the show. Tho third floor will be devoted to sleeping rooms. The tower carries an illuminated clock having a bix-foot dial. In the Mineral Department Mines Building a Michigan exhibit will be displayed in a pavillion made of stone, iron ore, coppHf.ervstalized salt.silver, gold, granite, marble, verde antique, and other specimens of mineral tiken from the quarries and mines of Michigan. One of the unique attractions inside this pavillion will be a biblical representation of Lot's wife turned to a pillar of salt. There will also bo. a specimen of eopper ore as'it comes out of the mine, us per cent pure and weighing UMion pounds. The cost of this pavillion is" estimated Ht •£:„'<•,<IOO. It will stand in the center of the building opposite Germany and England, across the lake and have them arri\6 fresh every morning. This no other Statecando. As a, result Michigan expects to tempt the mouths of visitors with the most luscious berries, cherries, peaches, pears, plums, and apples that ever grew. In forestry the exhibit contains seventy-six varieties of wood and tho ditVereut uses to which they may lie put. and there are specimens in the rough as well as in the various stages of manufacture. A tine pavillion has been ereeted for this exhibit in the Forestry Building. In addition the State lias an outdoor space just south of Machinery Hall and near the sawmill, where ha> been constructed ii genuine lodging camp seventy feet long and twenty feet wide. It has been the exact reproduction of 'I i f ! HIG I.OAP O? I.OOs ?OR TllK MICHIGAN KXHI1UT. the camps Michigan lumbermen live in. and the daily bill of fare, cornbread, pork, and benns, strong black cotYee, etc., is the same as they have in the woods, Besides the camp there is in the show the largest load of logs ever put on sleigh and diawn by a single span of horses. It contains :ii>.00U feet of lumber, weighs U."> tons, and was drawn a quarter of a mile down grade by a pair of horses whose combined weighv is 4.000 pounds. It required nine flat cars to bring these logs to Chicago. They were cut an sent by Nester Bros, of Barago, on tile Sturgeon River. It was necessary to have eight car loads lor the camp. There was » sleigh load of logs half the si/.e of this one at the Centennial. 't attracted a great deal of attention. This one is expected to create a sensation. Near the camp will be a log train of five cars and all about the place specimens of the tools used by lumbermen from the opening of the first camp in Michigan down to the present time. For Old .MtiWU. There has been started in Denmark an Old Maids' Insurance Company. Spinsters can injure themselves by a trnall sum on reaching the age of thirteen, and if still unmarried p-t forty are entitled to a regular allow, anee. If they marryf bowever, thqy forfeit all claim. * , -jvc, Jttle Faith JAPANESE ill Save You. Iti»anewand complete treatment, consistins of Supposiiories, Ointment in Capsules Ulto Ointment in Box) and Pills. An absolute and guaranteed cure for Pile* of whatever kind or degree. External, Internal, Blind or Rleedinf, ftchinjj, Chronic, Kcccut or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weaknesses ; it is always a great benefit to the general health. The first discovery of a roedicalcure rendering an operatinn with the knife unnece*- •ary hereafter. This Remedy h a s never been known to tail. #i°°p« box, six for $j.oo; tent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Why sutler from thi* terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., DruBjjlst, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A WRITTEN GUARANTEE J Positively civen by The Japanese Retne- ^ die* Co. to each purchaser of &ix boxes, when purchased at one time, to refund the $500 paid if not cured. ^ j; £> THE CREHT wm iiOKIN CURE,* FOR | Eczema, Salt Rheum, t ;| Ring Worm, Scali Heaa, Oil Sores. > I ALL SKIN DISEASES { * AX1> ITVUINQ PILES PO8£- CURKDt Price, 25 cts, per Box • At all Druggists or mailed on 5 receipt of Price • BBDCE & WEST • 1 EXTBgGTS | PRIOR MEDICINE CO., I M1DDLETOWN, N. Y. 5 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • < ON'T When you can have ) immediate relief, a per- • feet, speedy, and per- • manent cure without 1 pain or soreness, and 1 a remedy which dries • instantly and s o i l s ' nothing by tumg. SUFFER WITH THAT CORN I ILIEBIG'S CORN CURE. = = Unexcelled in purity, strength and ==j = 5 fine flavor. Insist upon your « = =E grocer supplying you with the = E SjE Bruce & West Brand of Extracts. = = = Not genuine without our trade = = = mark on labe!. = PNCPARCO 1Y TNE = Bruce & West Mfg. Co = SSS CLEVELAND, O. ' £ = Filllllllilll! For the entire removal of h a r d or •oft Coras, Galluoses and BBOIOUS And other indura t i o n s o f t h c s k i n - Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned. 25c. at Drug Stores, Mailed for 30c. J. R. HOFFLIN S CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. I Dr. Tnft'P ASTHMAIERE contains no opium ->r other lanodvne, but destroys vhe stHvitie asthma Miison in ami «'1 I so tliiit y o u all uigh't giiaijiii™ for hrcvith [For bale by ail iiol ti''plpcl. your bussniosn or sit up foar of On iv<vipl in naiiitf and I'ost-oftto.e address we muil trial bottle and prove to you that ASTHMALENE will and doos cure aitluna DR. TAFT BROS. BtDIClNE CO., ROCHESTER. N. Y. 1893. WILL stand vnTva water and sun heat witb« out injury. Made Irom maniU stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAM LESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as th« outside edges of the pail. Hacked in substantial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leadmjf Paper Pail in market, ror sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take DO otoer. ««ANur»cTu*«D •* DlMOCK, GOULD 4 CO., MOLIHC, tb*>. i SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. LlQHT. •STRONQ. Pneumatic Tires. $150.00. B R E T 2 & CURTIS MFG. CO. •END rOR CATALOQUt. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. * • • • * • " ' • • '.W • • * * » * * ' • : - * ' ' \ "German Syrup" My acquaintance wit? Boschee's German Syrup was made about fourteen years ago. I contracted a cold which resulted in a hoarseness and cough which disabled me from filling my pulpit for a number of Sabbaths. After trying a physician, without obtaining relief I saw the advertisement of your remedy and obtained a bottle. I received quick and permanent help. I never hesitate to tell my experience. Rev. W. H. Haggerty, Martinsville, N . J . ® THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My -Wtor Rays it arts gently on the stomach, 11 w anU* kiJueyu, anil is a pleasant laxative. ThU drink h made from herbs, and l§ prepared for uae as easily as tea. It is called LANE'S MEDICINE AH druggists sell It at fide, and 11 a package. If you cannot get tt, s«n<1 your addreM for a free narnplc. I<Rnf'« F a m i l y Medicine moves the »«w»U •»eh dor. Addren P OilATOR H. WOODWARD. LlROT. N. X. D C U C EVERYONE SHOULD ALWAYS USB r C l i v THF DECT N'os-W8.K.i:iO.2;i9,:u3, 3E6s tJeOrbHrNoo kS'iT .I. l lNsK WH IY.*O IR K. rCCdTlCClRfDRHDUAUfllKf " MOTHERS* FRIEND" WAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY. Colvin, LA., Deo. 2,1886.—My wife used MOTHER'S FRIEND before her third confinement, and says she would not b« without it for hundreds of dollars. DOCK MILLS. Sent by express on receipt of price, $1,50 per bo* Ue. Book "To Mothers "mailed free. BRAOFIELO REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA* QA, Positively curp Bilious Attacks, Constipation, Sick'Headache, etc. 25 cents per bottle, at Drug Stores, Write for sample dose, free. 4 F. SMITH & CO.S^-'New York. SUCKER The FISH BRAND SLICKER Is warranted water proof, and will keep you dry ia tho hardest atorm. The new POMMEL SLICKER is a perfect riding coat, and covers the entire saddle. Bewareof Imitation*. Don't buy a coat if the "Fish Brand" Is not on It. Illustrated Caulonie irf*. A. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass. OCR HEROES D E A D . BT LOUIH DE PB/ELiN CALLAHAN, Past Colonel, California Division, S. of V., Los Angeles. Cal. ^ Once more Columbia bows her head In sorrow for ber heroes dead: Once more we move with muffled tread Among the graves so dear. Once more upon each hallowod mound, Within Death's silent camping ground, We btrew the fairest flowers found, Amid the falling tear. Once more the veterans, growing gray, Assemble 'round these mounds to-day, . And loving homage badly pay Comrades on another tbore. Onoe more they note, with weary sigh, Their thinning* ranks as years go by, And know the time is drawing nigh To join those gone before. Once more we think of those who sleep Where south winds blow and moases creep, In sunny glens and forests deep, 'Neath the wild-wooded flowerR. Once more we kneel in humble prayer To One who sees the everywhere, - - And tender unto Him the* care Of these lone graves of ours. Once more we think of years ago, And of the Nation's daring foe, Who sought to lay the old flag low And trail it iu the mire; And how there rose a mighty host Of patriots from coast to coast, Who thwarted Treason's fearful boast 'Mid shot.and shell and fire. Once more we well remember how They rallied from the desk and plow, 8o true to their eternal vow To save our land or die. Once more, ah ! we remember, too, How nobly fought the boys in blue; How thin their ranks and columns grew Beneath the Southland sky. Once more, through all our land so blest, (Cemented by war's crucial test). No North nor Bouth, no East nor W e s t - All discord passed away. Once more in loyal peace we dwell, Beneath the nag we love so well, And mourn for those who bravely fell, Though wearing Blue or Gray. KKKB IT SACRED. MRS. LTBBIE C. BASH. Thousands fall in line to-day! "Keep it sacred" patriots say, ''Bring the Hags and bring the flowers, For those heroes brave of ours. Onward, march! Memorial Day, Where the sleeping thousands lay; Year by year, and year by year, Silently they bivouac here. Flush! the ranks grow on apace! One by one they take their place! Bravely cross the cold divide, Lie down by their comrades' side I When the last faint straggler falls, Drape the flags In chartered halls, Treasured souvenir, badge and star, Bacred memory, O. A. R. Rtill this sleeping army brave Guards the land they fought to nave; In grand lessons thev taught well, In the spirit of F. C.'L. Rest beneath thy flag uufurled Grandest army of the world; This thy trust, O, Nation ours! Btr»w the sacred dust with flowers. —Werner's Voice Magazine. MEMORIAL DAY. DR.KILMER'S K I D N E U I V E R ^ BLCAUDRD!R Dissolves Gravel, Gall stone, briok dust in urine, pains in urethra, straining after urination, pain in back and hips, sudden stoppage of water with pressure. Bright** Disease, Tubbe cant* in uriin e, scantt y urine. S cures urinary troubles ana kklney difficulties. Liver Complaint. Torpid or enlarged liver," foul breath, biliousness, bilious headache, poor digestion, gout. Catarrh of the Bladder, Inflammation, irritation, ulceration, dribbling, frequent calls, pass Mood,mucus or pus. ©••rantee— U«* contents of On« Bottto, if not bes> eflted, Druggtata will refund you the price paid. At Druggists, 50c. Size, $1.00 Slse* Invalid!* Quid* to Health" free-ConnlUtloa ttm. Da. KILMBB it Co., BINOHAMTOX, N. 7 . Dr. Kilmer's Parilla Liver PUls ARE THE BEST. 42 Pills, 25 cents. ItY J. II. GII.MF.ll. E HOUR WHEN the South laid down its arms and confessed itself conquered w a s t h e hour of the nation's birth as an undivided people, the m o r n i n g of the darkest night that ever settled down upon our history. Twenty-eight years have elapsed since that day, and the craters from which were poured the volcanic fires of hatred and desolation are healed with the eternal snows from Heaven, the scars of the earthquake are hidden with verdure, and, fertilized by the blood of hrave men and the tears of bereaved women, the New South has arisen, and decked with the trophies of peace and industry, stands to-day the wonder and admiration of the world. We honor the great generals and statesmen who directed the affairs of the army and the nation during that most critical time, but our institutions and our freedom are the monuments to the thousands of brave private soldiers who till nameless graves on the hillsides and in the valleys of the South. No storied marble tells the tale of how they fell, but their eulogy is the anthem of the freed slave, the hum of peaceful labor and the thanksgiving of a grateful people. It is due to them that no gulf of irreconcilable hatred to-day divides the North and {South, but that from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the Gulf to the northernmost borders of our territory wherever a soldier lies buried, no matter whether he fought under the stars and stripes or under the stars and bars, his grave is covered with flowers, the fitting type of the resurrection, for they fade and fall to be renewed in more radiant beauty in aU 'the future springs of the world. This day, sacred to the past, is to us an anniversary unlike any other, for ma we lay our tribute upon the graves of those who fell in battle, or who have since lain down, weary with the "march o( life," to await the bttzU cs.ll upon the resurrection, ournearCTrenew their pledges to their ideals. The soldier to us is not merely an armed mercenary, who grudgingly pays his debt to the State, by bearing arms for a certain number of months or years, but he is the citizen, the merchant, artisan, clerk, farmer, who, at the need of bis country, transforms himself into the guardian of her institutions. He is the living embodiment of light and law, of civilization and patriotism. America needs no idle horde of armed ruffians to awe her foes by their array of military pomp. The spirit of her people is more formidable to aggressors than any such display could be, for it would lead them, in defence of our national principles, to spend the "last drop of their blood, and the last dollar of their treasure." It was this spirit that made the con* test of the civil war so remarkable. American fronted American, each side confident in the justice of its cause and eoually determined to conquer. God held the balance of victory, and though there is a "Lost Cause'1 buried in the graves of the brave Southerners, looking from the calm heights of eternity upon the results which their death wrought, the souls of the slain no doubt rejoice that Jheir beloved land is still a part of the great republic and that secession failed. Wherever is told the story of Chickamauga, Antietam, Shiloh and Manasses by the veterans whose hair is growing1 gray with the winters of peace,and whose slow steps are approaching close to the last bivouac, the victor has praise for the vanquished, and the defeated soldier of the Confederacy clasps the hand of h.i*> one-time foe and calls him brother. A few years more, aud onlv the children and' children's children will be left to recount the deeds of valor of the heroes of the four years' conflict, but as we travel away from their deeds in the true perspective of our national prosperity, they will show themselves in their right proportions. Old animosities are dead, and their hateful forms are covered away out of sight under the first fruits of the beauty of the years, but we are yet too near the great deeds that were done by the soldiers of our land to see them as they were, and to estimate their proportions accurately, but as long as the memory of noble achievements inspires poet, patriot and orator, Memorial Day will be celebrated as our nation's new Easter, when the Sun of Peace, that had lain so long in the sepulchre, arose over a stricken earth, and eyes, heavy with watching and wpeoing, were gladdened by the light o » new day. IN HISTORIC ARLINGTON. Should the Wive* of Dead Soldiers Be Burled There Too? The question of who are entitled to burial at Arlington and other national cemeteries is now before Congress, having come up under the application to the Quartermaster-General by Col. M. D. Simpson, a retired orricer of the regular army, for two lots in Arlington in which to deposit the remains of his wife and son, now in vaults in other places. The Quartermaster-General has denied the request for a lot for the son, on the ground that, if this is permitted, the cemeteries will soon cease to be National, in the sense of the la»v instituting them. Secretary Elkins has sent the papers to Congress for instructions, and he remarks that, while there is a great deal of available ground in the cemeteries at Arlington and West t'oint, there is uo law allowing even officers to be buried there, much less their families. What action Congress will take in the matter cannot \>e forseen. Our idea is that burials in the national cemeteries should be restricted to men who have served honorably in the army and navy of the I'nited States, and their wives. That soldiers, sailors and marines should be buried there goes without saying. That is what the cemeteries are for. It will be a great hardship to deny any veteran the privilege to have the faithful wife lie beside him. Unless this can be given many veterans will prefer not to avail themselves of the privilege. They would much rather take their last sleep in the ground consecrated as the final resting-places of their dearly-loved wives. But it would seem that this great privilege cannot be extended beyond tne wives of veterans without sacrificing the main feature which makes the national cemeteries such coveted burial-places. They are the nations holy places, and should be jealously restricted to the intermeut of those who have offered themselves as a sacrifice to the nation's well-being, and of their wives.—National Tribune. The living and the Dead. As we strew the llowers over the resting places of departed heroes, we have the consciousness that there is no North nor South, no East nor West. We have learned the greatest lesson of the war; that the sacrifices made by the blue and the gray were necessary to maintain the doctrine of national unity. Cemented by tiie best blood of 1 both sections the peace which followed the collapse of the Southern cause will never again be disturbed. We who enjoy the blessed fruits of the great conflict can show our gratefulness to the heroes of lS'il-t>:> -in many ways. We can honor ihe living and remember the dead. Hut to do full justice, we must never cease to impress upon our children and those who have come to us from foreign lands that to "be worthy of citizenship they must cultivate the spirit.of patriotism exhibited by the countless thousands who cheerfully bled and died to preserve for future generations the blessings of free ^government. John IX Kockofeller has given another magnificent sum—5150,000— to the Chicago I'niversity to help toward securing the SIOOVHX) given by Martin A. Ryerson which was on condition that the University raise $400,- 000 to make an even half million. The $500,o<0 must be secured by July 1. BIG BLAZE AT BELDING. Over 9150*000 Worth, of Property De- •trojred—Three feople Dead. The most destructive fire \hat ever eisittid Ionia county occurred at Helding. Over $150,000 worth of property was destroyed. The tire, which was undoubtedly incendiary, started in the rear of Robinson «fc Hudson's grocery store. It attacked the handsome building occupied by H. L. Page, dealer in hardware, and then spread to the Howlster box factory, and in a short time that also had succumbed to the flames,, hence throwing a large number out of employment. The fire caught in the handsome Leonard- Holmes block, the finest block of stores in the county, in many different places at once, and it was soon a mass of smouldering ruins. Showers of cinders were scattered great distances by explosions of dynamite and oil barrels, and many private residences caught tire. Owing to the crowded condition of the city many families lived over the stores. Nearly all lost all they had, and many barely escaped with their lives. A large number, are homeless, without clothes and food, and much destitution will. Twenty-two stores were burned, besides the office of the American Express company and the Howlster box factory and a private residence. During the progress of the firo the saloon doors of Donnan Matise were thrown open to the public, some of them helping themselves. As a consequence a bottle of deadly benedictine was mistaken for whisky, and three persons, E. A. Youngs, Allen Armstrong and John Brewer, each drank some. The immediate effects were not felt. The first to die was Youngs, who was found by his wife lying on the floor at his house dead. Allen Armstrong was a deaf mute and was found drunk by a friend, who took him to a livery stable. The proprietor went to get a marshal to take care of him and on his return found him dead, his face and neck being" black and blue and congested. John Brewer was taken with spasms on reaching home and is now thought to be beyond human aid. Two Drowned at Muskegun, Two young1 men, Harry Dood and Thomas Slag-er. were drowned in Muskegon Lake while out boating. The boat was too small and capsized, though both were excellent swimmers, they became chilled and sank to the bottom. The body of Slager was recovered. The . double drowning occurred in the presence of a half brother of one of the young men. INTERESTING ITEMS. A Siamose legation has been established at Washington. The annual Baptist convention was held at Denver, Col. Three children of John Downey were burned to death in a cottage on Grau Island, N. Y. Wm. C. Niblack has been appointed receiver of the defunct Columbian National bank at Chicago. Sanger, an American, won the principal prize at the international bicycle toiirnament at Brussels. Edwin Booth will be removed from New York to NarragaDsett i'ier, where his son-in-law has a cottage. Members of the chamber of commerce at Pittsburgh have adopted resolutions denouncing the Geary law. George Lankford, a saloonkeeper at Marietta, O..shot his wife and then shot himself, both dying instantly. THE M A K K K r * . Detroit. Cattle--(>ood to choice * 4 i i HOSTS . , T 4,'i •J <*> $ 4 W l.ambs Wheat —Red spot No -.'... White >pot .so 1 Corn No •: -pot .No 2 yellow Oats No 2 white s p o t . . . . Kye Hay No 1 Timothy . . . . . . Potatoes per lui^hol Apples per hbl. Butter—Hairy per tb . .. . Cream* ry per :t>.. Fpjrs per dozen Live Poultry—Fowl Sprinff I'hieki'iis per tt>, +4 4o • > i> -y> 2 '*> 14-, 11 2» U Chicago. Cattle—Steers * 4 '.'tf to Common , 4 uO S h e e p — . . i x e d ' . . . '•> >*'> .. Lambs 500 HOSTS—Mi:veil 7 -JO .. Wheat—.NO.J red 7i .. N o J s p r i u s 71 Corn No 2. +,' Oats Kye Barley.- Me>s Pork per 1>M . \ . . . 3> <>7~: ?1 i ard per ewt 1 •) 7v l'J N e w Y o r k . C a t t l e — N a t i v e s 5 4 " t o $ ."> 7 70 s "> 7."> .. 7 ; * ) . 7 Wheat No -J rod 7'i1 4 Corn No J white V)^ Oats 4ll» WKEKLY T K A D E KEY IK W. l.i .v) 7 1 ; , 44 4.1 :\ '.'4 l.*l r: 14 .VI 75 ri +) 5.-i 71-4 ? Hoe s>heep—(ioixi to choice. b < . 1 NEW VOIJK. May £.\ — K. O. .Dun A Co's weekly review oi'tr:iiie say>: Mooks. have rallieii from extreme depression. >>ut business sho\v> no substantial improvement. The distribution of prodiu'is to final consumers is rather le-»> encouraging, though the weathor has been irenerally more fiivorable, and at some points holos retail trade, Wholesale 1niMne>s and production show eaca week more hesitation with regard to t he crops next fall, the possibilities of tariff changes, and money uncertainties. Some hi ret? faihiresand many of minor importaiK'f >how tlieti fleets or increasing strin-renov4n nioneyyniarkets. and while money is i'on\par.itiveljj easy here, the pressure at otlieVpojntslms increased. Almost everywhere ooTlwTlons are slow and doubt about the future atteets new undertakings, although the present volume of trade' based upon past orders is remark ably large. The treasury is in a stronger position than for some weeks past but exports of sold hav« notably increased. Wheat is l^c lower, corn So and oats Ho lo»ver; pork or.oJuets slkhtly liijrher and cotton unchanged. While the jrreat industries are well employed thus far. orders for the future are growing more scanty. The failures for the week number 247 in the Inited States. against 2>)9 for the same week last year and ; 14 in Canada, against 'Xi last year. XCuro C o a i t l p a t l o n and f p p Dr. Snoop's Restorative Nerve Pill* sent tt with Medical Book to prove merit, for So i t u n D i g , 2 S c . DR. S H O O P . BOX W.,R»cln« Wuk A tear la crystalled comfort FIT8-AU n u »topp«i IM* LT DR. K u a r s HKKVK UKttTOKIS. No fit after tint d»7'» U»». »«lou» curei. Tre»tl*« tad K 00 trlfcl bottle free t« Hend to Dr. Kilne.931 Areft!« . P h U d l f c l Life, of itself alone, is valueless. K a r l ' s Clover H o s t Tbezr«at rilood 1'urifler, give* fresh ties* «nd ol«ara« to U« Comp^xion 4&d cur>»a ('oimttpatioo. 'Oo.lt Silence is not of the feminine gender. ••Hanson's Magic Corn Salve.** Warranted to cure, or money refuodvd. A«k ; ' • • Pru» Ucenta. Will-do is & pigmy beside of have-don*. Khflon's Contfuniptlom Car* Is told on a guarantee. It curtss Incipient Consans> It is the best Couffh Cure. 25ctA.,50ot*. tiVJw We find more in this world than we los* IT tk« B a b y I* Cttttla* T e e t h , Be iura and use that old and well-tried retnedr, Mi 's SOOTBIMQ Srzur for Children Teetbtajt Don't go farther than you can see gallon's Care Is told on a guarantee. It curei Incipient Cousmttlon. It U the best Cough Cure. 25 ctu., 50cu., &I1.0& If bread is the staff of life, pie la the head ou it. ; .Coughing Lead* to Consumption. I Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough afc ] once. You will see tko«rellent effect after v.he first dose. Ask your friends about It 50a iiid $1 OU at all d U I Anger is as dangerous at the breech as at j .he muzzle. World'* Columbian Exposition Will be of value to the world by illustrating1 the improvements in the mechanical art* 'and eminent physicians will tell you that the progress iu mediciual agents, has bee a of e iual importance, and a* a streDstheaiu£ laxative that syrup of Fi^s u far in advance of aLL Be careful ia your manners, they indicate your breeding. Costiveness is the primary cause of much disease. Dr. Henry Baxters Mandrake Bitters will permanently cure coatlveaeee. ivery bottle warranted. "A stitrh in time" often saves consumption. Towns' Kli\ir used in time saves life. Be careful of jour thoughts, for they form your life. ••The WWe Profit by the Experience ol Others." I was troubled very badly for throe years with indigestion, my stomach becoming so w«ak that hardly anything I ate agreed with it. During that time I tried various Ooctors and remedies without any perceptible benefit. At last 1 was induced to try 1'r. Iieaues Dyspepsia Pills, with the result thiit 1 was soon cured by them. After -uch an experience 1 cannot praise them too highly. ikANK G. BRIGGS, Ofrdensburfr N. Y. Write Dr. J. A. l:eaue & Co., Catskill. N. Y. Re careful of your actions, for they your character. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh It a blood or constitutional disease, and in order tocure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous lux* faces. IIall'3 Catarrh Cure ia not a quack medicine. It WHS prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and i* a rejfular prescription. It is composed of, the best, tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous 6urfacei». The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Bead for testimonial*, free. F. J. CHENEY Jk CO., Props., Toledo, Q, Sold by druggists, There is ereat love .in a mercenary marriage but it is love of self. What* every man gets takes that much from some one else. Be careful of your associates; you are judged by the company you keep, •Be careful of your family and your friends: they are the best gift* the Almighty can give you. A new shoe for men which will short* ly be introduced lias a flap top like an "arctic," and fastens with one snap buckle. New Zealand streams were stocked with trout and salmon twenty years ago. Now one day s ordinary work of an angler is 100 pounds of trout SOMETRIXQ umrstrAii as a medicine, to Dr. Pierce's Golden Mediosi Discovery. And, because of that, there's some* thing* unusual in the way of selling it. Where every other medicine of s kind only prtfMtV taw, this is guaranteed. If it erer fails to benefit or cure, you hare your money back. It's the only guaranteed remedy for erery disease caused by a disordered liver or in> pure blood. DVspepsia, Biliousness, the most stubborn Skin, Scalp and Scrofuloue affections, even Consumption (or Lungscrotula) in its earlies stages, all are cured by it. It purifies and enriches the blood, rouse. every organ into healthful action, and re* stores strength and vigor. In building t » both flesh and strength of pale, puny. Bc*os> ulous children, or to invigorate and braee up the system after " Grippe," pneumonia, fevers, and ether prostrating acute <*J nothing can equal the " Discovery." You pay only for the good you g e l wfaobav* weak la&fsor Astb- •m \ The List of Premium UNADILLAMrs. Ellen Gruso is visiting at her Uncles Z. A. Hartsntf'. School is closed for two weeks on account of scarlet fever. The Presbyterians will hold a social in their hall on Wednesday evening. C. Hadley has been having his wagon painted. C. Barton did the work. Fred North of Stockbrid^e, spent Sunday with his parents at this place. John Watson and Fred Marshall started for Ypsilanti on their bycicles, last Friday. Allie Harker, of So. Lyon, spent the past week with his many friends in this vicinity. ANDERSON. Maud Reason called on friends in this place first of the week. James Durkee and family spent Decorntion day in Fowlerville. Mrs. Cordley and daughter Bessie spent Sunday atH. H. Swartliout's. Richard Roche of Ypsilanti, . was home for a couple of clays last weely. A number from this place attended church at Fowlerville Sunday evening. Kittie Livermoor of I'nadilla, called on Anderson friends one day last week. Norman Wilson will take possesion of his store at Anderson Thursday June 1. Miss Emma Hicks of East Putnam, spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. W. S. Swarthout. Robert Tenny, Will Whitmoor and the Misses Cora Stowell and Mary Tenny, of Lansing, visited friends and relatives in this place the last of last week and the first of this. PLAINFIELa Rev. M. R. Saigeon went to Pontiac Tuesday. Miss Josie Jackson is working for S. U.-Topping. Dr. H. F. frgler of Pinekney. was in town Monday. Hoise racing is becoming very popular in this vicinity. . Mrs. Ingles and son Clare are at T. J. Dickerson'ri in White Oak this week. Communion services were- observed by the Presbyterian society last Sunday. Quite a number from this place attended Decoration exercises at Stockbridge. E. D. Collard started for Cadillac last Monday where he expects at work in a saw mill. Mrs. Reed of Arkansas and her sister Mrs Wieand of Howell, visited at Dr. F. W. Reeves laet Saturday. Wm. Brailey and wife started for Kansas Tuesday. They were accompanied by their daughters, Lottie and Jessie, as far as Jackson. The Maccabees of this place will celebrate their anniversary June 11, by marching to the M. P. church and listening to an address by Sir Knight Prelate, M. R. Saigeon, The lodge has .">)> members at present. A new member was taken in last Friday night, and still more applications on file. MARION. S. Smith visited his brother in Unadilla last week. Lawn social at H. G. 13nckneH\s this week Friday night. All" will lis? welcome. Like the Soap has no Superior, Buy acake of your grocer, try it, and read inside wrapper. School was closed decoration day. Mrs. C. Mitchell was , with her sick mother last Sunday. They are getting ready for children's dav at this place. Wm. Allison is so as to be out again after his recent illness. Shearing sheep and planting beans is the order of the day. J. W. Hart and wife visited his parents at Oak Grove last Sunday. J. Stoddard and wife are making an extended visit near Bay City. The ladies' ai 1 society met with Mrs. B. Drew Wednesday afternoon. S. Lyon and wife of Hartland, were the gguests of H. J; Gorton hist Sunday. Edith Gorton is home on a short vacation. She has been teaching in tlik northern part of the county.. Frank Burden, Will Stoddard ami Otto Pool are shearing sheep in company this season. They are hustlers. Koos Marbie, who is attending the Agricultural college at Lans- Fred Lake was in Brighton Tuesday. E. 1). Brown spent Tuesday at Stock bridge. Bessie Cordley spent Saturday night with Grace Lake. Geo. Brown and wife called on Hamburg friends last Sabbath. Elmer Haus* of Williamston, was the guest of friends here last week. Mary Iloche of Marion, visited friends here from Friday until Monday. Geo. Holmes and family of Dexter. spent the first of the week at this place. Bert Appleton of Howell, came down Sinu]ay to view the ruins of the cyclone. Ed. Brown and wife visited their daughter at Homburg village over Sunday. Misses Jessie Green and Emily Stephens visited the school here Saturday afternoon. T. Thresher and wife of Dexter, weie the guests of friends here the first of the week. Geo. Fish, who has been at Plainfield this season, is now at ing, -spent his vacation with his | home with his parents. uncle, Thomas Koos. j ^|r s > ()r r Waite and daughter. Emil Gorton of N. Dak., was Etta, of Ann Arbor, visited at J. home the past week. He stopped K. Hall's over Sunday, at the World's fair on his way ! Misses Maude Culey and Iva here and says that all of the ex- Placeway of Hamburg, spent Sathihits are not in place yet. He ' i m ja y with friends here, will rrturnthf last oHhe week. ! ^y. H . Placeway h-s his new NORTH LAKE. barn nearly completed. It is F. W. Macklnder was in l/na- 'quite an addition to his farm, dilla Sundny. j There was a May party at Grace The mads are like Boston, a ! L n k ^ > ^ t'nday evening also y i . i j i . j one tor Bessie Cord ley on JYlon- 1 v 11Ll '- " id'iy evening. AH report a pleas- A\ e saw corn up Knee' high (to i mit time. a grasshopper) last Sunday. \ t F. S. Mav is working for Willie , . , T>I i r> i i 1 i ', . Mrs. Ivhoda ltrinylods has been Glrrii. his tormer man having ran | visiting at her nephew's, Bert Willhelm. Miss Sara Elliott hrs finished \ awav. Elmer Glenn, of Marquetto has been visiting his parents and rela- working at Mr. Kirtland's and is tivestlie past week. | home again. ('. (). Hudson informs us he Children* day exercises will be will help to publish the Pinckney observed at the M R church ,_ . •. ,. , , / i three weeks troiu• next Sundav at DISPAIVH m the near tutu re. \Ye 11Q.O\-Iock A. M. wish yon success Charles. There will be. an i-c-e-e cre-n-m social at I'nadilla Wed. May o'l, for the benefit of the Y. P. S. C E . It makes us shiver to think of it. We had quite a friendly chat with James Gilbert, recently. He A May basket was hung for D. W. Havens and wife, last Friday evening, and a very pleasant evening was spent by all who attended. GREEN OAK. John Bennett is visiting at G. TrusdaVs this week. is a jovial young fellow, and we! Jas. Armstrong of Webster expect to run him for President spent Sunday at C. A. Hollister's in the near future. i Nellie Green is spending a The wind storm of last w o r k ! week's vacation with her parents. done quite a good deal of damage in Unadilla. It blew over a barn belonging to Frank May, containing two horses and a colt injuring them somewhat. Arthur Mav has the stone work all done on his ( ehichen house) spent Saturday and Sunday with as he calls it. We all know what h e r l«»*nts «* this place. is to follow, Arthur. [If in need of wedding cards call at the'Dis- PATCH office Pinckney.—Ld. J If Sulltvan committed suicide he was not lynched, and the horrible treatment'given his lifeless body is without any of the apologies, with which those who take the law into their own hands, are wont to defend their actions. Frank Butterfield is working at old trade, breaking colts; he five and still room for more. Eftie Allen of Howell is visiting friends here this week. Ed. Carpenter and family spent decoration day at Howell. Emma Hicks att< nded the Wi)« S!>n-Ho\vlet wedding last week. GREGORY. Will Black was in Howell last week. N. Moore, who has been on the. sick list is able to be on the street Dave Taylor Sundayed with friends in Iosco. Geo. Clinton was in Jackson the fore part of the week. Several from heTe spent Memorial day at Stockbribge. Sheep shearing is the order of the day in this vicinity. F. E. Wright of Pinckney, was in town on business Saturday. Flora Culhane of Pinckney, is working for Mrs. F. C. Daniels. Judson and Walkinhood of Chelsea, were in town last . week. O. L. Smith is going to build an addition an the back of his store. K. Huddler made a trip to the Central City the first of the week. ^>. A. Tupper visited friends and relatives near Pinckney Sunday. Kev. North and wife of Unadilla, was in town the fore part of the week. Tillie Kuhn will clerk in Frank Wordeu's store Saturday afternoon and evening. F. J. Wright attended the social at H. D. Grieve's near Pinckney last Friday night. Will PixU>y has charge of Geo. Clinton's blacksmith shop while he is in Jackson a few days. Kev. Lobb returned home one day last week from Novi where he has been visiting a few days. Thos. Krick, while fishing the first of the week, caught an eel that weighed four lbs. and a pickerel that weighed five lbs. BIRKETT. .Win. Cobb Jr. has ten acres of corn that stands two in. high. Win. Cobb is having some boats made to use the coming reason. Will Rosier, of Webster, visited friends 'yn this vicinity on Sunday. Wm. Cobb has • in his garden new potatoes as large as hickory nuts. K. C. Cobb and family, of Dexter, visited their parents on Sunday last. W. Butler of Detroit, is painting his new two story cottage on Portage lake. Davis Bio's, of Dexter, are laying the foundation for their cottage on Portage. Curlett'8 Heave Remedy is a {sure curejor coughs and colds; also for heaves in the earlier stages, and warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Cuvlett's Thrush Remedy is a snre car« for thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock, and tbe greatest frog and hoof grower nnd softener known, usinj? it once or twice a week. Curlett's Pin worm Remedy, for man or beast, is a compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a pieat annoyance ta atock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: "1 had a mare troubled with pinworms, and irave her Curletfc's Pinworm Itemedy, which removed the pinworms." Jas, E. Davis, Delhi Mills, Mich., says: "I cured a horse that had been atflicte'd two years with thrush, hy usinK a dollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush Remedy. The horse was cured two years a^o, and has shown no symptoms of the disease since." Fred Ptitzenuiaeir, Dexter, Mich., says: "One of my horses became lame, and I examined the toot, which bad a bad smell (thnish) and used a dollar bottle of. CurMt's Thrush Remedy, which removed the smell, and cured the lameness, and two weeks after I commenced using tbe Remedy, the the horse was cured." The late Wm. Pfitzenmaeir, Fredoni*. Mich., says: lkl bad three horses afflicted with thrash so that I could not use them on my farm, for they were lamn in the hind or fore feet and some in both, and the o3or of the feet was very offensive. Got two bottles of Ourlett's Thrush Remedy; after 3 or four applications the smell was removed and lameness was jjrone and tbe disease is cured. I besran using the horses two weeks after using the Remedy. Geo. Andrews, Dansviile Mich, says:: " 1 had a horse with a cracked hoof, crack'extending from hair *o half way down to bottom of hoof, and when I squeezed foot, matter would run out, u>ed a bottle of I'urlett'sThrush Kennedy, which healed the crack.' Have found it good for healintr hoofs that are cut bv nails, calked shoes or sharp points. If rubbed on rnuffh hoofs, it produces a hntrbt smootbe surface. FOR SALE \\X Ii. V. Peef. [osco: P. A Sivlfir, Pinrkney: Wm. Livermove. Unadilla : F. VY, Reeve, Plainfield; Will CurieU, Dex- "Wli«re are you sjmnaiiuy pretty mail? "Ta mail ill is teller (o Jackson" she saiil, 'Pray what lines the letter say my preltj nuidr" "Its just asking fur sitnples from Fields'* she sail g Four of Whitmore Lake's best citizens have been arrested for • spearing. The May party at Whitmore Lake was well attended. About 100 couple were present. Dollie Lumbard of Milford, Frank Hoff' and Florence Marble of Anderson, were in town on • Saturday. Chas. Steeb, E. Wagner and C. Wichterman of Ann Arbor took in tlu1 lakes on Monday last. Geo. Sanzie, Chris Seifried and Al. Kosser of Ann Arbor were on the lakes the first of the week. Ed Serviss of Ann Arbor is building a log cabin and boat. house on the bank of Base Lake. Wm. Goetz and son, Adam Xiroetz and Aug. Koch of Ann Arbor, visited the lakes one day this week. Geo. Habb of Webster and Ed. Schlander and Ed. DeFries of Ann Arbor, done some successful fishing on Portage lake this week. W. W. Wallace of Ann Arbor, was on the lakes part of last week and the fore part of this, and you would be surprised to see Iris fish. Miss Mate Cobb is in Jackson attending to the wants of her sister Mid brother-in-law, Charles Miller and wife who are quite ill. John MeCabe died at his home near Hudson Saturday morning, aged 7f> years. Funeral at St Joseph church, Dexter, on Monday last. C T A T i ; (>V M I C H I G A N , — T n r C i r c u i t C o u r t for O t h e c o u n t y of l,iviiik!>tun. lit C h i i n r e i y . S u i t f.*• n<litt-_r in flic c i r c u i t c o u r t f«r ih*» c o u n t y < i f l . i v . Send to us for samples if You want H new dress, If you wrmt a new waist, If you are goiug to fix up an old dress. If you use dry goods of any i kind send to us. Respectfully, L. H. FIELO, Graml openintr ot dry KO.OC!S ana ladies'jackets at the B. — , in I h a i i c i ' r y , :it U n w e l l , t h i * Sth iljiy n | Aiiril, A. I'. 1 •>!••"<, E l l e n M'.irniy cinupl.-iiriHfif. . . , v>, - P a t r i c k Y i n - r a y <lri\<iutitut. In t h i e CHUM- ii l w e l l t y - I O U r C O U p l e O f I O S C O S .i]>l>carinu'tli;U ilcfcnilunt I'm rick Murray i* not H i • i i\ 1 f'.iidi'iit of t h i * »tHtc ;mil th:it lii> when'Hnoiit" i* y o u n g p e o p l e s u r p r i s e d I v o b e r t • m;kn..w,i; iiifrei\.n< on imttioimrwiiUiim \\ \»u i V ' i n k l c M i l i < i l n r I'ur i - n n i | ) l i i i n u i ) t , i t j.-* o r d e r c i l tliiii l U ' t r i n l a t i t o i t t - r \\\s i i j t j i f i i i H n c i 1 i n o a i ' l i n u . - c o n o r liH'nV'1 l i v e i i ) n t l t l i > I'rmu tin* d n t c <>{' f l i K n i - i l e r . Jiiul iliHf w i i h i n t ^ v i ' i i l y i l a y > t h e c<>ii^>l;iin;it»t ciitiM% t h i s o r d c i - t n li*« f m l i l U l i c i l > i n t l i c I ' i n c k n o y I ) | > i * . t T r n , s n i i l j i i i l i l i c a t i n i i i n hi> c o n i l n n c i l O I K ' C i K ' l i > r f c k f u r !<ix "*nrt"i'."*!» w \ s e e k v » >N»1.MN i l . {'KIl^ON, C i r c u i t ,Tih)i,'f. WU.I.IAM 1' VANWISKI.K, These poods comprise the lats styles of makes and trimnrinsrs. and we cordially invite the ladies of Pinckney and vicinity to call and examine the bargains we are offer ing. We have received another lot ot Ladies' tine shoes for $2 00, all styles worth $:J00 and §3.50. BARGAINS in Clothini? and irfints" furnisning I Caskey Friday evening. All re-1 port a good time. Mrs. Dora Nixon, weo lias been visiting her cousin, Mrs. F. Worden, returned to her home in Mancelona Monday last. in BIumenthalBros. HOWELL, MICH. i Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 01, 1893 Description An account of the resource June 01, 1893 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 1893-06-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b6629d8d4a94c9329d10f84aa348504b.pdf 08c3ed84b85df1c3ee03dc7d59ce1e95 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. V >L XVII. PINCKNEY , LIVINGSTO N OO , MIOH. , THUR3DA.Y . MAY 25. 1899. No. 2 1 . M Serge Suits The bannet gamemte of the Mason BlU6litlio color $ 1 2 * 5 0 tbe price per«utt MAOB TO MEASUR E BY Fred Kauffmann The American Tailor CHICAOO Vm win reproach yourself If you bay before examining 8TYLE 6678 Ask his local representative K. H. CftANE. to show you the pattern and the «* other targe*." CLQTHIHG ! This aeaion wo represent l Kiuffm'in,i o:n ot Chicago's bj^t tailors. All goods from this houdft are guaranteed to t>« strictly MADE to MEASURE— Also a PERFECT FIT. This house makes suits to to measure for l>oys as well as men. Wo will make silk vests a specialty, they %re the style. From 83.50 up. Suits from $12 up We also represent tho Celebrated Work Brothers, of Chicago, for ready made Clothing, the latest in style and thoroughly well made. For M a c k i n t o s h e s for men, and rubber capes and skirts for Ladies*, we represent- the Dundee Rubber Co., of Chicago. We shall always be glad to show you our samples in all these ines, and solicit your patronage. K. H. CBANE. Our Electri c Road. I have a large line of„ FURNITURE before th e large advanc e in prices which I am selling at th e old prices. We are still hvinp in taop»*s that we may see oars running over di proposed Lant-intf, Dexter & Ann Ar bor railway before faji, and although nothing is being done that U visible, we are not discouraged as we kno that it takes but a bhort time to builrt and equip such a road att*r work commences. The opening is one of the test in the state and it this eora pany doe9 not boild the road, otb^r? stand ready to take up the work We olip the following from our exchanges Lansing capitalists, who are inter- Otited in the road, inform us that the company has not gone to sleep but is quietly perfecting its plans and torn pleting the preliminary operations. It is expected that the road will be completed before the close of the summer months.—Ypsilanit Commercia.l A gentleman who knows whrn-Hof he speaks informs The Loader that if the Lansing, Dexter & Ann Arbor road is ever completed, and ha thinks it will be, the power will be turnished by air motors and not electricity. It is claimed that air is much more eco nomical power than electricity. The cost of buildiug a road bed is said to be only one half tbo cost of building an electric rone. The cost of running cars is to be $$0.028 5 per car mile.— Dexter Leader. m mm m Havin g bough t largely at low prices enables me to sell you at a low price. I have also a large assortmen t of Window Shades , Curtai n Poles, Drapin g Chains , etc. I can show you th e largest line of MOULDINGS and MATTINGS to be foun d in thi s virinity. _ — — # Memorial 8ervlces. On Sunday morning next, May 28, Union Memorial services will be held at the M. E. church at the usual hour, 10:30. Rev. Unas Simpson preaching the sermon. In the evening at the regular union services held in the Cong'l church, Rev. Rice will preach a memorial sermon. All old soldiers and soldiers ot the Spanish war, especially invited. — Wki in Want of DRUGS , PATEN T MEDICINES , TOILE T ARTICLES , Books and Stationery , GIVE US A CALL. v- Also WALL PAPER, The latest styles and patterns . An Elegant Line of GLASSWARE and CHINA. F. A. SIGLER. •m AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. SUMME R GOODS SEEING IS BELEIVING. GK A.. 8 I Q L E R Celebrated Their 20th Anniversary. *5№s "\DeeV, on «№ Summer AD. MD. On Monday last, May 22, about 50 of the friends and relatives of Sir. and Mrs. Geor«e 8. Pool, oi Gregory, want to their horn* and surprised them it being the 20th anniversary of their married life. A very pleasant afternoon was spent and a fine china chamber set were left them as a reminder of their visit. The happy company broke up wishing the conple many returns of their anniversary. LOCAL NEWS . W, J. Black and wife visited friends in New Hudson Snnday. Mrs. Wm. Hendee and Mrs. George Hicks visited at James Fitch's lionday. Mrs. Wm. hi en dee is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cbas, Hicks for a cou pie of weeks. Wm. Potterton and wife, of Hamburg, were guests of A. 8. Green's family Monday. I. J. McGlockne, of Detroit, was shaking bands with old friends in this place the first of the week. Mrs. L. D. Alley, of Dexter, and Ellis Alley , of Montana, visited at the borne oF Mrs. P. G. Rose on Tuesday. F. A, and H. P. Sigler were in Chetaninf Saturday to see Mrs. B. K. Pieroe, wbo is' ill; F. A. remained until Monday. The ladies aid society of the M. E. church will tfive a tea at the home of Mrs. Jeff Parker Wednesday, May 31. Everyone invited. Mr. Robert Erwin, B#. Albert Reason and family, Mr aid MiV JCnapp of Kansa* City j*nd Dr. ty*ia, of Howell, s|>»nt a-4ay last woe* at Poiy tage Lake ' Teepl* & Gadwel have pot m a plant tor ocetylene gas lor lighting tbtir hardware and so far, the plait works nir.-ty. Thay are prepared to AT ZEE O PRICES . GASOLIN E STOVES , Oil Stoves, Cor n Planters , Ice Crea m Freezers , Screen Doors , Dusters , Hammocks , Wire Netting , Hors e Net s and Bicycles. HEADQUARTERS FOR BUILDER'S HARDWARE. VERY TRUL Y YOURS , TEEPL E tp CA DWELL. I light BMI iv iba whoUbloek il deairW. DRY GOODS FOR EVERYBODY. At the low prioee before repair s are made on our store next week. A few specials are Ladies Fast Black Hose, 2 prs. for 15c ,A line of Print s at .....3J , 4, 4J and 6c A line of Gingham s at . % 6} and 8Jc A line of Percale s rangin g from 5 to ll}c Organdie s and Dimitie s from , .5 to 26c 20 pieces Cotto n Torchon«Lac e for 2c a yard ALL THE TIME MOVING. Tha t Men' s Tan Calf Shoe at9L75. The latest style, of good stock, and perfect fitting. A shoe cheap at $2.25. Also a special snap on a child' s shoe, No's. 6 to 8> at 58c, We har e 86 pair left and they are moving fast The time to boy chea p is when a merchan t wishes, for a special reason, to move his stock fast J l h i s is just onr case and bargains are to be had lor the asking. M * . , • *" < •Vrf. 'V /., • * * . ' V t)oing$ of the Week Recorded Brief Sfcle. in a CONCISE AMD INTERESTING, "The HI** tor S a •tiea Ce*triemte> s» U M »re Bar* Old Bitot Coun- M«rd«r L1«C Wot since the famas« Outfield child unorder ha* Eatoa aosmty beea turned into sueh excitement as it was on the 16th, i»hw Mis* Mollie Flayer, of Dimoudaie, was ftwsmi mnrdered with a bullet hole im her temple, the work <»f an assassia. Sacptctoa immediately fell on James Bruoaa, a well-known •cattle and stock bayer. who was stopping with Mrs. Flajrler jaat previous to the murder aad sueee Cite discovery his whereabouts awe mrfmown. It was supposed Brunts* was engaged to Hiss PJagler aad that in a fit of jealousy he committecr the murder. Miss Flakier was 23 yearn of aye. . Later—The suppcattioa tint Brumra committed the murder is our sect. He turned up at bis mother** home in Lan- Bing on the 18th, aad was del ivered to the officials by bis brother, George, After committing the uurder Urumm roamed the woods sad was exposed to the inclement weather for two days nothing1 whatever to eat, and was in a famished condition when he reached his mother* home. Officials are of the opinion that ltrumm will not be brought to trial as he is doubtless insane. Maccabee circle* are ua a state of (rreat excitement over the report that trouble has broken oat again between Supreme Record Keeper Uoynteu, the father of the order, aad Supreme •Coinsnander Markey. Afartaej is after Boynton's jobs an* t h * latter-charges that Markey has bees sending out a circular letter to his frfemds asking them to secure the right kind of delegates. This Marker feaies, but acknowledges he will try «*d seoure the office of supreme reeard beeper. Mr. Boynbon says that the maut-contest is a renewal of the old ffgfct«f creating a reserve for the ordsc MarUey and a numbe* Of •tlptis hava estdekvored for years to have the aaansl cWvention adopt snamsadiaaafc feo the constitution providing for aa accumulation fund- Baystom ham always opposed .this and so tm ami haam wimt orions. ft most atrochma was «omtime durwhen Mrs. ia Yankee lted by ntitted in ing the e • Sarah NewaWrry. iWia* -Springs .-some fieae), ami everr strip of elotkiaf was torn in .shreds from tha aejefc^-twjest. both (Stocking* aadfliM shoe Bar head was smashed ia. Kobbsry was mot the object; as she was &a deatattrte eircum- MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. An inch of snow fell at Munismg on the 14tb. Newberry is to have a grist mill in the near future. A new $100,000 courl house is being talked of for Bay county. There is talk of an electric railroad from Lansing to Coldwater. There will be a reunion of the 3d Michigan cavalry at Owosso, June 14. Nearly all of Carsouvllle's business places are now Lighted by acetylene gas. Leonidas Methodists are to have a new ehurch, which will bo built this summer. Dogs did S100 worth of damage to sheep in the vicinity of Millington the other night. The libraries of the U. of M. contain over 122,902 volumes, 18,401 pamphlets, and 1,299 maps. In a breach of promise Emma Hypo got a judgment for $2,200 against John Smith, of Pontiac. Forest fires are reported as doing considerable damage west and south of Iron Mountain. W. J. Nixon, of A1 pen a, was robbed of a goodly roll at Toledo by a man who claimed to be a brother Oddfellow. A movement is on foot in Otsego county to organ!zo a stock company for the purpose of holding an annual fair. Calhoun county now has two sets of abstracts, the new act having just been completed by A. C. Wisner, ex-county treasurer. An epidemic of measles is reported from Bridgman, Sawyer and Livingston, and other small villages south of St Joseph. The Marshall School & Church Furniture works, which has bepn closed since last December, has resumed operations. The chief of police of Kalamazoo has issued orders to saloonists forbidding them to allow women to frequent their wine rooms. The loss by the destruction of the Peters Salt & Lumber Co.'s mill at Bast Lake, will reach 8130,000, with 953,000 insurance. The city officials and people of Jackson are coming to believe that crushed stone is the only method to make the streets serviceable. Two big dams on the south branch of Point river were swept out recently. It will cost 810,000 to rebuild them. The river is still very high. Croswell people can now hello to one another to their hearts' content, the new telephone exchange having been put into operation last week. The "Weary Willies" will not enjoy the luxury of •xasfonrfdta Urn paekat <£ *er dress, which -was i* the wasav Mr* New* berry was aa old lst*r 75 years of age - and lived alone in a Uttle i«g hut Chas. P. Smith, a halfwitted tnomsg i man, ia under arros* avmeetou' of comrmitting the awfal crime, as fee was ' aeon near the hat afcooi the time the woman was murdereaV At last the celebrate* Mains ease— <leas suggestively kntnra aa the Consolidated Steel & Wit*^bi«svJottft Mains, Charles R. Mai** amd Hor&ee V. 8warth6at litigation—%a« oame to an end. She jary a4hHr hsfegoa* about seven hoars, returned a verdict for the plaintiffs. The verdict i s a practical vindication of Stephen & fhrtbert and Tiis honesty, and saddled «p*a Charles B. Mains, Ada C HhrM— aad Anson tthqpe the burden of alleged perjury. Mr. Hulbert ••jifrwwat kit latention of instituting- tocfc taveetdisgs Imme- •diaiajy through fa* &atfrwmest*lity of the district attorney. Me Mains and and hU attorneys awssaace that they will immediately appeal the ease, D*t*»lt TWtsA hr n C^etoae. West Detroit was visited by a young cyclone on the 16tk that did considerwere tipped Into kindling bMildings were .Strange to and no serious able damage. over, barns wood and ta carried for half state no lives personal damaga to aay individttal has been reported. Hswcfer, about 40 houses and haras Wisaging to poor people waadesteayet ami the loss will be severely fslt> Ta* property loss ia dead on Fe«t / Joseph Mortal the 1 7 * at tha attjsndtown. foal and a tail** his having marks of was lie seen, 46 years of U s home at Cl*y a mattress in the county jaii at Port Huron in the future. A plain hard board awaits them. Will Webber, a deaf and dumb inmate of the county house, was killed a mile west of Burr Oak by a train while walking along the railroad track. Large quanties of flax have been sown by the farmers of Sanilac county this spring. Flax culture is becoming one of the leading industries of that section. The boiler in a saw mill located in Marion township, Livingston county, exploded recently and Ned Carlin was instantly killed aud D. 0. Smith badly injured. Dwelling houses are so scarce at Caro, and so much in demand, that even barns are being fitted up for living places, and are readily rented at good prices. The Grand Rapids Veneer Co.'s factory at Grand Rapids has been destroyed by fire. The fire started in the dry kiln. Loss about $50,000; insurance, $30,000. Alice, the 0-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunter, of Battle Creek, drank from a bottle of aconite by mistake, and it was with difficulty that the doctors saved her life Escanaba was visited by a blinding snow storm on the 17th, which may account for the chilly condition of the weather in the southern part of the state during the past week. The safe in the Detroit, Grand Rapids & Western railroad station at Portland was blown open the other night and ruined. About $15 in cash was taken. Local talent is suspected. At the last official canvass of the students of the U. of M., it appeared that the number of farmers' children was three times greater than the number of those belonging to any other class. • The bee raisers of Sanilac county were losers during the past whiter aa well as those in other part*- of the state. Only those hives that were abundantly protected show evidences ©f4ife. Mrs. Carrie A. Ingeraoll, charged with setting fire to property in Lansfpg with intent to defraud insurance c&mpantesYwaa confided in the cirjaftfc court by a jury which was out itrVehottH: :v?The'house of S. J. Hill, a farmer llv- 0 on* mile north of Wayne, look fire a lamp used itvA chicken ineuba~ and**** burned- to the ground, eutoss of attbuV* $1, fartly covered by AU Ithaca man is filling a big contract in hen fruit. 1 hi contract calls for the shipment, in 10 days, of 3,200 crates of eggs, or 100,000 dqsen. The eggs will be worth in the &ei;hb3r* hood of 813,000. Edward Ahlert, of Dal ton, is insane over religion, lie believes that he is going to Jesus shortly and that he must take his family with him. Means have been taken by whhfe he will go alone il he must. Everett D. Beeson, of Manistique, has closed a deal with the D., M. & M. Land Co., for 3.800 acre* of pine lands. The tract Is located on the Manistique & Northwestern railway, some 15 miles north of that city, John Millette, a saloonkeeper of Mitihigamme, weotto jail oa.a 60 day*1 sentence with 8700 in cash in his pocket, rather than pay a fine and costs of $45.40, assessed against him for violation of the liquor laws. Wm. llilzinger, of Royal Oak, struck gas at the depth of 125 feet The flame rises to a height of four feet. He believes it exists in paying quantities and will bore further. It is clo*e to the village electric light plant A big tin plate mill will be added to the rolling mills at Muskegon. The product is expected to reach 100 tons of steel billets per day, which will be used in the roller mills. The entire plant will employ from 400 to 600 men. Philip Humphrey, a farmer living three miles from Coloraa, lost his false teeth and concluded he had swallowed them. He was in a dying condition when his teeth were found under the mattress of his bed, and he immediate^ recovered. Ann Arbor was visited by a fire on the 13th that destroyed $30,000 worth of property. Mack & Co.'a big furniture and bazaar stock, together with the elegant three-story store building occupied by them was almost completely ruined- Five tramps were recently arrested in a school house one mile west of Three Rivers, where they were engaged in cooking chickens they bad stolen from a farmer in the neighborhood. The school room had the appearance of a slaughter pen. The naval militia of Michigan has been made richer by 81,715.40. This allotment was made by tne navy department in appropriation of funds of 860,000 for the assistance of the naval militia of the various state* supporting such organizations. Considerable excitement prevails at Gage town over the rich find o4 zinc and marl on the farm of Cyras Tnunble, an eccentric old gentleman who lives near that place. Leases are- already being made out to parties- interested in the mining project Rep. George P. McCallum, of Manfstiqne was thrown- from hia wheel by a IfElW News of the Day as Told Over the Slender Wires( DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS Destructive Wreck Occvrred P. ft B. R>. and Sfl P up Their Lives—Tornado %* Flower ei Mew York to the esve dog at Lansing and quite badly; injured. He was picked up unconsciousand remained in that condition several hours. He suffered a painful scalp wound and concussion of the brain. Peppermint growers in Barrien county have been 'investigating their crops and find that it has been nearly two-thirds destroyed by the cold soap* Many fields have been totally destroyed. These and some wheat fields which did not average one-fourth oft a crop are being plowed up.' Last fall an On aw ay farmer left several acres of potatoes undug, on account of the low price prevailing: at the time. This spring, when he started to plow over the laud, he found that the tubers were in good condition, not having been harmed by the frost, which had ruined all of those ha had dug and stored in pits. Milwaukee capitalists, have purchafed the Converse manuisctaring* plant and water power ai Newavgo and 2,500 acres of land three miles from that town, and hsve organised a company with $1,250,000 capital*, to developed the marl deposit and m»M facture Portland cement, the plant to cost $500,000, with a capacity of 1,000 barrels. Calhoun county is without a fish warden and sportsmen are- openly violating the law, destroying fish out of pure wantonness. Some- of the lakes are being cleared ctf fish, so that fishing with hook and Line is becoming a lost art* The supervisors have refused, heretofore* to make sufficient appropriations to induce anyone to aeeept the office of warden. The township of Eekford, Calboun county, is the champion church township of Michigan. It has five church buildings, all country churches. A larger per cent of children are members of Sunday schools than are found in any other township in southern Michigan. 'The township also enjoys the distinction of raising the most live stock of any township of the 90 in Calhoun county. A great surprise awalta Co. A, of Ann Arbor, the members of which expect to arrive toon with no military home to go to. When the company wept to the front, it was so indefinite as to how long they would begone ihat the rental of the armory was allowed to'lapse, snd the owner of the building took possession. The citizens hsve lately raised by tufcetariptidn ttrffltileat money to buy ths building arid it frill be presented tcr the boys ou their return. - ~ - CubsM Doa't Want to laj Down A Gen. Maximo Gomez has informed Gov.-Uen. Brooke that he cotrld no longer act aa representative of the CVH ban army in the distribution ot the $3,000,000 appropriated for the jsay meat of the Cuban troops. Gen. $omez added that ha had arrived at this decision with great reluctance, and with the most friendly feelings toward Gen. Brooke personally and of' ficially. but he felt he could no longer represent the Cuban army, because a cabal, composed of many of the subordinate commanders, existed to oppose and if p< ssible defeat the plans- for partitioning the money, lie explained that former members of the Cuban military a*semblj% led by Mayai Rod eriguez, Manuel Sansruilly, San Guulberto and •other malcontents, who had organized a majority of the officers against him apparently, and though be (Gomez) might persist and possibly carry tbfc payment to successful con- ,elvision* hf was disgusted and wished , to waslljjfc hands of the whole bus! ness. Therefore, he thought if be left Gen. Brooke free, the latter would, be able to act with equal effectiveness alone. Gen. Brooke will cause a forcible disarmament of the Cuban troops, provided the events of the next two or three weeks show that such action is 'tfeeoessnry. ' • /• .-. 99 Killed and SO Injured. A collision of passenger trains occurred on the Philadelphia & Reading R. R. at Exeter, about six miles south of Reading, Pa., on the 12th, and the number killed was 29, and fully 50 others were injured. The regular express train from Pottsville for Philadelphia connected at the sta'tion in Reading with a train from Harrisburg, which was crowded with excursionists who had been to the state capital to witness the ceremonies in connection with the unveiling of the Hartranft monument. Maq^r of the Harrisburg npssengers at Reading went aboard the Philadelphia express, but it being found that all could not be accommodated it was decided to send an extra train to Philadelphia to run as the second section of the express. The extra train left 20 minutes later than the express. At^ Exeter the ex Dress stopped for orders, and while standing still the extra train crashed Into it while moving at great speed. Three of the rear cars of the express were telescoped and the first car of the extra train was also wrecked. STATE Senator A. G. Smith has a substitute for his bill for the encouragement of i.-out raising, which he believes will be passed by the senate. It provides thsY.t trout raiser may hatch and keep his ftsK in ponds that are not part of streams, but which are fed by them, and that bv xoay sell at all seasons of the V tnere a r t s gaged iri trout profitable4.and it it k> eucoura raising ottmgt a» much «#fn« that it f the game Smith argues that persons now en* They nod it industry w^ll grow Bf, brfjfv«?s the %» aj^ursffed become a vor rate for telephone Graham is inter* Rapids telephone * « . Dr.'Sample Choc en »• Moderator. Rev. Dr. R. F. Sample, of Westminister church. New York, proved an easy winner in the contest for the place of moderator of the llltb annual assembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States, which convened in Westminister church in Minneapolis e* the 13th. Dr. Sample was elected oo the first ballot after a spirited contest,, receiving 33S votes, 300 being necessary for a choice, to 127 for the Rev. Matthias Raines, of First church, Indtanapolisv and 133 for Rev. Dr. R. F. Coyle, of Oakland, Cal. Dr. Sample's election is regarded as a triumph for the conservative element. Stafcbeel Her Neighbor* with s Knife. An extraordinary tragedy occurred at Haynes Mill, near Tiptonyille, Tenn , on the 17th. Three women, a Mrs. Mattox, Mrs. Edwards and Miss Brogdon waylaid a Mrs. Covington and attacked her with clubs, whereupon the latter drew a knife and stabbed Mrs. Mattox through the heart, killing her instantly. Mrs. Covington then plunged the weapon into the back and lungs of Mrs. Edwards, inflicting injuries from which she died later. The tragedy grew out of a quarrel among the children of the women. A »e*ro Fought the Yolk*. Humphrey Taylor alias Brown, of Washington, a Negro suspected of the Rosenstein murder at Slidell, Md., on the 13th, shot and killed a police sergeant, wounded a policeman and kept a posse of half a dozen officers at bay from the loft of a house for nearly two hours while resisting arrest on the 17th. Dozens of shots were exchanged between the officers and the fugitive* who only surrendered whea prepared tions were made to bum the premises* Kx-Oev. BeeweU F. Flower ExGov. Roswell P. Flower, of New York, is dead. Deceased was takea ill early in the day on the 13th inst. with a severe attack of aette indigestion, which was followed ay heart failure, from which the patieat grew steadily worse until the timaof bis death. Deceased was of English descent aad was born at Theresa, Jefferson county* K. Y A t t fr7 **?* ' The Ninth batteryy of the frotft. infantry and a mountain fcasto* « | tfct wbaYWon to>thw peopSe of the proposed. j ^ e j ^ r e f g s i o o of the con^totibn, i i ' «im.&*utf*t to be* certain; A careful eXMttaatlbit of the Chandler title and resoUftjioo hats- eon* vinced' the lawyers that tt ts^not broad enough) .to' cover a general jrevteioo proposition. Besides, the- constitution prescribesJfth*t g|aer£t*eviaioWshall be authorized by- » bill instead of by* a joint resolution}- Just whew the extra Hessioni will be- called! will depend somewhat on the-time, theyregmiar session adjourns, but probably between June 3 and>l!L- ' Gov. Pingree has sent to the-senate the following nominations:' Samuel J, TdmlinBOB, of P6dtiac,.0akland|county, as member of the* begird of trustees-of, thomjper pe)ninsula/i*oftpjtal^or insanefor the terra endinjr April i t l»03, vice Con D. Danaher, resigned; [George- W. Dnhphy, of Qulncy, as state veterinarian. In place of George Cqcster, of Detroit, whose term expires next Juiy^ Comfort .A. Tyler, of ^ot^awa, St. Joseph eduuty, as member of the state live stock commission to succeed Jons* than J. Woodman. Senator Graham, of Kent county,, is* working on a bill for the taxation of telegraph and telephone companies-to take the place of the law knocked out by the supreme court. He would tax telegraph companies 65 cents a mile on their wires, which is two cents a mile less than they paid under the old law. He would make the companies 50 cents. ested in a Grand concern. Rep. Crosby's chattel mortgage bill was defeated in the house committee of the whole after an exchange of compliments between Reps. Heineman and' Burch.. The bill provided that the advertisement of foreclosure proceedings on chattel mortgages exceeding $50 in amount shall be published in a local paper at least once in each w?ek for three successive weeks .previous to the sale. The house ways and means committee has agreed on the following appropriations: For the expenses of the Agricultural college, $129tOOO; $65,000 for the expenses of the fish commission; $3,000 for library supplies; $200,000 for a new state office building at Lansing;: $160,000 for the mining school at Houghton, and $270,725 for the Flint school for the deaf. One of the bills in which the liquor men of the state are especially interested, the so-called holiday bill, permitting liquor to be sold on the Fourth of July, was called up in the house on the 17th by Rep. Burch and, defeated by a vote of 44 yeas and 4? nays. The debate lasted about half, an hour and was fairly warm. The bill abolishing the water board of Detroit now lacks the governor's signature to become a law. A motion to reconsider the,- vote by which the anti-trust bill, recently passed the senate was lost* The Soldiers' home appropriation of $287,500 has passed the committee of the bouse.. _, '. . ' ' ; yv • • • The Lake county state park, bill baa. been knocked out temporarily, in the house. CRlfi* NEWS Ex-President Harrison has gone to England as chief counsel fort-Venezuela in the-boundary arbitration proceedings. It is- reported among influential Chinese that a secret treaty has been signed whereby Japan promises the aid of troops in Chins should Qermany seise Shan Tung. Germans in Samoa- report to their home government that Adsnirai Kautsk of the American nav«^' treated them, with marked courtesy,, while the British admiral resorted, to aa oppositecourse. Rudolph Biese, the> hanker whose, flight from Berlin with MQ,000 marka In April caused a sensation ia Bertie*,, and woo was arrssaed at Leipsic with his mistress, haaeoavnttted suicide by taking poison. The stock of the aew company which is to operate a creamery and cheese factory at Mamrhester has been all subscribed aaaoa? the farmers of thevicinity. Ch^erailons will probably bejrin at the factory about June L The battleship Kearsarjre is 90 per cent completed aad the battleship Ken* tacky M per cent. The vessels witt be turned over to the government about Jan. t The b**Ue»nip Alabama Is. 8* per cent, the ItrTaoia & per cent and the Wtscoaala * j rv*'- V,'.' I J\ Memorial J^eunlon. By QTLBERTE HOLT. U S I N B S S had brought him to his nathe town in the sunny south. He was in haste that his mission should be concluded 30 that he might get away Trom "tfie lage. The very beauty of its fragrant spring dress saddened him. ; In a timid, hesitating way he bad made a few inquires for old friends, but the answer was ever the same. War had scattered most of the old families. Those alone remained who slept In the peaceful cemetery in the dip which formed a vale at the bend in the river. "And the Ralstons?" All were gone. ,Ot the impetuous, high spirited family, only Miss Erma was still alive. The Ralston b o y s - four of thenvMay in soldierfe* graves beside<thfe(f gaitoxr*'father. Mrs. Ralston had seen her brave boys brought horn dead one by one. But she -gave them for her country's cake, gladly, but *er -heart was slowly breaking. She did not long survive her huabaod. "Did Miss Erma «tifl live at Ironwood?" No. The old plantation was desolate &nd Miss Ralston lived in a little white cottage down fte road; the one .almost smothered in jasmine reid roses. The gentleman took his cane and with a bri»*;,irtftp,wtteh toM <rf state young blood still flowing in his veils, started down the street in the warm spring .sunshine. The square shoulders, erect head and firm tread all bespoke the soldier. As he came in sight of Miss Erma's house his steady walk became jerky and finally settled into an uncertain amble. For the fraction of a second he paused at her gate, then beat a hasty and confused retreat. Completely out of breath he drew up beside the high arched gate which opened upon the soldiers' last tenting ground. "By Jove! It's no use. I couldn't face her," and the old man mopped his brow. *'Whew, how her eyes did blaze! Facing a cannon is play to standing the fire of Erma's angry eyes." He leaned against the post The light, idled out o£ his face and he thought of that long away time when be and Erma had been lovers. And thea dune the war. How Quickly had followed that awful day when he went to, say farewell and she would not look at him. because he wore the hate* htoe. He tried to argue, tried to per- •u&de, but she would not listen. She was a southern girl—Cot Balaton's' daughter. If he fought toe south, he fought her and was her dead- !y foe, Was it not cruel enough that stood then en the low, wide steps, a slim, girlish figure clad in clinging white. Her cheeks were flushed and her mouth tremulous, but the chin was firmly set. All through the war he had carried in his heart the memory of her as she stood in the sunshine, framed by tne stately pillars of the gallery; while'he, with despair in his heart, but a dogged determination in his eyes, turned, when half way down the broad avenue of live oaks, and lifting his uni6n cap murmured, "God keep my southern sweetheart!" How often he recalled her words. He could almost hear them now. "Go. You are_a traitor. Ijiever want to see "your "face again." The old man shook his head cor* rowfuily.; No, $he would never forgive him, not even now after all these year8. Well, he would go back north on the morrow, so what matter? He and the Ralston boys had been college students together. He would pay a visit to their last resting place. He opened the gate and slowly made his way among the flower-covered mounds. When he reached the Ralston lot, he looked about him sorrowfully. He felt sadly desolate. He alone was left of all those merry, laughing fellows. Presently his eye wandered to a grave somewhat apart from the rest The scarcity of its flowers drew his attention to it. He wandered idly toward it, thinking, "Some poor friendleas chap.'' He started and tli^n dropped upon his knees in bis eagerness to read the sKnple inscription on the headstone. It ran: "MERRILL FREMONT." "Born 1S3S. Killed at Gettysburg, 1863." "Why, that's my name!" and the old man looked about him in a dazed manner as though for a moment he doubted his identity. "Yes. my name U Merrill Fremont and I was born in '38, but though I the dreadful war thottld^ienrive her of her lover, without cafiiag alt* to Ight agalnet laeteaf of for her? How clearly he could tee her aa she ••WHY. THAT'S MY NAME.** .was wounded I did not die at Gettysburg- A union soldier in a confederate graveyard. Ah. that accounted for the lack of memorial flowers/* and he smiled grimly. "But Tm not dead," and be thumped his cane vigorously upon the travel -path. He leaned his hands *on his stick and stood gating intently at his own /4Tt i»*t me—but U Is some naloa soldier buried for me. and he shall | have some flowers. Yea. Ill decorate a y own gran,*' aad wit* a I chuckle Merrill Fremont started briskly down the path. As he neared the gate it opened, and a tall, slender figure clad in black entered, followed by an old negro fairly staggering under the weight of magnolia blossoms. Something familiar in the two figures made Fremont pause. But they did not notice him. The lady turned up a side path and walked quietly toward the end of the grounds Merrill had just quitted, followed more slowly by the old serving man. Merrill faced about and watched them. He was certain now that the woman was Erma. He expected her to enter the Ralston lot, but she only paused, "waved her hand toward the flower-hidden graves, said something to her.aU^ndant and passed on her way until Ehe stood beside the* undecorated gjave. Fremont rubbed his eyes and stared. The lady motioned to negro to lay his fragrant burden down. Merrill hastened up the path. He was near enough to hear the well-remembered voice say, "You may go, Uncle Sorney; I'll arrange the flowers myself." The servant shuffled away down the path he had come, while his mistress knelt to place the blossoms. Merrill Fremont paused, hat in hand. Erma believed him dead and forgave him. How would it be when she found him alive/ He stood in dumb uncertainty. She was his only love and to lose her again would be more terrible than not to have found her. Dead, she surely loved him; her action proved i t Would he not better go away in the certainty of that love than, by staying, perhaps revive the old bitterness which his return to her unharmed while all her beloved family lay dead, might recall? He was about to retreat. It was too late, the lady turned and saw him. He stood awkwardly before her. She looked at him in puzzled Inquiry. Suddenly he cried out "Erma." She moved back a pace in surprise at being so addressed by an apparent stranger. . Once his tongue loosened Merrill gave her no chance to escape. In quick, incoherent words he poured forth the mistaken report of his death, his love, his sorrow for her grief, and at last aa earnest plei that she would prove more kind than in the past. As she listened a delicate flush crept into the lady's pale, sweet face./ The shadow that rested in the deep, blue eyes lifted. She looked searchingly at the man before her. Could this really be her young lover, returned in the guise of this impetuous elderly man? She had neve rthought of him save as the soldier boy who/had gone away at her bidding. At last she seemed to understand. For a moment the comers of the lovely mouth forgot to droop. J By the light of memory the man and woman grew1 young again. When hi* torrent of words nnssert she stood silent tor some momentajtnd thea held out her hand as she softly said:/ e hanjah our anger tower we Iwwi the gsayea of 01 • greet empire and little miafe 1 WAR NOTE;;, The civilian member of the U. S. Philippine commission are favorable to the meeting with a Filipino com* mission which was suggested on behalf of Aguinaldo, by Lieut. Reyes, of the staff of (Jen. Gregory del Filar, who came to Gen. Law ton under a flag of truce bearing the proposal. It Is thought by the American commissioners that the idea may have resulted from a recent meeting of the so-called Filipino congress at San Isidro. Definite information on the point, however, cannot yet be obtained; though the local Filipino committee which is in close communication with the leaders of the rebellion, is doing its utmost to secure peace. The "tinclad" gunboats Lapruna de Bay and Cavadonjja and a launch uuder Capt. Grant, ran into a nest of insurgents, concealed in the brush on both sides of the Itio Grande river, three miles above Calumpit, on tiie 14th, and were received with a heavy volley at short range. A sergeant belonging to the Utah battery was killed and one private was wounded. Opening with the rapid fire guns, the Americans killed 20 of the natives and wounded several others, filling the jungle with a hail of shot for half an hour, until the enemy lied. Gen. Lawton succeeded in capturing San Isidro. the rebels new capital, on the 17th, without the loss of a single man, and only had two slightly wounded. The enemy's loss was 20 killed, 13 wounded, 3 taken prisoners and many rifles lost. After the rebels were compelled to leave the capital they retreated into the mountains. Our army and the gunboats are now ascending the Rio Grande, in persult of the enemy. Ten members of Maj.-Gen. Lawton's band of scouts, under W. M. Young, the old Indian fighter, entered the town of San Miguel, about 15 miles north of Norzagaray, not aware of what place it was. They found 203 Filipinos there, but the rebels taking the scouts for the advance of Gen.' Lawton's army, lied, after firing a few shots. ' Young and another scout were wounded and were removed to Manila. The war department says there are no discharged troops in Porto Rico to which the government is indebted. A larjre number of men who had enlisted in the regular array for the war with Spain asked to be discharged and in lieu of being- returned to the United States by the government to receive travel pay in money, which was done. They have probably grown homesick and want to return. A large number of natives, a majority of them being families with their household goods, are returning daily to the towns inside the Am*ericaTnlInes7~ Same of the richer Filipinos are going to Manila while the laborers are resuming work in the rice fields. A special from Washington says that within a few weeks a fully organized battalion of Porto eXicaos, wearing Uncle Sam's uniform, will be performing duty on their native island under the direction of American officers. BASE BALL. Below we publish the number of pames of bull pluyeu by the Western and National Leagues, giving the number of games won asd lost, to/ether with the percentage of £ash club to date. Thursday. May lfth: Clutn. W2ST£KN LEAGUE STANDING, Games Played. Won. Indianapolis 19 11 Buffalo. 16 9 St. PUJI 18 10 Milwaukee. 3i) 11 Minneapolis 13 10 Detroit 19 » Kansas City. 21 8 Columbus 16 6 Lost. 8 7 8 9 0 10 13 10 Per Ceo*. .563 NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Games Club*. Played. Won. Lost St, Louis 26 19 7 BrooKlyn -V 19 8 Chicago 26 18 6 Cincinnati S3 is 8 Philadelphia 27 17 10 Boston ,.... 27 16 11 Baltimore /..... 26 13 13 Louisville ( 26 10 16 New x'oiOf... /. 24 » Ab PittRburjf..../ 25 9 16 WitAhinv'too/ 26 5 21 Cleveland,: ~ 23 3 SO .660 .b26 .474 .881 .373 Per Cent. .7*1 .TIM .«* .030 .MS .385 .375 .WO .ire .13) THE MARKETS. , / LIVE 8TOCK. — Cattle Sheep L a a b s Hogs B e l g r a d e - . . .*4«>t*s) 8s 5) »> ;u l i i i Lower«rades..2 4 ^ 4 IS 4 UJ & 7J 4 15 Re g r a d e s . . . . * Lower itra.de^.4 1 «$ Detroit — Best grades ... 4 2 Lower grade*..2 O 0) 5 r> S b) 4 5J B e s t s t a d e s . . . . 5 0 i ^ SO b 30 Lower grades.. • io®'* OJ 4 7a Tie«tgrades....4 T*o*er grades..-: Otarinnatt— Lower *;r*4ea..* '5 0) ftj * ao 42J 5 0) 4A \a0s 4 • W Oora. 6 3» 5 7J b t) 6 V> 6 3> 5 93 6 7J 603 4fe S 54 4 10 8 SO 4 00 3 W 4 10 >• I N "Oftti. ' 74478* SSlSt* 24 •tMtrott-Har. No. 1 ttmotajr. ate per Uta. tPbUtucm. t< per bo. Urt FfcuKrr. sprlar chlckeax.lecper lb: fowla. »c: tarieya, lie; Aucks. luc. E«f«, atrlcUy freA. lie per da* Btttter, best dairy, 1 ic per lb; creaoMnr. U t Keepio Your Place and Your Place wttMSeep You/9' Without §ood health we cannot keep jftuations or enjoy life* Most troubles originate in impure blood. Hood's SarsaparttU makes the blood rich dnd healthy, and wilt helpyou ** keep your pfaa I BuHt U P - - eppetite uplU X It baiH me right v » ETTA if. I * Hoofs Sentptifetdr JnDea>. art I e n eat Heartily.*' Mistress—Mary, 1 that last nlgbt Am 1 the kitchen wit* T I bad htm tlwre l o away!—tid-Elt*. a. Jalk» tells mo iw a policeman to L Mary—Yes'm; the other It is the onlj cure for Swollen^ Smarting. BwrwuBg^ Sweating Feet, Corns and B n w a a Ask for Allen'» Foot-Ease, •> poir4ler to be shaken int« the shoes. At all Druggist* and Shot Stores, 23a Sasaple sent FREE, A ^ dress, Allen & Ois—lnil. LeBoy, N. Y. Fuzzy—Democtsts W u n y - In Why, their dins before they Tribune. Funy—• with them New Tort Adding together the) actual number of the different kladB of harrestlng ma* chines made ta a stable day darlns 1898 at the works off the Deerlng Harvester Company of Chicago gives the> enormous total of 1«S1S, or more than 2 complete iwarata— for each working minute. The principle of trial by jury wa*v inaugurated A. H 464. The first known water in Pamph jlia R C TO ill was built DO VOU COUCH DON'T DELAY KEH P S BALSAM ACCEPT If a dealer t athlete aadad otouraa A.O.I Wow York WHEAT WHEAT WHEAT eaU a s«a •* by a lecturer ada. For way fareOk of Immiim tawa. Canada. W 1 Merrill Grieve, Mt. Caven. Bad a* what was H M I ef Western Can— s to route*, •» M. V. terior, O% JaflMt WANTED sack 1ST sssftf SSI»EI> NSiRESt •» • % FATEHTSL >):••?•> " / • • -'Y MJW ' • ? • • S • • • . " 3 ! •• & • ; F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, MAY 25,1899. Interesting Items. Three young men from Porto Bico arrived at Ann Arbor, Friday to enter the University. They will spend the summer gaining a knowledge of English. "Ch, where are you going my pretty maid?" "To do some shopping" she sweetly said. "Aml where" I asked in glad surprise Oh, anywhere where they advertise." There are 20 patients in Ann Arbor, waiting to get beds in the University hospital and 20 more applications by mail. Both this and the homeopathic hospital will be kept open during the summer. The war department has notified the University that there is a demand for general teachers in Porto Rico, and that the salaries attached are $1,260 per year. But there is a proviso that the applicants must know how to speak the Spanish. The people of Dexter are being solicited for telephone stook. It is reported that over $4,000 has been sold, one lady investing $1,000 in shares.—Daily Argus. The people of Pinckney were solicited some time ago for the same and now the assessor is soliciting them for taxes. "THROW AWA.f YOUR BOTTLE." It's not a "patent" tnedlcine. i t fc> prepared direct from the torniula of H. 3*. i.nrton. M. D., Cleveland's most eminent spec; i >t, by Kjalncr O. Benson, Ph.0., 11. a BAR-L 4 is the greatest known n . raiive and iavigorator for 7 :i amiwoyien. It creates so.. • t!csh, mucclo and strength. - ( u s the brain, 1 pure and rich o.nl feeling of v and renewed tV.e generative ' id to regain , wers and the ..'v made con* t Lond't. One . wonders, six iCtire. l're^ired conted tablets The days of makes the b! and causes a; health, stUTi. vitality, whi. organs nrv h their normal sufferer is <y scious of dii box will wo;l should perfw.; in small sup:.. easyy to swallow celery comnf '"Is, uervuras, sarsaparillas ad vtte liquid tonics are ov.-r. BAR-BEN la for sale at all drop: stores, a 6<>dose box lor 50 cents, or we will mail it securely staled on receipt of price DRS. RARTOV AND BKVSON, 494 Bar-lieu Block, Cleveland, <k For SHIC by F. A. Pinckney, Druggist. Mich. and profitably. Then there is always a splendid vaudeville show given in the theater where the very best vaudeville performances are given. The following is the program for tbe Putnam sml Hamburg farmer's club which meets May 27 with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Placeway : Many old soldiers now feel tb« effects of tbe hard service they endured during the war. Geo. S. Anderson, of Rossville, York county, l\jnn,, who saw the hardest kind of ser-vice-at tbe. Ins't musio, hecitatiou, Sung, I'apor. lfeiding, Ins't music, Recitation, Paper, Sonic, Recitation, C'lmrua Kedtation, Ins't music, Grace Lake Grace Nash lva Placeway Mrs, V L. Andrews Sadie Swarthout Mrs. A. Francis Grace Naah t Kmil Lanibertaon Grace Lake A^tiie Kice Lucile McCluskey Jamee Culy ..aud Culy To Rent. House and acre ot land. Good Garden and fruit. Enquire ol Wm. Doyle. NOTICE. Stark ffiveb his well known $3 photo* tor £1, tine photos lor 50c, his best photo $1 ofl at Pinckney May 24 and 31. front, is now frequently troubled with rheumatism. UI bad a pevere attack lately and procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It did me so much good that I would like to know what you would charge for one dozen boteles." Mr. Anderson wanted it both for hi& own use and to supply bis friends and neighbors, as every family should have a bottle of it in their home, not only for rheumatism, but! lame back, sprains, swellings, cuts, braises and burns, for which it is nn-1 equalled. For *ale by F. A. Sigler. J Wonderland, Detroit. Wonderland is bigger, brighter and more interesting than ever this summer. Extensive preparations have been made to take care of excursionists. Plenty of room for the care of baggage and pack ages is provided. An immense room in which to keep bicycles has been fitted out with all the paraphernalia for care of wheels. A great many new animals have been added to the menagerie including a family of Japanese spinning mice, the quaintest little rodents that spin like tops almost constantly and many other novelties of the animal kingdom. The haunted swing, in which one has the peculiar sensation of swinging entirely, being head downward at times, is free to all patrons'both afternoon and evening. A fine phonograph parlor with 20 instruments, where one can enjoy all the latest songs sung by famous singers, playing of bands, recitations and jokes by well known artists, etc., is elao free to patrons. The eden muse has been greatly enlarged <ind many new groups added, including a group of the most famous fighters of tbe Span- ^Btrwn: An buur or two spent in the curio halls of Wonderland *&•» quaint people*, interesting enrioeitie* of all kinds and unique *a& wpodetful perform voces are given can be spent very enjoyably IT WAS SO EASY. That He Might Have Ridden AU the Way Up. Pittsburg News: Though elevators are not new, they are new to a whole lot ot persons. An old fellow from somewhere is the client of a lawyer who recently remomd his office from the first floor of an old building in Grant street to the thirteenth, floor of a modern office building. The old fellow came in to see him, and after much trouble found the building. His legs were stiff and his wind was short, but he started up the stairs. By the time he reached the fourth floor he declared that he would take his business out of the hands of the man who was so unreasonable as to live so high. He took a long rest at the fifth floor and would have turned back if it wasn't that he wanted to pay off his lawyer that very day and retain one with an office on the ground floor. At the seventh floor he gave it up. He couldn't go any higher. He sat on the steps and watched the elevators going up and down and noticed that they were well filled. He reasoned that since scarcely any person used the stairway the fare on the elevators could not be high, and he could hard- 1: be accused of extravagance if he i e the rest of the way, since there would be no necessity for him to come to the building again. So he hailed one of them. "How much'll you charge to take me to the thirteenth floor?" he asked the young man who seemed to be In charge. "Get in here!" ordered the young fellow, as he seized him by the coat, pulled him into the car and started up. "I can't stand there answerln" fool questions all day. Thirteen. Out you go! Move lively, now!" "How much?" asked the old chap, untying the shoe string that held his wallet. But the door was slammed in his face and the car disappeared. "Thunderation!" exclaimed the old fellow. "If I'd a known that I nrrht a *=Tole a r\dn °1' the wav up!" His lawyer explained the matter to him, and. while the old man thought it was mighty handy, he said it looked a good deal like Imposing on people to be riding up and down free all of the time. Oarmu Dwbt. The German debt it growing' COBBtantry at the rate of about $36,000,000 a year. In 1888 It was S17S.000.0O0. AX the end of 1898 it was three times a s great. These figures are from a O«r- $646,000,000 ii this Is very small, as debts f t The per capita money drcttfatkm of the Umte4 State* 1° ' *2, the nil in th*> M«tory o* •*• Mon. That Thabfctnv Hea&aefc* . Would quickly leave you, If y used Dr. King's New Life PUtl. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for sick wdnervous headaches. They make port blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25c, money back if not cured. Sold by F. A. Sigler, druggist. I.have be«n^ sufferer,(roj^ ctjroiyc diarrhoea ever since the war andikaye used all kjpds of ui^dicin^mtor \ty\ l.t last 1 foun'<3 one wifaedv thai' has|>e< n a success aa a tsure and that is Cftanberlain's Uolic, Cholera ana Diarrhoea Remedy.—P. E. Grisham, Gaars Mil s, Pa. For sale by F. A. Sinler. WANT^D-The Subscriptio\n due on the DISPATCH,. , , I For a SUMMER CRUISE take the COAST LINE TO MACKINAC NEW STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS COMFORT, SPEED and SAFETY The Oreatest Perfection yet attained in Boat Construction — Lturarlotu Equipment. Artistic Furnishing, Decoration and Efficient Service To Detroit, PlacKinac, Georgian Bag, Petoskeg, Ctycago No other I*ine offers a panorama of 460 miles of equal variety and interest. FOUR TRIP« PER WEEK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Macklnac PETO8KEY, "THE 800," MARQUETTE AND OUUUTH. LOW RATES to Picturesque Mackfnac and Return, Including Meals and Berths. A pproxhnateCosttrofli Cleveland,$10.50 from Toledo, fi6.ag; from Detroit, $13.73 DAV ANO NIGHT Sntvioi BrrwetN DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Pare, $ 1 . § O .E a c h Direction. Berths, 75c. , » i . Stateroom, $1.75. , Connections are made at Cleveland with ( Earliest Trains for all points East, South , and Southwest, and at Detroit for all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trip* Jur<«, July, Aug.,8ep.,Oct. Only EVERY DAY AND NIGHT BETWEEM Cleveland, J*ut»tkk-Ilay and Toledo* . Detroit and cievum m m crow.' The Bailed Hits Nail orv the what to Pat ii\ Ki\ow5 what to Le&ve out > p J 5lZEL/j ir\tKe UNITED A Practical Paper >rolled"apFarn\cr6 Good many State where Gumptionis Gjrrtnt Cut to Fit the Man who Knows Wteti What JaMic^toAiiMwi Why have a Mortgage on the Fani, Poor Crop*, Rheumatism, Sour ^read, Sick Hogs, a Leaky Roof, Ropy Milk, a Balky Horse, Grip, Hole in the Pocket, Skeleton in the Closet, or any other Pain or Trouble when you can get the Farm Journal five years for 50 cents? Address FARM JOURNAL, Phila., Pa. inPOHtANT NOTICE.—By special arrangement mad* with, the FAR n JOURNAL, we are enabled to offer that paper from now until December, 1903, to every subscriber who pays for ours one year ahead —both papers for the price of oum only. Jt«*Bc prompt in accepting this offer. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH. F. L. ANDREWS PROP. BIGGLE BO A Farm Library of unequalled value—Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Handsomely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated* B y J A C O B B I G G L E No. 1—BKJGLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-Sense Treatise, with over 74 illustrations ,a standard work. Price, 50 Cents. No. 2-BKJQLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn how. contains 43 colored life-like reproductions of all leading varieties and locother illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3-BIQGLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book In existence « tells everything ; withaj colored life-like reproductions of all the principal breeds; with 103 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 4-BKJQLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business: haying a crest sale; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions of each • breed, with 133 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 6—BKWLB SWINE BOOK Just out. AU about Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butchery, Disease*, etc. Contains over 80 beautiful halftones aad other engraving*. Price, 50 Cents. Tbe BKMLB BOOKS are unique,original,useful—yon never uaw anything like them—so practical, «o sensible. They are having aa enormous sale—Eaat, West, North and South. Every one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send right away for the BIOOLB BOOKS. Tbe FARM JOURNAL *ts• yiwomor vwn, r, mmwadr e fMoTr yWoaI WsWaWd nsoot t •a winvi «Iti »» tw*m yJeCaHrSs oM; it is the great boiled-<k>wa,hit-the-nail-on-tbe-head,— qon-after-yott-have-said-it, Farm and Household paper m the wofld-the biggest paper of its rim hi the United States _r* 1 > - < ~ o m M a U k o r ' 1 iin miliir inftim MMf OKB tf tl* BWGLB BOOKS, $aA the rA*M JOBMUt K«*p« folks Well. It is bfltt«r t^keep well than to get well, alttoaultiprhfin C*M is sick ft it W.fadQ W© CO&' s of tb$i ailments ^c tbe American people are tOnstipatten, we -stall realize why It,is. that ^a^ter's Mandrake liitters "ke*p8 folks well" or if eick enablys tb^m to get well; Baxter's Il^ih-al^e Bitters corea constipation. ^rtbel25(J per bottler Why'not step in and tret a ,bottje, and,by using it be assuted of ^"ood health throu^flj the trying hot months.k We &11 H and gtiaran tee "itrto ^ive satisfadtion or money refunded. F.A.Sigler.' ' ' The Best Value in Magazlue Literature IB THE N^w and Improved FRANK LESLIE'S POPULAR MONTHLY Tor a Quarter Century 25 cts., S3.00 a Year. Now 10 cts., $1.00 a year. MRS. FRANK LESLIE, Editor. Present Contributors: Frank R. Stockton, Gen. Wesley Merritt, Bret Harte, Sec. of Navy Long, Joaquin Miller, JuliaX;. R. DOIT, Walter Campt Ecerton Castle," Win.,C. VahTassel Sutpben, Margaret E. Sangster, Edgar Fawcett, Lruise Chandler Moulton, William Dean Howells, (Jen. Nelson A. Miles, and other noted and popular writers. Frank L e s l i e ' s Popular /Monthly Is In all respects one of the brightest and best Ulaatrtted 10-eent roa szlaes in the world—noae bettor. The best known authors and artists contribute to Its pages, and the highest standard of printing is apparent. SPECIAL:-Beautiful Military Calendar, six sections, each In twelve colors, 10x12^ inches, March 1899 to February 1900, together with this magazine March to December 1890—all for 81.00. Frank Leslie Publishing House, N. Y. Copies Sold and Subscriptions Received by Newsdealers. Railroad Guide. Grand Trnak Railway System. Time Table in effect, February 6,1899. M. A. L. DIVISION-WESTBOUND. No. 27 fossenper. Pontiao to Jackson connection from Detroit 9 44 a m No. 43 Mixed. Lenox to Jackson connection from Detroit 4 40pm All trains daily except Sunday. "\ EAST1>OUND Ne. 80 Passenger to Pontlac and Detroit 511pm No. 44 Mixed *o Pontlac and Lenox 7 66 a m AU trains daily except Sunday. No. 30 connection at Pontiao for Detroit. No 44 connection at Pontiac for Detroit and' for the west on D A Jt K R * ; * , Hughes, W. J. Bla«k, A G P & T Agent, Agent, Chicago, 111. Pincknej AND 9TEAM9HIP UMK9») Popu .1 route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owo$so, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W.H. BENNETT, G. P . A.Toledo Subscribe for the Dispatch. 6 0 YEARS' OK TRAOC MAHK« DEMONS AnyfeM sentfUv askvtah sad qudtlsr —certain oar opinion Intention (• probably ~-*-*-**! ttOMStrtoUroont^ ' •«. Oldest *$SStific Hwttim. A handsosiery I eolsUM oi w i •••-• '} .'a V • * BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 3 0 8 E. Main 81., JACKSON, MICH. TREATS ALL DISEASES OF MEM AMD WOMEN. WEAK MEN restored to vigor and r r c / i n nrc/ r vitality- Organs of the body which have been weakened through disease, overwork, excess or indiscretion*, restored to full power, strength and vigor by our new and original system of treatment. HUNDREDS o t testimonials bear nUnUnCUO e v id en ce of the good results obtained from our method of treating all forms of ohronio disease. WE TRElflND CURE Cstorrh, Heart Dkcasc Iivtr c*—<fimif- Asthma, Syphilis, Tumors, Bronchitis, yarieocefc, FUce, fistula, BtunnutMM, Sterility, SUoDJataatt * Ncuralcfa. Bhdeer Ttoubk. BtoodDfeam, Sciatica. Loss of Vitality, Youthful Erron, Lumbago, Dytpepsia, Nervous Troubles, Female Veakocss, Ceostvatica, Veakacsi of Men. CONSULTATION F B U . CHABfiSS KODUUTE. U»mr> » to 4 . Vat Op*« Sudani, DR. HALfc H PERSONAL CHARGE. 4RCL4L SOTICIt Those unable to call should send at&.up for question blank for home treatment. TYLISH, RELIABLE ARTISTIC-** Rscesisaeade d by Leaila g Drcssaiskers . a* . They 4!ways l I № CALL ^ BAZAR, \ PATTERNS NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE f Tht»e patterns art told (a naartjr every city and town is ta« United Sut««. If yom dealer doe* not keep them Mad dirtct is ui One c«nt ttampa received. Addr««j your nearest poini. TH E McCAL L COMPANY , 13 8 lo U 6 W 14t h Strtst . N«* Ytrk BRA1TCB OrFlCIS : 189 Fift h Avt., Chicago , aael 1051 Marke t St. . Saa Francisco . MSCAIL'S MAGAIINE Brightest MagulM Pabllabe* Contains Beautiful Colored Plate*. Mutt rates Latest Patterns, Fashlon ». Fancy Work. Af ent« wanted for tait MagathM fta«v«ry locality. Beautiful preniuma (or a Iklli work. Write for terms aad *th«r paxtioulars. Subscription tm\y frOo* pwysa*> including a F B K B Faitara. Addms THE McCALL C<h 138 te 146 W. 14th St. . New Y«rk WW.WMW moat practical fsoee on earth the «oat of wire to mate ft. Gold Mod A CTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVKRr A WHERE for "The Story of the Philipinea' by Mnrat HsUtead, conmissioned by the Govern ment aa Official Historian to the War Department The bosk waa written in the army camps at Man Francisco, on the Pacific with General Merrit. in the hospitals at Honolulu, in Hong Kong, in the American trencheeat Manilla, is (be insurgent can: pa with Aguinaldo, on the deck of the 01 ympia with Dewey, and in the roar of the battle M the fall of Manila. Bonanza for agents. Brimful of original pictures taken by .government photographer* on the apot. Large book. Low price*, rig profits. Freight paid. Credit given. Dr< >p all ta.ahy unofficial war book*. Outfit free. At).ire*. F T. Barber, frec>. Star Insurance Bldv. ( hicago XOTICE. We, tbe undersitrued, hereby rp\-*v to refund tbe money on two 25S * nt bottle6 or boxes ot Baxter's Mat^thke Bitten, if it fails to cor* const ij »oinn, bilionsness, siclvtutdftebe, j*m riie*, loss of appetite, sour Ptommh « 's pepsia, liver complaint, or anv • tb<* diseaoec for which it is reccom- < <}» d It is biprbly reccomended as a -mm? -sad—btood—-pptorrri6fr.—H->—rr quid in bottles, tnd tablets ir» Price 25 cents for eitbe.. Oi • t f e of eitber fiutre»tetd to ?»< at<stotiosi or sVQsMy ltfuried. I A. Will R Dauow. Ex-gov. Larrabee , of Iowa, says: "The older I grow tbe stronge r prohibitionis t I am. Every day serves to mor e thoroughl y con - vince me tha t prohibitio n is right, and 'controlling ' laws are wrong. Ther e can be no law-abidin g saloon any more tha n ther e can be a 'respectable ' saloon. Both are contradiction s in terms . I regard the liquor traffic as th e greatest menac e of our civilization . Th e people are wofully short-sighte d tha t the y tolerat e it in any form. I t is the fountai n of crime . Nur - sing it on accoun t of the mone y ther e is alleged to be in it, communitie s lose profit throug h it, and defeat the very end for which the y profess to tolerat e it. Crazy Sue. "Oh look, ther e goes crazy Sue. Isn' t she funny? She imagine s every little boy she sees looks like her little Willie. They say he was the cause of her crazy condition . You know he was an awful drunkard , and was sent to th e state prison and died there . I guess she has had lots of trouble. " The speaker, Grac e Temple , a bright, vivacious girl of sixteen and her friend, Jenni e Gray , were slowly wendin g thei r way hom e from school one beautifu l afternoon in May, when the object of thei r remarks , "crazy Sue" passed by them . "Grace " said Jenni e "let us overtake her and ask her to tell us her history. I do not thin k she is as crazy as folks say she is, and for my part , I am sorry for her. Let us hurry. " In a few "moment s the y had overtake n her and urged her to tell them abou t her little Willie, and while th e tear s raine d down her cheeks, she told them th e following story: "My dear girls, I was once a happ y bride. I t would take too long to tell you how my husban d whom I loved, and who was so good and kind to me, from th e first glass, was brough t to a drunk - ards grave. I though t when little Willie came to gladden our lives he would let th e accurse d stuff alone for his sake, if not for me; but ah me. I t had to great a hold on him. One mor e soul was added to the agent of th e devil, the saloon keeper . One more wife and mothe r is left broken - hearted , powerless to do anythin g but weep, while the y still go on addin g to thei r list, never realizing tha t the devil has a firm grip on thei r souls. What a terribl e awakenin g it will be for the saloon keeper to find tha t for a few dol- Rokfeed the Grave A startling incident ot which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was tbe subject is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful condition, my skin was almost yellow, eyes sun ken* tongue coated, pain continually in back no appetite, gradually growing weaker daj l.y day. Three physicians had triven me up bat fortunately a friend advised trying Electric Bitters and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks tnd am now a well man. 1 know they saved my life and robbed the grave of another viotim. No one sboald fail to try them. Only 50c guaranteed at P. k. Sigler's drug sto:e. lare, the price of thousands of souls, he will have to spend an eternity in hell, with their wailings ringing in his ears forever. Oh, my little Willie. He was a beautiful boy. How I loved him and watched over him. He was my all, my ideal, my only boy. I would keep him away from the saloon. I hid him as it were, but the time came when he would not be watched over by his mo the r any more, and in an evil hour he was tempted to take the first glass and came home to me one night with the smell of liquor on his breath. My poor brain was crazed and I knew not what I did. I went from saloon to saloon asking who had given the hellish poison to my boy, but they only laughed at me. Th6 saloon keeper had given the devil one more soul in return for a few dollars. They called me crazy. My boy whom I idolized killed a man in a drunken brawl in a saloon, and was sent to the state prison for lifd. They tell me he is dead. They say I am crazy. Do you wonder that I am crazy? Where is my home, my husband, my boy? Where is my beautiful boy? Yes, I am crazy. Who cares?" *m • # • <s » A Popular Wedding Trip Is to take a D. & C. steamer to Mavkmac Island, If you want a delightful wedding trip where you are not likely to meet acquaintances, take one of the D. & C. new steel passenger steamers to the Island of Cool Breezes. Staterooms and parlors reserved thirty days in advance. Send two cent stamp for illustrated pamphlet. Address A. A. Schantz, G. P. A., D. & C, Detroit, Mich. Standing on Her Dlfnlty. A clergyman says: "I once married a handsome young couple, and as t took the bride by the hand at the close of the ceremony and gave her my warmest cpngratulations, she tossed her pretty head, and, pointing to the bridegroom, replied: 'I think he U the one to be congratulated.'" It is believed that aluminium originally discovered B. C. 40, but if so the discovery was confined to only a few, and waa quickly forgotten. ., A Ttaoaatmd Toff Could not express tbe rapture of Anna E. Springer of 1125 Howard st. Philadelphia, Pa., when she found that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption had completely cured her of a hacking cough that for many vears had made life a burden. Ail » 1 other remedies and doctors could give j her no help, but she says of this Royal Cute *'it soon removed thHTain in m^ chest and I can now sleep roundly, something I can scarcely remember doinpr before. I feel like sounding its praises throughout the universe." S o will everyone who tries Dr. King's New Discovery for any trouble of the throat chest or langs. Price 50e and $1. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sig- , ler's drug store; every bottie guaran-j teed. 1 Business Pointers . Dr . Cady' s Conditio n Powder s ar e just what a horse need s when in bad condition . Tonic , blood purifier an d vermifuge. The y are no t food bu t medicin e an d th e best in use to pa t a horse in prim e condition . Pric e 25c per package . Fo r sale by F . A. Sig ler. r«r Sale. Fo r sale or service, a thourgh - bred Clydesdale Stallion . Fo r particular s addres s th e subscriber , T. Birkett . To Ren t The house known as th e Lipscomb e House , Portag e Lake. Enquir e of T. Birkett . For Sale. A Crown Jewel four-burner gaso line stove with good large ovem Will sell for |6.00. Enquire at this office. State of Michigan: The Circuit Court for tbe County of Livingston: ID Chancery. Jo aw DUNNE , Complainant, Vfl, EDWAKD KENNEDY, MARIA COOPBB, JULIA FrrzamoNs and ANNA DONOVAN, Defenlanta. In pursuance and by rlrtue of a lecree of the Circuit Court for the County of Llriogston, In Chancery, made in the above entitled cause, and bearing date the first day of May, A. D. 1899,1 , the undersigned, a Circuit Court Commissioner in and for the County of Livingston aforesaid, will, sell at public auction to the highest bidder at thes west front door of the Court douse in the village of Howell (that being the place of holding the Circuit Court in the county in which the premises to'be sold are situated) on Saturday, the seventeenth day of June, A. D. 1899, at tan o'clock in the forenoon of said day, all that certain piece or parcelof land situated and bein* in the Township ot Putnam, in the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, known and described as follows, to wit: the south twelve (12) rods and fifteen (15) links in width of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of. section number twentynine(! J9), being all that portion of said southeast quarter of the northwest quarter lying and being south of tbe center of the highway, running in An easterly and westerly direction across said southeast quarter of tnj northwest quarter, in township number one (1) north of range number four (4) east, containing six and three tenths (6.3 ) acres of land more or less. Dated, Howell, Michigan, May 3, A. D. 1899 WILLIAM H . S. WOOD, Circuit Court Commissioner, Wn. P. VAJJWIKKLK, 3oliciti>r for Couptainant. SHIELD S and SHIELDS , Solicitors for Defendants, MASI A COO?ER and JULIA f ITZSIMONS . Important Notice! We, the undersign, do herby agree to refund 25 cents the price of any Box of Knill's R«d Pills for Wao People, Pale and Weak People, they restore Vim, Vigor, and Vitality. Knill's White Liver Pills, KnilTs Blue Kidney Pills, or Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets, if piircha^er is dissatisfied. Only Warranted 25 cent prepaiations on the market WILL CTTRLETT, DEXTER WILL H. DARROW. FINCKNEY ACTIVE SOLICITOUS V n f : » EVE tV WHEKEfor "The s <«rv of th* Philippines. ' by Murat Halstead, co.-nrai-sinn <1 hv tu- tovern. ment as Official "HUtori t i t i nie A'ar ln»p*rts> »nt. The book was written in a my cumpa <t San Francisco, on the P&citic wan Gt»nersl «errt!t. in the hospital** at Hoummu, in Hon/ Kou <. in the American treuclie^ at Matiilv in the insurgents camps with AguinaMo. '>n the deck ui the Olympia with Dnwey. an i iii/ t he roar oi the battle at the Jal' or Manilla UnuAzJL for .ujenis. cSritnful of pictures taken «y~» i - m i u e it paotogmphera on the spot. Lar^^ i><>nk L. •*• prio-a: Big profits, freight piiil. <'re<rt irivn, l>rop all tntaby unofficial war t> !.>;<-< • »utfit f !••*•* . Address F. T. Barber, Se<-'y . Star Insurance Hid*. Chicago. Subscribe for Dispatc h PERFECT urr FOB even. Wheapi c (oufh 1 h a d a l i t t le i> !.• • w as n e a r ly d e a d f r om »>< > << • t c-oujjh. M y n- i t i c a » m • * v I d • t , a n d • • . I ' i s • 1 V.T had in S nth B n r- F A. not think tin help him. ' n' < doses I not ne > ione bottle cur i the best couyh K the boust ' —.1 I. tf fispatrii 1TBBT TaTDBaOaY FRANK L. 'ANDREWS Jgditor and Vr^prUUr. bobacriptlon Prlca %\ la Adyanca. Entered at the Poctofflcc at Pinckney, ¥<oht<a»t M aacoad-claaa matter. Adrertiaing rataa made knows on application. Busineae Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published to—. Announcements ol entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tick* eta of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged* All matter in local notice column will be cnarg ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eaca insertion. where no time is spedAed. all notices will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, ana will be cnaiged for accordingly. BT" All changes of advertisements M(78T reach thisoface as early as TUBSDAT morning to Insure an insertion the same week. JOS P87JVT7JVG/ In all ita branches, a specialty. We hare all kinds and the latest styles ofType, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pampleta, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heeds, Note Heads, Statement*, Cards, Auction Bill*, etc., la superior Btyles, upon the shortest notice. Prices ss o-v as good work can be aone. BILLS PAYABLE 71B3T 09 IVSB1T MOUTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. — ~~ Alex. Mclntrre K. L. Xbompson, Alfred Honks, Daniel Bich&rds, >ieo. Bowman, Samuel Sykea, F. D. Johnson. CL«BK - ~ B. H-J««Pl« Ta*A8trB«H «~. ~~...... W^E. Marpny AttssbBOB MM.. -*• " • A. C a n STBBBT COXKUSIONBR. J. Monks. iUasAHL -~A. B, Brown. HKAJLTUOFFIOSB.... Dr.H. F.Slgler ATTORMBY «. — - W. A. Carr CHURCHES. liTBTHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. i l l Re?. Chaa. Simpson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:&/, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at cloee of morning service. F. L. Andrews, Supt. O O N U R E Q A n N A L CHURCH. \J Kev. C. MT. Rice pastor. 8errice every Sunday .morning at 10:80 and every Monday evenintt at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs< day evenings. Sunday school at cloee of morn- Ing service. B. H. Teeple , Sapt. Roaa Read, flee ST. MAUD'S 'JATHOLIC CHJRCH. Rev. S. J. Comtnerford, Paator, Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock hlgii mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. m., vespers and benediction at 7 :S0 p. m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meeta every third Sunday in tne Pr. Matthew Hall. John McGniness, County Delegate. Mi88 EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E. Church* A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Mrs. Stella Graham Pres. Junior Epwortn League. Meeta every Sunday af'teraoiju.ai J:OJ o'clock, at M. B church. All cordially invited. Miss Edith Vangha, Superintendent. The C. T. A. and B. society ot this place, meet eve// third Satoraay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, P resident. NIGHTS OF MACCABBBS. Meet every Prlday evening on or before fall or the moon at their hail In the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordiallv invited. CHAD. <J a UPHILL. Sir njiight Commander O f ivingston Lodge, No. 7%, ? 4 A. M. g f j Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of iae moon. Alexander tfclatyre, W. M. RDBB OF EASTEttNsil'AK meets each month tue Friday evening folU.viug tu<* regular F. .M. meeting, M.BS. VIABY IUAD, SV. M. LA D I E H O F T H E M A CO A Bt ai. iieat every let and iri Saturday of eacUuioiuu m i:*0 p m. at k.'». £. A. oatL VnUia,' s^ucd cjrdiaily i n wted. LILA CO-VIWA i" l^aiy Coin. KNIGHTS of THE LOYAL OUA&D me«t every second Wednesday eroding of every month in Uie K. Q. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. KOBSBT ABXBLL, Capt. Ge I1HB vv. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of month at 2:% p. m. at tne home of Dr. H, P. sigler. Kveryons intereeted in temperance Is coadially invited Mrs. lieal Sigler, Pres; Mx*. Ktta Durfee, Secretary. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. O- C, L, SIOLER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, t'hysicia is and Surice >ns- Ail calls prompt! attended to day or night. Omce on Main str Pinckoey, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Thursday and Friday Office over Siller's Drug Store. Director and Embalmer. Bealdenes connectt^l nith new stale telephone. All calls promptly answered. One mile north of PlainnelA Village. J. ii SAYLCS. MONI« HE PAV THCfftCiQMT *«PERFECT* A*ttra«a, Jones o r •INOMAMTON. M. V TlfiHTl ooum •% •CM, Propri«tofl» • 4 fisaw |Wr«it,JLi«b. WAY** HOTEL. DETROIT M ••n № *•• i U ay FBANK. L. AXDUKWI, Publisher. PINCKKEY, - M lOtl 10 AN, Charity m%y ^cftn al'toa:*, but form begins elsewhere. Ttere's no re-dress for tt« matt tfho lias but one suit of clothes. A little white ito Is always tracked ?..* a big black one. The way of the transgressor may be bard, bat It's usually pretty ecaooth. Agutnalrio has only to designate a town as iila capital in order to lesa 1L The Dtelraont family appears to bo Intent upon making a collection of divorcees. When ordering a new ribbon for your typewriter always specify wiietUer it's lor her or for it. The poet possesses wonderful potter. The mere sight of one has been known to raise the hair of an editor. Since Russia and Great Britain have agreed upon their spheres in China there will probably be no spheres left lor other nations. . The hair of the heads of most of the hundreds of thousands of dolls is made from the hair of the Angora goat This product is controlled by an English syndicate, and is valued at $400,000 a year. After the hair is prepared it is sent to Munich and made into wigs by girla. The testimony on fhe Subject of food adulteration which is being given before Senator Mason must be amazing to the uninitiated. The articles called teas, spices, coffees. Jellies, syrups, olive oil, vinegar and honey are none of them what the unveracious labels would have us think. They are either clear substitutes or mixtures which are fraudulently passed upon the publlo as genuine. P.- may continue to. drav his general's ^ay •while susptendid' from the service, but he can no longer wear the5 button'of the Loyal Legion. The military or<ftt came Into existence in April. 1S65. being organized by officers and ex-officers js •f the United States who took part in the civil war of 1861-C3. Membership descends to the eldest direct male lineal ; descendant, The membership now numbers something Ilk* 10.000. Orling, an English inventor. recently gave a private demonstration In London of his marvelous device for steering torpedoes from a distance. The principle of the invention consists la the transmission of motor force by waves of light *imllar to X rays. In one room Orling fixed op a model torpedo fitted with a rudder like a fish's tail, while the controlling apparatus -was in an adjoining chamber. Thopgi there were a coaple of partition walls between the two objects, the spectators were astounded to see the "rudder of the torpedo- turning to the right or left a't t i e wlU ol the operator. A gerieral scheme for the circumnavigation of the antarctic circle has been Jfoptted ,und£r the joint auspice* of tae!«eriiu G«o«raphic*l Sociefcr aad the Berlin efeariottenbufg brafech ol the .German Colonial Society, ' f h e details of the proposed expedition are closely related to one projected by the British Royal Geographical Society, and a plan of co-operation is now under discussion. Sir Clements Markham, has donated £125,000 to the British Society to enable it to join the Berlin congress. The two societies have xvow (200.000 in hand for the enterprise, and want 150.000 more before beginning the execution ui tmo joint plans. An Amish colony is locating in Wabash county, Illinois. A representative of that brotherhood effected a trade "recently by which they come in possession of st-eral farm*, and they have contracted to locate twenty-flve families i&ia t a i n * x t s t z aoaths; but i t is tb« <oplnio» of many that this ID nnly the advance guard of a great coiony which Is to follow later. The Amish are & religious body similar to the Quakers In many respects. Most of them are of Swiss or German nationality. They are a people of rugged fcoaesty, simple in their habits, industrious and economical and calculated to ma we very desirable ritiinos. They, like the Friends, are jgarer Lf tiftrtnerly lote tpd satlom of the church.. refuse t o U drawn into any ktsd «* or tronWe, and stand by siesddfsfsttlly . IU Iis ssid to be a t lifts*'* that they sS>»e — s t T* slk>«r«4 oa* of their number to lost ais IMMSO or dofMtt 1A the ptyntst for bis ISJML Thslr oUsot U locating in tattottfctya«yestablish and TALMAGE'S SERMON. "TUB SUN PUT OUT," LATT SUNDAY'S SUBJECT. Text: **Th« Sun Shall Be T«rned Into barknc**"—Act* S> to— KUlftg Hum of the World Is the by Louis KlOpacfc.) Christianity is tus riBlug sun of our time, and men have tried with the uprolling vapors of scepticism, and tne smoke of their blasphemy, to turn the sun into darkness. Suppose the areaan/ jeb of malice and horror should be let loose a little while, and, be allowed to extinguish and destroy the sun in the natural heavens! They would take the oceans from other worlds, and jiour them on the luminary of the planetary system, and the waters go hissing down amid the ravines and tne caverns, and there is explosion after explosion, until there are only a few peaks cf Ore le& in the sun, and these are cooling down and going out until the vast continents of flame are reduced to a small acreage of fire, and that whitens and coo!s off until there are only a few coals left, and these are whitening and going out until there is not a spark left In all the mountains of ashes, and the valleys of ashes, and the chasms of ashes. An extinguished sun! A dead sun! A burled sun! Let all worlds wall at the stupendous obsequies. Of course, this withdrawal of the solar light and heat throws our earth into a .universal chill, and the tropics become the temperate, and the temperate becomes the arctic, and there are frozen rivers, and frozen lakes, and frozen oceans. From Arctic and Antarctic regions the inhabitants gather in toward the center, and find the equator as the poles. The slain forests are piled up into a great bonfire, and around them gather the shivering villages and citites. The wealth of the coal mines is hastily poured Into the furnaces, and stirred into rage of combustion, but soon the bonfires begin to lower, and the furnaces begta to go out, and the nations begin to die. Cotopaxl, Vesuvius, Etna, Stromboli, California geysers, cease to smoke, and the ice of hail storms re- •maiss unmelted in%their crater. All the flowers have breathed their last breath. "Ships wtth sailors frozen at the mast, and helmsmen frozen at the wheel, and. passengers frozen ,1$ the cabin; all natloaa dying, first at th€ North and then at the South* Child frosted and dead in -tfce cradle. Octogenarian frosted and dead at the men with frozen band on the hammer, and frozen foot on' tfre~ shuttle. Winter from sea to sea. Allcongealiag winter. Perpetual winter. Globe of frigidity. Hemisphere shacfcled to hemisphere by chains of Ice. Univer«al . Novte Zembla. The earth an ice-floe grinding against other ice-floes. The archangels of malice and horror have done their work, and now they may take their thrones of glacier, and look down upon the ruin they have ^"wrought. What the destruction of the gun in the natural heavens would b e - t o our physical earth, the destruction of Christianity would he to the •moral world. . The sun turned Into darkness] Infidelity In our time Is considered s great joke. There are people who rejoice to hear Christianity caricatured, and to hear Christ assailed with quibble and quirk and misrepresentation and badinage and harlequinade. I propose today to take Infidelity and Atheism out of the realm of jocularity into one of tragedy, and show you what infidels propose and what, if they are succesful, they will accomplish. There are those in all our communities who would like to see the Christian religion overthrown, and who say the world would be better without i t I want to show you what is the end of this road, and what is the terminug of this crusade, and what this world will be when Atheism and Inudelity, have triumphed over it, if they can. I say, if they can. I reiterate It, if they can. In the first place, it will be the complete and unutterable degradation of womanhood. I will prove It by facts and arguments which no honest man will dispute. In all communities and cities and states and nations where the Christian religion has beer* dominant, woman's condition hag beta ameliorated and improved, and she is deferred to and honored in a thousand things, und every gentleman takes off ste hat before her. If your associations bave been good, you know that the name of wife, mother, daughter, suggest gracious surroundings. You know there Ere no better schools and seminaries In this-country t&an the seboois and svuinarles lor ouswyoiinr Utfftet. know thjlt wbi!*jl4priLn4sj!y Wif< justice № № l a f £ » n d ttht U Sut*a,JU£s« £•& oft Mow} <$pps*re t$s wit£ woman's <*»dltion in lands where Christianity feas made Hul*. Q& „ $ Ofclna.Jp. *arb*rv^ ID .Bo *&•• ters as so many sheep. The Hindoo Bible makes It «*s«sa«#flil stt* ** outrage tot a woman to Ustci to music, or look out fit..tfc« window In the absence of her husband, and gives as a lawful ground for divorce a woman's beginning to eat before her husband has finished hiii meal. What mean \ho80 white bundles on the ponds and rivers in China in the morning? Infanticide following infanticide. Female children destroyed simply because they are female. Woman harnessed to the plow as an ps. Woman veiled and barricaded, and in all styles of cruel seclusion. Her birth a misfortune. Her life a torture. Her death a horror. The xutasionary of the Cross today in heathen lands preaches generally to two groups—a group of men who do as they please and Bit where they please; the other group, women hidden and carefully secluded in a side apartment, where they may hear the voice of the preacher, but may not be seen. No refinement No liberty. No hope for this life. No hope for the life to come. Ringed nose. Cramped foot. Disfigured face. Embruted soul. Now compare those two conditions. How far toward the latter condition that I speak of would a woman go it Christian influences were withdrawn and Christianity were destroyed? It is ony a question of dynamics. If an object be lifted to a certain point and net fastened there, and the lifting power be withdrawn, how long before that object will fall down to the point from which it .started? It will fall down, and it will go still further than the point from which it started. Christianity has lilted woman up from the very depths of degradation almost to the skies. If that lifting power be withdrawn she falls clear back to the depth from which she was resurrected, not going any lower, because there is no lower depth. And yet, notwithstanding the fact that the only salvation of woman from degradation and woe is the Christian religion, and the only influence that has ever lifted her in the social scales is Christianity—I have read that there are women who reject Christianity. I make no remark in regard to those pereons. In the silence of your own soul make your observations. A world without a head, a universe without a king. Orphan constellations. Fatherless galaxies. Anarchy supreme. A dethroned Jehovah. An assassinated God. Pa:rieid«, regicide, deictde. That is what they mean. That is What they will have. If they can. I say, If they can. Civilization hurled back into semi-barbarism, and semi-barbarism driven back into Hottentot savagery. The wheel of progress turned the other way and turned toward the dark ages. The clock of the centuries put back two th&usand years. Go back, you Sandwich Islands, from your schools, and~lr^rF7our~goth?ge8-ftfi<l from your, reformed condition to what yon were in 1820, when the missionaries fir3t came. Call home the five hundred missionaries from India, and overthrow their two thousand schools, where they are trying to educate the heathen, and scatter the one hundred and forty thousand little children that they have gathered out cf barbarism Into civilization. Obliterate all the work of Dr. Duff in India, of David Abeel in China, of Dr. King in Greece, of Judson in Burmah, of David Brainerd amid the American aborigines, and send home the three thousand missionaries of the Cross who are toiling in foreign lands, toiling for Christ's sake, toiling themselves into the grave. Tell these three thousand men of God that they are of no use. Send home the medical missionaries who are doctoring the bodies as well as the souls of the dying nations. Go home, London Missionary society. Go home, American Board of Foreign Missions. Go home, ye Moravians, and relinquish back into darkness and squalor and death the nations whom ye have begun to lift. Oh, my friends, there has never been such a nefarious plot on earth as that which infidelity and atheism have planned. We were shocVed a few years • ago because of the attempt to blow up the Parliament Houses In London; but if Infidelity &sd atheism succeed In their attempt they will dynamite a workl. Let them have their full way and this world will be & habitation of three rooms—a habitation with just three rooms; the one a madhouse, another a lazaretto, the other a pandemonium. These icfidel bands of music have only just begun their concert— yea, they hare cmiy been stringing their instruments. I today put before you their whole programme from beginning unto close. In th«v theater tie tragedy comes first -and the fa*e« afterward; but in this infidel draft* of death the farce come3 first and the tragedy afterward. And in the former, and infidels laugh and mock, t in the latter God himself -will laugh asock. He says so. "I will hutgb their calamity and mock when their ear cometh." i From such a chasm of Individual, national, world-wide ruin, stand back, young mefl, stand bad* from that h**m! You see the practical drift of y sermon:' I want you to know that road lead*. Stand back thai cfc**m of Ing to come (you and I may not lire to see it, but it will cone, Just M certainly as tfaert is « God. it will come) when the Infidels and the atheists who openly and out and out and aboVe-board preach and praetlce" iotldellty and atheism will be conside> ed as criminals against society, as they are. now criminals against God. Society will push out the leper, and tho wretch with soul gangrened and ichorous and vermin-covered and rotting apart with his beaatlaljty, will be leff to die in the ditch, and be denied decent burial, and men will come with spades and cover up the carcase where it falls, that \K poison not the air, and the only texfln all the Bible appropriate for the funeral sermon will be Jeremiah 22:19: "He Khali be buried witii the burial of an aas." At the beginning God said: "Let there be light," and light was.and light is, and light shall be. So Christianity is rolling on, and it i3 going to warm all nations, and all nations are to bask in its light. Men may shut the windowblinds so they cannot see it, or they may smoke the pipe cf speculation until they are shadowed under their own vaporing; but the Lord God is a sun! This white light of the Go3psl made up of all the beautiful colors of earth and heaven—violet plucked from amid the spring grass, and the indigo of the southern jungles, and the blue of the skies, and the green of the foliage, and the yellow of the autumnal woods, and the orange of the southern groves, and the red of the sunsets. All the beauties of earth and heaven brought out by this spiritual spectrum. Great Britain is going to take all Europe for God. The United States are going to take America for God. Both of them together will take all Asia for God. All three of them will take Africa for God. "Who art thou, oh great mountain? Before Zerubbabel thou shalt become a plain." "The mouth of the Lord hath spoken it." Hallelujah, amen! FAGCINQ AT EATON. It Still ExUU, Bat In a Greatly Modifled Form. The system of fagging exists at Eton, as In nearly all large public echools, but It is practiced now In a much modified form. As shortly described In the Chautauquan. it may bs said to- be the acknowledged right of elder boys to exact from the younger boys (their fags) certain servicesmenial and otherwise. Its origin ' is obscure; It may have arisen as au economy, when schools were poor, as It must save expense and labor for the younger boy3 to black boots, make tea and boll eggs for the older ones. But Eton is now exceedingly wealthy, Its endowments being nearly 21,000 pounds & year, and there can be no__Egason_wJiy, because a lad I3 young, he should have^ to wall trprm—hiaschoolmate as his servant and be ejtp<< sc<l to the chance o( very great tyranny. Jn the latter end of the last century* the fagging at Eton was so cruel and excessive that it Is reported that often a young fag would be kept, up waiting on hi* master till 1 o'clock in the morning, and being fror? lack of time prevented from getting his own lessons for the next day, would receive a thrashing from the master for the omission. Many instances of heartrending bullying and cruelty practiced by the big boys on their fags were reported, but fagging at Eton haa been greatly reformed. This and many other improvements were ma'nly due to the exertions of Dr. Hawtrey, who was head master from 1834 to 1853, and who, in conjunction with Provost Hodgson, wrought most of the changes which have given the college its present staging. Before Dr Hawtrey's appointment tho number of the pupils had fallen to something under 200, the moral* and tone of the school were exceedingly low and terrible abuses had crept in. Dr. Hawtrey at once commenced the work of reforms, sweeping inuovations were made and new regulations instituted; the tone of the school improved and the numbers rose to 777, the highest yet attained. A -ffhorestu Story. Bret Harts works away quietly in London, aud seems to like the town, although the climate can hardly bear comparison with that of California, Th* effete luxury of the capital appears to suit him better than the rigors of the backwoods. I was speaking with him once on this subject, writes Robert Barr in the Philadelphia Post, and upholding the rigid life Henry Thoreau had led at Walden pond, as compared with the luxurious surroundings of many modern authors. I advocated a return to the simpler habits of our ancestors. "Yes," he said, "living on parched peas sounds very fine In a book. When I visited Emerson I was astonished to find how close Walden pond was to the Emerson homestead, sod I commented on this. I had imagined tha£ the pond was away out in the wilderness, miles from any human habitation. Befop* Bmersoq could reply, Mrs. Emerson spoke «p in the toae.ots. woman, exposing a humbug: *Oa, yes, Henry took good care, not to«*t o*t at hearing of our dinner- In 1M7 kangkow, China, S^GO.000 500,000 FAMILIES RELY ON PE-RU-NA, W. H. Bl Williams, publisher of Tho Farmers' Industrial Union, la a recent letter to l>r. Hartman says: "X hftv« used Pe-ru-na as a family medicine for several years. I Had It of especial use for myself. I hats had several tedious gffells with systemic catarrh and beforere- ru-na I had tried \: I Mr. W. n. D. Williams, Columbu*, p. other remedies with little or no sue*' cess. But in Pe-ru-na I found a prompt and sure cure. I always keep tho remedy which promptly relieves any attack of the same malady. > "My wife also uses Pe-ru-na. Shft finds it of especial use for severe sp»lls, to which she is subject. We always keep it in the house as a family medicine. We think it an excellent remedy for the various Ills to which children are subject, especially climatic diseases. Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus. Ohio, for a free book on family, medicine. The devil runs when he can't anything to hide behind. We are on trial ourselves whenever1 we condemn another. No More "Ordinary" Sleeper*. Some time ago the Pullman Com* pany, as an experimental measure, in* troduced "Ordinary" sleeping car set* vice on the Baltimore snd Ohio Railroad between Baltimore and Newark, and Pittsb.urg and Chicago. The results to the Railroad Company were very gratifying, but subsequently it was ascertained the Pullman Compaay was not in position to furuish tbi** class of equipment to all roads oper» ating Pullman cars east of Chicago and St. Louis, and to allay any friction that might result from this inequality of service, the Pullman Company requested the Baltimore and Ohio., Railroad to resume the standard cars previously tn service, whlck will bo dono commencing April 10. The true hero is tho one who has tho to do right. What "KnliomlMi" Arm. "Kalsomlues" are cheap temporary preparations manufactured front chalks, clays, whiting, etc., ADd axo stuck on the wall with decaying animal glu*. They bear no comparison with Alsbastine, which is a cement that goes through a process of setting, and hardens with age. Consumers, la buying Alabastine, should see that tho good8 are in packages and properly labeled. Nothing else is "just as good" as Alabwtice. The claims of new Imitations are absurd on their faee. They cannot offer tha test of time for durability. pedk of trouble for the poor; deluded mao. Do Toar Feet Aefa* and "Bern? Shake into your shoes, Atlenr^ 'Foot- Ease, a powder for the fefet. Ft makeslight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, - Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Peeti At all Drugprists and ' Shoe Stories, 25c. Sample sent FREE* Address Alton a Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. It'* s> rare treat wheki « miser invitesyou to join.him. ' flail'* Catarrh Is taken Internally. Price, 75c "A woman may envy the beauty of another,. but she never forgives It. Carter's But. taart Win eure a cold In trae nljrht: will cure sor» throat in a few hours. Acts quick. 8ur« curotor Catarrh la every i>c bottle. ». When a pirl is in love she doesn't carry his letters in btr pocket FITS I**rta*n©ntyrCui eti. Jfo Dta or nerronw«M »H«» first day1* n»e of Dr. Kline's Great N«rv« K«itorer. I j n d l o r F R E B SS.OO trUl bottl* and tr«*ti*«. B. U. kUKb LtdM«?2 •rota SU PhiUdalplu*, Pa, If the clouds at sunrise be rod, there will be rain during the day. Beware of Fraud f Every n x * e « breortu imitator* s>Ml fonntt Look ont fur xub«tltuu>« whnn yon tu>k U r C Candy CMharttc All druggiibk * ) , S*, Mo. wCorutt hc tlhove ecru httamy gi-.s of little value for fowl*— DO* Iff*. Whisjatjn, StaaOSng s a m p Tor eblktrra toetMng.sofMns i*« gwaa.niwm,t aailoa, atMors paia,««#«iw4a4eotle. « oastM Wine men never waste their time aoaweriar that my life « u MMd hf Ptta* curs* ttmpUoarJoh» A. Miller, Mu * * ! April ft, IS96. If the mn riaet pale, the day. oe rmlsdv UtK gtiwf. tlrLcuif*e>'s sideshow* seat DICK RODNEY; Or, The Adventures of An Eton Boy... 31M ii5 D Y JA/VVBS G R A N T . ! CHAPTER XXIX.—(Continued.) The wild boara that lurked In the broods baSed o»r >«8orts for a long time. By the edgt*ofthe ^tehet we possessed I fashioned for my own use a kind of $p9**. about six teet long, fcewn out of a piece of fine teak wood, which I/found upon the beach. This weapon I made and pointed with great care; and armed with It frequently fey in watch for the sealions, but without success. On the shore, at this season, when the, sunshine was reflected from the sloping faces of the volcanic rocks and from the surface of th«; sea, the heat was beyond all description—intense, breathless and suffocating, so that the - lungs would collapse painfully in the difficulty of respiration. To breathe was like attempting it at the mouth of a newly-opened furnace, and so I usually retired inland and sought the cool solitude of the deep thickets, or wandered through groves, of solemn, impressive and majestic old trees; for some were there so old that they must have cast the shadows of their foliage on Alphonso Ue Albuquerque or Tristan da Cunha and their bearded followers. How many ocean storms had swept their leaves into the waste of waters since then! We had now been fl^o days on the island without a sail being seen, though more than half our time was spent in watching the horizon; and so Tom Lambournes' old shirt still waved in vain from the boom-end on the mountain-top. On the fifth day, however, to our surprise, the signal was no longer visible, so we supposed that a gust of wind haM overthrown it in the night. Lambourne, Carlton and Probar stnrted for the mountain-top to restore it, while Hlslop and I rambled into the woods, where we had a view" ©f the shining sea to the westward. The waves came in long rollers, ns there was a fresh breeze blowing from the west, and the foam rose white ana high on the tremendous bluffs of the Inaccessible Isles, as we named them. All the water between them was a sheet of sparkling and snowy froth, amid which, haj we been nearer, we should doubtless have seen the black heads of the seallona, as they sported in the spray and sunshine. On asking Hlslop how far he thought we were from the continents of Africa and South America, he replied, without hesitation: "We are about fifteen hundred miles from the mouth of the Rio de la Plata on the westward, and twelve hundred odd from the Cape of Good Hope on the east; but there la land nearer to us " . "Land nearer!" I reiterated. "There are the three isles of Tristan da Cunha, and about five hundred miles southwest of us a desolate rock called the Isle o;f Diego .Alvarez; and fortunate it is Indeed for us that we were not cast away there, as it yields only mossy grass and now,and then a few seals or sea-elephant* may be seen up* , on the reefs about it. Dut, Dick Rodr ney, does it not make one long to be afloat again, with a good ship underfoot, both tacks and the breeze^ too, aft?—a cloud of canvas, carrying the tare* masts into one whwv sea£ aatern r-the lower studding-sail booms rigged out and dipping, in the flying spray as she rolls from side to s i d e - does it not, I say, bring all this to jnind, when from here we can watch the wares that rose, perhaps, between the shores of Mexico, rolling in foam between these rocky isles? Do you remember Homer's description of the curling wave?" And without waiting my reply he began to recite from the Iliad with wonderful facility: "As on the hoarse, resounding shore, when blows the stormy west, The billowy tide comes surging wide, from ocean's dark blue breast; First in mid-sea 'tis born, then swells and rages more and more, And rolling on with snowy back, comes thundering near the shore; Then rears it crest, firm and sublime, and with tumultuous bray Smites the grim front of the ragged rock, and spits the briny 4>ray." How far Hlstop, in his classical enthusiasm might hare pursued his free translation, till we had all the deeds of Agamemnon and others on that tremendous day beCove 4kt walls of Troy, I cannot aty. had not a erashJag sound in the adjacent thick* routed and Alarmed us. We started «p and bad just time to conceal ounmlves behind the trunk of A trje* when * aerd of seven wild boars came plunging out of the thicket to 4rink at a raaMl wmJca towed toward the sea. : They were vnllfc* any of t i e swlnbut for our vague sensations of alarm we could have watched them with pleasure, BB they inserted their long, fierce snouts in the water that sparkled under the forest Ieave3. They were all broad-shouldered animals, with high crests and thick, bristly manes, and all were black in color or darkly brindled. Unlike those of the sty-fed hoga, to which we had been accustomed at home, their erected bristles shone like silver or polished steel in the rays of eunshine that fell through the waving branches, their eyes were flashing and clear, and their skins were all clean, as if washed for a show of prize pigs. Thin flanked, active and strong, they began to grunt and gambol, and to splash up the glittering water, .till suddenly they caught sight of us, and all fled, save one, a fierce old boar, which, after tearing up the grass with his hind feet, came resolutely forward, showing a pair of tusks that made me tremble for the calves of my legs if I ventured to run off, and still more for those of poor Hlslop, who was alike unable to escape or confront him. Fortunately I had my teakwood spear. While keeping a tree between me and the boar, he prepared for the offensive by whetting his terrible tusks against a stone and grunting hoarsely.^ Excited and bewildered, as be came on at a quick run, I charged my weapon full at him, and by the mercy of Providence, the point entered one of his fierce, glittering eyes, which made him rear up and recoil, while in his rage and pain the bristles on his ridgy back rose up like little blades of steel. "Into his throat with your spear!" cried Hlslop; but I anticipated the suggestion, for ere the words had left his lips I had buried—thrusting deep with all th? force that excitement and terror gave me—the pointed teakwood shaft down his red and gaping throat. Choking in blood, in foam and fury, the great boar writhed upon bis back, find In doing so tvitched from my hands the weapon, which still remained wedged in his throat and tongue, and rendered him almost powerless. I knew not what to do now, for if he snapped it through, and thus released f himself, we, or at feast I, would be lost. But as he lay ther« on his back and sides alternately, shorting, roaring and covering the grass with bloody froth, and tearing it by hla bristles, Hlslop sprang forward and though weak with many half-hea*ed wounds, drove a clasp-knife repeata^ly into the throat and stomach of the monster, which soon lay still enough. When it was quite dead I drew out my teakwood spear, and found the point almost uninjured, for I had hardened it in fire. We thrust two crooked branches through the tendons of the boar's hind legs, and by these drew it to our hut, which was about half a mile distant, there our prize caused great congratulation among our crew, and I obtained no little praise for performing so hardy a feat. Our return diverted for a time sotm* excitement and surprise which had been caused by the return of Tom Lambourne, Probart and Carlton froin the mountain top, with tidings that the studding sail boom had vanished, and that not a trace of it was to be fourid anywhere! CHAPTER XXX. A New Perplexity. The disappearance of the boom and of Tom's old striped shirt, which had waved from it like a banner, excited considerable speculation and something of alarm. If simply overturned by the wind, it must have lain where It fell; at all events, it could not have rolled far from the cairn, or pile of stones, in the center of which we had wedged it. By what agency had this dlsappearttce come to pass? That it was the work of wild animals could n<k for a moment be conceived; so tke,.event filled us with vague, but very alarming conjectare, With bis ka|cbet, Probart tfeuosrpenter cut down antt jpeparod a long and slender treo to f9ft?ace the lost boom on the top of the DevtTs mountain, as we now termed It; and while one portion of us assisted him in this, the other set about the eastun of some of the wild goats with which the woods abounded, as we were anxious to procure the milk of the female*, and the flesh of their kids. Thia.was A most arduous task, as they were so fleet of foot; afad -Vhen pursued, tear when in seardh 41' titos* bitter and astringent plants of which most dangerous pinnacles and V of reck that overhung the sea. In k places there grew a kind of wild labu r" num. and Hlslop did not fall to remind me that Theocritus described it as the favorite food of the goat. We often saw these agile quadrupeds spring, without pause, f*ar or Hesitation, frcm pinnacle to pinnacle, or from ledge to ledge of rock, where, had they missed footing, they must have fallen a thousand feet or more, either into the ocean on one side, or some ravine on the other, and there, perched far aloft, they would remain, looking at us quietly, and reminding me of the couplet: "High hung in air the hoary goat reclined, His streaming beard the sport c? every wind." By great industry, and the exertion of incredible labor and activity, we succeeded in capturing five, by isolating them from their flocks, and chasing them into chasms and corners from which they had no means of escape, and then we secured them by the running rigging of the long boat. Some of the females afforded milk, a rarity and nourishment to us who had been so lens at sea. The flesh of a kid we thought delicious, and lest we shculd tire of roasted and broiled, Jack Burnet, the ship's cook, contrived to boll some pieces of a goat in its own akin, stretched upon sticks, with a flre underneath, salt for a spice, and sliced pumpkin for vegetables. Of the hoins, when carefully scraped and cleaneri, we made very efficient drinking cups, In which our rum, duly mixed with water, was doled out to us by Hislop, the keeper of our provision store. The eggs of the sea- birds were a constant object of search, and being an expert climber, I frequently collected great numbers of those laid in the crevices of the rocks by the sea gull and storm-finch. Our life was one of perpetual exposure and daily activity. Though overpoweringly hot at noon, the atmosphere of the morning and evening was delightful, and, as these portions of the day were spent in hunting for food, the time passed rapidly, but Hislop'a chief fear was that if we were cot taken off by some ship before the rainy season set in, our discomfort and danger from agues would become very great. By the time we had been fourteen days on the island he was recovered so far as to be able to join me in making an exploration of it, or rather in walking all around it. Tb* circumferen'ce of the largest isle is ouiy four leagues, but its shores are so »v«ep and rocky in some places that traversing them proved a most ardu- On the eastern side we found a great cascade pouring from a brow of rock upon the beach. Toe latter was covered almost ersry/jjere by a broadleaved seaweed, the dark and slimy tendrils of which were several yards in length and we.re tormed by Hislpp "tho gigantic tijeus." So day after (Uy passed, and, amid our various means of procuring food, we never failed to keep a keen lookout to seaward to* a passing sail; but none came near taat lonely i3let of the southern sea. One mornieg I found there had drifted ashore near our but a mass of that mysterious substance, the origin of which has puzzled so many naturalists— ambergris. It must have weighed more than a hundred pounds, and when we threw seme of it into the flre it melted and diffused around a most agreeable perfume. This marine production, which is only to be found in the seas or on the shores of Africa and Brazil, is alleged by some to be a concretion formed In the stomach of the spermaceti whale. On the fifteenth morning after our landing a seaman named Henry Warren, who went to milk our goats, which bad been tethered to a largo tree near the hut, returned in haste to announce that the ropes which had secured them were cut, apparently by a sharp instrument—cut clean through —and that the goats, the capture of which had cost us so much labor, were gone. "Cut? By whom?" asked «vtry one. Before we had time to consider this, Hislop came out of the hut, and stated that one of our three bread bags had also been cut open, by a slash from a knife, apparently, and that several pounds of biscuits had been abstracted:' The strange alarm, and what was worse, the doubt of each other, which tbtse discoveries excited, were painful and bewildering. We examined the place wfeere the goats had been tethered, but could discover no traces of ieet, and nothing remained but the ends of the ropes (the long boat^ sheets and halliards) tied to the stem of a tree. (To be continued.) WOMEN are assailed at every torn by troubles peculiar to their sex. Every mysterious ache or paiaii a "Dreadful! That you&r nan and nla wU« who seemed so much |n lor* iu*fi bwa'afreaped a« swindler*." "That proves^thelr' devotion, you »•*> 'th«y wtn'ttftajiL up With each other."—I' symptom. ThM* distress** .sensations will top on coming unless properly treated. The history of najlect if written la the worn faces and wasted tenths of nineof our women, #very one of whoot may -eceive the invaluable adi of Mrs. Pinkham, out charge, by writiug tohet at Lynn, Mass. Miss vk EVANS, of WOMEN WHO MEED MRS. '< PtNKHAM'S AID tf nearly fbf\ Iowa, writes of her _ _ ^ '.s. FUJKHAM—I had been "a ^conslanT sufferer years. Had inflammation of the womb, t trouble, bearing-down pains, backache, headache, ached all over, and at times could hardly stand on '• ^ i -_Mv heart trouble w a s _ so badtEat sjbe nighl* " was cgnijieiled to sit • tip in* bed of get up and walk the floor? for it seemed aa though r should smother. More than once I have" been obliged to the doctor m i d d l e of the night * vas also very nervbu^^d fretful. I was ntterly discouraged.v O&e day I thought I, would write and see) if you could do any* thing for me. I followed ; your advice and now I feel like a new woman. All those dreadful troubles I have no more, and I have found Lydia E. Pinkham'* Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash a sure cure for leucorrhcea. I am very thankful for your good advice and medicine." 7c aunt fa»i»p» who know* how to return V ^ * th«m." Thia iiHbe ucrat of tba great \ ^ popalarity of 9««rlua; jfraio and gnn \ eattiof macliio«ry. Tbeenafldence placed IB \ k them »y tbe farmers of liie world it oeret \ \ * «»<*-plaoed. V Ptiflnt Bindtra,Hiaptn, Mo v«rtt Baits and Corn Harvtsttrs retoro tbefarorof popalarity by tteadr, reliable, satiafaetorf work in the Larveat. Deerior made the first •oeceaaful application of ball and roller bearings to barveatiaar i«iaeUiaerx. and the decided advantage ia IifbtDeaa of draft field by Dearlktc machines today over all other oaakea) sbowa eon UusfVely that there it <m« riant way uf duiog it—and thaa> tuaie are «everal trrr»>iy wars. The D e e r l u s way i* the eommoo sense way. OEERINC HARVEST R CO, CHICAGO. A HAND SAW 18 A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH." S A POLIO IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING* COLUMBIA, Hartford and Vedette BICYCLES. An experience of K years in the application of the best methods of cycle building, and our UDequaled manufacturing facilities»ei»able us-to offer the purchaser the moat desirable combination* at DESIGN, QUALITY xxv PRICE. NEW MODELS. Chainlets, - - - • • - $75 Columbia Chain, • • - 6O Hartforrfs, • • - - 35 Ved«tte«, - - - - $23, 26 e . Booklet*. FoMera. ^ *re« of any Columbia dealer or by mail (or a t-oeat tuaap. POPE MFC. CO. HARTFORD, CONN. Excursions to California Every week an organised party leaves from Chicago via Denver and Salt Lake, in charge of a special conductor. Pullman Tourist can are used. They lack only the expensive finish of Palace cars, while the cost per berth is about onethird. Similar parties leave each week from St Louis also. For particulars address T. A. GRADY, Excursion Manager* 2 i i Clark Street, Chicago. CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WAIT A HOKT 1,000 ACRES £f y * N a a 4 a*, u* or writ*. M XOftA 8TATX BANK, 8*aUa« Uattr, Mteh., or THS TftUMAN MOSS ISTATH. INK PICTURES W.N.UL ~DST*OtT-- NO.2O--1 * • • -?fcs ft" / ?•"> * • % £#*: SILVER LAKE ITEMS. Egg buyers are plenty this season. Mrs. Bierce and daughter were in Howell on business Tuesday. Campers are scarce on our lakes so far, owing to the cold weather. Many farmers are putting iu tile drains since the heavy rains. Edd. Conuers has rented his farm and he is having a holiday this summer. Mr. Hall has his cottage on Silver lake completed and it is evident that he is a man of taste. Mrs. Sid Thurston has taken up her abode with her son Will, her health being to poor to do her own work. Mesdames Geo. McLain and Page of Chelsea, were here for a day's pleasure at the lake one day last week. A little child belonging to Ransom Ferris had the misfoatune to run a pitchfork tine throogh its foot one day last week. Charlie Hinchey, brotner of Miss Grace Hinchey, left for Colorado last week where he hopes to improve his health by a change of climate. / Mrs. Norbert is some better at writing- The ladies aid will meet with Mrs. Geo. Westfall next Wednesday afternoon. Frank Hungerford and wifo of Elsie are yiniting their sisters, Mesdames Kirk and Cornell this week. Frank Kirk and wife and Frank Hungerford and wife visited their aunt near So. Lyon the first of the week E. Chamberlain has sold his blacksmith shop to Mr. Bailey and he will occupy the city hall for the summer. The W C T U will give a literary entertainment and 10c tea at the M. E. church next Friday evening. A fine program has been provided and a cordial invitation is extended to all. MORE LOCAL. \1 ANDERSON., D. Smith and wife spent Sunday in Marion. N. D. Wilson was in Howell the first of the week. Mrs. R. H. Teeple and son are guests of Villa Martin. Mrs. C D . Bennett is spending the week under the parental roof. Belle Birnie is spending the week at Geo. Marshall's in Unadilla. Fred Merrill, wife and son Al- ^f Mrs. M's parents the first of the week. Mi\ and Mrs. Frank Chapman of Fowlerville have purchased the Elisha Affiick share in the Durkee farm and are now located in their new home. The young people of this vicinity and elsewhere, enjoyed an evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Birnie on Friday last and partook of ice cream and cake. UNADILLA. v Jno. Dunning is having a new wall put under his store. Wm. Pyper a^nd wife made a business trip to Dexter Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Godley, of White Oak, visited at Fred Stowe's last week. Mrs. Lime Barton was taken with a slight stroke of paralysis last Monday. The boy8 of this town hive organized a base ball-team auH are now ready for a challenge. Wirt Pierce's team ran away in town last Sunday eveniug breaking the carriage and throwing it iuto the creek. James Little had six sheep killed and twenty bit by dogs last week; he followed the dogs home and killed them. There will be an ice cream social for the benefit of Che C. E. society at Erwiu PickeVs Friday evening, June 2. Mrs. Potter, of Mason, and "daughter,—frtre.—Sattde^saiv of- Jackson, > visited friends at this place last Safurday aud Sunday. The Farmers' Club held in Gregory last week was well attended. The next meeting will be held at Wm. Pyper's on June PETTEYSV1LL* Wm. Hooker and wife visited in Dexter Sunday. Mrs. Lee Tamely of Clare Co., are guests of relatives here. L. M. Teeple and family g||3irt Sunday at the home of his father. Octave Girard of Toledo, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs, C. J. Gardner. Miss Tressa Melvin entertained a number of her pupils at her home last Saturday. Mas. John Decker of Jackson, spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Esther Cordley. Arthur Flintoff and wife visited relatives at Hartland the last of last week and the first of this. Ed. Breningstall of Clare Co., spent the past week at the home of his son-in-law, Art Flintoff. Seymour May of Grand Rapids, has hired out to Nichols & Colsun of Stockbridge, and will make it his home with his mother at this place. •Helen'! Grief. "What was Helen crying about, Polly?" asked Polly's mamma, as the little one came In from the playground. "She dug a great big hole in the garden it into the house with her," said Polly. —The Rival. A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible barn, scald, cut or bruise. Backlen'a arnica salve, the best in tin world, will kill the pain and promptly heal i t Cares *>i4*ore8, fever sores, ulcers, boils, ielcoma and all skin eruption*. Bert ^ y on earth. Only 25c */*£*• Core guaranteed. Sold by P. A. Siglet. druggist. Sam. PARSHALLVILLEto Mr. and Mrs. H I M Blanche Avery of Feuton friends here last ^Sunday. Does the Baby Thrive If not, something must be wrong with its food. If the mother's milk doesn't nourish it, she needs SCOTT'S EMULSION. It supplies the elements of fat required for the baby. If baby is not nourished by its artificial food, then it requires Scott's Emulsion Half a teaspoonful three or four times a day in its bottle will have the desired effect It seems to have a magical effect upon babies', and children. A fifty-cent < bottle wiU prove the truth of our statements. be tmk*m la trn will Dr. Erwin, of Howell, spent Sunday with relatives here. Clair Barrett, of Stockbridge, spent Sunday with friends in this place. Edwin Shotvvrtli and wife visited at tbe home of J. A. Cadwell first of the week. Will Curlett and family, and Miss Allie Hoff, of Dexter, visited relatives here last Sunday- Mrs Chester Chilson of Battle Ureek is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Esther Cordley. Mrs. A. L. Rogers, of Lansing, is visiting at the home of C. L. Grimes and family this week. Those who had stored away their stoves before la$t week sighed to have tbein back for a few days. Remember that Wednesday, June 7, is the date of the F. & A. M. and 0. E. excursion to Detroit. Be sure and go. The 0. E. S. are arranging special entertainment for their regular meeting Friday evening and all members are requested to be present. Mike Dolan is offering 50c apiece for a sight of a potato bug. He thinks tb« hard winter did up the stripped bug so that there will be none. Tber Howell High School athletic association will hold their 4th annual field day at Howeli on the fairgrounds Monday, May 29. The events will consist of running, jumping, bicycle races, and everything that goes to make np a lively field day. In a letter to G. W. Teeple, Mrs. F. L. Grimes enclosed a clipping in regard to a cyclone that visited the vicinity of Valpariso, Neb., on Sunday, May 14, in which about $15,000 damage was done to stock and farm property. No human lives were lost. During the regular meeting of tbe "?. & A. M. Tuesday evening, the 0. E. S. marched in upou them and gave an exhibition drill rn full regalia, after which refreshments were brought, in and a banquet spread. A large numbpr were present and a pleasant evening spent. . ' Several new gasoline lamps have been exhibited the past week in tbe different stores and they ar« a big4 provement over tbe kerosene lamp, at a much less cost. It is claimed that a quart of gasoline will run a lamp for six nights and gives about 100 candle power light. C. F. Plimpton has his new undertaking parlors nicely arranged and ready for business. Two rooms on the east side of the building arn for bis office and are arranged very neatly with a view to comfort. On the west side are the show rooms while at the rear of the building he has a tine large workshop. It is one of the finest undertaking parlors in tbe county. The Hrst week-day excursion over the M. A. L. this season will be Wednesday, June 7, under the auspices of Ihe F. & A. M. and O. E. S, of Pinckney. Train leaves Jackson at 7 a. m , Pinckney at 8:07, fare from Pinckney, $1. Train leaves Detroit on return at 7 p. m. Take a day off and visit the finest city in the U. S. See bills for time and rate for intervening stations. A lawn box social will be given on Friday evening, Jun^ 2, by the pupils of school district No. 8, on the lawn of James Walsb, one mile south of Silver Lake. A continuous, mixed program will l,e rendered from the porch consisting of vocal and instrumental solos and duets. Progressive croquet • Will be one feature of the evening. Young ladies are requested to bring a box containining sapper for two, which will be sold to the highest bidder. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Edward Alisner, Instructor. of the High School pupils decorated our Hag polrt oue day tbis week and someone was minus their dinner. Robert Cuthane at eidentally spilled somaaoid on his hand while working in tne labratory Tuesday, causing a very severe burn. The largest slass in the history of our school will graduate this year. Thirteen in number, they are as t'ollows:— Misses Editb Vaughn, Mable Sigler, Nellie^ Gardner, Lela Monks and Mocco Teeple, and Messrs. llobert Oulhane, Francis Carr, Wirt Barton, Norman Reason. John Carroll, S. T. Grimes, Rill Monks and Archie Durtee. THE CARE OP GLOVES. Bow the Careful Woman May Preserve Their Freshness. Gloves, in their first estate, are a somewhat expensive article of feminine dress, says Harper's Bazar. It is seldom good economy to purchase very cheap gloves, as they are liable to tear when putting on, to rip easily, or to develop somewhere a thin place which betrays one at an untimely moment. The frugal manager prefers to spend more upon her gloves at the outset and have them last longer and she makes up for the additional expense by taking care of this part of her wardrobe. When gloves are removed from the hand they should not he pulled off a finger at a time, but the wearer should take hold of them at the top and peel them off, so that the whole glove is wrongside out "when it leaves her hand. If there is any moisture about the glove, it IB well to leave it until it is entirely dry before turning it. Gloves require airing, just as other articles of dresB do. When perfectly dry, the careful woman turns her gloves, pulls them out lengthwise and lays them together as they were when she bought them In the store. If she is not expecting to wear them again for a few days she foldB them in tissue paper and lays them in her glove box. Those persons who are careful in these matters at no time lay aside a glove without first seeing that it is mended and entirely in order for the next time of wearing. All gloves Bhould, if possible, to some extent match the costume with which they are worn, and "while there are caprices from time to time which suggest the wearing of white or of black, or of some distinctly pronounced color in gloves, yet rio one goes amiss whose gloves do not make a false note in the effect of her toilet. s in the canfe of BhtMJi, 11 la a good plan, if one can, to have several pain ln use t t a time, the role applyii g. |p flove« as well as to shoes. The U stldlous woman carefully keeps her bed gloves by themselves, dons her second best for a shopping excursion or • daily walk, and preserves those which are even more worn for the market or the outdoor errands of the morning, or for the walk taken simply for health, when she dresses for comfort rather than for style. Gloves for driving and wheeling art thicker tan those for ordinary use, but equa - require care.- A glove may be spoiled \s to shape for all time bT heedless putting on when flrit worn. Chi \ who are always losing, their glo\ hould be taught to keep them in an . pointed place, and should tot trained to have no heedlessness in this matter. Mnch valuable time is consumed when one never knows where one's habiliments are. - shift the Alarm. Agent—Thife is the finest proteetfoa In the world. The burgiafjip sooner enters the house than it gives you tfcft alarm. Mr. Hussiff—Haven't you got will alarm If you want all tbe news subscribe tor the DISPATCH. NOTICE. I will pay the highest market price in cash for BUTTER and EGGS. Leave your orders for Fresh Pish on or before Thursday of each week. Call prices. at mv market for C. L. BOWMAN, Citv Market. We are making interesting prices on MEN'S SHIRTS One lot handsome patterns of Negligee Shirts. 2 collars and one pair ooffs with each shirt—reg- $1.00 value—which ws want you to see for The greatest bargain iu Men's Tan Socks, summer weight, at School Items. Only four weeks more of school be* fore vacation. Tbe Juniors are making preparations to hold their annual banquet and reception the latter part of next month. Two of the boys of the Grammar department experienced a. peculiar t week b in contact wMti one of the BOW raters. '' . 3 for 25c LADIES' UNDERWEAR The very be«£ values we have ever known about Come in to talk with us about Window Shades. L. H FIE LD. 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 June 01, 1899 Description An account of the resource June 01, 1899 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 1899-06-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2bff2618269a98594d083917a4ef0ea3.pdf 49164d9614c0ab0e5f1dca6b5f84e590 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. xvin. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., Surprise Our stock contains a splendid variety, and has been increased by the addition of many new items. We mention a few:— 5FwhHooki lc 2 Fish Lines lc 6 Sheets Writing Paper ... .. .lc 6 Good Envelopes l c A Good Thimble lc 1 Bunch Hair Pins lc Beauty Pins .lc 1 Pencil Tablet lc Paper Pencil * lc Pen Tablet. 2c A Good Tooth Brush .."."..... ;5c Children's Hose. .6c Ladies' 16c Hose. 1 0 c / Men's 10c Socks ,^/fe Handkerchiefs 5c to 25c Rising Sun Stove Blacking 5c Set White Metal Knives and Forks . . . . / . 75c China Nest Eggs^ 2 for 5c A Good Hammer .10c Monkey Wrench 20c to 36c 45c .26c /' Machine Thread. •'... 2c Ladies' Pocket Books 20c to $1.50 Curling Irens 3c Good Hand Saw 25c Files 5c Tin Coffee Pot ...10c Enameled Tea Pot .23c Nickel Tea Pot. 39c Nickel Coffee Pot 46c Extra quality Milk Pans . . . . . .6c E g g s t a k e n in e x c h a n g e f o r g o o d s . R. 0. CARLSON, Prop. Bowman Block, Pinckney. Successor to E. A. Bowman. > Lanterns Roasters and Bakers LOCAL N E W S . W. J. Black and family spent Sunday with relatives in Plainfietd. Considerble grading has been done on the school yard the past week Miss Mabel Swarthout spent the past week with relatives in Jackson. Mrs. W. H. Clark of Gregory was the guest of Mrs. W. J. Black an Thursday last. Mrs. Jennie Baker spent a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs. Geo. White of Hamburg. Mrs.. S. Wallace of Howell spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reason of this place. Everyone is talking of going on the C. E. excursion to Detroit on Friday next, Jane 8. See skedale on page 4. Miss Meda Smith of Jackson who has been, spending several we«*ks with her parents here, returned home Satrday. Miss Ma me Wallace who has been working for Mrs. Leal Sigler for some time returned to ber home near Carlton, Saturday. Miss Marion Clark who went to Tuscola cbnnty for a visit a few weeks ago has secured a large class in music and will spend the summer there. Sucess to her. Tbe Great Camp of the KOTM anoT LOTM meet this week in Grand Rapids, John Chambers represents the tent and Miss Villa Martin tbe hive from this place. This vicinity was visited by a very heavy rain on Thursday afternoon which was followed up Friday by a light rain nearly ail day. This soaks up the ground in good shape, and was very much needed. Harry Nix stopped here tbe first of the week on his way from Stock bridge to QvipL, Mr. Nix has been in Stockbridge the past two months-making photos. He met with his usual success and gave the best satisfaction. TEEPLE & CADWELL General Hardware, Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelf hardware as can be found in the county, and 1900 finds us more thoroughly equipped than ever before. Builders Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sash always in stock. w Complete line of Buggies, Wagons and Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood Stoves Wood and Coal. *' ' f > . • • — i . . Our Specials: Ladies' Tan Shoes $2, $2.25, $2.50 and $3 Ladies' Fine Shoes, plain and vesting top, $2, $2.50,13, $3.25 Ladies' Shoe 3, 3J, 50c, 75c, $1.25 Mens' Work Shoes, 1.25,1.40, 1.75, 2. and 2.50 Saturday June 9, we offer A few pieces of 36 in: Percales in 7 and 9c quality, at 5, 6£c Oar Best Un-Bleached Cotton, 6c Oar 15c Ladies' Bibbed Hose at l i e per pair A large assortment Tennis Flannel at 4Jc Groceries, Full Cream Cheese 9c Bice 4c 1 Pint Prepared Mnstard 8c 15o Canned Peas ] c 10c Canned Corn Vc Boyal Tiger Salmon - l i e I Miss Becky Bell is very sick at this writing. We will expect to see yon on the C. E. excursion. Ber. C. W. Bice was in Howell on business Monday. Mrs. Thoe. Howlet of Gregory was in town on Monday. There will be no school Friday on account ot tbe C. E. excursion. Wm. Lennon of Mt. Pleasant spent the past week with relatives here. Myrtitla, Reason and gentleman friend of Detroit spent Sunday with her parents here. Miss Lela Monks closed a successful term of school in the Cordley district, today, Thursday. F. A. Barton and family of Gregory spent one day the fore part of the week with J. W. PI ape way and family. Mrs. M. P. Laumerse and little daughter Louise of Grand Rapids are visiting their aunt Mrs. Bernard Lynch. H. A. Fick and family were guests of friends here Sunday. Mrs. Fick spent part of last week here among old friends. McConib & Co. of "The Racket" at Howell, have an adv. on page 4 of this issue. You will find some good -bargains in their -spaca. _. The new plate glass was put in at the bank tbe past week to take the place of the one broken by burglars. When the old was being taken out it broke and felt to the floor with a crash. Pieces struck C. M. Plimton and C. J. Teeple cutting them quite badly. The inside of the bank is being improved by a coat of paint. Sunday morning next thr M. E. Sunday School will observe children's day with appropriate exercises. Fred E. Britten of Detroit will give a short address to the children. In the evening Mr. Britten will deliver a temperance address at the Cong'l church. Mr. B. is one of the best speakers in the state on this question and everyone should hear him. Mr, and Mrs. D, D. Carr of Marion celebrated their fiftieth aniyersary of thetr wedded life, on Wednesday last, May 30. About 50 friends and relatives were present and a very pleasant day was spent. The couple were the recipients of many fine mementos of the occasion. Those from away were Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Wm,.Strong of Bellville. The masquerade social on Saturday evening last was a huge sucess although it bad to be postponed from Friday evening on account of the storm. The opera house was crowded and nearly a hondred were masked, most of them in such a manner as to defy detection. The masks were not taken off until about 10 o'clock and fun was plenty from start to finish. About 16 gallons oi ice cream was disposed of and the treasurary of the O. E. S. enriched by nearly $25. u r n OBITUARY. F. & JACKSON, Mrs. Edwin Chip man died at her home in Plainfield on Tuesday, May 28,1900. Miss Mary E. Grieve was born in Putnam township, Michigan, June 14, 1842. She taught school for several years and was known as a kind instructor and there are probably those today in this township who went to school to ber. December 17,1873, sbe married Edwin Cbipman and they settled on the tarm wh*re their son, Ralph now resides, a home which she helped make and where she lived and enjoyed the ' society of friends and neighbors for 20 years or more when ber health commenced to tail, and sbe'suffered much by spells since then. She was a member of tbe Missionary society of the Plainfield Presbyterian church and was ever ready to do. and help others at all times. Sbe was ready and willing to go when the Master called, to meet those who have gone before. A good, kind husband, a son and family, one brother and. two sisters, are left to mourn the lots of a k m d r We invite you to call and look at our Trimmed Hats. Everything new, stylish and op to date. Great Reduction Sale A QUARTER OFF SALE on all Trimmed Hats, for one week only, commencing Thursday, Childrens' trimmed leghorns 50c Boy's and girls sailors 20, 25c Baby bonnets 21c and np Ladies' sun shades 23c Ladies' walking hats 78, 99c Ready to wear hats 71, 97c Bemember the place and date BOYLE & HALSTEAD. Par lore over tbe Bank. We will deliver Hour direct to th9 people at 38 cents for a 25-pound sack 75 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.00 fcr a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts Seed Buckwheat. M Terms, Cash. R* HL RRW1N* Special Prices For This Week: White Goods. India Linens 9c, l i e , 12|c, 14c, 16c, 20c, 26c and 30c per yd Nansouks f ron 7c to 15c per yd Welt Pequets 15c, 18c, and 35c per yd H o t of Ladies' ShoesToTtnewest make only out of style, to close at 50c per pair 1 lot of Misses Shoes 12 to 2, to close at 50c per pair 1 lot of Boys' and Youths' Shoes, in Calf, to close at 90c and $1 Special Prices on Groceries this Week Baking Powder, 1 lb jar, Armour Key Soap, per bar True Blue Tar Soap per bar 30e Coffee for 25c Coffee for 20c Coffee for 15c Coffee for oc 2c 3c -25c 20c 13c 12*c I If you want to buy a good piece ' of Cheese call and see what I have this week W. W. BARNARD. OUR LADDER TO SUCCESS ^Progressive Methods Courtesy Cleanliness Complete Stock Accurate Compound'g Pure Drugs Facilities Experience Knowledge Skill Study hh m Your Patronage, when In need of Drugs, • Patent VUJIclae*. etc , I* *->Ucltai. J "••tfil Give your Horse Spear*' Worm P o w d e r * , We have Secured the Agency For them. Prescriptions § Carefully Compounded. loving wife aad mother, and. a large circle of friends a good neighbor. , F. A. SIGLER. >. «*» akkfeu.'L, -JI^-XTSL-LJ-I & * * # i*UL\ nfil^to>: ii w *'/ y-f- ••• 'it •: >w-:;.y >\\f. '•*.< • : * < .yt< -?-ft. h$fo • •ft "'.WW Vr-Tv.-: ;«;;• 'f^'iV.' V .V •:• * ::^-: ; •, >t: >' -\*^;'::- ; ^ : f e , ; ' ' . ; - , . : ' : ' / . ^ " ':<"•' :,< .- • . / % . ' I ( I * ! . j . M ; ••• W v V o •=3= M • 9 SUTTON NOT GUILTY W A S T H E V E R D I C T O F T H E J U R Y i A F T E R B R I E F D E L I B E R A T I O N . W h e n t h e Verdict W M A n n o u n c e d B«* * p o n d « a t a a d *Wlf« B u r s t I n t o T e a m a n d t h « "Latter K i s s e d E a c h of t h e A u r o r a — O i l i e r E v e n t s of t h e Week* Celebrated C»se a t an End. ._, A f t e r b e i n g o u t o n e h o u r a n d fifty m i n u t e s , t h e j u r y i n t h e S u t t o n c a s e . r e t u r n e d a v e r d i c t o f n o t g u i l t y j u s t a t n o o n o n t h e ?d, a n d t h e c o u r t r o o m s o o n b e c a m e a s c e n e f o r g e n e r a l r e j o i c - i n g . W h e n t h e v e r d i c t w a s a n n o u n c e d b y F o r e m a n F r e d B r o w n , o f M e s o n , S u t t o n a n d h i s w i f e b u r s t i n t o t e a r s , w h i l e h i s a t t o r n e y s a l s o f o u n d u s e for t h e i r h a n d k e r c h i e f s . M r s . S u t t o n w e n t o v e r a n d k i s s e d e a c h o n e o f t h e j u r o r s , w h i l e h e r h u s b a n d s h o o k t h e i r h a n d s w a r m l y a n d t h a n k e d t h e i n f o r f h e v e r d i c t . G o v . P i n g r e c , w h o h a d b e e n a c o n - s t a n t a t t e n d a n t a t t h e t r i a l , w a s i n h i s office a t t h e j a p i t o l , w h e n t h e v e r d i c t w a s g i v e n , b u t h e t e l e p h o n e d f o r S u t t o n a n d h i s w i f e a n d t h e y w e n t o v e r t o rec e i v e h i s c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s . T h e g o v - e r n o r w a s w r a t h y o v e r w h a t h e t e r m e d t h e u n f a i r n e s s of J u d g e W i e s t ' s c h a r g e , a n d i n a d d i t i o n t o t a l k i n g l o u d l y , p u n c t u a t e d h i s r e m a r k s w i t h s o m e c h a r a c t e r i s t i c l a n g u a g e . T h e j u r o r s h a d a g r e e d a m o n g t h e m s e l v e s n o t t o m a k e p u b l i c a n y o f t h e i r d e l i b e r a t i o n s , b u t a f t e r t h e j o l l i f i c a t i o n s a t t h e h o t e l t h e y f o r g o t a l l a b o u t t h e a g r e e m e n t . T h r e e b a l l o t s w e r e t a k e n , n i n e b e i n g f o r a c q u i t t a l , o n e f o r c o n v i c t i o n a n d t w o b l a n k . On t h e n o x t b a l l o t t h e v p t e s t o o d 11 t o 1 f o r a c q u i t t a l , a n d t h e t h i r d b a l l o t f o u n d t h e j u r y u n a n i m o u s f o r a c q u i t t a l . I t i s s a i d t h a t t h i s res u l t w a s a r r i v e d a t w i t h i n 20 m j n u t e s , b u t t h a t i t w a s d e c i d e d t o r e m a i n o u t u n t i l n o o n a s t h e j u r o r w h o h a d first v o t e d f o r c o n v i c t i o n t h o u g h t i t w o u l d n o t l o o k w e l l t o b r i n g i n a v e r d i c t s o s o o n . W h i l e S u t t o n ' s c o u n s e l d i d n o t l i k e J u d g e W i e s f s c h a r g e , t h e y r e f r a i n e d f r o m m a k i n g a n y o p e n c o m m e n t s , a n d t h e v e r d i c t m a d e i t u n n e c e s s a r y f o r a n y t h i n g t o b e s a i d . P r o s e c u t i n g A t - t & r n e y _ _ T u t t l e r e f u s e d t o m a k e _ a n y _ s t a t e m e n t r e g a r d i n g t h e r e s u l t . l i e d i d s a y , h o w e v e r , t h a t h e s t o o d in a " p o s i t i o n t o p r o s e c u t e a n y m a n a g a i n s t w h o m a c o m p l a i n t w a s m a d e , a n d w o u l d - d o s o , t h o u g h h e d i d n o t k n o w t h a t h e c o u l d c o n v i c t T h i s h a d ref e r e n c e t o t h e i n s i n u a t i o n s t h a t h e h a d p r o m i s e d i m m u n i t y t o t h e d i r e c t o r s of t h e K a l a m a z o o c o m p a n y . T h e l a t t e r w e r e d i s c u s s e d b y G o v . P i n g r e e a n d h i s f r i e n d s , a n d i t i s n o t i m p r o b a b l e t h a t t h e y w i l l t a k e s t e p s t o m a k e c o m p l a i n t s a g a i n s t ^ t h e ^ t a i a T n a z o o - p e o p i e . Flint's Assessed V a l u a t i o n I n c r e a s e d . T h e b o a r d of e q u a l i z a t i o n a n d r e v i e w o f F l i n t c o m p l e t e d i t s l a b o r s l a t e o n t h e 1st, a f t e r / b e i n g i n s e s s i o n f o r e i g h t d a y s . T h e n p w t a x l a w h a s w o r k e d w e l l , a n d h a s i n c r e a s e d t h e a s s e s s m e n t s o f r e a l estate^ i n t h e c i t y 8339,250 o v e r l a s t y e a r , a n d o f p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y , 81,238,384 o v e r l a s t y e a r , a t o t a l i n - c r e a s e i n r e a l a n d p e r s o n a l o f $1,577,- 034, a n d r a i s i n g t h e v a l u a t i o n of t h e c i t y f o r p u r p o s e s o f t a x a t i o n t o ¢6,- 833,933. 'FKISCO QUARANTINED O N A C C O U N T OF T H E PLAQUE (N A S U B U R B . B a l l a f T r o o p s H a v e B e a c h e d K o o m a s i e A c c o r d i n g t o W o r d R e c e i v e d a t t h e L o n d o n Colonial Office—Other H a p - p e n i n g s of t h e D a * Briefly B e l a t e d . CONGRESSIONAL N O T E S . G a m e W a r d e n s B e p o r t . D a n t e W a r d e n M o r s e r e p o r t s t h a t t h e r e w e r e 153 c a s e s o f v i o l a t i o n of t h e g a m e a n d fish l a w s i n v e s t i g a t e d i n M a y , a n d t h a t t h e r e w e r e 7 a ^ > r o s e c u - t i o n s , 07 b e i n g f o r v i o l a t i o n s o f t h e f i s h l a w s , a n d five of t h e g a m e l a w s . T h e s e r e s u l t e d i n 05 c o n v i c t i o n s a n d t w o a c - q u i t t a l s , w h i l e five c a s e s a r e p e n d i n g ; T h e r e w e r e 13 s e i z u r e s o f p r o p e r t y of t h e a g g r e g a t e v a l u e o f 811.82. T h e t o t a l l i n e s a n d c o s t s a s s e s s e d w a s 303(3.80. M I C H I G A N N E W S ITEMS. i F r e a k of L i g h t n i n g . * D u r i n g a n e l e c t r i c a l storaas—an t h e 3 1 s t G e o . D u n n ' s h o u s e a t S l y , s e v e n m i l e s s o u t h o f M i d l a n d , w a s w r e c k e d b y l i g h t n i n g . T h e b o l t e n t e r i n g t h e b e d r o o m o f t w o b o y s , k n o c k i n g t h e b e d f r o m u n d e r t h e m , l e a v i n g t h e m a t - t r e s s a n d b o y s o n t h e floor u n h a r m e d b u t s e t t i n g fire t o t h e q u i l t s . I t t h e n e n t e r e d t h e s i t t i n g r o o m a n d b r o k e t h e p i c t u r e f r a m e s a n d g l a s s . T h e n it w e n t i n t o D u n n ' s b e d r o o m , s e t t i n g fire t o a p a r t i t i o n , g o i n g i n t o t h e k i t c h e n w h e r e i t s p l i n t e r e d t h e r a f t e r s a n d s e t fire a n d t h r e w d i s h e s a r o u n d . F i n a l l y i t b u r s t o u t o f t h e h o u s e o n a l l s i d e s , c a r r y i n g a w a y s a s h a n d g l a s s a n d b r e a k i n g h o l e s t h r o u g h t h e s i d i n g . A l t h o u g h t h e r e w e r e s i x p e r s o n s i u t h e h c * . s e , n o o n e w a s i n j u r e d . T h e h o u s e l o o k s a s if a d y n a m i t e e x p l o s i o n h a d o c c u r r e d . L i g h t n i n g s t r u c k s e v e r a l p l a c e s i n t h e c i t y , b u t d i d n o s e r i o u s d a m a g e . T h e R i g h t s of t h e T U T Commission. A n a m i c a b l e s u i t w i l l b e c o m m e n c e d t o test t h e r i g h t of t h e s t a t e t a x comm i s s i o n t o r e v i e w l o c a l a s s e s s m e n t s . A t t y . - G e n . O r c n w a s a t L a n s i n g in c o n - s u l t a t i o n w i t h — t h e — t a x — c o r a m i s s i o n e r s r e g a r d i n g t h i s m a t t e r r e c e n t l y , a n d w h i l e t h e e x a c t n a t u r e of t h e p r o c e e d - i n g s t o b e t a k e n h a s n o t b e e n d e c i d e d u p o n , i t i s p r o b a b l y t h a t &ie s u p r e m e c o u r t w i l l b e a s k e d for a m a n d a m u s t o c o m p e l t h e G r a n d R a p i d s a s s e s s o r s t o c o r r e c t t h e a s s e s s m e n t a s d i r e c t e d b y t h e s t a t e c o m m i s s i o n . T h e (Jrand R a p - i d s officials c l a i m t h a t t h i s p r o v i s i o n of t h e t a x c o m m i s s i o n l a w i s u n c o n s t i t u - t i o n a l a s t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n - ^ a c e s T t h e d u t y o f d e t e r m i n i n g a s s e s s m e n t s u p o n t h e l o c a l officials. C o m m i s s i o n e r F r e e - m a n s a y s t h a t if t h i s c o n t e n t i o n is s u s - t a i n e d t h e c o m m i s s i o n c a n d o n o t h i n g birt t a l k . Cyclone In l o n i i County. A c y c l o n e s t r u c k t h e w e s t e r n p a r t of t h e n e i g h b o r i n g t o w n s h i p o f S e b e w a , I o n i a c o u n t y o n t h e 2 7 t h . I t s t a r t e d i n a s w a m p a n d s o o n t h e m u s k of t h e s w a m p w a s b e i n g . c a r r i e d h i g h i n t o t h e a i r , a c c o m p a n i e d b y e v e r y t h i n g e l s e t h a t w a s l o o s e . T h e w h i r l w i n d g a t h - e r e d v e l o c i t y a n d s t r e n g t h a s i t m o v e d , a n d s o o n t h e c o l u m n w a s 100 f e e t h i g h a n d t w o r o d s or m o r e w i d e . I t s w e p t e v e r y t h i n g i n i t s p a t h , t e a r i n g u p r a i l f e n c e s a n d w h i r l i n g t h e m i n t o t h e a i r . H a y s t a c k s w e r e t a k e n u p b o d i l y - a n d m o v e d l o n g d i s t a n c e s . L a r g e s t o n e s w e r e t a k e n f r o m t h e g r o u n d a n d h u r l e d A g a i n s t b u i l d i n g s . A n o r c h a r d o n t h e f s r m . o f N o r m a n G i b b s w a s r u i n e d , l a r g e t r e e s w i t h y a r d s o f d i r t b e i n g u p - r o o t e d a n d p i l e d Jin w i n d r o w s . - A l b i o n h i g h s c h o o l w i l l h a v e a g r a d - u a t i n g c l a s s o f 50. O n e c a s e of s m a l l p o x i s r e p o r t e d a t N e w B o s t o n . A n e p i d e m i c of m e a s l e s i s r e p o r t e d a t M a r i n e City. T h e b u s i n e s s m e n o f M a s o n w i l l h o l d a s t r e e t f a i r n e x t f a l l . M o r e n c i i s t a l k i n g w a t e r w o r k s , a n d h a s t a k e n s t e p s l o o k i n g t o w a r d t h e i n - s t a l l a t i o n of a p l a n t . S a g i n a w i s r a i s i n g a 810,000 b o n u s n e c e s s a r y t o s e c u r e t h e l o c a t i o n o f a $75,1)00 p l a t e g l a s s f a c t o r y i n t h a t c i t y . M i l a n h a s l e t t h e c o n t r a c t f o r a n e w p u b l i c s c h o o l b u i l d i n g t o r e p l a c e t h e o n e d e s t r o y e d b y fire r e c e n t l y . I t w i l l c o s t SIS,000. T h e m e m b e r s h i p of t h e F a r m e r s ' M u t u a l F i r e I n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y of Calh o u n c o u n t y i s 3,509, a g a i n of 107 d u r - t h e p a s t y e a r . T h e 7 t h c o n g r e s s i o n a l d i s t r i c t R e - p u b l i c a n s w i l l h o l d t h e i r c o n v e n t i o n a t P o r t H u r o n , J u n e 20, t o n o m i n a t e a c a n d i d a t e for c o n g r e s s . I t h a s b e e n d e f i n i t e l y d e c i d e d t o l o - c a t e a c e m e n t f a c t o r y a t N e w a y g o . T h e p l a n t w i l l b e t h e l a r g e s t i n t h e _ U n i t e d S t a t e s . W o r k h a s a l r e a d y b e g u n - - _ A n a d d i t i o n a l l e t t e r c a r r i e r e a c h w i l l b e a l l o w e d t h e p o s t o f t i c e s a t P o n t i a c a n d L a n s i n g , b e g i n n i n g J u l y 1, a n d o n e for t h e F l i n t office, b e g i n n i n g Oct o b e r 1. T f i e C o n v e r s e M a n u f a c t u r i n g Co. w i l l o p e n a p l a n t i n B e n t o n H a r b o r o n •July 10, e m p l o y i n g 100 m e n . T h e c o m - p a n y m a n u f a c t u r e s h e a t i n g b o i l e r s , r a d i a t o r s a n d r e g i s t e r s . T w o x u r a l f r e e m a i l d e l i v e r y r o u t e s h a s b e e n o r d e r e d e s t a b l i s h e d a t J o n e s - v i l l e , J u n e 4. T h e c o m b i n e d l e n g t h of w h i c h are 50 m i l e s ; a r e a c o v e r e d , 05 s q u a r e m i l e s ; p o p u l a t i o n s e r v e d , l,3.9t>. Prof. . R o b t . W i z i a r d s , a y o u n g a u t h o r a n d c o m p o s e r , w h o w e n t t o St. J o s e p h s e v e r a l m o u t h s a g o f r o m K a n s a s C i t y , c o m m i t t e d s u i c i d e i n h i s s t u d i o t h e r e o n t h e 2 6 t h b y c u t t i n g t h e a r t e r i e s i n h i s w r i s t s w i t h a rar.or. N o c a u s e i s a s s i g n e d for t h e a c t . A n A l b i o n p a p e r s a y s t h a t b l u e r a c e r s , w h i c h h a v e b e c o m e q u i t e r a r e of l a t e y e a r s , a r e b e i n g s e e n in u n u s u a l n u m b e r s i n t h a t c o u n t y t h i s s p r i u g . M u s t b e t h e p e o p l e l i r e * g o i n g b a c k t o t h e old b r a n d s of b o o z e w h i c h u s e d t o b e p o p u l a r y e a r s a g o . T h e s t a t e l i v e s t o c k s a n i t a r y c o m m i s - s i o n h a s b e e n n o t i f i e d t o i n v e s t i g a t e c a s e s of s u p p o s e d g l a n d e r s a t H i l l s d a l e . L o c a l a u t h o r i t i e s p r o n o u n c e t h e t r o u b l e g l a n d e r s b e y o n d d o u b t . T h e h o r s e s a i f e c t e d w e r e o n c i t y d e l i v e r y a n d i n o n e of t h e l o c a l l i v e r y s t a b l e s . F r u i t l a n d in R e r r i e n c o u n t y i s s e l l - i n g a t h i g h figures. A 15-acre f a r m n e a r B e n t o n H a r b o r r e c e n t l y s o l d f o r $500 p e r a c r e , a n d i t i s t h o u g h t t h e p e a c h c r o p t h i s y e a r w i l l p a y o n e - t h i r d of t h e p u r c h a s e p r i c e , a s t h e f a r m i s e s p e c i a l l y a d a p t e d a n d s e t o u t t o p e a c h e s T h s b o a r d of r e v i e w h a s c o m p l e t e d i t s w o r k a n d t h e a s s e s s e d v a l u a t i o n o f r«ul a n c L p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y i n M a r s h a l l h a s b e e n i n c r e a s e d $581(,272 o v e r l a s t y e a r . T h e r e w a s a n i n c r e a s e of $544.- S02 i n p e r s o n a l a n d $44,470 i n r e a l p r o p - e r t y . T h e t o t a l v a l u a t i o n of t h e c i t y i s $1.503,428. A K e n t c o u n t y c a t w h o s e k i t t e n s w e r e t a k e n a w a y f r o m h e r a n d y o u n g r a b b i t s s u b s t i t u t e d f o r t h e m b a s b r o u g h t u p t h e b u n n i e s , a l t h o u g h a t first s h e s h o w e d a d e s i r e t o e a t t h e m , a n d n o w s h e t r i e s t o c o a x l i t t l e c h i c k s i n t o h e r b a s k e t , a s if s h e w a n t e d t o t r y h e r h a n d , s o t o s p e a k , a t r a i s i n g t h a t s p e c i e s of y o u n g . A ^ w o m a n a b o u t 45 y e a r s of a g e w a s i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d a t 11:45 p. m . , o n t h e 2 7 t h , o n t h e J e f f e r s o n a v e n u e s t r e e t c a r l i n e n e a r t n e C o u n t r y C l u b , ( I r o s s e P o i n t e F a r m s . T h e i n i t i a l s o n a v a - l i s e s h e c a r r i e d a r e " K . S. M.*' a n d i t i s b e l i e v e d t h a t t h e u n f o r t u n a t e w o m a n i s Mrs. M c L e a n , m a t r o n of t h e L a k e - l a n d h o s p i t a l a n d s a n i t a r i u m . T h e h e a v i e s t e l e c t r i c a l s t o r m i n y e a r s p a s s e d o v e r Clio, o n t h e 31st, l i g h t n i n g s t r i k i n g i n s e v e r a l p l a c e s . I t s t r u c k A. E. K e l s e y ' s r e s i d e n c e , t e i . r i n g t h e c o r n e r oft3, a n d j u m p e d i n t o t h e f l o w i n g w e l l a n d t o r e t h e p i p e t o p i e c e s a n d k n o c k e d t h e b o t t o m o u t , d r y i n g i t u p . T h e e l e c t r i c l i g h t p l a n t h a d a v o l t m e t e r b u r n e d o u t a n d t h e s m a l l m o t o r i n t h e p o w e r h o u s e . R e l i e f Force h a s R e a c h e d K o o m a s i e . T h e L o n d o n c o l o n i a l office h a s r e - c e i v e d a d i s p a t c h f r o m C a p e C o a s t Cast l e , d a t e d M a y 3 1 , s a y i n g i t i s b e l i e v e d t h e r e t h a t C a p t . H a l l w i t h a r e l i e f p a r t y , e n t e r e d K o o m a s i e , M a y 26» T h e g o v e r n o r , S i r F r e d e r i c k M i t c h e l l H o d g - s o n , w i t h t h e s i c k , w o u n d e d a n d r e f u - g e e s , w a s e x p e c t e d t o a r r i v e a t F u m s u . M a y 30. T r o o p j , i t i s a d d e d , h a v e b e e n c o n c e n t r a t e d a t F u m s u t o o v e r c o m e a n y p o s s i b l e r e s i s t a n c e b y t h e r e b e l s , w h o a r e r e p o r t e d t o b e t o t h e n o r t h . If t h e r e p o r t of t h e r e l i e f of K o o m a s i e i s c o r r e c t , It g r e a t l y i m p r o v e s t h e m i l i - t a r y s i t u a t i o n . I t i s u n d e r s t o o d t h a t C a p t H a l l h a s w i t h h i m a f o r c e o f 300 m e n a n d t h a t a l t o g e t h e r 3,000 m e n h a v e b e e n m a r c h i n g t o t h e r e l i e f o f t h e b e l e a g u e r e d t o w n . T h e s e a s o n i s n o w i n f u l l s w i n g a n d n o p u n i t i v e e x - p e d i t i o n c a n be s u c c e s s f u l l y u n d e r t a k e n u n t i l t h e a u t u m n . St Louis Street Car Strike. S t a t e L a b o r C o m m i s s i o n e r T h o m a s P . R i x e y on t h e 2 S t h s e n t l e t t e r s t o P r e s i - d e n t E d w a r d W h i t a k e r o f t h e T r a n s i t Co. a n d C h a i r m a n T. B. E d w a r d s o f t h e s t r i k e r s ' g r i e v a n c e c o m m i t t e e , St. L o u i s , M o . , c i t i n g t h e m t o c e r t a i n s e c t i o n s o f c h a p t e r 121 of t h e r e v i s e d s t a t u t e s of M i s s o u r i , a n d c o n c l u d i n g : " I n a c c o r d - a n c e w i t h s a i d l a w y o u a r e h e r e b y req u i r e d t o s u g g e s t t h e n a m e s of t w o s u i t a b l e p e r s o n s t o a c t a s a r b i t r a t o r s , a s p r o v i d e d i n s a i d s e c t i o n . F a i l i n g t o c o m p l y w i t h t h i s r e q u e s t w i t h i n 24 h o u r s , I s h a l l m a k e t h e a p p o i n t m e n t s a s t h e l a w p r o v i d e s . " •Frisco t o bo Q u a r a n t i n e d . A t a m e e t i n g of t h e b o a r d of s u p e r - v i s o r s of S a n F r a n c i s c o , h e l d o n t h e 2 9 t h , a n d a t t e n d e d , b y t h e b o a r d o f h e a l t h , t h e M e r c h a n t s ' a s s o c i a t i o n a n d t h e b o a r d of t r a d e a n d o t h e r i n t e r e s t e d c i t i z e n s , a r e s o l u t i o n w^as a d o p t e d e m - p o w e r i n g t h e b o a r d o f h e a l t h t o q u a r - ^-f- a n t i n e C h i n a t o w n - o r ifn y o t h e r i n f e c t e d s e c t i o n of t h e c i t y a n d c o u n t y . T h e T h e r e c o r d o f t h e first' s e s s i o n o f t h e 5 0 t h c o n g r e s s i s n o w p r a c t i c a l l y c l o s e d , a n d i t i s p o s s i b l e t o s u r v e y t h e I m p o r - t a n t w o r k i t h a s a c c o m p l i s h e d d u r i n g t h e l a s t s i x m o n t h s . I t ' h a s b e e n a b u s y c o n g r e s s , t h e b u s i e s t , a c c o r d i n g t o v e t e r a n officials, i n m a n y y e a r s . I n s o m e r e s p e c t s t h e w o r k h a s b e e n l e s s e x c i t i n g t h a n t h a t o f t h e p r e c e d i n g c o n g r e s s , w h i c h c o v e r e d t h e d r a m a t i c p e r i o d w h e n w a r w a s d e c l a r e d a g a i n s t S p a i n a n d a l s o t h e p e r i o d of r e c o n - s t r u c t i o n a n d t r e a t y m a k i n g w i t h S p a i n f o l l o w i n g t h e s u c c e s s f u l c l o s e o f t h e w a r . B u t i n w o r k a c t u a l l y a c t - u a l l y a c c o m p l i s h e d a n d s t a r t e d t o - w a r d a c c o m p l i s h m e n t t h e r e c o r d o f t h e p r e s e n t s e s s i o n s t a n d s w e l l i n c o m p a r i - s o n w i t h t h e m o s t e n e r g e t i c c o n g r e s s e s . O u r n e w t e r r i t o r i a l p o s s e s s i o n s h a v e r e c e i v e d m u c h a t t e n t i o n , a n d w h i l e t h e r e h a s b e e n n o d e f i n i t e a c t i o n a s t o t h e P h i l i p p i n e s o r C u b a , a f o r m o f g o v - e r n m e n t a n d a m e a n s o f r a i s i n g r e v e - n u e h a s b e e n p r o v i d e d f o r P u e r t o U i c o , u n d a c o m p r e h e n s i v e t e r r i t o r i a l f o r m o f g o v e r n m e n t h a s b e e n g i v e n t o H a - w a i i . T h e financial a c t h a s m a d e i m - p o r t a n t c h a n g e s i n t h e l a w s r e l a t i n g t o th« p a r i t y o f t h e m e t a l s , t h e b o n d e d i n d e b t e d n e s s , n a t i o n a l b a n k s a n d t h e . s e c u r i t y o f t h e t r e a s u r y b y a g o l d res e r v e . T h e N i e a r a g u a n c a n a l b i l l h a s p a s s e t f ' t h e h o u s e a n d i s o n t h e c a l e n - d a r of t h e s e r i a t e r e a d y f o r a t t e n t i o n w h e n c o n g r e s s r e c o n v e n e s . T h e a n t i - t r u s t b i l l i s s i m i l a r l y a d v a n c e d , t h e a n t i - t r u s t c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d m e n t h a s a d e f e a t r e c o r d e d a g a i n s t it. T h e P a c i f i c c a b l e m e a s u r e h a s p a s s e d t h e s e n a t e a n d i s a w a i t i n g fiual a c t i o n i n t h e h o u s e . T h e e x c l u s i o n of B r i g h a m R. R o b e r t s f r o a i a s e a t in t h e h o u s e b e - 7 / A H N O T fl5. Capt. R o b e r t s o f t h e 3 5 t h r e g i m e n t , a n d h i s t w o m i s s i n g a©mi>anion3, c a p - t u r e d a t S a n Jrtigoel d e M a y u m o , p r o v - i n c e o f B u l a c a u , i s l a n d o f L u z o n . < M a y 20, a r e s t i l l i n t h e h a n d s of t h e i n s u r - g e n t s , w h o h a v e c o m m u n i c a t e d t o t h e A m e r i c a n s that" t h e y i n t e a 4 t o t r e a t t h e p r i s o n e r s w e l l , a n d i n a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e l a w s o f w a r . C a p t . R o b e r t s ' w i f e , w h o i s a t S a n Mijruel d e M a y u m o , r e c e i v e d a n o t e o n M a y 31 a n n o u n c i n g t h e c a p t u r e o f h e r h u s b a n d . C a p t . R o b e r t s b e l i e v e s t h e r e b e l s w i l l e x - c h a n g e h i m a n d h i s c o m p a n i o n s . Gen. M a c A r t h u r h a s a s k e d f o r m o r e t r o o p s i n t h e P h i l i p p i n e s , a n d h a s m a d e a s p e c i a l r e q u e s t t h a t o n l y c a v a l r y b e s e n t t o h i m . H e a l s o a s k e d t h a t t h e y b e r e g u l a r s . I t h a s b e e n d e t e r m e d a t t h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t t o g r a n t h i s r e - q u e s t , a n d i n a s h o r t t i m e t h r e e r e g i - m e n t s of c a v a l r y w i l l b e s e n t t o M a - n i l a T h e y havfe n o t y e t b e e n s e l e c t e d , b u t i t i s p r o b a b l e t h a t o n e ot t h e m w i l l h e t a k e n f r o m C u b a . T h e o t h e r t w o , w h i c h w i l l g o f r o m t h i s c o u n t r y , w i l l a b e m a d e u p o f t h e Cth a n d a r e g i - m e n t t o b e d e t e r m i n e d u p o n . M e m o r i a l d a y w a s o b s e r v e d a t Mar n i l a a s a g e n e r a l h o l i d a y . M i l i t a r y c e r e m o n i e s w e r e h e l d i n t h e v a r i o u s s t a t i o n s a n d s a l u t e s w e r e fired f r o m t h e f o r t s a t S a n t i a g o a n d M a n i l a . A m i l i t a r y e s c o r t p r o c e e d e d t o t h e M a l a t e c e m e t e r y w h e r e t h e g r a v e s o f U . 8. s o l d i e r s w e r e d e c o r a t e d a n d a n a d d r e s s w a s m a d e b y t h e c h a p l a i n . M e m o r i a l e x e r c i s e s w e r e h e l d a l s o in t h e t h e a t e r s , a t w h i c h a n u m b e r o f a l d r c s s e s w e r e d e l i v e r e d , i n t e r s p e r s e d w i t h v o c a l a n d i n s t r u m e n t a l m u s i c . T h e o b s e r v a n c e o f t h e d a y w a s v e r y s u c c e s s f u l . On t h e e v e n i n g - of t h e 2 9 t h t h e i n - c a u s e of h i s p o l y g a m o u s s t a t u s , t h e r e - j a r g e n t s p u s h e d S a n M i g u e l d e M a y - f u s a l of t h e s e n a t e t o a d m i t Mr. Q u a y j u m o , p r o v i n c e of B u i r e s o l u t i o n w a s p a s s e d b y a v o t e of 15 t o 1, t h e d i s s e n t i n g v o t e b e i n g c a s t b y S u p e r v i s o r McCartj', w h o s t a t e d i n e m - p h a t i c t e r m s h i s b e l i e f t h a t p l a g u e I d o e s n o t e x i s t a n d n e v e r h a s e x i s t e d i n t h e c i t y a n d C o u n t y o f S a n F r a n c i s c o . P r e m a t u r e Explosion of Nltro-Gljuierlne. F o u r m e n w e r e k i l l e d a t W h i p p l e , a s h o r t d i s t a n c e e a s t of M a r i e t t a , ()., o n t h e 31st, b y a p r e m a t m ' e e x p l o s i o n of 5 0 . q u a r t s o f n i t r o - g l y c e r i n e w h i c h w-asb e i n g u s e d i n s h o o t i n g a n o i l w e l l o n t h e K e l l y f a r m . F i r s t . r e p o r t s g a v e a l i s t of s i x k i l l e d , b u t o n l y f o u r w e r e k i l l e d o u t r i g h t , a n d f o u r o t h e r s a r e d y - i n g , w h i l e t h r e e o t h e r s a r e c r i p p l e d f o r l i f e . A s e v e r y b o d y o n t h e g r o u n d w a s e i t h e r k i l l e d o r i n j u r e d , i t i s n e x t t o i m p o s s i b l e t o g e t a r e l i a b l e d e s c r i p - t i o n o f t h e t e r r i b l e e x p l o s i o n . Cholera In India. T h e v i c e r o y o f I n d i a , L o r d C u r z o n , of K e d l e s t o n , t e l e g r a p h s t h a t a g o o d r a i n h a s f a l l e n i n M y s o r e a n d t h a t s c a t t e r e d s h o w e r s h a v e f a l l e n e l s e - w h e r e . T h e c h o l e r a i n m a n y p a r t s of B o m b a y a n d R a j p u t a n a h a s n o t a b a t e d , a n d i s c a u s i n g m u c h m o r t a l i t y a n d i m - p e d e s t h e r e l i e f w o r k . T h e r e a r e n o w 5,730,000 p e r s o n s i n r e c e i p t of r e l i e f . I n t h e K a i r a d i s t r i c t t h e r e h a v e b e e n 1,330 d e a t h s i n s e v e n d a y s . T R A N S V A A L WAR I T E M S . T h e f o l l o w i n g d i s p a t c h f r o m L o r d R o b e r t s , d a t e d G e r m i s t o n , M a y 20. h a s b e e n r e c e i v e d : W e a r r i v e d a t ' G e r m i s - t o n o n t h e 20th w i t h o u t b e i n g s e r i o u s l y o p p o s e d . N o c a s u a l t i e s s o f a r a s I a m a w a r e i n t h e m a i n c o l u m n , a n d n o t m a n y , I ' t r u s t , i n t h e c a v a l r y a n d m o u n t e d i n f a n t r y . T h e e n e m y d i d n o t e x p e c t u s u n t i l t h e 3 0 t h , a n d h a d n o t , t h e r e f o r e , c a r r i e d off a l l t h e i r r o l l i n g s t o c k . W e h a v e p o s s e s s i o n of t h e j u n c t i o n c o n n e c t i n g J o h a n n e s b u r g w i t h N a t a l , P r e t o r i a a n d K l e r k s d o r p b y r a i l r o a d . J o h a n n e s b u r g i s r e p o r t e d q u i e t , a n d n o m i n e s , 1 u n d e r s t a n d , h a v e b e e n i n j u r e d . Gen. W a r r e n w i t h 700 m e n o c c u p i e d a s t r o n g d e f e n s i v e p o s i t i o n a t F a b e r - s p u t o n M a y 20. A t d a w n h e f o u n d t h a t h e Was s u r r o u n d e d a n d h e w a s fiercely a t t a c k e d b y 1,000 r e b e l s . T h e h o r s e s w e r e s t a m p e d e d , b u t t h e f o r c e c o n c e n t r a t e d a n d t h e B o e r s w e r e rep u l s e d * A s m a l l p a r t y i n a g a r d e n c o n - t i n u e d t o fight t e n a c i o u s l y b u t e v a c u - a t e d a s t h e c h a r g e b e g a n , l e a v i n g a n u m b e r of w o u n d e d . T h e B r i t i s h l o s t 15 k i l l e d , i n c l u d i n g Col. S p e n c e , a n d 30 w o u n d e d . T h e r e i s n o d i r e c t n e w s f r o m P r e t o r i a of l a t e r d a t e t h a n M a y 31. G e n . F r e n c h ' s c a v a l r y w e r e t h e n a t I r e n e , e i g h t m i l e s s o u t h o f P r e t o r i a , a n d firi n g w a s h e a r d t h e r e . L o r d R o b e r t s ' m e s s a g e s a b o u t s e c o n d a r y o p e r a t i o n s e l s e w h e r e / a n d t h e s i t u a t i o n a t J o h a n - n a s b u r g , d a t e d a t O r a n g e G r o v e F a r m " f o u r m i l e s n o r t h e a s t o f J o h a n n e s b u r g s h o w t h a t o n J u n e S h e w a s 25 m i l e s f r o m P r e t o r i a . W a r s u f f e r e r s w i l l g e t ¢250,600 f r o m t h e n a t i o n a l b a z a r , j u s t h e l d i n L o n d o n . K r u g e r i s s a i d t o h a v e i s s u e d a c i r - c u l a r a s k i n g t h e b u r g h e r s w h e t h e r they want to fight or sue for peace. o n t h e a p p o i n t m e n t o f t h e g o v e r n o r o f P e n n s y l v a n i a a n d t h e s e n s a t i o n a l ' c h a r g e s , i n v e s t i g a t i o n a n d d e v e l o p ^ m e n t s i n t h e s e n a t e i n t h e c a s e o f Mr. C l a r k , of M o n t a n a , h a v e a d d e d s o m e e x c i t i n g p e r s o n a l p h a s e s t o t h e s e s s i o n , . T h e t o t a l a p p r o p r i a t i o n s c a n n o t b e s t a t e d w i t h e x a c t n e s s , a s five b i l l s a r e p e n d i n g , b u t it i s a p p r o x i m a t e l y $700;- OOO^OO f o r t h e s e s s i o n . A f e w m i n u t e s a f t e r t h e s e n a t e c o n - v e n e d o n t h e 1st, S e n a t o r P e r k i n s p r e - s e n t e d s o m e m e m o r i a l s f r o m b u s i n e s s pj!gjijaisjitii?ns_Lu C a l i f o r n i a r e q u e s t i n g c o n g r e s s t o m a k e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s t o rel i e v e t h e d i s t r e s s of t h e f a m i n e d i s - t r i c t s i n I n d i a . H e s a i d h e w o u l d n o t m a k e a n y r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s h i m s e l f , f o r t h e r e a s o n t h a t s e v e r a l d a y s a g o a m e m b e r of t h e f a r - w e s t e r n s t a t e s s e n t t o I n d i a 4,000 o r m o r e t o n s of f o o d p r o - d u c t s , a n d G r e a t B r i t a i n h a d n e v e r ack n o w l e d g e d t h e d o n a t i o n o r t h e c o u r - t e s y . J u s t t h e n S e n a t o r H a l e i n t e r - r u p t e d S e n a t o r P e r k i n s , a n d i n a s p e e c h of o n l y a f e w m i n u t e s , m a d e o n e of t h e m o s t s e n s a t i o n a l a t t a c k s o n G r e a t B r i t a i n e v e r h e a r d i n t h e s e n a t e . H e l a m b a s t e d t h e n a t i o n for s p e n d i n g h u n d r e d s of m i l l i o n s of d o l l a r s t o c r u s h t h e S o u t h A f r i c a n r e p u b l i c s , a n d e m - p h a t i c a l l y d e c l a r e d t h a t if t h e y h a d a n y s y m p a t h y o r h e a r t s , i n s t e a d o f d e - s t r o y i n g t h e l i b e r t i e s of t h o s e r e p u b - l i c s , t h e E n g l i s h p e o p l e w o u l d s e n d m o n e y t o r e l i e v e t h e d i s t r e s s in. t h e g r e a t e s t d e p e n d e n c y t h a t c o u n t r y p o s - s e s s e d . T h e d e b a t e w a s b e c o m i n g s o w a r m t h a t S e n a t o r A l d r i c h a r o s e a n d d e m a n d e d t h e r e g u l a r o r d e r . — A t t h e c o n c l u s i o n of a s e s s i o n l a s t i n g e i g h t h o u r s , t h e s e n a t e o n t h e 3.1st p a s s e d t h e s u n d r y c i v i l a p p r o p r i a t i o n b i l l , w h i c h h a s b e e n u n d e r c o n s i d e r a - t i o n f o r n e a r l y a w e e k . T h e a m e n d - m e n t p r o v i d i n g f o r a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n of $5,000,000 f o r t h e Louisiana P u r u h a s e e x p o s i t i o n , t o b e h e l d i n St. L o u i s in. 1003. w a s c o n t i n u e d i n t h e bill. An. eff o r t w a s m a d e t o r e d u c e t h e a m o u n t t o b e a p p r o p r i a t e d , b u t it w a s u n s u c c e s s - f u l . A n a m e n d m e n t w a s i n c o r p o r a t e d p r o v i d i n g f o r t h e b e g i n n i n g of t h e w o r k o n t h e m e m o r i a l b r i d g e b e t w e e n W a s h - i n g t o n a n d A r l i n g t o n c e m e t e r y , t o b e e r e c t e d i n m e m o r y of t h e d e a d of b o t h t h e u n i o n a n d c o n f e d e r a t e a r m i e s . T h e h o u s e o n t h e first, a f t e r a l i v e l y d e b a t e e x t e n d i n g * o v e r t w o d a y s , d e - f e a t e d t h e j o i n t r e s o l u t i o n p r o p o s i n g a e o u s t i t u t i o n a l \ a r a . e n d m e n t e m p o w e r i n g c o n g r e s s t o r e g h l a t e t r u s t s . U r e q u i r e s a t w o - t h i r d s v o t e , u n d e r t h e e o n ^ t i t u - c o n s t i t u t i o n . T h e V o t e s t o o d a y e s 154, n a y s 131. T h e a f f i r m a t i v e vote" t h e r e - f o r e , . w a s 3$ s h o r t of t h e r e q u i s i t e t w o - t h i r d s , 102. T h e 2Sth w a s a d u l l d a y i n t h e h o u s e . c o n s i d e r i n g t h e n e a r a p p r o a c h of t h e final a d j o u r n m e n t . T h e A l a s k a n c i v i l g o v e r n m e n t b i l l w a s p a s s e d , a n d s o m e o d d s a n d e n d s of l e g i s l a t i o n w e r e c l e a n e d u p . Mr. D a l z o l l g a v e n o t i c e t h a t t h e ' a h t i - t r u s t r e s o l u t i o n a n d -biiir r e p o r t e d b y t h e j u d i c i a r y c o m m i t t e e w o u l d b e c o n s i d e r e d u n d e r a s p e c i a l o r d e r t h e l a t t e r p a r t o f t h e w e e k . B y a v o t e of 5 t o 4 t h e s e n a t e c o m - m i t t e e o n p r i v i l e g e s a n d e l e c t i o n s o n t h e 2 0 t h v o t e d t o r e p o r t a d v e r s e l y o n Mr, Corliss1 a m e n d m e n t t o t h e c o n s t i - t u t i o n t o e l e c t s e n a t o r s b y t h e p e o p l e l"BeMt Kfades".... 5 15®; T h i s s e t t l e s t h e a m e n d m e n t f o r A h i * 4 - L o i - e r « r t t d M - - 3 ^ i s e s s i o n of c o n g r e s s . p r o v i n c e o t B u l a c a n , L u z o n , g a r - r i s o n e d b y t h r e e c o m p a n i e s of t h e 3 5 t h v o l u n t e e r i n f a n t r y T h e y s w e p t t h r o u g h t h e s u r p r i s e d t o w n , s h o o t i n g r i g h t a n d l e f t , k i l l i n g five A m e r i c a n s a n d w o u n d i n g s e v e n . Capt. C h a s . D . R o b e r t s a n d t w o p r i v a t e s a r e m i s s i n g . No. F i l i p i n o d e a d w e r e d i s c o v e r e d . S a n M i g u e l d e M a y u m o i s a f e w m i l e s f r o m M a n i l a . T h e U. S. t r a n s p o r t H a n c o c k , f r o m S a n F r a n c i s c o A p r i l 17, a r r i v e d a t M a - n i l a o n t h e 3d w i t h t h e m e m b e r s o f t h e P h i l i p p i n e c o m m i s s i o n . T h e m e m b e r s o f G e n . M a c A r t h u r s staff w e l c o m e d t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r s o n b o a r d t h e H a n - c o c k . A t n o o n t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r s l a n d e d a n d d r o v e t o t h e p a l a c e , e s - c o r t e d b y G e n . M a c A r t h u r ' s staff, a b a n d a n d t w o c o m p a n i e s of t h e 2 0 t h i n - f a n t r y , , w i t h a r t i l l e r y . T h J w a r office r e c e i v e d t h e f o l l o w i n g f r o m Gen. M a c A r t h u r , . a t M a n i l a , d a t e d M a y 28:. T h r e e officers, 5(} m e n , w i t h 4(5.rifies, s u r r e n d e r e d u n c o n d i t i o n a l l y a t C u y a p o o n t h e 27th. T h r e e officers, 4(i m e n . w i t h 55 rifles, s u r r e n d e r e d u n - c o n d i t i o n a l l y a t T a r l a c o n t h e 2 8 t h . T h e s e - s p o n t a n e o u s s u r r e n d e r s a r e v e r y e n c o u r a g i n g . T h e P r e s i d e n t o n t h e 1st a p p o i n t e d CoL LAitber H . H a r e of t h e 33d v o l u n - t e e r i n f a n t r y ( c a p t a i n 7 t h c a v a l r y ) , a n d Col.. J, II. S m i t h of t h e 17th i u f a n t r y , t o b e b r i g a d i e r - g e n e r a l s of v o l u n t e e r s i n r e c o g n i t i o n of t h e i r d i s t i n g u i s h e d s e r v i c e s i n t h e c a m p a i g n i n t h e P h i l i p - p i n e s . A d j t . - G e n . C o r b i n s a y s i t h a s b e e n d e c i d e d t o - b e g i n t o r e t u r n P h i l i p p i n e v o l u n t e e r s t o t h e U. S. in D e c e m b e r . T h e r e a r e a b o u t 40,000 of t h e s e . I t i s p r o p o s e d t o b e g i n t h e w o r k o f b r i n g - i n g t h e m h o m e i n g o o d t i m e , a s by l a w t h e t e r m s of e n l i s t m e n t e x p i r e i n J u l y , 11)01. BASE B A L L . Bolow we submit tho official standing of ths clubs of tlio Niitiomil and Amerioan leagues up to and iucl .idiiii,' Sunday, June 3rd: Won. Lost. Per ct. Philadelphia 2i LSrooUlyn 10 St. Louis 18 PUtsburj,' rj.) Chicago 18 liuslon i;} New York 12 Cincinaiui 1^ AMEHICAN LKAUUii Won. Indianapolis.. "i3 Milwmi 1<^,, ,. , rM Cievoliind 1» Chicago, 20 Minneapolis 19 Kansas City iu Buffalo 12 Detroit 11 1! 11 1(5 IS 17 IS 2) 21 Lost. S • 1(5 It) 18 lit 20 2;t 23 .070 .576 .529 •T)2d .514 .419 .375 .364 Per ct. ,742 ,r>5<3 .543 .526 .500 .487 .343 •32-i T h e P o w e r * F e a r Ru««Ta. ' T \ v m t y - t h r e e _ w a r s h i p s a r e n o w a t T a k u , n i n e R u s s i a n s , t h r e e B r i t i s h , t h r e e Oerrnan. t h r e e F r e n c h , t w o A m e r i c a n , t w o J a p a n e s e a n d o n e I t a l - i a n . I n a d d i t i o n t o t h e i r c r e w s t h e R u s s i a n s h a v e o n b o a r d t h e i r w a r s h i p s 11,000 t r o o p s f r o m P o r t A r t h u r , w i t h i i e l d e q u i p m e n t . F o u r t e e n t h o u s a n d ^tttsskin t r o o p * a r c h e l d i n r e a d i n e s s a t •f&rfSrthur. T H E M A R K E T S . 4 09'io fi) 4 2V44 UJ 3 75,¾¾ n 2 5J^3 75 U i>J 5 :>•) 5 00 LIVE STOCK. N e w York— Cat Lie Shoop Brsl (rrades...$4 :>'>.(;/> ti) ?:> h) Lower grades..2 4u^3 7J Chlc»(;o— Best grades... Lower grades. lifitrclt— Best grades... Lower grades. Buffalo— • Best grades ....4 75tV> 3' Lower grade.*..4 00&4 25 C i n c i n n a t i — Best grades....4 65<&5 40 Lower grades..4 25^1 80 Plttabarui5@ 3 ea 4 7o 4 51 3 5J 5 15 4 6J A 25 3 75 4 90 4 tiU LamliH *» 4» 7 Ul) t HO 1 00 i> OJ 8 00 « 50 5 75 5 0U 0 25 fi 85 *5 .)5 S 35 5 10 5 2) 4 80 M S 5 25 535 5 0J 5 45 fi Od Sevr York Chlcngo "Detroit T o l e d o Cincinnati X'lttsbdrff nulTftlo G R A I N , ETC. Whoat, Corn. No. 3 rod No. 2 mix 77(&77^ fl"@'J7 7&S73<< 7 «&?»*< ist&n 7 m" 1¾ 42©12<4 87©37K 4;!@40 4l(&llvU 40^40-¾ Oats. No. 2 white 27<&37* 21X&26 22@22 246M4 284&2S 27.&J7 "Detroit—Huy. No. I T i m o t h y . #12 50 nor too. P o t a t o e s , Hoc por bu. L i v e Poultry, s p r i n * chickens, 0!*c por lb; fowls, 9o: turkey*. IOJ: ducks, usic. lijfgM, strictly fresh, 1 lo per d o w a . Butter, beat d u d ? , ltjy y e r t b ; creamery, 2ttc f**** ifS" *•••" ••r-stf^WtfF^w® • • • - ^ / . - : .••', v . • . < • • • . > • • • ; ,y.lV..,...;v-. ..^,...,. . .., . *vo ^ - Y . ' , \ " 'l'J' ••'' •»-Ti,'<i,'< , ' •?•*.' ' \ :-*:7:. ,\v-: ^T;v. -' « > • • « » • $ ; :^- ' • # * * ; r& M r. ': SB ?f& 2k its siofc >k sk >k sk ste sk ifcifc. .risk >k si* >k *fc ste &k>k>k>k>k4kti IS <* •/.», • A LOST 4 | ON THE... VELDT A STORY OF THE BOER CAMPAIGN IN NATALA^k By H. B. Mackenzie M M M A II** * i M M M ) k M M M M M M N M M M n M M M H M M ^ ^ K CHAPTER V—(Continued.) It was a bright moonlight night, and the pale silvery light fell on the long rows of gum treees and netttles, giving a strange white sheen on their leaves, and tracing a curious checkered pattern on the path below. Suddenly, as Bluebell looked, a horseman shot Into view—a horse riding straight up towards the house. Even as Bluebell, with a sudden little gasping cry drew back, she saw the rider pause; He turned his horse round and waved something—it loooked like a p i s t o l - in the air, as if to some* one behind him; .then, turning again, rode straight up the avenue. Bluebell only wal*?d to see another and yet another horseman shoot into view, then, turning quickly to her door, she opened it and flew along the passage to her father's room. She knocked furiously. In a moment her father's voice demanded sleepily., "Who is there?" "Father, father!" she cried, her voice ringing out clear and strong, though hfir heart seemed almost bursting and her tongue parched and dry. "Rise quickly and get your revolver! The Boers, they are coming up the avenue! They tire almost on us'!"" She could hear her father mutter a wild oath. At that moment it sent a shudder through her. There were only women in the house. Besides her aunt and herself there was Marie, t h e girl they • had had as servant for two years, and two half-casto Zulu girls, who slept downstairs. The native "boy3" slept in an outside shed. Adam Leslie and Bluebell herself were_ the only two who could defend themselves against an attacking party, for Bluebell had long since learned to-use firearms,- "I am ready!" cried her father in a moment. "'Let the villains come on! I'm more than a match for a score of Boer dogs!" "Father, father, oh, don't speak like that!" cried the girl as "Leslie flung open the room door. "Let us speak pleasantly to them. Perhaps, after all, they have no unfriendly intentions. Why should they? We have never clone them any harm. We have always " "Hist!" exclaimed her father. A horrible spasm had passed over his face; but at that moment the scuffle cf ~w'haT"seemed a score of horses' hoofs aounded under the stcop outside, and p. loud exclamation was uttered. "Keecp back, girl! I shall go to the window myself," said Leslie, in a low voice. _ Bluebell stood back a little. At the same-moment a sound of shrieks behind told her that the servants had •been roused from their slumbers. She turned and saw Miss Elizabeth,, pale and horror-stricken, in her blue duffle dressing-gown, heT head covered with the ugly white cap which she always wore during the night, hurrying towards her, followed by the shriek* ing Marie and the howling native girls. "Keep them quiet, it Will be all right, auntie. They can't mean us harm. It is the Boers," Bluebell said, in short whispers, for she was listening at the same time to what went on at the window. Her father had flung it open. A voice from below called out: "Open the door to ns, Adam Leslie, and surrender yourself as our prisoner, or we shall burn yoirr house about your ears!" Bluebell did not recognize the voice, which, though Dutch in accent, spoke excellent English. Her father answered, in a voice that trembled with passion: "I will not open the door t o you, you Boer dogs! What do you want with me?" "Better'speak civily, for the sake of your own life!" retorted t h e voice *in answer. "You're a base informer, and, but for the kindness of Almigthy God, we should Ijave been without our leaders through you! Surrender yourself prisoner, or we'll hang you to the nearest treee and burn your hoase and all it contains! That's the best course with villains like you!" "I refuse to surrender!" shouted Leslie, be3ido himself with rage. He turned to Bluebell. "Bring me my revolver—loaded!" he cried, between his teeth. But, instead of obeying, Bluebell sprang forward, and, pushing her jfalher aside, interposed herself between him and the window. With eyes that hardly seemed to see she looked down on the men below—an army they seemed to her excited mind —tall, stalwart fellows in khaki and wide Boer hats, each man armed, and each with stern and relentless gaze on the window. In front, on a fine, highstepping horse, sat the man who was evidently the leader—a young man, dressed like the others; but with a face—not unhandsome though it was— whose merciless determination struck a cold chill through Bluebell. "You make a mistake," she said, and her voice rang out clear and sweet after the men's hoarse, angry voices. "My father is no informer. Some one has been telling you a wicked lie. We were always friendly with any Boers that we knew." The young man looked behind him. The next instant a horseman in the background rode forward and came alongside the Boer leader. Bluebell gave a faint cry, almost staggering backward, and she heard a fearful oath burst from her father as he, too, recogni2ed the man. It was Gerald Mooro. CHAPTER VI. In the moonlight his mocking, dark face had a look upon it that seemed to Bluebell's eyes as malevolent and wicked as that of any fiend could be. He was looking straigth up at the window. "There is no necessity for undeceiving your daughter, Mr. Leslie," he said; "but, you see, there's absolutely no use in resistance—all is known now. If you don't surrender yourself && prisoner it will be worse for yourself. The commando have orders to shoot you if you resist." A shriek broke from Miss Elizabeth's lips behind Bluebell; but the girl uttered neither word nor cry as her horrified eyes, looking dark and large in the midst of her ghastly white face, strained themselves to catch a glance from her father. He gave her none., His own face was-contorted and convulsed with some terrible emotion, the veins in his forehead were swelling to bursting. Ferr a moment or two he could not speak, though his lip3 twitched convulsively. Then suddenly his voice broke from him, low and hoarse—a voice that made Bluebell shudder. "You traitor!" he said, and his tone was terrible to hear, so that even the Boer~ leader shrank away a little, glancing at Moore doubtingly. "I see your game now! You urged me 10 give information, and then you yourseiriumed and informed on me! You are a Judas Iscariot! And I would have sold my child into your hands for gold! May God Almighty forgive me! My -" The words were strangled in his throat. He made a wild movement, as if he would have leaped out of the window upon Moore; then a sudden, strange convulsion shook him from head to foot, and he fell back against Bluebell, rolled from her grasp, and, falling to the floor, lay there, after one or two convulsive motions, per^ fectly still. Miss Elizabeth gave another cry, and moving forward, bent over him. He lay on his side, his face still a deep, almost a purple, red TTTliue, his eyes half open but glazed and unseeing, his jaw dropped. Bluebell, stricken dumb-and motionless, stood beside him, unable to make any attempt to raise him from the ground. Meantime a rapid consultation was going on be-, tween the leader of the commando and Gerald Moore. "You can set fire to the house and do as you like with the old man!"said Moore, savagely. "I have something else to do. The girl is my property and I claim her." "Do as you like," replied the young leader coldly. He eyed Moore with cold contempt. Notwithstanding the use that they had made of Moore, his was not a character which commended itself to the Boer leaders, who knew -more about him than did most Englishmen. J'I have nothing to do with any dirty private work. My duty is to take Adam Leslie, dead or alive, and I mean to confine myself to that." In a few minutes the word of command had been given to the commando, who proceeded to break down the door, and also to force their way into the house by means of the glass door of a bedroom which opened onto the stoop. The women upstairs heard the noise, and Miss Elizabeth uttered a terrified exclamation, while the frightened servants howled and shrieked in concert "I shall go to them and demand their right to force themselves into any one's house like,this!" said Blusbell, suddenly starting as if from a horrible dream. Before Miss Elizabeth could prevent her she had moved from the room and out to the head of the stairs. All was dark below, only she could see that the outer door had been opened, and a flood of moonlight streamed in upon tho floor. In its light she saw the. Boer3, i n their sandycolored clothes, striding through that beam of light But she had no time to speak, no time even to think. Before she knew what was about to happen she was seized in a strong, almost vice-like grip, something dark, close and stifling was fastened tightly around her face, so that, she could not utter a sound save a low, stifled moan, and she felt herself lifted off her feet and carried as easily as it she was a child downstairs. She struggled violently, making wild efforts to free her hands and arms/ which were bound to her side by a cloth; but it was useless. As well might a fly have struggled to escape from an imprisoning web. She could not feel the change from the warmth of the air inside to the chilly atmosphere without; but she guessed that her captor had immediately passed outside with her, and in a few minutes she could feel the jolting of his steps as* he passed over tho rough and uneven path outside the homestcading. A deadly despair succeeded the first wild revolt of Bluebell's senses. She could have no doubt as to who her captor was. She had been carried off as truly as was ever maid of the eighteenth century by the man who, for some-reason of his own—Bluebell had never thought it love—wished to make her his v/ife. She was in the snare of the fowler, as powerless to free herself as any r/bor, fluttering, brokenwinged bird. The thought of what she was leaving behind was terrible to her as her unknown fate. Her father had seemed dead as she looked upon him. Was he really so? It almost seemed to Bluebell's shuddering heart that it would be better for him if he were. ^ She had been stupefied at first by the fearful accusation made against her father, but in the moments that elapsed between his seizure by the visitation of God and her seizure* by man's villainy Bluebell had slowly been coming out of her stupor, to realize that it might bo true. If it were so—if her father, tempted by the traitorous villainy oi the man whom he had called a Judas Iscariot, had -committed this, base .d^edj-theush. Bluebell could not find it in her heart to call it a crime, then the punishment meted out to him might be so terrible that natural death would be a thousand times preferable. And then poor Miss Elizabeth, left to face those terrible men, with, perhaps, the dead body of her brother in the house! Bluebell felt her heart torn with anguish and anxiety as she thought of ft. Again she made violent struggles to free herself. Alas! they were worse than useless. The strong arms held her as in a vice. At this time no word had been uttered. Suddenly Bluebell's captor paused; the next moment Bluenell heard a long, peculiar call rising on the night air. It was like the "vooee!" of the Australian bush. After-a momentary pause it was answered. Then Bluebell's captor continued his walk,"jolting and stumbling at every step. Presently there was another pause. rThen Bluebell fancied she heard the sound of horse's hoofs, but her hearing was so deafened by the thick cloth that she could not be sure. In a few •••»•••••»>•••••••••••»••» T&G Making cf a Hero \ • • • • • • • » • + • • • • • • • • • • • + • • • * Perhaps it would never have happened had a comrade given him a word of encouragement. But the men were too intent on the grim work'hefore them, so, in the hail of lead, when Private Cory dropped to the ground it was generally understood that a bullet had knocked him over. Such, however, was not the case, as the ambulance corps, following in the rear, soon discovered. He had merely fainted from fright. The doctor turned over the shivering bit of humanity to look for the wound, found none, and smiled. Cases of this kind were not unknown to him. "Poor fellow," h e ' murmured. "Let him remain with the rest." "No, he is not hurt at all," he said to one of his assistants. "His wound will come afterwards when he recovers from that faint, and God help him, then. There is no bullet wound that will give him the agony that is before him." "Shall I throw a bucket of water over him, sir?" asked a man with a blood-stained bandage around his head, but sufficient of his face left uncovered to show his intense disgast at his comrade. "No, you must not disturb him," was the curt answer, and he turned to give his attention to the burdens which the stretchers were now quickly depositing in the improvised hospital. "Poor lad," he mused, a3 he be"nT over his work, "I must give him a word of encouragement when he comes round." But when, later on, Private Cory staggered to his feet, the kindly doctor was too busy to notice him. He looked wonderingly around the tent. Then the remembrance of what he had T minutes, however, she knew she Hadbeen, correct She felt herseiTTilted" up and placed on the sjde-saddle of some animal, which she guessed,, from the height and from the use of the side-saddle, to be a horse. Then a voice spoke close to her ear —the voice that was so hateful to Bluebell, and with such good reason. "There is no use in resistance; you are wholly in my power, and I am determined you shall not escape me now. You are on horseback. I am going to release your arms so that you may hold on with all your might, for we are going over a bad bit of ground. If you don't make any resistance 1 will take off that head-dress presently, but the more resistance you make the worse you will be treated. And let me tell you it is perfectly useless; nothing but death can save you from me." Of course Bluebell could make no attempt at moving. Her hands were released from the cloth that had pinioned them to her side, reins were placed in her hand, a whip was flicked in the air, and the animal beneath moved forward. For the next hour Bluebell found thinking impossible. The horse jolted, stumbled and bumped at every step, sometimes putting his fore-feet into holes from which he had to beextricated by main force, then plunging over loose clumps of grass or shrubs with such suddenness as almost to unseat her% Bluebell was accustomed to the difficulties of riding on the veldt, but now, disabled by the want of sight, suffocated as she was by the cloth over her head and mouth, she was utterly unable to keep steady, and several times her guide had to seize her as she was falling from the horst. (To be continued.) A MOMENT OF TERROR, done seemed to_rise_ up and strike h im full in the face. He sank down again with a choking sob. He clutched the earth with his hands, as men do when struck klown in battle with a mortal wound. It was a burning hot day— the wounded were suffering terribly fram4he intense heat—but he shivered with cold. Outside the shells were screaming, while now and again came the subdued but harsh growl of the smaller arms. It seemed as if a thousand voices were shouting at him and reproaching him for his cowardice. Then a human voice joined in the wild orchestra. '"" ~~ "You bloomin' cur. Call yourself a man?" It was the stern sergeant of his company, who had been brought in woundfd in Lhiee places before he had given ~apr Tns^Taice was gray wtthrthe pain he was enduring, but he must needs give vent to his disgust at such pusillanimity. A contemptuous smile played about his bloodless lips. "I call it gettin' money under false pretenses. You're clothed and stuffed with the best o' everythink the country can send out, includin' a briar pipe and baccy, and then yer go and—Pah!" and he broke off. "I couldn't hev believed it o' any man in the whole bloomin* company." He 6topped because the pain of his -we4»ds-became so great, and he bic hard the piece of Cavendish he had in his mouth to stifle a groan, but other men took up the cue. No agony of the battlefield could equal what Private Cory was now enduring. He quivered as if acted upon by some powerful electric current, but he made no answer to their taunts, and continued to lie with his face turned to the ground. He tried to reconstruct the wreck of his manhood, but his brain was still in a whirl, and those shrieking sheila outside still seemed to be telling the world that he was a miserable coward. > A man was handing round some broth. He had been hours without food, and the savory odor caused a craving hunger to take possession of -him. A pannikin full was being passed, from which men took a drink, their expectant comrades looking on with eager, wistful eyes. Cory raised his head, hoping his turn had come, but he was immediately greeted with a storm of curses that caused htm to drop k again. Fool that he <vas to expect it. He might have known. At that moment the doctor came up. "Give Cory some of that soup. Hold op, my lad," he said, not unkindly; "you may make a soldier yet. Drink this," and he handed him the tin ves- •ai. "Ha IB a broth of a boy,** shouted a roan, and, this poor Joke /was greeted* with laughter even by those who knew they had but a few hours to live. Cory cat up. The soup teemed to put life into him, and he ceased t o shiver. He was barely out of, his teens, but his face, in its ashy grayness, looked more like that of a man who Had passed his prime. "Feelin* a bit better now?" began the sergeant "He'll run for it as soon as he's able," remarked . the ether. "Whew! listen!" he broke off, as a shell exploded just outside. "They seem tons ve got the range of us now. Nice Christians, these Boers, firing on t h e Red Cross." For a few seconds there was silence as the men realized their danger. /The angry growl of t h e quick-firers was every now and theft punctuated by the long, deep-mouthed baying of the Boers' Long Tom. "They are aiming at us, by God!" shouted a man, running into the tent with his right a rm hanging helpless by his side. Immediately there was a violent concussion; the air was filled with dust, smoke, and a pungent smell, a n * the end of the tent lit up with a tongue of flame. In an instant three or four men sprang forward and the flre was extinguished. "The devils a r e firing a t us," cried the sergeant. 'The next shot will count a bit if I am not mistaken." Scarcely were the words out of h i s mouth when a bug© rent suddenly opened in the canvas, and a shell dropped right in the middle of the . The wounded^ ducked tmder their covering, as if they would bury themselves beneath the ground. The doer tor, with another, rushed forward; b u t Private Cory was before them. "Not you, doctor!" he shouted, a s he seized the bomb. "Quick, my man! Into the bucket with it!' said the doctor. "No! There'3 no water! My God—" But Cory had dashed through the opening and was running like a hare. They were all dumfounded for a moment. Then a cheer broke from them when they realized what he was doing —a cheer in which dying; men joined. "Throw it away! Now! Throw it!"" yelled the doctor after him. Still he~Tan~ The music of what h e knew was their applause rang In his ears. Nothing had ever sounded no sweet to him. He smiled. It reminded him faintly of hia achievements in t h e football field, when the crowd roared their approval. The ball he carried now was heavier, but the applause— only he knew what it meant to him, and he clutched the destructive missile like a child hugging a doll. He felt inclined to kiss .It. If he lived he would be a man-and a comrade again. If not—but he r a n on. Some one has wisely said that it requires often but the turn of-a straw to make a coward a hero, or a hero & coward. Cory was now a man again. The paralysis of panic that had seized him a few hours ago and had frozen his heart existed now only as a hideous dream. Another ten yards—he was quite fifty from t h e tent. He heard them urging him to throw it. A few yards more, then with a tremendous effort he hurled it from* him. Instantly there was an explosion, and Cory fell on his face. "Poor chap! He is done for, I doubt," said the doctor, as several raced forward, followed by a number cf wounded, who limped in pain. They knelt by hisr poor shattered body. The sergeant, his old tormentor, regardless of his own wounds, had been among t h e first who rushed to his assistance. Cory raised t h e only hand left him, which the N. C. O. clasped murmuring something about forgiveness. A smile of exultation played about his comrade's face for a moment, then the film of death gathered over his eyes. He tried to speak, but no words came in obedience to the moving of his lips, for his soul had taken its flight to that land where brave spirits are at rest.— Mainly About People. R a i n Scarce. Some portions of the world never have rain. On the west coast of Peru, South America, it never rains, except at an interval of years, and childrenhave grown to maturity without a conception of rain, and when it doe? come an immense damage is done tft houses and exposed sections by washouts. The water used comes from t h e mountain streams running to the sea. In one locality in Norway it rains three days out of -four, and on t h e western side of Patagonia, a t t h e base of the Andes., it rains every day. The bay of Panama is a phenomenally rainy section, as is the Rio de la Plata, in South America. Port Angeles, in Washington, Straits of J u a n de Fuca, has a big record as a stormy center, as has that whole section, particularly the west coast of Vancouver island. ' • ; " & ' > "">M •v«-i m . ^ • • • ' ! "It must rejoice an honest politician to know that he has the people at his back." "Yes; if they are not incenawA Kentucklans with guns."—Indlanapoila Journal. -M ^&t I'jdj} ^A • • . ^ t o ^ A H * ^ * * , ' • * • • • • • . < • < • ; I I I . I * , ' . . * ' - . ^. r'4'''C: ^¾ %K «*f«$l£$*> V* >"**tr',-'i w SB ii*"--*• o Mil? - ^ %«.*•* s J*:^y * •>'JT - * # • • * 1;'! ' ^ ;r«U.^; J ^ - - •*'•••• 4 ^ ,-* ^ V *$;•"' A* - tV-'.. •V. • • m i\ Wsl t V i if ft* : ! i ••.; 4 .*.'•: f l ®h* Pnrhnrg dispatch, [••^••^••^••^••^••^•j W:-C"-" 7. U.' J r\ L. ANDREWS EDITOR. * THURSDAY, .JUNE 7, 1900. S. E . Francis, of Stock bridge, ships turtles and frogs to the Cincinnati market. H o litis made three shipments this season, his last one embracing 20 turtles and two crates of frogs. A C a r d . I, the undersigned, do hereby a^ree to refund the money on a .50- cent bottle of Green's Warranted Syrup of T.u if it fails to cure your cougrh or coki 1 also guarantee a l 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. r-tfO Will H. P;in\,v,\ lCditod by Die \V. C. T K, <>f l'ii«tt i.-y A Ovid will have no saloon this i year, naving refused to acoept the j bonds oil'ered. | The Detroit Free Press, comjmenting editorally, though iu<;luied to apjirovo the army canteen itself as an institution, says: "Everyone knows that eong:e;;s intended to destroy the post; canteen. Everyone understood that the army reorganization measure made an end of liquor selling at the exchange. B u t there arose quit.- a. protect against abolition and behold! the canteen slid'back into existence through the attorin- SPECIAL At " ." "** j ney-general's accommodatin Notwithstanding the wn rs Cuba , torpretation of the law. President has suffered from, and the drain McKmley permited, if he did not upon it's male population, the p r m i l o t e ) t h i g n s t o n i s h i u g undoing males are still in t h e majority, | 0 f congressional action. ' The 57,613 in excess of the females. ! m a t t e £ o f t h e m e r i t o f t h e m o a s u r e About two thirds of the popula- \a^ef the commitee (general tion are still unabl to read. ! conference temperance committee) The RACKET D O E S I T P A Y T O 15UY C H E A P ? A c h e a p r e m e d y for c o u g h s a n d c o l d s i i all r i g h t b u t y o u w n u t some t h i n g t h a t w i l l r e l i e v e a m i curt* t h e m o r e s e v e r e retjults of lung trublt'B. W h a t s h a l l y o u do? G o t o w a r m e r a n d m o r e r e g u l a r c l i m a t e ? Y e a , if p o s s i b l e ; if n o t poasible for y o u , t h e n i n f a t h e r case t a k e t h e O N L Y r e m e d y t h a t has. j been i n t r o d u c e d in a l l civilized c o u n t r i e s ; with success i n s e v e r e t h r o a t a n d l u n g I t r u b l e s , ' - H o s c b c e ' s G e r m a n S y r u p . " I t I n o t only h e a l s a n d s t i m u l a t e s t h e tissues t o d e s t r o y t h e g e r m d i s e a s e , b u t ulluya i n r l n m - n m t i o n , c a u s e s e a s y e x p e c t o r a t i o n , g i v e s a g o o d niglits r e s t , a n d c u r e s t h e . p a t i e n t . T r y o n e b o t t l e . K( e o m e u d e d m a u y y e a r s by all d r u g g i s t s in t h e w o r l d . S a m p l e h o l - ies a t V. A . S i g l e r ' s . For the Month of June. ••.dfci. G r e a t o p p o r t u n i t y offered t > f.ood, i e iable m e n . S a l a r y of £15 p t r week a n d e x - p e n s e s f o r m a n with r i g :<> n . t o l t c e o u r P o u l t r y M i x t u r e a n d I n s e t T e ^ t i ' t y e r i n t h e c o u n t r y . Send s t a m p . A m e r i c a n M f g . Co., T e r r e H a u t e , I n d . | OUR M O T T O ti> - - - - - - - - to Good Goods and Low Pricesish't a Imir'.s breadth out of the way when it holds the president responsible for the reappearance of the banished canteen.'" The French minister of war, General the Marquis de Gnllifet, Cheap Rates Via Grand Trnnk Railway has promulgated an imporant or- System to Various Points in :der, and one which is particularly J11011^"11'. _ noteworthy in a country like Dewey at Detroit June 8 9.—One \France, where the consumption of fare for round trip tickets sold for'brandv nnd so-called "aperitifs,", . . . - eveniup traits of the 8 and mornintr'giu-Tj ^ ; ,b,injh,. and •vermouth, is j K e m c m b e r , o u r s t o c k c o n s i s t s of N o t i o n s , D r y G o o d s , trains of the 9, valid to rjturn to 9th, s o prevalent. F o r some time j S h o e s , H o s i e r y , U n d e r w e a r , C l o t h i n g a n d T i n w a r e . W e lending medical men have been j G u a r a n t e e b o t h p r i c e a n d q u a l i t y . W e will f i r s t q u o t e strongly condemning the practice, | a few S l e d g e - H a m m e r p r i c e s on n o t i o n s : that the cheif brandy j ? ^ « : S 9 3 9 3 9 S S i & : 6 e © 6 ! e & - 6 ' • • 4 » Hi m • ; * a* m i We watch e\rery market*and sweep every bargain, so we are therefore better prepared to give better bargains than ever before on many articles, and will quote pt ^l rl iccce^s l e ^ ^ t h n n A T n f t r n r i r p s ; ' l*»ther, .gill-edge, $0".40i pottpaid. Order at I C M S u u u i l u u i y . p i t c e & r 0 n c e send for our large book caUilogue, free. Address all orders to T H E W E R N E R C O M P A N Y , tsbUifcen »n4 M«ittI»ctnrerB, AXBOM, OHIO Subscribe tor Dispatch. Werner's Dictionary of Synonyms & Antonym^ iilylliolofiy :iiiJ raiiiiliarl'li'^ss. ^ A book that siiuiiid lx:i;i the vest Iiocket lit' every perwou, becuu.-e it teLls you the right- word to use. No T w o W o r d s i n t h e E n g l i s h L a n g u a g e H a v e E x a c t l y t h e S a m e S i g n i f i c a n c e . To express the precise meaning that one intend* to couvey a dictionary of Synonyms is needed to avoid rej>etition. The strongest figure of apeech la antithesis. I n this dictionary the appended Antonyms will, therefore, be found extremely valuable. Contains many other features such as M y t h o l o g y , F a m i l i a r AllueionB a n d F o r - e i g n F b r a s e s , Prof. L o i s e t t e ' s M e m o r y S y s t e m , ' T h e A r t of N e v e r F o r g e t t i n g , " e t c . , • t c . Thla wonderful little book Dound in a nrat cloth binding and sent postpaid for $0.25. Full * — - gill ' ~ - * • •- - - of today. Read our price list carefully over, then come and examine the goods and we are sure you will find our prices are far cheaper than any other house dare quote prices on the same .£oods. inclusive. G. A. R. Encampment at Grand Rapids June 7 and 8.—One fare for round-trip tickets sold for trains of June 6, 7 and 8. valid to return up to 16, inclusive. declarin and alcoholic concoctions sold a s ! l To:1 o r C o , r e o IH,t K u o b ^ "apertifs" are rapidly filinir the l \ i p e r of |)ins l c Box M o u r n i n g P i n s I e 12*> X e e d h s l c Spool ;!-eoi'd T l w e a d for niaciiine 'lc K. 0. T. M. Michigan Great Can 1 s]wvta Note Paper, good l|Uality ittrains* of llth and 12th, valid to return drinks in the bariacks and camps up to 16tli, inclusive. unde: their command. Oon. do Republican National Convention at Gnllifet now comes out with a de- —EliiiaOelphia June 19th.-0n« fare for c n v mal<in-_thjs proliibition ^enround trip tickers sold for trains nf i i m i ,1,,.,,, .i, ,,( .i T> I ' M eral throughout the r rench army. J u n n H t h , 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th, v T ,' ., . . . } val,id. ,to, ,re' turn up .to 2~bcth,,. i.n cl.u sive. >o U,r.andy or otlier spirits and no 1 , For tickets and information apply so-called ' npertif may henceforth to all agents of Grand Trunk Railway be sold, although, wine. IXHT and System and connecting lines. '* ( , i ( l e r a r f t s t iH a l K ^ ^ ] n s h m o . P o x N o t e P a p e r , 21 slits, p a p e r , 121 en v. 4r 1 J o u l e of I n k LV l^otilr cd' Scwinj,' iimcdiine Oil Ui" '<•'> L e v e r Collar Buttons e e l l n l o i d Jviek -"ie P n i r gtdd plated L i n k Cuff P u t t o n s oe P a i r P u l l e y JJelt liuekles lOe L a d i e s ' I'l-arl S h i r t W a i s t set L">c I l e a u t y P i n s efieh l c T a l c u m K n e e . P o w d e r <K\ 10C a n d l">c P e s t (^invdrupje P e r f u m e in h u l k .'>Of a n d 4"c [)er o / . ! T l i e s e , a r e t h e hest g o o d s ruu<fe—try n s a m p l e . A goo«l''."»c Ink T a h l e t L'e SOME FACTS! READ THEM! EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS G i v e s q u i c k iuid s u r e relief. * EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT R e m o v e s B h i c k - h e a d s a n d P i m p l e s . EUREKA CORN CURE C u r e s a l l C o r n s , i J i i n i o u s , a n d Callou* j d a c e s . EUREKA 0 K. WART REMOVER Is c e r t a i n in its r e s u l t s . E a c h 10c, Coin OP S t a m p s By R e t u r n Mall. Agents wanted—write today. Address, EUKEKA SUPPLY HOUSE, Piuckney, Mich. We liave_a_.niciijissortment of Cashimerea and thin Dress Go xls, Railroad^ Guide. Duck Dress Goods, Cambiics, Ginghams, P r i n t s , and Muslins and many of these goods we can quote prices from .I to i r\nmw,- fi,n„ • ^4.1^ l £ H ' i w • • / '{ a Cheaper than t - <J.M a. m.l.Ia.k.sun. Detroit, a m i n e i . u pthem ask tor the same goods. We mvite-you to look these goods over !£ "',:'''p ,1,-linu,r.mf:i^^f^i«'^h;i^a and compare them with the prices you lmve been payiu^; f.= x» ii i * „ CUOUS b e v e l a«»'e«! G e n <lf» r ^ n l i f n f t Priiite 3c, 4e, oc a n d (lie n e r vnrd Yonmayas well expert to run a ^14^11° Ul v t ltlo^ "• u t "• (Jt o a i u e t ! ' > 2^1^1.^11^ rind says,-this decision is taken not E wff* •• 1 * [ \ • _ j _ - y r 1 , " ,., 1 * steam engine without water as ti an active energetic man with a torpid only for the sake of uniformity in liver and you may know that bis-rtv*r-ftrmy regulations, but in order"to" is torpid when he does not relish his extend to the entire army abenefThisfood' or feels dull and lanpui 1 cent measure which should not be after eat in?, often lias headache and confined to certain corps. This P o t 1— oOO y a r d s A l p i n e L a w n l\c Lot '2—-)()0 y a r d s Scotch L a w n ">c [ L o t 3-5(11) y a r d s Mc qiialiiy^—I>imitteai'rh^ •I F i n e C a s h i n j c r e Dress ( J o o d s l>rice from [()v u p t l , 2oe. All-wool D r e s s F a n c i e s t'rom -2.')r ( o u s A l b a t r o s s D r e s s Cio,ids L'V mail and exp. 5 !.fuok*<m, Koiiiix, antl| -!:»•>!>. "i.iiiiU'nnediiitoetiitlons.rtSa a m niixod. I at nin^nitf in j 'flip ;i:lt! a. m. and (i;4.") p. m. trains have through I eoacli between Jnrkeon and Detroit. W. J. Blaek, Asrent, Plnclcney Lot 4--)0() llatiste Cloth in t h e lutest s p r i n g i D u c k Dress G o o d s all colors' K v s h r u l e s a n d w o r t h t o d a y 17c, this lot 1 U C J P r i l l n i t c e n , ] \ y a r d s , fi.u-.-is silk „ n l v »'>,' sometimes dizziness A few dose? of £0l. £ r - m e tf ig_ns,..decid^dly prn. k«V-Ctoiuach anri -fciver g r e a s a s - o u M 1 ) e t h e R ] ) o l i t i o n o f Ta.b. ets wi 1 restore his liver to its di- ,, , u , . ,, ge.^tci.o n. 'a nd. mak.e .hi.m f.e el, .li.k. e a, wne w the army canteen altogether in the T, ., *; ^ * T> . .,- L ' 0 1 * v L nited btates. man. Price. 25 cents. _ bample.s at r . -- A. Sigler's drug SiOre. >,, u - u ,,., , ,> , . . ^ " Mr. W . S. \\ hedon, (,as ner ol the ^ . , . 1 j . L ,1 i. Fii>t -National Hank of \Vinter?et, Owing t o the fact that many T,„ •• , , ^ & , ^ -Iowa, in a recent letter gives some expackages that pass through the pei-ienee with a carpenter in his empostofficc are marked falsely as to p ! o y i t h a t w i l l - l t t 0 , v a l n f ? t 0 o t h e r their contents, postoffice author- ' mechanic*. He >ay>: '•[ had a carities have decided to examine all penter working tor m* .who was obsuspected packages this year with liged to stop work for several days on account of being troubled with diarrhoea. I mentioned to him tha* I had been similarly troubled and that 'Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy had cured me. He ; bought a bottle of it, from the druggist, here and infoimed me that one We still take the lead in Sho<* both in price, quaHt [and stvle. We ha A L a l k i n Shoe as stylish a s a n y $ 2 . 0 0 shoe we sell these >U S L U ) L a d i e s ' Don<,'olu Shoe. T h i s is an all solid Sbtfe for $ I . 2 o O u r Vassal- S h o e is e q u a l to a n y $ 2 s h o e , a n d g u a r a n t e e d in e v e r y respect for o n l y $ 1 . 5 0 W e h a v e better g r a d e s thai we will p u t u p w i t h a n y $.'! or £;>.'>(> shot.' on t h e m a r - ket, a n d o u r prices a r e $2, $ 2 . 2 ^ , £2.50 ..and $2.1)9 You r u n n o risk in luiyin^ t h e s e shoes as e v e r y p a i r is w a r r a n t e d hy u s . a veiw of determining t h e proper postage thereon. I n many cases packages are marked "no writing" and contains letters and photographs, with articles of merchandise placed in&ide. T h e government has hitherto been defrauded ^ (!Urei, , , ^ a n d JlR ^ a s a i n a f h i g out of hundreds of dollars. X o w ( l w o r k : F o i . salfJ h , F A . S i i ? I e r and then, too, notes are enclosed clnvn-t. in newspapers-. This is a very" - — -- foolish, as it risks imprisonment , . . . . - . v n i i s <•::, y^v i!i;in t]\<- I I - ^ K ^ O X o r to save a single penny in postage. ,;-. b,lr {t is: r-piiide of r.iuPtrin/rxpreat • _ . . . . : (:•:; r.r-rnr* of he;!- n n d cold wit.li y]osa n v o i . v n i i l r ^ . r ' f . •; v i g o r o u s (li,::e:-:tic ! pri'-s'"-'; a m o r e '•,-.n th(/--'^ ,*in!m::ls. EXCURSIONS VIA TUB PERE MARQUETTE A ^ G o o d C o u f f h . H e d l c l n e . It speaks well for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when druggists use it in their own families in preference to any other. "I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for the past five y«ars with complete ^atisfaetion to Grind M g * * Gr«d Rapich Sunday, myself and customers. 9ays Druggist June"l0 J, Goldsmith, Van Etten, N. Y. "1 t , . ' ; * — have always nsed it in my own family > '^r f t l " will leave South Lyon a t both for ordinary coughs and colds ^ : ^ a. m. returning leaveL-0-rand andfor the cough following la grippe, I Hapids at G;3'^ ]).. m,, Grand and find it very eflBeaeiou?." F o i | L e d g e 3 p ' m. E a t e to Grand sale by F . A. tiigler druggist. . * Ledge *.75, Grand Rapids ¢1.GO. We also have a fine line of Men's and Boys' Shoes. Men's shoes ranging in price from SI to $3, but for lack of space it is impossible to explain their merits but are sure we can save you from 25c to SI per pair and every pair as represented. We are almost daily receiving some splendid values in Men's Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, and the prices are always right, but dare not quote prices as they go so fast that they are gone before otrr" customers can get here for them. We are closing out our Men's Clothing A t C o s t - Tinware lias advanced so we cannot quote you prices o n many articles, but our prices are as low as any firm dare sell them . F o r a short time we will sell In C r o c k e r y W e h a v e T e a C u p s a n d S a u c e r s J l a n d led p e r set 40c U n - h i i n d l e d Hoc P l a t e s p e r set, ,'v')c W a s h Howl a n d P i t c h e r 55c C h a m b e r s o p e n , .'!0c D e e p D i s h e s , Bowls veij c h e a p F a n c y C u p s a n d S a u c e r s , e a c h 10c Silyer steel T e a S p o o n s p e r s e t , r e g u l a r 25c: goods, o n l y 6 c . A,\D STEAMSHIP LJNES, Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points ^ast, South, and for Howvell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern .Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, * G. P . A. Toledo " P E R E M A R ^ m " Lv Ar A 10 q t T i n P a i l . 9c W a s h B a s i n s l c ( i a l v a n i z e d W a s h T u b s 50c, 55c a n d 00c V e g e t a b l e G r a t e r s , each 4c Oil gtove T e a K e t t l e L V M e a t F o r k s 2c * \ - S q u a r e D i n n e r P a i l , 3 d e p a r t m e n t s 23c T e a o r Coffee P o t s 8c a n d 10c Yours, Mceomb & Co., E G G S TAKEN,— IHowell, Mich. Lv Ar CiOING KAST ft m (iraiut .Rapids I 7 10 Ionia 7 40 LHaonwseinllg | 9 04 SoiKh Lyon.. S n l e m . . . . . . . . Plymouth Detroit TTOTJTO WK8T Detroit... Plymouth.... Salem South Lyon Howell. Landing lonta Urand Raplde 10 OS to m 10 46 11 00 n 40 a m 8 40 9 25 9 38 9 46 10 88 11 22 12 50 1 30' () m Yi 05 V I'D 1 45 X 04 3 25 p in 5 30 6 00 787 9 2V 858 906 9 20 p m TlO' 1 48 2 08 - 2 85 3 30 4 45 5 101 FRANK, BJ>Y, Agent, South Lyon. p TO 5 15 5 58 610 6 ao 658 755 990 10 00 H. P . MOELLEK, Actinic G. P. A., Grand Rapida, 6 0 YEARS EXPERIENCE ,? TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHT* A C Anyone Mnfling a sketch and description m a r Slickly Mcertaln oor opinion free w h e t h e r a l ventlon Mprobahljr PAtentabte. Com monk tkraantrietW tent Ol Patent* t* , _ . . w ipeeial notice, without charge, la t h e ttotu rtriotly oonfldentM. Handbook on Pu~- mt free. Oldest arancy for sectorta* patent*, pAtenti taken tnronfrh Mann A Co. reoeti innlea> »nta> reoetrt Sclcitdfic Htticrlcdn. « , w . l ^ ! o m e , r '"""t^tetf weekly. largest Cb> WUNN & C O . " < * ^ N 8 W 1 Q K Branch ofiee, 8 » r SU Wajhta«toa, B . Q . " •** m/mtmam { I.OOO.DOO DEATHS FBOM CHOLERA DURING THE FAST TEAR. Addltloat Local. Vila G « r a « off tbf • * a t a l D I U M C a r e Imrkliiff E r c r y w h e r e . TbonMands • I D o l l a r * S a v e d b y T b U W o n * d e r f u l D U r o v e r y . H u n d r e d s of thousands of dollars h a s been lost in t h e poultry Dimness on account of the devastation among the flocks Caused b y cholera, roup, gape a n d other fatal diseases. There have been many remedies advanced, but none seem to be • 0 successful as t h e American Poultry Mixture. This will cure chickens in t h e last stage of cholera and roup, aud is e x - cellent for gapes. D o your fowls suffer from violent diarrhea, dropping of the wings, stupor or excessive thirst? These Our merchants will do w«U to advertise lanterns these days (?) Everybody is invited to go on the C. E. excursion Friday, June 8. It will be moonlight when you return home. The heavy rain's of Thursday last nearly ruined many corn fields especially on rolling land as the storm was so heavy as to wash a great deal out and cover up more. Meddling with the mail ^uxes along a rural delivery route is a crime punishable by fifty dollars or six mpnths imprisonment. Even raising the lid, without disturbing the contents of are the first symptions of cholera. Cholera j t h e box, c o m e s w i t h i n t h e b a n of t h e law. Reports come to us that the canker worm is detroying many orchards through the state, and , the pest has struck the fine orchard of John Charaer*. There seems to be nothing that !• a germ disease a n d being infectious •preads rapidly through t h e entire flock. T a k e time by the fore lock ; d o n ' t stop to experiment with unreliable or untried r e m e d i e s . Use this mixture a t once a n d t h e sanitary measures they recommend in connection. D o n ' t give t h e fowls u p . Cholera is a t e r r i b i e disease b u t this rem- j w i l l s t o p t h e m a n d t h e y will e a t t h e Btedy cures it every lime. It is also guar- tt,naa ua - p —- e n t e e d f o r roup, "which .can be told by j t r e e s ° * * hoarse breathing, swelled! eves, discharge J I n a n s w e r i n g q u e s t i o n s p r o p o u n d e d S A i & 1 ? t S l , I ? e f m b l i n i c i t a r r a j j ; ?T i f t y ' t doLlars is offered for any case the Mix- o t h em bJy t h e e n u.me r a. t o r . in< vJTu n ej . tore will not cure. If some of your fowls [ p e o p l e s h o u l d b e a r i n m m d t h a t every*- are diseased it will prevent the rest from j t h i n g is h e l d s t r i c t l y c o n f i d e n t i a l a n d Catching it. T r y it. I t ia cheap, reliable, ., ., ., „ . and effective, a scientific preparation, j ™ o t h e r p e r s o n t h a n t h e e n u m e r a t o r goes more than three times as far an any : h i m s e l f h a n d l e s o r copies t h e r e c o r d s , ether remedy; does more good than all ! n d h e i s g w o l . n t o a u s o " i u t e secrecy. ot them combined. I t is used and endorsed by the most experienced a n d . T h e s t a t u t e p r o v i d e s for t h e a p p o i n t - largest breeders of plain and fancy poul- | t b t f a l o w n s h i p b o a r d of a C a n - try m all parts of the world. • i n e mana- I , v _ ^ . facturetfs guarantee every package or r e - i a d a t h i s t l e c o m m i s s i o n e r . L a n a d a fund purchase money. If your druggest ' t h i s t l e s i n v a r i o u s p a r t s of t h e c o u n t y don't sell American Poultry Mixnure he's ' behind the age. I n that case send §1.00 for sample b o * to American Mfg. Co., T e r r e H a u t e . I n d . 2 A $4.00 BOOK FOR 75cts. The Farmers'Encyclopedia. ® Every thine per- | h a s p u t i n effect a n e w s c h e d u l e of talnine to the af * ' fairs of the farm, I loner d i s ^ a n t e tariffs b a s e d o n m i n u t e a r e b e c o m i n g a p e s t . T h e s t a t u t e m a k e s i t a m i s d e m e a n o r a n d s u b j e c t s t h e o w n e r of l a n d t o a fine of $ 1 0 f o r l e t t i n g t h e m g o t o seed o n bis p r e m - ises. T h e M i c h i g a n T e l e p h o n e C o m p a n y The council of Dexter are putting in cement walks on main street. T. Clinton and wife visited their daughter in Jackson the rirst of the week. R. 0. Carlson and Fred Campbell spent Sunday with friends in Oak Grove. Several Masons from here attended a special meeting at Howell Tuesday evening. The steam shovel is doing a large amount of work on the Ann Arbor By. at Chilson. F. L. Andrews.and family attended the commencement exercises 6f the Owosso High School in that city Wednesday eveninc, their neice, Miss Maude Cole, being one of the^ graduates. ; A V , The Council Says "No Lights." At the regular meeting of the Common Council Monday evening, the street lamps received a knock-out blow and no-w our citizens can grope in darkness or carry a lantern. While our street lamps have not benn the best in the world they have served their purpose, and at a small expense which wa$ gladly borne oy nearly every taxpayer. During the year before when the lights were abolished, Pinckney was known as a sleepy town oy nearly everyone that visited it. If a little ress money was used on some street work and put into the lighting the majority would be better pleased. PORTAGE LAKE BOOMING. The popular resort at Portage Lake is faat forging to the front and promises in a few years to be the summer home of bunreds of city people as well as many from our own and sister villages, This popular resort is situated only three miles South of Pinckney and many are preparing to spend several days or even weeks there. We understand that the cottagers are planning for a grand reunion there the second week in July and the entire week will be given up to a general pood time. ANDERSON FARMERS CLUB. The farmers' club meets a t t h e home of D . B . Smith in t h i s place Saturday J u n e 9. The program is as follows. Solo, K i u i e Hoff Paper, K. t>. W e b b Paper, Silas Barton Recitation, - M r s v E . J . Hriggs Solo, Mrs. K i r k VuuWinkle R E W A R D . We the undersigned druggUts, offer a r«wa/d of 50 cent* to any persoa who purchases of us, two 25c boxes of Barters Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails tojeure constipation, bilious* ness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, soar stomacbe, dyspepsia liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid. We will also refund the money on on« package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. \ . Sigler, W. B. Darrow, Music, J o s e p h i n e H a r r i s H A V E Y O U L E A : : N L D ,;".-**' & u , h o u s e h o l d and stock raising:. Embraces articles on the horse, the cott, horse habits, diseases of the horse, the farm, grasses, fruit culture, dairving. cookery, health, cattle, Bheep.swine, poultry, bees, the dog, toilet, social life, etc., etc. One of the most comp l e t e E n c y c l c - . pedias In existence. A large book, 8x.r>>4 x 1% inches. fi:«S pages, fully illustrated, bound, in Cloth bind and equal to r o u n d i n g t o w n s ir booksxostiTTg 11.00. Tfyou desire this book send us our special ing oth o n g c o n v e r s a t i o n s . I t h a s been d e m o n - s t r a t e d t h a t m a n y c o n v e r s a t i o n s « o t h r o u g h i n o n e o r t w o m i n u t e s , h e n c e t h i s c o m p a n y d e c i d e d t o g i v e t h e p u b - lic t h e b e n e f i t of s u c h s h o r t t a l k s a n d n o t h a v e t o p a y for t h e full 3 m i n u t e s s e r v i c e a s h e r e t o f o r e . Li' t h e full t i m e is o c c u p i e d t h e p r i c e will be t h e s a m e a s f o r m e r l y i n m o s t cases. T h i s n e w r a t i n g m a k e s q u i t e a l i t t l e difference in t h e r a t e s f r o m P i n c k n e y t o t h e s u r - T l i e r a t e t h e Detr o i t is 1 5 c e n t f o r e a c h m i n u t e o r >'!•>. i !,::^'. $0.75, and I0.'20 extra for postage and j . V H xj c fl .1 *.i>„ .. .,. t i m w. o_ w. in forward the book t'oy yoouu. if it is uot satis- | " action tuei eor ana ine iare 1¾ tue factory return it and we will exchange it or refund vour•money. Send for our special illustrated catalogue. Rioting the lowest prices on books, FREE We ca.lL stive vou money. Address all orders to • T H E Y V E R N E K C O M P A N Y , • »ubluhers and M»nnf*«turer». Akron, 0M0< [Tlie WtriK-j Company n tlinminiMy leluMc.l — lv'.it"f [TO* AKTKD—6BV & & A L same in either telephone offiice. Those interested in the Whitcomb cemetery will please meet at the cemetery on Saturday alternoo.n, June 15, at 1 o'clock shaip. Let all come put as there is busines to be transacted. By order of Trustee. Pinckney Flour at 38c per the mill. ><x ck -a4- , „ — . B K I G 1 1 1 I • " A N D H O T O 9 T p w w to represent w AS Managers in Ihk and tlocc by corn* tiea. Salary 1909 a jmi and expenceg. Strait. bono-Ma, a* Mora, BO law. Pcx> lion ptnnanaot. Oar Morttvooe, a n « ^•ak in any tows. b fa Mainly offiui pork ooodootad at Imaa. JUfoeaoa. E i » kkmtman O O » A » T . u w t . 1« 0 * W A G O . _ j a i ' e a n e l e ^ r a n t P h - v s i c - 1 b e ? a l s 0 m ' • - I p r o v e t h e a p p e t i t e , s t r e g t h e n t h e d i - g e s t i o n a n d r e g u l a t e t h e liver a n d b o w e l s . T h e v a r e e a s v To Take a n d Call a t F , A . S i g l e r ' s d r u g s t o r e a n d g e t a free - a m p l e of C h a m b e r Ian s S t o m a c h a n d L i v e r T a b l e t s . T h e y PATENIS^JARANTEED WEST PUTNAM. Hichard H a r r i s is working for D. M. Monks. F r a n k Plummer lias moved h i s family to Unadilla. Miss Mame Brady is visiting in Jackson this week. T. C. Cooper was home from Waterloo over Sunday. Wm, Stone, of Unadilla, called on S. E Barton's family Sunday last. Mrs. S. Brogan, of Pinckney, visited at D. M. Monks' t h e first of the week. Miss Mulvany, of B u n k e r Mill, is visiting the Misses Sarah and. Josephine Harris. * Miss Jnlia A. Brady h a s completed another "term of school in the Lakin district. Lynford Whited a n d wife, of Anderson, visited her parents, Mr. a n d ^ r s . G. W. Bates, t h e first of the^reek. J o h n M. H a r r i s will soon be ready for t h e carpenters t o begin work on his new barn. F . Morau is doing t h e mason work. T h a t m a n y p e o p l e a r e b e t t e r l h a n t h e y s e e m ? T h a t h e w h o a c c e p t s m a n y gifts p a y s dearly for t h e m ? To defer-the d i s c u s s i o n o f vitai-frttest i o n s u n t i l after b r e a k t a s t . ' T o m a k e t h e b e s t of t h e d r e a r y w e a t h e r , t h e b r o w n l a n d s c a p e a n d g r a y s k y ? T h a t t o get. s o m e t h i n g for n o t h i n g is c o n t r a r y 10 t h e l a w s of n a t u i e a n d m a n k i n d ' 1 A n e w . i m p o r t a n t lesson f r o m t h e books y o u rfi:ul. 'the w o r k y o u d o o r people y o u m e e t ? A favor;r < ;!o^r .-; in t h f i:rf'\'"'l : .vi it, T h n t;;" < o . ('loth wit.h -7 ;.:'•-! • in to l e t o u t t h . ' 'Hi PUBLISHED UVERY TiJUBaDAV MOa.VINS BY FRANK. L. ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor, Subscription Price $l in Advance 'inttsrea at tbe Foatofflce at Pinclcnay, Michig&a^ aa second-claas matter. Advertiaing rates made known on application. Business. Carda, gt.00 per year. re&Lii uMsi ui*rri»«¥ uuUc»»tHt4>Uahod tr«a.—*•-•- AnnoancemenCs ot entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case ticKetd are not or ju^ht to tne office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and | will be charjfad for accordingly. ^ J ^ . i l l changes I of adtertiBeinents .UU3T reach tnisoOice as early i as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion Ch« i same week. j - JOS tpxr.vzzjvG/ \ in ail its branches, a specialty. We hareallkinds j and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables I us LL> execute ail kinds of work, such aa Books, " "auipkts, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note lieaas, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, u^on the shortest notice. PricesM o v aa ^ood ss'urk can be aone. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, : -\ [ ulce.v iTito • r - '!;*. - - w ; t • v. ']••: •: ' i'is, e , ; : ) ' \-^:\ ll"1 <i. T h e ii e l . of t h e unto;-tur.uLe 'oii'ii i--; u5eri u s ;i t n r c e t . j A l m o s t all t.h^ *•: .vn- in ^i'tieria a, - e | h a v i i u : a r c li:rl:T« :'•;• .sr-.'cer us<- - TI L 1 i n c a n d scent l i g i s fo~ lu>"sep. a J\ j t.ht1 larger'proiK)r;ii.>u < . '.h pe^iiie of 1 Sibej'ia h a v e n e v e r sc n :: ^. v.'hieh they r e g a r d a s a n ;r:'u:;i::::; :t of a p . , s t age. A spr.-iinetl A n U I c <Mi>«'lil> C u r e d t j '"At o n e riuiH I s n O - r n i tin-ji a M.:V- 1 e r e s p r a i n of t h e , " ,-iiy.- c i ••»«-,. ]•], C a r v , : e d i t o r . o f fhi> ( I n i i l t , \\ i-lii;: :.''o'n. V a . • " A f t ^ r i i - i n > ' -H VM'.,4 ^r'*-I4 f-- I'tMMfd^d J u i e d i i , ; i v - ^ w i t h -u* - ' ; , • , .,., } \ r j e d i C i i a i n i i e r i a i n ^ P u n i V i l m . -i ti •! a m j d e , i - ^ d f ."• -a'.- : 'i • ' > • • - • iw aT"[ t".T""^.ii; .;|v u - ' ** .«. • • : , ! , . • • ' l l t ' t ; S;HHMI:I!V ' !r>'i,c,vc.l.." S !•'. I \ F A , ^ 1 . 1( 1' > 1:-.1.:-'.4. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PKESIUENT . . . . ^ , . . . Alex. -Mclatyre TuusriJKs 11 L. i'huiupaoa, Alfred MoaiJ, Daniel iiichards, nao. Bowman, samuel Sykes, K. k). Johnson ' • Li h K l i . . , • « > • # « « • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • « « • • * 'l'KKASL'BEBr:'.*. ArsSLSSOH ^THKET COilSlISSlOSEU.... ^>1AUT*AHL. HEALTH tJFt'lCEK .••.-.<• AifoKSKV HM..'.. It. U. Teepie W. E. Murphy W. A. U J I > J. i i o u k s . A. K. lii'uVii. ...i>r.U. f'.-.Si^ler VV. A. Cur* CHURCHES. \ f E l t l O U l S T EPISCOPAL CHUHCLI. iTX Kev. Cuaj. .Siuipsou, pastor, oervicdj every •Suuday luoruini; at IUI.JJ, aud every Sunday evening at T:o*i oVlock. Prayer meetiurfThura- •iti\ ..'veniuifs. Sunday *ci;ool at, Close of morniu^ service. LEAJ. SIOOEB, Suut. ( tlO.SOK-EGAriONAL C t l t ' U C U . ) Kev. C. \V. liice pastor. -Service every I .Suuday morniaji at \.^:M ;;ud every Sunday I evening at ?:uc o'cijcli. Prayer^meetlntf Thura ( d^\, evenings, tiuudjy dCJoul &i ,clotw ot inorn- IUL,'service, it. ii. Teepie, Suyt,, M^oel• Swart- • built Sec. C I ' - .\IABA"S'jAL'ilOL.lC C l l U i t ' J J . O litfv. M. J. Cjui:u 'rl'urd. P;*dC'>r. S irvic^s every Sunday. Low mass at 7::50 o.'clock high mass with sermon at J;ii;!i. IU. Catecnism at<i;0U p. in., vespersauubenediction at 7:3u u . m . SOCIETIES. • Hue A. U. II. Socie-tv of this ;>lti^?, meets every i i i i i N t s nil.j,- i:iTa'j >-'r. Matue>v tiail. John 1'uoiueyant M. i', K^llv.Cj.iity DeK-g.»tes Our fc\: vctMi-neil if NVC fail. Any 011c sending i p l e a s e n t 111 e t t e p t sketch am! (l-'s^ription of a n y invwauui will j m^mmmm^mmmmmmmmmmm^ protnptlv T'cvcivf otir opinion'free concerning j - the p.it;.;:i:.i. llity .oi smhe. " H o w to Obtain a Patent " ^<.'T,.t i:"p m YV]\<V<[. P.itciit^ sccui'Cil thron<.;^ us :..ivuw. ..1 iw'r s;il-j at C'i'.v i-;\;n".isc, I'LUt'lils 1.1 \ <. • n c : l i!i ••:":h v~ receve .-.','' fial txo'iii'i, -.••.!' '..i c::.ii ;o, M i. sk v. IVATI:.S-v H I : C I > R D , a n i l l ' ^ l r : . - ^ ; ! a t u l ' wi, .-;>• i-'rcul.'n-! j o u r n a l , c o n s u l t e d \ v M.ir.uf.v'.:!-. •:•- aiul 1;,v^-:<vis. S e u d tor Aimy 1^: c^jr C- ' { £ £ . A.ul: ess, V I C T O R J . r.'.'ANS & C O . i.PAtent .-'. / r . : . r s , ) j J O ^ E S HE PAYS T H E FREIGHT "PERFECT" WACOM SCALES L'.hi^ri States Standard. All Sizes. AllKlnds Xft v.adn I17 a. tru;';t or cc^ntrolletl tiy .1 com filiation. Fvr'frccl'.ookaud Price List,*addrwas »<ONES OF BINGHAMTON, BINGHAMTON, N. Y W'c i-.iiry A stnok i 't ^ K'ds v.iUsk-ii .,t si.rioo.iHXJ.oo. Mi troin IO.OOI'I ta Co.UOO U'tiers every d a y term* - ffiiki '/• ^:M v**l- rU - -.„••" fJSKS.awil!i::i,;:.:ik'! •ttjnit<:;i i ; ; t » »:!»r.Bi»:i;::v..: ;"., - • ••..•••• ;.diii..iiit-w::;i Htiu—•"""•'•' and occupy t h e tallest mercantile building in m e world Vftt t,«oo,ooo c u s t o m e r s . Sixteen hundred clerks a r e const eiiL,:\grd fillinjj"ont-of-town orders. O U R G E N E R A L C A T A L O G U E is t h e book of t h e people — i ; '.otes W h o l e s a l e Prices • > V'.-••• •• ••• • W. ha ^ over X.CUXJ rm/.ea, i6,eoo ilhistraticn --".d ' . ' • - • • ' . . • : ' • - i t i o : - . ; < f ..: • v> a h p r i c e s . I t c o s t s 7a c e n t s t o f r i n t r.;id . ....! • . . W k . v . . i k ;•, :.,iw "o u-. S i : N ! ) F i K T E K N C E N T S t J f i l i o w .:.1/1 Ave. and Madison Street ' C H I C A G O PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Lottie Hetchler moved to Fen ton Monday t h e 4th. Mrs. I d a White returned to h»r home a t Whitniore lake Saturday. Mrs. Reads daughter of Milford is visiting her mother here for a j few days. | Mr. Truman Glaspie, Mrs. rletchler's son-in-law will occupy -her old home. Childrens day exercises will be held iu t h e M. E . church next S u n d a y morning. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Bush of Fenton made us a very pleasant call Sabbath afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Conine of Oak d r o v e cpent t h e Sabbath with Mrs. ("s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. White. Mr. anil Mrs. 1>. F . Andrews havt' gone to Owosso to attend the gradual ing exercises which .oe -ur orrthf Otli. Alia Voohies who has b>-cn leat-hiug school in t h e U p p e r Peninsula is visiting at her unclo's Albert Wakettttttt^ Mr. S. Cheney of near Bancroft is visiting friends here M r . C's father was the first family that settled in Fenton when Michigan was a territory. K & K K & K K & K K & DR&K.&KJ The Leading Specialists of America 20 YEARS IN DETROIT. 250,000 CURED, WE CURE EMISSIONS L^i'A'oP.TH LIvVUl'K. Meets W r y Sunday A-ieveDinu at H:oo oeloct in die M. 1-:. Cnurob. .\ eordinl mvitatiuu is exiended to everyone, e^peci, illy yo'kitiij people. -Mrs. Stella Gralium Pres. n:i.ll^n\S IJN-DLUVOii si)-k:iBrV:-.Meet. V^iu.'-* ev.-rv "*:in.l.iy i-ftiiin,' nr <r. I». I'r.'-u 1 'at, Mi>-5 r;tt.n:.irn'iitf>r; S.vMMry, .\[r-!. C. \\\ ilioe. ;* « MilK W. C. T. L". meet? the tirst Fri Liv of each I :.i->:itli .it-J.SC p. m. ut t;i<« lb>iu.> of i)r. II. F. >i„'l.>r. Everyone int.-r^-ted in t-> nper:itic* is e..k,li:iily invited. \[r^. '^eai Si.,'ler, 1'res; Mrs. ;-J:r.i [);ir fee,• See rotary. Xothing cau be more demoralizing to young or middle-af ed men tha^o the pres-'' I ence of these "nightly losses." They produce weakness, nervousness, a feeling r , - of disgust and a whole train of ?ymptoni:<. They unfit a man for business, married lit'o and social happiness. No matter whether caused by evil habits in youth, , natural weakness or sexual excesses our New Method Treatment will positively cure you. NO CURE* NO PAY Bender, you need help. Early ::buse or | later exeosses may huvo weakened y*>;i. Exposure may have diseased you'. You are not safe till eured. O :.Ox. v.*:c;L..d will cureyou. You run no risk. 250,000 CURED Y o u n g Man—You are pale, feeble] and haggard.; nervous, iijriiahlo and excitable. You become forgetful, morose, and desi^ondent; blotches and pimples, sunken eyes, wrinkled face, stooping form and.downcast eounfeiiuxco reveal the blight of your existence. WE CURE VARICOCELE No mattor how serious your caso may be, or how long you may have had it, our NEW METHOD TREATMENT will euro it. The "wormy veins" return to their normal condition Hud htneo the sexual organs r^eeivo proper nourishincut. Tiio orgnns become vitalized, all unnatural drains or losses cease and' manly powers return. No temporary benefit. r>ut a permanent cure assured. NO' CUKE. NO PAY. NO OPERATION N E i m - v U i Y . NO DETECTION FROM Bl SIN ESS. CURES GUARANTEED We treat and cure .S\a>HlLl8, GLEET, EMISSIONS, r u ' O T E N C Y , STKk>TT>Hi;. VARICOCELE. SEMINAL LOSSES, B L A D I > I : K AND KIDNEY diseases. C O N S U L T A T I O N EREE. BOOKS FREE. CHARGES MODEK ATE. If unable to calL write , for a QUESTION BLANK for HOAtiT TREATMENT. KENNEDYS KERGAN 148 SHELBY STREET, DETROIT, M I C H . i^i;-« C ' . T . A. :md b . N.; . IHL> or t h i s f)!ace, m e ^ t . every• t h i r d .Saturday evonini; t n t h e Ft. M a t - :hew H a l l . .lotm I'miohue, 1 r e s i d e n t . , KN l G l i ' l ' s T i F M A C C A l i E E a . ' Meet everv F r i ^ . i y ' * v u i a _ ' o a o r b e f o r e f a l l •'_:' r.,.> uiu in .ii tiu-ir l n U in Ore Sw:vrtliout b l d g , VisitiUk,' !>i-i>r:ifr» in> r.jrdiHlly invited. C H A S , <.',\Mi't;i.t,i., > i r t v a i c h t O o : u m a a d e » ,, v.iv.^^r u 1,,1,1^.., >;». ;•'. *-" .¾ A . >'.. l-ie-^'ilar I j C ::'::!;in:.-.ttioa Tin's l..y ;; 'u:\^, n-i -ir DHirorrt ''•". :.:.. -.it the runou. ' II. e\ s i l l e r , W, . ¾ . I \ ..:0:-:1: OV KASi'KKN' s j-.vii u e e t d e a c h tuoatU V ' t.u^ Krid.iy i!.';':uii,* r i,l KVI :^ M.« r.'^al.tr .•', A A.M. :iiee;in>;, A U s . •l.vuv I;K.VL>, W\ AI. 1 \K.H'Al O F MODK11S' WOO:>MKS' Meet t h e « .'..r.-t i'iiur^iLiy evfuiti^ ,.f ,..t-11 M-nitli i u tticj . o-ri'.uv uall. C. L. '.Vriincs V. C. LA D I E - O f T H E ..MACCABEKS. Meat every l e t anil :ird >.iturd;iy of t-aehiuoiuti at \l:lu p ra. a t K. 0 . r . M. ii:ill. Visitifu s.st^ts kjjrdUU'y i a - u i e d . L11..V C'oNiw.w l.a.lv Com. It KN i O H T S IIV iu']-. I.OYAL G U A R D me-'t every .-.voud Weduesday ev^uiti^ oi everv '..i.)n: U iu t b e K..' O T. M. llitll ;ir ::••$;) o'clock. A l l v i s i t i n g ,1'riiardd w e l c o m e . C. L. O r i a i e s . C a p t . Cien. * BUSINESS CARDS H. K.SlGLtR M. D- C, L, SIGL&R M, O DKS. SlGLtiR SL Sl-JLER, J'u) M.ia 13 aud >.u •,• .as. All calls iu-otuptl • :<'Mled today or .^'tit. i l l k o o n ALiinscr ;'!•" fktu-v. M i d i . DR. A. 3. JivEEiW. "'I'-N l'i^'.'—.1\•• -:•> l-'ria-o ; -.md 0.1 r i i u r s - •;<y «> IJtTL ii:sw,u ;i::p-..:if .a-.atd- U . l l e o v e r ' l _ , i l ' s l.)rit^' M(i;-.>. K&K K&K K&K K& V E T E R I N A R Y S U S Q E ' Q N . Oradaite oi Out 4no Veterinary OoUe^et, a b o of the \ etcniiai'y D.iia^lry college Toramu \'auada. Will promptly altund to ,m di.s.^wea of the do« meat lea ted annual ut a leiMoiiaule price. Uoraea teeth cxamluod Free. " O t T l C C a t .HILL, PINCKNEY^ P F ^ ^ p ^ j r • E : X HV'. m'ilsm>{-'-. B ^ 1 ^ •'•' y^H:'" &V: S'f »~'• '"> It,'-. ,* ' • $ ' ^ •U--1; . . 1 .;„•.• > > ' : ' • - • f,. ' " " V . r'' •• * - - * 7^:- '•N. »*»»w»*^y gp> I » * I i HI in? ff-i->',-'«: ^jV"3 ; I t . m <i-i * ':.. ! R* : ', IT »W.*!i...*PgM , ; ...::•.;'./.": ^1 ,;••-* \ • ^'. :,;,':/.'•-.''•-•";.'V • •''.''" *<"''V !'•;•- •"''A ^>;:" • - -V'' 'v :. "' *'< >vv ' - >:-^;. c; •,'..^,^: r # v : c : V:\'.& "*•->v. .Vv- y ^ : '•'''••;>.<'f^-':'> •'••'••;','.1^¾1'; • ' ' . « ' • . • • , ' : • • . , ' • « . *.• - : •. . - ' ' - . • • . . , ' , •. ••, • ' , • ' ' " • • . - * - ' * , - : i i i ' .-.1 , , •:•:,, • • • : . ' • •. . • • ' • • • • • ? v •••£ ' •• ' \ • • : . ' ' • • . • • • • ' • • . ' • ' ' . ' • . • , . , . • » , • , , , v . , - ; • , ; • • - , ' • . , • • • , • „ * mm JHincftt(eg gigpakh TBAUR L. Avniawi, Fnbliahexw PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, Dr. Parkhurst has gone to Parte. He ought to bo able to pick up considerable rag-chewing material in that town. The lighthouse at Corunna, Spain, is believed to 'he the oldest one now In use. It was erected during the reign of Trajan, and rebuilt In 1634. America's corn kitchen is now In successful operation a t the Paris exposition. Perhaps in time even the Parisians may be made to "acknowledge the corn." London's old underground railway is to be revolutionized by the use of electric motors. This will answer the objection as to smoke often, urged against the present system of underground transit in London. The Supreme court of Massachusetts has recently decided that the drug- j gists of Boston must not sell cigars or tobacco on Sunday. This is the outcome of a long contest wagged against them by the retail cigar dealers who are not allowed to sell their goods on that day. When they were debarred from selling they naturally protested against the_right of druggists to sell, and the fight which has been going en for years has resulted in their victory. After two years of investigation in ( nearly all the principal cities of the union the United States industrial commission has completed a report en general labor laws which, it is understood, will recommend that labor laws be made uniform throughout the states. A digest of national and state labor legislation will be of great value to the industrial and political interests of the country, but when it comes to specific recommendations in favor of extending the labor laws of certain northern states, put upon the statute books for political purposes, to all the states of the union, the commission will be skating upon thin ic*. It is more than haif a century since the Mexican war closed, and this may seem to be a rather Lite day to be delimiting the boundary between the two countries. The western half of the frontier iz noi "a"natural Boundary, such as the Rio Grande supplies, and it was surveyed and marked oy monuments between- 1819 and I<S5d,--but the monuments were few in number and not of permanent materials. The present international boundary commission, appointed in 1891, resurveyed this part of the boundary and marked it with many monuments consisting of hollow iron posts filled with concrete. Soon the work along the Rio Grande "writ be completed and therc~^rtrfr3~ho~ further cause for dispute as to the frontier of the two countries. r 1 ' ; — Bow to Grow the FUwt AttersC Asters naturally succeed best In rich, loamy soils and the cool temperature of the northern states, notably northern New York and the New England states, and in similar locations in the west, but with proper attention to the season of planting equally fine flowers can be had In almost ev.ery section of the country. In our own locality, where seed is planted early in May in the open ground, the flower-buds are apt to blight during the very hot, dry weather of midsummer, or else, if the weather is more favorable, the flowers are frequently destroyed by the black beetles,, which appear in great numbers when they commence to flower. Both of these difficulties are easily avoided, however, by sowing the seed in shallow drills in a cold frame or lu boxes of soil in the warm, sunny windows of the living-room in the hous8 early in March. The young plants are transplanted to stand threa inches apart, or else planted In small flowerpots as soon a3 they are one or two inches in height,''and then planted in the flower-beds when the three are coming out in leaf. Treated in this manner they make very fine plants, coming in flower much earlier than from seed sown in the open ground, and avoid both the blight and the periodic attacks of the blaok beetles. Naturally, the fine flowers raised by this method create a desire for a longer period of bloom, and we have discovered in our atrial grounds that by sowing the seed during the latter part of May and early in June the plants grow finely during the summer months and commence flowering__early__ in the fall, after the period durins which the blight and the beetles -make tbeir attacks, and furnish us fine blooms until the plants are cut down by the heavy frosts late in the fall. Thus, by adapting our season of planting to the climate, we are enabled to have two periods of fine bloom against the single •flowering season of more favorable locations. Not only is this double period of bloom most satisfactory for our heavy, loamy soil, but it is also equally adapted for light, sandysoils, whore equally fine blooms may be grown in the same manner if. care is taken to make the soil rich with well-rotted manure; in such locationit will also be of great service to pine:- a mulch of line hay or grass on th.' soii in which the plants are growing This will not only help to preserve the moisture in the soil, but will alse greatly assist the fine growth of tile plants by keeping the soil cool during the heat of mid-day. The seed should be sown thinly in shallow drills, three inches apart and c'o.Vfire.d__Qne-half-inch deep,..either in the hot-bed or in a finely prepare'1. seed-bed, carefully dug and raked into a fine, loose condition, as early in t h / spring as the soil will break up in a fine, loose condition. The 'aster is quite hardy, and seed may be sown in the open ground about the time the earliest trees are starting out in leaf, SB or when the peach trees are in blos- What is known as the Grand Army bill in pension . legislation, provides that pensions shall not be refused to widows whose income does not exceed $250 a year. The limit hitherto has been $90 a year. Naturally a considerable increase-iB-the-rotlers would take place at once. It is to be noted, too, that pensions to widows last longest. There was, for example, last June one survivor of the war of 1812 on the pension rolls, but there are 2,000 widows of veterans of that war "still drawing pensions. The Spanish war and the war in the Philippines are likely to furnish a goodly number of claims for pensions, the number now being estimated at 25,000. With this increase and the extension of the j scope of legislation, it does not appear that we have reached "bottom" In the pension business. oom. Plants which have been grown in cold frames and hardened off,'by thorough ventilation may be planted out at this time, as they will stahd light frcsrs without injury. Telegrams tp London papers continue to show the remarkable spread of the bubonic plague in at least a dozen parts of the ~world. Here is a summary: At Mauritius, two deaths, two fresh cases. In Bombay the epidemlo has become serious and is spreading. In Calcutta the same condition exists. At Port Said there have been two deaths and the plague is spreading. At Teheran, Persia, since the outbreak of the plague, there have been 200 deaths, but the violence of the epidemic has been modified recently. In Manila from twenty to thirty deaths .daily are reported. At Hongkong there have been fifty-two fresh cases in a fortnight, and ninety-eight deaths since the beginning of the year. At Melbourne two new cases are reported. ,At Sidney 188 cases and fifty-four , deaths have been reported. The mayor Is paying 12 cents a head for rats, which are believed to cause the spread of the disease. In. Noume, New Caledonia, the plague is raging, and there have been 23$ deaths. At Brisbane there have been'three cases; at Perth one death; Auckland the same. In Buenos Ayres the plague has been-raging gince the middle of March; and t h e n have been forty deaths in two Puro Seed. Lew priced seed, especially of grasses and clovers, is to be avoided unless the buyer knows for a certainty that It Contains no inferior seed and noWeeds of injurious and objectionable plants Clover and grass seed containing1 weed seeds is not worth the sowing and should not be taken as a gift. Just now this warning may be of value, as it is reported that there is a strong tendency of the market to advance. In such cases 'the farmers may be led to purchase seed at the same price they formerly paid, which in this case will mean a cheaper seed. When prices for seeds advance and the purchasers make a fuss about it, the seller is tempted-to even up matters by taking old seed and mixing with the new or else taking seed that is impure with weed seeds and mixing it with the nest; this makes a grade that is very deceptive. A man will sometimes save a dollar on a bushel of seed and afterward pay 525 in the work of eradicar^ <ng the weeds from his land. Corn for Fodder. Corn that is to be grown for fodder should not be planted too close. The old idea used to be to sow it very jlo.se under the impression that the closer it was planted the more would be produced on an acre. The opposite Is the fact to a certain limit. it should be planted far enough apart to permit each stalk to get a good growth. This well developed stalk will be able to make strong roots and draw jxoiiriahment from soil further down. When the corn is sown close each stalk makes a very meager growth and the roots are small. The feeding depth is curtailed at the expense of the total yield. The thickness of planting cannot be fixed by an arbitrary rule, but must depend on the strength of the soil and the variety of corn gjown. But the fact enuuld not be lost sight of that the stalks should be permitted to get about their full development to be good fodder. \ . jay. **V i 55 < \** You're not feeling just right this spring, are you ? Somehow, you haven't your old-time strength, cannot take hold of things with your usuaL push and energy. You just drag around, fairly well one day, not so well the next. You are wretched, disconsolate, discouraged; you sre miserable V \ \ crvi afs overty To^Be richTn~nerve" power you stdufiT take a goodTspring medicine, something that will give you pure and rich blood. A perfect Sarsaparilla will do this every time; not a cheap Sarsaparilla, not one that promises you a grea£ deal of bulk for your money; but a highly concentrated Sarsaparilla, one thtt has more cure in it than any other Sarsaparilla in the world. 9t "The only Sarsaparilla made under the personal supervision o! three graduates: a graduate in pharmacy, a graduate in chemistry, and a graduate in medicine." $1.00 a bottlo. All druggists. " For thirty-five years I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla. There arc many other kinds on the market, but I have great faith in that word " A y e r ' s . " — N . MUSESICK, St. Anthony, Iowa. Puffs under the eyes; red nose; pimpleblotched, greasy face don't mean hard drinking always as much as it shows that there is BILE IN THE BLOOD. It is true, drinking and over-eating overloads the stomach, but failure to assist nature in regularly disposing of the partially digested lumps of food that are dumped into the bowels and allowed to rot there, is what causes all the trouble. CASCARETS will help nature help you, and will keep the system from filling with poisons, will clean out the sores that tell of the system's rottenness. Bloated by bile the figure becomes unshapely, the breath foul, eyes and skin yellow; in fact the whole body kind of fills up with filth. Every time you neglect to help nature you lay the foundation tor fust such troubles. CASCARETS will carry the „ ' poisons out of the system and will regulate you naturally and easily and without gripe or pain. Start to-ni^ht—one tablet—keep it up for a week and help the liver clean up the bowels,, and you will feel tight, your blood will be rich, face look clean, eyes bright. Get a JOc box of CASCARETS, take as directed. If you arc not cured or satxsfted you get your money back. Bile bloat is quickly and permanently CURED BY 10c. 25c. 50c. t fi ALL DRUGGISTS T o any needy mortal nsfferfcg from bowel troubles aod too poor to buy CASCARETS w e will tend a box free. Jiditm •__ Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or N e w York, mentioning advertisement and paper. 480 / 4» GOLF KNEE. . , „ . ^ . . J K ; < •••*»-••• -• A Wvxr A i l m e n t w i t h W h i c h Our D o e t e m iBff. At a recentf # e f | | t i £ of a certaia wo/Ucal club f(DC| <?t th« members read a paper on th* subject of the "Golf Knee." Amog^ ottiftp thinjgH he said,: 'I* al*,**erla*jJsii«Bf,, 'golf knee' is iu ?retty comnKHi thing to «ee among golfers. It resembt»3 a bad case of Knock I ^ q e / and it is caused by the position assumed in driving. We ali kjaqw how the tyro is taught to stand Cor a driver, with the knees close together and one foot stuck upright into th© earth by the toe. That is a dreadful -knock-kneed pose, but it's very golWlke, and artists always draw the goTTplayer in it; so the fellow likes It, and from the force •{ habit assumes it not only on the links, in drlVing, but at home, at the duty, in the o^ce, before the bar, while •'tossing off a lemonade, and in many other unlikely places. People say "of him that he- is knock-kneed. He isn't though, really, for the bone3 of his leg are still straight. He has 'golf-knee,' which, if he is under 30, with bones still soft and-malleable, would change to 'knock kno(f' but for medical interference. That', consists of exercises that tend to fause 'bow leg,' and in quasi-hypnotic'suggestion of the ungainliness of the golfer's driving pose and the absurdity of assuming it on every occasie& rWith children and youths, whose bones arc soft, a year or two of strongly marked 'golf knee' ends just as surely in 'knock knee' as constant horsebacking with the very young ends in 'bow leg.' I have on my list of patients now four children of fashionable parents in the last stages of 'golf knee,' who are threatened with the permanent deformity of 'knock knee' itself. But I hope to cure them,—Cincinnati "Enquiver. 4 SEHATOS1 Peruna as a Nero and. Catarrh Twiriftr'ralfc - ofthcWorid. : v •t UwV ... • fencer ©UTWtTTlNO A COBRA, -iw-w.-:;1- .'**- MtUr XIMJ* i I N T E R N A T I O N A L T E N N I S M a t c h Will Occur ia H o b o k e n for t h ° Davis C h a l l e n g e Cup. Almost positive confirmation has now reached the American authorities from England in regard to the expect* ed international lawn tennis match for th«*-,»ew Davis International Challenge Cup, and there seems little doubt that the match will be held at Hoboken, beginning on July 31. Persistent rumors declare that the famous Doherty brothers and H. S. Mahony, who was here three years ago, will make. up the challenging team, and they are expected to arrive in New York late in July. If the British team is made up as expected, the Doherty brothers will represent England in the doubles, and the older brother, Champion R. F. Doherty, and Mahony in the singles. This team would be the strongest that Great Britain could possibly produce, and the American experts would find it a difficult task to keep their new international trophy at home. A recent issue of the official organ of the lawn tennis players announces that unless some new man upsets all present calculations between now and thn middle. of July, or one of the old veterans shows unexpected form, the American team will be composed of Champion M. D. Whitman and D. F. D'avis, the donor of the new cup, in the singles and Davis and Ward, the national champions, in the doubles. If this should prove to be the composition of the home team it will be curiously like that of the challenging visitors, as it will include the national champions of both countries in both singles and doubles, and the next best players in singles to help out the champion in that section of the contest. Neither side will be able to offer any excuse for defeat if the teams are made up in this way.—Cincinnati. Enquirer. G e t t i n g Rid of H i m . It was in *he North of England, and the owner of some large manufacturing works was competing for a seat in the house of commons. He was not a favorite among the several hundred of hands whom he employed, so the terra "doubtful" might have been appropriately used in defining his chance of gaining their votes. Consequently, his opponent was smiling up his sleeve at the idea of a certain "walk over." Eut on the result of the poll becoming known the countenance of the latter can be better imagined than described, for the employer of labor had beaten him by a majority of nearly 800. Anxious to know if theTe had been any bribery in the affair, he employed an agent to sift the matter out. The agent's first move was to the manufacturer's foundry works, and tfcere"ih* foilowlnfe conversation took place: Agent—How was it that yon voted for your master, when you all have such a bad opinion of him? One of^tfce. workmen blurted out: 'Weel, yer see, mon, we voted fer 1m so as he cud put hisself away in the house. We don't want him here!"—Londnn Tit-Bits. Freah Wood*, t . "What's become of all the dfeTcct writers?*' "Oh, they are tyisy getting up historical novels"—-Chicago Record. Hon. W. V. SUlllvan, U. 8. Senator from Mississippi." Hon. W. V. Sullivan, United States Senator from Mississippi, in a letter recently written to Dr. Hai«tman from Oxford, Miss., says the following: "For some time I have been a sufferer from catarrh in its most incipient stage, so much so that I became alarmed as to my general health. But, hearing of Pe-ru-na as a good remedy, I gave it a fair trial and soon began to improve. Its effects were distinctly beneficial, removing the annoying symptoms, and was particularly good as a tonic. "I take pleasure in recommending your great national catarrh cure, Peru- na, as the best I have ever tried." "W. V. Sullivan." • Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. Peruna has no substitutes—no rivals. Insist upon having Peruna. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, 0., for a free book on catarrh. Couldn't Lose H e r . Green—I see your daughter was married last week. I suppose you "gave her away," as tho a«v>^ng is? Brown—Yes, I did; but she's cosr^ back to me again. Green—What! She hasn't left her husband already? Brown —Oh, no; she brought h,ira with her.— Philadelphia Press. of H i t * Plays • Part 4a • Threatened Tres«4y* Dinner was just finished, and several English officers were sitting around the table. The conversation had not been animated, and there came a lull, as the night was too hot for small talk. The major of the regiment, a clean-cut man of 56, turned toward his next neighbor at the table, a young subaltern, who was leaning back in his chair, with his hands clasped behind his head, staring through the cigar smoke a t the celling. The major ,fm» slowly looking the man over, from his handsome face down, when with a sadden alertness and in a quiet, steady voice, hejsaid: "Don't move, please, Mr. Cajfrutiaers. I want to try an experiment with you. Don't move a muscle.'*., "All right, major," replied the subaltern, without-even- turning his eyes. "Hadn't the slightest idea of moving, I assure you! What's the game?" By this time all the others were listening in a lazily, expectant way. "Do you think," continued the major—and his voice trembled just a little—"that you can keep absolutely Btill for, say, tv/o minutes—to save your life?" "Are you joking?" "On the contrary, move a muscle and you are a dead man. Can you stand the strain"?" -^"he subaltern barely whispered, "Yes," and his face paled slightly. "Burke," said the major, addressing an officer across the table, "pour some of that milk into a saucer and set in on the floor here just at the back of me. Gently, man! Quiet!" Not "a word was spoken as the officer filled the saucer, walked with it carefully around the table and set it down where the major had indicated on the floor. Like a marble statue sat the young subaltern in his white linen clothes, while a cobra di copello, which had been crawling up the leg of his trousers, slowly raised its head, then turned, descended to the floor and glided toward the milk. Suddenly the silence was broken by the report of the major's revolver, and the snake lay dead on the floor. "Thank you, major," said the subaltern, as the two men shook hands warmly. "You have saved my life!" "You're welcome, my boy," replied the senior, "but you did your share."—Scottish American. T h e r e I s a Class o f People— W h o a r e i n j u r e d b y t h e u s e o f c o f f e e . R e c e n t l y t h e r e h a s b e e n p l a c e d i n a l l t h e g r o c e r y s t o r e s a n e w p r e p a r a t i o n c a l l e d G R A I N - O , m a d e o f p u r e g r a i n s , t h a t t a k e s t h e p l a c e of c o f f e e . T h e m o s t d e l i c a t e s t o m a c h r e c e i v e s i t w i t h o u t d i s t r e s s , a n d b u t f e w c a n t e l l i t f r o m c o f f e e . I t d o e s n o t c o s t o v e r o n e - f o u r t h a s m u c h . C h i l d r e n m a y d r i n k i t w i t h g r e a t b e n e S t . lf> c e n t s a n d 25 c e n t s p e r p a c k a g e . T r y i t . A s k f o r G R A I N - O . Only an I d l e D r e a m . Weary Willie—"Ah, lady, I've often eaten jes' such pie as dis isa my dreams." Mrs. Handout—"In your dreams?" Weary Willie—"Yes, lady; an' den woke up an' found I wuz bitin' a car-truck or suthinV—Judge. A r e Ton Using- Allen's F o o t - E a s e ? It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At*all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Alien S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. Some people have not sympathy enough to have the heartburn. Keep your eye on the individual who does you an unexpected favor. Conghlnc; Leads t o C o n s u m p t i o n . K e m p s B a l s a m w i l l s t o p t h e c o u g h a t o n c e . G o t o y o u r d r u g g i s t t o d a y a n d g e t a s a m p l e b o t t l e f r e e . S o l d i n 23 a n d 50 c e n t b o t t l e s . G o a t o n c e ; d e - l a y s a r e d a n g e r o u s . N o o n e e v e r h e a r d c o a x h i s w i f e t o s i n g for a m a r r i e d h i m . m a n 1 mportant^to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA. a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the , Signature of ^ tjmm^ In Use For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You Ilttvo Always Bouj ;ut Convention is the soul's barbed-wire fence to keep the cattle off. Cheap Binder T w i n e , Our readers will do well to write T. M. Roberts' Supply House; Minneapolis. Minn., before sbuying. See offer in another part of this paper. The firm is thoroughly reliable. It is necessary to pray and watch as well as to watch and pray. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price. 75a. Christ taught his disciples to preach by teaching them to pray. • M M M M ^ e l i M M M M M M I M l H i Mothers eeanol be too eoreful about the diet of babies and young children during the hot weather, as stomach derangements are often fatal. Send t o the Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., for the booklet "How to Keep Baby Well." Information, eennot take the place of the culture of character in education. Ths mind may find amusement, but only heart can dlbcoyer happinesa. the F » l U a « of t h e H a i r U caused b y dandruff. Coke Dandruff Cure w i l l stop i t or m o n e y refunded, t l . o a Where conceit would praise itself merit will force praise from others. A man who live* near Christ will never think he has attained to Him. Mrs. Wlnsiow** S o o t h i n g s y r u p . For children teething, softens the g o a l , reduces to aemmatlon, allays psln.cttre* wladcollc 23o a bottle. It is usually safe to suspect the man suspicious of others. who is F t * * Salt Cure* H e a d a e h e . A We trial package F R E E . Address, The Flag Salt Remedy Co., Savannah. N. Y. trMany bargains are only made to go off. much like gunpowder, A B o o k of C h o i c e B e d pies Sent free by Walter Baker it Co. Ltd.. Dorchester, M&BB. Men lion this paper. Nothing brings sin to life again 30 readily writing its epitaph. as Seep looking yonng and sare yonr hair, it* color and beauty with PARKKII'S HAIB BALSAX. HixDXBCOBXa, the best cure for conu. 15cU. Strong prejudices FREE GOVERNMENT LANDS. There are still thousands of acres of government lands in the states of Washington and Oregon, also prairie and timber lands near railroad or water communication, that can be bought for $5 per acre and upwards. Finest climate in the United States. No failure of crops. If you wish to raise grain or the finest stock on earth, you will find locations in these two states where you can do this to perfection. Take your choice. I have no lands for sale,but if you want information where it is best to locate, call on me when in St. Paul or writo me at corner Third and Rosabel streets, St. Paul, Minn. It. E. WERKMAN. present juadsg ment indicate insufficiency of I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years aso.—Mns. T H O S . ROBBINS, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17, UKW. A false rumor gains the uvcragu man.' currency quicker than Some articles must be described. White's Yucatan needs no description; it's the real thing. The s}fy. unlike humanity, when it is the bluest. is the brightest Manlove Self O p e n i n g Gate. Catalog free. Manlove Gate Co., Milton, Indiana, Better Health If you don't feel welt today yon cstf be made to feel better by making your bloodV better. Hood's Saraaparllla is the great pure blood maker. That is how It c o w that tired feeling, pimples, sores, salt rheum, scrofula and catarrh. Get a bottle of this great medicine and begin taking it at once and see how quickly It will brine your blood up to the Good Health point. Hood'm SarsapmHttm Is America's Greatest Blood Medicine. HOMESEEKERS* EXCURSIONS Via C h i c a g o * E a s t e r n Illinois B a i l r o a d On the first and third Tuesdays of June, July and August the Chicago is Eastern Illinois Railroad will place on sale Homeseekers' Excursion tickets to various points in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Indian Territory, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas. One fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Tickets are limited on going trip fifteen days from date of sale with stop over privileges in Homeseekers' territory. Returning tickets are limited twenty-one days from date of sale. Remember that we now have in service a new wide vestibuled train between Chicago & Waco & Ft. Worth, Texas, leaving Chicago daily at 1.50 p. m. Through Pullman sleeping cars and free reclining chair cars. For further particulars call on or address any agent Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad or C. L. Stone, G. P. &. T. A., Chicago. If a young man stays top late the girl's father is apt to kick. Brown's Teething Cordial secures rest the parents, as well as the baby. :or Many a man who was born to succeed dies of heart failure. When the world lay lost, infinite love found a way, and lo, it was ths way of Cavalry. Cuba's census shows a decrease of 0 per cent in the male population7 suit of the war. a re- Ladies Can W e a r Shoes. O n e s i z e s m a l l e r a f t e r using* A l i e n ' s F o o t - E a s e , - a - p o w d e r . I t m a k e s tig*ht or n e w s h o e s e a s y . C u r e s s w o l l e n , h o t , s w e a t i n g * , a c h i n j r f e e t . i n g r o w i n g n a i l s , c o r n s a n d b u n i o n s . A l l d r u g g i s t s a n d s h o e s t o r e s , 2.-)0. T r i a l p a c k a «*o F R E E b y mail. A d - d r e s s A l l e n S. O l m s t e d , h e R o j y N . Y . I l o n o r a , a L a t i n h o n o r a b l e o n e . n a m e , s i g n i f i e s the Weary Wotnen Rest and help for weary women are found in Lydia Em Plnkham's Vegetable Compound* It makes wo» men strong and healthy to bear their burdens, and overcomes those ills to which women are subject because they are women* The first strawberries shipped from Benton Harbor this season were grown by Adam Kreger, of Rainbridg*e township, and shipped to Chicago on the 25th. They brought S3 per case. USE THE GENUINE pRIftY&LANlM •yWTEff '"ERSAI- P&' a* FOR — ^ A l . • T H E HANDKERCHIEF TOILET ft BATH REFUSE ALL S U B S T I T U T E S i l l 1 L i n e ' s F a m i l y - M e d i c i n e . Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts t pafiGr* gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures 1 sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound I is known from coast to coast* It has cured more sick women than any other medicine* Its friends are everywhere and they are constantly writing thankful loiters which—appear in this PENSIONSl C. E.FOOTE, Kalamazoo, M i c h . Successful Pension Claim Agent (or past 12 Years 4,600 Claims Allowed. Clerk in Pension Office nearly Six Years. the"G. A. R. Dtir amending act of June 27, 1890, became a IRT May 9,190(). It provides that •each and every Inflrni tty sniili be duly considered and the aggregate of all disabilities shown.rated." Soldiers of War of Rebellion receiving less tban •e1it2h peerr l amwo nmtha yu nnodwer be EElnlItiIMIIfwiHfl 1fQa &9 lI£9a W i d o w s of Soldiers,whose actual net Income Is loss than «350 per year, are KB titled to VENSIOS. NO F E E unless successful. Write me. InfoTmallua cheerfuliy itlvon. S p a n i s h War S o l d i e r s , suffering from per* maneatdisabilities, incurred In service, are entitled to pension. TOURIST T O CAttF0RNlA VIA Flattery ship. is the foe of fathful friend- I'wine at Low Prices. a spec'hil inside price on bindei Binder If you want twino. cither Sisal. Standard or Manila, out this notice out and mail to S E A K S . KOEBUCK & Co. (Binder Twine Department). Chii'ftjro, statins about how much tvvir.o you will require und how soon you will want. it. ;ind they will save you money by quoting you a price that will either secure your oritur or compel the party who supplies you to sell to you at a lower price than he otherwise wouid. If you 3~Q puzzled write for Mrs* Pinkham's advice* Her address is Lynn, Mass* She will charge you nothing and she has restored a million women to health* You will practice good economy writing C. 8. CRANE. C. P. & T. A., St. Louis, for Dorticulars. lEWSiow-wBaaasBiia utes Claims. IJ vi A sn r-,v:i \v::f. 15 jivUMiCTirmi cTsitSJ.s9. a&BXtX>Yr3*U»lCo*. w •t n^ic,ed with> 2.,frt t V t s . U3 ;?hcmpsar.'sE?8 Wafer Lives with many objects are without any. Save'Mabels and writs tor list of premiums v e oflir freo for them. HIRES Rootbeer Bicycle CATALOGUE Free! Tbt favorite ^ ¾ sususer dzixtk . poiiti ftr.t ann we v^iii senu yim « i>.vy<-ie i ;•.!*!iz:ie Free. Thl* ratalojnr prices new *l.".noBi<*TIcc. o.'.iioo model, at IMT; now *2»>.'X> McycU"* :»:.*'.!.IT; new sX'.-Vhlcycles ;it *:o.4T; new fcVv'H) irti-yc'esat *IT.37 ami .to; cycle asuood as v»«u can 'my »vr *"0.i\» or :it any ''"Ue. we sc'.i at ¢12.4 ?. JSicyc'.e r?, -airs and every thin* 1n this line In this catalogue. Semi postal card .u i w e :<.>r this hUe catalogue, it will save you money on bicycles and repairs. Al.*<> mm «n*l "i«hlnc tackle catalogue tree. Ask J^r each. T. M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOU3£, MINNEAPOLIS* MINN. Not th© cheitpe*t but th? be»t Bugpr our fnctory ran build for the money. $34.47 buys the lunrsy here Ula<tra:«\L fully equipped, with heavy rubber or drill ton. Knd sprinirs. Painting, sear, darn Brewster green, body bhu-k. with very tine hni.sh. Keroiel leather trimmed. The best hickorv screwed rim Wheels, l-inch tread. Full length Brussels carpel. Boot, storm apron, whip socket, full drop back, toe nail, nickel line rail, leather trimmed shafts. We hnve vehicles from I&68 up, including Road Carts, Road U*a*rons Surreys Phaetons, Trap*. Spring Wagons and Business Kit**. Shipped C. O. D. east of the Rocky f o u n - tains on receipt of i&. subject to examination. Send Cc to pay postage; SSKSr B »^»d B a n «- T. M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE ^ 5 ¾ ° ^ i -> F I S C T S C U R E FOR ^ , i-M':': % by dreggfata. N S U M P T I O i N L - ^ W.N.U — D E T R O I T — N O . 2 3 — I S O a r^a^ae-rn — — " Vbsa AMwericg Advsrtlseajsnw IBfidBy Oesiiofi This Fasex. New Binding Twine, 9£c Lb. We received the following telegram from oar buyer which explain* Itself: (ST5,iW0> pound* NEW ST.Oil)AKI> IUNPIXC. TW1NK. furcfcaied tbrc's hundred seventy-flvp thmj«aad Price "enable* o* to seil at nine *even-c'*h:hs i'.»Ti«>. T«r!na will arrtro promptly. 1 connratulate you." Thl* new blndlna twine wiii be placed on sale uy u* M*y iMh. and «*l!l he *oid by us until rhf« 1<« t* tron« at tft« cent* for standard and UH cent* for Manila Mixed. Inorder'n* thl» twtne. ORDER, AS N©i_»7_ MEW STANDARD TWINE AT 9 7 - 8 CENTS AND N o . 77 MANILA MIXED AT II 7 - 8 CENTS. The Only reason that we onlfl powlhlv obtain thin twin? wn* thatapurtr needed »pot ca^h. We had no exnectatjon of heins ablo V, .5ri5P'r iw , : Uii: an>'.thln2 ! l S e , ^ Price, ur if you will .1u«•««>«»* "f» * 7JaJ?,% IT IS k-S OF A C E N T L E S S THAN OUR FARMER FRlatUDS P A I D TO THE PENITENTIARY PEOPLE A FEW WEEKS AGO. We always believe, when we m . a bartroln. m dlTldlnjcit wtlh onr rrlenda and customer*, feelln* that when they know that we are always wtntnR to treat them rtjrht ' "- *"- - - - - - -* ^--1 *-' wHKpureclate it. and ta the-eud we will make more by favoring them wtth aometDlnjc of thU kind than t »ay that when this twlna la oat you can rert aaaurtdtna* w« will try to make you aa k>w price* as noaatbu . of this lot. Wo will be ablo to ship by Say 28th. a¥ the twine reacUe* u* by fast freight. The abwre telegram was received May -ii. seud for agricultural Implenieut catalogue. T. M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE, • SKIa^Wft^aVSa?:" MINNEAPOLIS. MINIM. ENTIARV pet a bat-vain, utTiuingti w i » l and give them the beneOt of our one ba*!* on which we do bu*!nev«, namely l.trve sale* ai:d small profit*, that they wo woald hv cuark-iuK* them the regular market value. Consequently wc divide this pr.nH with you and will atnsly a po*»lble, but, netenheleaa, we Would *ugge*t that you vet your order laaioace tor any part that you may waa* : Jf.'.W ;V');L ;*;f ••fa •w. H|&V,"'' - Ek*,,!''-'.' : . w W > ; ^Sf'i•- fe: «*,,< w V'-= ' . ; * • • • '';• j , J - V V ' , • vT •St: i_' • ^ f " • ' ' •' * \ • ^.Afl • •&., J .i ^ , . - ; . i • . . . . . • . * • • - - . * » - . • . . . - - — - . - — , ^ . . , . . , - - . - . . - . ^ - . , . < * • ' i * . . , ' ' ' • * , ,T,-1 * i' * • i ..I j \ • , v I 1.. i -1 T > , * > • r -hlW"t| 4tf | '4 * " * « W EVERYBODY KNOWS that tea loses strength and flavor when exposed to the air. It collects dust, dirt and impurities, and the tender leaves are crushed In handling. The sealed package is cheaper, because it protects the tea and preserves its strength and flavor. UAMDI TEA is sold in sealed packages only. Pure and fragrant. "IT COSTS MO MORE-TRY IT" UNADILLA. MM. M. C Weston is home from\ Jackson. Dick Barton was in Grand Rapids last week. Mrs. Janet Webb is having her home repainted.' Herman Reed spent Sunday with friends in Cohoctah. Mrs. L. K. Hadley visited her daughter, in Stockbridge last week. Herbert Lane from Marion spent the first of the week under the parental roof. Remember the Clildren's day exercises at the M. E. church at 10 a. m., June 17. Fred and Jay Hadley have purchased a half interest in the Perry Mills threshing machine. Philip Mackinder of Toledo, spent the last of last week and the first of this under the parental roof. The young men of this place have organized a ball team with Chas. Hartauff as manager and Fred Marshall captain. GREGORY. Fred Bollingers house is about finished. The new baby boy and mother at S. A. Denton's is doing nicely. Several from here are talking of going on the C. E. excursion Friday. Rev. R. J. Lobb of Rome, Mich., a . former pastor here, is calling on old friends in this vicinity. The McClear boys have just contracted to build a $2,000 house for Mr. McCune n Lyndon township. Children's day exercises at the church Sunday morning—everybody invited, A good program has been prepared. F. A. Worden reports enjoying himself on the lakes where he is second cook on the steamer, John C. Gault, of Toledo. Henry Howlett has returned from Fostoria 0., with his wife and daughter Lucile. Mrs. H's health seems not to improve. Clarence Bullis and Miss Ethel Reid of Stockbridge were married Friday last and have taken a house in the southeast —part of the township. ANDERSON. Floyd Durkee of Iosco Sundayed here. Mrs. C. M. Wood and Edith were in Howell Thursday. Mrs. J as. Eaman of Detroit is visiting friends at this place. C. D. Bennett and wife of Howell Sundayed ot J as. Marble's. Norman Wilson and Dillivan Durkee spent Sunday in Genoa. F. W. Williams of Gregory spent Saturday night and Sunday with N . J . Durkee. A. Bowen and son Maynard, of Handy spent Saturday at the home of Jas. Hoff. N. J. Durkee is spedding a few days with his cousin, Mrs. Jotie Cranna, near Gregory. Don't forget the farmers' club at D. B. Smith's next Saturday—ice cream and cake will be served. Several young people from here spent Decoration day fishing at Patterson lake. A very enjoyable time was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Friend Williams of Stockbridge spent the latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mackinder, The services at the Eaman school house Sunday were well attended. There will be preaching every alternate Sunday. Mesdames Jas. Marble, Chas. Hoff, Albert Wilson and Jas. Eaman spent a very pleasant day Tuesday, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle in West Putnam. The amount of national bank stock held by women in America is estimated at $180,000,000, and the amount of private and State bank stock at tl37,- 000,000. "Before marriage," reads an old-time caution-to lovers, "we cannot be too inquisitive and discerning in the faults of the person beloved, not 'after it, too dlmsifhted and superficial." The great chalk cliffs of England* are the work of a sea animal, microscopic In slse, called by scientists foramisJftm » Mis. Amanda La Rue, who has been spending several weeks in Howell returned Tuesday. Reserved seats for commencement are on sale at Ssgler's Drug store, 10 cents extra. Secure yoqr seat early. There were no less than three merchant; tailor agents and proprietors in town on Tuesday—all report a good trade. The ladles of the M. E. church will hold a tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman on Wednesday of next week. All invited. J. J. Raftrey, Ion and daughter, of Chelsea, were in town Tuesday. Mrs. Susan Hall of Owosso, Is the guest of her brother, Rev. Chas. Simpson. Teachers Examination. An examination of applicants for Second and Third grade certificates will be held at the High School room in Fowlerville, Thursday and Faiday, June 21 and 22, 1900, commencing promptly at 9 a. m., local time. JAMES H. WALLACE, Co. Com. of Schools. ButlncM Locals. , • » Special sale of Ladier* patsee skirts Saturday, June 9 at F. 6 . Jackson's. Fiour at 88c per sack at Pinokney mills. Agents on salary of 115.00 per week and expenses; the greatest agent seller ever produced; every stock and poultry raiser buys it on sight. Hustlers wanted. Reference. A dress, with stamp, Americas Mfg. Co., Terre Haute, Ind. HERE AND THERE In 1658 New York had in all ten watchmen. In New England i t the same time the constables and watch were all carefully appointed by law. They carried black staves six feet long, tipped with brass, and hence were called "tipstaves.** the r.ight watch was called a b<jll man. He locked out for are and thteves and oth"v disorders, and called the time of the night and the weatVr The p*y whs small, often but a shilling a night, and occasionally a "coat of kersey." In larger towns, as Boston and Salem, thirteen "sober, honest men and householders" were the night watch. The highest in the community, even the magistrates, took their turn nt the \< watch, and were ordered to walk two together, a young man wl*b * r ne of the soberer sort.'' That fhe"use of armor plita in vault construction is growing in favor is shown by the fact chat such vaults,are now in course of construction by the Bethlehem and Carnegie Steel Companies for the Continental Trust Com* pany, Baltimore; the Buffalo Savings Bank, Buffalo; the Merchants' and Manufacturers' National Bark, Pittsburg, and the Union Savings Bank and Trust Company, Cincinnati, and plans are in preparation for a great armor plate vault for the Western Reserve Trust Company, Cleveland. To keep a horse in a dark stable Is cruel to the animal and dangerous to its owner. When led out'the sudden change from darkness to daylight is very trying to the horse's eyes. The retina becomes deadened and more or less useless, and after a time the sight is seriously impaired. The horse starts and shies at objects it sees imperfectly, and many a dangerous accident has been caused by this rather than any vicious habit of the animal. Japanese servants are more and more in demand every year in New York. They are looked upon as more capable than any other kinds of domestic help. There is one serious objection to them. They lavish their politeness and courtesy on the masculine members of the household in which they are employed, and cannot be induced to treat- the women wiih respect. A wealthy Australian owns what is said to be the heaviest automobile in the world. It weighs 14 tons and is run by a gasoline motor of 75 horse power. This enormous vehicle, which is capable of a speed, when needed, of eight miles an hour, is employed to carry freight to and from a gold mine situated 372 miles in the interior of the country. Foreign residents in China are accustomed to seeing their half-dozen coolies taking a meal together, sitting around a bucket of rice and from four to six small savory dishes of fish, pork cabbage or onions. They fill their bowls from the bucket and help themselves to the various relishes with their chop-sticks. The Boston public schools can boast of a young Jewess, now in the third class of girls' Latin school, who, at the age of 11, wrote a book, and at the age of 13 translated it into English for a Boston publisher. Precocious Mary Austin!-^Boston Herald. Switzerland has three institutions for the cure of drunkards which rec- ( ord permanent cures in one-half the cases treated. MORE LOCAL. This week we begin The Busy Bee Hive June Notion Sale. The MOST INTERESTING^ the MOST WIDE AWAKE sale that you have known for many a year. A sale where pennies, nickles an"3 dimes have remarkable purchasing power. Look ouer these lists, mark the items you want and come to the sale with your memorandum made out if you would get the full benefit. Now S e e What These Small Prices Will Buy. Local on nearly every page. The C. E. excursion is this week Friday. There is every prospect of a good crop of hay this year. W. B. Hoff of Denver, Colo, is visiting his parents here. Some of our village correspondence will be found on page 5. Edgar Thompson spent part of the past week in Fowlerville. Do not fail to see the naval exnibit at the foot of Woodward Ave. Friday. Subject of sermon at Cong*l church Sanday morning, *'Stability of Character.'' Childrens Day will be observed at the Cong*! church one week from next Sanday. As we go to press, Wednesday afternoon it is again raining with the promise of more to follow. Commencement exercises Thursday evening, June 21, at the opera house. Every* one will go. i_, Many ot our citizens have been enjoying mushrooms the past week. There are err eral ivry prolific patches in town. " - Our columns are full of bargains this week. Merchants are nndiaf oot that the DISPATCH covers the field tiwroafhlr. C 1 Spool sewing silk* 1 Spool thread. 1 Elastic corset laces 1 Japanese folding fan 1 Palm leaf fan I Aluminum thimble 1 Box black toilet pins 1 Box invisable hair pins 1 Box common wire hair pins 2 Bunches crinkled or plain hair pins 1 Paper pins 1 Bunch tapes, any width 1 Card fast black darning cotton 1 Cake Fair bank's fairy soap 1 Dozen black patent spring hooks and eyes 1 Fair quality lead pencil 3 Best quality steel pens 1 Good table tumbler 1 Paper carpet tacks 1 Dozen brass or japanned pants buttons 1 Dozen agate buttons £ Dozen jet beaded bat pins 1 Dozen clothes pins 1 Cake wool soap 1 Cake pioneer tar soap 1 5c quality lead pencil 1 5c pen holder 1 Bottle library paste 1 Bottle Carter's or San ford's ink JLCarolQf adoz. bone- collar buttons 1 Cabinet of bair pins 1 Dozen 10c nickel plated safety pins 1 Good curling iron 1 Full card agate buttons 1 Very pretty Japanese fan 1 Good leather purse 1 Good tooth brush 1 Fine tuoth comb 1 10c box Talcum powder 1 Bottle vaaoline 1 Paper best quafity pins 1 Box 40 moth marbles 1 Box rising sun stove polish 1 Ice pick 1 Glass lemon juicer 1 Steel garden trowel 1 Vegetable brush 1 Bottle best machine or bicycle oil 1 5c cube of fancy pins i Dozen pearl buttons 1 Pair good quality dress shields 1 Good sized fine chamois skin 1 Extra good tooth brush 1 Excellent leather belt 1 Dozen bone hair pins 1 Box Bailey's best talcum 1 10-yard roil tape, any width 1 Bottle Bradley's witch hazel 1 Cake Bailey's complexion soap 1 Not extra pair of shears 1 Violet hat pin 1 Package best toilet paper 2 Packages correspondence envelopes 1 Fancy Japanese fan 1 Very"pretty stiet pin 1 VVbite metal picture frame 1 set pulley rings 1 Gold plated collar button 1 Tin tea pot 1 50-foot clothes line 1 Wire fly killer * 1 Granite iron pie plate 1 Granite iron basin 1 10 quart water pail 1 Box Pozzom's complextion pcowder 1 Bottle Melvina cream 1 Bottle 65c quality bay ram 1 Oz, Bradley's 50c perfume 1 White paper fan 1 Sterling silver nail file 1 50c hair brash 1 Sterling Shoe hook or Shoe horn 1 Sterling silver blotter or darner 1 Sterling silver eraser or cnticte knife 1 Freproof English decorated tea pot 1 3-Oallon galvanized oil ean 1 Ounce Palmer's 50c Perfume 1 50« Bottle Cnticnra Resolvent 1 50c Box Cnticnra Ointment . \ 1 Eargw correspondent tablet 1 Pretty japenepe empire fan 1 Card of 3 dozen agate buttons 1 Pair elastio oorset lasers 1 Plaid box assorted bair pins 1 Package of 40 hair pins 1 Pair shoe laces 1 Stocking darner with handle 1 Gold plated collar button 1 Enameled beauty pin 1 Garter length good elastic 2 Dozsn patent books and eyes 1 Best quality Hong Kong ironing wax 1 Shell paper 10 yards long 1 Dozen bat pins 1 Pint tin cup 1 Jelly tumbler, with tin top 1 Cake 10c violet soap 1 Cake genuine Kirk* juvenile soap 1 Cake Kirk's oatmeal soap 1 Cake London glycerine soap 1 Cake turkish bath soap 1 Cake elder flower soap 1 Pin book of black and white pins 1 Pin cube with assorted fancy pins 1 Bunch of tapes, of 5 widths, 5 pieces 1 Box gold plated hain pins - 1 Hundred-black wirepair pins 1 Spool san silk for embroidery 2 Spools satina embroidery cotton 1 Garter length of fancy frilled elastic 1 Good quality tooth brush 1 Dressing comb 1 Fine tooth comb 1 VVbite celluloid comb vl Wire hair brush, 15c quality 1 Pair 15c quality side combs 1 Vory protlj utwk bioooh—" 1 15c jeweled hat pins 1 Bunch (25) Good envelopes 1 Good leather belt 1 Pure linen ladies' handkerchief -• 1 ExH*a value men's handkerchief 1 Roll crepe paper, any shade Extra fine pore bristle tooth brush.—- Pair good side combs Bottle Florida water Very nice dressing comb Roger & Gallet cake soap 1 Cake cashmere boquet soap 3 Cakes turkish bath soap 3 Cakes London glycerine soap 3 Hakes Kirk's oatmeal soap 3 Cakes Kirk's elder flower loap 6 Cakes pioneer tar soap 3 Cakes pure white cast.'le soap 1 Pair indestructible dress shields 1, Ounce Jack rose perfume 1 Pure linen men's initial h'dk'chief 1 Gla.es kitchen lamp, complete 1 Bread toaster for gas stove 1 JO quart galvanized pail 1 6-qoart granite milk pan 1 Excellent band or nail brush 1 Box Dr, Strong's arnica tooth soap 1 Bottle Hoyt's Bnbifoam 1 Bottle Dr. Shefieldi tooth pasts 1 Bottle Colgate's dental powder 1 Bottle Sozodont, 25c size 1 Cake Cnticnra soap 1 Package Roger 6 Gallet's talcum 1 Bottle Dr. Lyon's tooth powder 1 Good Shopping bag I Excellent 26c Purse 1 Fancy Shirt Waist set 1 Pair fancy hose supporters 1 Nice Chatelaine bag .1 Pair best 25c Corset skields 1 Pair 26c Kleinert's dress shields 11 GCronomds 9>5 bcr luesahth aenrd b terlaty I Copper bottom ten kettle 1 Granite iron tea pot ^ ^ w ^ . ; , ^ ^ ^ 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 June 01, 1900 Description An account of the resource June 01, 1900 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 1900-06-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e0c366c08539e0787502dc38e67aeb9c.pdf f8626a4b93863b8685820b3f721d5613 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. XXIIL PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 1,1906. No. ?M A.- • We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in- position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable price e. . . . "Engine and Lathe | Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done I L O C A b N E W S . Jane 1,1905. -W. E^-Mnrphy was-inPetimE F f f day last on business. They are .talking of celebrating July 4 over at Stock bridge. B. F. Anderws is spending a fe v •weeks with his daughter in Flint. Eugene Reason of Cleary's college, Ypsilanti was home a few days the] w a s h o m e r b e ; a s t of l a S t a n d t n e fir8t past week, Some are putting in their next winter's supply Gf coal. _4!if«> F'Q« Ha 11 was a vis>tor in Ann A;rburtire fast ofiastrwee"k.. Mrs. Walter Sharland visited friends in Stockbridge the past week. M. Ruen has commenced work on the cellar for his new house on Unadilla street. Gale Johnson of Cteary's college O u r Hopes B l a s t e d . The men who own automobiles are as much interested in the country road as any class. We incline to the belief that it would be the right thing to place a good tax on all such machines and devote the proceeds exclusively to the improvements of the roads. Stockbridge Brief. Now Bro. Morgan that is too bad, We had hoped sometime (?) to be abl9 to own an auto, but if we should have to t>ay a"tax on the "thing" we shall have to go without it. S p o r t s D a y "Young Men's and Hoy's Club" Field Day, aquatic and athletic sports on Friday, June 23. A full program ot events will announced immediately. This will probably be the great event of the season and the citizens should gladly respond to tbe appeal of the club men lor the pecunary assistance necessary to make the occassion the success it ought to be. There should be no hesitation in deciding ^what you will give when our solicitor visits vou next week. The merchants have helped us hitherto. We ask them to do all they can this year to help move this event along. C\\fcm\caVs "ftcok* and SXaMontnj So^a^ ouiAavcv awi ice dream Panor wv When in need <>f Anything in Our Line, (rive Ts ;i ('all If you do not see what v.ia want, ask for it F. A. SIGLER. Special Prices on _of±his week. The 4th Michigan volunteer infantry | Quail cannot be shot or captured will hold their reunion at Howell Fri-1 legally again until Octooer 15 and day, June 23. j November 30, 1907. There is now an auto bus line from ! Jas. Greene and wife of Howell Manchester to Chelsea making two \ were the guests of her parents, W. A. round trips daily. The Maccabees of Howell have organized a base ball team and would like games with teams. The corner stone of the new M. £. church will be laid at Brighton today, June 1, with appropriate exercises. Mrs. Geo. Sigler and son Cecil re Carr and wife, over Saturday and Sunday. Postmaster, Hoover and wife, of Chelsea were callers at this office Saturday, while enroute for "Howell. Mr. H. was formerly editor, ot the Standard. Tne Odd Fellow lodge of Hamburg This Week *tf M. E. Church Notes. Heavy Cotton, the $1.25 kind, for 99e turned Saturday from a weeks vi5it ! bave been kept busy the past three or four weeks working through a class ot new members. Their order there with her son Raymond and family in Flint. The U. of M. law school will turn 175 lawyers loose in Michigan commencement week. Wonder how many will settle in Howell. The 0. E. S. will hold a social at the The Sunday school are arranging i for special Children's Day exercises on j June 11. j — TiiaJlJ_JL.-CJiiuxch.-was well filled^ Sunday morning and the audience ' listened to an interesting sermon ap- j propriate to the old soldiers and me- j morial day. The church was taste-: fully decorated with flowers, flags and bunting. In the evening a still larger : crowd was present and were greeted j with a service of special music and'. appropriate selections by Herbert Leon Cope. The violin music by! Glenn Gardener and the cornet by! Martin Clinton are excellent additions \ to the choir. Cotton and Wool Pants The*1.50 kind for The 1.75 kind for The 2.50 kind for The 3,50 kind for si.19 J/.24 1.99 2.89 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY. 3 A Few Odds and Ends in Mens Canvass Shoes at less than Manufacturers, price A Few Pair of Mens Plow Hu^ts. extra !.'<<od, price *2.">0, will close out at $l.')t> Some Odds and Ends in Ladu-< Shoes, sizes.", and \, u> clo*t* nut at what they will brinir W . W . B A R N A R D . Young Mens and Boys Clubs Masonic hall, Friday evening, June )1, All are cordially invited. Ice cream and cake will, be served. * . t-22 Alice E. Barton, Sec. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green gave a birthday party Monday afternoon for their daughter, Helen. Tbe little folks spent a very enjoyable time together. Refreshments were served. Several nice presents left for Miss Helen.—Stockbridge Brief. now numbers over 80. The total number of deaths return-j The Y. M. C. jtfaved base ball at ed to the L)epartmen> of State for the j A n d e r s o n Saturday" afternoon. The month of'April was 3,022, a decrease j e ! u b b o y s g o l v e d S m i t h ( tQQ w i n n m g of 345 from the number returned for -4b*. prefeeeecduinngg mmoomnt h NOTICE. | All members of the LOTMM are re- | quested to be present at the next reg- j l'ar review. June 3 as there is ousi- I ness of importance. H. K. ] iv..: '.v BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH. Spot Cash is om plan. That's how we undersell. Helps us to underbuy. Saves you money. Has made Kjwman's one.^of How ell's most successful stores. Visit ns when you come to Howell. Every clerk standi ready- to welcome you. In many lines we carry the'jbest stock shown in our town. Ribbons, Laces, Corsets,! Hosiery, Notions, Enamel Ware, Kitchen Goods Toys, Dolls, BOOKS, Crockery, China Trunks, Etc. Etc. E A. BOWMAN. T h e B u s y S t o r e . Grand R'vtr St. Opposite Court HOUM. Howell Mich, • Mrs. F. L. Andrews and daughter Florence were in Detroit the past wee, visiting and on business. They returned via Howell taking in the decoration day exercises at that place. We see by the Fourth Estate, that E. L. Markey of Battle Creek went to New York recently and completed the sale ot two Duplex perfecting printing presses, one to go to Ecuador and the other to Venezuela. Even South American Editors bow before tbe oily tongue of one of our former Pinckney boys. E. L. has a good thing to sell and knows how to sell it. Congregational Church SUNDAY EVENING, AZJOQ— pitcher of the Anderson team and "The Downward Road" or "The Sins of Youth" Under auspices of the Young Mens' and Boys' clubs, delivered by special request. COME AND HEAR FACTS Music by Choir and Gyin^Glee Club romped away with the game to—tiretune of 11 to 8L Anderson deserves credit for some masterly, twirling and they played the game right up to the handle and were in the lead until tbe eighth inning when Dolan's pitching turned the tide"in favor of Pinckney and robbed Anderson of what seemed a sure victory. Congregational Church. We regret that Miss Mabel Swarthout will no longer be able to till the position of organist owing to her leaving town. She will be greatly missed by,all her tnends who appreher taithful aud efficient services. Our loss is gain to some one else. May blessing and success attend her aUvays is our wish. Memorial Day service was held last Sunday night. The chuicb was suitably decorated for the occasion. The choir was assisted by the Gym. lilee Club,.Moran, Campbell, A. Swarthout, and P. Swarthout, who rendered "Kind Words can Never Bio" with a plt»as^ ing effect. The duet by Mabel and Percy Swarthout was sweetly sung, Edith Smith and Lola Moran rendered a recitation and the pastor gave an appropriate address. . Children's Day celebration, Whit Sunday, June 11, 1905. Thursday service as usual with choir meeting at 7:30. Sunday morning, June 4, at. 10:30 divine worship and sermon on the topic "The Ground of Strongest Appeal", Don't miss it. This church is?ues a special invitation to strangers and casual visitors to make it their Sunday home. 300 SQUARE FEETH two coats to the gallon, that's what THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT will cover. And on a good surface it will cover more than that. No paint will do better, and very few paints will do as well. Maximum covering capacity, easiest spreading qualities, longest wear, and greatest economy are what we claim for S.W.P. It's the one safe paint to use. Always gives satisfaction. S. \V. P. will save you money in your painting bill. Color cards free, M' SOLO BY Tccplc Hardware Co, FINEST LIMB OF FISHING TAC*L£ EVER SHOWN IN PINCKNEY Do You S e e This? •1 If Y o u r A d v e r t i s e m e n t w a s H e r e O t h e r s W o u l d S e e I t C o u l d n ' t H e l p i t t This Space is For Sale "V.' ' '• • $4 y * ~ [ ™ ' /7. / • * • • « •• •v..V <:.* k * •'•k **^ / gincftneg £hpatch. Tmxifx L. Air;wwwi, Pnb. F1NCKNEY, -> MICHIGAN A Pennsylvania postmaster has lost his mind. Lots of little things act lost in the mails. M S OF MICHIGAN A New Jersey milkman was drowned in his well, A horrible example to the trade. It is a waste of time to argue with an angry tornado. Avoid it entirely. Let it have its own way. "What makes the plain sirl pretty?" asks the Philadelphia Inquirer. Magnetism and twilight, sometimes. "An honest man." says a Tammany organ, "is the noblest work of God." It prints the item in its joke column. '"'"' A sde!TtrfiFXnaTy?rs*"1va,s~show'n that Chicago restaurant keepers make lemons, butter or eggs. How ingenious! - Jim Jeffries bequeaths the championship to Fitzsimmons, and the usual attempt will be made to break the will. It is not believed that an injunction printed in the largest type would have the slightest effect on a determined tornado. Says the observant Boston Globe, T h e grass is coming up fresh and green this spring." Unusual, but not alarming. T H E BAIRD PRIMARY BILL PASSED BY THE HOUSE, U P TO GOVERNOR. BILL FOR E X A M I N I N G BOOKS OF RAILROADS FOR EVIDENCE PASSED. WOMAN T I R E D OF H I M AND T H E AGED DOCTOR K I L L E D HER. That Primary Bill. Senator John Haird's primary bill passed the house Wednesday w i t h hardly a hitch, and at last the two houses and the administration have agreed oh a primary reform measure to be submitted to the people. The bill passed by a vote of 89 to 8, the largest vote casuin the house Lhis session, only three members being absent. All amendments were defeated. Burning Forccto. Two serious forest fires Wednesday at Carp Lake caused the Carp I^ke Lumber Co. much hard work and anxiety. The fires were set among stumps by farmers near Bingham spread by the high south wind to brush fences, then to woods, and finally threatened the mill property on the lake shore and the entire settlement of Bingham. The mill was closed while all hands fought for several hours, repeatedly on the point of failure. Several times the fire reached the sawdust piles surrounding the mill, but was extinguished by the greatest efforts on the part of the ehtire male population of Bingham. While the men. nearly exhausted by the efforts, were eating supper, a telephone message came from Fouch. at the south end of the lake, six miles from Bingham, urging Fred Boughey, the manager of the mill, to hurry there with all the men he could bring, as the brush tires that had been set by fishermen Sunday, smouldering ever since had broken out, threatening a large stock of logs belonging to the company. Bad fires are also reported around Alanson, north of Petoskey. The erean claimed its own when Miss Jennie Crocker accidentally TTropped $25.tH>t>worrti =*rf-#*iiu.'Is i»4o. the Atlantic. It is thought that the latest racin.e automobile, now in New York, may be able to go a mile in thirty seconds —but not on the nubile roads, we hope. Brockway. Dickinson. Fairbanks An eminent neurologist having declared that men are being killed by "wine, women and worry," a lot oi men will promptly try to cut "out the worry. Panama mosquitoes are represented as being unusually fierce and voracious. It will be a waste of time to try the effect of benevolent assimilation "on them. Minnesota's census bureau jvarns its_ enumerators that women cannot be compelled to give their age. Does the bureau think it has discovered something new? "Poverty," says Mr. Carnegie, "is a priceless heritage." Yes, and it is within reach of nearly everybody, even though it is not marked down from anything. " S e c t a r y Taft," says the New York Tribune, "can take his ease now in a hammock." It is to be hoped that the man who puts it up will be careful about the ropes. Vnt-o f v n m t l i o d m r y of i h r m r m t e - u r gardener: "May 27.—Not up yet; perhaps I planted them too deep. The good book, however, said two inches. But I am pretty heavy." Nine out ,of every ten servant girls in Germany have money in the banks. We might say in passing thar the servant, girl has the only sure get-richquick scheme on earth. A New York court has decided that a marriage contract entered into three years ago by an opera singer and a lawyer is null aa-d void. Now they will not have to get divorced, There must be money in private life. Russel Sage has announced his intention of retiring ttr private life.— Atlanta Journal. There will be when Russell Sage retires. • The Chicago woman who is to have $400 a month alimony, even if she marries again, will probably not have to advertise in any of the matrimonial journals for the purpose of finding a new affinity. Can Examine Books. "Everybody stand pat if you want this bill to pass. The senate has had a change of heart and is looking for this bill to kilt it if it goes back there." With that stentorian declaration Representative Simpson of Van Buren Wednesday afternoon tore away from the Michigan Central lobbyists their last chance to hang up the bill allowing the attorney-general to investigate the books of the company in the state's efforts to recover $4.400,000 of taxes held back by that road. The result of the fight was that Representative Heald's motion to suspend the rules and put the bill on its imme- •=-diatepassage was onn-ij'dhy 7i> m '>7 The roll call was as follows: Yeas—Adams (R. N,-), Agens. Attridge, Deal, Benton. Bland, Rosley, ' Clark. Decker. Dewey. Duncan, Durham. Ellis, M. \ \ \ ) . Fairbanks, Earl. : Fisher, Fisk, Greusel, Harilon. Harris, i Heald, Herkimer. Holmes, Hudson. I Hunt, Ivory, Jerome, Kelley (L. L.t, Ladner. Lane, Lord. McCann. McCall. : McCarthy. McCrackin. McKay. Manzelmann. Mapes, Merritt, Ming. Mon- j roe (J. H.t, Morrtce. Nank.NoUi-ng—i ham, Parker, Pettit. Powers, Presser, j Schantz, Scott. Shook. Simpson, j _SmithJ Speer. Stockdale, Stone, I Stroud, Thomas, TTffany. Towner. Varice, Van Keuren, Wallace, Ward, i Waters, Watt, Wayne, Whelan—70. j Nays—Adams (O. H.I. Austin. Bail-; lie, Bunting, Byrns. Canfield. Double, Dunstan. Eichhorn, Galbraith, Gordon. Higgins, Kelley <S. H.), Knight (J. B.>. Knight (\y. A.). Lovell. McAuley. : Monroe (J. S.). Oviatt. Partlow, Read. | Robinson. Scidmore, Stannard, Turner, ' Walker, Mr. Speaker—27. i _ i Slew His Paramour. Alexander Greene, of Temperance j village, known• throughout southeast- ! ern Michigan and northwestern Ohio : as a traveling doctor and vendor of ; patent medicines- of his concoction, i.-; j in jail in Bowling Green. O., the selfcenfessed murderer of Mrs. Klla Tippin, a much younger woman, infatuation for whom led him to abandon his family and who cast him aside when he could no longer supply her with money. For many .years Alexander Greene, now tin years of age, was a highly respected, well-to-do resident of j Tettipei'aiiL'u village. Inning- establish—j ed a business fur his remedies which j he made and delivered by driving j 1 broach the country. His former home 1 is a comfortable place'.- He had been j married -'lo years, and had four ehil- i dren. two buys ami two girls. The wo- j man gave up her aged lover, who was made penniless in securing a divorce for her. Then a son started him i:i business again and he made' money, which he lavished on her. His wife procured a divorce and the old man hurried to his inamorata, who refused to marry him, saying she was going to marry another man, when he shot her.- He said in his confession: "1 fired two shots. The first one.she was close to me and seemed to dodge, and the next one she was four or five feet away. NEWS OF THE WORLD ORDER BY CANADA DE PORTS MEN ON THE PERE MARQUETTE RAILROAD. H E L E N GOULD V I C T I M OF A T W O M I L L I O N DOLLAR S W I N D L E . R E T A L I A T I O N MAY H I T CANADI ANS IN U N I T E D S T A T E S - COMPANY TO APPEAL. Tunneling For Detroit. Actual construction work on the Michigan Cent nil tunnel under the Detroit river will begin within 1*0 days. The entrance to the tiinnel on the Detroit side will be at a point be tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, ami the terminus on the Canadian side will be at Sandwich, near I/Assumption Catholic church. Thert will be two runnels,-running parallel j and having a space of either 150 or Uc j feet between them. The line of the J tunnels will be almost straight across j the river Topographically, it is 10 'degrees south of east The length from end to end. including the curves, will be two miles, and it will take twe and a half years to complete the work, according to Chief Engineer \V. S, J Kinnear of the Michigan Central, whe j is in full charge of the tunnel work. The cost will be $7,500,000, including I ftie'T^STty°^reTtrtcnt°etitTrpi)ient and ex , tensive, entrances. . • IN. T H E STATE. and I shot her in the back of the head and she fell to the floor and onlv said, 'My God!' "As I had always told her if she did nor marry me I would die with her, and seeing that she was (lead, I put the gi:n in my ear and.fired, and knew nothing more till 1 heard the boy Charles, waon he came to the door- and said: ' "'My God' Old Dr. Greene has killed my mother.' And that was all I knew till th* crowd came in " Says the exacting president of Trinity college, Hartford. "Any man who makes money that represents another man's .loss is a brigand." Then brigand Is a milder term than has been heretofore supposed, ' An automobile ran away in Portland. Maine, the other day and smashed itself to pieces without having killed anybody. Its makers should not omit this fact from the next advertisement, they prepare. Some New York people who recently sued Thomas W. La* w son.' fo?--$25.- 000 have just paid him $11,000 to call It square. They are probably convinced now that there is something more than wind in frenzied finance- Mobbed Motorman. Conductor Harry Doolan and Motorman, Frank Deebe. of Clay avenue car No. 10.", had to right for their lives" on Sunday afternoon in Detroit, to save themselves from being lynched by a crowd infuriated at the car having run over and killed little Marvin Feldman, the 4-year-old son of Max .]. Feldman.- Things assumed an ugly aspect. The story had got around that the conductor had made some brutal remark about the people of thtneighborhood, and the cry was raised, "Lynch him." The conductor seized the switch bar and the motorman the controller and they kept the crowd at. bay until a patrol, wagon with a load of policemen arrived in response to a riot call. The motorman got the worst of it. his lip being cut bv a knife thrown at him, Pontine will have a street fair during the week'commencing dune 12. The concealing of cases has caused a spread of smallpox in Grand Rapids. Ely Olgren now faces a murder charge, as Oscar Saari. of Painesdale i* dead from the effects of a blow on the head with a beer bottle. ; Rev. E. B. Bacon, of Grand Rapids, I aged 75, a member of the Michigan Met-ho4-Ut eunfexejice for mangy years,' I is dead at the home of his son hero. : Two hours before a house on one of A. H. Cullen's farms in Richfield was burned to the ground from a dei fective chimney, the insurance policy of $500 on it. went into' effect. The dates of the state Sunday school j convention, which will be held at ; Traverse City this year, have been set | as November 14. 15 and 10. Seven hundred delegates are expected. • Muskegon is to have a new Indus- ! try never before attempted anywhere ; else. A saw mill will be built to take care of the driftwood along the shore I and, a launch will patrol the section 1 to pick up the wood. Patrick Ready, a civil war veteran \ on his way to the rational old soldiers' home at Washington, was held up by the Canadian authorities at Cape Vincent and sent back to Kingston, where . he is in charge of the United States consul. I Parties in IJattie Creek are engaged I- in a novel but profitable industry. It is the shipping of water cress, to Chi- I'cago, Detroit,' Cincinnati. Toledo and j Iniffalo. Rattle Creek- promises to be ! as noted for cress as Kalamazoo is | for celery. t i The nineteenth annual reunion of 1 the' Seventh Michigan Infantry will be* held* at Saginaw on Juno l.'J. J. W. Holmes, member of the1 legislature from Gratiot county, was a member of this regiment, and is president of the regimental organization.at present. Ralph Squires, the l.'1-yoar-old son of John -Squires, of Kunkle, dioel from lockjaw at the home" of his uncle, William Squires, near Morenci. He was vis- 1 iting there and ten days ago w^.s 1 kicked by a horse1, his left ie£ bring I broken. A few days ago lockjaw developed. | Damage1 suits for amounts aggroj gating $05,(010 against the Benton Har- :^1.or & St. Joseph Gas Co., growing our of the fire which destroyed several store- buildings in Benton Harbor last i fall, have been settled on the1 payment of a substantial sum, said to be $lo,- ; imu, to the1 plaintiffs. i , The proposition to bond for $50,000 | for a new city hall was defeated at 1 Owossei, 288 to J 28. Only taxpayers ' were permitted' to vote, and A. C. Menj tern, secretary of the state1 socialist I party, and a non-taxpayer, offered his ! ballot, and Will make a test case e)f I the1 refusal te) accept if. | Col. Frank J. Kel!e>gg, of Battle I Crook, commander-in-chief of the Sons of Veterans of Michigan, is making i 'preparations for the holding of the j twenty-seventh annual state encampment at Traverse City, June 20 and 21. Under his administration the membership in the state jhas doubled the past j ye>ar. Mrs. Rose Rt?(5ktenwald Wilson and her four children, of Kalamazoo, left Snyder. Okla., the day before the1 cy clone that wrecked the village. As it was th.«y were caught in a tornadr. and were obliged to lake refuge in a farm house, from where they saw many things flying through the Eleven American railre>ad officials in the employ of the Pere Marquette Railroael are to be deported from Can aela, according te) an order jiiot issued Ly the department c.f labor of the Dominion government. The order may cause retaliatory measures on the pari of the United States, and may cause disturbances' all along: the border. The railroad will appeal to the solicitor- general of Canada to have the order, which was issued by the department of labor under an alien labor law ruling, rescinded on the grounet that the government has no right te) exclude skilled labor from its territory. If this appeal fails, the case probably will be carried to the state department at Washington, and international complications may disturb the friendly relations now existing between the United States and Canada. Retaliatory measures would force hundreds of Canadians now occupying more or less high salaried positions in American cities either to . become American citizens or to throw up such positions and return to their own "TalTeTr - **—-"° = — The first immediate effect of the agitation for the d'e port at ion of Pere Marquette officials is tho closing of the storekeeper's department of th'e road in St. Thomas. This means a loss e>f $12.1100 monthly to St, Thomas and vicinity, and a number of Canadian clerks are emt of jebs. The ofiice will be moved to Detroit. SCENE OF DEPARTURE OF TH& CZARS FLEET FOR BATTLE. Hankohe Bay. from which Rojestvensky's fleet has sailed for the north, is shown on the map, and is 1,200 miles from the Pescadores, where Togo has a base and may be lying in wait for the Russians. St. Petersburg officials believe that a sea battle is near, ay their information indicates that Rojest vensky will proceed at once on his way toward Vladivostok. Varella Cape, also shown on the map, is a point near which the Russian ships were sighted. Secretary Hay is to leave Had Nauheim for the United States .June i . Col. Wallace Taylor of the Philippine constabulary was seve>reiy wrrHndod in a fi^ht with Pnlajnm s hi Samar May 17. One private was killed and 10 wounded. Because he borrowed a sure of money from a member of the get-richquick Surety, Cotton Co., in Phihir'elphia, George C. Holden, a., postoffieo inspector, suspended pending investigation, has been removed from '!ie service. Close the Doors. The Merchants' Trust Company of Xew York closed its doors Tuesday. The attack of Thomas W. Lawson( ou the stock market and his assertion thut- iux- w-ould s-e-L_a„..day._ for aJLjoV. positors of certain trust companies to withdraw their deposits, in his campaign to wreck the "system," are be-. Moved by many to have helped in putting the Merchants* Trust Co. out of business. The Merchants' Trust Co. had' a capital stock of $(100,000 and owed depositors about $2.0(KI,000. An examination of the company's affairs Wits made by the state banking department on December 2?, last. The report of the state banking department showed that, the company's book, surplus of $1.198,7(17 had been reduced by the examiners te) $1,074,548. While1 the examiners hael increased the value, of some of the securities held by the company, they threw out some others as valueless and reduced the valuation of others. The company is trustee of a $-4,000,- 000 consolidated mortgage . on the property e>f the Hudson Valley Railway Co.. which is a consolidation of trolley lines around Albany, Troy, Sara toga"1""allcPLake George. The bank examiners accepted the Company's valuation of the securities e>t the lllld-" son Valley Railway Co., held hy it. The company was organised in ISSKt. In .Miiy.'PJe:;, the stock reached a high point, 290 being bid for it. Millions in It. That Miss Helen M. Gould was made the- victim of a $2,i)00.uiij> swindle is one en f the startling revelations in connection with the suspension of the; Merchants' Trust Co, Viss Gould has brought suit in Riehmonel, Va.,' al-leginy; that she1 was induced to take up sec u r i t i e s of the Virginia Passenger & Powi'r Co., on which « loan e>f $1,500,- 000 had been obtained from the Merchants' Trust Co., and that she was induced to de> this as a result of mi.-> re'presemtations concerning the Virginia company's earnings and that the receipts of the companies, which tiro a consolidation of street car and lighting companies of Richmond, were padded. The situation is further complicated J)y threats to prosecute; certain dtrec'tors q{ the Merchants' Trust Co. for criminal conspiracy and a petition for the1 removal of Frederick D. Kilburn, state1 superintendent of banks. THE MARKETS. R c l r o i t — ' t ' h o r o Is - a l i b e r a l r-in ut c a t t l e ' a n d a f a i r t r a d e 1 , b u t p r i e e s l.ivt* bet-H l o w e r , p r i m e s t e e r s s i - l l j u g ' nfT :.'.*. t o 30 c e n t s in s o m e c a s e s a m i h a n d y t e a t c t i c r s ' c a t t l e s h o w i n g a r e d u c t i o n O f n t T o I"5 c e n t - s p - c v m r r n t r r r i - w ^ H f t t t ; S o m e s a l e s w e n - mack- of t h i n , g r a s s y e m v s 4ii t o aO c e n t s l o w e r t h a n l a s t . W e e k . M i l c h c o w s w e r e a c t i v e a n d .12 t o $;> h i g h e r a t $2.} t o $4S e a c h ; v e a l c a l v e s w e r e a c t i v e a n d s t e a d y a t ?t! "ej t o $H p e r h u n d r e d w e i g h t . H O K , S — L l f f l U t o Kood b u t c h e r s . %'• '>() (it f> .j.r>: piK-s . t-< 'dull J ;',">; l i K h t y o r k e r s , $,"> 40r«." ' 0 ; r o u g h s , $-Uf 5. S h e e p — H o s t l a m b s , $(I 2~itt <\ .'a>; f a i r t o K o o d b u t c h e r s h r c p , $« 2">>'ti I _'•'•: c u l l s an<1 c o m m o n , $L'(«:i; s p r i n g l a m b s , J7 dt 10 i:'er> c w t . C h i c a g o — e t o o d t o p r i m e s t e e r s , V- "'"> fall r»e; p o o i - t o m e d i u m , %\fa t "at; s i i v k - e r s a n d f e e d e r s , $J T.'.fiiri l a ; c o w s . $2 r>o •ft» 4 7."".; h e i f e r s , $J tiort/*) DO; catn.mi-s, $1 raitfi 2 -Hi; h u l l s , $2 ."H<Wl 7 " ; r ; ; i \ c s , $.'1(7/ C .'<>. l i o K s — M i x e d a n d b u t c h e r s . S." :'iirt/i "> fae, heavy-,. $"• 1 r, f< .1 •:!.">; l i ^ h t , •:'.". .'-"(V :. .MI; b u l k of s a l e s . ?f. :r>/ii.". r.o, S h e e p — e t o o d t o c h o i c e w . - t h e r s , s h o r n . $4 .".ti'Wr. 7i>: f a i r t o c h o i c e n i x e d , s h o r n , $.'1 .".nfl/ 1 '4a; n n t l Y e l a m b s , s i . o r n , %\ 7:')0l <; :.a. K a s t B u f f a l o . - - I ' e s t e x p o r t s ' . e i s , " :".iif./H 2-V, b e s t s h i | > ] u n ; r s t e e r s . ." J.Vi/1 :. Ml; b e s t f a t c o w s , $4 2 : . 1 ( 4 fa>; f a i r t o j f o o d , (1 -?>i(i'A ;"i); t r i m m e r s , ,* 1 ,.(>; b e s t f a t h e i f e r s , ' $." fu ,' 2.'.; m e d i u m h e i f - e r s , $4 :.(>(}/ 4 7.">;'1ight b u t c t u - r s ' l e i i V r s , $4 'j:>(?j. 4 :.0: c o m m o n s l o c k h e i t ' t - r s , *"•<" '1 ' 1 r ' l i . ' . - f f i . i . i i i n ; - . , - ( , . , . 1 - ^ , y . h , , • • ) ! . - , 1 ? l 2'<f(i I .".<!; b e s t y e a r l i n g s t e e r s , .*•; :,it (a',', 7.">; c o m m o n s t o c k e r s , $ :•: tr/ :> _.".; e x - p o r t b u l l s . $4 2:.1(4 Ml; b o l o g n a b u l l s , ?:', .-)0 1/:1. 7.". F r e s h c o w s d u l l a m i dra;.';t;'y; K o o d t o e x t r a , $ 4 n i | ."m; i \ i i r t o Koiii], ,$::(K/ 10; c o m m o n , $ 2 0 ^ 2 7 , H o ^ s - - l ' i j ; s a n d y o r k o r s , $:. 7 0 1 / . " Ml; h e a v y . $:> 7" ^/ •". 7 " ; m i x e d a n d m e d i u m s , $:. 7:.1( :. NO; f e w f a n c y selliii.1? a t $-"< N."i a t c l o s e . S h e e p — I ! e . s t l a m b s , $<! :.(11/(1 C,:,; f a i r t o ,-;ood, S<; 2,-|i/(i In; c u l l s a n d c n i n « m o n , $4 : o l ( ."> 7.'.; m i x e d s h e e n , $ i 7^ 1(• ,'i; fail' t o w o o d , $•! :.01/-4 7.".; m i l l s a m i h m k s , §l''r:'i :>0; y e f u - l i n K s , $'. 2:)'••• . 7 5 . ( i i t i l n , VAr, C h i c a g o N o . 2 r p r i a w - w h e a t . S1 a t i / l 1 1 : X o , ::, .Si b21r t l o ; N o . 2 rod. $\ O N l , 1 / l 1 0 ' . , ; _\( ) ;> ,.,,,-,,_ ,;;>r ; _\o. "2 y e l l o w , i«:{c. N o . 2 o a t s , :t 1-\j c; N'o. 2 w h i t e , :>2 W. 1/ .'i;:';, e ; N o . :j w h i t e , -)^.,611 N o . r y e , 771i 7 ^ c : w o o d f c d i n K ' just being <;fnrtvi . out of the edge of air the Fighting the Gang. Director of Public Works Costello and Director of Public Safety Smyth, of Philadelphia, on Tuesday at the request of Mayor ' Weaver tendered their resignations. This is the latest and nie>st. startling development in the fight against the gas steal. Kach official in tendering his resignation usee! the phrase: "To lake effect when my successor has qualified." Mayor Weaver gave1 rhent two hours to resign witheyn qualification on pain of removal fmm office. No such political sensation has,been sprung in the last 25 years. Now' that the mayor has declared war on the Republican organization leaders who placed him in office, it Is expected that, a hitter fight, will he waged elurlng the1 remaining two years of his term. Including policemen and firemen, there are upward of 20,00() officeholders in Philadelphia and practically all of them are at the mercy of the mayor. b a r l e y , 4 o i / i 2 c fait- t o c h o i c e m a i l i n g " , 401/'(i»c; N o . 1 l l a x s e e d . $1 2 S ; N o . ' l N o r t h w e s t e r n , $1 I ' I ; c l o v e r , o m i r a c t JVrade, $1 1 7.-.1/ 12 2,-,. D e t r o i t — W h e a t — N o . 2 r e d , s p o t a m ? M a y , $1 o s a s k e d ; J u l y . :>.noit h a a t '.i2y, N.iuhi h u a t 9 2 ' . , c, Vn.noo l>u a t ^ 2 ^ . - , l.-».ooa hii a t !»2l i.e, 10,000 b n a t ti".:l.,<-, :,.000 b u a t t ' 2 c ; S e p t e m b e r , t o , - ooo b u a t M t - t r , l o . o o o b u a t M:-'Me. 1 2 , - (loo b u a t SOU', c; X 0 . ;; , - , ^ , j ; ; v , , ± w h i t e . $1 <is p e r b u . C o m - s o . :! m i x e d , .Vic; N o . ::. \ e l - l o w , :,.',' i c p e r b u . b o t h n o m i n a l . O a t s — N o . :: w h i l e , s p o t , n o m i n i l . ; i t P,2l>»e Tier b u . TJye —No. 2 s p o t , n o m i n a l , a.t s i - h u . %:, 70, p e r l o r T i m o t h y s e e d — l ' r l m e . s p o t , l a 1,-,^-3 nt $1 :!--> p e r b u . F i e a n s — M a y , $1 C>2; J u n e , $1 i\\; J u l y . i c a r s a t SI «•'>; ( h t o h e r , ?^ CO b i d . A S I U S K J I E N T S I N ' D R T n o I T . \verx Kndjnc J u n e :l. L Y C E U M ' T H K A T K I I - - - •• o l d Ke'dc:';-..-.-^,•• Mm. \\'PI\ and Silt. Kv/v ! "v\ ->-., .0 , - . ^ L A K A Y K T T K T U K A T I I R - • • r n d o r ' l ' w o K!.;(«,•• Miits - - M o n . . W e i l , uud S u t . All seiits lie, K v e n i n g P r i c e s --.Vic. :i'e. -.Tu-. 1 ;•»»•. W H I T N K Y T i i K A T K i t - - - l \ p u U u - V a m l v i l n j . 'i'EMrXB TlIKATKIl AMD •"> o.V lH-atl, A N" l>- - Af l e f j ^ noons•'.;l."), l O o l o i w ; Kveniti','s «: [\ U)c to WJt A V L N U K i'HKATitii-- Van 1 n ' d l o - • A f t e r i m j u * 1J i'j, und;>Jo. Kvcnin,'s, 2.>, S\ ;>J unit «*>. ' l ' ? * 1 S T K A M K R S I . F . A V I N G I l K T I t O f T . D v / n t o r r A CI.KVKT,ASI> N A V . C O f.'om Wnyrfp' S t . - l''or<'levtdiknddidly lit H)::?0pin. M a c k i n a c . "Sou"' unil.l'hiiMiro, Monday :•> i m ^ f r i d i y i>::<0«ni DKTUOIT & Hf'KPAI.O STRAMMOAT Ct>--l'"oc>tO< W a y n e S t - - F o r Uufliiloami K a s t c r n p o i n t s tlallji •S p i n ; S u n d a y 4 p n i . S u t u r d n y K x r u r . s : o n R W . M L ^ - 4 W I U T K S T A U L I N K BYiot of t J r i ^ o l d S t . F%r I ' o r t H u r o n and wny p o r t s d a l l v ^:i»j pm. S « B . > u m . I'ur T o k t l o , (Inil.v4.:)) pm, S u n d a y :> [vm. K'-S' TT MfMtt 5B33EC5 • • ' • " • ' . I WW • M M i in i i in mmm m •i—M". - U l l g g Ma*lV. $ / * * THE MISSING MAN B y M A R Y R. P . H A T C H A u t h o r of " T h e B a n k T r a g e d y " Copyright, 189¾. by Lee and Shepard CHAPTER H I . Cashier'3 Matters at the Bank. Constance was left a prey to anxious thoughts while Tony w.ent on toward the mill building, a long, lowbuilt structure on the river bank. Tony asked to see Mr. Carter, and was directed to his office, a comfortable enough apartment at the rear of the /building. "Mr. Carter, have you seen . Mr. Hamilton. this morning—or last night?" "Seen Mr. Hamilton! What do you rrean, young man? You ought to know I haven't without asking," he i>aid irritably. "Mr. Hamilton was at the bank last nighriTiat'rf all, saTH'TTony:—*= "And never came near the mill! Look here, Henderson!" he called. "Vane has come, and We can get him to srraighten that consignment matter." '"By George, I'm glad of ft. You know, Carter. I said this morning he was likely to walk in at any time." "But it seems he hasn't," said Tony, coolly, amused, in spite of his anxiety, at their readiness to shuffle? off their resj>omsibilities. And then he told them the facts as he had done to Mrs. Hamilton. "By George! That looks bad, don't it, Carter?" "Yes; where can he be now?" "That's the question. Perhaps he came back after something, and didn't -want to trouble Constance by going there. She, of course, would object slanee. Question him about his journeys, where he goes. You have a right to know." "I had decided to, uncle; for, as yon say, 1 have the right to know." As I have said, the time did not pass very quickly, for time lags to hearts wearied or worried. Constance dispatched her letter to the Boston address, and inquiries were made in Grovedale concerning Mr. Hamilton's appearance there on the twenty-secend of May, which was the time alleged by young Osborn as the date when he saw and spoke to him. But no one. had seen him, or any person particularly resemblUng him. Some people in Grovedale discredited Osborn's statement, while others ~-trvtrpt-ed- that"he-tmret hav-e been mis* taken, though, without doubt, they taul, he thought he was correct in j o k i n g it.." On the other hand, many believed that harm had come to the cashier after he left the building, while the bank officials thought the matter quite serious enough to call a n.eeting and look over the books, deposits and collaterals of the bank. People who had money in the savings institution got wind of the matter, and the passbooks began to come in s-.o rapidly the directors publicly announced tha: all should be attended to in due season, but that no irregularities had thus far been discovered, nor did they expect to find any. Mr. Hamilton was expected in three days now, when, no doubt; matters would settle in their old place. The bank examiner, meanwhile, would in any t o h i s g o i n g away agaiiTT^dhFlniDwsr case"soon b e t l t c n r r it. He knows very well, too, that hts" mysterious journeys vex her, as well they might." •'Where does he go. Carter, every year in May?" "You know as well as I do. I only hope there's no danger in it. that's all. Seems .as if there must be. or he would tell Constance." "Mr. Carter, your niece would like Ui have you step up to the house." TLamilton'sbondsmen. Carter, Henderson and Deane, were responsible men. And thus the matter rested, if it could be said to rest when half a dozen bank officials, aided by young Osborn, were industriously turning over all the bank books, looking up collaterals' and deposits, which at' one point showed a difference of several thousand dollars. But Uhere were one or two erasures in the balance sheets, •Now, madam, have you any idea where your husband has gore?" v$ '•Worried, hey! Well. Henderson, | you just fix that matter as we talked, j It seems we must, get along without j "Vane a while longer. I hope nothing j has happened to him, as you say. I'll just go up, to see Constance. If' we only knew the nature of his business away, or his whereabouts, 1 tit we don't;" and with a worried air Mr. ('alter followed Tony. Constance was greatly excited when lie reached the house. "Oh. uncle, something dreadful has happened to Vane!" she .exclaimed, as .soon as she suv him. "Oh. r.o. Constance. 1 guess not. I guess he had business at the bank, something connected, with the deposit vault in Boston. He may have been hurried, and didn't want to alarm you. ' . "But after he had spoken to Tony. •uncle, he must have known r should "worry." "Yes, so you would. Vane ought to have thought of that, but men are Inconsiderate. Very inconsiderate men are. my dear." "Vane isn't. He would know I would woTry. I am sure something lias happened to him." 'Cavil you write anywhere to find ou.7" "He gave me an address in Boston, .the same 1 always vfytt* to when he fli away, hut it amounts to but little." • " W h y ? " - " "Because, as Vane explained, he miglr be miles away, though in the course; of a week a letter so addressed was pretty sure to reach him." "Well.*a week will soon pass, and, no doubt,'A'ane will return safe and 1Mb But let mc ail vise you, Condi fficv.lt to understand, and yet which might be made to come right in' the hands of the bank examiner. It was too soon to tay there was anything wrong. No reply came to the letter Mrs. Hamilton had written, and the air by Tuesday night, which was just two weeks from the time Mr. Hamilton lei< Grovedale, was rife with a hun- • ivd rumors. Ar the station when tiv train whirled in. tho platform was crowded .vith expectant people. Mrs. j Hamilton with her children and NJr. ] Curu-r were all there., wailing, and trying- lo look' placid and cheerful, but to little purpose. About twenty people alighted, but Vane was not ! am mg them. "'-{', will come to-morrow, sure," said Mr. Carter, cheerfully. "Come, Constance. "See where you are stepping. Ciare. For Heaven's sake, look cheerful, Constance" (,in an undertone this was said). "How can 1 look cheerful?" asked Constance, drawing down her veil. "Will fto come to-morrow. Uncle Carter?" asked Perley. "I think so." . "Then what did the man at the station mean by saying he had gone off with the green-headed woman?" "Given-headed woman? what do you mean. Perley?" "I don't know. That's what he said; I heard him. Do people ever have green hair?" "I never heard of such a thing. The man was talking so to plague you." "No, he was talking to another man and I overheard him." "You must have understood with your elbows. Che*? up. Constancy Vane will be here to-morrow; If not, the day after, surely," he said, kindly^ for he noticed that she was deadly pale. "But what could the boy have meant about the green-haired woman?" "Doubtless if is known that a woman with curiously tinted hair spoke to Vane on the street the morning he] went away. Sin; was a stranger and traveling north, but they left town about the tame; time." "Oh, yes, that explains it. The man was joking. 1 Ihought so." The bank examiner was sent for, and a detective engaged to look after the missing man. Mrs. Hamilton was very much unnerved when Mr. Bruce was shown into,the sitting room, and seeing this, he did not immediately open the business of his call, but chatted pleasantly with Clare, who was just beginning to take music lessons, and was struggling with her "scales." "Fine children, madam. Little girl takes after her father, the boy after you, I see." "They are good children, and their father is a good man," she said proudly. ' | "I do not doubt H; and now, if you I please, we will go over this matter as j carefully and calmly as possible." j . "Very well. Clare, you may take j your brother into the garden." 1 As soon as the children went out, , Mrs. Hamilton turned an expectant] face toward the detective. j "Now, madam, ha,ve you any idea I where your husband has gone?" I "None whatever." j "I am told that every year since ; your marriage he has been away in the month of May and stayed two; weeks." I "Once he stayed but ten days; at J another time he was gone fifteen." "Have you" any knowledge of his life previous to his marriage?" "I know his birthplace. It was Elmira, N. Y. I knew his mother. He was an only child. His father died - w h e n h p w n s five y e a r g ^ p f j t g e . T h e ; fhmily was_pnce exceedingly wealthy,. I have heard, but Vane, when I married" him, was only moderately wellto- do, as we say here." "How does your husband appear] when he goes away?" j "Sometimes he seems troubled, at other times quite cheerful. But this time he appeared more worried than . usual. He seemed very absent-mind- J ed, and he talked in his sleep a good > deal the night before he went away." j "Ah!" Mr. Bruce appeared interested. "What did he talk about?" i —•*Of "carTylng Irea'vyloads, and Tier complained that nobody would help' him. "I can't stand it. It is too much, too hard,' he said over and over again. I thought he referred to his business.1 which is very difficult to manage, for' my uncle and Mr. Henderson are both' disposed to leave all the details to Vane." '•Probably yen -are right. What else did he say?" .Mrs. Hamilton blushed and hesitated and looked at his note-book. Mr..' Bruce promptly closed it and put it in his pocket. ''You were saying, 1 thin!':." he saul. suggestively; but still he hesitated. '"After nil, dreams amount to nothing— .- rray scraps of fancies, conversations and a confused jumbling up of what ii, would be too much to call ideas." "I understand you," she said, keenly "You think what he said may be of consequence. I think so. too; but please lo recollect thiii when uiv him-- band spoke a womna's name in his sleep I did not mistrust his honor,,' nor do I now." ••P.erhai,., you will tell me what he said." looking her squarely in the face, for he perceived he had a woman, of nerve find eommonsense to deal with. "I will. He said 'I.enora—Nora—a pretty name.' " "Do you know anyone named Lenora?" , . "No. I do not. and I have never heard my husband speak of anyone h\ tha.? name." ."Still you think you can explain it. 1 can see that/' he said. "Perhaps that yould be too much to say." Mrs. Hamilton arose, went to : the bookcase, and took therefrom a volume of Poe's poems. "He liked them very much., ami I found a beck-mark at "Lenore." " Mr. Bruce took the book and read v ' t h nor unattractive accent: i ••How 'shall the ritual tho-i !>e r o a d ? - t h e ; requiem how t o s u n s ? Ry you. Uy yours, the e\ il eye: by yea;'* t h e s l a n d e r o us t o n g u e i That did to death the i n i i D i n u v , that j •died, aad died so young." ] "Poe's verse is very melodious, but j that is one of his poorest poems. Still it might have haunted your husband's mind." N After a few more questions. Mr. Biuce took, his leave, assuring Mrs. Hamilton that, without doubt, tidings would be got of her husband before long. Then he went straight to the Essex House to learn what he could about the strange lady who had spoken to Mr. Hamilton on the street, for he had hoard the meeting commented upon. *' 'To be continued.) HAD TO 8PEAK P L A I N L Y . Cashier's Somewhat Stilted Politeness Misunderatoctf. Such a dainty and dignified little old lady was she, and so different in every way from those who go to Chestnut street banks to have checks cashed, that tho paying teller felt that he could not use the general phraseology of financial institutions when dealing with her. She approached the grafted window almost timorously and, on taking the check from a very old-fashioned reticule which hung about her wrist, presented it to the teller. It called for a large amount, and somehow he could not bring himself to utter the brusque "How'll y' have it?" she was so much a picUire of the olden days, .of those times when phrases were gently turned, when "lady" had a real significance. In trying to be formal he became merely stilted, and murmured, "Denomination, please?" The prim old lady looked up in a puzzled fashion, smiled and then said: "Why, Presbyterian. I didn't know that made any difference in banks." The teller had, after all, to drift into the l a n g u a g e of the c o m m o n p l a c e - Philadelphia Press. Turned the Tables. . A well known woman novelist tells a good story which rather goes againtjt herself. While speaking at a working girls' club she gave the members some good advice, asking them how much they earned and counseling them to put by a certain atnou.it from their weekly wages. A few nights later there was a ring a: the novelists own doorbell and a visitor was announced. It was one of the members of the club, who had come to inquire what the novelist's own income was in order that she might advise her how much of it to set aside. The novelist was, for once, at a loss for words. Are the Packers Receiving Fair Play? Wlien 4Jie Garfield report on the * business methods of the packers appeared, after eight months' Investigation, it was severely criticised and roundly denounced. After three months of publicity it is significant tfcat those who attempted to discredit it have failed to controvert the figures contained in that exhaustive document. The public is beginning to notice this omission, and the feeling is rapidly growing that, the sensational charges out of which' the "Pe:f Investigation" arose were without- foundation. If the official statements of the report are susceptible of contradiction, a good many people are rowasking why the facts and figures a r e not furnished to contradict them. The truth seems to be that most of the charges contain unfounded sensational assertions. A flagrant example of this appeared in a recent article In an Eastern magazine, to the effect that "forty Iowa banks were forced to close their doors in 1303-4 by the Beef Trust's manipulation of cattle prices." Chief Clerk Cox, of the banking department of the Iowa State Auditor's office, has tabulated the list of banks given in the magazine article i and has publicly denounced the state- | ment as utterly untrue. He gives I separately the reasons for each fail- ; ure mentioned and officially states ' that they have been caused by unwise i speculations and by reckless banking J methods. It may bo well to suspend j judgment upon the packers until tho : charges against them are proved. . : - ^ , • • In Record Time. Pinoy F l a t s , - Tenn.,May—2301,-¾ (Special)—C-a-r-ed in two days-of Rheumatism that had made his life a torture lor two years. D. S. Hilton of this place naturally wants every other sufferer from rheumatism to know what cured him. It was Dodd's Kidney Pills. "Dodd's Kidney Pills are the grandest pill on earth" s a y s . Mr. Hilton, "I would not take any sum of money for what they did for me. For two years I had what the doctors called, rheumatism. I could hardly walk around the hcuse. It seemed to be m myIjat^lT^Tru^^rp-a^mTTegs; I trieT everything but nothing helped me til! I got. Dodd's Kidney Pills." "Two days after I took the first dose all pain left me and it has never come back since. I can't praise Dodd's Kidney Pills too much." Rheumatism is caused by uric acid in tlie blood. Healthy kidneys take all the Uric Acid out of the blood Dodds" Kidney Tills make healthy kidneys. Britisher Alarmed. "Ycsierday 1 bought." writes a r a r t - fid Briton to a London newspaper, "some black jet buttons ami' when I aot home 1 found en the card. 'Best Austrian make.." 1, took a pencil te write in my account book; I found it had T . S. A,' -upon it. I sharpened the point and on the sharpener was •New Yorlc' I gor out a match to fight !he lamp and on the box was "Made in Sweden.' I lit the lamp ami found on it, •Madeyfn Bavaria.'" Affidavit, Pleast! One day last week, W. T. Knight, a prosperous farmer of the eastern part of the county, gave a rail-splitting, and 1 there's one tree in particular that we want you to take notice of, viz.: This tree made four cuts, ten feet long. i The first cut split 107 rails; the four , cms altogether made 325 rails. Staten j Wetherington says it looks like a man j couldn't get forgiveness for telling i such a tale as that, but he says he's .] the, man that counted thjem, jind wjl| vouch for the above statement.—Jasper (Fla.f Banner of Liberty; A New Terror. Someone has lately discovered a ; new terror in the golf voice, necessij tating a denouncement of golf for la- ! dies. Unable to repress their natural | propensity, even when separatecPby a | considerable distance on the links, the j fair golfers are accused of creating ' this new terror—a golf voice,-loud, of course, and once acquired said to be j. incapable of contro' Willing to Use the Ring. A country couple came in cne day to Dr, George L. Perin's study at the Every-Day church to be married.'During the course of a preliminary conversation Dr. Perin asked the wouldbe groom if they wouid be married with a ring. "Wei!, yes," he said, hesitatingly, "if—if you have one handy, I guess we will."—lioaton Herald. COCK OF COCKS. Over 33.0CO.0C0 Publisher--, Ad Oakland lady who lias a tast'? for guotl literature, tells what a happy time she "had on "Tee Read to Wellv'ile " She says; "I drank coffee freely for e-;;ht years in fore I began to perceive any evi'l effects from v. Then I noticed that I was becoming very nervous, and thar my stomach was gradually losing the power to .properly as si mi- Those Newspapers. "Now about those numerous scandals." observed the Pohick philosopher, as he bit off a fresh chew of navy plug. "The situation is jest this: The papers say they wouldn't print 'cm if the people didn't read 'em and the people say they wouldn't read 'em if the papers didn't print 'em. and there ye be.">—Louisville Courier-Journal. Creaking It Gently. The boss was-bending over a table, looking at the directory;'. The new office boy slipped u\i quietly and poked a note into his hand.. The surprised boss opened it and read: "Honored sir: Your pants is ripped." To Municipalize Liquor Traffic. .Bailie Forsyth, of Glasgow Corporation, has given notice of his intention to move a resolution for the appointment of a ' committee to frame a scheme for the municipalization of the elector trade in that city. Cheap Toys From Germany. The value of the toys exported last year from Sonneberg, Germany, where most of the cheap toys are made, was $13,700,000, the United States being a purchaser to the extent of $4,000,000. Enthusiasm of Value. Any decided interts* In life, whether it is dignified by the name of an occupation or Is simply an enthusiasm, or even mentioned slightingly ns a fad, is eminently desirable.—Chicago Journal. The crossing of two electric wires ,'aused a l'00,o60 fire is Wilkesbarre. Pa. • • • late my food. In time I got so weak that I dreaded to leave the house—, for no reason whatever but because of the miserable condition of my nerves and stomach. I attributed the trouble to anything in the world but coffee, oi course. I dosed myself with medicines, which in1 the end •would, leave me in a worse condition than at first. I was most wretched, and discouraged— not 3o years old and feeling that life was a failure! "I had given up all hope of everenjoying mys<. If like other people, till one day I read the little book "The Road to Wellvillc "" It opened my eyes, and taught me a lesson I shall utver forget and cannot value too highly. 1 immediately qui; the use of the old kind ol coffee and began to drink Pestum Food Coffee. I noticed the beginning of an improvement in the whole tone of my system, after oUfcy two days' use of the now drink. and in a very -hart time reu'daed that 1 could ;:o about like other peoaie without the least return of the nervous dread that formerly gave rce so much trouble. In fact my nervousness disappeared entirely and has never returned, although it is now a year that I have been drinking Postuiu Food Coffee. And my stomach is nowlike iron—-nothing can upset it! "Last week, during the big Conclave in San Francisco. I was on the go day and night without the slightest fatigue; and as 1 stood in the immense crowd watching the great parade that lasted for hours. I thought to myself, 'This strength is what Posturn Food Coffee has given me!' " Name given by Postum Co., Cattle Creek, Mich There's a reason. The little book " T h e ' R o a d to Well* villo" may be found In evvry pkg. a#fc it; ftifrt | '* Sftt fitwfettftj §tepfoh. F. L. ANDREWS _ CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, J T N E O , 1905. J-i £ • • * * • £ 1' 1 The daily income of Mr. Bockefeller is estimated* at $40,000. The average man could manage to live on that. One of the singular things about tbis life i?, tliat teiv of us kuow how good and noble we are until we die. A lew roses should be seatteied while man is in the fVsh. Ileal heroes are t h e people who go through life doing t h e i r plain d u t y every day and endeavoring in all they u n d e r t a k e to work for t h e good of their fellows. T h e act of Roosevelt in exposing way in which t h e Steei Trust, and other trusts, are robbing " t h e folks at home", has made him even many more friends than he had last fall. T h e L a k e S h o r e railway has issued orders t h a t no more cigarettes or cigarette p a p e r s can be sold on its trains. T h a t is a practical way of partially abolishing t h e little pests. ^=JUnBw=s4tfcins Ji^m.atowjJjiJndiana . w h e r e i he r eiis__a_stmn^ci&axall_fi_ 1 aw. states a monkey has been arrested for smoking one of the coffin nails. If a'l the simians using1 cigarettes in this place were to be run in the jail would have to be enlarged.—Millington Gazette. A P a n a m a n lady when asked why she did not join t h e rest of h e r family in t h e United States, declared that she was aTraid of o u r dreadful desease*, such as p n e u m o n i a , grip, etc. We suppose yellow fever is no more seious than a bad head a c h e - when one urets used to it. TVOOI nrnoixiaav Tiie Jackson newspapers have been called upon the earp«t by the postoffice department for running an advertisement of t lottery scheme. A large copper nutrijrtt, was picked up on a farm near Leslie last week. It was probably dropped there in ^ n early day either by the Indians or the early discoverers of the great Northern copper mines There will not lie so many potatoes planted this year a* last owing to the very low once of the tubers. However some farmers will plant enough to be ready for the good price caused by the scarcity next fall. Some curtains in a furniture store at Vp^ilanti were set on fira one day last week by the rays of the sun shin in•j^-n~-rhFrrr~rtrrTHgli a piare -jgrfass; window. The flames were extinguished before serious damage was done. When Miss Helen Gould was in Ann Arbor a few weeks ago, she presented both the Y. M. C. A, aud the Y. W*. C. A. with a cabinet of stereopticon views of travel, the gifts being valued at $100 each. The cabinet contains about 600 views. A project is on fcot at Uattle Creek among a number of working men to buy 200 or 300 acres of land two or three miles east of the city on the Battle Creek & Jackson electric line, divide it up into five acre lots for homes and raise fruit and vegetables, stai ting a canning factory on the coop enTtTve-pTan7_ It"is proposed to run a co-operative store to supply the needs of their own families The Rochester Era says: "As you cross the street while in Detroit, look out for the automobile that is approach ing in front of you. also the orre that is approaching in your rear, and those that are flanking yon. And look out at the same time for the cars- and the -wa-gofl^-a«4-1b#bicycles.If you—have] any spare time you might look ou^ for the fire department. Paste this in vour hat and when vou want to cross a street read the instructions. MILITARY DISPLAY WTIJ- BE AN INTMHUSTING FEATCI IK OF TUXT'S JI B1LKE. A GREAT PARADE IS PLANNED " - ' » - limit. .\'-> .\TIMT". a n K"ts l o o on- f> e n j o y a d i s p l a y ot l l v w o r l c s . We l i ke It il' it is tin i n o j v - U m n a ]>tn w h e e l t h a t s p i n s a n n t n d a t t h e r a t e o r 'Ml k n o t s a n h o u r . W e l i ke it h e l l e r t h e m o r e lire t h e r e is a n d t h a t is win- t h e F l i n t affair is •trolmr to set a r e c o r d in f i r e w o r k s d i s n l a v s . F r o m t h e t i m e t h e lirst n i c k e l if t h e c o m m i t t e e <-ont l e c e n d s to a n v t h h u r t o e o m n i o n - u n M t h e last hit; M't p i e c e . fhe r e g i o n or t h e lire w o r k s d i s p l a y will b e a seemof s p l e n d o r u n r i v a l l e d in e a s t e r n M i c h i g a n . FLINT I'XIOX Ill.l'KS HAVE IMltHtTAXT IVVHT. Governor Warner ami Stnff. Naval llest'i'ves and (>th<vrs—Great ^ Fiivworks hVuture, "ToTRe fover"of iTHl'itary pomp an<T s p l e n d o r , t o t h e a d m i r e r of m e n d r i l l e d t o u t m o s t p e r f e c t i o n , a n d t o t h e p e r - s o n w h o e n j o y s t h e s i g h t of a l i ne of f l a s h i n g s a b r e s , g l i s t e n i n g g u n s a n d n a t t y u n i f o r m s , t h e t w o d a y s ' c e l e b r a - t i o n of F l i n t ' s fiftieth b i r t h d a y a n n i - v e r s a r y , t h e r , o l d e n J u b i l e e a n d O l d H o m e C o m i n g R e u n i o n o n J u n e 7 t h a n d Kth, s h o u l d p r o v e t w o d a y s .of r a r e e n j o y m e n t . O n e of t h e finest m i l i t a r y p a r a d e s In t h e h i s t o r y of t h e s t a t e w i l l t a k e p l a c e d u r i n g t h e c e l e - b r a t i o n a n d i t w i l l b e w o r t h g o i n g m i l e s t o w i t n e s s . L i e u t e n a n t C o l o n e l J a m e s S. P a r k e r of F l i n t , w h o will a c t a s m a r s h a l of t h e d a y , i s e n t h u s i a s t i c o v e r t h e p r o s - p e c t s of t h e m i l i t a r y f o r m i n g o n e of t h e b i g f e a t u r e s of t h e t w o d a y ? ' { f a t h e r i n g In F l i n t . C o l . P a r k e r is a m i 1 i t a r y m a n w h o h a s s e e n y e a r s of s e r v i c e w i t h C o m p a n y A . M i c h i g a n H a l f f a r e will b e g r a n t e d by all r a i l r o a d s ,ln .Michigan to F l i n t ' s G o l d e n J u b i l e e , J u n e 7 t h a n d 8 t h . < Mi s a l e J u n e filh. 7 t h a n d Sth, g o o d t o j e - t u r n ii'> to t h e lOrh. A Had Scare .Some day vou will get a bad scare, when you feel a pain in your boweUi and (ear.appendicitis. Safety lies in Dr. King's New Life i'ills, a sure cure for all bowel and stomach diseases. soch as headache, billi.<usnes>': costive ness, etc. Guaranteed at V. A. Sig- TeFSdrug store, 2.*) cents. Trv them. J>ecoratio» Day Excursion yia Grand Trunk Raehvay System Single Fare for the round trip on all trains, May 21» aud 30,1905, within a radius of 150 miles from selling station. Return limit May 31, '05. For furthur particulars consult local agent or write to Geo. \V. Faux, A. G. P. & T. A., Chicago, ill. WANTED—The Subscriptions due ou the DISPATCH. O n e 6f the p r o m i n e n t questions t h a t will be b r o u g h t u p at the next se&fiion of congress will be t h e tariff which is always with us b u t which will assume a new interest when a Republican P r e s i - d e n t recommends that its schedules be scaled so as to prevent " t h e fostering of monopoly" and t h e robbing of " t h e folksat home1 ' I f o u r ambassador at L o n d o n or ! P a r i s hi •it O u r Dlflreati-ve A p p n r n t u i , If men were designed to live on one particular standard diet, such as each food faddist thinks he has discovered, they would have a simple, straightforward digestive apparatus, calculated to deal with such a diet without undue complexity or "overlapping." On the contrary', our digestive apparatus is like our teeth, characteristically omnivorous. Pepsin is ouly one of at least a dozen different ferments, some of which can only act in alkaline medium, others only in an acid medium, otbers only In the presence of such and such a body, others only In its absence. This extraordinary, complex apparatus was not constructed to provide problems for •JH lias uccasiou lo purctmsB Lor his household or other needs any A m e r i c a n goods, h e gets them, r.ot at t h e New York, b u t the foreign price, which i'n many cases is less t h a n t h e same goods can be b o u g h t for in t h e Cnited States,where a d v a n t a g e "is taken of t h e protective tariff to add from 50 to 100 p e r cent, Americans who are u n f o r t u n a t e enough to liv,e at home have n o such chance. If you will insisn on buying American manufactures for a fair price, you must go abroad-. physiologists or to consume superfluous vital energy. Its plain meaning— ; If people were on the lookout for mean- : ings—is that the more complex, adaptable and varied the apparatus the fitter is its owner to survive In all dietetic ! emergencies.—Pull Mall Gazette. N a t i o n a I G u a r d s , of "Flint, k n o w i T in t h e h o m e c i t y - a s t h e " F l i n t U n i o n B l u e s , " w h i c h n a m e t h e y h a v e r e - t a i n e d S i n c e t h e d a y s of t h e civil w a r w h e n a c o m p a n y b e a r i n g t h e namr» e n l i s t e d In t h e s e r v i c e of t h e n o r t h — t o tig-ht a n d d i e f o r t h e p r e s e r v a t i o n of t h e u n i o n . H e h a s m a d e e v e r y eff o r t to hriiiR to a hisrh s t a n d a r d t h e m i l i t a r y p l a n s for t h e c e l e b r a t i o n . It is p o s s i b l e t h a i Vice P r e s i d e n t F a i r b a n k s , w h o . of c o u r s e will b e t h e pruest of h m i o r . will h a v e for h i s e s c o f t TrTitcil STnt"es" rmrrp-s -f r<mi Eort W a y n e . I n t h e e v e n t t h a t h e d o e s n o t t h e ' p o l d b r a i d will n o t b e l a c k i n g , a s will b e s h o w n b y l o o k i n g a t t h e list of t h e , m i l i t a r y m e n w h o will b e p r e s e n t d u r i n g t h e t w o d a y s . G o v e r n o r W a r n e r a n d h i s staff will h a v e a p o s i t i o n of h o n o r in t h e p a r - a d e a n d in a d d i t i o n t h e . M i c h i g a n N a - t i o n a l G u a r d will be r e p r e s e n t e d by s e v e r a l c o m p a n i e s . A n i o n s t h e m will b e t h e F i r s t H a t t a l i o n of t h e F i r s t I n - f a n t r y , D e t r u j t . w i t h 200 m e n . T h e N a v a l R e s e r v e s of t h e s a m e c i t y w i i ! b e p r e s e n t a n d will e x e c u t e t h e i r l a n d d r i l l , style.', a s om» of t h e m o s t i n - t e r e s t i n g of n a v a l a t t r a c t i o n s . T h e F l i n t I ' n i n n n i n e s , c o m p a n i e s f r o m L a n s i n g , H a y City, S a g i n a w , A l p e n a a n d o t h e r c i t i e s will a l s o h a v e a p l a c e in t h e hij,r p a r a d e . O n e of t h e p r o m i n e n t f e a t u r e s in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e m i l i t a r y p h a s e of t h e t w o d a y s ' c e l e b r a t i o n will be t h e a p p e a r a n c e h e r e of t h e D e t r o i t C o m - ' m a n d ' M ' y . K n i y h t s T e m p l a r . . T h e s e m e n f o r m a b o d y of e x p e r t d r i l l m a s t e r s in t h e m s e l v e s ' a n d t h e m i l i t a r y e v o l u - t i o n s w h i c h t h e y p r e s e n t a r e n o t e x - c e l l e d b y a n y s i m i l a r o r g a n i z a t i o n in t h e c o u n t r y . T i m e a f t e r t i m e t h e v '> »I"H"W'M'H»H»1-H-1-M»I»M"HI1I "All Are Not Hunters That Blow i the I Horny >'o secret About It ' It i.- no ,-fciet, that tor Cut*, Mnrn>, Ulcers, Fev^i Sores, Sore Eye;, Boils, etc , nolliin^r is so effective as Buck* lenV Arnica Salve. "It didn't, fake lonfc' to cure a bad sore I had, and it is. all 0 , K. for ^ore eyes," writes D. L. Gregory, of Hope Tex. 25c at L'..A. Sitfler1* ilniir store. JSiugam Falls Excursion Via Grand Trunk Ka.lnnjr System. Single Fare.plus 25 cents tor the round trip, all iturns May 24, 25 and 26, 190J, return limit .June 5.' 1905." Tickets valid via Detroit are optional Uai. or Steamer between Detroit and Buffalo For lurthm particulars consult local •gent or write to Geo. W. V*ux, A G. P . & T. A., Cbicaf/o, III. Fay your Subscription this month •odol Dyspepsia Curt Otypttt what yoti eat T b e S t u d e n t ' s F . \ i > l n n a t l o n . • A notably amusing answer was giv en by u student in the natural philoso- (, pliy class at Edinburgh university. 1'rofessor Tait had #iven as one of the questions in an examination paper, ••peiine transparent, translucent ami opaque," which was dealt with by : tiif student thus: "I cannot precisely ,' tleiini' tlx.'se terms, but I can indicate ; their meaning in this, waj": The win- ( | clows of thi:> classroom were once I transparent, thev are now translucent I and if not cleaned very soon will be ! ' opaqur:'" j ! The answer gained full marks from j 1 tho amused professor. — Wesrninster i i Gazette, ; • j ! ' . • ! 1 )\4injr at Famine ! ! i J i", in its torments lik* dyinj; of con-j .sumption.- The.pif.oies-of consu'n)}>-[ I tion, trom the bejinniny to the very ' e-»d, i> a lor.ii tcrture, both to vic.im and Iriends. "Wlmn I had con>ump tion in its first sta^e," writes Wm.jj Myers, of Cenrfoss Md , "alter trying ditte'rent medicines and a #nod doctor, in vain. I at last.took Dr. Kings New Discovery, which quickly.and perfectly cured me:" l'rompt relief and sure cure for coughs, colds ,soe throat, bronchitis, etc. Positively prevents pneumonia. Guaranteed at F. A. Si£- ier':, store, price 50c and §1 00 a bottle. Trial bottle free. Foley's Honey Tat $m>e&Udrea,$Mf$,mu*. HoopU*m> h a v e c a p t u r e d p r i z e s f r o m t h e b e s t - k n o w n e o m m a n d e r i e s a t t h e n a t i o n a l R-atherlnsrs • t h r o u g h o u t t h e u n i o n . T h e i r r e c o r d is sufficient e n d o r s e m e n t of t h e i r a b i l i t y . "Resides t h e s e m i l i t a r y a n d s e m i - m i l i t a r y o r g a n i z a t i o n s t h e F l i n t U n i - f o r m e d R a n k . K n i g h t s of P y t h i a s , will Also p r e s e n t a d r i l l w h i c h s h o u l d p r o v e o n e of t h e a t t r a c t i o n s of t h e t w o d a y s . T h e c o m p a n y is o n l y r e - c e n t l y o r g a n i z e d b u t t h e m e n h a v e haptfi u n d e r The t u t o r s h i p of o n e of the" best m i l i t a r y m e n in t h e s t a t e a m i t h e i r w o r k s h o u l d c o m m a n d m o r e t h a n o r d i n a r y a t t e n t i o n . T h e q u e s t i o n m a n v p e o p l e a s k w h e n t h e y h e a r of a hicr p i r a d e is " H o w I n n p is i t ? " T h e p a r a d - in F l i n t will b e n o t b-ss t h a n t h f - e m i t e s , a c c o r d i n g t o t h e s t a t e m e n t s of t h o s e w h o h a v e it in ( b a r « e . " A s a m a t t e r of f a c t , " s a i d o n e of t h e officers w h o will b p b u s y - d u r i n g t h e tv'<< d n v s ' c e l e b r a t i o n , ' 7 t h i n k w e will be d o i n g ' well if w e k e e p it w i t h - in tliat l i m i t . " T h e r e a r c t o be p o m p of t h e finest a n d m o s t e x p e n s i v e floats *»ver s e e n in t h e s t a t e d u r i n s r t h e n a r a d e , a P h i l a - d e l p h i a c o n c e r n h a v i n j r t a k e n t h e o r d e ' s to t u r n ° u t a n u m b e r - o f m a m - m o t h .floats on t h e a l l e g o r i c a l lines. T h e s e floats will he- c o s t l y a n d m a g n i f i c e n t l y m o u n t e d , b u t t h o s e w h o h a v e t h e m a t t e r in chare-** a r e s a y i n g t h e e x p e n s e will m o r e t h a n b e o u t - w e j i r b e d p v t h e a p p r e c i a t i o n s h o w n b y t h e n u b i l e w h e n t h e tlo.its a r e w i t - n e s s e d . R o m e of t h p S f > floats will r e p r e s e n t t h e v a r i o u s s t a g e s of t h e c i t y ' s K r o w l h , o t h e r s will fie of n. p r i v a t e n a t u r e . " A n i " i i g t h e l a t t e r is m a y b e s a i d , t h e c a r r i a g e c o m p a n i e s - of t h e c i t y will be f o u n d . ' W h i l e t h e floats of t h e c i t y p r o p e r m a y r i v a l t h o s e of t h e p r i v a t e <• m e e r n s it Is n o t p o s i t i v e t h a t t h e y will o v e r s h a d o w t h e m a n u - f a c t u r e r s ' o f f e r i n g s in t h e s a m e l i n e . T h e m e n w h o h a v e m a d e F l f n t w h a t it i s ' i n t h e c a r r i a g e l i n e — t h e leadingv e h i c l e c i t v of t h e w o r l d , h a v e s h o w n n o d i s p o s i t i o n so f a r to a l l o w f a l s e economy to play a part in their preparations. The parade, of course, will occur In the day time. At nl>rht * half thousand dollars will be spent in'fire works. This will he one of the occasions when the city of Flint has "money to burn." The sum of money set aside for this feature of the celebration is sufficient to make the fireworks feature one of the most hril- All are not successful business men who advertise, but few men are successful who do not advertise. No business properly conducted and well advertised will fail. A poor advertisement in a poor medium will accomplish nothing. A good advertisement in a pfopemtditun will accomplish wooden. This paper is the right medium. Any business man can prepare the right advertisement U he will simply state facts. . t X Creeyiiis* Death liood poison creeps up towards the heart, causing d«ath. J, E. Stearns, Belle P'aine, Minn., write? that a friend dreadfully injured his hand, which swelled up like blood poisonintr- Hucklen's Arnica Salve drew 01.t the poison, healed the wound, and saved his lite. Best, in the world for burns and sores. 25c at Siller's drutf store. Foley's K^:ic\v Cure -M-M-H-H 1 -1 M 1 1 M"1"I"H"M+1 :• STATE OF MICHIGAN, tho probate court for thecounty of Livingston,- At asession ofsaiil court, lield at the probate office ia the village of Howell in faiil county, on theJOili day of May, A. I). 190,*), Present: Hun. Arthur A. Montague, jiid^e of I'lobiitc In the mutter of the estate of LY.MA.V D, 11ARTON Deceased. Iilmer I), Barton having tiled in said court hia petition praying that a certain, instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testanii'nt of saifl deceased, now on file in j>;iid court lie admitted to pro()ntH, and that the adrtiiristr.ttion of j»aid e-itate be grantevl to Kldu A Kuhn or some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 0th day of .Tunc A. I) l()f-5, at ten o'clock in the tort-noon, at said probate office, be and ia hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is 'further ordered, that public n-otice thereof be /iven by publication of a copy ot. thicnler, for three successive weeks previous to slid day of liearim.'. in the PINCKNKY l)!f"!'Ar<!r, a newspaper printed and circulated in -aid county. Arthur A. Montague, T H E / G R E A T [ F A M I L Y v^tDlCIME Thedford's Blacfc-Dranght eomea nearer regulating the entire system and keeping the oody in health than any other medicine made. It is always ready in any emergency to treat ailments that are .frequent in any family, such as indigestion, biliousness, colds, diarrhoea, and stomach aches. Thedford's Black-Draught is the standard, never-failing remedy for stomach, bowel, liver and kidney troubles. It is a cure for the domestic ills which so frequently summon j the doctor. It is-as good for children 1 as it is for grown persons. A dose of this medicine every day will *oon« cure the most obstinate case of dyspepsia or constipation, and when taken as directed brings quick relief. D i K T O i i , I I I . , Deo. 38, IMS. tort1*Blaolr.PnMtfrtthaiJiefin OWL faaollr doctor for five years and we want no otner. When any of us feel badly we take a dose and-are all ri*n» in twelre hours. We hare apent lets of money for doctor bills, but gee along just as well with Black-Drangbt. I j l A H BADKB. Aak your dealer fwr a package of Thedford's Black-Draught a n d it h e does n o t keep i t send 35c. t o T h e Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. and a package will b e mailed t o yon. 1 BIACH ) BRAUGH" 5 0 YEARS' E X P E R I E N C E T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S COPYRIGHTS AC. Anvone sending a sketch and description may qulcklv n.teeridin i>nr opinion free whether an Invention i* prnhnhlv pm entahle. ("oninninlr'fttioii. MSinetlyronrtrtffiitial. HAN0B00X on Patents sent tree. (>Me^t nifpiiey 1'cir seournnf putents. 1'iirenis taken throuitli .Mnnn Ji Co. receive tpetiat notice, without rhnrce, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of nny urientltle Journal. Terms, 13 a year: four months, ¢1. ScMdbyal! newsdealer*, MUNN &Co.36"-~—* NewYork _ PwnnK nffina mf, V S » - W — h t n g t o n . D . CL « < W . " ^^fU*^^*^^*^n^*^^—tl^>0S0^^r'^^^--^f,*d t 22 Jud'^e of I'vohate ST-VTKof MRMfKJAN. The.l'rohate Cottrt for the County of Livingston. At a etfs.sion of sjiM Court held at the Prohafe (Hlloein the Village of Howell, \v «aid county, on th« 1'Jth day of May, A. D.T lOifl. PreMeiit, {Ion. A i t h u r A Montujjue, Jud^e of Prohate, in ttie Matter of the K-tatje of PAVII). F. VAN SYI K E L Deceased. l;ilen AuKii.-ift VHU Syckfl having tiled in said court her petition praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to lie the b a t will and- testament of naid deTca*ed, now on file in said court he admitted to probate, and tliut the admin- •iatration of fald estate- he granted to neraelf or some other wuiiahio person. It Is ordered that tlieNiueth dny of June A.I). 10l'"i. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at Mail' probate office. He and ift- hereby appointed for heirlnj; naid i etition. It if* further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of t,hln order, for three eucce^Bive weeks previone to said day of hearing, in the JMNCKNKY DtsPATCii, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. ^ r . -ft » 0 » T A L A WOKIV, Griswold -rf House clan*, modrra, H i ' ' » • • ! i f f i l o r. i ,r«d i!' • i •••-• i e f RafL-s, $2. < \ - A . H p:T Day. t-v-J Arthur A. Montag-ne, Judge ot Prohafe B A N N E R 8 A L V I th« most hsallng M I V S lnth»werM» Yellow Pine Compound I s n o t a p a t e n t m e d i c i n e b u t is a Pr e s c r i p t i o n of a n E n g l i s h S u r g e o n a n d i s u s e d with t h e g r e a t e s t s u c c e s s i n t h e British A r m y . I t i s p r e p a r e d exp r e s s l y f o r R h e u - m a t i s m . G u a r a n - t e e d t o c u r e Rheumatism We will replace every b o t t l e to Druggist that will ________ not cure. Testimonials from many eminent people will be furnished on request For sale by leading Druggists. PREPARED ONLY BY THE YELLOW PINE EXTRACT CO., ' Alleflhsiy, Pi. - W - n j i a j W , — ,i-.. i >.,M*£~ •la Ml mn l i PP iiMjuiii wwmmmmm i )in' j."i',..i",ii'ii W * - ^ - * - • • ' . , . . ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ ^ P ^ j '7 ^ I V*' / - V - / A CARD. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro core your cough or cold. J also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money reunded. * t23 Will * . Darrow. Low Rat68 to Portland. Ore. via Chicago Great Western Railway Tickets on sale frequently b^jrinnin* May 23rd till Sept. 29th. Also very low rates to Seattle,, Tacohia, Bellingham and Everett, Wash., Victoria, and Vancovuer, B. C , and Sanfrancico, Los Angeles and San Die^o, Cal. For low rates, dates of sale and other information apply to F. R. Mo flier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Obioago, 111. . . t-38 To;u-!u>;- proii'i\uis'.' i p u - i,- tli.**'»• I't'.-suiiu! r. slit' and it. Tt':i*-li(U'~<;iv*> :.u exMiiple of t!:oir use. '.'ii|>il--Husbuiic, wife and baby.—New York Times. \ G e o m e t r i c a l . "Don't know her? Why, she lives in the same square with you." "Tea, but she's not In the same circle."— Cleveland Leader. a l A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 "Two Dogs over One Bone Seldom Agree." When two merchants are after trade In the same community and one advertises and thd other doesn't, the advertiser gets the bulk of It. Tlit* ta awmatog that bto «d« M I t w e l we l ll ww rr ii tt tt eenn aa nn dd pn\lmacc*eAd iinn tthhoe mm*e_- • d i u m t h a t best c o v e n the prounri. T h i s p a p e r i s t h e medium "for this community If ycu have difficulty with your ads consult us Perhaps we can aid you. We are willing to Hontr seekers Excursions via Chicago Grei'.t Western Railway to points in Minues-ota, North and South Dakota and the Canadian Northwest. Tickets OP sale .nay 9th, 23rd and 30tb and June 13th and 27tb. For further information apply to F. K. Mo*ier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, III. t-25 Homeseeke^s Exclusions via Chicago Great Wcsterii Railway to points in Arizona, Arkansas, Assiniboio, British IVumbia, Canadian Northwest, Colorado, Idaho, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Manitoba, Mexico, Minnesota, Missouri. AJon- Una, Nebraska, Nevada. New Mexicorl"cieties, n o t o n e of these applied North and South Dakota, Oregon, j f b l i c h e l lexas, Waidnnpton and Wyoming at \ ^ , - , , - , - , ,, ... . . c ' , , T h e use of b e e r as a p r e t e n d e d greatly redueed rates for the round 1 , . , , trip. Tickets on sale May 2nd a o d t e m p e r a n c e beverage is a delusion 16th and June 6th and 20th. For j a n d a 8 n a r e - J t l s t h e first s t e P further information apply to F. R. | toward i n d u l g e n c e in s t r o n g e r Mosier, T. P . A., 115 Adams St., Chi- liquors. T h o u s a n d s who a r e becago, III. t 24 g i n n i n g t h e use of s t i m u l a n t s with — i . . o e e r would never t h i n k of corn- Low Colonist Rates to the West f e n c i n g such u s e with whiskey. Xb^^Ooaffo-a*^at--3Keatftrn ' R a i l - J B a * - ^ - 4 B d u l g e n C Q = i n - b e e ^ ^ h i m W. C- 7. UEdited by t h e W, C. T I1, of Pinckney E m p e r o r W i l l i a m makes the dem a n d t h a t h i s chauffeurs shall totally abstain from s t r o n g drink. D r J a c q e s Bertillion, t h e famous chief of t h e statistical b u r e a u of P a r i s , h a s written a volume entitied "Alcoholism and the W a y to F i g h t I t . " D r i n k , h e declares, is likely t o prove t h e ruin of t h e F r e n c h race u n l e s s s o m e t h i n g is done to overcome t h e habit. D u r i n g t h e w i n t e r of ,1860-61, the w e a t h e r in L o n d o n was intensely cold, a n d there was a g r e a t lack of e m p l o y m e n t , so t h a t an u n - ually l a r g e number""appHe3 for s u p p o r t from t h e city; 130,870 persons were on ' t h e city funds. T h e n it was noticed that a m o n g 7,449 m e c h a n i c a n d laborers t h a t were m e m b e r s of t e m p e r a n c e so- B l a A n x i o u s Q u e r y . Young Wife—I don't like that cooking •chool teacher at all. She has neither patience nor consideration. She's actually cruel! Husband—Groat snakes! She doesn't really make you eat the things, does she? Foley's Honey mm Tar cures evils, prevents pneumoaJm* True goodness ls like the glowworm in this, that It shines most when no tyes except heaven are upon it.—Hare. way will, from March 1st to May 15th, sellCbTonTsTs^tckets~to---California; •TfVTtTfTTTTTffTTfTTTTfTf* Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, Jdaho, xMontana and Utah at greally reduced rates. For further information apply to F. K. Mosier, T. P. A,. 113 Adams St.., Chicago III. S. Greve, G. A. A. n a t u r a l t h i r s t is excited b y either bodily or m e n t a l exercise, or & VftRieOeELE* SlRICTOEE N o other disease 1s ?o prevalent amontr m m as Varloorrlp. A.« !t lntprf"r«>s] with the nutrition of the sexual organs It produces weakness, loss of semen throusn the urine, decav of the organs, pains In the loins, aohlnp In the back, nervousness, d«spondency bashfulnesss, palpitation of the heart, constipation, and a combination of these results In complete LOPS OP MANHOOD. Thousands of young and m1<K']e-airea men are troubled with P T H l C T r R K . If you have reason to believe you are afflicted with it, don't neglect it It will ruln V™. "on t ^'^Trn^xT. lm<-nt on vou by cutting, stretching or tearing it. Our MEW METHOD T R E A T - MENT diFfolves the stricture tissue, h. nee it disappears and can never return. We cure Varicocele and Sfricture without operation or loss of time. The treatment mnv be taken at home prlvaf Iy. Pend for our Free Ilhis:ratf<l Book on VARICOCELE and STRICTURE. W E G U A R A N T E E TO CURE OR NO P A Y . Kidneys & Bladder Is'guaranteed to cure any disease of these organs or no pay. I®- No Names Used Without Written Consent. rV -~ O TT". R o v e , of Jackson. Mich., cay?: 1 h a * v a r i e s . U- in the seconda:y i t a g e and t w o strictures of S >> ars' .standing. I was operated On twice, tinden.">i.isr pn-at ^uffi-rin.ir, bur o m y eot temporary n lief. I was finally advised to try the N EW M E T H O D T K E A T M E N T of Dr.= . K. & K. The enlarged veins disappeared in six Weeks, the stricture- tissue was r< moved _ in eight weeks and my sexual energy and vitality returned so I was a man in < very r<.?:<t-cl. 1 recommend you doctors with my whole heart." O S-w CURES GUARANTEED. NO CURE NO PAY. combination of both, m a n y begin to feel a n d a p p r e c i a t e t h e alcoholic s t i m u l a n t it contains, a n d finally J o n g for a less diluted minimum of such s t i m u l a n t , a n d o n e which is more r a p i d a n d p o t e n t in its effects.—The Christian at j Work. 1 The. Toledo B l a d e says t h e r e a r e 750 saloons in t h a t town "ancPlITat 95 p e r c e n t of t h e m a r e owned by b r e w e r s who. are responsible for t h e open violation of t h e laws c o n c e r n i n g t h e sale of liquor. Air. G e o r g e Gould, w h o is .at_ the head of t h e W a b a s h railroad system, h a s issued a n order t h a t no liquor can b e sold in t h e new d e p o t b u i l d i n g in P i t t s - purg. T h i s is direct h a r m o n y with t h e action of all t h e g r e a t railroads of t h e country, a n d is a n o t h e r indication of t h e g r o w t h and d e v e l o p e m e u t of t e m p e r a n c e j principles. ! T h e W i n e a n d S p i r i t News has been a b u s i n g R e v . D r . E . L . R e x - iford because h e refuses to enroll Huge Task It was a faug»» task, to undertake the care ot sucb a bad ca«e of kidney disease, as that ot (j. b'. Collier, of Cherokee, la., but Eiectne Uitterv did it. He writes: "My kidneys w«re so far gone, I could noi sit on a chair without a cushion: and .sutf«red from dreadful oackache, headache, and depression. In Electric Bittern, howev er I found a cure, and by them was restored to perfect health. I recommend this graat tonic-medicine -to all with weak kidneys, liver, or Stomach. Guaranteed by F. A. Si-fier, d r u g g i s t ; prLe 5Qc. She ^mckiuy flbpatch, P U B L I S H E D B T E B V T H U B S D A Y U O R S I X I BY F R A N K . L . A N D ^ E / / 3 ^ C O . EDITORS »<o PROPRIETORS. Saoacrlptlon f ric» 31 in Advauc* •Sater-M at t a e fosco.fice «c Piao^Qey, MLcbt^&r as aacoud-cl&BB n u t t e r Advertising rat.ee iuade lenowa on applicatioti. B u s i n e s s Cards, $4.00 per year. Peatb. and marriage notices p uoUeaed f r e e . Annoancetnentsof eaWrtalameate may 5« y a l c for, it desired, by p n s e u t i n g ifce utflce wlta tick «ts of admission. In case tickets are nut i r j a u M to taeoffice,regular rates w i l l b e c a a r ^ e d . A l l matter i n l o c a l a o t l c e c o l u m n w i l l o e ca .r^o e d - a t ^ ^ e a t s par l i n e or fraction t a e r e o t , ¢01 each insertion. Where n o t i m e i s specified, all uuticei will be Inserted until ordered d i s c o u t i n a e d , a n c -will b e c h a r g e d i o r ar.tiQr(liaglyJ_^=sg,*Aiic&aa^eg of advertisements MUST reach ttxis otnee fee «ttri> as TUEBDAT m o r n i n g to i n s a r e a n i n s e r U o n ch« same w e e n . JOS PKIJV7IJVG / In all Its branches, a specialty. We h a r e a l l k i m . * aad the latest dtylea vi Type, etc., waich e n a o U s us i o execuie all t m d s -JI wort, suca a» Uoolcf, fampiete, jfosters, r'ro^rauiiaes, iiili Heads, Nott Heads, Statemeais, Cards, Auction BilU, e t c . , i n superior otyies, upoa the soonest ui>tice. f r i c e s a i u\v »s £u£\\ A-urs can be done. "" ALL KLI.LS P A V A B L E K1RST OK E ViiHY M u N I H , L U L U Scouring Powder l HAS NO EQUAL FOR Bath Tubs Lavatories kitchen Floors Sinks, Pots Kettles Cas Stoves AND ALL Kitchen Utensils. NOT A L Y E C O M P O U N D Will not injure the hands 10c. the pound pkge. AT YOUR GROCERS. Subscribe Eor ttie DISPATCH E.W.DANIELS NORTH L A K E S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No cbirare for Auction bills. , P^stofHje ad'ire**, Chelsea,- Michigan Or arrange'riftnts made at this office. Railroad Guide. F ^ k iNT A L. A N D .-\ n M 6 NOTARt PUBttC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE "Lit VILLAGE Dl^iiJTJaY • ™ — VILLAGE OFFICC^S. P R E * ! . D E S T i'rtusijifii It.; '-ii FIUL A'il. K.«;^avl<' 3i' t'. L). J J i i l M l J , CLICKS. XrtEAsL'KiiK A s S E s S M U W. Li, Piac^way ;t, J j i u ^ i ti.!cu<', .Vitrei Alouiis, .»1. ttoctie. klm* Ke.il F. > t J •.clisoa , 1 L>. W'..\lurt4 j ^THEKT c OMMissioSKR Alfred -Monks U b . H . : i i U t ' f i C S K A l f a s . v t v M i l t i l l i L L . U r . u . r. Mtji«-t L. E. i i o ^ l e t t ^ . lirOkttiu I r t e f f a c t A p r . 3 0 , 2 . 9 0 = . T r a i n s l e a v e S o u t h L y o n AS f o l l o w s : F o r D e t r o i t a n d E a s t , U>:4S 1 1 . m . , 2 : i y p . ru. ^.")^ p . m . F o r (rrRrid R a p i d s , Mort'H an<T~\Vest, 1):-2^ A . ra., 2 :19 p : m . . fi:l>» p . . a . F o r Snjriaaw a n d B-iy C i r v , 1 0 : 4 8 a. i n . . '2:19 p . m . , $:'•>< n . r u . F o r T o l e d o a n d S o u t h , 1 0 : 4 * a . m . , 2 : 1 9 p . m . , F B . J S X R * Y . ; H. F . MOELt.EH, Aeent, S t u n i . j i i i . ii. P. \ . , D e t r o i t . CHURCHES. Before Treatment. We treat Diseases, Kl for Question List for Home Treatment. After Treatment and cure Nervous Debility. Lost Manhood, Varicocele. Stricture, B J ^ d ilney and I'rlnary Complaints. Consultation Free. Books K i f . w r i t e D R & K E N N E D Y & KERGAN 148 SHELBY STREET, DETROIT, MICH. Seamless Hosiery Made by Machine THE SAME AS HERETOFORE MADE BY HAND. Ti» BRANSON KNinER. Hand Machine for Family and Manufacturer's use. P R I C E W I T H I N T H E REACH OP A L L . On thm Mmfkmt torn Thirty Ymmrm. N o m o r e profitable i n v e s t m e n t can b e m a d e for fatnilv use, •* for n e i g h b o r h o o d work, or for manufacturing for t h e w h o l e s a l e Or retail trade o n a small or large scale, t h a n t h e K n i t t i n g M a c h i n e : and that there is n o t h i n g which requires s o small a n i n v e s t m e n t o f m o n e y with w h i c h a m a n , w o m a n or family c a n m a k e a living s o easily a n d surely o n o n e or more o f these machines. I t m u s t b e r e m e m b e r e d t h a t t i e manufacture o f seamless hosiery or otherwise t h a n by h a n d , a s is n o w m a d e o n t h e Branson Machine, is only a recent thing, and t h a t t h e b u s i n e s s is o n l y in its infancy. T h e d e m a n d for s e a m l e s s hosiery is daily increasing, a n d i t i s fast t a k i n g t h e place of all other m a k e s of hosiery. Capacity 6 t o 8 doten pair o f s o c k s a day. A child can a s e it. Send for Catalogue and Price L i s t Manufd by BRANSON MACHINE CO., 506 N. American St., Philadelphia, Pa. KJUTTER r-V-V* We promptly obtain V. S. mm rY.rt'itti. PATENTS Send model, s k e t c h or photo of invention lor treeropovt o u patentability. For frt e book Kn^rTRADE-MABKS "Tl f GASNOWI Opposite Uw 8. Pttt-nt U*noe WASHINGTON D. C. COUCHSARE DANCER Signals S t o p T h e m W i t h ^ Dr. King's New Discovery CONSUMPTION C;(-^S and Price 50cfc$t.OO THE CURE THAT R ^ v c : ; v ;.!! Diseases'of Tlivoiit iw;d Lungs or Money Back. i'liEi: THIAL. himself as a s u p p o r t e r of Gov. Herrick's pro-saloon policy. D r . j Rexford is t h e pastor of t h e F i r s t ! TJuiversahst c h u r c h of C o l u m b u s , : a n d was formerly pastor of t h e ; Universalist c h u r c h in Detroit. H e "comes back at" his critic in the following vigorous language, : which is o r t h o d o x at least on t n e i t e m p e r a n c e q u e s t i o n : " T h e first l proposition of Universalism is | t h e d e s t r u c t i o n of hell; a u d as ,; whiskey creates more hell on earth i thau a n y t h i n g else, t h e d e s t r u c - ! tion of t h i s evil is one of t h e esi sentials of t h e realization of t h i s faith. Universalism can never be | 4 | true as long as whiskey, is sold, or j used. -Universalism can never b e t r u e so long as t h e devil is abroad ! in a n y shape, a u d whiskey is o n e of those forms in which h e a p - i pears in solution, a u d it is t h e r e - i fore a necessity that every U'nij versalist should oppose t h e whis- , key trade. T h e r e f o r e let t h e devil a u d his disciples r a g e : I will s t a n d for decency and sobriety. " i Very Low ftatrs West ami Northwest. i The Cbkoatfo Great. Western will to ! May 15th sell on« way Colonists tict- \ ets to Arizona, California, Colorado, ! Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, j Ctah, Washington, Alberta and H it- ! iih Colombia at areatly reduced rates. ; Fort'lvther information apply to F. 'R. Mosier, T, P . A. 113 Adams St. Chicago, 111. V f l i r t l O O l s r EPISCOPAL. OttUiikJd. *xL Kev. K. L. Copd, ^aator. s e r v i c e s evary Snaday aiominjj at H):iu, and every Saaa»> evening, at 7:00 o'clock. Pr&yer l u e e i i n i Taur»- day tjvenia^a. Sunday scuoot at cload ot uioralu^, iiit vice. tfranii Truak Railway System. Kan Bound from Pinckn^v NTo--,M V\*--*'n*r lis. s , l a It.'. 0 : ^ i.'W. No. S^P.iMe'ijer '•)<. S in 1 »v, -,:>.' I*. M. West Bound from Pinckn^v N~o. j : i ' m * n r » r Eic. S i m l u - , to tor \ . M \ o . •» Pa*3eniier Kl, S.util:ty. 3: H P . Nf * W. H.CIarfe. A e e n t . CiONwttiCkiAt'IONAL Crft'ltCfcl. 1 Kev. G . W . Myiue paator. Service ever\ sanuay iuarain^ %i i'i;JJ »A l every o a n d a j eveuian at T:0C o'cijeit. Prayer lueetinij l'aurs day e v e n i n g s , s a a d a y s c a o u l a i c l o s e oi aiorn Lnsj service. Kev, K. E. Crace, duyt,, i l o c c o Teeple Sec. O T . -MAK1"S 'jAi'dOLlO CtiL'rtCil. O Kev. SI. J. Couiuiertord, i autor. 'jprvicee every Sunday. Low maae at 7:30o'clock i high in as a with eerui JD at 4;'i{j a., in. Catecateuj I at;i:0u p. m., vespers ana benediction fit T:au p . m | • • I ' SOCIETIES. $ 5 ^ SAVED T 6 A L L POINTS EAST AND WE5T ri^ne A. O. H. Society of ttiia place, meets ever;- X t h i r d Sunday m t u e r-'r. Mattue-.v d a n , Jonn l'uouieyana M. T. K.eay, County *>^iegate« MlUK \V. C. 1'. L". Lueots the tirst Friday ot each X month at ^:30 p. m, at tue Home oi Pr. i i . f. Mgler. Everyone interested in tetuperance i s coactiaily invited. Mrs. Leal S i l l e r , 1'res; M r : . £ t t a Durtt-e, Secretary. rhe C. T . A - a n d li. society of this p:ace, u>«c , every tuirii Saturuay evening in ttic t'r. i i * . - tuew U a i l . John Dououue, 1 resiuent, KN I G l i T S O b ' M A C C A B f i K s . Meet ever'v r'ridaj evening on or o e f o r e - u l oi tne uioou at tiieir hall in t h e s w a r t u o u t biug ViaitiUK brothers Are cordially invited. I., r.'. S m i n J i t K n i ^ a t C o t n m s n d e i Livingston Lodge, No.T,;, ? A A, M. KeguUi Couiiuinicatiou Tuesdav evening, o n or befort thetuil of the moon. Xirk VanWinkle, W. M OUUilK Or' KASl'EKN Sl'AK wetjisi each moniD the Friday evening following the regular F. A A. M. meeting. M i i s . t MM.\ CKANK. W. M. OK KK Ob' MOD Ells' WOODMKS Meet t h e lirst TmiTflday eveuiu.i; of each Mouth iu t h e Maccabev nail. " C.^L. Orimes V. C. LA D 1 K S O K T H K M ACC ABKKS. Meat eve'r.y le aud ird Saturday of each tuouth at 2:3u p m. a K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting'sinters cordially iuvited. I.ILA CONIWAY, Lady Coin. ^ . KNIGHTS OK THK LOYAL GUAKD F. L, Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.SfGLER M, 0 . C. L, SlQlER M, 0 Da$. SIGLER & S1GLER, " Pnyelciaus and S u r g e o n s . A l l cali< proaipily attended t o d a y or n i g h t . Office o n M a i n s t i e e t Pinckney, Mich. VIA THE D&B LINE. Dust Two 3oats D EXBttflt& W FFA LO DETROIT & BUFFAia 5TEXM60AT CO. T H E DIRECT A N D POPULAR ROUTE TO P O I N T S E A S T D A I L Y . S E R V I C E , W A Y 10th DETROIT AND BUFFALO L e a v e D E T R O I T D a l l y - 5 . 0 0 P . M . A r n v e B U F F A L O " - 9 . 0 O A . M . . . . . .'.••'•!,• '*,;': \ : cri'ri^.- TritJ'.j f . i r A ! ' I V i t . t * In W* W H I N . r K \ > s J i , » \ > H ; , u , l > > n V \ « . ) . l M » S ' l ' i T K S . 'L'l:r.Mi_-.i ';''.-k->; <• H.'.II Ti> A ;; r . i i , • -. .M~.I1 l ! a ^ » i ; > » ( ']• ••• • I t'> l V ^ l i I l H t | . ' l l . L e a v e B U F F A L O D a i l y - 5 . 3 0 P. M . A r r i v e D E T R O I T " - 7 . 3 0 A . M . i 'niim-i'i.;'^ with V. v \y Mcirninif Tram* fnr l\>int* N.Ttfi .llld U ' t i t . Katf' K>twi..>n Iirtroit utiil r.iilTn;" $S.il> one w»jr, *(;.;,D r«ni.\(! trlji. » B e r t h i #1.0U, # 1 . J O J .st»t#ro»m» > i . i l l , ' ! , . hilirr.'tion. •>. n.I 'Jv- .sfn'mpfor I'.'n>lr»t«.J P«mplil<t. RAIL T I C K E T * H O N O R E D ON « T C A M C R S Alt 1'IMVH.M of TH'KPI.* ttrrrn t v t r o i t a o d t!o(t»!o. A. A . s r H A S T / M O . S , t r . T . M . , I » « ' t r o i l . M i o h «yr**». *A y M h GOVERNMENT LIGHT. HISTORIC C H I C K A M A U G A PARK A S L A Z E W I T H I L L U M I N A T I O N . United S t a t e s S y s t e m of Lighting Milit a r y Post P r o n o u n c e d Gratifyingly Succe-ssiu!—Six a n d One-Half Miles of Mains—Slxty-Fivs Ct,»cet Lights. NEWS OF THE STRIKE O U T L O O K IS FOR SERIOUS COMP L I C A T I O N S IN B U I L D - ING T R A D E S . THE wm-mski'Bacfacfc «The Blues > J ("hickr.r.ausa P a r k (in., May ','A.— T h e I'nit ed S l a t e s g o v e r n m e n t lias here in operation o n e of t h e largest acetylene g a s p l a n t s in t h e world. T h e military post at t h e e n t r a n c e of t h e historical C h i e k a m a u g a battle/ield where t h i r t y ihousand Union and Confederate soldiers were lost in thTPtitemorable battle of Sept. 19 a n d 2d. 1863, contains about o n e h u n d r e d buildings, t h e seventy-live principal ones of which a r e lighted with acetylene. T o accomplish this aix and one-half miles of m a i n s and t w o miles of service pipes a r e in use, while sixty-live street l a m p s brilliantly illuminate t h e avenues of t h e post. i n 1VMK- t h e W a r D e t r i m e n t installed a test a c e t y l e n e plant at Fort Meyer, Virginia. T h e results were so gratifying a n d t h e superiority of t h e i l l u m i n a n t s o e v i d e n t t h a t t h e g o v e r n m e n t , March 20, 1904. placed the contract for t h e C h i c k a m a u g a plant, in which every citizen of t h e United S t a t e s should h a v e his pro rata of pride. But the g o v e r n m e n t h a s not confined its a c c e p t a n c e of acetylene to this military post.' Since becoming satisfied of t h e efficiency, superiority - n d economical a d v a n t a g e s of this j a r t i c u l a r illuminant,- t h e United I S t a t e s h a s installed a n u m b e r of ! plants in Indian schools and other gov- j e m i n e n t institutions. j Acetylene g a s is o n e of t h e simplest ' as well as t h e most perfect "of artificial : lights. It is m a d e by t h e contact j tf-4tiul^a^4ji4£^(-a-nia&iifactaf-^<l4-= product for sale at a nominal price), is absolutely safe a n d gives a heauwhite light s o o t h i n g to t h e eyes nerves. It can be produced any- -in t h e farm home, t h e village town hall, t h e c h u r c h — a n d m a i n t a i n e d a s to all classes. S Y M P A T H E T I C S T R I K E S M A Y ADD £f.XTY T H O U S A N D M E N TO IDLERS. tifnl and v h e r e - store. the j« so easily be practical for T H E T E A M S T E R S W A N T TO RAISE ONE M I L L I O N D O L L A R S FOR F I G H T . T h e building industry of Chicago faced a fresh c o m p l i c a t i o n F r i d a y in s y m p a t h e t i c s t r i k e s a m o n g c a r p e n t e r s a n d o t h e r w o r k m e n . At a dozen' buildings t h e c o n t r a c t o r s e n c o u n t e r e d t h e a l t e r n a t i v e of s e n d i n g b a c k l u m b e r delivered by non-union t e a m s t e r s , or having- s t r i k e s t o deal with, In a. n u m b e r of i n s t a n c e s t h e l u m b e r w a s accepted" by t h e c o n t r a c t o r s , w h e r e u p o n t h e carp e n t e r s and o t h e r w o r k m e n promptly laid down tools a n d quit. While t h e c a r p e n t e r s ' district council h a s refused" t o a u t h o r i z e a s t r i k e , t h e m e m b e r s of t h e union declare t h e r e is a tacit und e r s t a n d i n g that they a r e not required ro work under police protection or with l u m b e r delivered u n d e r police p r o t e c t i o n . C a r p e n t e r s a r e not included in t h i s o r g a n i z a t i o n , but t h e r e a r e 1)0,000 uhTon "men w h o will be involved should t h e d e l e g a t e s t a k e a stand a g a i n s t w o r k i n g w h e r e non-union t e a m s t e r s deliver m a t e r i a l s . A s yet t h e c a r p e n t e r s ' 'district council h a s t a k e n no action against t h e so-called " u n f a i r " lumber. T h e c a r p e n t e r s acting upon their own initiative, however, h a v e quit work in many i n s t a n c e s and m o r e a r e t h r e a t e n i n g to t a k e like actioUv In t h e lVce._oijdiiaUimtions U ^ J J i e , e m p l o y e r s that t h e police d e p a r t m e n t of t h e city is absolutely i n a d e q u a t e to afford protect ion t o -property—»9~a—re-- T h e Michigan C e n t r a l won a partial victory in t h e house Monday night in its.fight a g a i n s t t h e Drown bill to aut h o r i z e t h e a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l to exa m i n e books, p a p e r s a n d d o c u m e n t s in ; the custody of t h e r a i l r o a d s when t h e ; s t a t e is in litigation with th>ew,. Last week, u^Vcr D e p u t y Attorney-General C h a s e told t h e hou.se judiciary comm i t t e e t h a t the s t a t e would dismiss t h e ! suit against t h e Michigan Central to j collect. $4,400,000 in back t a x e s which a r e claimed by r e a s o n of alleged fraud-' ule.nt r e p o r t s of t h e road, if t h e legislu-! t u r e did not pass t h e bill, t h e c o m m i t - ' t e e decided to report favorably. W h e n ! the r e p o r t was p r e s e n t e d in t h e h o u s e j Rep. Heald. of Kent, moved that t h e j rules be suspended a n d t h e bill placed j on l i s i m m e d i a t e p a s s a g e . But w h e n ] it c a m e to a line up t h e r e were 25 who j stood with them, e n o u g h to defeat j H e a l d ' s motion. T h o s e w h o voted j a g a i n s t t h e motion t o s u s p e n d t h e rules ! w e r e Bailie Byrns, Double, D u n s t a n , j Bichhorn, G a l b r a i t h . Gordon, H a n l o n H e r k i m e r , Higgins, Ivory, S. H. Kelley J. H. Knight, McAuley, McCracken M e r r i t t , .1. S. Monroe. P a r t l o w , Grosser -Rob! n son. St roncty —Th o i i n r s ; — ^ i r a e r W a l k e r , S p e a k e r M a s t e r . Both Symptoms of Organic Derangement in Women—Thousands of Sufferers Find Relief. 1 T O L D OF S E C R E T CODE. Chicago Man a Valuable W i t n e s s Against Beef T r u s t . H e c t o r S t r e y c k m a n s , a stenographer, formerly in t h e employ of Arm o u r & Co., who w a s o n e of t h e principal w i t n e s s e s before t h e i n t e r s t a t e c o m m e r c e commission and who while t h e r e produced t h e p r i v a t e code used in t h e t r a n s l a t i o n d e p a r t m e n t of h i s f o r m e r employers, h a s been subpoenaed to a p p e a r before -the' federal g r a n d jury in conr.eetion with t h e in- It is a m a t t e r for national congratulation that in beautifying so historic a. ;;pot as C h i c k a m a u g a . n o t h i n g b u t t h e best, including t h e lighting system, h a s been d e e m e d good enough for t h e American people. LEGEND OF T H E OSTRICH. decide upon their and precedence. A Dwells in Solitude a s P u n i s h m e n t for P r e s u m p t i o n . Among t h e Arabs t h e r e is a curious egend to account for t h e ostrich's residence in t h e desert. " O n ' a certain day appointed." so t h e story goes, "a44—ei-eated--berngs—met t o g e t h e r to r e s p e c t i v e order I w e n t smooth1;.- until the ostrich, pleading its inability io fly. disowned t h e birds and claimed to t a k e rank with t h e m a m m a l s . "These, however, would have nothing to say to a c r e a t u r e clothed not with fur. but with feathers, while t h e ! birds, when t h e ostrich went dejected-, l y b a o k . repudiated it also as a traitor to its race. Hut t h e esfrieh w-as-equal' to the occasion and declared that being n e i t h e r m a m m a l or bird it must be an a":;e!. • "A: nantiy •li i'UVO suit of conditions brought about by t h e s t r i k e ' s spread to t h e l u m b e r district. Mayor, D u n n e a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e r e will be no n e c t s s i t v to call for troops this week. T h e e m p l o y e r s a r e a n g r y at t h e nfayor's decision. In p r e p a r a t i o n for r. p r o t r a c t e d s t r i k e siege, t h e t e a m s t e r s ' joint council h a s a r r a n g e d to send a g e n t s to all p a r t s of t h e country for t h e purpose of g a t h e r i n g funds, it is t h e a m b i t i o n of t h e s t r i k e l e a d e r s to realize $1.000,. 000 by July 1. : 7 - O n e - o f t h e first mo\-es-of-the--stt4ke-! l e a d e i s to keep t h e m e n in line will be to i n c r e a s e t h e . w e e k l y s t r i k e benefits. T h e drivers on s t r i k e now receive $10 a week. T h e e x p r e s s d r i v e r s ' union has a r r a n g e d , a c c o r d i n g to t h e officials, to pay its 91.10 m e m b e r s $12 weekly. P r e s i d e n t Shea, of t h e t e a m s t e r s ' union, h a s escaped s e n t e n c e to jail for alleged ,_ce!iteiiiiit of court. .Fedora! J u d g e Kohlsaat last e v e n i n g ' decided t h a t Shea, being under indictment for "conspiracy, w a s w a r r a n t e d in refusing, t o . a n s w e r questions which S h e a believed might tend to incrimination. J u d g e Kohlsaat, however, ruled • that c i r c u m s t a n c e s were different as to S h e a ' s associates, Mulligan a n d Honohttc, w h o w e r e - o r d e r e d c o m m i t t e d to I T o w o f t e n d o w e h e a r w o m e n s a y : " I t s e e m s a s t h o u g h m y b a c k w o u l d break,*1 o r ' ' D o n ' t s p e a k t o m e , I a m a l l o u t of sorts?'* T h e s e s i g n ! He uh t re m a r k s p r o v e t h a t t h e s y s t e m r e q u i r e s a t t e n t i o n . B a c k a c h e a n d l i t h e b l u e s " a r e d i r e c t s y m p t o m s of a n i n w a r d t r o u b l e w h i c h w i l l sooner o r l a t e r d e c l a r e itself. I t m a y be c a u s e d b y diseased k i d n e y s o r some u t e r i n e d e r a n g e m e n t . N a t u r e r e q u i r e s a s s i s t a n c e a n d a t once, a n d L y d i a K. I ' i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Comp o u n d i n s t a n t l y a s s e r t s i t s c u r a t i v e p o w e r s m a l l those p e c u l i a r a i l m e n t s of w o m e n . I t lias b e e n t h e s t a n d b y of i n t e l l i g e n t A m e r i c a n w o m e n for twentyy e a r s , a n d t h e a b l e s t specialists a g r e e t h a t it is t h e most u n i v e r s a l l y successful r e m e d y for w o m a n ' s ills k n o w n t o medicine. T h e f o l l o w i n g l e t t e r s f r o m M r s . "Holmes a n d Mrs. Cotrely a r e a m o n g t h e m a n y t h o u s a n d s .which Mrs. l'ink- Turm h a s received thrs^rear=fre«t=tht»se" w h o m s h e h a s relieved. — K u r e l y iiuch t e s t i m o n y is convincing. Mrs. J.G. Holmes, of L a r i i u u r e , N o r t h D a k o t a , w r i t e s : Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— " I have suffered everything •with backache and womb trouble—I let. the trouble run on until my svstem was in such a cvinthtiou that I was unable to be about, mid then it was I commenced to use Lydia K. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound.- If I had only known how much suffering I would have saved, I should have taken it months sooner—for a few weeks' treatment made me well and strong. My backaches and headaches are all -gone-nnd-J-hain's I suffer no pain a t my menstrual periods, whereas before I took "Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable t^otvpouadl-Hutrer^intejisej)ai a.'" Mrs. E m m a Cotrely, 109 "East 12th S t r e e t , N e w York City, w r i t e s : Dear 5li-8. Pinkham:— ' • I feel it my duty to tell all suffering women of the relief 1 have found in Lydia K. Pinkham'fl Vegetable Compound. VVhou I commenced taking the Compound I suffered everything with backaches, headaches, menstrual and ovarian troubles. I am completely cured and enjoy the best of health, and I owe it all to you.'' W h e n w o m e n a r e t r o u b l e d w i t h i r r e g - u l u r , s u p p r e s s e d o r p a i n f u l m e n s t r u a - tion, w e a k n e s s , leucorrhoea, displacem e n t o r u l c e r a t i o n of t h e > w o m b , t h a t bearing- d o w n f e e l i n g , inflammation of t h e o v a r i e s , b a c k a c h e , b l o a t i n g ( o r flatulence), g e n e r a l d e b i l i t y , indigest i o n a n d n e r v o u s p r o s t r a t i o n , oi1 a r e bes e t w i t h s u c h s y m p t o m s a s dizziness, f a i n t n e s s , l a s s i t u d e , e x c i t a b i l i t y , i r r i t a - bility, n e r v o u s n e s s , sleeplessness, m e l - a n c h o l y , " a l l g o n e * ' a n d " w a n t - t o - b e - l e f t - a l o n e " feelings, b l u e s a n d hopelessness, t h e y s h o u l d r e m e m b e r t h e r e is o n e t r i e d a n d t r u e r e m e d y , L y d i a E . l'inkiTam^ s^Vnggetable Ccuupouttd a t e t moves s u c h t r o u b l e s . — N r r o t h c r m e d i c i n e in t h e wor4d_ h a a — received such w i d e s p r e a d a n d u n q u a l - fied e n d o r s e m e n t . N o o t h e r m e d i c i n e h a s s u c h a r e c o r d of c u r e s of f e m a l e t r o u b l e s . Refuse t o buy a n y s u b s t i t u t e . F R E E ADVICE TO WOMEN. R e m e m b e r , e v e r y w o m a n is c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d t o w r i t e t o M r s . P i n k h a m if t h e r e is a n y t h i n g a b o u t h e r s y m p t 6 r n s s h e d o c s n o t u n d e r s t a n d . M r s . Rinkaddress- ia L y n n , - Mass.,. h e r advice is free a n d c h e e r f u l l y given t o e v e r y a i l i n g w o m a n w h o a s k s f o r i t . Her advice a n d m e d i c i n e have r e s t o r e d t o h e a l t h m o r e t h a n T o n e h u n d r e d t h o u - - s a n d w o m e n . Ask Mrs. Pinkham's Advice^A Woman Best Understands a Woman's lite. i n s t i g a t i o n of the p a c k i n g industries. M r St resell m a n s w a s in t h e employ of Armour-&-Oo. n-s-cierk- uii(!er~W. IT: Seeley. s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e Armour Car Line Company in Chicago, and u n d e r Robert G r a h a m , m a n a g e r of t h e A r m o u r c a r lines in Calit'o about four and a haif vears.' M i i r r i a f i ' e t i e s w h i e l i ox ist e l i e c . r o b s W e r e b o t h p a r t O ' S of l i b e r - i e v r a i d e d a s j i a i t of . M r * . ' W l i n l o w ' f t F o o t h i n t ; S j r r r p . For rtnTiTrraTeT'Tlirnsr, soTu hiruie ^UOIK, reduce* tn* fiainmm;oii,allots uuti-,curcu wind colic, ir..» bo'.ue. S o i l l r l i n w o r w e a r s o n i n t U i T W i l l i 1) d « t i - U V p t ' l ' p.t 6¾^ Eat ior vas H E A D OF CZAR'S FORCES. wncT' since . ( ! ' • : I'.ilK'l ( K l l s . this all the o t h e r animals indigru.- med upon the ostrich and it before them into t h e deceit. it 'h as 'h no into lived in solitude ever one to comradict if." . • ( ; • , for mcz will 'prob.-ib] president by the y be norni- Cuban lib- Health is Your H e r i t a g e . It yon feel sick, depressed, irritated; if food disagrees with you: if yoii are constipated, or pet tired easy." souirthins' is wrong. There is no reason u h v vmi should not bo restored to pe'Te.-t health if you will write for a trial bottle of Vernal.Ralmctfona, made from Saw Pe.lmctto Merries whieh. possess wonderful curative pov.vrs for all diseases of the. Stomach, Liver. Kidneys and-Bladder. Thousands of sufferers have been permanently cured. Write for free sample. Venial lieinedy Co.. Lc Roy. JN, Y. Sold by druggists. -nia naif years. He formerly s e c r e t a r y to J u d g e J. J. Phillips of t h e state s u p r e m e court and of former Attorney General Akin, His t e s t i m o n y before t h e federal grand jury is.relied upon t o furnish connecting links 4n-tho •evidence upon certain features of the inquiry. D E T E C T I V E W O R K - K s t U<iNh(«l 1 5 year*, s.<):>,) Si'i-rrt Servti'c Men --more lu'lnu ml'I'M i-\ >."•>• <!;iy. M'nd us yuiir I'II.-C. An\ ,!•(> Iiy inie! Ircc A.1I!IC-.I amenca;i Detective Act-ouiAtibn, lcdiaua.poli£, Ind. . C h a r i t y generally b e g i n s at home, Eleven Locomotives Burned. In a fierce fire Monday night la less than an hour, t h e large P e t e quefte r o u n d h o u s e in Muskegon Marwas T h e r e would be less world, if people- could hi. dorst'ind tliat th.e t i m e f:iu!t fin'iing m Ol" working at ;;!it as a ood was' poverty .in t h e m a d e to unthey give to rnle be u^cdN KZZs&rj&^-MPZL&F Will T i e Up Sure b e g j i n ot t h e councij Business. t e ; i i n s l e r s completely destroyed, r o g e t h e r ' w i i h 11 engines. T h e fiye when discovered by two s w i t c h m e n w a s b u t a small blaze on t h e n o r t h / s i d e of t h e building. T h e building w^i's old a n d of a n a t u r e to m a k e excellent food for t h e flames, w h i c h ' spread with a l a r m i n g rapidity, thi-'cat^ning that e n d of t h e city. It was soon/ found impossible to remove the e n g i n e s a n d efforts were directed t o g e t t i n g p a s s e n g e r c o a c h e s a n d loaded freight c a r s out of r e a c h . T h e r e w e r e nor enough e n g i n e s with s t e a m up to do t h e work, a n d v o l u n t e e r s with crowbars got many valuable c a r s out of danger. T h e fire will be a serious blow to t h e railroad, a n d cripple trade, a s all e n g i n e s a r e in u s e . it is not known dc finitely w h e t h e r t h e r o u n d h o u s e will be rebuilt, a s M u s k e g o n is far away trom t h e main ollices. Tho loss is variously e s t i m a t e d from :? 100,1)()11 u> $2,((1),1)1)1). Pays 6 pei^eeflf The Realty Syndicate D o n ' t t a k e t o e a t i n g i n - v a l i d s ' food iind Roinrr w i t n o u t t h e good t h i n g s of life because constipation h a s d i s o r d e r e d y o u r s t o m a c h , t'c-lcry K i n g , t h e tonic-la.wstivcv r e g u - l a t e s t h e bowels ant! kecp-i t h e m r i g h t . I t costs 25c- Food i of Sdn Fran;i5co Paid'up Capital, S-1,600,000 Assets, 511,130,893,32 Being made la Neridi 5Gold fields I.ATKST NKWS UKLl.ViU.K l'Al'EUS S\\Ml'(.K COl'JKs FREE SITIII us 'Ji- Rtioiiri fur surinlo ennlt'd ?'i*sr mm era Incorporated IS95 Investment Certificates issued in sums of S100 to $10,000 Interest 6 per cent per a n n u m Payable scmi'jnnujlly WHtc to T h c £ e a I t y Syndicate Mo. 14 SansomeSU San Francisco, California dint Dtliur lltt-rnriir. nl>U> I t i f D C i i i t U i n n . nojiiloatlDUs to our «'i.n.-iilt us J,-L'i']y for ;•(')!- AiKlrcst iiU hiisliiest-i cinn- -n:\ b'rttncAxco oillce, Nevada Miners Aua , 820 Kohl Blig., Sin FMDCISCO I If bill let PI! with 8orn t-yos, I<»B ;- Thompson's Eye Water A w o m a n ' v a l u e s moiU'V w h i e l i c t o Jior ' l o o s ;i t b r o i i K h m a n . w o r k m o r e h i ^ h ! \ p t h a n Catarrh Cannot Be Cured ; OCA I, A P H . : OAT H>\S.a«.l )i.\.-rammi renrh '-.;ir nj tjic ill-r ,i>f. <'HI HIT'; (•- » l>:. irnl HI- i',.Uft l- :i.e. <'.'•-v i-1-. mi'l in i>riii-;- in <-'i,-i> 11 > on iniiM t»ko iiii! r.-iiK-.H'-. IJiUI't. ( iitivrrli rnr'ii 1< lukcn inv. an1! iii-is dlrci-ii/ o'l ilu- !)i:..>d nml nuK-diia ,n-,i t lt-1 h I Mii-i'.icc-. IhelV Cmarrii Cure I- n<> a iiuai-k medl- '•',IA\ U wm [>i','-ciili(!ii by one <>t ihf> 1H««I i>livHl<-1»na In 'liiHi' unit IN lor.veai'H ami luarf^uko- presi-'ripMim. I; tn i''iii,;oM-[|of \\\\\ l>Oht totile-. l:nowu. roin)>lnf*il wiili t!ie K>it iiiorni purlrterK. aclinic din-ctly on the :-nun;.rt Kiirf.u'e*. Th« p:Tfrt:-r,'(-(itiihliialtiiji of l!>c t.' it In-'i-Mlon'.ils wliHt prndiH-e* Hiii-lj wonderful reitrii i l-.i uuriiu calnrih. Semi fm-i»'R:)mon:»U. fret- K..J. CIIK\F.VACO.,I, ro!».-' . Tolcdi), <>' f;i>!il by DruKKWlH. prli-e 7-">c. 'I'iske Mall'o Fumtly IMUs for conOlpftt!o:i. Miin.iV ot tlie tetinvster.s' slrike promptly Monday, as a result refusal of the t e a m s t e r s ' joint , S a t u r d a y ni^hi, to i n d o r s e i h e s . t l l e m e n t provisionally a r r a n g e d with t h e e m p l o y e r s by P r e s i d e n t ('. P. Shea of t h e t e a m s t e r s ' union. It will slop t h e delivery of building m a t e r i a l when 111111(1111?: is at an u n p r e c e d e n t e d large volume and it. is e s t i m a t e d t h a t the- employment of nearly . 10(),(1()0 m e n in y a r d s , mills, factories a n d on c o n s t r u c t i o n work will be h u n g up. M e n s h o w e o n n l d e r ; i t i o n f o r ( l i e <Hs- 1 Mlioi.it m o l l i s w i i i e l i f u n i c s t o c h i l d r e n ' . Many Children Are Sickly. Mother G r a y s Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, Cure Feverishness,Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, Break up Colds and Destroy Worms. At all l>ruRgists',25c. Sample mailed F R E E . Address Allen S. Olmsted, L e Roy, N. Y. •t i h o l i l t ! . liiK t e ' o t h e : f;i v o r s Twenty-five per cent of t h e ' i n e m h e r s of t h e Vassar College s r a d u a t i n g class, or 50 seniors, a r e engaged to be married. , Prof. E c k s t e i n , Chicago, fled from his flat t o a h u t on t h e s h o r e of Lake Michigan to e s c a p e piano m a u l e r s , h a n d o r g a n racket, a n d city n o i s e s In g e n e r a l , a n d not from uny eccentricity. T h e foreign office in London nan raised t h e salary of S i r H e n r y .Mortimer. Durand, British a m b a s s a d o r to fhe United S t a t e s , from $:!2,50n to $116,500, s o th-at h e m a y dwell in Meffcrsonhin simplicity." ~_ T h r e a t e n Rockefeller. A S-io.oiio bullet, a w a i t s William Rockefeller t h e m i n u t e he steps foot on this property. T h i s t h r e a t , in t h e form of notices c r u d e l y printed by. hand on brown w r a p p i n g paper, h a s been posted on m a n y t r e e s along t h e line of t h e railroad from Bay Pond t o iJrandon.; on t h e oil king's magnificent e s t a t e in t h e A d i r o n d a c k s . T h e warnings b e a r a s i n i s t e r significance, in view of t h e fact t h a t it. w a s In t h i s region that. O r r a n d o P. Dexter, t h e New York millionaire, w a s killed from a m b u s h t w o y e a r s a g o . F r a n k T. H a w l e y , of Buffalo, h a s been re-elected g r a n d m a s t e r of rhe S w i t c h m e n ' s Union of N o r t h America. E. .J. Nichols, a c o n t r a c t o r , recently moved to S t a n d l s h f r o m Niagara Falls, w a s kicked in t h e back by a vicious horse. H e is partly paralyzeo and m a y n o t recover. A careless " w h i t e win;<" t h r e w a lighted m a t c h u n d e r Mrs. H o w a r d Mould's $.S,ooo a u t o m o b i l e in Fifth avenue, N e w York, Monduy. Leaking gasoline exploded and only piece* w e r e left, of the im'C'mte. Say Plainly to Your Grocer That yon want LION COFFEE always, and he, lieinpf a square mail, will not try to bell you anything else. You may not care for our opinion, but What About the United Judgment of Millions of housekeepers who havo used LION COFFEE for over a quarter of a century? Is there any stronger proof of merit, than tho Confidence of tfce People and ever Increasing popularity? LION COFFEE Is carefully s e - lected at the plantation, shipped direct to our various factories, where It Is skillfully roasted and - - carefully packed In sealed packages— unlike loose coffee, which Is exposed to germs* dust. Insects, etc. UONCOFFEEreaehes you a s pure and clean a s when It left the factory. Sold only In 1 lb. packages. Lion-head on every package. Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. i I .^-.-:.-.¾. "!r^T ^SWiPWip^B DM • P I ^ . , , , 1 ¾ ,£» ^*WWWmffW& M i * ' • ^ 4 $ THINK OF IT! This Pretty Matron Had Headache and Backache and Her Condition Was Serious. PE-RU-NA CURED . ? i GHA8TLY CEREMONY IN TIBET. 99 Eleventh Street, J Milwaukee, Wis. \ * 'A short time ago I found my con' dition very serious. 1 had headaches, pains in the back, and frequent dizzy spells which grew worse every month. / tried two remedies before Peruna, and was discouraged when I took the first dose, but my courage soon returned. In less than two months my health was restored."—Mrs. M. Brick ner. T h e r e a s o n o f KO m a n y f a i l u r e s t o c u r e e a s e s s i m i l a r t o t h e a b o v e i s t h e f a c t One Called t h e Dance of Death Performed In Their Mystery Playa. The death dances of the Tibetan mystery plays, one of which is performed on the last three days ,of the year, are called "the ceremony of the sacrificial body of the dread year," says the Kansas City Journal. The effigy of a man, made out of dough, as lifelike as possible, and having inside a distinct heart and all the entrails filled with a red fluid, is placed by four cemetery ghouls In sight of the humorous spectators in the center of the yard, and a t once bands of skeleton ghosts rush upon the corpse to attack it. This is the time to display the necromatlc power of Lamaism over the evil spirits. Monks and lamas come forth and go through a series of ceremonies, the magic effect of which keeps the fiends away. But a more formidable devil with great horns and possessed of superior powers makes his appearance and takes the field. Whereupon a saint or an incarnation _ of Buddha himself goes to the rescue, sprays flour on the enemy, makes mystic signs and utters incantations. The skeleton ghosts and t h e big fiend grovel before and implore mercy. He graciously yields to their supplications and allows them to partake of a sacramental meal. While they kneel before him he gives to each one of them a little flour to eat and a drink out of a vessel of holv water. FEMALE TROUBLE NOT RECOGNIZED AS CATARRH. l y r e c o g n i z e d , c a t a r r h . a s t h a t d i s - e a s e s p e c u l i a r t o t h e f e m a l e s e x a r e n o t c o m m o n - b e i n g 1 c a u s e d b y CiUarrH of one organ is"^ractiy=t+fe= same as catarrh of a n y other organ. What will euFAf-tt&tarrh of t h e head will also cure catarrh of t h e pelvic organs, l'eruna cures tht«e cases simply because it cures the catarrh. If you have catarrh write at onco to Dr. Hartman. giving n full statement of your case, am! he will he pleased to give yon his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman. President of The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. O. Mother's Devotion To iier children—is -one of t h e most beautiful things in life. When they are sick, the wise mother, who has taken the pains to study their best i n t e r e s t s , p r o m p t l y gives tlrem'-^Brr- Caldwell's (laxative)-. Syrup Pepsin. It quickly helteves pain and fever, and can never do anvthing but good. Try i t JUGGLER DID HALF THE TRICK, Sharks Migrate. As a carious.effect of the war, the China Review notes, sharks have migrated from the far East to European waters, having been frightened, it is thought by submarine explosions. raiAIS CURABLE EEPORTED CURE STANDS TEST PULL INVESTIGATION. OF Smashed Sir Hiram Maxim's Watch, hut Couldn't Restore It. Sir Hiram Maxim, the inventor of the famous firearm bearing his name. tells of a misfortune that befell him at the Mont-Boron Palace hotel, where he was staying, says a Nice correspondent of the Kansas City Journal. .owing to his too great faith in the abilities of a juggler. J'A few nights an:o." he says, "a conjurer known on the Riviera as Prof. Ben Ailbey, appeared at Mont-Boron Palace hotel. He asked that s*ome one should give him a watch; what he wished to do was to smash that watch and return it intact to the owner. 1 very foolishly handed him mine, which was a very high-priced one, and had been especially made for me in Switzerland. The first part of the experiment succeeded a d m i r a b l y , - b u t the last part was a total failure, notwithstanding all the professor's skill the watch "persisted- ~ in—remaining in a smasjhed condition and is still a smashed and worthless watch. "Moral—If you have a valuable watch don't lend it to a juggler." Cheerfulness As a Tonic. Cheerfulness, -says Ruskin, i$ just as natural to the heart of a man in strong health as color to his cheek; ; and, wherever there is habitual gloom, j there must be either bad air, unwhole- ! some food, improperly severe labor, | or erring habits of life. Cheerfulness is the best promoter of health, remarks Addison. Repinings and murmurings of the heart give impercepti ible strokes to those delicate fibres of I which the vital parts are composed, ; and wear out the machine. Cheerfuli ness is as friendly to the mind as to I the body. BiMville Item. | " W e know a fellow," sayc t h e Billi ville Banner, "who got married the j other day and killed himself when pre- • sented with a bill for house rent. It i does look like the women won't rise up and make a living for the men these days."—Atlanta Constitution. FIXING RAILROAD RATES. Making railroad rates -Is like playing a game of checkers or chess. Comraunitles to be benefitted, producers, manufacturers or shippers to be aided represent the pieces used. Every possible move is studied for its effect on the general result by skilled traffic managers. A false move in the making of freight rates may mean the ruin of a city, of a great manufacturing interest, of an agricultural community. Railroads strive to build up ah these so that each may have an equal chance in the sharp competition of business. So sensitive to this rivalry are the railroads that In order to build up business along their lines they frequently allow the shipper to practically dictate rates. Rate making has been a matter of development; of mutual concessions for mutual benefit. That is why the railroads of the United States have voluntarily made freight rates so much lower in this country than they are on the government-owned and operated rail- . Keep Children Busy, ways of Europe and Australia that The child who has plenty to do does they are now the lowest transporta- not get into mischief, and the secret tion rates in the world. | of success with boys and girls i s - t o ' give them so much that is interesting EVERY WALK IN LIFE. Circumstances have mere to do with us than free will. to do that there is" no time for mischief. A. A. Boyce, a farmer, living t b r e t and a half _ mile3 from T r e n t o n , Mo,, says: "A s e v e r e cold settled in my kidneys and developed o o 7s]] quickly that I was obliged to lay off s^ work on account of the acfeing in my back and sides. For a time I was unable to walk at all, and every makeshift I tried and ail the medicine I took had not the slightest effect. My back continued to grow weaker untiL I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and I must say I was more than surprised and gratified to notice the backache disappearing gradually until it finally stopped." Doan's Kidney Pills sold by all deal ers or by mail on receipt of price, 50 cents per DOX. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. — JLCEKS FOR 30 YEARS.. Painful Eruption*; From Knees to Feet i Seemed Incurable—Cuticura Ends Misery. Another of those remarkable cures by Cuticura, after doctors and all else i had failed, is testified to by Mr. M. C. Moss of Gainesville, Texas, in the following letter: "For over thirty j. years I suffered from painful ubcers ! and an eruption from my knees to feet, and could find neither doctors : nor medicine to help me, until I used • 'Juticura Soap. Ointment and Pills, , which cured me in six months. They ) helped me the very tjrst time I used ' i h e m , ami I am glad to write this so that others s u ff e n Ii g~a §TT"cl i d rafiy ™b e * «?av<^d from rH«prv " . in a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. A powder. It cures painful,smarting,aervous feet and ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by all druggists, 25c. Trial package FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. W o m e n w a n t m e n t o jjiv<; t o n t i o n a s w e l l a s d e f e r e n c e . t h e m a t ; I a m s u r e P i s o ' s C u r e f o r C o n s u m p t i o n s a v e d m y l i t e t h r e e y e a r s a g o . - M R S . T H O S . R O B B I N S , M a p l e S t r e e t , N o r w i c h , N- Y., T e b . 17. 1U00. ogpTlItE PLEASANT/ T h e m a n of i n d u s t r y t h e m a n of s u c c e s s , i s n o t a h v i i y s •ImJ y s p e p a i a T o r m e n t e d We f o r T e a r * . Dr . ,vla Kennedv'c Favorite hemed.v cured me." Mr*. C. 6D.a D ougherty, illllvlU*, >'. J." Used over 30 years. «1.00. If y o u t a k » h i m < in H>US 11 i r k s . XvunTan .s p a T t " T f i ' n THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER My doctor gay* it *et» gently on the stomich, lifftr »nd kidneys and is a pluaiwnt laxative. T!,is drink >• irnde from herhs. and is prepared fur u»e as easily aa tea. It is called " L a n e ' s T e a " or LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE All dnj|rt;igt«or by m»il25ct«. and 50 ct*. Bny it to any. I . a n e ' M F a m i l y M e d i c i n e m o v e * t h e b o w e l * e a c h d n v . In order to be healthy thinia beceaury. Address. O. F. Woodward, Le> R«jy, N.Y. W. N. U.---DETROIT.-No. 2 2 - - 1 9 0 3 A T ' o r m r r V i c t i m o f L o c o m o t o r A t a x i a Sow 1 ' i o e f r o m S u H V r i n x a n d A c t i v e l y a t W o r k . " Yes," said Mr. Ywitkius to.-a reporter, " i r i s true that I havo bw:i curort ataxia by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." "Aro you Reform. H'.'Vfitlito l i e s " j v o r c c o n d e m n e d n s I n - e x c u s a b l e in a d i s c u s s i o n b e f o r e t h e R t o w n i n g S o c i e t y of P h i l a d e l p h i a . ) N o m m i ' w h i t e l i e s ? W e i . t h a t i s t o u g h ! Wo s u r e l y h a v e h . i r d w o r k e n o u g h T o m a i n t a i n l i f e ' s a m e n i t i e s W i t h o u t t h e w e i g h t of s u c h d e c r e e s . W h e n c a l l e r s c o n i c w i t h w i t s p a s s e W h o h a d m u c h b e t t e r s t a y a w a y . / I ' i i n n o w n o m o r e t h e m a i d s a y : ' " N o ' t f i , Til is a f t e r n o o n s h e a i n ' t a t h o m e " ',' A n d w h e n y o u m e e t t h e m f a c e t o fa'co, W h a t t r u t h f u l p h i a s e c a n t a k e t h e p l a c e — A n d s t i l l l e a v e p e a c e f u l a t m o s p h e i / e — Of " I ' m s o fc'lad y o u c a m e , m y i t e a r " ? I you. m e e t a / f r i e n d , s t r e e t y o m / w a y y o u / "sure—um had- ** * ., ataxia?" " The. doctors themselves told mo so. Besides I recognized the sviUDtom.s." . " What were t h e y ? " " W e l l , tho first indications wore a stiffness about the kueo joints that cutue on about four years, ago. A few mouths after that appeared, my walk got to bo uncertain, shaky-like. I lost confidence in hiy power to control the movements of my legs. Once, when I was in the -cellar, I started to pick up two scuttles of coal, a n d my logs gave way suddenlyv and I tumbled all in a heap in a basket, > I couldn't close m y eyes and keep/nyy •balance to save m y life. Then I^had fearful pains over m y whole bodi/and I lost "control over my kidneya/aud ruy t o w e l s . " •* How nbont your general'health ?" 41 Sometimes I was so weak that I had to keep my bed a n d my<weight fell off twenty pounds. Things looked pretty bad for mo until I ifnn across, a young man who had boon cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills/and who advised mo to try t h e m . " , / 4'Did thcso/pills help yon right away?" " I did alt see much improvement until I hatLusGd tsix boxes. Tho first benefit I noticed waa a better circulation and a pic#mg u p in strength and weight. I •gradually got confidence in m y ability direct the movements of m y legs, and /i\\ tha^conr.se of seven or eight mouths a l l u i e troubles had disappeared." 44 Do you regard yourself a s entirely •well n o w ? " 441 do the work of a "well m a n a t any rate. I can close my eyes and stand up all right and move about t h o same as other men. Tho pains are all gone except an occasional twitch iu tho culves of my legs." Mr. James H.Wfttkiasw«<tes a t No. 72 Woaterlo street, Albany, N.Y. Dr.Williams' Pink Pills can be obtained a t any drug store. Tm?y should be used as «0011 as tho first ftigns of locomotor ataxia ap* near iu a peculiar uumbuess of (he feet Of if p e r c h a n c e A s thiouj.01 th« ** w e ; u l , j T o h i m w h a t e l s e is t h e r e \/> tell j H u t "You a r e l o o k i n i r \ e i V w e l l " ? 0 1 W h e n a s k e d e x p r e s s i o n / o f y o u r v i e w s , W h a t is it •safely y o u / c a n c h o o s e . J n r n m n t r - ^ " ' 1 " m > i n t e n t i o n t o / i h v c i ve. locomotor , TLT,T,T.,T _.,iy ^\\[;{ ^.pio/vs.ini u, iH-lim A p n i n . w h e n >• o u r / o p in i o n ' s a s k e d N o w w o n ' t y e a i / n e r \ o b e s o m e w h a t t a s k i'd / A n d s u f f e r m i / h e m b a r r a s s m e n t .'I'u s a y a u g h t A ' l s c b u t • • K x c r l l e i i t " ? X o m o r e w y i i i e l i e s ? i t m a y b e s o . H u t it' it >s a w o r l d of w o e W i l l m i i o K l y ' s h r i v e l t o a n e n d , F o r n o t / a s o u l will h a v e ' a f r i e n d . / •—••Indianapolis X e w s . Save the Babies. NFANT MORTALITY is something frightful, We can hardly realize that of all the children born in civilized countries, twentytwo per cent., or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach oneyear; thirtyseven percent., ormore than xine-third, before they are flye,_anjloM-halfiie^ they are fifteen! _ _ We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save a majority <tf these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures andisoothing-syrups sold^^ for dhUdren's complaints contain more or less opium, or piorphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Castoria operates exactly the reverse, but you must see that it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, Castoria causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the pores of the skin and allays fever. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to ChasHtTTletcher. D r . A. F . P e e l e r , of S t . L o u i s , Mo., s a y s : " I h a v e p r e s c r i b e d y o u r C a s t o r i a i a m a n y c a s e s a n d h a v e a l w o y - r T o i m d it a n <* in d e n t a n d . s p e e d y r e m e d y . " D r . E. D o w n , of P h i l a d e l p h i a , P a . , s a y s : " I h a v e p r e s c r i b e d v o u r T a s t o r i a , In m y p r a c t i c e l o r m a n y y e a r s with, g r e a t t a t i s f a c t i o a t o m y s e l f a n d b e n e t i t t o m y p a t i e u i s . " / Military Honors for Seagull. /A seagull, which, with clipped /Wings, had remained in the Golden Hill Fort, Freshwater, Isle, of Wight. as a pot of the Royal Garrison Artilj lory stationed there, has just died and ! has been buried with a semblance of military honors. The body of the gull, which was known as "Mac." was placed in a coffin and covered with a sheet. Two gunners acjed as bearers, and others followed the coffin as mourners to U e grave outside the fort, where it was buried with due ceremony. The soldiers saluted the coffin as it passed,— London Daily Mail, AVegeteblc PrcparationforAs - similating Uic7oodondRe§ula ting ihe Stomachs and Bowels of Long Journey for Live Sheep. A iiocU of sheep numbering SOS. shipped from Montana March 20, reached Shelburne Falls April 17, where they were unloaded and driven to East Charlemont to be sheared before going to the sheep farm in Colruin. They were fed at St. Taui, Chicago. Buffalo and Westfleld. The original number at the start was 400, but two dying on the journey.—Exchange. ^Nt^^s^CHUiDRiET^ Promotes DigestionChcerftilnessandRest. Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. NOT N A R C O T I C . Ktap* of Old BrSAMUEL PJ7THEB. Puatpina Se*l~ Alx.Sanna * ActulU Stltf - /imniMskt - ChnAtdSuacr • httimyr-m flarw. A perfect Remedy for Constipation. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Xeverishness and L o s s OF SLEEP T*c Simile Signature of NEW YORK. A t fa m o n t h s «>1<I FowUCatching Dog. A farmer in Essex has a novel •'way of catching fowls for customers. A dog performs this task. T h e farmer simply points to a fowl and tells the dog to watch it. which he does in a very skilful and remarkable manner, always catching and holding it by the neck till the farmer appronchei to kill it. t KXACT COPY U? W B A P P E B . D r . J . K. Wtlgnimoi. of C h h a g o , 111., r.-vys : — m ™M m „.-,t i ^ n r t j i j r r — m m r n i y o u r c a s t o r i a t o t h e p u b l i c a s a r e m e d y f u r c h i l d r e n ' s c o m p l a i n t s . I h a v e t r i e d It a n d f o u n d i t of g r e a t v a l u e . " D r . K d w a r d r a r r i s h , of R r o o k l y n . N. \ \ , s a y s : " I h a v e u s e d y o u r C a s t o r i a in. m y o w n n o u s c i i u l d w i t h good r e s u l t s . a'.:d \\ww a d v i s e d s o v o r a i p a t i e n t s t o u s e i r fur i t s m i l d l a x a t i v e effect, a n d f r e e d o m r'rom h a r m . " D r . J . I?. K l l i o t t , of N e w Y o r k C i t y , s a y s : " H a v i n g d u r i n p t h o o a s t s i t r e a r s p r e s c r i o e d y o u r C a s t o r i a f u r I n f a n t i l e s t o m a c h d i s o r d e r s , 1 mo.-r h e a r t i l y conum-nd u s u s e . T h e f o r m u l a c o n t a i n s n o t h i n g d e l e t e r i o u s t o t h e m o s t d e l i c a t e of c h i l d r e n . " Dr.' 0 . G. S p r a g u e , of O m a h a . N e b . , s a y s : " Y o u r C a s t o r i a is n n ideal m e d i c i n e for c h i l d r e n , a n d 1 f r e q u e n t l y prescribe, i:. W h i l e I d o n o r a d v o c a t e th.> i n d i s - c r i m i n a t e u s e of p r o p r i e t a r y m e d i c i n e s , y e ; C a s t o r i a i s a n e x c e p t i o n for c o n d i t i o n s w h i c h a r i s e i n t h e c a r e of c h i l d r e n . " ' D r . J . A. P a r k e r , of K a n s a s C i t r . M a . s a y s : " Y o u r C a s t o r i a h o l d s t h e psteeni of t h e m e d i c a l p r o f e s s i o n iu a m a n n e r held by n o o t h e r p r o p r i e t a r y p r e p a r a t i o n . I t is a s u r e a n d r e l i a b l e m e d i c i n e f o r i n f a n t s a n d c h i l d r e n . I n fact, "it is t h e u n i v e r s a l h o u s e h o l d r e m e d y f o r i n f a n t i l e a i l m e n t s . " D r . H . F . M e r r i l l , of A u g u s t a . M e . , s a y s : " C a s t o r i a is o n e of t h e v e r y finest a n d m o s t r e m a r k a b l e r e m e d i e s for i n f a n t s a n d c h i l d r e n . In my o p i n i o n v o u r C a s t o r i a l i a s s a v e d t h o u s a n d s from a n e a r l y g r a v e . "I c a n f u r n i s h h u n d r e d s of t e s t i m o n i a l * from t h i s locality a s t o i t s efficiency a n d m e r i t s . - ' D r . N o r m h n M. Geer, o f C l e v e l a n d , O h i o , s a y s : " P u r i r . ; t h e l a s t t w e l v e v e a r a I h a v e f r e q u e n t l y r e c o m m e n d e d y o u r C a s t o r i a a s o n e of t h e b e s t p r e p a r a t i o n s of t h o k i n d , b e i n g s a f e i n t h e h a n d s of p a r e n t s a n d v e r y effective i u r e l i e v i n g c h i l d r e n ' s d i s o r d e r s , w h i l e t h e ease w i t h w h i c h s u c h a p l e a s a n t p r e p a r a t i o n c a n be a d m i n i s t e r e d Is a g r e a t a d v a n t a g e . " D r . F . IT. K y l e , of S t . P a u l . M i n n . , s a y s : " I t affords m e p l e a s u r e t o a d d m y n a m e t o t h e long list of t h o s e w h o h a v e use<] a n d n o w e n d o r s e y o u r C a s t o r i a . The; fact of t h e I n g r e d i e n t s b e l n q . k n o w n t h r o u g h t h e p r i n t i n g of t h e f o r m u l a o n t h e w r a p p e r is o n e good unci sufficient r e a s o n fi.r t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n , of a n y p i y s i c i a o . I k n o w of i t s t o o d Qualities a n d r e c o m m e n d it c h e e r f u l l y . " GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. THE CCNTAU* C O M M N V , TT MURRAY ST, HEW VONR CITY. Do You Want to Become a Physician? W o u l d n ' t y o u d o i t if y o u could w o r k y o u r w a y t h r o u g h o n e o f t h e b e s t m e d i c a l c o l l e g e s in C h i c a g o w i t h l a r g e h o s p i t a l in c o n n e c t i o n w h o s o d i p l o m a s a r v fully r e c o g n i z e d bv t h e S t a t e ? D o v o u k n o w t h i i t u e a r l y a w s t u d e n t s a r e d o i n g t h i s a t t h e D e a r b o r n M n l i c u l College iwui t h a t o u r a t t e n d a n c e • will b e d o u b l e d n e x t t e r m ' ; S e n d f o r c u t a l o g u c - a n d i n f o r m a t i o n . Dearborn Medical College. Chicago, PISO'S CURE FOR H C M „ COBEt WJERC III EUTPiKl Beat Cough Syrup. Taatea Good. In time. Sold by dnucstatB. C O N 9 U M P T I O N * - J . . * • * « < • ^ • ' ^ 'If ai' • 1 i ^: lli v - : - - ^ WEST PTJTHAK. Cyissie Fitzsimmons is on the sick list. H. B. Gardner and wife were in Howell Saturday. Mrs. W o . Gardner was in Ann Arbor Saturday, on business. James Roche and wife of Pinckney called on friends here Sunday. Miclmel Dunne of Jackson spent a few days last week with relatives here. The Misses Maine and Julia Brady are entertaining. a friend from Jackson^ - - - Julia Tiplady and Miss Mc- Guiness of Dexter were guests of "Miss Fannie Monks over Sunday. The entertainment given by Mr. Eggleston of Anderson, at the Reeves school house Fridayeyeniug was well attended. f EAST PTJTNAM. School closed Friday. Mrs. John Chambers Sr. was quite ill last week. Miss Flota Hall spent the week end with friepds in Anu Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Spalding Mrs. H. Danimann aud daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Richter, of Hamburg, Suuday, The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Hacker has been quite ill the past week, but is better at this writiug. PLAINFIELD. The Presbt. S. S. elected their officers for the year, last Sunday. School closed for Decoration Day beginning again Wednesday. Clare Ingles, of Dansville, worked for Topping k Sou a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Abbott, of Howell, visited friends near here the last of last week. Ice cream will be served by the "FTainfietil Hive, at their next social, Wednesday evening, June 7. All are cordially invited. The Maccabees of this community will try to build a Hall this yeai, and will have a bee to draw stone next Saturday, June 3, and the workingmeu will be given a dinner at Toppings hall. All interested come in the. morning and bring a load with you from home, and more will be found near here. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Herbert Cope is filling some dates in Okahoma and Texas this week. Many ftshinsr parties were out decoration day but no bicj catches reported. Mrs. Eliza Sawyer of Fowlerville, spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. L. Kennedy. Some from here expect to attend the fiftieth anniversary and reunion at Flint next week. Mr and Mr. W. D. Thompson, of Dnrand, were puests of relatives here tha first of the week. Dale Darrow and wife of Three Rivers have returned to Pinckney and will work in the hotel. Mrs. J. A. Cad we 11 and son, Kuel, visited in Chelsea over Sunday. Mike Uolan is Riving his residence on Unadilla street a coat of paint. F. L. Andrews spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Etnil Lambertson. The citizens of the village of Fenton will turn their clocks back 28 minutes today and start in on standard time. E. R. Drown has been kept busy the past two weeks repairing and sharpening lawn mowers. This with his regular blacksmith work make him a busy man. Glenn Richards spent the last of last week with Orville Nash of Hamburg, risbing and enjoying himself * The Lakin Aid Society will meetf generally. He reports tfood luck and of AnrTArbor ^ r e eutertaiuect in tire"home otGeo. Guly S u n d a y ^ - Mrs. S. J. Kennedy and sou visited Mr. Kennedy in Ypsilantithe last of last week and the first of this. NORTH LAKE. Jack Frost paid this vicinity a visit one night last^week. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Glenn were "uTDetroitTheTlater part of last week. Harry Twamley of Detroit visa e d at F. A. Glenn's the first of the week. -Mr, and Mrs. O. P . Noah were in Ann Arbor on business Saturday last. Mildred Daniels has recovered AXDERSO*. Jas. Marble was in Lausiug a lew days=last.^week. ^ Mr. aud Mrs. Bullis are visitrelatives in Detroit. Mrs. Hattie Hoft' of Lansing, is visiting friends here. = Mrs. Chas >\ bite spent part of last week with relatives at Chelsea. Jas. Eaman and wife of Detroit are risfting friends and relatives here. with Mrs. Ciyde Line on Thursday afternoon, June 8. Everybody invited. It looked Tuesday morning much like the regular rainy decoration day but .cleared, up and was quite a fine day. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis ot Toledo and Henrv Wilber of Ann Arbor visited at the home of P. W. Coniway and wife, last Saturday and Sunday. Miss Mabel Swarthout went to Ann Arbor Wednesday to enter the training hospital lor nurses. She expects to remain two months and if she likes the work will remain. That fine sbow-c.se of fishing tackle at Teeple Hardware Co., is attracting an excellent tim«. The Michigan Pioneer and Historical society announces a meeting in the Senate chamber at Lansing, 7 and S. A fine program has been arranged a copy Of which has been received at this office. Farewell Party The young people of the Con?'l church choir, the members of the Guild and a few others enjoyed a very happy social evening at the home of Miss Mabel Swarthout Monday. An interesting program of amusement was carried out, including parconsiderable attention, and they are Mor games, cards and music. It was selling Ihe goods too. It makes you j one of the social events o f t h e season want to fish just to see them. ; an(* 'lt b a s &een arrangeaToTicTfflEese —r^r. lrn a-^.— « r , . ,-i parties V\ ben Miss .Helen Gould was in v , f, or th, e yvo ung m. e, n, and • w,.*o - A. nn. Ar.bor . a few week, s ago, sh, e pre- , m. e,n of the chur, ch. regula•r ly •h ereafter. sentedJ buo .tih t^b e i\-. M»i . C/i . A* , and, „th e \,,. i In ,t he• course of the -e.v.e^n, ing ice *cr.e amj „V.v . C^ . A. . wi.tih( a cab,-i net. ot. s.t ereopAti - and cake, was served to the guests and , ., , . I a present atxi. o•n m. ad, e •to .B. .l iss ~S war,t,h - con, vie, ws -tofHt AAtra vel, i the m,g ifts b«e•i ngJ i ou,t. ,b y DR ev. »Mi y•l ne, on ib euh aluf ocf *tih e valued at , $100,. each. The cabinet \ , , \ . ' f rtrt . assembled guests, as a token of escontams about 600 views. "All Ate not Thiews That Dogs I Bark VAX." Appearances are not always to be relied on; neither are all kinds of advertising. Electrical dock and similar catch-penny devices are apt to entrap the unwary They are better than no advertising, but the same money spent in the columns of a local newspaper would yield* hundred fold better returns. This is the local newspaper in this community that reach* the homes of the best peopte. It is therefore the medium the advertiser should use. We take pride In our paper. We study the needs of our advertising patrons and are pleased at any time to aid them in any manner possible. Luther Durkee of Jackson spent decoration day with his brother William. Mack Martiu and Flossie Smith spent Sunday with friends in White Oak. The Anderson 'scrub1 balHeam played the regular Anderson team Tuesday afternoon—score 7 to 6 A large petition from the business men and "others interested along the M. A, L. Ry. have se.it in a petition to tbeeompsnyto have-"their tri chan ged back so as to make connections with the Ann Arbor trains going North. As it is at present no one teem and appreciation. Tbe following young people were present: )£r. Reasonv F. Dotanv— P. Moran, A. Swarthout, L. Barton, P. 'tiroutrF. earrrptjett,Rosr Read, W. Kennedy, Lucy Swarthout, Mabel Sigler, Kittie Grieve, Sadie Burchiel, Mrs. L. Smith, Mortenson, Kittie can go to the county seat by rail and i Hoff, lieth Swarthout, Dora Swarthreturn the same day. , out, Mrs. E. Campbell. from her illness sufficient to be in favor of the "scrubs.'. A MOVE out some. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lantis of Stockbndge spent Sunday at E. W. Daniels'. S. L. Leach and family of Chelsea spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. P. E. Njoah. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schultz spent Sunday with his brother, John, in Webster. Floyd and Rose Hinkley were at David Schultz's in Webster Sunday to see their new nephew. E. C. Glenn bas purchased the Sweeney farm of eighty acres also the eighty known as the Ray farm and joined to his Cooke farm purchase which will be hereafter known as the Glenn brook stock farm. A large force of men are are busy clearing the way for new j fences. The enclosure* will contain 19 forties. HALF FIRE RATES! I N E F F F X . T OX A L L R A I L R O A D S R U N N I N G TO F L I N T J U N E 1 AND 8. F i f t i e t h A n n i T f r s n r j uf t i n City to Be M a d e a n O i ^ a s i o n of Historical I m p o r t a n c e . WE SHALL MAKE ONE THE FIRST WEEK IN JUNE Owing to growth in our Jewelry and Optical business, We shall move to more spacious quarters in the Hubbell Block, across the street from our present stand, where we shall carry a more complete line than ever of . . . I Business Pointers. EH YV. L>A>TIELS, OEXKRA.1. AI'CTIONKER. Satisfacti* n Guaranteed. For TKfcyrmation call at D I S P A T C H Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndillaj)hoae connection. Auction bills aud tin cupa furnished free. C. S. CHAMBERLIN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, MICH. Bell Phone 33, free P. 0. Lock BoiW Formerly of Battle Creek, Mich. Sell? everytiuaa; on earth—Real Estate, Graded stock, Person*! Property, Country Sales, etc. Years of experience, aud prices reasonable, Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. •PIXCKNEY, MICH. W A N T B O . Men ami Women in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established house of solid financial statuTin^. Salary to m7n $21 weekly, to women $V> to | 1 8 weekly with Expenses advanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Horse and buggy furnished when necessary ; position permanent* Address, Blew Dios. & Go., Dept. A. Me nou Bldg., Chicago, III. ^ ~U. Jewelry and Optical Goods C H I L S O N Roy Schoenhals, of Howell, spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sweeney spent Sunday at the pleasant home of N. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. B . Appleton spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Fowlerville. James Carpenter, who has of late been brakeing on the Ann Arbor R. R., having tlie misfortune to sprain his ankle, is home for an indefinite length of time. Miss Florence Andrews closed a successful year of school in district No. 2, Hamburg, Friday' afternoon with appropriate exercises. Miss Andrews has been reengaged for the coming year. StjrniflcMnt of the i m p o r t a n c e of the g r e a t (Jol.h'ii Jubilee a n d Old H o m e Coming wrii.'h is to be held In Flint on J u n e 7 and S is the fact t h a t every railroad jr> th»> lower p e n i n s u l a will r u t , its r i t e s oti^-half on these dates for pv-ryhndy bound Flint ward. Tickets will be on sale J u n e 6, 7 a n d S. limit.-d to r e t u r n to J u n e 10th, 1905. P r e p a r a t i o n s on the most elaborate plan are going on every day in the lively Whi.-le City, a n d the comm e m o r a t i o n of the city's fiftieth a n - niversary promises to be .an event of a c h a r a c t e r to appeal to all the best people within a r a d i u s of a h u n d r e d fhiles of Flint or m o r e . The latent feature secured for the occasion is thr*"* p o v e r n m ^ n t search llffhts whi.'h a r e to be loaned the city by T'n-le .Sum and will be used to t h s .greatest a.'.vantage on the n i g h t s of t h e Jubilee. also a large Hue of PHONOGRAPHS Edison Columbia Victor Machines and Records T h e pi ins Are now to h a v e tha» rapid flrinjr s u n w h L h is to be b r o u g h t here in char.','" of a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of the s t a t e military board. Are A salute of fifty r o u n d ? at sunrise on the m o r n - ing of J u n e 7th, and at seven o'clock to have the city hall bell gi\> fifty strokes. On th-e nrrlvftl of the vicep r e s i d e n t ' s train, every whistle in the city is to be blown a n d every bell to b * rung. • « * As s h o w i n c the uenernl c h a r a c t e r of the .celebration, and the co-opern'ion that- governs in all q u a r t e r s , ir is Interesting to note that the Chinese laundries contributed fifteen dollars to t h e Jubilee fund: in fact <"\ T.. Hartlett. ' c h a i r m a n of th^ soliciting and finance c o m m i t t e r , has found Instances v r y n r V indeed w h - r " . cont r i b u t i o n s were withheld or refused. • • • . Ja*. A. Button, postmaster. h;is arr a n g e d to ' have >n e n t i r e working posiofflce. complete In t h e p a r a d e , h a y i n g mailing macnlties and sveryth'lng a r r a n g e d on f-nt*. When in Howell book Us O v e r , W e w e l - come visitors as well as buyers No Charge for Testing f he Byes by the batest and most Up-To-Date Methods. W e Guarantee a Fit or no pay* - - ^ ^ - - - ^ ^ ^ - Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing By TWO EXPERT WORKMEN C. B. MARVIN, S u c c e s s o r to H. C* Brings Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT 34R_CRS?AT' '1/=TON S 0_D STAND P ',o-i i No. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH. Harnesses We are prepared to make Single or double Harnesses to order, out of the best stock. Haiid'l&acle harnesses always on hand. REPAIRING A SPECIALITY Shoe Repaing We also are prepaired to do all kinds of shoe repairing in the best manner possible. GIVE US A CALL N. H. Caverly FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF HOTEL PINCKNEtMICH. ' f«7 3«\ % 'J- '*; f i . W " ^ . ^ . „ 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 June 01, 1905 Description An account of the resource June 01, 1905 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 1905-06-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f492702abbfc33dce9670bdac869ab88.pdf 80289299c2bfaeca1498f7f577197f28 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. June 1st 191 n No. 17 Livingston Co. 0. E. S. Meets Here June 9th. The sixth annual meeting of Livingston Coonty Association, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held at Pinckney, Friday June 9. Misa Minnie Kenyon, associate Grand Matron and Mrs. Eva Sprague Goodrich, Grand Secretary, will be present and talk on subjects of special interest. The County Association Officers ha.ve prepared an excellent program and hope to welcome a fine representation from each chapter in the county. Mrs. M. M. Bristol, secretary Mrs. Emily Jackson, president. New Garage Building Underway Stockbridge Business Man Claimed by Death. Stockbridge, Mich., May ^9. Charles Fox, resident of this village for the last ten ye are, is dead after an illness extending over a period of several years He came to this place frem Athens, Mich., and purchased the lumber business of W. G. Nichols, which he had conducted since, taking in a partner, Claude Whitney, about three years ago who has since has charge of the business. Mr. Fox has been prominent in church and society circles since his coming here, deing a member of the Methodist Episcopal church and of the Masonic order. He is survived by a wife, and two small children, Ruth and Mary, also a sister, Mrs. Claude Whitney of this place A. H. Flintoft, our local garage man, whose business has grew to such an extent that not only the garage but all the neighboring buildings were too email to hold his machines, is putting up an up-to-date atucture of cement blocks 130x36 ft, He has the new building well underway, the basement which will be Under half of the building being about completed. When this building is completed, Pinckney will have a garage second to none in this part of the country. ]. Church, Optometrist Will be at Pinckney, Friday and Saturday, June 1M0. Examination Free. Eye* properly fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. J. CHURCH. Stockbridge Boy Drowns. Stockbridge, Mich., May 27.-While swimming at Nichols lake with several schoolmates, Raymond Ives, aged 16 years, son of Luther Ives, was drowned Friday afternoon. The boys were diving from a boat, Raymond became exhausted and sank in twenty-five feet of water. He failed to rise. The body was recovered two hours later. The drowned boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Ives and besides his father and mother is survived by two sisters, Mrs. B. P. Stiles of Leshe, and Helen of Stockbridge. Mrs. Stiles is in New York on her honey moon.--Citizen Press. The B.«t T*«t. Blx-Cnn I trust vouV Dix— Actions epeak louder than word*. Try me with $10.-Boston Transcript. KEEP C O O L ! \»fc&r axvrl SVraxc \ t a t e We arc showing a fine line of \Late Men's Work Shirts and Overalls at regular prices. No War Tax added. New Line of Tennis Sh Raincoats at COST Fresh Groceries LARGE SALES i^L* SMALL STOCK Insures Fresh Eatables at all times T o each customer who trades $1.00 at our store Saturday, June 3rd, we will sell 2? lbs S u g a r for SI.85 Fruits, Vegetables, Long Horn- Cheese, Bacon, Pork Sausage, etc. at Reasonable Prices' Top Price for Cream, Tuesday or Fridays. Your* MONKS BROS. * • " • ,-# * T <V< • Pinckney H. S. Plays Double Header Decoration Day, tbe Pinckney H. S. were defeated in a very interesting game with the Alummi by a acore of tj to 3. The old H. S. boys showed surprisingly good from considering the that all were out of practice. The score stood one and nothing up to the fourth inning, when a home run by Hendee brought in two scores lor the High School, tieing things up till the seventh when the Alurnmi managed to bat in four scores. As the H. S. were only able to get in one run this inning, the game ended with the acore 0 to ::. Batteries, Hendee and Shehan, and Swarthout and Swarthout. Oak Grove H. S. were here with a bunch of Sluggers, that had things all their own way, shutting Pinckney H. S. out by 21 to '>. The Pinckney boys were played out with their exertions in the first game and failed to even make things interesting for Oak Grove. Lyle Herriee had the misfortune to be hit in the head, while dodging a pitched ball, knocking him down during the first game. He soon recovered from this, but daring the Becond game he was again hit in the head with a pitched ball, cutting the scalp and knocking him senaelew. He wie taken to the sanatorium but did not oome to for aome time. No aerioua result* are expected. CHILSQN P0ST0FFICE T o J o i n t h e R e t i r e d L i s t o f S o m e 10 O P 1 2 Y P « . A g o Some 10 or 12 years ago the postoffice department at Washington wiped off the map the small country postoffices, the patrons being served from that time 1 on by the rural routes. At that time Livingston county lost a number of country offices, Roston in Green Oak, Petteysville in Hamburg, Anderson in Putnam, Plainfield and Wrights in Unadilla, Pingree in Marion, Fleming in West Howell, Cohoctah in Cohoctah township, Madison and Deerneld in | Deerfield and Haller's and Parshallville in Hartland township. All patrons in the territory of those country postoffices ! for so many years have ever since their disbandment, been served by the rural 1 carriers and are being served today. The last small office in the country is Chilson. This office has hung on well, but of late there has been no great amount of business done at that place, as the rural routes from Howell and Brighton are serving the patrons. Neither does there seem to be any over anxious canidates for the office of late. So an order has been issued which wil go into effect June 1, placing the Chilson office on the retired list with ail the other country postoffices some 10 or 12 years ago, and all the patrons in that vicinity will receive their mail by rural delivery from Howell or Brighton. Dr. Wiley Tells Why He Brieves in FntaHtiu. 'Although my sympathies are usually with the under dog. i am with the majority who are 'knocking' alcohol," declares Harvey W. Wiley, M. D., in the May number o&Good Housekeeping. " I cannot refrain from joining in the growing protests against the use of a). coholic beverages. A short time ago a gentleman who stands very high in the | financial and manufacturing world of distilled spirits c&me into my office, as I supposed, for a visit of courtesy. For a time he seemed embarrassed in beginning the conversation. Finally, mustering up his courage, he said to me, 'What do you think of my business?' "• I could only answer truthfully from my print of view. 'My dear air* I said 'I believe you are in league- with the devil.' " H e was not insulted or even startled by my answer, but replied- 'I have so often heard the same sentiment expressed, perhaps in a different way, that I begin to doubt tbe propriety of remaining in a boaineaa to which I have devoted practically all my baainaas earat*. I fcafte to V m a hoUnaai wfcick friends Hare yeo awtteve to a* wfcatly <C«utia»«1 — ««*t Page) Trade At For Cash and Save Money Saturday, June 3 we are showing the largest line of Men's Work Shoes ever shown in Pinckney. Prices ranging from $2.00 to $3.50. All Odds and Ends go regardless of Cost. Table Talk Coffee, 22c. Spring Hill Coffee, 23c. Berdaa's Empire Coffee 27c Berdan's Blue Label 32c Corn Flakes, pkg., 25c. 7 Bars Flake White Soap 25c, with 5 0 c Order. Get our prices on Flour, bbl. or cwt. Highest Price For Cream Wednesdays TIME to KODAK' •»11 • > ' • • • : ~ ^ • » " < . • Whether it be a "Chance of a Lifetime'' or a familiar "Home Scene" -T6.GMOI- 0<. *f!- %?'*?*$ ":.:'<K\i v*ig& makes the most of the opportunity. Kodaks, $ 6 . 0 0 a n d up. B r o w n i e C a m e r a s , $1 2 5 a n d up* .-2¾¾ *...- .¾^ Pinckney* Mich* 0" • * * * • : 1 " • . &:j* :¾^ • > v > $ V • ^ . f PINCKNEY DISPATCH '*»-_ % &.. ' & ?<- flHE BEA rs aivd Shrub TKeifTare aivd Cultivotiorv. MARKET QUOTATIONS ^ t - * r » ~ •«*,. Live Stock '"'•« The Daisy Should Have a Place In Every Garden. DAISIES By L. M. BENNINGTON. No flower in all the garden series is tnore beloved than the Btar-eyed daisy, or marguerite. And perhaps no flower has undergone a more decided improvement than this same flower, which fills the meadow spaces with Its nodding white and In better soil looks Btmteller from the garden path. The daisy Bhould have a place In the garden. They make delightful bord e r s to beds of taller-growing annuals, and can be used very effectively In beds of spring-blooming bulbs. Daisies may be sown at Intervals for succession, in shallow boxes of light, rich soil. Cover the seed to about t h r e e times their own thickness, and press the soil firmly over them. Keep the box in a warm window, greenhouse o r hotbed. Transplant to new boxes and set out In the open ground when danger from frost Is past. Daisies can be sown In beds outside in August or September. They must be protected with atraw or litter through the winter and transplanted to their permanent position in the spring. The orange daisy, South African orange daisy, has become a great favorite. It was Introduced a few years ago and has been made much of at the flower shows and is used largely on big estates. It is excellent for bord e r s and as a pot-plant. THE WHITE CARNATION By BETTY PAKE. "The search for the pure white eartxatlon. one that will \ e e p its pure color for & long period, has never been quite successful It is a fact that the average variety remains under cultivation but a l e w years, and they are constantly running o u t They must, herefore, cons t a n t l y be replact-d by newer and more vigorous varieties grown from t h e seed. Often a carnation that produces beautiful write flowers for two or three years fails entirely after that time. The common garden soil will not do for the carnation. It should be composed of about three-fourths rich, dark loam and one-fourth well-rotted manure. This should be thoroughly mixed several times and by September the first cuttings Bhould be placed In boxes about five inches deep. Set the plants about ten inches apart. Syringe thoroughly with water until they have a good Btart. The plants should be Btaked in order to keep the flowers above the foliage. If you want large flowers you must disbud the plantb judiciously. Give them plenty of water and ventilation, and syringe with tcbacco extract to discourage the red spider. THE BEAUTY OF HYDRANGEAS By LIMA R. ROSE. One of the best late flowering, hardy shrubs is the hydrangea. While there are other shrubs that I like better, this one seems to be a favorite with the masses. It has the merit of extren* hardiness, easy culture, great floriferousness, late blooming and persistency. Us flowers lose their early whiteness aa the season advances, but in their pinky brown stage they are not without attractiveness, and even after snow comes they afford pleasing effects when seen against a background of pure white. In planting the hydrangeas. I would never advise using them singly. They are vastly more effective when grouped. By this means we secure for It a strength and dignity which single specimens never have. Planted thickly this plant produces a grand effect. Those who are In search of a plant that will grow i n a Q y rol1 a n d under almost any condition, and has hardiness enough to withstand the trying ordeal of the severest northern winter, will find the hydrangea the very thing they are looking for. , DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 1,554. Bebi handy titers, $9^/9-50; best handywcijjhc butcher uieera, $8.50^ 8.75, mixed titera and heJfora, |7.75 ¢1.50; handy light butchers, $7.50(^ fc, llfht batcher*, $7@7.50; best cows, $7,5<J&S.50; butcher cows, $ 6 $ 7; common cows, I5&5.75; caaners, $3.75<&'4.&0; best heavy ^ bulls, $7® 7.50; bologua. bulla, J6.2&b6.76; stock bulls. $5&t>; feeders, $7.60@8.25; Blockers, $6@8; milkers and springers, $40 ©80. Calvea—Receipts, 1,478. Good one.s trough: $11.25011.50. and medium and common from $7^10. Sheep aad Lambs—Receipts, 3,390. Beat lambs, $10.50¾ 10.75; ta.tr lambs, $9.75¾ lu; Ugh: to common lambs, $8 •U'j; fair to good sheep, $7(¾) 7.51); culls and common, $5&>6. Hogs—Receipts, 11,052. Yorkers and heavy, $:).50 to $9.65 with bulk of sale* at $9.B5. Pi^a, $8.75 to $9. EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle, 140 cars; market 15@25c higher; choice to prime native steers, $9.75¾) 10.50; good to choice, $9.25@9.75; fair to good( $8.75®; plain and coarse, $8.25(38.50;'Canadian steers, 1,300 to 1,400 lbs., $9.60(89.75; do 1,250 to 1,- 250 lbs., $9.25@9.5G; yearlings, dryfed, $9.50® 10; beat handy steers, $8.75@9.15; light butcher steers, $8.50 ®8.75; good butcher steers and heifers, $8.50@9; steers and heifers, fair to good, $7.50@8; western light common heifers, $7(9)7.50; be6t heavy fat cows, $7.75@8; fancy, $8.25; butcher cows', $6.50@7.26; cutters, $5(3)5.50; canners, $4@4.25; fancy bulls, $7.50® 8.25; butcher bulls, $7.25(5)7.75; common bulla $6@6.50; good stackers, $8 @8.25; light common stockers( $6.50@ 7; feeders, $8.25@8.50; milkers and springers, $76@90. Hogs: Receipts, 90 cars; market 10c lower; heavy, $10.30® 10.35; yorkers, $10.25; pigs and lights, $9.50© 9.75. Sheep and lambs; Receipts, 50 cars: market 15c higher; top lambs, $11.25 ©11.40; yearlings, $9.75(510.25; wethers, $9@9.25; ewes, $8,258.75. Calves; Receipts, 1,500; market strong; tops, $12; fair to good, $10.50 011.50; fed'eaives, $4.75<&5.50. Grains, E t c DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No 2 red, $1.16; July opened with an advance of l-4c at $1.16 1-2, advanced to $1.17 1-4 and closed at $1.17; September opened at $1.17 1-4 and advanced to $118; No 1 white. $1.11. Corn—Cash No 3, 71c; No 3 yellow, 73c; No 4 yellow, 71@72c. Oats—Standard, 44c; No 3 white, 43c asked; No 4 white 41@42c. Rye—Cash No 2, 97c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $4; June, $4.05. Seeds—Prime red clover, $8.85; prime alsike, $9.25; prime timothy, $3.70. Hay—No 1 timothy, $22,50@23; standard timothy, $21.50®22; light mixed. $21,506)22; No 2 timothy, $19 ($20; No 1 mixed, $«©16.50; No 2 mixed, $11® 13; No 1 clover, $13® 14; rye straw, $7.50@8; wheat and oat straw, $6.50(5)7 per ton in carlota, Detroit Flour—In one-eight paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: First patent, $6.50; second patent, $6.20; straight, $5.80; spring patent, $6.80; rye flour, $6 per bbl. Feed—In 100.1b sacks, jobbing lota; Bran, $24; standard middlings, $25; fine middlings, $30; cracked corn, $33; coarse cornmeal, $S2; corn and oat chop, $29 per ton. General Markets Lemons—California, $3.75@4.25 per box. Cocoanuts—$7.50 per sack and 90o @$1 per dox. Strawberries—$2.5003 per 24-quart case- Pineapples—Florida, $2.75@3 j>er case and $1.25Q1.75 per dor. Oranges—California navels, $3Q> 3.75 per box; Valencia*, $3.50@4 per box. Apples—Baldwins, $3®3.50; Steele. Reds, $4£4.50 per bbl; western, $1.75 ®2 per box. Nuts—Spanish chestnuts, 10c per lb; 8helbark hickx.'y. $1.50; large hickory, $1.25 per bu; walnuts, $1.25 per bu. Mushrooms—30@35c per lb. Cabbage—New, $4©4.25 per crate. Asparagus—Illinois section, $1.25 ^ 1.15 per box. Celery—Florida, $2*5 ©3 per crate and Mc®$l per do*. Potatoes—Car lot« on track, $l-20Tb 1.26 tor white per bu. Maple Sugar—New, 16916c per lb; •yrap, $1.2561.30 per gel. Tomatoes Hothouse, tOGftfto per lb; Florida, $ 4 J 6 # 4 J 6 per ©rata. Drsaaad C a l m P a i l 15c; sjoaC 1» 11*14«; ortftaarj. l l t j l l e per I k UNPROFITABLE ACRES FATAL TO SUCCESS ] . . . . „ - * .»•**•. 1» , * . < o S ? s * - - " & ••: *% *•• Fir and Cedar Stump Land—Good (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) "Low-yielding acres, like boarder | cows, are often fatal to successful farming," according to J. C. McDowell of the office of farm management, United States department of agriculture, in the new year book. "Our farm survey records show that areas of poorly drained, compact and sour soils, or soils low in humus, greatly reduce net profits. Sometimes these records show that aa much as 30 per cent of the entire farm acreage does not produce enough to pay its way "One farm in Wisconsin, on which records were recently taken, has 40 acres of poorly drained land that in Its present condition is practically worthless. Twenty-five dollars per acre spent in drainage will make this 40-acre tract the equal of any in that district, and good land is selling there at $150 per acre. "The successful business man always tries to weed out all unprofitable enterprises and to expand those that pay a profit Unprofitable acres cannot always be disposed of as readily as boarder cows, but usually they can be improved until they become profit bearing. If the income from such land cannot be Increased it is quite possible that the labor spent upon it can be reduced until the income at leaBt pays a little more than the cost of labor. Itemize Before Purchasing. "In buying a farm, unprofitable acres that cannot easily be made profitable should ordinarily be considered as having little or no agricultural value. They may even be a burden to their owner, in which case they have a negative value. A farmer was abeut to buy a quarter-section farm In the com belt at $100 per acre. This appeared to him to be a very reasonable price for a farm in that region, until a careful analysis of Uie proposition called his attention to the large amount of waste land on the farm. Actual measurements and careful estimates furnished the following data: 80 acres rich, sandy loam, not stony, not rough, gently sloping, well drained; actual value $126 per acre; J125X80 $10,000 45 acres poor land, sandy, stony, rough, hilly, probably of little or no agricultural value: actual value , 0 SB acres poor pasture land, wet land that can be drained, but that cannot be drained at a profit; actual value $10 per acre; $10x36 350 Buildings 2,450 Total $12,900+160=180, .$12,800 "These figures gave the farm, Including buildings, a value of $S0 per acre, though a part of it was worth consid- FASTENING WIRES TO POST Difficult Problem Said to Have Been Successfully Worked Out—-Idea Looks Sensible. A new way to fasten th© wires to concrete posts is being tried ont sue- 1» Soil, But Very Expensive to Clear. erably more than the average price per acre asked for the farm. An itemized study of the farm, acre by acre, and a detailed study of fences, buildings and other improvements, should always be made before purchasing. Such investigation often calls attention to enough unprofitable acres to stop the sale. Utilization of Unprofitable Acres. "To what extent and at what rate we shoul 1 attempt to decrease the number of unprofitable acres depends largely on the increased demand for agricultural products. The law of diminishing returns prevents the reclamation of waste land until the rising prices or cheaper methods of production make such action practicable. Frequently it pays better to spend time and money in the further improvement of acres that are now profitable rather than in the reclamation of less desirable land. "Much money and valuable time Is lost each year in almost every locality in the attempt to put unprofitable acres on a paying basis. Lack of satisfactory agricultural credit forces many a deserving family to waste time in trying to get a start on acres that moneyed men pass by. Misleading advertisements and inflated magazine articles have lured many a family to give up a comfortable living in the city to drag out a miserable existence in toil and worry on worthless land. Lack of knowledge of the business side of farming is largely responsible for loss in the management of unprofitable acres. The problem of how to prevent a waste of money, time and energy in the attempt to develop worthless land is worthy of careful study. At best such waste can only partially be prevented. The pity of it is that so much of this loss falls on those who can least afford to lose. "Every farmer who owns unprofitable land should make a detailed examination of his farm, acre by acre, to detect all unprofitable areas. Next, he should determine the approximate cost of making each acre pay its way. Such study will disclose what and how much is needed in the way of manure, commercial fertilizer, drainage or other preparation, to produce satisfactory crop yields. This analytical study of each portion of the farm will sometimes call attention to many acres that cannot be cultivated profitably. It is better to leave such land in permanent pasture, or even to let it lie idle, than to work it at a loss. The farm not only furnishes a home, but it is a place of business. As such, each enterprise and acre should receive individual attention, and, so far as practicable, the entire farm should be placed on a paying basis.*' won, for the question of how to fasten wire to concrete posts has been a difficult one. The new device consists of a slot made at an angle in the post, while a vertical slit is made to connect with the outside c u t The wire is placed in the slot while loose, and when tightened cannot get out of the groove. The idea looks sensible. Wires F insanity, tt to Scours and Indigestion. The common trouble in calf raising is scours or indigestion. This is brought on by overfeeding, by feeding sour or cold milk, and by feeding la dirty pails or troughs. Cause of Lodged Grain. The Hessian fly is the cause of much lodged grain because the attack: of the insect maggot weakens the base of the •talk to such an extent that it Is easily broken over. Use the Panning MHU Grade up the seed oats, whemt, 1ST f*d flu- s t t s d e a t tfct I t worta |1« an hoar in Mtfltf ( " - * v v.: ?/S* -w>„ :"v. .*.. * v ; . ^*'$4k* -M -r j' •&, •**->•*- . rfjwi'xi »• Ja%l ' i ' i ' * '•! ' "* * • ' • - ' • ' x - a. W - . W 1 - - » - ~ » M M , » B 5 n f r ? * ^ ^ ^ , « T , ii i«vKnrwnmi»^piMi *««*-•' • . • > II n m I I •) I III 1 MMWMMMMqiJt I Ml J^ll. DM ^ ^ , ^ / M , ^ *-»^,- •• I»I » ',' i |> r»r' MJU) I if n^mjji J * | »—•« -i i n n o B a w f ^ 1 * 1 - r ^ p ^ M W r t W I M f c . /v PINCKNEY DISPATCH ' ' " ^ S * * * 1 * * " ' - Y FOR A SMALL HALL A R T I C L E T O T A K E PLACE OF DISC A R D E D H A T RACK. Mirror, With Small Table and Chairs, Clock and Writing Materials la the Proper Thing for tho Modern Residence. Sometimes t h e little problems about some furnishing a r e a s difficult to solve a s t h e large ones, and like most p e t t y annoyances they a r e m o r e vexatious. "How shall we furnish t h e front h a l l ? " 1B a s frequently asked, as " b o w Bhall we furnish t h e living r o o m ? " Narrow Table W i t h Bench Beneath, Mirror Above, Sole Furnishing of a Small Hall. and t h e question is often h a r d e r t o answer because of t h e limitations of space, light, etc. Once in a while a thoroughly convenient article of furniture passes into disuse. Everyone rails against it. It Is jeered a t and derided and utterly condemned with t h e exclamation: "Why, I didn't know anyone ever used t h a t nowadays." P r e s t o ! Vanishes t h e offending object, only p e r h a p s to r e a p p e a r with gusto fifty years hence. The hall piece t h a t in now banished by fashion is t h e h a t rack—the poor old thing! T h i c k of being banished after yvum of such faithful service! And by some sort of reactionar y principle t h e piece that is reclaimed from iniquitous desuetude is t h e wardrobe. Not only movable h a t r a c k s b u t t h e built-in type of thing, t h e looking glass with hooks a t each side a n d a r m s extended in embracing c u r v e s t o support wilty w e t umbrellas—old familiars, t h a t seemed downright essential to all well regulated halls a year or so ago— a r e irrevocably doomed. T h e sad fact must be faced: "They h a v e gone out of s t y l e ! " In conformity with t h e general trend toward better taBte in home furnishing, nothing is allowable t h a t h a s an untidy a i r , a n d certainly n o t h i n g w a s ever m o r e untidy in a p p e a r a n c e than t h e h a t r a c k burdened with a miscellaneous lot of h a t s a n d w r a p s hanging in dejected folds, a n d n o t only exposed to view but, w h a t w a s ever more lamentable, exposed to dust. Unsightly and unhygienic was t h e verdict at t h e post-mortem. If furnishings a r e elaborate throughout, t h e hall pieces a r e , of course, correspondingly so. Simple t a s t e often calls for t h e most expensive materials. A hall m a y boast nothing more than a good piece of tapestry, a fine gothic chest, a n d a pair of torchienes, a paneled wall a n d mosaic floor, with a fine pelt thrown down on it—all this is simple enough—only one piece of furniture really—yet its cost would completely furnish t h e average home. W e c a n always strike a happy medium. Instead of a genuine tapestry we can use a n a t t r a c t i v e little mirror, one t h a t will conform to t h e style in which o u r furnishing is done. Below this m a y be a table, with a chair at either side, or, if space forbids, a chair on one side only. It is a great convenience to have a small clock, preferably an inexpensive little eight-day clock, on t h e hall table. Here must also r e s t t h e maid's little silver card receiver, and it is quite n e c e s s a r y that the table should have a d r a w e r and that pen and ink, pencil and pad should be kept in this drawer, so that signing of receipts a t t h e door for parcels and notes, etc., can be attended to without t h e confusion of having to run around a n d look for writing materials while a messenger waits. CONFERENCE FOR »t a 5? w f * « tit WIFE TOO ILL RURAL LEADERS A N O T H E R L I N E OF T H E S T A T E C O L L E G E ' S W O R K FOR T H E B E N E F I T OF F A R M E R S . SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS NOW T h e O p p o r t u n i t y t o A c q u i r e V a l u a b l e a n d I m p o r t a n t I n f o r m a t i o n >« O p e n t o A l l W h o D e a l r e It. DAINTY HOME-MADE BLOUSE * • Of Filipino Embroidery and Lace, It May Easily Be Fashioned In Half a Day. Everybody admires a dainty blouse and nearly every woman is able to m a k e one for herself if she can get Just the right sort of material. But for t h e busy woman, at any r a t e , t h e r e m u s t be some inducement t o w a r r a n t t h e time a n d work t h a t go to t h e making of even t h e simplest w a i s t Filipino hand embroidered blouse p a t t e r n s can now be got for $3.50. or. with elaborately embroidered collarB, for $5,50. With t h e addition of 1½ y a r d s of mercerized batiste a t 75 cents a yard, 4 yards of insertion a t 18 cents, and 1½ yards of lace edging a t 25 c e n t s a yard, m a t e r i a l s for a lovely blouse can be got together. A little blouse of this sort, m a d e by a girl who Is In a n office all day, w a s edged up and down t h e front a n d around t h e square turnover collar with inch and a half Calais val lace. T h e back w a s m a d e In b a t i s t e panels a l t e r n a t i n g with lace insertion. T h e n a r r o w embroidered strip which came with t h e p a t t e r n intended for a collar waa used a s t h e c e n t r a l panel of t h e back and t h e cuff pieces were let into t h e sleeves lengthwise and bordered by Insertion to m a k e deep cuffs. This blouse w a s finished by h e m s t i t c h i n g around t h e tops of t h e sleeves, t o outline t h e collar a n d cuffs and down t h e front. This added a dollar t o t h e cost, but w a s j u s t t h e necessary touch needed t o m a k e it complete. T h e girl spent a b o u t fly© hours of h e r evening t i m e a t cutting out, whipping on t h e lace and sewing up, a n d t h e entire cost w a s $6.75. left a small portion of lining exposed between t h e gores. Over these I fitted a box plait of material, allowing to lap enough to stitch a half-inch from edge all around and ending just below t b e top of the belt t h r e e Inches wide, cut from one of t h e front facings. The coat w a s long enough to make the whole dress, and w a s gathered into t h e belt a t the hips, one end of belt lapping over t h e other at the front, where t h e dress opened. The belt w a s placed over material, not cutting it away. T h e sleeves furnished sleeves again. The neck w a s finished with a sailor collar which, with t h e box plaits, were cut from small pieces which I had r e m a i n i n g when t h e suit w a s made. The d r e s s buttoned down t h e front t o t h e belt, which w a s m a d e loose enough t o slip over t h e head. I finished with n e w smoked pearl buttons, t h e s e being all t h e expense of a stylish-looking little dress.—Mrs. A. M. in Baltimore American. CREPE 0E CHINE NEGLIGEE MADE DRESS FROM OLD COAT Economical Woman Telts H o w She Constructed Pretty Garment for War 8maff Daughter. How I m a d e a d r e s s for my little girl from a suit coat of my own: I first ripped, washed and pressed tbe goods carefully. Using t h e least worn parts of an old flannel night gown. I cut a fitted lining. T h e coat from which the dress w a s made w a s one made with a seam from t o o center of the shoulder seam at front s a d back; thus the back was made of throe sections a n d each from of two. Placing tho comer back on t h e tar back of tinm* a s d each gore a t each side s o aa t o hag at am* eya. r, at Negiftoea of esse pktk w*fc started eWri. gee la 0O oMfM Ea.st Lansing — Acting upon the unanimous request of those who a t t e n d e d tho rural conference a t M. A. C. a year ago the College h a s scheduled a n o t h e r conference, for rural leaders this coining summer. T h e dateb a r e from July l'lth io 22d. During this time t h e College will offer, a well-rounded course of lectures dealing with all phases uf rural leadership. Supt. W a r r e n H. Wilson, of N e w York City, undoubtedly the g r e a t e s t authority ou t h e Rural Church today, will give ten lectures dealing with this subject. Prof. T. J. Meek, of J a m e s Milliken University, will give t e n lectures on "Old Testament P r o p h e t s , " aa interpreted from the historical, economic a n d sociological points of view. A course of talks on t h e educational activities of t h e church will be in charge of Rev. A. R. Atwood of Lansing. In addition to these t h e College will also offer a series of popular lectures on agricultural topics dealing with agricultural resources of Michigan, extension activities, horticulture, dairying, poultry raising, soils, etc. It will be t h e aim in these to provide a background for t h e right view of rural problems. T h e Michigan Agricultural College is coming to believe t h a t it has a responsibility in develiping t h e right kind of social success In country communities as well as economic success. In fact, Kenyon L. Butterfleld, prenid e n t of t h e M a s s a c h u s e t t s Agricultural College, just about epitomizes t h e situation when he says in his book, " T h e Country Church and t h e Rural Problem," "I hold t h a t t h e problem of t h e Country Church is t h e most important aspect of the rural problem. It touches the highest point in t h e direction of rural life. It sounds t h e deepest note in the harmonizing of the factors of a p e r m a n e n t rural civilization. It speaks t h e most eloquent word in t h e struggle to maintain t h e s t a t u s of t h e farming class," Home Economics Conference, The M. A. C. has also scheduled, for tho coming summer, a conference in Home Economics, designed for teachers of this subject in schools, club women, and all others interested. This will take place July 10 to 14th. T h e sessions will be addressed by women of state and national reputation. Any one interested further in these conferences should address Director Summer Session> E a s t Lansing, Michigan. Cattle Feeding Proves Profitable. A steer feeding experiment, recent- j ly concluded a t t h e Michigan Agricul- : tural College, shows t h a t steers can ; be fed in Michigan a t a profit. j Eighteen steers were sold on t h e Chicago m a r k e t for $1,978.47. T h e i r . total cost w a s $1,842.79, giving a . profit of $135.68 or 7 p e r cent on the | i n v e s t m e n t for five months. In flgur- ] ing cost, t h e cost of feeds and mar- | k e t i n g w a s added to t h e Initial cost of 7c p e r pound. Feed w a s figured as follows: Cottonseed meal, $38.00 per t o n ; alfalfa hay, $12.00; corn, 70c per bushel, corn silage, $4.40 per t o n ; cull beans $15.00 p e r ton. F o r t h e part of this feed which a farmer could produce himself t h e price allowed is high enough to g u a r a n t e e a very good profit on Its production ,as well a s getting a profit from t h e steers fed. F o r t h e purposes of experiment t h o s t e e r s wars divided into t h r e e lots of six steers each. Each lot w a s given t h e s a m e feed except g r a i n which w a s cottonseed m e a l for o n e . bean meal for one a n d cooked b e a n s for t h e third. It is interesting to n o t e t h a t t h e profits on t h e t h r e e lots were $58.90. $41.58 a n d $35.20 respectively. T h a t t h e e x p e r i m e n t showed such a good profit Is d u e i n p a r t t o t h e spread of t w o cents b e t w e e n t h e buyi n g a n d selling price.- H a d this difference been bnt o n e a n d one-half cents t h e profit would h a v e ben a b o u t t per c e n t T h i s b e a r s out t h e general belief t h a t in o r d e r to m a k e money feeding c a t t l e a difference of one sad one-half c e n t s between cost and sale price should b e obtained. Paris.—Bert Hall, o n e of t h e men> bers of t h e American aviation corps, attacked a German aeroplane at a eight of 1S.000 feet, bringing it down. Hall followed downward t o a bight of a a 4 s a w his oppoa—t to ffssjanmfi Jt»* wfcthia the Great Kidney Remedy T havr hamileH Dr. Kilrner'n Swnrnp- Root, kidney, h\t?r and bladder remedy for t w e n t y yeans arjd have heard plenty of favorable reports concern 111¾ it fmni my customers. They are Kan shed with tbe results obtained frurn Us use. I know of muny cases where Swaiap-Koot has cured Stone in t h e Bladder, Gall Stones, Gravel, Catarrh or Inrknimation of Bladder, L i v e r trouble and Rheum a t i s m . I have used it in my o w n family w i t h good results; and I heartily endorse Dr. Kilmer'a Swatmp-Root audi believe it hau good curative value. \ erv truly yours, A L E X . L I P S C H I T Z . Druwjist, 84 N o r t h « t h Street, Brooklyn, N . Y . November 12th, 1915. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send t e n centu t o D r . K i l m e r & Co., B i n g h a m t o n , N . Y., ior a sample aize bottle. It will convince anyone. Y o u wiii also receive a booklet of valuable information, tellinn about t h e kidneys and bladder. W h e n writing, b e sure and mention t h i s paper. Regular fifty-cent and onedollar size bottles for Bale at all drug stores.—Adv. TO WORK IN BED MOST OF TIME Her Health Restored by Lydi* E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. Beauty Fills t h e House. [ "Is she p r e t t y ? " I " P r e t t y ? W h y , that girl is so ] pretty that plenty of fellows are glad I to call on her father and mother." - I Pittsburgh PoBt. RED, ROUGH, PIMPLY SKIN Quickly Cleared by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Trial Free. j You may rely on these fragrant, J Buper-creamy emollients to care for your skin, scalp, hair and hands. Nothing better to clear t h e skin of pimples, blotches, redness a n d roughness, t h e Bcalp of dandruff a n d itching and t h e j h a n d s of chapping a n d soreness. j Free sample each by mail with Book. j Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Love Finds a W a y . "But your fiance h a s buch a small salary; how a r e you going to live?" "Oh, we're going to economize. We're going to do without such a lot of things t h a t Jack needs." I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s E x a m i n e carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe a u d sure remedy for infanta and children, a n d see that it Bears t h e ^jw //ITA „ ST Signature of Cju^^jrT^tcZki In U s e for Over 30 Years. C h i l d r e n C r y f o r F l e t c h e r ' s C a s t o r i a Schoharie, NT. Y., is to open a free j public library. Indianapolis, Indiana. — '* My heaJtfr waa so poor and m y constitution no r u n down t h a t I could not work. I w a a thin, pale and weaJcJ w e i g h e d b a t 10S* pounds and w a a i n b e d m o s t o f that time. I b e g a n tak-» ing Lydia E . Pink-* h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound and five m o n t h s l a t e r H weighed 133 pounds^ I do all t h e h o u s e - work and washing for eleven and I caza truthfully say Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' s V e g - etable Compound h a s been a g o d s e n d to me for I would have been in my g r a v e today b u t for i t I would tell all w o - . men suffering aa I was to t r y your v a l u - able r e m e d y - " - M r s . W M . G R E E N , 332 S.Addison S t r e e t , Indianapolis, Indiana- There is hardly a neighborhood in t h i s country, wherein some woman h a s n o t found health by using this good old-; fashioned root and herb remedy. If t h e r e is a n y t h i n g about which yotr would like special advice, w r i t e t o t h e Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., L y w v Mass. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —act surely a n d gently on t h e liver. Cure Biliousness, H e a d - a c h e , D i z z i - ness, and Indigestion. They do their dutj*. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE*. Genuine must bear Signature Makes Hard Work Harder A bad back m a k e s a day's work twice as hard. Backache usually comes from weak kidneys, and if headaches, dizziness or urinary diso r d e r s a r e a d d e d , don't wait—get help before the kidney disease takes a grip—before dropsy, gravel or Bright's disease sets in. Doan's Kidney Pills have brought new life and new s t r e n g t h to thousands of working m e n a n d women. Used and recommended t h e world over. A Michigan Case J a m e s Orernman, T w y j H a i T d b i S a y 1*2 K. Adam St., j j ^ - j l o n i a , Mich., s a y s : ( . 1 ¾ ) " I ^ a s laid up for •%• three m o n t h s w i t h 1 terrible paina in m y back. I had h e a d a r h e s and dizzy spells, w a s nervous a n d lost fortyfive p o u n d s i n w e i g h t . Instead o f a n operation, a s t h e specialist stii?- pested, I used D o a n ' s K i d n e y Pills a n d t h e y p e r m a n e n t l y cured m e . " Got Doaa's at Any Storo, 80c a Bos D O A N ' S V.ITiV FOSTER-eULRURN C O . BUFFALO. N. T . 1 . . • • . .. . ••. . . - 'J5I A regular woman is always g l a d when h e r husband h a s a holiday, s o that he can put in about e i g h t e e n hours doing odd Jobs at home. F I T S , E P I L E P S Y , F A L L I N G S I C K N E S S S t o p p e d (.{ulcklv. Fifty years of un inter rap ted succors of l>r. Klme> Kpllepsy Medicine Injure* lasting result*. LAKOK TKIAL BOTTL* KKLK. D K , K L I N E COMPANY, JRod Hank, N. J . - A J T . Matrimony h a s destroyed many a swept delusion. Kill Ail Flies! "aSST. Piaead aarwbara.Octoy Fly Klllar attract? and kOto all iiaa. Neat, elaaa, ornamental, eosrvniant, aadefcaoA, rtipf n ouwln. twuil'TlMaGtMTJIa MTr lajm »nrthia*. O w n . tWa**dd<« £etf*«. Amktur Daisy Fly Kilter OoM ay a'talara. •» I M B O »7 H I , f « f H. fi-am. HAROLD SOWERS, 160 DoKalb Avo., Brooklyn,*. V» HAIR B A L S A M A toilet preparation of merit. Relpa te> eradicate dandruff. For Rastorin* Color ami Boooty to Gray or Fadod HaJr, too, and tt-08 at DmgrUta. : F o r P i l e s UMAbeirsFormtMiBalou Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. For sale by all Dragflsts, or sent apoa r e - ceipt of 25c postpaid. Send for free sample. HOME REMEDY CO. Sooth Haven. Mich.. r WE PAY CASH FOR MEDICINAL ROOTS, HERBS, LEAVES, BARKS, i T C W« buy over two hundred different kinds of Medicinal Roots Herbs, Leaves. Barks, Seeds, Flowers. E t c . for which we pay net cash on arrival. We make a specialty of Gams*. Golds* Seal Root, Sssefca Ssaka Rest. Star sUet,) Star GRASS loot, Beeswax, Etc W« pay top caaa prices. If von want to (toe up with a progressiva, growing, honest, op-to-date concern who will handle your goods right, who will keep yon well posted on market conditions, write txs for our price list, shipping tags, and full intormation. H. R LATHROP & CO., Inc. 110-111.114-116 S t r ~ * .^.uukMi IOI A New York City, t l * . 1*4 Water Stroot I MaawafafJaVJafewM 1910 SALLOW SKIN is one of the greatest foes of vvomanlv beauty. It is quickly cleaned by correcting the cause —sluggish liver—with the aid of the gently stimulating, safe and dependable remedy— BEECHAMS PILLS V 4 'I ,1 i; ft'1 GALLSTONES \ ':??. vV-^ jNKMfcia*^ #, *-'^,l*L* J^c^aUatfiv, "jrtTTS** aviL^L^afi^ N t i , ' ' . % . •••- i j f c L X ^ ' : **>'-*•-••;':* .;s?..i>'^ A A : .'A; .KJ,'XJ-*'." ««L.»isi2iiii! > A '••J**' sriW ,Mfi ^Vy> •,& af <$L Pinckney Dispatch ' r" ; » » * • r*v-,; A' * » • : ^ 5 i i •> i " * ffr'A ^ $ : & • . T h e Pinckney I Exchange Bank Does a OtMi-ervHtive ing BuHUiersri. Bauk- 3 p e r c e n t paid ou »11 Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. TEtrbC Mich P r o p pinckney f)^Pa^c^ Entered at the Podtofiice at Pinckney, Mich ad Second Class Matter C. J . SIBLEY, EDITOR &NQ PUBLISHER S u b s c r i p t i o n , $ 1 . I V r V t a r iu AUtauc^ For Pa in/ess Dentistry, See — Dr. ». J. tonight I l i M ' W ' kanwu tJKjlicttUOLl. Cardb of TfjanWc, tii'iy ^<.-u'.-. Kesoluliouo uf Coudolt-uce, one liullar. Local Notn-t», in Loral columns tive jent pei Hue per eacli inseruon. A1J ruaiter intended u> berietit hit- personal or bueiaetitj juterebi uf iiny individual will be published at tegular adverUtteiiig rateb. Announcement of eutertaiuiuentb, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage nut ices are published, free of charge. Poetry must be paid fur at t h e rale of five cents per line. Dr. Will Wylie of Dext town SLIDdav. L y h - H ^ n d e ^ a p i ' U l ' H->: i n A n n A r b o r . F tta. V li p e ! 11 In The Dofan Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN tOUR Friends can buy anything you can give them—except your photograph. MAKE AN APPOISTMLN'I TODAY DaisieB. Chapell Stockbrid$e, Only four more weeks Teft of school. Ross Read was a Detroit visitor \ Friday. Miss Florence Byer spent Satu id ay in Jackson. Louis Weurtb was H Jackson visitor over Sunday. Mrs. Thos. R*ad spent the past week with Detroit relatives. Mesdames Sigler and "Meyer were Detroit visitors Thursday. Carl 8ykes and wife of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents of this place. Mrs. N . P . Mortenson and sou Percy visited Chelsea relatives Sunday. Mesdames Wilcox, Barton, and Campbell were Howell visitors Thursday. Mark Ayers of Detroit visited hie grandmother Mrs, Sarah Nash over Sunday. Tom Morau of Detroit spent Sunday with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Moran. Robt. Entwiale and wife spent Sunday with her parents Mr. aod Mrs. Ed Cook, Miss Florence Tu0per spent • several days with relatives in M i c h i g a n , F H 1 ttVtii. t M r s . <'. Grand Trunk Time Table For Mi> Frank Bowers of De'roi Tuesday here. Aria Gardner spent Wednesday iu Stock bridge. H. H. (Gardner npent 1 uettday in Stockbridge. E. Farnum transacted huaineHS in Howell Monday- Chas. Reason and family spent Sunday in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. E u g s n e Diukel of Howell spent Tuesday here. Mrs. W. C. Dunning was in Detroit several days last week. Dr. Will Monks of Howell was a Pinckney visitor Sunday. Agnes Carr spent the week end with her sister at Ann Arbor. Mike Fitzsimriions of Jackson was in town one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Butler of H a m b u r g were in town Sunday. S. E. Swarthout and family were in Howell one day last week. Mrs. H. G. Briggs of Howell was an over Sunday guest of this place. Mr. and Mrs. D . D. Smith spent Sunday with E u g e n e Dinkel of Howell Mrs. R. Finch of Detroit is yisiting at t h e home of F , D . Johnson. Helen MoClear of Gregory spent the first of the week at the home of M. Dolan. Ernest Kiess of Fliut spent the week end at the home of Bert YanBlaricum. Francis Harris of Detroit spent Suuday with his parents, Mr. a c d Mrs, H. Harris. Dr. C. M. Sigler and family of Lansing spent Suuday with his pareuts here. Claude Monks of D-troit spent Sunday with his parents Mr and Mrs. John Monks. C G. Stackable an:l family of Cuilson spent Sunday at the home | of James Tiplady. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ro3e of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Pinckney relatives, Wm, Collier underwent a ous operation at the P >Hn tai"ium Su:)i!'t\ A numbe." from this piac \> i.i l e d t h " M a s K I I C iji:i ^ i - Dexter Friilav evening. serine k ney star . o : i 7 t " i i^n • ;r Hei.oV^ anil family of Hcd Trams East No. 46—fc :3-1 :i. m. No. 48—4:-14 p. m. "11 d,:i- Wftat NV L — i r l n. m, No. 4"—" --7 p. m. ^^¼%¾¾¾%^%¾¾¾%%¾%%^¾%^%^¾¾%¾¾%¾¾^ H . F . S l d l . K K , M . 1». C I . . M i . M ' i R , M . f>. Drs. Sigler & Sigler l'hvsicirms and Surgeons All calls [iiompMy attended i< day or night. Office on M*in M P I N C K N E Y M I C H I G A N Mrs. G. P Sykes an< L. Si^h-r werv Drtvoit visitors the first of t'ne week, Mr. acd Mrs. Edward Vail of ^ j r M. Louis were week end guests of; |low:dl were quests of Mr Miss Jessie Green. ! M r „ Lynn Hendee Sunda\ . Mrs. Avi* Kennedy of Gregory y j r HW\ iin,\ y l r 3 . A ] d e i l C a r . p . was a guest at the home of W Q I . | e i l t e r s p e n t Sunday at the home Kennedy Sr. Frida\-. i of their daughter Mrs Fred Lake. Mr. and Mr> P. H. Swarthout; Dr. C. B (iardner and family and son Don, visited friends at 10f ^ I m a spent Sunday with his Dexter and Chelsea Sunday. j parents Me. and Mrs. H. B. Oard- Mrs. Fred Hemmingway visited j n e r - ! I GLASGOW Noted For Sellim doofl BROS. Goods Cheap J A C K S O N , M I C H I G A N Ifs None To Early to Plan Commencement D r e s s e s ! The young ladies who will graduate this June are already beginning to plan their dres^eb tor Commencement, and lor Class Day and other festivities a t t e n d a n t upon graduation. And so at this time we would like to call your attention to our exceptionally tine showing of dainty goods tor graduation gowns in the sheerest of dainty White Cotton Fabrics, in lustrous white silks, and in White Woolen Fabrics of fine quality. Look over our splendid assortment before making a final choice. Graduation Ribbons Fashion this season demands Ribbon for the sheer class day and graduation frocks. For the dainty colored class d a y dress we have all desirable shades in a 6-inch satin Taffeta Ribbon at only 35c a yard; 16-inch Moire a t 25c a n d 35c a y a r d ; 4!/3 and 6-inch Floral Ribbon at 35c and 50c. For the white graduation gown we are showing Taffeta a t from 25c to broad sash widths at 50c a yard: Satin Taffeta at 35c* 5 0 c a n d 85c a yard, and Moire at 20c. 35c and 50c a yard. Our stock of narrower Ribbons for class colors is complete at lowest prices for best quality. Dainty White Materials for Graduation and Class Day Gowns Fine Organdies in plain, stripes, shadow Stripes and checks 40 and 45 inches wide, 25c and 35c, Marquisettes. 36 t o 40 inches wide, 50c. Plain Voiles 25c, 3 5 c 59c, 75c, Si.00 a yard. Fine Mercerized Batiste. 25c, 35c, shadow and Lace Voiles. 40 incites wide, 2~>c to 75c a yd. Persian Lawns. 25c and 35c. Flaxons, Voiles and Dimitie>. 3'» iin:iic- wide, 20c. 35c. . ' « . 1 1 Wc have all the newest weaves in White Skirting. Plain (ardincs. Pique- ,.n i Hone;. Combs. : >.; to 85c per yard. I \ \ I I her son Pearl Smith near Howell the latter part of last week. A. L. Marvin of Grand Rapids ! was here in the interest of Stat* wide prohibition last week. Mr. and Mrs. Malachy Roche of SPECIAL! t D R Y - C b E A N I N G A N D PRESSING Having procured the equipment for the Dry-Cleaning Ppoces*, we arc ready to do • u c h work In f irsi^class order W . B BARROW Tiie I n d u s t r i a l F a i r and \ n t o - Mobila tbow at Jackson the week a ! J a n e ft, will be t h e biggest +r*nt ever pnll*d off in Jackson Coomij. I t will be staged at t h e F « f G r o u n d s in t h e Auditorium »roacle Mrs. Edward Fox and daughter Eleanor returned to tbeir home in Appleton, Wisconsin last Wednesday- Mrs. Walter Chapman and daughter Evelyn of Pontiac a i e visiting at the home of Michael Fowlerville spent a few days last, ^olan week with Pinckney friends. ; K G r a r p e n t e r w h o h a s b e e i l j A number from here attended 8 e r iot;sly ill iu Ann Arbor, w a s | the dance at Dexter Tuesday eve- a ' b j r i t o r e t u r n to his home in j nin^. 120 numbers were out. ' Pettysville Sundax. [ Mrs. Goo. Roche and Miss [ M r f . R, H. Teeple returned toj Gladys Fihk were guests of Mrs. her home in Mnnistique Sunday Eugene Diukel one day last we<^k.; a f t e r spending several weeks at Geoige Doodv and family of the home of her mother, near Gregory were guests of MrR. Helen and Clair Reason of De- Minnin Doody and children TUBS- t r o i t a n ( j Walter Reason and day. friend of Ann Arbor spent t h e Mrs. »T. T. Eaman of Detroit wenk end at the home of Floyd was the gue*t at t h e home of H. | Reason. A. Firk aeveral days the past EveryrxxJy is goiny is going to week. j the Industrial Fair and Autotno- There will be a Box Social at bile Show at Jacksou the week of the home of Miss Hilda Hudson J u n e 6. i t is to be held in t h e Friday evening, J u n e 2nd, given ' Auditorium and Tabernacle on the bv the H . S Juniors. Fair G r o u n d s Sale on Shoes Sale on Corsets T w o pl<:^> Armour Wa'^hir.n; Powder. 5 J . Sale on Biue Ril>bon. Gold Medal and Crown Baking Powder. 4 pkirs. Corn F'.a!;e?. 25r. Farina Breakfast Food at 7c y.?- ;>:'c:- Sale on Insertion. Sale on Pettijohn"> Breakfast Ford Get our prices or. Suit Ca>es and Traveiin^r Bags. f I i C E- BOOTH,m^ . ^% . ' > ^ - J ^^^^^ H35 •^*^*i^t ^ - ^ ^ 1i**i> * * * « M M « » « *tmmwmmm+m**&t* win » » ' 11^¾¾¾.'*^ii« .^^^^-'>'W^yJlfcW''^t^'l"''<'"1"'r'* »K*i#. «•»,—.-***>-,•*» <wv«**«»* •*--*-*•** j^^rwfct.^Trs***^***' PiNOCNEY DISPATCH Classified Advertising F O R S A L E OK S E R V I C E A l..rj<e boned, Eligible O I (\ Hoar. Alao COWB and hcifi'r.i Kr,-d,J. IVc-plc. F O R SALK -Huust', B<irr. iiiid uvu LuLa, S t e a m heat, m..i ck-cln - lights. Every tiling i'i i "';-><• (.-1^¾ condition, good garden, and wi-l! wau-r Terms suitable to purchnsi-r. Pri'-e. Jiaaeaded valuation. J . C Dunn. L e ^ u l A d w t r t i •.>; 1 .¾ North Lake if.- 1 rl.c • 1.:1 (In- • rir\ f o r r t i l u a 1)1 lib V t l - L> i.lnV Of r, I ST A ' I ' K of Mi'Jti K I L N T l Mi* ( M U M v 1 I L o 11 j.'ft"T' o a i t l C U M 1. h j i d a t tin- 1 Jrc!-> l « i t e (ji H " » ^ ' 1 . i n *a.u 1-(M i (; • \ * t » y A . D . 1*1». j rueeijL. i i o > . h n j i ' . s h \ M ' > . . > . , J , n ! : v •>'. P r o b a t e . I ii i b c i u d i u r • i* . I(. , >i ;^t e • J* II A U K Y l'.. .I A * . k > u K , Amur E m i l y M. J a c i - ' i i Ji;t^ iuy: u l n i Hi • a i d c o u r t f ^ r j j e t u i o i i , |>; . t v i n ^ 1.. r U>;t»» ae u> oelJ l b * i n t e r e s t ol' b&iil t-1-1ai<,- vi c e r . . i i ' t ;<j\i ' - M a o I t ifi C*idc c j , T u n c t i c ] . i i d / ui . i n l y A. i> l ^ M , at ii'n oVl<.><">- i i inr t ,i > i . n u a , a1, a- i d 1>fol)iU' o . h ' - r ' c uiiU. 3 ln-iriij- UJI[>OJ a ' . c l t o r l e a i i D K twlii |it-(!tior. arul iti.it m i • f i TI- i n t e r - *l t'd in u n c i c t t - i u a p p e a l '>>-tuo' .-rti-i t r u e »Lid i-lutf, o PIJIUS' • „,. M- i ; c e l l t!u- IL ti-ri-.-.t ol ;-;i.<l :i ntl (Villi I." I"' THIIIril It IB I III I H' -I " ' '•••! ••'! I , • •< • M ijt i j i w D o.i pi.iM. . . i i i i u i>: l l i l e i - D i k \ r v , \ i - ii'i.'i-l.s , . i i t s a n I I ^ in (in- I' 11<:.v11»-'. i >i- .• '. . k [> r. u UTI .i in I i .: i - la '• <•>- • :i ..in i'u'.. :i '.i r t . n.\ s m d l lH'i-131' til r o a l M - ' . - U " ii i • • : : i t - : I . - « J : . ^ I>I i . e r , t o : ' d i d i l j ) ' wl !,• ;• t ) . t p t T . 1 k. jadKe of Probata. Cacamlier Picile Cootracts C o n t r a c t u for g r o w i n g c u c u i n - b e r p i c k l e for th<j a u ; ^ m of 1910 m a y n o w be) b a d f r o m < u r r e p r e - s e n t a t i v e N . P . M o r t e n s o n a t g r e a t l y i n c r e a s e d p r i c e s W e a r e p a y i n g from a e v e u l y-riw- c e n t s t o o n e d o l l a r a n d a hulf p e r b u s h e l f o r s m a l l p i c k l e s a i c o r t l i n y t o s i z e a n d t h i t t j - t i w cent.- for l a r g e . T h e K u t x * H a n is P a c k i n g C o J a c k s o n , M i c h Mi.->j M'>r> W h a i i a u of D e t r o i t ' waa a v^eek e n d v i b i t o r a', l u e h o n i c uf h e r p a r e n t s of thid p l a c e . M i s s J e . e u i c h a u l e r :^ aBBist.u^; M r s . K i c a a r ' J . s of ( ' h e U e a w i t h h e r h o u s e t i o i d dutiwo fur a few w o e k a . L. A. S c b u i t / of Atiti A r b : ) r wa« a N o r m L a k e v:eiu<r M'ji: id\ M r a n d Mr:-. Kudoei I v i g g a of ( i l e i i u n r o o k S t o c k Frtjuu s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h r e l a t i v e in L u u l i . M r s . C t i a s . K e a r c h e r of C a e l s e a v i b i t e d at t h b h o m e of h e r s i b t e r M r s . C h e a t e r S c o u t e n h e r o S u n - I d a y . S e v e r a l f r o m h e r e a t t e n d e d t h e esercic>ett at D - x t e r D e c o r u t i o n Day. M r s . R o b e r t G l e n n is s p e n d i n g s o m e t i m e w i i h r e l a t i v e s h e r e . M r . a n d M r s . H e n r y G i l b e r t , H . A. H u d s o n a n . t d a u g h t e r s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h fi : e e d s a t W h i t e © a k T h e G o l d e n R u l e c l a s s g a v e a r e c e p t i o n i n h o n o r of M r . a n d M r s . H e n r y G i l b e r t a t t h e i r n o m a F r i d a y n i g h t . M r . a n d M r s . G i l - b e r t w e r e t h e r e c e p t i a n t a of a b e a u t i f u l r u g . Detroit Vapor Stoves Oil and Gasoline Works like city gas Y o u r h u s b a n d \\i ! hl.v ' h - M o v e a> \\'<J'A <A^ v o n \\ ill i'C'~ ! ' - :' \\iil mcap. j > , t \ i n ^ in l i o i > ,;v.;' : t : \ p c n - ^-c1-. 11 ' OM s le^1- t o «•'.'•:< \\\th t h a n w o o d o r c o a l . Mira.uv a g h t t h e burncie- a n d p a t t h ' c o o k i n g o n at o n c e t h a f > all. ( j ; r . i o t o t h e m a t o a r ^ t o r o . T e n d i f f e r e n t s t y l e s to belect f r o m P r i c e ? a r c \ c r y r e a s o n a b l e . Dinkel & Dunbar. People Yoil Know Mr. Higgina of Ann Arbor spent Sunday here. Mrs. Lynn Hendee spent last Wednesday with relatives in Howell. Matt Brady and family of Ho- | well spent Sunday with relatives 'of this place. Mrs. Fred Swarthoat spent a few days last week with her parents near Howell. Mrs. Geo. R*. cae and Gladys Finite spent Thursday with Mra. Kugene Dins.el of Howeil. Miss Gladys Poole of near Gregory spent a few days of last week with her sister Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist. Louis Mouks and family of Howell and W E. Murphy and famiiv spent Sunday at the home of Mrs, Peter Harris. The Noitii Hamburg Mite society will meet with .Mr and Mrs. Frank Macoiiader Thursday June ^ for supper Or. Wiley Tells Wfcy He Believes in Probitjition. j [Continued from 1st IJa>re j bad.' "And y e l , ' he continued, '1 went : into thia buairieaa in good laiih. have contirmed in it in good faith, have | mad* an uoneat, atraight whiaky from the s t a r t to the finish; my standing m financial world ia unchallenged, 1 am liked by my personal friends, whether they like my buaineaa or not. Bat I love my family and hate to be doing a n y t h i n g which caaU a atigriia upon my wife and children; therefore I am considering the adviaabihty of quitting the buameaa.' '' " T h e cause of total abstinence ia m a r c h i n g alowiy b u t surely to triumph For y e a r s it has had peroida of process followed by longer periods of r e t r o c e s - sion. T h e cause has found itself; now when it m a k e s an advance it has learned to dig itself in. The enemy a t most may spring a few mines and c a p t u r e a few rods of t r e n c h e s ; he never will break the line. The legions of those w o r k i n g 1 in the cause of humanity are g a t h e r i n g | s t r e n g t h as they g a t h e r skill. They are becoming more and more effective t s they become more united. They are becoming more and more effective as they become more united. They are t i k i n g new courage, inspired by t h e t r i u m p h s which have already been won. They a r e preaaiog on to a new era of h u m a n i t y ; not one of inanity, supineness, and inactivity, but an era of s t r u g g l e of p r o g r e s s and a c h i e v e m e n t . H a v i n g s h a k e n ofi t h e shackles of inebriety, man steps forth aa a g i a n t armed with new s t r e n g t h and e a g e r for new t r i u m p h s . The m o t h e r may feel a sense of security in the t h o u g h t t h a t t h e g r e a t e s t d a n g e r s t h a t have beset the p a t h s of boys in t h e p a s t will no longer t h r e a t e n to rob her of her t r e a s u r e s . H e a r again t h e wisdom of S o l o m o n : 'Look not thou upon t h e wine when i t is red, when it giveth his color in t h e cup, when it moveth itaerf a r i g h t a t the last it biteth like a serpent, and s t i n g e t h like and a d d e r . ' " GUARANTEED 30USE PAINTS FOR Paints Varnishes Second-hand Furniture Steam Heating Furniture airing S t K RICHARDS SHOP BACK OF DRUG STOKE P I L L 8 BEST FOR LIVER B e c a u s e they contain t h e best liver m e d i c i n e s , n o m a t t e r how bitt e r o r n a u s e a t i n g for t h e s w e e t e u g a r c o a t i n g hide* t h e t a s t e . Dr. K i n g ' s New Life P i l l s c o n t a i n ingredlentB t h a t p u t t h e liver w o r k i n g , m o v e t h e b o w e l s freely. No gripe, a o n a u s e a , aid d i g e s t i o n . J u s t t r y a b o t t l e of Dr. K i n g ' s N e w Life Pills a o 4 notice how m u c h b a t t e r you f e e l . * 25c. at your D r u g g i s t . t Another Good Cash Store Here The Teeple Hardware Store hereafter will sell "roods tor cash. A Cash Discount of 10 per cen will be deducted from all goods except Gasoline and Oils of all kinds Coal Salt. Calf Meal and Stock Food. We x p e c t everv one t'> settle account- and notes in the next M) dav-. Ke>i,v. v o i i r * Meetiiiff of Beef-Growers Association Tri-State Beef Growers invites the dairymen Teeple Hardware Company Wanted! K:[! O l ! <t D 7) " :\ ' O r at 0', McaiA-i B r o s . A child takes Dr M : . a I :ix.iO'. <«t» w 1 t b O U » t h i n - In > -.f ' r v , o . i i : 1 . 7 as- I tie Asaii, i n v i t e s t h e d a i r y m e n of M i c h i g a n , O h i o a n d I n d i a n a to see a b u n c h of s t e e r s o u t of g r a d e H o i s t e i n a n d J e r s e y c o w s b r e d t o | a p u r e b l o o d A b e r d e e n A:\2jus b a i l j c i o - e l y r e l a t e d to 6 v e I n t i m a t i o n - I •a < --"and C a i a a i p i o n s , at 'ii« fair J g r o u n d s at J a c k s o n M i d i , T u ^ s - i d a y -^ww* 6 t h . T n e s e s t e e r s w e r e s o l d t o a J a c k s o n b u t c h e r at (d : in !-•*:•*•::' 6UPB0ARD THE CANDY CORNER. St.MMKK F O N D A N T . - Urcak tin white of r.n vi'z iiit.p w ^lass s<- you c;i?i sec its e\a<. I ;i: lounl; then ;ii"(l to it :i:i equal nmornit nf liquid. Tlic liquid mny be frnit jiii< e or slruji, Tvator t l n n - c d >\ith o\ir;'<-t or £L*.H] utronij corTt'o. st :-i iiifd. I'n'Tr \ n t < • :i Imwl. boat sli^ld'r and xi'Hduully. «tiT In at lc:ist M [x)unil <f r'.crh: consisteii'-y (o l>o mnUlwl into e c u ins T h i s is a foitndntlon ercuni tl»;»t (:m l>o usod with nuts inn] c.ind:i>d frnit < to m;ike ni;uiy f;i»oi it<• sv, <>;•' • CryKtflUiBed PenniiH. —Shnl U\e peanuts, brown them sinwly ind removp t h e skins. I'laee in porcelain liuefl or graoJte kettle n t o CUDI'IJU of i;r.-t«- niaU'd ><u'g;ir, oi:o ciq fiTTnf ^^',"lter <rm;im of t a r t a r . Hiin^ this to :i I>oi; ;>r.<1 stir until t&p fu^ur is dissioh'ed. Then l>oil without stirring until a MtUo ilroiiped into cold water becomes hard and brittl*),' then i remove immefiintoly from the Are, dip ! the n u t s singly into the m i x t u r e aDd lay them on paraffin papor to dry. Sections of fruit and other kind of nuta may he treated in the s a m e w.iy. (,'offee F u d g e . - T w o cupfuls of light brown su^ar, one cupful of jrranulated sugar, three-quarters of a cupful of strong Indled ccfl'ce. a piece of_ butter the size of a small egg and a pinch of salt if the butter isn't very salty. Boil until It forms a soft ball when dropped In cold water. Take it off the stove and stir In nut. meats if liked. Now let it. stand a few minutes, then stir until it begins to grain. Four into a buttered V'111- '('t C(K~)\. then mark it squares. Chofolnte breams.—Be»t the whites* of two oggs to a stiff froth, adding jrradually two cupfuls of confection er's sugar. If the <*jrgs a r e very large it mny t a k e n little more sujrar. Flavor with a half teaspoonful of cinnamon or vnnillrt and stir well. Roll into little brills, drop on a lightly buttered plate a n d set a w a y ia a cool place for an hour to harden. S h a r e fine five ftunces of chocolate and melt it o v r - the teakeftk? or by setting the bowl containing it in a pan of hot water. When melted d r o p the creams Into t h e chocolate one s t a time, nslng n candy l!pr>er or fork for this p u r p o s e ; then lay on Imttered pnpor to harden. t h e c o u a t r y . A A s s o c i a t i o n will m e e t i n g >e h n l d . O! the fajsiBEiSiSfsisiaisiSMsraiBJsisisiajssfifSfSfSiB'i Poultry and &£&s Wanted Paying Cash for Poultry and Eggs delivered at my poultry house six days of the week and will pay ail the market affords at all times. &. FARNUM The marriage of Miss Dora K. Dancer to Sumner L. Hall was solemnized Thursday evening, May 25th, at the home of the bride's father, W . J . Dancer, Rev. A. J. Adair of the Presbyterian church performing the ceremony. The bappy couple left for a short wedding trip, and will be at home to their many friends after July 1st, corner D and Oak Sts., MasoD, Mich.—Stockbrid^e Brief Sun. Little Maxine Boyd, the elevenyear- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B . Boyd of ot Howell, met her death last Saturday afternoon by being killed from a bolt of Lightning in front of the family residence. Some of the neighbors saw the child as she fell and rn9hed to her assistance and took the limp body to the house. Except for A tear in one shoe there was noothwr mark or born about the child. The neighbors who saw the lightuinfe bolt described it as resembling a ball of fire, exploding directly over the child's be*d.—Democrat. n Exchanae CliDDinaS SsiaasgaaBBaaaaaag^^ DANGERS OF DRAFT Drafts feel best w h e n we a r e hot a n d perspiring, Just w h e n t h e y a r e mos^ d a n g e r o u s and t h e result is N e u r a l g i a , Stiff Neck, Sore Muscles p r s o m e t i m e s a n a t t a c k of r h e u m a - t i s m . In such c a s e s apply S l o a n ' s L i n i m e n t . It s t i m u l a t e s circulation to t h e sore a n d painful p a r t . T h e blood flows freely a n d in a short t i m e t h e stiffness a n d pain leaves. T h o s e suffering from N e u r a l g i a or N e u r a l g i c H e a d a c h e will find o n e o r t w o applications of Sloan's Linim e n t will give grateful relief. T h e agonizing pain gives way to a tingling sensation of c o n fort and w a r m t h a n d quiet r e s t and .-.leep i s possible. Good for Neuritis too. Price 25c., a t your Druggist. E x a m i n e r Who Encouraged Faking. Bank clerks in England n o w a d a y s have to pass stlffer tests than their predecessors of a century ago. A candidate for a clerkship a t the Bank of England in ISIS records t h a t the only t e s t set him was to sort up HOC) of silver into £1 stacks, and the kindly exa m i n e r whlsporc*!. Never mind, my lad, »o long as you get 'JO shillings in t h e last pound."- I/>ndon Standard ear ronr ssbacrtt-tto* tfcw it* Idleness w a s t e s a fortune in half t a s time t h a t tndustry malcea. I t — S a m u e l Smiles. sX .•*?.a t H fci'i 4 r ! Shouting about th« eaooltem qt of oar priming. W s < cs*s what t h t Job m a ? tjtt to wo s a s \ wVU tall yarn aa Iraakljr. Let Us Convince Y « /<£ ^r> «& -»• + ««- ar« oonstipatsd i' r*xmt!*a • / • &ilr |».A,- - i^^_ 3¾¾ - _ * * ' • • 'V-'. PINCKNEY DISPATCH I . . :: x . • • * * • M. &*;: •4L.- * / • • > . • ^ . - *$? * > • • U. S. CITIZENS IN MEXICO HEARD FROM E I G H T Y - F O U R A M E R I C A N S RESIDING AT T A M P I C O SEND P R O T E S T . MEXICANS HAMPERBUS1NESS 'CHAIRMAN OUTLINES G. 0. P. PLATFORM Tho Signer* of the Meseage Asserted Their Right to Protection By U. S. Government. Washington—On the eve of the receipt of Genera] Carranza's new not*', which officials believe will renew the demand for withdrawal of American troops from Mexico, and with another conference between American and Mexican military commanders about to begin, a protest was received at the White House reporting serious difficulties between American oil operators at Tampico and th* Mexican authori ties. The protest came in the form of a telegram addressed to rPesident Wilson by 84 American citizens residing at Tampico, who had held a mass meeting and determined to lay their case before the government. They declared the Mexican military officials wTere promulgating decrees designed to makt it impossible for Americans to do business in the country and told horn one of their number had been arrested and imprisoned for three hours because he refused to pay his employes wages fixed by the authorities in excess of terms previously Agreed upon with the men. The signers of the message asserted their right to protection from the American government, and announced their determination not to comply with the arbitrary and confiscatory orders and decrees by the Mexicans. White House officials sent the protest to the state department for investigation. Other complaints already have been received regarding recent 1 decrees by the Carranza government and it is probable there will be representations on the subject as soon as the controversy over the presence of American troops in Mexico Is adjusted. "It has become practically lmpos-, •ible for an American to do business of any nature in this section of the country," the Tampico message said, "because of restrictions placed by the authorities that we believe to be directed primarily against American citicens. For a year a series of decrees have made ,their appearance, which have been progressive in that they are consistently becoming more anti-American, SERBIAN ARMY ARRIVES SALONKI RE-EQUIPPED A N D RE-ORGANIZED AT C O R F U ; SAFELY C R O S S E S A E G E A N SEA. BULGARIANS ENTER GREECE WOLVERINE News Brevities SOME SUMMER SALADS New Army of Serbians Reported Be 100,000 Officer* and Men. to WARISWHATSHERMANSAID Scenes Around Verdun. Every man in a French force penetrating Fort Douaumont was killed in a German charge. Men are flgthing in dark, underground tunnels, using hand searchlights and knives and bombs. H u n d r e d of French and Germans have been buried alive in the wrecking of underground works by shell-fire. Scores have gone insane from the lust of the horrible butchery. Surgeons, amputating arms and legs without anaesthetics, report wounded French and Germans continuing the struggle with knives though unable to stand. A French captain reported 7,000 dead heaped along a 700-yard front. C H A R L E S D. H I L L E 8 . Chicago-Chairman Charles D. Hilles, of the Republican national committee, expressed the opinion that the platform which will be adopted by the national convention next month •would be unusually brief and deal only with the most vital public questions. From information obtained in talking with party leaders on the subject he believes the principal planks in the platform will include the following. A statement on Americanism. A statement on preparedness for adequate militar yand naval defense. A declaration in favor of a protective tariff to be prepared by a nonpartisan tariff commission created by congress> with special attention to the needs of the industries of this country after the close of the European war. A declaration in favor of a merchant marine. A statement dealing with the shortcomings of the Democratic national administration. On the question of national woman suffrage, Chairman Hlllas said there was a difference of opinion among the party leaders and he did not know what action the convention would take on the subject. The N aiUonlCetaxzflfifffri;nffi; ;ffi The National Congressional union is the first organization to make formal application to appear before the committee on resolutions of the convention. It will urge the Republicans to insert a plank in favor of a suffrage amendment to the constitution and Chairman Hlllas has promised the women a hearing before the committee. The only other organization thus far to ask for a hearing is the Navy League of the United States, which will send a committee of 25, headed by its president, Captain Robert M. , Thompson, to plead for a plank for the enlargement of the naw, London—The new Serbian army has arrived at Salonikl from the island of Corfu after safely crossing the Aegean sea, despite the emnace of Austro-German submarines, to join with the Anglo-French forces in the long-expected campaign to drive the Austro-German-Bulgarian hosts out of Serbia. At the same time the Bulgarian army has invaded Grecian Macedonia and despite the protests of Greece has occupied strong strategic positions along the Strugma river, apparently the better to prepare to resist the ocensive of the Allies, which begin at almost any houretaovbgkqj military observers here expec to begin at almost any hour. Information regarding these movements came to London in various dispatches and for the first time ftlnce the Austro-Germans began their drive into Serbia focussed military and political attention in the Balkans. The arrival of the Serbian army at Saloniki was reported in a wireless dispatch received in Paris and transmitted to London. The dispatch said the Serbian army, in full strength, had landed after crossing the sea from the Island of oCrfu without loss. The Serbian army in variously estimated to number between 80,000 and 100,000 officers and men. It was re-organized and re-equipped at Corfu, 700 miles by water from Saloniki. The first news of the Bulgarian invasion of Grecian Macedonia was contained in a dispatch from Athens to the Exchange Telegraph company here, stating that the French headquarters in the Balkans announced that the Bulgarians had occupied the Greek forts of Rupel, Dragotin and Spatovo, and were advancing from Demlr- Htssar, southeast of Strumnitza, toward Kavalla. The Greek forts Rupel and Dragotin arep respectively, six and nine miles north of the town of Demir- Hissar, while Spatovo fort lies four miles east of that town. Kavalla, on which the Bulgarians are said to be marching, is a seaport on the Aegean sea, 55 miles in an air line southeast of Demir-Hissar. Grand Rapida.—William Akers, sixty years old, of Alpine fell dead from his v.agon. Heart trouble waa tho cause. Vasaar.—Mrs. Laura Vought, thirtyeight, wife of Emory Vought, a Michigan Central railroad conductor, formerly of Detroit, is dead. Tho action of the university Benate in naming June 28 aa the day for the Angell memorial service waa ratified. Sand Lake.—Burglars robbed the safe in the store of M. P. Nerien here of two certificates of deposit for ¢500 each, and other papers. Sturgiu.—Tb* largest class to be graduated from Sturgis high school will be the class of 1916. Forty-five will receive diplomas June 14. Eaton Rapids.—A farmer's co-operative elevator for Bellevue la assured. The Cargo-Owen buildings at Bellevue have been bought for the purpose. Muskegon.—Joe Cabayauska of Hart, full-blood Indian, enlisted here. "'I want to see service in Mexico," he declared when atsked why he joined. Grand Rapids.—Claude R. D. Amsden, president of tne Grand Rapids Screen company, died from an illness caused by a carbuncle. Jackson.—The fifth annual Y. M. C. A. camp for boys will be held this year at Coler's Landing, Lee's lake, in Newton township, June 22 to July 1. Lansing.—Governor Ferris honored requisition papers from Illinois for tho return of Theodore Reynolds, under arrest in Detroit, wanted in Chicago on a charge of grand larceny. Mason.—A breach of promise case brought against C. C. Woods of Dansvllle, by Ida VanVorse of Ingham township, resulted in a verdict of no cause of action. Monroe,—Mrs. Adeline M. Choate, seventy-four, wife of Frank Choate of Monroetown, south of here, died here from pneumonia, after two weeks illness. She is survived by her husband. Muskegon.—John W. Wilson, cashier of the Union National bank, and the bank directors have purchased the Mason block. The Hackley bank block will soon be enlarged to ten stories. Benton Harbor.—Figures just made public show that last month the factory pay roll was upward of $30,000 above April of last year. Nearly 600 moro laborers were given employment. Moscow.—Because of an epidemic of scarlet fever, it has been necessary to transfer the annual meeting of the E S P E C I A L L Y D E L I C I O U S DISHES FOR T H E HOT DAYS. Three Made With Egga and Different Varieties of Vegetable*—Of Water- cress or Asparagus—Mixture Is Liked by Many. Salads, delicious throughout the year, are especially valuable as a part of the summer diet. Here are soma interesting receipts for them: Egg Salad.—A delicious egg salad —now that eggs are cheap again they can be used plentifully in luackeoo salads—Is made in this wary: Boil tha eggs hard for 20 minutes and cool. Remote shells and separate whites ap^L yolks. Cream the yolk with a little, melted butter and mix with mashed sardine. Form into balls about the size of egg yolks. Place a couple on each plate of crisp white lettuce leaves. Press the whites through a ricer and sprinkle over the I yolks. Serve with mayonnaise. [ Another egg salad is made in this ] way: Boil the eggs hard and devil ; them and serve two halves on a slice of tomato on each plate, with a leaf of crisp lettuce in which a big spoonful of mayonnaise is placed. Still another good egg salad is made by cutting hard-boiled eggs In half and removing the yolks. Fill the whites with diced beets and peas, mixed with mayonnaise, and put on lettuce leaves. Sprinkle with the crumbled yolks and add a spoonful of mayonnaise to each plate. Watercress Salad.—Wash the watercress thoroughly and then dip it in salted water to which lemon Juice has been added. Shake well and serve with French dressing or mayonnaise. Asparagus Salad.—Asparagus salad is seasonable. Boll asparagus stalks carefully, drain and chill. Serve three or four on a lettuce leaf for each person and dress with French dressing. Or else on each group of asparagus stalks place a spoonful of mayonnaise and sprinkle generously with red pepper. Spinach Salad.—Chop cold boiled spinach thoroughly. Dress with French dressing and form into a small mound or a nest on each plate. If made in nest form, add three or four eggs made from the masked yolks of hard-boiled eggs and sprinkle the chopped white over all. If in ths mound, garnish with lengthwise eighths of the hard-boiled eggs. Cauliflower Salad.—Boil cauliflower and drain it thoroughly. Break it Into Hillsdale county association of Eastern j sections and serve on lettuce with POST INHERITANCE TAX Court to Determine Legal Residence of the Deceased Millionaire. REBELS HOLD UP TRAIN Only One Man Out of Over 200 Passengers Was Left Alive. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS San Antonio, Tex.—More than 200 civilians were murdered between Mex lco City and Cuernavaca three weeks ago, according to private advices received here. Rebels operating between uernavaca and Mexico City, atacked a train on which government employes were being sent to Cuernavaca to as sum© the governmental work in Cuer novaca. On the train were many wo . men, wives and daughters of employes. Almost all of them were re- I ported to have been subjectd to indignities after which a few of them | were kllfed. I The rebels attacked the train south of Tres Marias on a heavy grade, overwhelming the little guard and poured into the cars a heavy fire. Those who leaped from the doors and windows were shot down as they attempted to escape. Only one man Burglars robbed the safe In the Store of M. P. Nerien of Sand Lake of two certificates of deposit for $500 each and valuable papers, taken from the cash register. During an electrical storm Eleanore, a^yearold daugbterof Charles Bedard . toe ; x p r e 8 B ,nets^ager^waR7eft~iive according to the report* received here. The rebels obtained a consignment | of ammunition said to be 2,000,000 | cartridges and 3,000,000 pesos of the j new issue of currency. The mystery of the skeleton found In the attic of a Breedsvillle house j hjtt been solved- A brother of Harry ; MacNiven, the builder of the house,! w u a contractor In Mexico, I Botile Creek —A jury has been obtained and the taking of testimony started before Judge North in circuit court in the appeal of the state of Michigan from the decision in the probate court in the inheritance tax I Mackinaw City. ca?tt of the C, W. Post, estate. The ' Kalamazoo.—No issue turns upon the question of the legal residence of the late Mr. Post, who for a number of years claimed Washington. D. C, as his residence. His estate paid the inheritance tax to the state of Michigan upon the showing of W7ashington residence. The state, through the attorney general, has sought to have declaration made that he was a resident of Michigan. Upon hearing of the issue in probate court some months ago Probate Judge Porter upheld the claim that Mr. Post was a resident of Washington. Star lodges to North Adams, June 2. Saginaw.—New horses are arriving regularly at the local track, and by June 1 there will be about 35 head. New arrivals this week will be the Parish stables of Grand Rapids and Steve Brown's horses of Owos30. Grand Rapids. —Mrs. Lena Dedreu, sixty-five years old, is dead after a lingering illness. Three years ago she was attacked by a highwayman, and never fully recovered from the shock. Saginaw.—Frank Roderick, aged forty, a resident of Gladstone, left his home May 17 with a through ticket for Saginaw, but he has never arrived and his family Is making inquiries. He has been traced as far as mayonnaise. Garnish with diced tomato. Mixed Salads.—All sorts of mixed vegetable salads are palatable at this time of year. There are as many combinations as the ingenuity of the rook may devise. For instance, diced cucumbers, diced sweet, red and green peppers and diced celery, mixed with French dressing, are good. Then there are diced tomatoes, peppefe- and cucumbers. There are string beans, with diced beets, and there are tomato and celery together. All can be served with mayonnaise, but French dressing is better with such celebrated mixtures. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Of Calumet was killed. A bolt struck the house, Mrs. Bedard was knocked down, but the five other children in tho'same room were not hurt. Three barns were struck and burned. ITEMS OF INTEREST ^ ,_, ._ The Bay City oouncll has set aside Drought the skeleton, which he found ta excavating | J u n e 3 M Preparedness day, when a for a building In Hex- J. B. Kersrn, superintendent of the Bootrfa Railway * Light Co., in .,lss*B»esoeT, shopped deed of heart JaflsVw whflo Mttef supper. Worry tort* Ms eat? daughter, who U tn a tfcpltol awaltta* a nrgteal ops** I* UsTwiJ ta bare tssNi taw • 4:-i, mammoth civic parade will be held. A similar demonstration will be held June 22, the last day of the G. A. R. encampment. London.—David Lloyd-George minister of munitions, has been given full charge of the Irish situation. Premier Aaqaith anaoanoed la commons and has nnaertakon aagaHattoai with tfct 1 Irish Senator Charles A. Townsend, of Michigan, opposed an unsuccessful attempt by Senator Shafroth, of Colorado, to incorporate in the rivers and harbors appropriation bill an amendment compelling "local interests" benefited by improvements to pay at least 20 per cent of the cost Washington.—Pensions will cost the American people $€,004,000 less this year than last under the annual pension bill, as reported by the appropriations committee. The total is $168,065,000, two and one-half millions less than the estimates submitted. John Anhut, who in the 32 years ho has lived has seen many sides of life, rising from tho position of bell-boy to the presidency of an automobile company, sitting in the senate at T ***-^g when only 26 years old, .and for tfco past two years serrtng a terra In Stagslag prison, growing out«of a charge that he tried to bribe tho smpertBtondeat of Mattewaa asyfoss to aflew Harry Thaw to escape* to t o a t o o M cause for action was the verdict returned in the damage suit brought by Levix Cox against the M. U. T. and Dr. O. H. Clark. Cox alleged that he was injured when an automobile, driven by Doctor Clark, knocked him against a street car. Yp8ilanti.—Richard E. Nothard, aged sixty-three years, died at his home In this city of apoplexy. He leaves a widow and a brother and sister at Dexter. For several years Mr. Northard was in the milling business in Ypsilanti. Adrian.—A member of labor organizations from Detroit was tn the city getting signers to <a petition to be presented to the next legislature for a constitutional amendment to abolish the power of the judiciary to grant injunctions in cases involving disputes concerning labor. Port Huron.—A woman, giving her name as Mrs. Folker of Campau avenue, this city, was struck here by the Grand Trunk train which leaves for Detroit at 10:30, and is in the hospital in a critical condition. The woman's relatives cannot be found at the address given. Zeeland.—John Schlpper, foreman in the Zeeland furniture factory, received serious internal injuries when he was caught between a belt and pulley. He was shifting the belt when he lost his footing and fell. Several ribs were broken and the flesh was torn from his body. Frankfort—Funeral services were held here for Rev. N. L. Otis, wellknown preacher of Bloomer township, Montcalm county. Rev. Mr. Otis died 8atnrday, after aa active career. Ha waa chaplain of the Eighth m«a«s™| cavalry tnrtag the Cftfl war of 0a Mutual Gingerbread Pie. Line a deep plate with rich pie crust Stir together half a cupful of molasses, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of lard and one teaspoonful of ginger, then add a cupful of boiling water with one teaspoonful of soda dissolved in i t Stir in one and one-quarter cupfuls of flour and beat well with eggbeater; then break into the mixture one egg and beat thoroughly. Pour into crust and bake until a toothpick thrust into the center of cake come3 out clean. When cold, spread top thickly with whipped cream, sweetened and flavoreti if desired. Jelly Wafers. When I have a little pie crust left over I roll it out as thin as for a pie, then cut it into squares or any odd shape, so there will not be any pieces left, and bake quickly on the bottom of an Inverted pie pan. When cold, put away in tight tin pail, and when I have enough to serve the family I lay a thin slice of firm crabapple Jelly on each wafer and my family like them. I call them Jelly wafers. I use a little baking powder In my pie crust and the wafers puff up in all sorts of shapes.—Exchange. Cucumber Stew. Pare and slice one pint of fresh encumbers, put in kettle with just water to cover them. Cook till tender. Pepper, salt and $iece of butter. Add milk for as much as yon want Bat with crackers like oyster stew. Sweet Pepper Salad. Take a lettuce heart, cat a popper into lengths, arrange on the lettaoa. sprinkle with walnuts broken tn ki+.-J; r&\ » «... • - * • ^ -'V :^-%^ ^ - f . - c^agfttf**^., •SS&r >2»ft x -" « M W N « M k*fc*]»SK I • •»!•" W|» .''V.-* F.".-' t . ..., «V«»^^lM«W«U«^-n»^'.*JP!»».-p*»>»>-?«».«. « » f 1 i n i W ; | K « t « i » » / » « l , » - » - - * ^ ' . . - • »"«^A> ».- .^••»«t-^'^,.**.'^1*"^"»»^, * l » f * * ^ v v «b«t*..i:..^.»»W3)E»»«ia«H<W*H • • in , » • PINCKNEY DISPATCH I •3V3* % : * • I The Qty of Numbered Days By Francis Lynde C a s r * * * * C H A P T E R XXUI—Continued. —16— "Great heavens!" he exclaimed. "Today's the day! In the hustle I had forgotten it, and I'll hot old David has— if he hasn't simply ignored it. That accounts for the reunion at the Metropole !" "Don't worry," said Harlan easily. "The bank has gone, vanished, shut up shop. At the end of the ends, I suppose, they can make David pay; but they can't very well cinch him for not meeting his notes on the dot." "Massingale doesn't really owe them anything that he can't pay," Brouillard asserted. "By firing and writing and digging up figures, we found that the capitalizing stockholders, otherwise J. Wesley Cortwrlght, and possibly Schennerhorn, have actually invested fifty-two thousand dollars, or, rather, that amount of Massingale's loan has been expended in equipment and pay rolls. Three weeks ago the old man got the smelter superintendent over here from Red Butte and arranged for an advance of fifty-two thousand dollars on the ore In stock, the money to be paid when the first train of ore cars should be on the way in. It was paid promptly In New York exchange, and Massingale Indorsed the draft over to me to be used in the directors' meeting, which was never held." "Go over and flash Massingale's fiftytwo thousand dollars at 'em. They'll turn loose. I'll bet a yellow cur worth fifteen cents that they're wishing there was a train out of this little section of Sheol right now. Hear that!" The crash of an explosion rattled the windows, and the red loom on the Jack's mountain side of the town leaped up and became a momentary glare. The fell spirit of destruction, of objectless wreck and ruin, was abroad, and Brouillard turned to the stairway door. "I'll have to be making the rounds again," he said. "The Greeks and Italians are too excitable to stand much of this. Take care of yourself; I'll leave Grif and a dozen of the trusties to look after the shop." BBS CHAPTER XXIV §{§ The Terror When Brouillard reached the sidewalk the upper avenue was practically deserted. But in the eastern residence district, and weir around to the north, new storm-centers were marked by the increasing number of fires. Brouillard stopped and faced toward the distant and invisible Timanyonls. A chill autumn breeze was sweeping down from the heights and the blockading wall of the great dam turned It Into eddies and dust-pillared whirls'dancing In the empty street. Young Griffith sauntered up with his Winchester In the hollow of his arm. "Anything new?'* he asked, "No," Baid Brouillard. "I was Just thinking that a little wind would go a long way tonight, with these crazy house-burners loose on the town." Then he turned and walked rapidly to the government headquarters, passed the sentry at the door of the mapping room; and out of the fireproof vault where the drawings and blue-print duplicates were kept took a small tin dispatch box. He had opened the box and had transferred a slip of paper from It to the leather-covered pocket field book which served him for a wallet, when there was a stir at the door and Castner hurried in, looking leas the clergyman than the hard-working peace of* fleer. "More bedlam," he announced. "I want Gassman or Handler and twenty or thirty good men. The-mob has gone from wrecking and burning to murder' ing. Tegleg* John was beaten to death in front of his saloon a few minutes ago. It Is working this way. There were three fires in the p l a n as I came through." "See Grtslow at the commissary and tell him I sent you," said the chief. "I'd go with you. but I'm due at the Metropole." "Good. Then Miss Amy got word to you? I was just about to deliver her message." - "Miss Massingale? Where is she, and what was the message V demand* ed Brouillard. T h e n you haven't heard T The t i t - tle Susan' is in the hands of a sheriffs posse, and David Massingale is under arrest on some trumped-up charge selling ore for his individual account, or something of that sort MUs Amy didnt go Into particulars, hot she told mm that she had heard the short* toy It was a psaftitHry "But where is she now?" stormed Brouillard. "Over at the hotel. 1 supposed you knew; you said you were going there." Brouillard snatched up the dispatch box and flung it into the fireproof. While he was locking the door Castner went in search of Grislow, and when Brouillard faced about, another man stood In the missionary's place by the mapping table. It was Mr. J. Wesley CortwrighL "I didn't think I'd have to ask a favor of you again, Brouillard, but needs must when the devil drives," he began, with an attempted assumption of his former manner. "We didn't know —the newspapers didn't tell us anything about this frightful state of affairs, and—" Brouillard had suddenly lost his desire to hurry. "Sit down, Mr. Cortwrlght," he said. "I was just coming over to see you— to congratulate you and Mr. Schennerhorn on your return to Mirapolls. We have certainly missed the mayor, not to mention the president of the common council." "Of course—yes," was the hurried rejoinder. "But that's all over. You said you'd get us, and you did. I don't bear malice. If you had given me one more day I'd have got you; the stuff that would have broken your neck with the Washington people was all written and ready to put on the wires. But that's past and gone, and the next thing is something else. There Is a lot of money and securities locked up in the Niquoia bank vault. We've come to clean up, and we brought a few peace officers along from Red Butte for a guard. The miserable scoundrels are scared stiff; they won't stir out of the hotel. Bongras tells me you've got your forc« organized and armed—can't you lend us fifty or a hundred huskies to keep the mob off while we open that bank vault?" Brouillard's black eyes snapped, and the blood danced In his veins. The opportunity for which he would have bartered Ormuz' treasure had come to him—was begging him to use it. "I certainly can," he admitted, answering the eager question and emphasizing the potentiality. "But will you? that's the point Well make it worth your while. For God's sake, don't say no, Brouillard! There's pretty well up to a million in that vault, counting odds and ends and left-overs. Schennerhorn oughtn't to have left it. I thought he had sense enough to stay and see It taken care of. But now—" "But now the mob is very likely to wreck the building and dynamite the vault, you were going to say. I think it is more than likely, Mr. Cortwrlght, and I wonder that it hasn't been done before this. It would have been done tf the rioters had had any Idea that you'd left anything worth taking. And It would probably wreck you and Mr. Schennerhorn If It should get hold of you; you've both been burned In effigy half a dozen times since you ran away." "Oh, good Lord!" shuddered the magnate. "Make It two hundred of your men, and let's hurry. You won't turn us down on this, Brouillard?" "No. It is no part of our duty to go and keep the mob off while you save your stealings, but well do it And from the noise they are making down that way, I think you are wise in suggesting haste. But first there is a question of common justice to be settled. An hour ago, or such a matter, you Bent a part of your sheriff's posse up to seize the Tittle Susan' and to arrest David Massingale—" "IVs—it's a lie!" stammered Cortwrlght "Somebody has been trying to backcap me to you!" Brouillard looked up, frowning. "You are a good bit older man than I am, Mr. Cortwrlght, and I sha'n't punch your head. But you'll know why l ought to when I tell you that my informant is Miss Amy Massingale. What have you done with old David V The man who had lost his knack of bluffing came down and stayed down. "He's—he's over at the hoteL" he •stammered. •TJnder guard r -Well—y-yes." Brouillard pointed to the telephone on the wall. "Go and call up your crowd and get it here. Tell Judge Williams to bring the stock he Is holding, and Schermerhorn to bring the Massingale notes, and your man Jackson to bring the stock-book. Well have a directors' meeting that was called, and wasn't held, three It was a crude little expedient, bat It ssmeed. Cortwrlght tramped to the 'phone and carted and swore at ft is> til he had hm man at the other «ad of the wire. The man was the lawyer, aa it appeared, and Cortwrlght abused him spitefully. "You've balled it—balled It beautifully!'' he shouted. "Come over here to Brouillard's office and bring Shermerhorn and the stock and the notes and Jackson and the secretary's books and Massingale and your Infernal self! Get a move, and get It Quick! We stand to lose the whole loaf because you had to butt In and sweep up the crumbs first!" When the procession arrived, aa It did In an Incredibly short time, Brouillard laid down the law. "We don't need these," he said curtly, indicating the two deputies who came to bring David Massingale. And when they were gone; "Now, gentlemen, get to work and do business, and the less time you waste the better chance there will be for your bank salvage. Three requirements I make: you will turn over the stock, putting Mr. MaBsingale in possession of his mine, without incumbrance; you will cancel and surrender his notes to the bank; and you will give him a document, signed by all of you. acknowledging the payment in full of all claims, past or pending. While you are straightening things out. I'll ring up the yards and rally your guard." Cortwrlght turned on the lawyer. "You hear what Brouillard says; fix it, and do it suddenly." It was done almost before Brouillard had made Leshtngton, in charge of the yards, understand what was wanted. "Now a note to your man at the mine to make him let go without putting us to the trouble of throwing him over the dump," said the engineer, when he had looked over the stock transfers, examined the canceled notes, and read and witnessed the signatures on the receipt in fulL Cortwrlght nodded to the lawyer, and when Williams began to write again the king of the promoters turned upon Brouillard with a savage sneer. "Once more you've had your price." he snarled bitterly. "You and the old man have bilked us out of what we spent on the mine. But we'll call it an even break If you'll hurry that gang of huskies." "We'll call it an even break when it Is one." retorted Brouillard; and after he had gathered up the papers he took the New York check from his pocketbook, indorsed it, and handed it to Cortwrlght. "That is what was spent out of the hundred thousand dollars you had Mr. Massingale charged with, as nearly as we can ascertain. Take it and take care of It; it's real money." He had turned again to the telephone to hurry Leshington, had rung the call, and was chuckling grimly over the collapse of the four men at the end of the mapping table as they fingered the slip of money paper. Suddenly It was borne In upon him that there was trouble of some sort at the door—there were curses, a blow, a mad rush; then . . . It was Stephen Massingale who had fought his way past the door-guarding sentry and stood blinking at the group at the far end of the mapping board. "You're the noun' dog I'm lookin' for!" he raged, singling out Cortwrlght when the dazzle of the electrics permitted him to see. "You'll rob an old man first, and then call him a thief and set the sheriff on him, will you—?" Massingale's pistol was dropping to the firing level when Brouillard flung away the telephone earpiece and got between. Afterward there was a crash like a collision of worlds, a whirling, dancing medley of colored lights fading away to gray and then to darkness, and the engineer went down with the avenger of wrongs tightly locked In his arms. After the period of darkness had passed and Broufllard opened his eyes again upon the world of things as they are, he had a confused Idea that he had overslept shamefully and that the Indulgence had given him a bad headache. The next thought was that the headache was responsible for a set of singular hallucinations. His blanket bunk In the sleeping shack seemed to have transformed Itself Into a white bed with pillows and snowy sheets, and the bed was drawn up beside an open window through which he could look out, or seem to look out upon a vast sea dimpling in the breeze and reflecting the sunshine so brightly that it made his headache a darting agony. When he turned his face to escape the blinding glare of the sun on the sea the hallucinations became soothingly comforting, not to say ecstatic Someone was sitting on the edge of the bed; a cool band was laid on his forehead; and when he could again see straight he found himself looking up into a pair of violet eyes In which the tears were trembling. "You are Amy-^and this is that other world you used to talk about isn't it?" he asked feebly. The cool hand slipped from his forebead to his lips, as if to warn him that he must not talk, and he went through the motions of kissing It Whan it was withdrawn he broke the silent prohibition promptly. T h e way to keep me from talking is to do It all yomrself; what happened to mo last night r She shook her head aorrowrully. "The 'last night' you mean was thrtx weeks ago. Stevle was trying to shoot Mr. Cortwrlght in your office and you got between them. Do you remember t h a t ? " •'Perfectly." he dald "L3ut it still seema as if tt were only last night. Where am I now?—not that It makes any difference, so long as I'm with you." "You are at home—our home; at the 'Little Susan,' Mr. Leshington had the men carry you up here, and Mr. Ford ran a special train all the way from Denver with the doctors, j Stevie's bullet struck you in the head, and —and we all thought you were go- j Ing to die." i "I'm not." he asserted, in feebly desperate determination. "I'm going to live and get to work and earn a bun- I dred thousand dollars, so I can say, * Come, little girl—' " Again the restraining hand was laid upon his lips, and again he went through the motions of kissing it. | "You mustn't talk!" she insisted.' "You said you'd let me." And when j he made the sign of acquiescence, she > went on: "At first the doctors wouldn't give us any hope at all; they said you might live, but you'd—you'd never— never remember—never have your reason again. But yesterday—" "Please!" he pleaded. "That's more than enough about me. I want to know what happened." "That night, you mean? All the things that you had planned for. Father got the mine back, and Mr. Leshington and the others got the riot quelled after about half of the city was burned." "But Cortwrlght and Schennerhorn— I promised them—" "Mr. Leshington carried out your promise and helped them get the money out of the bank vault before the mob sacked the Niquoia building and dynamited it. But at the hotel they were arrested on the order of the bank examiner, and everything was taken away from them. We haven't heard yet what is going to be done with them." "And Gomorrah?" he asked. She slipped an arm under his Bhoulders and raised him so he could look out upon the mountain-girt sea dimpling under the morning breeze. "There is where it was," she said soberly, "where it was, and is n o t and never will be again, thank God! Mr Leshington waited until everybody had escaped, and then he shut the wasteway gates." Brouillard sank back upon the pillows of comfort and closed his eyes. "Then it's all up to me and the hundred thousand," he whispered. "And 111 get it . . . honestly this time." The violet eyes were smiling wheD he looked Into them again. "Is she—the one incomparable s h e - worth it, Victor?" "Her price is above rubles, as 1 told you once a long time ago." "You wouldn't let pride—a false pride—stand in the way of her happiness?" "I haven't any; her love has made me very humble and—and good, Amy, dear. Don't laugh: it's the only word; I'm Just hungering and thirsting after righteousness enough to be half-way worthy of her." "Then I'll tell you something else that has happened. Father and Stevie have reorganized the 'Little Susan' Mining company, dividing the stock into four equal parts—one for each of us. You must take your share, Victor It will break father's heart if you don't, He says you got it back for him after it was hopelessly lost, and that 1B true." "Kiss me, Amy, girl, and then go and tell your father that he Is a simplehearted old spendthrift, and I love him. And if you could wire Castner, and tell him to bring a license along—" "Oh boy—foolish boy!" she said. "Wait; when you are well and strong again. . . •" But she did not make him wait for the first of the askings; and after a healing silence had fallen to show the Heedlessness of speech between those who have come through darkness into light he fell asleep again, perhaps to dream that the quieting hand upon his forehead was the touch of Love, angel of the bright and shining way, summoning him to rise up and go forward as a soul set free to meet the dawning day of fruition. THE END. Velocity of Wind. In meteorological terms a strong wind Is anything from 24 to 37 miles an hour; a gale from 38 to 55 miles, and a storm from 56 to 75 miles. Beyond that It may be described aa a hurricane. In the convulsion which destroyed^gerTay bridge in December, 1S79, the anemometer registered gusts of wind which exceeded 100 miles an hour. The connection between the velocity and the pressure of the wind is not yet known with absolute certainty, but roughly speaking (wind of 40 miles) produces a pressure of eight pounds to the square foot and 61 miles a pressure of 13 pounds. The British Association Committee on Wind Pressure has recorded cases of eight to ninety pounds to the square foot--London CnronJole. Accompanying Industries Also Prove Highly Profitable. The cheese Industry throughout western Canada today is in a nlghly nourishing condition and la bound In a very short time to become much more important. The war has created a great demand for that article, and its use abroad has given it a lot of useful advertising. The article known aa Canadian cheese is now sought not only by the soldier in the trenches, but by the ordinary civilian consumer, •vho, having used it, is quick to appreciate its value. Tins means that after the war there will be a demand created for it that would not otherwise have been. Up to the present the war needs have limited the local supply, but with the increased effort that is now being put forth it is hoped that this will be met. As a matter of course the prices are high, and the farmers who contribute to the cheese factories are making money. The cheese season is now fully open and there is every prospect of an excellent year because the high price which obtained last year will undoubtedly be maintained this season. Western Canada has all the natural resources for the making of cheese, the feed and the cool nights, two things essential, and in time it is bound to become one of the finest cheese countries of the continent. The lower foothills of Alberta, used only at the present time as ranges or for»no purpose, will in time produce cheese in great quantities, and doubtless will soon equal the famous uplands of Denmark. The cool nights mean the better keeping of milk and cream and cheese, and that Is a great thing for the industry, especially when combined with possibilities of cattle feed Buch aa nxist on the long slopes from the Rockies eastward. The hog market, which may be classed as an adjunct of farming, is an exceedingly good one, and the low cost at which the feed can be produced, coupled with the high prices realized, make this industry very profitable. One of the first thoughts that occur to the mind of the average prospective pettier is the likelihood of suitable markets. In this connection the following table will be illuminating. It is supplied by the P. Burns company, packers and exporters, of Calgary, and shows the average monthly price paid for hogs for the six years 1910 to 1915 inclusive. When one considers the low initial cost of the land and the small overhead cost of maintenance and feed, these prices challenge comparison. 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 7¾ 8 8 7¾ 7¾ 8½ 8½ 8 7¾ 8 8½ 7½ sy4 8¾ 71¾ 9 8¼ 7 8½ 8 7¼ 8½ 8 January. . Feb March. . . April May June July August . .8 Sept 8 Oct 8 Nov. .. . Dec 7¾ 8½ SV4 7¼ 6¼ 7½ 7½ 7 6.85 8 8 8¾ 8V2 8¾ 9½ 9 8¾ 7% 8½ 8½ 7¾ 6 7¾ 9 8½ 7 6½ 16.71 6.96 7.16 8.06 8.26 8.30 8.12 7.93 8.86 9.02 8.36 8.70¼ A farmer of Monarch, Alberta, claims the distinction of being the first in the province to sell a carload of hogs at the high price of eleven.cents a pound, live weight The sale was made a short time ago at Calgary, and at that time was a record, although prices have since gone as high as $11.12¼ per hundredweight. With such prices available for hogs the fanner has a market for everything his farm produces, as there is practically no farm product which cannot be converted Into good hog flesh. The uncertainty of results which attends grain fanning even under most favorable conditions is removed when the settler goes in for raising hogs, beef and dairy products. With Western Canada's cheap lands, heavy crops, and climate free from diseases of stock, the stock farmer is as sure of success as anyone can be.—Advertisement. No Lack of Rations. Returned soldier (relating expert* ences)—We were Just making up our mouths for a feed, miss, when a big shell blew up the grub wagon. Sympathetic young woman — You poor fellows! So you fought all day without rations. Soldier—Not exactly, miss. Other shells from the enemy supplied us with perforations and lacerations In abundance. Every time anything disagreeable happens to the average married man his wife gats busy and reminds him that the warned him in advance. >»* •* 3 r «>. - J I '*;i *W. >-.- .¾ ,*'! ft'-1 **';**<-i? ~I3£ E7.- f' -' K-1 } - V i m !..'•' 1 >W ! : • ;- P1NCKNEY DISPATCH .** The Bi££est Thing in 1916 The Industrial Fair and Automobile Show In the Auditorium and Tabernacle on the Pair Grounds, Jackson, Mich. Opens on June 6, 1916 BsisiHBifiBiaiHa/BKifflaaseisjsfflSEisisMHiMEi^^^ t- All the latest in Automobiles Everything from an Electric to a Motar Truck Automobiles to be assembled Every Night Right Before Your Eyes Nearly Everything Manufactured m Jackson Will Be On Exhibition The Greatest Electrical Display Ever Seen in Michigan Will Be Here • •r t * l# I* Two 6 ¾ S h o w s fop 10c It is well said that "The World Takes What Jackson Makes." We want to show you what Jackson makes. Don't fail to attend this stnpenduos exhibition of Automobiles and things produced in Jackson. If you haven't the price to come, borrow it. It will be money well spent. Adrriisspn will be iOc. Two bi^ shows under one cover, The Show Opens at I p.m. June 6 / 1 6 y MP w .r- ?.:i Finds Cure for Epilepsy After Years of Suffering "My daughter waa afflicted with epileptic fit* for three years, the attacks coming every few weeks. We employed several doctor* but they did her no geod. About * year a g o w e h e a r d of Dr. Miles' Nervine. and it certainly h n proved a •1MS la* to ouW little flrl. She it n o w apparently < ours* and Is ep- Jcylng the *»*t •f health, it is ever a yeaf sins* she has ha* a ' •X. We oaftfiet •peak tee hlgily of Dr. Miles' Kerrlne" MM. FRAKK AMDBMON. Ossfeftey. Miaa. ! Thousands of children in the j Ufiit«4 States w h o arc suffering j from attacks of epilepsy are a • tardea and sorrow to their parents, j who would give anything to restore j hsaJth to the sufferers. [ Dr. Milts' Nervine at one of the best remedies known for this affliction. It has proven ] beneficial in thousands of cases ' a&d those who have used it hare the greatest faith in it. It is not A "cure-all," but a reliable remedy for nervous di.rases. You n t e c «10t hesitate to gjvc it a trial. tOtd » y all Druggist*. If t h e first fcOttJe fftlls t o benefit yatir m o n e y ke return n . • MILKS MIOtCAL CO., Elkhart, InsV Dogs That Froth at the Mouth. There 1« a prevalent impression that "frothing at the mouth" is proof that a dog is "road." The rabid dog does not "froth." The dog that does usually lias some stomach trouble or has been running hnrd aud shows It, just us a hard driven horse does. Remembrance of this fact should prevent a lot of cruelty to sick, lost, tired and frightened dogs. When you see a dog "frothing at the mouth" don't yell for policemen and guns, .lust let the poor beast alone, or try to get it into a quiet corner where it ''•an tie down and rest. Then give it a dish of mid water and keep on letting it nlono. and insist Hint your neighbors do likewise.—Chicago Herald. COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED Many people cough and cough— from the beginning of fall right through to sprtog. Others get cold after cold. Take Dr. King's N e w Discovery and you will get almost immediate relief. It checks your cold, stops the racking, rasping, tissue- tearing cough, heals the Inflammation, soothe* the raw tubes. Easy to take, Antiseptic and Healing Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King's N e w Discovery to-day. "It is certainly a good medicine and I keep a oottle of it continually on hand" writes W. C. Jesseman, Franconia, N. H. Money back if not satisfied. CORN CULTIVATION. the rr ^¾¾½' * ' • < % • . < • . . • }*%•• > • , ; > • Self Rettanee. • «Mtyig complain about what yon < U « 4 ?e*i" replied Mr. Fesslni, •ZCTwe for complaining else." — Washington itftv The Condition and Character of 8oil the Determining Factors. The amount and kind of cultivation for heat results with corn depend up on the eharaefcer nod condition of th*> soil. If the seed 1>«H1 i» Ann below, mellow at the surface, and free from w*eds, shallow early cultlrstiou is all that is necessary, says A. C Amy of the Mln nesota experiment station. This kill* weeds as they start and prevents the formation of a cruftt, thus keeping the moisture In the soil. Shallow, early cultivation may be given with a nar r6w shoveled cultivator or a light harrow, the teeth of which Hlant backward. If there are small loose sods ; or other material that may cover sonu ' of the hills, preventing the young oorii , plants from reaching the surface, the cultivator should be used instead of the harrow. ^ ¾ . If the seed bed has nox been thoroughly prepared, or if heavy rainfall ; has packed the well prepared seed lied j after the corn has been planted, early i cultivation in needed to loosen up the , seed bed, giving the young plants a ' chance to grow, and to kill the weeds • Medium depth cultivation either be , fore the corn is up, following the plan- j tier marks, or a s soon as the corn can be seen, followed by deep aud cleee cultivation each way at the time tire I e o m is from foor te six inches high, Is | ASM good practice tiaefef such eondl . Notice! Notice ie hereby ^iven that the Board of Review of the township of Putnam, will be in session at the Town Hall in the village of Piuckney, on Monday and Taeeday, June 12th and 13th, from nine o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon of each of said days, for the par pose of reviewing the asseatnent roll of thf Township of Putnam for the year 1016, and for the adjustment of any greivances that may come before said board. Dated May 24, 191«. W. C. Miller, Sn per visor. I Later cultivation for the p u r i n e of retaining moisture and killing weeds should !>»• shalloM'. If the soil has l*»en properly worked ln-fore planting time or deep culthuii.»u LJJIK l«H>n ^Ivi-n while the corn U small, later cultivation need not 1*? more than two or three irwhe* de<»p. After corn Is from eight to twelv> Inches high, deep or close cultivation becomes Increasingly harmful, cutting the roots near the surface and reducing the amount of water Hupp!led to the plants. Sufficient cultivation should be given to keep the surface of the soil mellow and free from weeds. Cultivation be yeod this 1« usnecetMry an* only tit the c a t of ppsjftmjg* "•.—»if» INJURY BY PEA APHIS. P l a n t L o u s e T h a t A t t a c k * L e g u m e s of Field a n d G a r d e n . [ i'j-tpc.: t d t y '.':nlfJ t-iattc uci-«*Li'tmtrit of The peu aphi^, a. bmail green planr louse, is mLed uuiuna; tho luiixjrtaiit lnjunoub inbtcus of the world becttu-e of the daixiage 1L doeb to the lt-guiii.1- noub cropa, especially itie red aud crira aon clovers *iud \etclich, in which it winters aud from which ii spreads to field and garden peats aud sweet peas* Tbe i^ea a[dils prefers thw young, tender clover leaves and stems, but eventually covers the entire plant. Garden and sweet peas readily succumb; clover, particularly red clover, Is able to withstand coueideruble Injury, but at time* eotjr* fields are destroyed^ Not Infrequently tuia plant Totiae attacks alfalfa. In addition to^the weakening of the plant, the louse deposits honeydew to such au extent that the plants in a^ badly Infested field will bo discolored on uccount of being covered with this sweetish fluid, The Infested fields are not always killed outright, but heavily Infestations apparently nave a weakening effect, and probably much of the winter killing of clover i-an be traced back to the pea aphis. In the clover held the pea aphis is ordinarily held lu check by its natural enemies. If it Is apparent that this aphis is becoiuiug unduly abundant the clover should be cut us soon thereafter as possible, since the cutting and drying of the clover will kill most of the Insects. Clover which becomes coated with the houeydew of the aphides will not cure properly. Spring pasturing <5r early cutting back of the clover will check the multiplication of this plant louse. Fortunately, this species of plant louse h a s a number of natural cue mies. One of the moat important of the&e la a fungus which thrives under motet conditions and may appear after a few days of rainy weather in the summer. This fungus spreads with remarkable rapidity among the ltce and frequently eradicates them. Tea aphides when attacked by this fungus first turn brownish aud later become covered with the fungus threads. nnGnnDD THE VALUE of w til-printed neat-appearing stationery as a means of getting and holding desirabl* bnsi> neu has been amply demonstrated. Consult us before going elsewhere ^- V ..*,; • D D D D D D •T& I j WATCH CHILD FOR WORMS Worms sap child's strength, rob child of food and make child fretfn1 Irritated, nervous. Watch stool a n d at first sign or suspicion of worms give one-half to o n e lozenge Kickapoo Worm Killer, a candy worm re mover. Gives immediate results, is laxative. Paralyzes and removes the worms, improves digestion and general health of child. Continue giving Kickapoo Worm Killer until all signs of worm s Druggist. are gone. 9r>5 c. at you r Hello! You with Coughs Here's Speedy Relief SUe the raids* ««4 fcedrias. rsfc* th« Pkfets*. SJSSJ the sorts*** with Faky'. Heswy eeiTsri O T H E R S ' F A U L T S . If by lilence we hide the faults of others God also will hide ours, but if we divulge them God will also make known our own.—S. Paemen. t Don't Fit You? Neither did this man's. So he quit it and swiftly changed himself into the owner of an old New England farm. He was A Back-to-the Lander and his adventures with the brook, the worn-out orchard and the old Colonial house are more interesting than you can imagine, in this his story of 4<Juat like oil on troubled waters," U the way; one grateful woman describes the benefit of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Jt spreads a soothing, healing costlng over the raw Inflamed throat—1: loosens the hack—raises the phlegm —and really works wonders. Why hack, hack, hack —driving everybody almost crazy, using uy your strength, weakening your vitality and Inviting? serious sickness when there's speedy, soothing, sure relief in Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. "After using medicine from the doctor, without results, for my grandchildren, who were visiting me," says Mr. J, A. Shanks, of Lewlsburg, Ind.. • I had to get op sad get a botUs of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound out of my Btore and give them. After a few doses were given they went to sleep and slept throughout the night without coughing. I have handled Foley's Honey ana Tar Compound for more than eight years and always recommend it." You'll find Foley's Honey and Tar et yonr druggists. Be sure to ms< for Foley's and see that you get t h j i yellow package. Nothing else will do the work that Foley's Honey and Tftv j will do,. 25c, &0c and |1,0Q sizes. "For Sale Everywhere' TO RID CHILD OF WORMS Don't 8<-ol(l the nervous, fretful child. Uft<n its flue to worms, (ie: rid of these by giving one-half to ouc lozenge Kickapoo Worm Killer, a lax ative worm candy. Give only plafn. nourishing food, lot*, of out door exercise and- put to bed early. Watch stools alid continue giving Kickapoo Worm Lozenges, they will positively remove the worms. 2^r. at druggists. The places asd people are homely and human, the birds sing, the good clean smell of moist earth fills your nostrils as you read. Stella is as lovely as the daffodils in which she delights. It is a friendly story. You will enjoy it as Our Next Serial h is coming soon and if you miss it you will Notice! Not'.ff IN l.ereoy vivf-n tun; ihe bo.iid r,f irvipw of T|,e ViM-i^r- »»f Pinrkuny w;]: l>e IL •easton at tlir town lihli in Btiiil \.iiitige on Mou aorl Tuppilav, t i e 12th and 13th days of June from I) o'clock iu the forenoon until o o'clock in the afternoon of said days for the purpose of reviewing the aaseement roll of aaid Village for the yamr 191r>, and for the adjustment t l aoy and all greivancea that DNsjr come before «iid hoard. Dated May 24, 1910. W. A. Carr, Village AhReRor. After tslvir,,- Tablets- oNjWlrt'. T « u m w i l l '.!.••• : tTi:t lit. : CR 6 8 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Dcsiens CO9YS)MHT« 4 c IIT«M!.'U f« proftat ly r*t<tll*SJS._ C«ifc»nntr>- trfOTM*tnpi^T'rorn(irt:tbU. HAK9B09I rmP*r««ts »*T>t f rivs. i M4M u a n c y for *«curtns* pflt«t>t«. PnlonK taksa ihronrh BIIIBB A Co. f O i T S IfrtUtl uUhct, wit hunt CiuuvS, IS UkS Scittttlfic Astrkai. ' . . • -\ rrf> 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 June 01, 1916 Description An account of the resource June 01, 1916 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 1916-06-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5676a82429df05edf0befca6afaeeb2f.pdf a18b3186f1c0f1f5f4bb3096f89f12d8 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. 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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. , rmim t PINCKNEY DISPATCH 4 ear u V Yi 7Y Vol 45 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, June 1, 1927 4 No 22 SrwuedvK established 1847 o Ann Arbor Distinctive Modes For Summer Time ntjivj is it group of artSSLS uiui will aiiocr every net a oi summci Inert LUV bright crepe ae eniiies, ILIICJ, cuiiiDiiiiiiiiij AAui lUlclL auli liJAciL iiZesiu Lo iievery UIK v , VOL iuiu Ucriesl siyle FARM HOUSE BURNS DROWNS IN CREEK 11 Saturday night the farm house a,i tradyedy took phice u ihjs of the ial Marry ishum near Patter , ction last Thursday evening in the on Lai, caught fire from unknown , atn by drowning of Clare Suur ii,i and banned to the ground ,,ut Jr, the two year old sua of Mr aacn vus sent in to the ihnck 1,1 Mr Mare Swurthout who work continent and they resouued as , hiah Clark farm about thrue posibh The house was past 1, s oath of town near Slvr Laki J A Ti 1, y arrived o they dvut iji with his three year old brothei ih c or to saving tin bar ,, okaying in the yard a trier aa tent iire from 1 J i a and wandered down to HelJ ak they were succes iri which h only a short d i l rice ho , ,ai partially cowred a 1, ar , the house was filled i iopcoats That Are Servicable 1G0L Aii iH VEAK fabrics in many ueiigntiui cuiuis, Herec are spurt cuius mat i Summer Hats 198to Suu give VULI cr season alter auason sosLiL weaves are tieveiopea in sua tuned combinations or various colors Llbo Loais now 1euuveLi to ,IU All 1J Coats now reduced to 1250 Smart Footwear 4, 5, 6 ,e shipments of sum , itmg ieiic ana cr footwear every s wiueo i l Hi m e ci week, white kid, black i cv ahi MIUUL eiea patent and the beige iiwm in silk and straw siiades are very popu ldlored anc flmwi lar Stepin and strap iiniiikd styles Lovely pumps in widths AA to suniiiiei colors 1 vleks Dwniont Store BIG DANtE AT HIVrO LAKE Every SATURDAY Niht Music Fnihe by h DAnciig tixlf old uv1 hiif nv, Bill 100 o Ann Ari, rir biers , M rt3 at 900 jt teshriezts AT BARNARDS A Large Variety of Little Folks Shoes res OJi Also in Mens and Growing GiL, in ail and see prices Coffees Are Lower All grades of Coffee are lower Specials on Groceries i a or, KARS SOAP 2 7 BARS SOAP 25c CORNED BEEF, 12 oz cans 25c 2 BOTTLES FRENCH MUSTARD 25c aruiluiv of cji kue U as Lite cl, , beer liv, jri, iJel, SiIlC, I band o ,a Jn sjine way the ouner eeild i ii and whenHtheir inotlai can1i arch ul thiin she w toid by tr r ho lial his botei is in tile T lis hajpenl bouL 7 A1 i , iain was jjin eii a ja , 1 by nians ol sie the creek N urd This slnaa i a iar, , v miing creek with a , swift aid th Ieater i I el i e a le weM c e tli ueerbza , i t , ,i i ii , o , b aid of aoi n a cuntin iiiii all i M o bile ar d tiii bridLe d a Y t f e i tllei r iatS J ti a I i e lie v M le iVItlll tO pe L 111 til, , i floating on down to Im1 I e Ac iast after tki ,, 1 r, , continued all tarit ard n ey tile body was djSeru J1 Conner viio ,a h oif is lodged in tie oralK ie rirhanin v i I low ahii l inim the jflace wher iad ah Life had lonj been etae t and l line could be done ei, , den of flowed came bat aif e naie io liie leslaiionv dec11 a ia i L ue riot rucessary , iare Junior Swurthout litti ,on tlKS welv Mi and Mrs Clare Swarthoui i iwi Jun 1 1 V2 ami aa a , rnal life at th a o e a i el a nioilhs and eie i , i Urin1, lis short life he Wie , ,, ihi n ids iapfV sea a ,f ays I a ri 1 r hft to an r ais fataer, motiief, oa lire a a H oils, and one sister, a a III A ioK, one fiua a a a o c W, lVed C U, A piac is in ovr no a , Whit a , i r car b lilld r L LIFE OF ACE iilpa i , i aae of 1,, a a , cua o ijv il, ill 1 i aa JIJI ictuie a Wjia, a a a a i a , i , ,,y Jun , i a,, Jack Lait e ,, I I SiV i ale i Inriilin t , i ie of l Wo , Ac,, i he ac ii , ni a es olace in a ocah is In ia 1 a liaii, y t a , comaet , a IlitJ , but t a cnridiiiu, aia I r, JUGHTERS RLLi ii Ual Convention c i ton Coiity Kins Daaaj LaKiand on , Ak at van Aibor, iic eh i ,niira iid L aaland i cri senc from SuiVolk, a, o li was held at Coil,a aokae ahcy 1 a aUtif uliy d IM la ia order, parol a ai, sjjrin o, i s otiana si I1, c waii Ii alaarot, laop ad uy th c,a itoi , rt Jacklia a a prSentation of ic al tic different ci,aa Juaior ones,tin i st ii1, ircj darii, ta , ipae, iami ia th j i ia a heds v ccoinjilished n a o dt r e u r CARD OF THANKS jjf i h to thank all who so wi faithfully seaiclad 1or t y ol oar Itile on and priNl e i ltr ia many kna act, of ya uy nown us jn our real a i id Mi s , s, ai I Iat Are You Hunting For a Tire Bargain 1 Dont grope in the dark Dont look up and down 2 side streets Dont watch for red and yellow signs The sensible, businesslike, timesaving way to solve the tire question is to buy a good tire at the right price from a reputable established dealer HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS Not f o b but alliires installed on your rims 29x440 Goodyear, Diamond Tread Balloon 1195 29x440 Pathfind er 32x4 Goodyear Cord 32x4 Pathfinder Cord 30x3lz Pathfinder Cord 30x312 Goodyear Cord SINCLAIR OIL STATION LEE LAVY 895 1815 1395 795 1095 PINCKNEY MICH iuj Ah , i, i v a ta nil a e il color scheme was n the luncheon a t a ath ri ac, a a11,n a ii,a ppropi , war il ia , o ion o l 1 i, i l, 1 i o i V ac i a, a lit, Mr i in i U , tlIn i I v 11 i, t a j , o , , i, a, Arbor i i ,1 ChFni V, a iwiir the praa on o oificefs wha a Mrs Uoa xi ,,011 i in as, i Sue Ikll 11, i liliott, fi t a i a Il tl a o t or of s r or i i t a ac J ii ruruAY, JUMI i , ii r rs irn Salun,c ol nart , so1 , P lb aj 2y2PT BOTTLE BEST SALAD DRESSING 39c 50c II ii TY OUR 60c TEA AT ILNICATION , more tnati A a, on 1 aa i fo 1 a Mia payi tax o a hai, a miiian iol WW BB coiae of tla A a i aary lluri i1 hs in y fch anunaia K ol this tl, JiJ ircoia s nu I ary j pttm hierv a aaa and small income ii, Frank Main hi GAME AT MART ANi a y won from 1 ia ia it I rlhay prmei i r tiait Ion Swarthep it on 1 he i I I a lac n to 1 r J i i eie s pal up a C r a I ba at ita1 th lea 1 weity two of tic a a IV tdaved iif uaa1 ,aaa c at d in ,iae An1 a nip a a i ia1 lc h l , no pitaICO LaIt,, , a,, a i a It i,ii a n a Har I,in , a halt ire, for Hart 1 1 t hi rd ,1 nk u , i , a Aia y catch r i to i rt in ,n h iiri i Id tak m a t war then hit a w a ei vi nicii a , , e ah c iriit on t a , h ait oi a, ti a sar,a Mik v 1 lie e, , ,Vi a lb v iek1 I , 1 i,d i a A a ilmr ia a a c a, thrown oat at a a,ae ,,n tile plaY Tic ee a a i d 1111 I the n 1 a t h w i, eon arst man ap aai i, tol1 coi a and , iiirtland hard b, 1 catchers throw to Tins victory a,r i tne ,it to lie t lo ,, onnty tith at How il on i J ,, June it aio t eibi i asinp for i p d jiek a Harta,i a i ii had bid print d oini n act before the uranie Iitnknev Ali K JO A , Jb 4 0 0 0 0 a, p 10 0 12 h i a, on, 1 12 ih ,aM, i o o o , MriiT, e f 4 11 0 II lee1,,,, I , 4 0 11 f i ea 11 s , 2 0 I 0 0 iu, s 1 0 0 0 0 Xasii, r I 2 0 0 0 0 f i 0 o u n iiartland Ali R II IOi A HOWELL MICH CHAPELS Graduation Gifts iiihdn the center of the stage for the next month The tieihie of the Pinckney public will be materially lessened by i isit to iir store In r el r peimarienw , finer accuracy and aor a i a a ranee t i a ii oc diamond i, tile id a I ui Il for i el ai IOI ha c T in 1 a nas cic iare inouli i or a w a I a ad in iooi And it eon yen aiti i, show an ineie a ,a,fci to M feia to u for 11iirh rad u,,,11 , Ira,n , amied in 1 I K While iold, i reeii iod or i iaa a ALSO FOUNTAIN PENS, UMBRELLAS, BKll A A FS LUIh LINKS, BEAD BAGS, BILL FOLDS, hi dhK iGS, BRACELETS, MANICURE SETS, COMPACTS, iTAM iiEADS, IOI LET GOODS, ETC MiHIHIMMMHHIIMMliMmnmiHtiPCio I CASH SPECIALS 1 BASE BALL AT PINCKNEY Sunday, June 5 PINCKNEY vs HAMBURG Game Starts at 330 P M Admission 25c oa of v i at il i po than an yon i a , il eai r , oodei, i hi, lb I iPLa r, r f hiahnn 1 f ran, p ilrrc hb oils, c , A, c f i 0 0 i 2 4 I 0 I 4 1 f i 4 00 0 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 4 0 0 1 i 0 0 ia i 0 0 o 0 lii a lor it HOWELL FLOUR 96c SUGAR, 10tts i CAN OF GOOD CORN EXTRA GOOD PEAS, PER CAN BEST PACK TOMATOES, PER CAN LARGE CAN OF MILK LIPPINCOTTSJCATSUP JELLO, PER PKG I KELLOGS BRAN FLAKES ROLLS OF WAX PAPER 2 LARGE PKGS KELLOGS CORN FLAKES25c 1 FRENCH MUSTARD 25c 2 lbs SEEDLESS RAISINS 25c I 6 BARS PG,R N M or FLAKE WHITE SOAP 25c I j OT JAR BEST DILL PICKLES 25c I 7 ROLLS TOILET PAPER 25c TRY OUR 1 th PAILS OF SUNNY BOY PEANUT BUTTER, NONE BETTER 25c FREE BAGS GROCERY OR I iaditioi i c I , I pro i to I , vilij an i o I ,el ii to i i ow IM Ae I o ci ia C w a ion a this i ita, i,a to Ltnc Vouiv JruK M T Kelly, Dexter, Mich j w hitV Mill i Si r w ai taout 22, iruno 2 o, nails otrLrutlO 1 j t by I n ii ill by Swurthout i lirnnc , iiarthaid 4 laft on a i A , 4, Hurtland h npre 1 p lackable Si ore bv innings 1 12 3 4 o 7 s l I in kay 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 1 L FREE BASKETS C H KBNIVEDY IJW rrzTi i 1,ii iriiM 1 rtdftyaaaafe tlitfAdiK Si tolfodiWi iuv r t J fcVi w 1 t ft THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH rltfrrfti 1 l S S, Langley, great ai rplarie earner, moving out of New York harbor loaded wilh planes, to take part in the game of attack on and defense of the New Kngland coast dipt, Charles Lindbergh right showing to B F Mahoney and S S Lawrence, his hackers, the plane Spirit of St Louis which he was grooming for the New YorkParis, nonstop flight NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Demented Michigan Farmer Dynamites a School, Killing FortyFour By EDWARD W P1CKARD O NE of the most extraordinary and shocking crimes of recent years was committed at the little town of Bath, near Lansing, Mich, resulting In the death of 4 persons, 17 of whom were children, and the injury of some forty others Andrew Kfhoe, farmer and school district treasurer his mind unbalanced by financial troubles which he laid to the necessity of paying school taxes, plnnted a big dynamite mine In the basement of the community school, wired It carefully, carried another load of explosive to the building In his automobile and set both off The north wing of the school was destroyed and the ruins were full of the shattered bodies of the little pupils The principal and one teacher also were killed, as were two men who were passing tl building Kehoe himself was among the dead Before blowing up the school he had killed his Invalid wife and burned his own houee Find farm buildings State troopers front Lansing, who took charge of the situation, found In the basement of the undestroyed wine nf the school dynamite planted In eight places Had this been exploded the death roll would have been doubled Hundreds of pounds of the explosive had been stolen recently from a contractors stone house, presumably by Kehoe, and the plot hud been worked out carefuly during a number of days by the insane farmer, who was considered to be an expert electrician P KOTECTION for the Mississippi vallov from future Hoods will be demanded and planned at a great con ference of representatives nf the J7 States, called by Mayors Thompson of Chicago Miller nf St Louis and OKoefe nf New Ilealis Tie meet idge The house of delegates of the association directed the trustees of the organization to cooperatewith the in fernal revenue department and the Treasury department in the prepara tion of a bill to be submitted to congress in Iecember, modifying the unfortunate Volstead act provision which now limits the amount of whis ky which may be prescribed to one pint In ten days Among the important announcements made before sectional meetings was that of Hidyeo Nogijchl of tlbe Rockefeller Institute for MtyfTonV Ifrsearcli, that he had at lat succeeded in isolating the microorganism responsible for trachoma, an eye disease that has balHed physicians Dr William S Thayer of Baltimore, Md, was elected president of the association I LLINOIS lawmakers took another swat at prohibition when the house of representatives voted, 70 to 04, to submit the repeal of the state prohibi tion aet and the state search and seizure act to a referendum of the people The expressed view of some of the members who voted for the referendum was that prohibition has been worse than a failure n sumptuary regulation that has brought more harm than good,, to society, to the nation, and to the state The drys put up a strong fight and argued well, but were outvoted Several weeks ago the Illinois house adopted a resolution calling upon congress to call a con stitutional convention for the purpose of revising the eighteenth amendment Vacating a disbarment order against a Nebraska lawyer, the Tnlted States Circuit Court of Appeals at Kansas City held In effect that the manufac ture and possession of liquor for per sonal use in the luyne Is not a felony and cannot serve as ground for disbarment of nn attorney, The decision said that a court has no regulatory power over the private life of a member of the bar cidedly Incriminating The government officials prepared three notes as replies to the Russian protest, the choice depending on the decision ol the cabinet and the parliamentary debate One of them denounces the trade agreement on the ground of Its flagrant violations by the Russians The second says a final break off of diplomatic relations between Britain and Russia must come if the Soviets do not amend their conduct The third announces a direct break of diplomatic relations Immediately, laying the whole blame on Moscow The Russian government already has played a strong card in the quarrel by announcing the grant of special trade privileges to Germany, Latvia and Lithuania, which states have signed or initiated neutrality treaties with Moscow In the Soviet capital there were carefully staged demon strations against the English trade mission, the members of which were so closely guarded by political police that they were virtual prisoners j D TSARMINC the warring Nlcaraguans is turning out to be not all play for the American marines who live the Jot ju hand At La IM Centro near Leon, a guerilla hand of Lib erals attacked a small detachment of i the marines and n battle ensued in whhd apt Richard B Buchanan and Inc w Pry I Hioago lune j ,,,, Mirvn v ,T,k,lin u1,p ,,,,,, and will be attended by senators, con jfrossinen, army epadneers, bankers, lumber trade members and other hush ness leaders Secretary of Labor Da vis will rpresrnt 1residnt Onolidge Secretary of Commerce Hoover has told the President a special session of congress is not necessary to deal with the flood situation, as the Red Cross will be able to care for tin refugees efficiently The relief fund is stjp growing, and the continuance of con trlbutions is tpged j,it week the f most serious development was the inundation of the town Mf Mehiie La on the west hank of the Atehafalaya river The waters broke through the levees during the night and about fen of the Inhabitants wre drowned The rest took refuge on the levees, wher they soon were Isolated The Bayou des daises levees gave way, as was exported, anil hundreds of persons in that section, northwest of ew Or leans, were driven from their homes The Mississippi fell slowly along the lower river, the weather bureau at New Orleans estimating that half of the water from the Tensas basin was being diverted info the Athafalava basin through the crevasses The crest of the flood still was in tbe Teisas basin, far above Baum des liaises and several other leaheniecks wounded About fourteen of tic Liberals were killed Brig Cell Logan Behind sap I am glad to state this marine detachment, tmder movt diijicul circumstances and although outnumbered ten to one has upheld the reputation of the marine corps Captain Bu chanan and his detachment showed bravery of the highest order PLAT BRITAIN and Russia were on the verge of a brk his week i and the rupture of relations was ex pected almost any day The Soor government made a formal and indig nan protest against the raid on the Soviet trade heaihpiarors p, London declaring continuance of commercial relations with Croat Britain was pov sible only on Ihe condition of exact fnl fdlment of the provisions o the cee, mercial treatv of 10Jl free from violations growing our Intern1 r v maneuvers and the fantastic tie lets of one minister or another Further more Moscow declared it reserved the right to make claim for violation of the agreement by the British government, for the insult ofVred thereby and for material losse growing out of the raid The note concluded The absolutely, uncalled for raid on a government institution of another TWO editorials In Osservatore Romano, organ of the Vatican, express the popes opposition to Mussolinis diarter of labor and the Fascist doctrine which places the right1 of the state above the right of the individual and practically denies that Individual iigl,t exist when Important necessities of the state are Involved The re lations between capital and labor, according to the doctrine expounded in the editorials, are ethical problems and as such must be approached, disnissed and solved op the basis of eth ical piaoipUs which the centuries old exTierienee of the church and Its superhuman knowledge dictate Mussolini sought to demonstrate his friendliness to the church by having placed in the Colosseum a gigantic ITHS, which was unveiled bv Queen Iau,i at an impressive ceremony Thix cros replaces the one torn down by Mayor Nathan 0 years ago and its dedicaion completes the Fascist plan to return this Christian symbol to the schools, courts, and puhllc hnidings from which they were re moved during the antiCatholic days following the unification of Italy TWO wellknown figures In the amusement world died last week Sam Bernard, Cerman dialect comedian, who was on his way to Carlsbad, succumbed to apoplexy on board the liner Columbus Vdauriee Mmivet, known the world over as Just Maurice noted ballroom dancer, died of tuberculosis in Lausanne, Switzerland He had been ill for several years but did not jut 1 is work until two months ago yiOLENT storms In Iowa Illinois , state, apart from ihe question of OVKRNoR CENTRAL WOOD hna and Indiana fn the middle of the treatv rights belonging to it Is a most dealt successfully with another dangerous affair In the Philippines FntranoherHdo, nn insane fanatic, started a revolutionary movement on Pa nay island and was joined by a large number of followers Wood went there himself and persuaded the excited natives to disperse, and their crizv leader was sent to an asylum In Manila week caused some loss of life and the se,,,,s arid hostile act without doubt Injury of many persons, especially In j, opardilng the further preservation Peoria and Indianapolis Rain, hail of relations between the ,forested and wind resulted In severe property state, with all the oiNTTTrrT rnTNe loaes i quences The fart that the trade deloKlght lives W9T lost when a wall of water from what Is known as the gat lor by Its activity gae po Justification for snefi a raid can be proved slide dam in the Cros Ventre river by the clrcnnistanre that the British swept over the Utile town of Kelly, government has not made a single 2T miles from Wilson, Wyo The representation or complaint about this I dflm, created when Sheep mountain activity snlfted several feet two years ago, The official version of the raid was had collapsed given in the boue of commons hy Sir William JoynsonIIlcks, home see re S EVERAL thousand members of the American Medical association at tary, and a debate on the question Involving relations with Russia bejrun the seventyeighth annual meet I The documents found by the police tPf 4C the orgratitwtlon In Washington, j have not been made public, hat there welcomed by President Cool was reason to believe they were de rpNPoSPRK of the alleged cor run thm of Indiana politics by the Ku Klnx klan was furthered by tbe arrest of Mayor Duvall and Controller Buser of Indianapolis on charges of consplr acy to commit a felony Duvall is accused In six other affidavits of violating the corrupt practices act, per Jury, and other offenses Paris Guarding Lindberghs Plane Police at Ihe I liately after he la from Paris to lon e Bourgel tlyiny tided at the end Ion and cabled tl tield, Paris, guardni of his nonstop tligi icnce to New York , apt harle it from New Y A Lindbergh s plane from re ork This photograph was U seekers iiume sent by airplane Plane and Pilot of the Epic Flight to Paris Captain Charles , Lindbergh ami the monoplane Spirit ol St Louis, in which tie made the wonderful nonstop flight Auiu New York to Paris, winning the Orteig prize of KUoOOO and the admiration of the world DRITISH officialdom was very busy entertaining President Doumergue of France and Foreign Minister Brl and, who made a state visit to London There were banquets, parades and other colorful functions, and Briand and Chamberlain took the opportunity to hold an Important conference concerning Immediate evacuation of the Rblneland I XT AVAL experts of England Say their government has decided to pro j pose, In the Coolldge naval conference, the reduction of capital ships from 3000 to 20,000 tons and cruisers from 10000 to 0000 tons, apportioning a tonnage of 100,000 tons each to the Cnited xStates and Jreat Britain and i 70,000 tons to Japan According to the Daily News expert, Japan has de rided to back this program, Man of Lindberghs Route Across Atlantic This sketch map shows the route followed by Capt Charles A Lindbergh In making his nonstop flight from New York to Paris WORLD PAYS HOMAGE TO AMERICAN FLYER Lindbergh, After Ocean Flight, la Acclaimed Hero by People of All Lands ParisModest Charles Lindbergh, he American flyer who, alone, made the recent flight over the Atlantic to Paris in 5 hours and 2J minutes, nonstop without the slightest incon venienceand proving to the satisfaction of the entire world that it can he dope is being lionized here because of his wonderful accomplish ment ABer n good rest the gallant younf aviator is quite himcif and is enjoy ing ids reception and his visit to irance as much as are the people of this and adjoining nations from whom tie is receiving visits and the wannest expressions of praise The brave oug chap is not In the least spoed by the peltiti he is reieiing een though he is not more than a boy in years Two acts shortly after he arose froii his fist nights rest added to the popular acclaim Almost his first words to Cnited States Ambassador Merrick, his host, were a reqtm t that hid pime be prepared so he could fly to London Astonished that his guest wished to leave the scene of his triumph so qui lly, the ambassador asked why he wanted to be in London The your hero explained that be ished to call his umther in Detroit ever the now transatlantic telephone The ambassador Informed hi in that uci a conversation could be as easily iranged from Paris as fom London Ihe telephone oflicials were notified ml the call was promptly put through The second act stirred the French lUblic even more Captain Lindberghs tlrst call in Paris was at tlie home of Mme Nungesser, mother of ttie missing Charles Nungesser, who apparently has lost his life in attempt ing the feat which Lindbergh lias ac omplished Accompanied by Ambassador Hernek, Lindbergh visited Mme Nungessera modest home, and In the living nom In which tbe French motherhad bid her son farewell sought to com Ambassador Herrick Greets Flyer Capt Charles A Lindbergh being congratulated by Ambassador Herrick at ihe conclusion ol his wonderful nonstop flight from New York to Parts Photograph was rushed from Paris to London by airplane aud transmitted lo NY York b cable fort her He urged her not to aban 1 don hope, that e en yet the daring j Frenchman and Ids c apatiioti Maj Francois oil, may be found With tears in her eyesand in his Mme Nungesser expressed her regret that she was not able to welcome him nt Le Bourget held Besides messages of congratulations from President Cooiidge Secretary of State Kellogg and countless other prominent American otli ials, practically every country on the globe in the same manner poured out hearty commendation Not since President Wilson came in triumph to Paris has the Stars and Stripes been seen where it flew following Lindberghs arrivalabove the Qua I dOrsay Among Lindberghs first callers was the donor of the prize of 2,00 that inspired international efforts to make a nonstop flight linking Paris and New YorkRaymond Orteig He had made a special trip from the Pyrenees to jrreet Lindbgrgh on his arrival, but the vifttor reached Paris before Orteig Crushed and trampled In ihe recep tion to Captain Lindbergh, ten per sous, most of them women, are ii Paris hospitals Two of them, lik the ethers, caught In the surge O 40000 toward his plane when it landed at LJ Bourget field, are serijsy In Jured Scores of prominent persons an clubs have sought to obtain Captaic Lindberghs acceptance to invitation to dinner parties He will be presented to Presided Huston Doumergue, Premier Polncaw and nil the cabinet, who will bestow upon him the cross of the French L gion of Honor Washington Lucky Llndbergfc will be awarded the congressional medal of honorhighest tribute gratefid nation can bestow Officials have acted toward writing bis name into the list of heroes whose deeds have won official commendation from the United States government When congress convenes in the fall, bills will be introduced in senate and house to confer the medal on Und bergh jfewijiiiTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Resolved That the Flau of the thirteen United States be thirteen strings alternate red and white, that the union be thirteen stars, white in a blue field, representing a new constellation Thus did the flag come Into being Its inception Is one of our favorite traditions in which the names of George Washington and Betsy Ross are inseparably linked According to this tradition, the first flag, combining the stars and stripes, was made by Mrs Elizabeth Ross at her home, 230 Arch street Philadelphia, under the personal supervision of George Washington some time between May 23 and June 7, 1777 The flag, as designed by Washington, had sixpointed stars and it was at Mrs Ross suggestion that fivepointed stars were substituted Her design wns presented to congress by a committee composed of her husband, Col George Ross, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence from Pennsylvania Robert Morris and Washington, who in presenting it said, We take the star from heaven, the red from our nioiher country, separating it by white stripes and the white stripes shall go down to posterity representing liberty Such is the tradition which is commonly accepted, even though there is no documentary proof to back up Its authenticity Later Retsy Ross is said to have received from the government a contract for making flags and she and her daughter carried on this business until 1857 Today there are descendants of Betsy Ross, such as the young woman pictured above, Miss Jane Ross of New York, who carry on the family tradition of flagmakers According to another story, thijrst flag was designed by Francis Hopkin son of New Jersey also a signer of the Declaration of Independence and the Itemized statement which he presented to the government in 1780 for his gerricflt in designing this flag, as well ftf the seal of the Department of Admiralty and of other governmental department, is on file in the Con creeds and political affiliation in the Inlted States The national council nnsists of I lie governors of the 4S states In the tnioi, typifying the 48 itnrs in he flag The association, founded for the promotion of reverence for the Mag and the ideals and institutions for which it stands, hopes to bring about in this sesquicentennial year a patriotic revival through the formation of sesiiuicentennial living flags on Flag day During the lO years of its history the American Flag has attracted to it various symbolical namesold Glory, Stars and Stripes Red, White and Blue, the National Standard, the Starry Flag, the Flag of the Free, the Ilainbow of Hope, the Colors, the Kni,rn, and the Star Spangled Banner The last is perhaps the favorite one since it Is also the name of our na tional anthem That name for it was first used In 1814 and associated with It are the names of Fort McHenry Md, and Francis Scott Key That, too, is one of the familiar traditions of American history but there is no dispute about the facts connected with naming the flag the Star Spangled Banner as there is in the case of the origin of the banner Istence, observa cial si cause tli tion, of honorary1 campaign through t tannlalltv Inked States King associaesjne lato being through the efforts Of Lftbc A Moss U S A retIred7fco served through three wars under the Stars and Stripes and who Is director general of the association The founders of It are thirteen in number, typifying the thirteen stripes In the flag, and Include prominent men and women representing all races, The original Star Spangled Banner, the tlag which Hew over Fort McHenry that memorable night is still preserved in the National museum in Washington It was made by Mrs Mary iickersgill of Baltimore, whose grandmother, Rebecca Young, is said to have made the first flag of the Revolution under General Washingtons direction, although her descendants who have preserved the story do not specify which flag this first one was, In its present state of preservation the Star Spatmled Ban ne Is 3J by 21 feet It has 1 stripes and an equal number of stars It was one of the famous I Stars and Stripes flags authorized by congress in 17t4, since there were then only lo states in the Union It was one of these Stars and Stripes flags which flew from the mast of the F S S Constitution Old Ironsides and under which Oliver Hazard Perry fought in his famous naval battle on Lake Krie Nor lias the memory of Key been forgotten, He died in Baltimore in 14 and lie lies buried in Frederick, Md, the town made famous by the tradition of Barbara Frivtchie and her defiance of Shoot if you must this old gray bead, but spare your coun fiag In 1014 congresn marie an iprtatlon for a monument at Fort nry to stand as a memorial to and the American soldiers and s who beat off the British at This monument was dedicated lag flay in 1022 with President ng delivering the principal ad ish All during the night Key watched the bombardment At dawn he peered through the mist and smoke to see if the fort still held out or if its guns had been silenced and it had been forced to surrender To his delight he saw that our flag WUR still there So he sat down and wrote the words of the Immortal song on the back of an old envelope Sixtyeighth congress In 102 iprlated the sum of 0,000 for storation of Fort McHenry unhe direction of the secretary of md its permanent preservation national park and perpetual na memorlal shrine as the hirthOf the immortal Star Spangled Banner This work is now going on, with the fort Itself being restored and the buildings nround it being torn down to make place for a beautiful park In the picture above, showing Fort McHenry as It Is today, the flagstaff is said to be the same one which the flag that Inspired Francis Scott Key, flew and fmm it a Star Spangled Banner still waves Revolutionary Movement in China Merely Demand for Free Country By WILLIAM GREEN, President A F 0 L T HERE is no danger that the revolutionary movement in China will result in the creation of a boviet or communistic government The movement is the culmination of a growing desire on the part of the Chinese people for the enjoyment of selfgovernment and the blessings of liberty and freedom, and the demand for a free China has been accentuated by the action of certain foreign governments in demanding extraterritorial rights and special concessions in Chinese territory The laboring people of the United States would he opposed to our government doing anything more in China than to extend the protection UT American lives and property The American labor movement believes that the Chinese people should be given the widest and fullest opportunity to establish a government of their own choosing and to exwtise its sovereignty without interference from other nations The great powers which have admittedly been encroaching upon Chinese territory should immediately withdraw from Chinese soil, give up every concession which they had gained through force or otherwise and thus leave China free to work out its own destiny Such action would give recognition to the commonly accepted principle of selfdetermination of the people anr the right of all nations, great and small, weak or powerful, to settle their own national, social and political problems in their own wav and in accordance with their own ideals Value of HighSchool Education Figured Out in Dollars and Cents By EVERETT LORD, Dean Boston University By NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, President Columbia University IMIII IINM i IIIIIH i The theory of Mussolinis government in Italy constitutes a challenge to democracy which can he resisted only y making our demo eratic doctrine efficient by retaining civil and individual liberty The alreadv fading communism in Russia in time will he replaced by a form of government based upon the teaching of Jefferson Thomas Jefferson is even more important in lJ2 than he was in 17S7 Can it be possible democracy has become an obstacle to human happiness and progress nomocracy has been challenged from within and without, but at no time in memory were the challenges as emphatic as at the present The moment the state becomes absolute, somebody must bo absolute If we arc to resist the return of the doctrine of the absolute state under the guise of efficiency, we can only do it by making our doctrine efficient by retaining civil and individual liberty Jefferson was on the side of individual liberty and popular responsibility which must be the beginning and the end of all institutions which are to be permanent Existing Agricultural Depression Importance to Nation By CHARLES NAGEL, ExSecretary of Commerce and Labor A general agricultural depression exists and calls for consideration as a national economic question The evidence which has hern given is practically unanimous upon the fact of depression, but is varied, and nt times contradictory both as to cause and to remedies Some of the difficul ties are regional and, it is hoped, ephemeral Those who have been consulted practically agree that the countrys heritage of fertile land is be ing impaired and that for some, iy not many, years we have been living on our agricultural capital Some rural sections of the country, we are told, arp virtually bankrupt as communities and are for the time carried by the more prosperon urban areas of the state in which they are located Even the most effi cient farmers seem of recent years to have done little better than hold their own by cutting their expenditures below their accustomed standard Helped Him Out After dinner the other evening in a Paris cafe a Turk who was an enthusiastic partisan of the new ways of life In his own country was explaining that In his opinion, marriage as practiced In Christian lands was the only method of mating which furnished a solid basis for society Yea, he concluded, I am a firm believer in mono , mono And at thig point, although he spoke French with facility, he could not think of the word he wanted Whereupon his French host came to his res cue Monotony, said the latter This May Be True Ellsa was a hired irirl She lived In Kansas, and she had never seen the ocean Finally, though, her mistress took her to Ocean park On their arrival at Ocean park they west down to the sunlit beach and the mistress said, wnvfnp her hand out tonarris the preaf, windy spread of rollInp wafers and white sails and wheeling gulls There Klisa theres the sea What do you think of it Oosh said Ellsa It smells like oysters, dont it Got Along Without Zero The Greeks and Romans did not have a zero In their numerals Our present system with the aero was derived from that of th Arabs Youth of Today No More Radical Than Those of the Preceding Generations By DR ERNEST M HOPKINS, President Dartmouth College Youth is not irresponsible The younger generation is more responsible than it elders and no more radical than the youth of past generations Youth has always been radical Frondes JTistnry of England savs The most sterile periods in the worlds history have been those in which youth trod in the footsteps of its elders We are too much concerned today with what Washington and Hamilton did in their day without regard for what they might do if they were part of this age Those men cut new channels in their day and if they were alive today they might cut still newer channels Student suicides are not proportionately greater than in other years One cause of suicide among students is too much stewing in their own juices, too much introspection and morbid psychology Mussolini Theory of Government Challenge to Democracies of the World The Taxi Driver If there u one thing that counts most in getting away fast to beat traffic and for speed in fast runs its spark plugs I use Championseverytime CKmmttm iidw ipBrkpUMbwaitioftta Atmhlr ribbed liHtmanM core tts UuopUc cammructUmandiu Xf or Fords 60 The untrained man goes to work as a boy of fourteen and reaches his maximum income at the age of thirty This maximum averages less than 1,200 a year As his income depends largely on physical strength, it falls of at fifty, or earlier, to a point below the level of selfsupport His total earnings from fifteen to sixty are about 45,000 Not more than 2,000 is earned during the four years that would have been given to high school education The highschool graduate, on the other hand, rises steadily to his own average maximum of 2,200 at forty years, and continues on that level for the rest of his active life His total earnings would have been 78,000 The 33,000 above the earnings of the average man who is untrained represents the cash value of his fouryear high school course If this 33,000 is divided by 800, the approximate number of school days, in a fouryear high school course, we find that each day is worth more than 41 in earning capacity to the student Any boy not forced by immediate necessity to earn his own support who gives up a high school career to go to work is shortsighted Leadership means more than financial success Leadership means service to others The boy who expects to be among the leaders of his i generation must get an education and while only one person in 150,000 j reaches eminence with less than gradeschool education, about 800 in 150, 000 reach eminence with a college education Gars other than Fords 75 CHAMPION SparPlugs TOLEDO, OHIO ATWATER KENT IGNITION for Fords TYPB LA Price JQ80 Including Cable and Fitting The name assures its performance pOR twenty eev en yean Atwater Reafhaa stood for advanced electrical engineering and absolute precision of manufacture Tbaae qualities, which have won leadership In Radla, explain the sensational performance of Atwatar Kent Ignition for Fords This remarkable scientific Ignition system will literally make a new car of your Ford smoother, snappisr power, easier starting, emaaing hill climbing I ru tailed in an hour The low price of 10M includes csble and fittings Get facts from your service station or write to ATWATER KENT MFG COMPANY A Atwater Kent, Pre 4859 Wisahickon Ave Philadelphia, Pa Makers of ATWATER KENT RADIO Jude was popular among early peoples of Mexico and Central Amer ica, hut where they found it Ifl unknown kJtp The Optimist Who knows what well have for lunchf I dont knowbut I hope its Monarch Cocoa and Teenie Weenie Peanut Butter sandwiches w Every ranuina Head, the oldeet baantbgLkm UnitadTtltM covering a catnrjleta Has at the worlds flaast feed sampk Coffe prodnete Coffee, Tag Peanut Batter, Cannae snd other superior tame i Oat Prnjtg god pedal tie naasi read rJas MONARCH Quality far 7o years Monarch the ealy fatMQoiLfli ooe B1D, MURDOCH 4k CO lataTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH mmi jJlg KiiTir Vxli ,211 ZuiT , The Blessings of Cold EVBRYONB knows that htb even life, depends upon pure, unspoiled food Broryoae likewise knows that cold only coldkeep our means our vegetables, milk, eggs and whatnot, from rapidly becoming a grave Cold we mutt have The only question is how we are to best procure it Bbctridty, our most efficient ally, provides the logical way With an electric refrigerator in the house you ase assured of steady, foodpreserving cold without the lifting of a fingerit is automatic Considerthis eUctrk refrigeration question It much to yarn ht ience, comfort,and health We shaQ be hafpy to talk with you about U THB DBTROIT EDISON COMPANY Tracy Horton has accepted a positoion as collector for the Russel Smith Ford Agency He has been selling cars for them the past year George Pardee and wife of Owosso visited at the Wm McDowell home last Tuesday Edwin Webb and wife entertained relatives from Flint Sunday Mesdames J B and R E Barron of Howell called on Mrs John Feda va one day last week Mrs Wert Smith of SanDiego, Cal who was called to Howell by the 111 ness of her mother, Mrs F O Beach called on Marion friends one day last week Albert Keeler of Ann Arbor visited his birthplace here Saturday It was his first visit in 68 years His father, the late George Keeler, owned and operated the place known as the Krause blacksmith shop 70 years ago Mrs F K White and Mrs J D White attended the Kings Daughters Convention at Lakeland last Wednesday Floyd Love has sold his farm, known as the Luther Basing farm to Detroit parties and is moving to the Judd Yelland farm which he recently purchased The Marion Social Circle will meet with Mrs Samuel Lyons, June 4 Dr E S Lyons and son, Thobum, of Manilla, Phillipine Islands, are vis iting here at the home of the formers father Samuel Lyons Steve Contack is building a barn for Charles St Louis Mervin Nile and family of Jackson, Mr and Mrs J D White and son, Norman, were in Middlebury, Indiana over Memorial Day to visit the grave of the late Mrs Francis Nile Tracy Horton and family attended the school play in Fowlerville Friday evening L J Swarthout received the sad news of the death of his two year old nephew, Clare, by drowning Friday UNADtLLA 1 George, Bert and Leslie Latson and families, all of Howell were recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Lyman Hadley Mr and Mrs George Marshall spent Sunday with L E Hadley Seymour May ana family of Grand Rapids spent the week end at the G A Pyper home Mae Cranna of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna Mr and Mrs Barker of Detroit were week end visitors at the home of their daughter, Mrs George Goodwin Rev and Mrs Fred Hurlburt sgnt Friday afternoon in Stockbridge The Unadilla school closed with a picnic at Gregory Friday Mr and Mrs Charles May and son, Bruce, of Lansing spent Sunday with her mbother, Mrs Ellen Marshall Maxine Marshall called on Mrs Leal Sigler of Pinckney Saturday Among those from here who received 8th grade diplomas at Gregory 1 hursday night wereCorrine Palmer, Ada Corser, Helen Hadley, Donald Teachout, Barney Roepcke and Wilhelmina Roepcke Shirley Barton received a IQtw grade diploma Mrs Roy Hadley spent Thursday with Mrs George Marshall We understand we are to have s Daily Vacation Bible School here this summer Ralph Teachout and family visited at the John Marsh home in Brighton last Sunday Miss Cora Simpson who was to have spoken at the church Sunday night will not be with us until some time in July or August Mr and Mrs Lewis Roepcke of Detroit spent the week end with Barney Roepcke Mr and Mrs Camburn and daughter, Evelyn, of Detroit spent over Decoration Day with their son, Lawrence Geo Meabon and family of South LnfJVlial8ter Lyon werew7ok S3 S of were in Owosso over the week end tives here Mrs Lloyd Holmes and children o AmvfUo rV, , v, MiiQcf ,c,toH w OM, M L Among those who visited at the McWilliamston visited her parents, Mr and Mrs 0 Backus several days last week Harold Smith is working in the Reo Garage Ralph Shackelton and wife of Dearborn spent the week end at the home of Fred Berrye Robbie nome the first of the week were Mr and Mrs Walter McRobbie and friend of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Kay Hannaford and family of Dear born, Miss Ruth McRobbie and grand mother of Detroit and Margaret Mc Robbie of Milford Oliver Teachout and family of nf nS ,n J henTT YfinrSundayTt thTcharle of Detroit spent the week end at the Teachout home home of George Crofoot Mrand Mrs Wm Fuller entertained their daughter from Flint over the week end SOUTH IOSCO PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Not the Longest list of Rsfsrabcss JUST THE BEST nnekney, Phono 19F11 HIRAM R SMITH Office Howofl H KBch H0WLET7 SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Mich Drs HJ CL SIGLER PINCKNEY Offic H l00to 230 PM WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my Boohiy plant, and will pay all the anarket affords at U time E FARNAM Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Lw Office over Fint State Savinga Bank, Howeli, Mich, CALBERT FROST Justiceof the Pcact HAYDAY DEMONSTRATION Arrangements are underway for an Alfalfa HayDay for Livingston County to be held on the H A Was son farm in Unadilla township on June 17 The various implement deal ers in the county are cooperating in this event by having their haying machinery on the field and which will be used in the demonstration The M S C Farm Crops Dept has been experimenting for several years with the methods to be used and has produced some very splendid results The process of curing hay with this method under ordinary weather con ditions is to cut the alfalfa one day with proper processing it it will be in condition to be put into the barn the following day It is not only a quicker method but has been giving a better quality of hay as well Besides a HayDay demonstration, Mr Wasson with the help of County Agent Bolander has been conducting a test on the hardiness of the different varieties of alfalfa These plats will be in splendid condition to be observed at the time of the demonstration There is already a very noticeable difference between some of the varieties Everyone is invited to attend this demonstration and it should prove of real value to everyone attending Further details of the program for the day will be announced later EAVE TROUCHING Why waste the good rains when yoa can just as well have your eave troughs repaired or put up immediteiy by calling number 615 jiowcll Complete stock of all sizes, jrock equipped We give service and go wherever we are called Oscar H Reed, 107 Chestnut St Howell, Mich fc NOTICE There will be no grinding at the fcnef feed mill except on Thurt4m Ut Fridays after May 30 NEED CLEAN SURFACE TO KILL CORN BORER The importance of a clean surface on corn fields in infested areas in order to control the borer and to meet the requirements of state and federal regulations can not be stress ed too strongly, according to L H Wortley, federal administrator of corn borer control work If the borer is to be controled says Wortley, the surface of last years corn land in the infected area must be 100 oo clean A field is either clean or it is not clean Only thorough cleanup jobs will pass in spection Some farmers in the corn borer area have asked whether there will be any compensation paid to a man who has cleaned up only half of his acerage There will be no distinction, be tween degrees of cleaning up, according to WorthleyThe whole farm must be clean in order to qualify for the extra labor performed Partial cleanups can not be approved In case the regulatory forces have to complete the work, the cost will be assesssed against the property owner, and no compensation will be awarded for what has been done County corn borer supervisors and inspectors report that a little handpicking and finishing touches here and there are all that ia needed to com plete the cleanup in the area They urge that farmers finish their jobs and qualify for the extra labor award Miss Josephine Castern of Marion is visiting Miss Bertha Watters Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell and daughter, Isabell, and Mr and Mr Horace Logan and daughters visited friends in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Joe Roberts spent Sunday in Howell the guests of their son D J Logan and family Mrs Jessie Carson visited Mrs Fannie Miller Sunday Lester Hunt was a Friday evening taller at the Walter Miller home Mr and Mrs St Charles visited t the Webber home over the week end Mr and Mrs Fred Merril of Gregory called on their sister, Mrs, Jessie Carson, and family Sunday Mr and Mrs Horace Logan and and daughter of Lansing visited at at the Floyd Munsell over the week end Miss Celia Ruttman spent Sunday with h,r cousin, Bernice Miller Lester Hunt and sister, Mrs Walter Miller were in Mason Sunday COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM The following program was put un by the Unadilla township schools at Gregory, Thursday evening, May 26 Processional Nellie Denton Invocation Rev Milton Dressel Cello Katherine Crosman Vocal Solo Dorothy Wilson Readings Eleanor Placeway Fiano Solo Catherine Gibney Vocal Solo Katherine Crosman Address Charles T Grawn Vocal Solo Wanna Bowdich Presentation of DiplomasBd of Ed Benediction Rev Milton Dressel The GraduatesTenth Grade Isabelle Bowdich, Shirley, Barton, Winifred Dewey, Mable Hoard, Evelyn Wright, Clare Gillmore, Berniet ta Rowe, Charlotte Howlett, Francis Bullis, Joseph McCleer, Duane Jacobs Eighth Grade Corrine Palmer, Ada Corser, Ada Heselschwcdt, Eva Rice, Marjorie Jones, Mae Worden Marjorie Van Sycklc, Wanna Bowdich, Helen Hadley, Madeline Leach, Laurmer Barbour, LaFayette Dewey, Donald Teachout, VRobert Lidgard, Roy Lidgard, Merlin McCleer, Barney Roepcke, Lyle Bowdich, Leo Gibney, Emmett Bates, Wilhelmina Bates Howard Valentine of Lansing was a recent caller at the Clarence Cranna home Mrs Orson Clark spent one day last week with friends here Mr and Mrs Gordis Lambert and Miss Jennie Roepcke of Detroit spent Sunday with John Roepcke George Cooper of Mt Pleasant was a recent visitor at the home of Geo Godwin L E Hadley, William Travis, Maxine Marshall and Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout spent Decoration Day in Leslie Unadilla opened her base ball season Monday with a victory over a Detroit team by a score of 10 to 11 Many from here attended the Memorial Day exercises held at the WillJiamsville cemetery Sunday Ruth Watson of Jackson spent the week end with her people here Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs and family of Plainfield weredinner gursts Monday of Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout CHUBTS CORNERS FRICIDAIRE Let Frigidaire be your ice man its older than ice and never melts, is both sanitary and economical Ask a satisfied user there is one near you Easy GM A C Payment Plan E A Lockwood Sons Dealers Fenton, Mich Howell, Mich Phone 295 Phone 380 Charles Schaefer is visiting relatives in Chicago Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett of Albion and Walter Trost of Detroit were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs C S Kingsley the first of the week Mrs Nettie Bennett and daughter, Hazel, of Howell spent Sunday and Monday with relatives in this section Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and daughters and Mr Dickerson of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Arbert Dinkel Monday Mrs Grace Kelly and Mr Bush of Owosso visited at the home of Mr and Mrs C Kingsley Sunday Mrs F W Allison visited her children in Detroit last week Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained at their home Saturday even ing with a miscellaneous shower ana progressive pedro party held in honor of Miss Mildred Bennett, a bride to be of this month The rooms were artistically decorated with pink and white spring flowers Refresh ments were served to about sixtysix guests after which the honored guest opened the basket which was filled to overflowing with beautiful gifts Miss Dorothy Granger of Chubbs Comers School won a fountain pen as a prize for spelling She has received the most stars in this years work The prue was given by her teacher, Miss Fern Snow NEIGHBORING NEWS ANNOUNCEMENT The HiLand Lake Nut Club has been organized at the lake with ttri urxamzeu at tne laxe witn a LUJ U J membership of sixty A field day will, bridge has organized a hhnA th T,X Zu , u wluball team and opened their a Pine Lake Decoration Day races and athletic events Members will be admitted free to all social gatherings and events held there Applications for local memberships will be received at the lunch stand o MARCELL WAVEING I will be at the residence of Mrs Grace Crofoot every Friday to do marcell waveing Make appointments with Mrj Crofoot Mrs, E L Mclntyre mjWWWJJWWJlWfJff Happiness in ld W HEN lifes evening shadows are gatnering it is pleasant to be surrounded by all the comforts and conveniences that money affords A bank account, nourished with regular deposits and supplemented by wise investments, will insure cherished ease in the evening years For Peace of Mind and Lifelong Satisfaction Deposit inPinckney State Bank The GaylordOstrander Hardware store at Stockbridge has changed the firm name, Gaylord having sold his interest to Ostrander Bros, by which name the firm will now be known base season Day Eddie Lowe of Ann Arbor will pitch for them The handsome residence of the late E G McPherson at Howell on Mich Ave has been given to the city of Howell for use as a hospital also a cash donation of 15,000 to quip it It will be called the McPherson Mem orial Hospital Charles Hoff has sold his house on Court St, Howell, and rented the D, LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAGAMMEGAS VEEDOIL t Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop f W OLeary house at 123 Center St Republican Judge Willis L Lyons has returned from a trip around the world Dogs got into a ilock of 52 shoe belonging to Dennis OConnel of Deerficld and killed 40 of them Brighton started their base ball season with a game with Hamburg and were leading by a score of 6 to 2 in tlie 5th when rain stopped the Tina A Manchester resident reports a neak duck hatcning with a couple fiozen quackers It had four legs on oi1 side and one on the other Fowlerville High School base ball team is enjoying a successful season natmg won four and lost one with lrce more games yet to play They have won from Leslie, Stockbridge, erry and Danaville, V , iV rwiw yw M VivtijK t 11 c i i 7 A THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Fresh Groceries I HERE is keen satisfaction in getting GOOD J groceries at moneysaving pricesand that is what we offer the housewives of Pinckney and vie inity in our every day prices on staple and fancy groceries AH our stocks are fresh and the prices we quote every day in the wdek cannot be equalled J for such high grade groceries J ALL KINDS OF FRESH, AND SMOKED MEATS Strawberries, Lemons, Grape Fruit Orange and New Vegetables P Lnckncy 0ippatei Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Clasa Matter PAUL W CURLETT PtJBUSffER Subscription,125 a Year in Advance 1WMJ U,, tWlW Vff Reason 6e Reason Mr and Mrs Ed Jeffrey of Lansing w n quests tile first of the week of Mr ami Mrs L C Lavey Mis C L Sigkr, Mrs C P Syke, ami granddaughter, Isabel, were in 1 I roit last week Mr and Mrs A M Roche of LanaiAj weiv Sunday guests of Mr and Mis J L Roche Mrs Floyd Reason and Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter, Evomi, motored to Cheasaning Monday Mr and Mrs Harry Warner of Jackam n nt several days last Week at tei mm of Mrs Alice Teeple ilv and Mrs H C Houston of luic spent the week end at tlm loni eof Mr and Mrs Norman Lmmon Mrs Mary Jenkins, Mr and Mrs Willis Tapper of Flint, Mr and Mrs Roy iluLs and family of Lansing A, r week end guests at the home oi R blj Mr nk Imttle and son, Aii i ihoa in Ann AAor Saturday y I emi Vm liennett of Detrmi j MiWiMi M Mrs Verne Fisk oi Ji ami Donald of Monroe iiiiMiMMM A k end isitors at the horn n Wi Imm Mrs An mm Forner and chiidrr JI Ypiini were gaests of Mrs L d IVV, n aax tie last of the week Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy am children 01 Detroit spent the week nd with ianckney relatives Mr mi Mrs Robert Gradwell of IdeaJ v, i iv vvek end visitors at tlm home J Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Mr ,ii Mrs Rex Smith and famih viited Mr ami Mrs Burr Smith of Jackson Sunday Charl s Schaefer returned Sunday from n ve k visit with Mr and Mrs Lutiu Vion at Oak Park, 111 Miss rdmabetm Solosson is spendirm tiie sin ia r months with her parents Id ion Packard of Jackson is a gu st at l, home of Fred Read Mr and dr T J Gaul and son J mm of M11 kegeon were week end yrito at nm home of Mr and Mrs I 1 h h mm on Mesh am W H Bowman, C J Ilmum ivm st Frost and Fred How mi w r ii Bath last Wednesday Ma, arm 11 Leland of Tivntm a rents, AGELESS QUALITY WORK IN SCOTCH AND SWEDISH GRANITE MONUMENTS The oldtime tried Scotch and Swedish granites have no superiors for high grade monumental work The range of color and the style erf finish cover a variety that will meet any requirement Reliable work Prompt service Now is the time to order your work for Memorial Day MARK EVERY GRAVE Ii s am n lj 1 it 11U Ol 1 , P1 A the v ,i mid with her p Mr ,,, Mi W H, Leland Kennedy Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich ml Ails Wih tvenneay mm r, Liuilr, were in Ann Arbor j Mr I lUi Ml Mr, iianmdi Malstead and Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were in Jackson Jal Wi dn viay dm iiani ii Solosson spent the Mr iiiwi Mrs Met Chufker v1 m Lansing the ftrit of the week Mr anfiMrs A W Knapp QfVtroit were week end gueaW of Mr and Mrs Q W Teeple Mr and Mrs Will Surdam of Jackson were Sunday guests, of Mr and Mrs W S Swarthout Mrs Kathleen Grotty attended the Alumni reunion at St Josephs Academy, Adrain, Monday Mr and Mrs Edward Higelow nnd sons, Dr and Mrs C B Ganiner ol Lansing, Mr and Mrs Charles Kunciniaii of Stockbridge were Sunday uests of Mrs H B Gardner Mrs Laura Johnston of Detroit is msiting at the home of Mr and Mrs W S Swarthout Mrs Alma Harris, Mms Zita Harris of Detroit were in Pinckney over th week end Mrs Will Chambers Marion and Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks of HowI vTe Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs , W Linkel Mr and Mrs W E Murnhy ami Am lily and the MtSses Lucy Harris Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and Jaany Monks, Nellie Gardner and iaughtm Marie, motored to Bath Sunday Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit is visiting in r mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs George Reason, Hex Reason and Miss Robinson of Detroit t re week end guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason at their cottage at 1ortagr Lake Mrs Frank Battle and Miss Gertrude Battle were in Howell Thursday Mrs Louis Clinton was in Jackson Saturday Mi, and Mrs Verne Kennedy ami ol Detroit were week end gueis in Mr and Mrs Patrick Keindy Ainbruse Murphy and Lee Law eiahi a banquet given by the 1 uodyeur Tire Co at the Huron Hole I, i silanti Thursday evening Will Lavey and family, Alfred Laey and family and John Lavey of ain Arbor were Sunday guests of 1atrick Lavey John Lavey is In j rut her and is 85 years old iat rick Lavey and son, Lee, y, em Suiday dinner guests at the home of J White dr and Mrs J P Doyle visited hi i parents at Canton the first of the ,eek Mrs Kdward Parker and Mrs Mih L , v wn in Howell Saturd ,y iiie Misses Jessie Green and KlmjJLth Driver were Jackson visitors Mituiday Mis Fred Read and children visited hr hildren at Albion Sundav Mi and Mrs Burt Talcott of Sarmiac ni the weekend with Mr and Mis hvd Lake Mr and Mrs John Martin and Mis, iih anor Gage were in Ypsilanti urdav afternoon iiev Frank McQuillan was in ivo so iriday Mr and Mrs Claude WYgener of D troit were week end guests at the of Mr and Mrs K F Wegener s Bernadine Lynch of KaJama perd th week end with her pi Mr andMrs C Lynch in Lan We Have It P After all is said and done, no single drug store can carry everything thats made, today Various tastes and needs make that quite imposssible However, we turn down a surprisingly low number of articles S asked for In a pinch well get anything for you that you want, but the chances are 9 to 10 that we have it right here Not only that, but the prices will be right S and the merchandise absolutely guaraned to W right One price to all and satisfaction gnainrrted Thats us T BARRYS NYAL DRUGS I I K I spent lizabeth Sotosson at ome in, at til Mr and Mrs W H MeyM Km y Sanitarium on Lid, a smi William Love of t n nl 1 ,,ln hsitors at im it vf Mr and Mrs M F inarrow 11 i m rou ,md iamily of lontiac mi Mr n Mr Herbert Allen of inane v r SnadiV visitors at the hmm 111 M , t oi Barrow C V MI S mke and G A Sigl W r in i, on business one dav lat k nom M J i tits Miv Lion Lewis wa in Lansing at nrdav Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout vi atives in Jackson and irnml n er the week end lee Korabachcr ot TL1 Jt , Wr Harriet Mulholhimi 1 ,iiiiiL vrvr ihnckney callers S I it J r, J a n i d , Mr u n Cecil I e r, ,, was the guest of hi at Lansing over Sun Herman Vedder and Km ma Uuri brot day Mr, and M children and Detroit Wei LLK st at the home Air an Mm i1 h, Swarthout nrst ol lie week M i Dairow and family visit, i at the iamn of Mr and Mrs Wm Janham or idiJiton Sunday Mis 1ilizaij th Curlett and grind Mararet, Mrs G A Sm Lh, im ess n of the dauejt r and Ah, horn, of Mr of Ann Avon Will K rm Clieioi l Wili A i FioT isited at tii mi Mrs Lewis ihnm i Sunday iy has purchased a nm 1 of Siayton Parker ms i, lh troit was the gues of fhaif ,mdii Sunday Mondny lh rnard biacksimti ana NOW IS THE TIME For house parties, anniversaries, class reunions, pic nics etc We are prepared to cater and supply the needs of all such gatherings in the line of Cakes, Pies, Rolls, Bread etc Just tell us what you Want and we will bring it to you AT OUR LUNCH COUNTER We serve good, plain, wholesome home cooking and try at all times to please our customers to the best of our ability THE LARSON BAKERY Mrs Dcde Mann of Detroit was a Pinckney visitor Sunday, Mrs Fred Read Tuesday was in Howell Lynch has rented his ion to Henry Barron of Munitn end viil devote the summer to noil ili hmial aursuits He has purchased tia Mejor lots of R T Read where he XiHds to raise Irish Hares He has a shipment of these giant rab bits on tiie v cV here from Ireland now Mr ami Mm e orcv Clark entertained m da tii following relatives Mr and M L iieason and family of Howen ,hs lark and wife of Dexter, ien jhane and Edwin Mclnte of 1 i m Mr are Mi VYhiteseJl of Detroit were guats of Mr and Mrs M K Leiphart tm , on part of the week Mr ami Mr Wilbur Kisele and family of Dei cat spent the week end with LiiUkimy r latives Mio Tooley arid Carl Hanson of Detroit re annday guests of Mr and Mr Car Hooth Mm J l ie, Mr and Mrs Fred Campb 1 uf Ann Aibor were Saturiny enng ah rs at the home oi Mr and Mis Ona Campbell Mr ard ,1,, Lx Smith and childr w m 1 iowiJl Motday Mr i Mr Frank Parker of Flint Wi we k e , gaests f Mr and Mrs Fled Lov ,1,, Mr and Mr n son Lurii , , Saturdaw Wm ai, iharit urn has returned to Flint after p mime a weeks vaca tion with lis ,yar, ntv, Mr andMiv Jcit a, 1 mm Mrs C , iLuien and son of Letroit hsited tra home of F h 1 ytV tl, first of he Week M,1 H iyv is visiting relatives in Cnatram, Ontario and Detroit Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit wjrc week end guests of Mr and Mr N 0, Frye e urge Meabon and daurhtjr in, Mrs Pizra Plummei md ,,m i ri in Howell Saturday I liaehc Trip and daughter, ii Jackson, Mr and Mrs, Clif ripp and son of irand Rapidnmi iy callers at the home of md Mrs Met Chalker and Mrs W J Dunbar and y a Jackson were Sunday vis it tin hotiK of his parents, Mr John Dunbar n r Carr and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs James A Green of ing wi i Sunday visitors at tin of Mrs Sarah Carr Harris who has been atnv Assumption College at Sand Ontario, is home for th acation M, Mm sumu r ,ii,J hieason who is attendim pihmti Xonnal was home ovm an,ia M, Mm Martin of Detroit, Fdr iim, wife and daughter of i ng and Joy Martin and Mi razier of Flint were over ts at the home of Mi, and Jam, , Martin Mr md Mrs Frank Amburgi y, ami Mr William Ingle ami ,nt, ot Detroit spent the wek I sith Mr and Mrs Albert Frot ia i Conway and son of Ann or a, nt the first of the week itinr, 1 Vtcr Conway and Mjs S H Carr and dau , r Jorotiy, Mr and Mrs Milo Ket mi daughter, Fvonne, am M Harry lam and son, a day ,n Farmington Floyd Reason and Flimr ail, nded the Fish Conseimatioti ,e L meei at Landing Tuesday Harjy iinzv and wife of Lan , we iv ueek end jruests of Dr and J O L Sigler I Mrs John Hornshaw w r dors the first of the week Tupper, Mr and Mr iroms of Ann Arbor, Mm Ward Tupper of Detroit r week mul guests of Mr and Mr, , t aaikm Fmrk wman of Howell , kny friends the first lV i n c LEE LEAVEY SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL fills the Degte vfWkar I V Do Mr M ie I , Ri i Mi 1 r t, i Gi A rwit My Amer, Mi M o on ,, Iai e Mi visited Of tle Campbell and Ann Arbor visitors t ,irry Hay of Detroit pe,t ml with the Clark Pros nd Mrs A J Rrown ami r Annabelle, of Oxford, Mr i Drown and children o Lowed M nd iv Drown and children o sfent Sunday and Monday at, to mm, of Mr and Mrs Rert Var, i ii mm Mr m Mrs LaVemc Kinquist of mrei u re callers Monday at the, tj 4t 3 1 The COACH 595 TTif Tnuring or RoaJfter The Coupe TSe4Door Soiian The Sport Cabriolet The Landau The Imperial Lnniau VaTon Tniclc Chafis Unly 1Ton Tmrk Chuxitlnly All prnrt f o h Hint M ichitjan Check Chevrolet Delivered Price Thev Include the low tt handling and 6naneinK cKarffM vailabU 525 625 695 715 745 780 395 495 A car for her, too J In thousands of average American homes there are nqwtwo automobiles a car for her, tooi so there may be transportation for the family while he drives away to work And no other car b 6 admirtMV suited to a womana requirements as the Most Beautiful Chevrolet i J It is easy to start because of its famous DelcoRemy electric starting system It is easy to stop because of powerful, oversize brakes And it is easy to drive and park because of a modern three Vr speed tTanjmissionsxDoothciing disc cluch, and a seiyeritjeyering gear that gives fingertip steering , ill J I I,r i af darirum home M r Ldhan Fox of Pc ontiar was the L o Mr and Mrs E L Mclntyn i r t ot tlie week i,m Jmiohur and Clare lleraj, oi till Mahian State College v,cr Monday victors at the home of W C iicalee Mrs Kusol Bokrus is visiting her daughter in Detroit QUALITY AT LOW C OrS T vX k m SLAYTON PAiKgR Local Deatart fi m fcmaTrvN THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 3f I 6 V FOWLS PAY WELL FOR RIGHT CARE Makers of Styles to Maturity With prohts lucreuMng from poultry It will pay to take good care of the producing hens this summer It ns poor economy to neglect the hens during the rush of summer work, says A G Oliver, poultry extension specialist for the North Carolina State college When the hena are neglected, profits are reduced Less grain is needed under range conditions but plenty of mush should be bupplled In the hoppers Under average farm conditions where the hens have free range and production Is decreasing, less of the scratch grain and more of the mash should be fed Thin will force the birds to eat more mash and thereby stimulate egg production Mash consumption must be encouraged to get high egg production The mash Is composed of whole grains finely ground and is more easily digested Mr Oliver suggests that the hens be given equal parts of cracked corn, wheat and oats by weight as a scratch grain If wheat is not available, one third corn and twothirds oats should be fed For the average farm flock a mash made of equal parts of wheat bran, wheat middlings, corn meal, ground oats and fish meal is good and this should be kept before the hena In a dry place, at all times Feeding is one of the most Important factors in securing eggs from the farm flock during summer The hens may be kept laying and molting icreasing tbe r 00OVG 00005 Poultry Notes fl0,SS Crowding or overheating causes weak chicks Guinea chicks are ravenous little creatures nnd for the first week they eat Incessantly What have you In the way of meat on the farm that will brine 40 to rC cents per pound Early broilers will do It Because of thpir Insectivorous nature, guineas require a large proportion of animal food, also green food, and they must have plenty of water to drink Ttapnesting is the only aecuratt method of determining the exact eg production of the hen It is economical only for poultryraen doing careful accurate pedigree work Many an automobile Is being bought on the farm and oald for with the profits from the farm flock, In feeding poultry the henry grain feed should come at the evening meal The birds should have nil the grain they will clean up nt this time Sometimes n flock is slow about laying, even when everything seem right for eggs If yours Is lnzyln around that way, try a wet mash once daily for a week or two It often does the work A chicken incubator never foels worried when it hatches duck eggt and Its offspring go In swimming To hatch a desirable chick, hatch lnj efrcs should welch between 24 nnd 26 ounces per dozen, nnd should be uniform In shape, size and color Beware of Tune hatched chicks They never pay for their feed, nnd ire more liable to gaps and cholera Pen the setters up In the shade with food, water, and a rigorous young cockerel Current Fashions Becoming to Women Who Are No Longer Young 1 All the world admits there are no 1 old wouen any more But in spite of j all the women whose appearance bei lies their age, there are a greut mans who are mature, and lovely o, comments a fashion correspondent In the New York World For this type of woman the mode Offers all salvation and he will look younger in most of the fahlons which j are smart this season There are, for j instance, those very small prints which I are the very best type for women of the sort described There are tJie coats of flat crvpe coal which are quite if not more fjhmbe than woolen wraps Black satin coats are very smart and very good for mature women There ace tiered skirts which are al ways becoming if a woumn is no Short And, if he is the mart type and not plump, there are coas with out fur or collars of ay kind Last of all, there is the bob ml wlaievir Cnn be siid of Its ,,i, vogue f T the younger er, for tin woman it Is the bent weapon with wliich to meet advancing years If she has her hair cut in a soft, becoming line, not too short or with exaggerated point in back, and if then she adds a soft, loose wave, 6he is sure to look younger For the mature woman a gray ensemble of wool crepe, that material extremely suftrble for this iv, lias a eveneighths hngth, oIlaress coat trimmed only with bands of gray grosgraln ribbon, and a frock which is trimmed in similar fashion A sports ensemble of cinnamon French rep has matching Jacket and plaits which on the frock below the hlp Plaid Trimming Makes Interesting Addition Beforo feeding infertile, deadgerm, and deadlnshell eggs from th hatcheries, the eggs should be boiled 30 to 45 minutes and passed through a food chopper or sausage mill The ground product Is then mixed with about an equal weight of dry mash to absorb moisture The mixture is fed dally to chicks after the first week In open troughs in amounts that will be i cleaned up in ft minutes For cratefeeding broilers for market, the poultry men mix 4, per cent of the cooked egg product to the dry feed mixture and add sufficient milk or water to make a feed batter just thin enough to be poured Into the feed trough Silk With Confetti Pattern Developed In TwoPiece Dress line, A diamond plnchtucklng mnkes a softer effect for this type of woman Lace Is one of the most fashionable fabrics for afternoon frocks, and black lace Is smart for a woman past forty Hlack lace, combined with chiffon, even with crepe satin, makes a great many afternoon frocks Another becoming style to the older woman Is the printed chiffon frock with r shirred collarless roat made of the same chiffon, for a summer ensemble JSiw the hat must be considered In relation to so many other accessories The newest Is the hriandhag pair, the bag made of the same fabric as the hat and both trimmed a,ike A hat of black felt has a double earring pin ornament, and the clasp of the bag opens by the same two gold balls Some are exquisite flat purses of stitched grosgrain in light and dark shades of a color, for instance, two shades of rose, two shades of blue Shops are showing flat envelope purses of colored raftia for sports costumes Black velvet bags, so it is rumored, will be the smart accessory for summer chiffon frocks There are many interesting little details to the new clothes which the home dressmaker should know about For one thing, the newest mannisn shirtwaists worn with golf costumes have ties made of the same striped broadcloth or shirting DouMlpss she already knows that the white pique collar and white pique flower Is a smart touch to the navy blue coat Another coat had an interesting treatment of the tuxedo collar This rollar was made of the coat lining material and was lapped over from the left Instead of the right, bringing the collar Into more prominence A navy taffeta twopiece frock was entirely untrlrnmed save for frayed elges on the blouae Yolj DAvni, the mutioiipMijie player, in Orchids and Ermine, wears this simple twopiece afternoon frock plaid trimming is featured The skirt is shirred into a pleasing fullness while the blouse riins distinction through a plaid jabot, collar and cuffs, ne well as a trimming of plaid on the pockets Sweater an Important Item in Childs Outfit Sweaters are Important items in the costume of a little girl or hoy, and a large assortment in sweaters, both plain nnd ornamented, is to be found In all of the better shops Those in I the more exclusive houses are shown In handknit, embroidered and worked In croasstlteh in all sizes, from one to sixteen years A sweater with long aleeves worn over a slip on vhlch a ehort boxplaited flounce forms the tklrt, and a sleeveless sweater, with a lmple onepiece crepe de chine dress are among two exceptionally attrac i tlve models that a little girl from four to twelve years old might wear, Most of the more ornate sweaters nre worn with skirts or frocks of plain colors, and some, especially those designed for the small boy, are embroidered with animals or other amusing motifs Newest Handkerchief of Printed Silk, Cotton The newest handkerchiefs this season are printed silks and cotton In floral effects Although Paris has more or less turned Us back upon such designs for dresses, It seems to faor flowered handkerchiefs Some of the newest are flowered tiifTeta, and others are of shantung The habit is to choose a ground matching the costume and to make the design a brightly contrasting color For everyday use one still sees the colored linen White Violets Smartest for Millinery Trimming A recent cable from Paris announced that two of the most famous milliners were using violeis for hat trimmings as well as for boutonnieres The nat ural color single violets were frequently employed, but the smartest blossoms wfrp white violets Anothe Interesting fashion note contained in the same cable was the decoration of gayly colored feathered flowers which appeared on the smartest felt hats turned out by several wellknown houses Slender Silhouette in Varied Interpretations Fach showing of new coats indl entes more clearly the emphasis placed by impnrtut designers nron the straight lines that are so univer sally becoming and which women are so loath to give up Iat season they tried out the flare and for a brief period It had a certain amount of sue cess, hut the tendency of the present season is toward the slender sil houette, which nnpears in any number of new nnd varied Interpretations The Bow Vogue The bow vogue Is Invading the lingerie world Shoulders of nightgowns, hips of waistd chemises, panties and petticoat flounces use large bows of selfmaterial or Insets of lace bows Common Rat Skins Now Used in Womens Coats Gusllki Is the new name of the j common rat when offered for sale in London in the form of a coat which ret,ills at from SIT, to jno, Rut is ton commonplace, fur dealers explain, and gusllki with a foreign flavor was decided upon From 200 to MOC pelts are required for an ordinary coat They are bought from rat catch j ers at four shillings a doen The j skins are dyed and are nNo made into stoles and womens hats Mannish Mode More like mens dressing sowns and less like womens necrligees are the lounge suits made for boudoir and informal ten use Heavy moire silks, lames and satins are oftenest used for the coats Most of the coats reach to the knees LIKED THE FAMILY SMELL by D J Walsh T IE morning sun, sending a slanting ray into the little bed oom of Metinda Meekin8 tiny 4ruy house, aroused that lady to the fact that another day was beginning She sat, rubbed her eyes and wuiiderel If it really would he worth while for tier to get up and so start tier simple household machinery in motion What was the use anyway It would only mean another dull day Nothing of interest ever happened She was tired to dtath of reading ihoit pt ople who had wonderful experiences av wonderful sights, heard trlorioiis rainir she envied folks who could trvel have company and buy beautiful turiLs in the shops of great ciricv AM her life had been passed in this litb out ofthewav town with juH tlmirJi iiiomy to live H and nothing ro spare She longed to be Leneroiv To havj rbings to give away, ro heip brin sunshine into dark lives ini hinj smiles to the faces of little lmrrh M Inula ot w earily out of bed and TL,I ro dress Sbe hrmhed her wavy wliii hair siiionihly back from ber fav and wilioiii even one look Into the crinkly ulas over tier bureau, Wly dcendd he creak stairs to her tiny liclieii She put on the drafts of the kitchn stove and set on the teakettle Then she opened the door v hie led down into the cellar and called Tiiiuay Come Timmv And immediately there hounded into the room a bik yellow cat with round amber eyes He ran up to Melinda and flinging himself down before her began turning a series of somersaults She scarcely saw what the cat was doing, but absentmindedly reached down and patred him then as the teakettle was boiling she set about preparing her breakfast She sat down and began to eat slowly nnd without much appetite Timmy, sitting on the floor beside her watched her closely and did what he could to cheer her by purring until he sounded like a hive of bees Occasionally he would rise on his hind feet and gently touch her arm with his big seventoed paw just to iet her know he was near, nnd also hinting that he would be glad If she saw fit to snare a bite with him although he had already had his hreak fast Finally Mellnda looked down at him and said firmly Timmy, If something doesnt happen pretty soon I will just have to make It happen, 1 am sixtytwo years old and never had a real thrill yet I never was a girl 1 didnt have a chance to he, what with mother dying when 1 wiis fourteen and leaving father and me to bring up five brothers and sisters all younger than myself, nnd by the time they were raised nnd settled In life, father dying and I was an old womanwhy Timmy Meekln, I believe Ive been an old woman ever since I was horn Mother used to call me her little old woman, then father called me his little old woman and the brothers nnd sisters took up the re friin nnd always thought of me as old Why Timmyeat, she said with a sigh, I do believe rve always thought myself that 1 was ohdid you ever Hut a sharp knock nt tier door brought her back to the present with a start When she opened the door she was surprised to see a young girl so radiantly young and pretty that she fairly outshone the sun which poor Metinda had up to that time not noticed was shining Good morning Aunt Melindn said this vision She raised herself on tiptoe and kissed Mellndns pale cheek, nnd then she put her arms af fectionately about the little old figure nrd gave her a good wnrm hug Tell me arent you glad to see me queried the bright young voice Wont vou please ask trie to come In If vou dont I am afraid 1 shall just have ro come In anyway for 1 have driven forty miles this morning without a bite to eat and your coffee makes me fairly furious for my breakfast Mellnda led the way into the house and helped the girl remove her gay motor things She hurried out to the kitchen and laid another place at her alwaysImmaculate little table The girl soon followed ber and Insisted nn on toasting bread while Mellnda fried more ham and eggs During the process of helping get her own breakfast the girl told Melindn that she was Reuben Meekins daughter Polly Reuben, by the way, was MeMndas oldest brother who lived In Curryville, ind she had not seen him In years Reuben had married money and his Alfe had seen fit to keep herself and Reuben sternly aloof from his oid environment and friends Rut here was his daughter Dolly What did It all mean Finally, when Melindn and Dolly were seated comfortably at the little rahle the girl eating toast and bacon and daintily sipping coffee and casting occasional glances at Timmy, who was iin Interested spectator, the whole story came out t seemed Dollys mother had quite et her heart on her youngest dangbor marrying a man much older than holly, hut rich, just awfully rich, as Dolly expressed It Rut I dont like him, Aunt Mellnda she said earnestly, and I will not marry him even If mother does want me to I have to Rve with him nnd daddy says I have a right to make my own choice I tell rou money 1st t everything We have always had just oodlee of money, and I know It will bay comfort bat not huppiueisa Why, Uu yuo know, I have been pretty nearly all over the world Ever since I was a little, little girl I have just been dragged from one place to another until If I hadnt been able to remember the number of our house, at times I truly believe I would have forgotten where I was supposed to liye Oh, it is simply awful at times, for even though mother does say I am vulgarly domestic I do just long to be allowed to stay In one place long enough to get accustomed to the fam ily smell Family smell gasped Melinda, looking with astonished eyes jit her niece What in the world do yon mean, child V Why, I read once that every really nice house had a family smell It was something to be proud of, as any other heirloom It came from long association with old linen done up in lavender and rose leavea, wellcaredfor ma hogany and cedar and black walnut it radiated from old silver, from long years of baking things from famous old recipesoh there were lots of things that contributed toward making the family smel an enviable thing to have The girl crinkled up he1 pretty nose, and then with sparkling eyes turned to her aunt with an excla mation of delight th, auntie, F do believe you have a family smell right here in your dear little house Oh, I am so glad I came Mow happy you must he to live here juietly with your own things What a comfort it must be to know when you park anything away in a bureau drawer that it can stay there just as liig as you choose to have It, and you dont have to haul it out and stuff it in a suitcase or trunk, and that you yourself can stay right here and do not have to be dragged all over the country, seeing things you have already seen a dozen times before when the only thing you really want to do Is to stay quietly at home Oh I am so glad daddy let me come to see you ami may I stay a whole week Why child said Mellnda with real affection You may stay as long ns you like and come as often as you like Your visit has already done me a world of good And then she told the girl Just how discontented she herself had been only that morning to think that her life was running so smoothly along In the old rut The old rut Well, thank God that there was a rut for her to follow, and there was also something more, this lovely young niece, and, she thought with a chuckle, the family smell Hawthorne in Grip of Tender Passion Nathaniel Hawthorne, many modern readers have been led to believe, was an unemotional, slightly disenchanted New Engl under who held himself aloof from all passions and preferred a chilly Intellectual solitude to warm, human contact with life However, he appears In a new and surprising guise In the light cast by his love letters, the complete texts of which recently were made public His courtship of Sophia Peabody Is more romantic than anything In his novels Mis letters reveal that before their marriage Hawthorne considered they were spiritually wedded and he referred to Sophia as his wife and to himself as her husband when he wrote to her One of his courtship letteri was concluded thus But tf the whole world glorified can with one voice It would be a meed of little value In comparison with my wife wa su nin ex Endorses Tanbe from His Experience Alness broke down George A Austin, respected citizen of Flint Tanlac put him back on eel Gain 18 lbs and gives full credit to Tanlac Mr Austin lives at 419 First Ave, W In November, 1924,he had severe hemorrhages, fol lowed by a par alyt io stroke, which confined him to a hospital bed for three weeks Then followed a threel month convalesi cence at home Ever since the stroke said Mr Austin, I had severe pains in my stomach, which weakened me so that I could hardly stay at my work I seldom got a restful nights sleep My diet wi limited to soups, lettuce, ice cream and some fruits In June, 1926, I began to try Tanlac Two bottles convinced me that it was helping, so I continued till six were finished By then I was eating and sleeping normally, free from pain or dis comfort, and could do ray regular work with ease I have gained 18 lbs and have felt in splendia health ever since I heartily endorse Tanlac from my own experience If you are rundown from any cause, Start back to health with Tanlac It if natures own tonic and body builder, made from herbs, barks and roots Your druggist has Tanlac Over 52,000,000 bottles already sold a Extreme of Cold Not Found at the Pole The coldest spot in the world Is not at the earths poles The lowest temperature experienced in trie North by Amundsen was 51 degrees below zero Fahrenheit In the Antarctic, the lowest temperatures have not been mucb in excess of this figure East of a line drawn from the mouths of the Utver Ob to Lake Baikal, the subsoil is always frozen even in the height of summer In the northern part of this Immense region is the town of Verkhoyansk, which is the worlds coldest spot In January the average temperature is minus 60 degrees Fahrenheit, or 92 degrees of frost In July, however, the average temperature Is quite warm, at nearly 60 degrees Fahrenheit, so that, be tween the two extremes, the mercury in the thermometer actually moves 120 degrees Not only is Verkhoyansk the coldest spot on earth, but it also experiences the sharpest difference between the summer and wdnter temperature IICAlCOHfOftT for hot tired, sort, perspiring smarting WIT Shke into your sttoisr Kyotn oe TM rtn TWI MWIMWH ALLENS FOOT EASE More Durable Steel Steel, from ten to fifty times ft durable as the ordinary kind, has bee prepared at an Eastern plant, according to a recent announcement, eaj stock of some 100,000 bottles, One day In the early 80s he concluded the old wtpe tu not good and decided to ell the lot Mr Ehrmanns heard of the decision and promptly bought the whole stock It Is believed the king fried some of the wine and happened to open a poor bottle The Ehrmanns family used most of the wine, but a few hottles have been preserved as relics Perfect Espionage A device has been invented that can spot shoplifters, detect stalling em ployees and expose lazy clerks in an part of the store, the shop or the office The Instrument, known as a detectoscope is described chiefly as being a multiple periscope, of an ex tended type, so designed that objects in any room or on any floor of a store, a factory or other building, may be seen from a central point DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNKJS Standard for Generation This letter from Mrs L D Bohrer, or Cabool, Mo, should convince all who fif Vsf,m kidny or bladder trouble that Dodds Pills, and only Dodds, are what they ehould use for Immediate relief For nine years I suffered with heart disease and bladder Inflammation At times I was tired, nervous and Irritable and became easily exhausted T secursd no relief until I took Dodds PUla, v inpr two b0e of these pills my health was so much Improved that I bought four more boxes I am still reeling fine end am working hard very day as we all must do on a farm Buy a box today at your drug store, 60 cents, or the Dodds Medicine Co, 70t Main St, Buffalo, N Y South Sea Island Product Copra Is the dried kernel of the co conut The curing of copra s carried on wherever the coconut tree abound It Is one of the chief exports of many of the South Sea Islands Stevenson, the famous novelist, often mentions It It is from copra that coconut oil la oh tained Greens August Flower Per Indigestion, Dyepepeta, etc Relieves DhUrese, after Hurried Meals or Overeating Being a gentle laxative, It keeps the digestive tract working normally 30c 90c At all Druggists G 6 GREEN, Inc WOODBURY, N J W N U, DETROIT, NO 221827 ifltfSflfite Mfr tXTT ii am , riMmmm v rw w p THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH THIS NURSE NOW HAS GOOD HEALTH SfoTY Martha Martin Otis Harlan Praises Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound I have taken Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound for some time and I would not be without it in the house As I am a childrens nurse, I have to be on my feet a great deal and your medicine has helped me wonderfully I was hardly able to do my housework when I began taking it, and now I am a strong and well woman, able to do ail that and go out nursing besides I have also used the Sanative Wash and found ft beneficialMas GZBTBUDB L BTBW ABT, 103 Davis St, Greenfield, Mass ValmsbU for Weakn I have found Lydia B pinkhams Vegetable Compound a valuable medicine for weaknessMas J A PXETSCH, Box 397, Lancaster, Pa Hundreds of letters like these are received by the Plnkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass Grateful women from Pennsylvania to Washington, from Texas to Illinois and from Rhode Is land to Nebraska say that their health has improved since taking Lydia 2 Pinkhams Vegetable Compound RURNSrd SCALDS Stop the throbbing and smarting at once with a soothing touch of Resinol Benefited by Violet Rays In an English school the experiment was made of glazing the windows of one of the classrooms wlfh glass which permits the passage of ultraviolet rays, and It 1 reported that the 80 boys, nine to eleven year,s of age, gained three pounds more In weight and a half Inch more In height than a imriar group of boys In a classroom with windows of ordinary glass, says the United States Department of the Interior Bulletin The children exposed to the ultraviolet rays wore found also to have 863 per cent more coloring matter in their blood und their school attendance was 373 per cent better Time Isnt exactly money, but some people spend one Just as foolishly as the other Special Offer to Victims of Indigestion Tour Druggist Says Pleasant to Take, Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded Tou can be so distressed with gas and fullness from poor digestion or dyspepsia that you think your heart Is going to stop beating Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing Is short and gaspy You are dizzy and pray for quick j reliefwhats to be done I Just one tablespoonful of Dares Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally Oh What blessed relief but why cot get rid of such attacks altogether Why have them at all Especially when any druggist anywhere guarantees Dares Mentha Pepsin, a pleasant elixir, to help you or money back DISFIGURE YOUR LOOKSJ if Dont experiment oa thorn ue MITCHELL EYE SALVE for speeiij relief Absolutely tif at l druggists BALL A HUCKBL, New York Ctj AGENTS WANTED Mrn and women to sell JELEMAKE new fruit conrontration for making Jelly Great RpUer and repatr A iOc bottle with t pounds of sugar maJce 8 targe glassed, Alwaya JalU WrliG for territory and 50c trial brittle MARY HARTE JELLY CO Jacksonville, Fla WantedLocal Agent fr HUUM to Hon Work Man or Laiy RxeUent lice Tollt preparations Elulv contract with hlg I pay to right party Ur1t at onen COLS i TRTMAN LABORATORIES MldrtMnwnO 1 MANUFACTURING HLS FOR SALE Auto Jack, fully patented rot 1 0 to tnake, sell for J7B0 Other Interest com 1 Ml sale Price complete 16000 Kiln 1137 1 THIS APPLECOM5 COMPANY l6t Transportation Bldg Detroit Mich DISTRIBUTOR EXC1XH1VE AGENCY OIL BURNERSFURNACES Nationally known product 8 counties, Bay City Mich district Receipts 40,000 yr Big profits owner alek Sacrifice 17,600 tirma F11r nf THE APrrECOLK COMPANY 1M Transportation Bldg Detroit, Mich BURSAL ENLARGEMENTS i Abiorbina redact tbicktnad, swollen tissue, curbs, filled tendons, loreneM from limit or strain Stop spavin Lameness, Does not blister, remove hair or lay Hp horse 250 at druggists, or postpaid Valuable horse book 18 free Write for it today Read thia Harm had law mnXoe Jaat bakw kn Now gote bat not rafSppcarad hon9ood9retar9VBta AhsorMneforyaarswith great roe ABSORB1NE NANCY LOVED ART N TANCY had Dover bevu to an art 11 show and he had always wanted to see lots und lots of pictures She loved paintings and drawings, a a friend took her one day to bee an exhibition of art In a nearby city And oh, how many, many wonderful pictures Nancy saw There were paintings of water at night with deserted sailboats, and small gleaming yellow lights shone forth from some of the frames, and And Oh, How Many, Many Wonderful Pictures Nancy Saw there was a lovely painting of a colorful, slightly rippliDg sea by a beauti fully lonely beach which made Nancy think of how Bhe would love to lie dowD on that beach and close her eyes and dream wonderful dreams And that picture which made Nancy think of day dreams she was told had won a prize Then there was a strange but very marvelous painting of a green pool which reflected a green sky, and there were pictures of snow scenes which showed In the very paintings themselves the dazzling rays of Mr Sun This surprised Nancy almost more than anything To think that the rays and dazzling IJht of the sun can be painted, she said admiringly There were paintings or snakes and of birds and of animals which of course interested Nancy And there was a painting of morning shadows which was unusually lovely And how the people about did enjoy the paintings Some loved the pictures of windy places, places such as they knew best Others loved the pictures of quiet, peaceful scenes of meadows and brooks while others loved pictures of the wild and angry, beautiful changing sea Nancys friend had a guide who showed them about and who gave little talks on the pictures, explaining them, pointing out interesting tilings and telling about the artists And no one was In a hurry to do up everything in a short time Everyone loved to look long and interested ly at some especially appealing picture for Nancy said I would rather get to know a few pictures, which I loved well than a lot Just to say Id seen them Just as Id rather know a few people I liked really well than to be able to wave my hand to hundreds All around, too, were class rooms where there were people painting One had a class of business men who took a little while off every week to paint pictures, and Nancy told her friend that she was going to tell her daddy about this though she had always said he ,culdnt even draw a pig except with his eyes shut Her daddy had always liked drawing with his eyes shut, he said, because then his queer drawings were supposed to be so strange because he had not beeD able to see, but when he could see he couldnt make them any better and yet then he had no excuse Then Nancy saw through art school In the basement of the building und the classes where pupils were sketching and painting and etching One girl was modeling with soap and to Nancys surprise the result was beautiful One lovely thing Nancy saw was of Mother Ocean singing a lullaby, and this a pupil had modeled And as Nancy looked about her she said Yes, 1 am going to draw more and more all the time so when I am big I can come to an art school and become a painter, too Then, before she left, she saw the pottery and silver, the porcelain and old, beautiful tapestries and beaded bag9 from all over the world And Nancy said she was very glad she lived in the world for It was such an Interesting world with so much In It for everyone tCopyrtrht OQX0QC0CKKXXK000 How It Started By JEAN NEWTON ooxxooxoooocoo IN THE NICK OF TIME A FEW centuries ago the only bookkeepfng known was by wooden tallies, which were notched for reckoning of money and time As late as the early part of the eighteenth century such tallies, the width of the notches indicating the desired figure, were issued by the English government as certificates of Indebtedness, and were recognized as a species of security The tallies were made of sticks of willow or hazel, which, after being properly notched were split lengthwise, one piece being given to the creditor as his receipt, the other being kept as a sort of carbon copy for the record Rather bulky finance for our daynest ce pas The contemporary form of the word notch was nock, from which came nick and nick of time This Is an interesting example of the colorful sidelights on former times that lie concealed in modern terminology Copyright O M What Docs Your Child Want to Know gy Answered by BARBARA BOURJAJL 0 t COULD THE SKY FALL DOWN Well, hardly, for the sky itself It really just the air, And so we actually live you see With aky around us everywhere CoByrUjfbt KHKHttHttHHttHKrtKKHfrS For Meditation oooooo By LEONARD A BARRETT HKWKKHKr0HXHXH UNEXPRESSED IMPULSES A THING Is of value only as It Is used Not long since the writer enjoyed the privilege of a visit to the deposit vaults of a trust company In a large city In one of the boxes in the vault was stored away SlOOOi HK It was the property of the trust company and was held by It for reserve purposes It cost the trust company 00,000 a year to keep that money lying idle In that deposit box Do less the value of having so Lit, i reserve on hand was wofli the cost of withdrawing a million dollars from circulation The law required It for the protection of depositors The assets of life expressed In values other than mere money are also very costly when stored away in the deposit boxes of Idleness and Inaction A thing to be of value must be used Unless we use It, we lose it Nature has a law by which she deprives us of what we do not use Refuse to speak for a given number of years and we lose the power of speech Refuse sight to the eyes for the same length of time and we no longer can see In the Mammoth cave of Kentucky swim fishes in deep waters They have eyes but cannot see because they have no use for them Nature Is too economical to allow as to possess what we are not willing to put to some use The moral values of life meet the same test and work under the same law In proportion as we give expres sion to moral values they develop character and enrich life In proportion as we refuse expression to Ihem we lose the sense of moral values The light set under a bushel will soon go oat The seed unable to take root In the ground will soon die The only way we can possess anything is first to give it away When we try to kepp it all to ourselves by not using it, we lose it The human personality lives only through selfexpression An unexpressed impulse dies 1927, by Watern Newspaper Union O The year 1927 is regarded as the one hundredth anniversary of John Bentleys Invention of a machine to supersede the work of boys in chftnney sweeping in England The decadence of the spoken drama can find Its reason largely in Hollywood, Calif, for Hollywood contains the names of many who have been lured away from the legitimate stage to that of the celluloidal Among these there Is none more prominent that Otis Harlan, who for thirtythree years was on the spoken stage, but who for the past seven years has cast his lot and his talents with the silent drama Harlan made hla debut In Hoyts A HoleintheGround In 1887 and was a star with the Charles Hoyt comedies until 1898 Then followed other Important engagements He cast his lot with the screen In 1919 and has appeared in many notable pictures, the latest being Abra ham Lincoln, Lightnin and Three Bad Men He has just finished In Old Heidelberg and at present is playing a stellar part In Eternal Silence O WHEN 1 WAS TWENTYONE BY JOSEPH kAYE At 21 Senator Hiram Johnson was leading an uneventful life ii A T THAT tlrae 1 was practicing T law in Sacramento I spent my days at my desk or at the courts, and when I got through work in the afternoon I went home and stayed until It was time to go to work again next morning My real life began when I was given an opportunity to quit working for myself and began working for the people of the stateHiram Johnson TODAY Senator Johnson has been given the opportunity to work not only for the people of his native state, but for the people of the United States He Is one of our most famous and virile political leaders Johnson achieved his first celebrity when he moved out from the compara tive confines of Sacramento to the greater spaces of San Francisco and was retained there as counsel for a group of citizens to prosecute graft scandals In the city The eae in volved most city officials and many public utility corporations and Johnson secured the convictions he was after, , by McCIure Nrwspapur Syndicate FOR THE GOOSE A SMALL injury is like a pimpleit ony gets bad if you pick on It , fo callin on your rich friends ony when youre invited, but drop in on your poor ones whenever you can find the time Actin up In fronfn your slsterlnJaw is sprinklin Chypre on the ocean FOR THE GANDER When youre out with a girl, never admire other girls A woman might not be narrowminded about them things, but shes seldom broadminded enough to he topheavy When you picked your winner, stick to her Remember, you aint at tha races where Its good policy to pick mo entry for second and third place Copyright Electricity Found Aid to Duration of Life Kvery child burn lofhiy has tliejinopert nf lvihu hv Met i, df a i,nr longer ir ri if horn in in1 l ,, to li,LUn ve tiii l 11,,,,1 Al, ,u,j II til l Id ,i , i U n I i ii a mi In , IT I , j n unii t iili I,m, ,,,,, 1,, ,, , ,,, ,, ilea i H in I i,i v l j i, 11 n s j,,,,1 i ,t Tu i a ,1,1 iv if, Willi tl Sin, aiil I,IT In it, taVn vytein, Ii i i lam T Inre in the hilnr of i a v ra, am i a, rail ural reil i lmacr i fi That iUi till 11 has plaveil an important i,n in hriujlng this about Is unqacM a a IT ias made industrial working i aa Initnensiirahly better by s,nilii unI Lht, hy making ventilation raiir antf nanv effective, by providing a simple fnrin of power It has re olm iniiizeil nalc lubor, with its elimination of tious nerve ruiklng hacaaeakiiig tasks through the medium wf rheoflern electric appliance BellAns Halts OverAcidity This Widely Used Sure Relief Can Be Depended On Every Time How disugreeable, how exasperating, how embarrassing to be a sufferer from gas, belching, heartburn, hick headache, nauseu and other digebtive disorders LiELLAWS for indigestion Is a harmless, pleasant Sure Uelief Tested by over 30 years use 25c and 75c Pkgs at all drug stores, or sud for free samples to Bell Co, Inc Orangeburg, N vAdv First Gatherings of Colonists in America There were three congresses held In America before the first Continental congress of 1774 The first of these met at Xew York on May 1, 101X, In response to a call issued by the General Court of Massachusettsthe first call for a general congress In America The purpose was to confer on suitable methods for assisting each other for the safety of the whole land Seven colonies were invited, of which four attended the congress The congress of 174 met at Albany on June 19, for the purpose of negotiating a treaty with the Indians, and also to form a plan of union among the colonies The Albany plan, sometimes called Franklins plan, was submit ted to the assemblies of the several colonies through their governors, and to the king through the agency of the lords of trade, but failed of adoption both in the colonies and In England The congress of 1706 better known as the Stamp Act Congress, was held in New York city, opening on October 7, 17W Feel Stiff and Achy r feel constantly lame and achy ii too often a aiii of aluggih kidney Sluggish action permits waste poiBons to remain in the blood and U apt to make one languid, tired and achy, with dull headaches, dizziness and often a nagging backache A common warning that tnekidneyi are not acting right u scanty or burning secretions Assist the kidneys at such time with Doana Pills Since 1885 Doans have been winning friends the country over Ask your neighbor 50,000Users Endorse Doans t GMTI Facmir, 22 Ormnf St Bridgvten, N J, ayvt My kidseya wen net ftcOBf rik W rinns ww acaal xtd pinTuL Every monuag I fil tired ad lAfuid wi my Mck WM WO Urn I Kad to hve jaistncc ia drawing I tatted luiag Dani PUtS and is abort tin was in pJasr did health I gladly lunninw nil Dmtmt DOANS p,s STIMULANT DtURBTIC A KIDNEYS Callouses WM Quick, safe, stirs rslisf from yyjrM painful callous on the fsst f 4X sH nrSeholTs JfM WOMEN Send for our FREE descriptive booklet which contains many things you should know, and explains the Double Acting, Double Service Syringe It is endorsed by Physicians Perfect Cleanliness Guaranteed Saleswomen wanted in each city MICHIGAN DUPLEX SYRINGE CO 803 Hofman Bldg, Detroit, Mien Degree in Journalism The Boston university department of Journalism maintains the first four year dexrc in nMvpaper work tn New England The department grants the bachelor of lournallim derre upon completion of the requirements Drive him out Drive him out Well exterminate ua all He Hepped in Petermans RIGHT Ha mitt ntcmluu lacs m PeMrniai Roarh Food cxuralaates ery roarfa in jour hoav Il tnticm roaear from their hiding plafaa Tbty carry It aa thrlr Icyi aad hodir back to tkttr nU ThT wrtygla over all tha otfcar there, or their young and thalr tgg Every die and dUintagratea, Ma odor Nothing left bat a llttia 4rj dnU Doat try to fight roach with a apray Nniprarraa poaathlyrvarh thr roachra, the youag aad tha gg behind tha baatboards and aadr the floor OBIT the right powder can do that hoi ha right JSi for mack in m p 1 raaoU a C4 PtarnB Boaeh Food tha rtgi pOrdr Hera l tha right InaeetiefaU for each Laaaeti PI7TEJIMAV ROACH rOOCVeatar minatr eockroaehoa PETTHMAVS ANT FOODtitaraaJ aata tat FLYOSANklTU iiaa aaaaaaaqmitoea rrTERMAVS DISCOVERYxtrm nala bedbog PFTERMATS MOTH FOOD pro tact agaiaat statha Yon aaawl hara a epaelfie InaartteiMa for aatcA laavrt Ho aiagla laaarttrlda will nUrntaatr then ail We have had early SO year experience W , that I true Pmtormont laiiKi ill tout On atragt i itvwuvn aoo Firth Ak, i Y c Inside Stuff Theres an old saying that no man is a hero to tils valet One mipht H I MO state that there are few serrets from the delivery boy Max fohrn, having moved intn his new home In Iankerhlm asked the boy about certain p ple living farther np the street Its see, snid the hov It cant he pork and nofat thats number two And It aint two pounds of rump and Juicythats number seven h T know who yon mean Its top Me and tender and dont pay thats the partyLoa Angeles Tlms Clothespin King Now 102 Valentine Smith, a gypsy, fam out throughout the midlands of Ireland for his skill in making clothespins, recently rvlehrated hts o n e h und zed second birthday Living in a wigwam near foseley, he retains all his faculties and says he is good for some yean yet lie has never smoked, ffif cooking Is done by a daughter, aftd seventy It takes half a life to learn how to live Even then we practice little of what we teach or know BALDNESS MEN you have been looking for something that will grow HAIR on a BALD HEAD Hraj It ia in FORST8 Original BaretoHair grows hairand will save what you have Its a worlds sen sation W H FORST Mfg Scottdale, Pa f i i t r 74 au ffF 7 Hfiyjnwpiy iiiii VKIIHUM, i i n jy WIM THE rawiaiwwfegfcani laKIgWHWiiltfWatTiBVtTIg filCnrWtKnWfr T TT P1NCKWE DISPATCH 1f rrt 0 ifcViM3S5M RUNABOUT 1175 F O B Detroit Test Chrysler 60 Performance and Youll Know Its Value is Unapproached LOCAL NEWS Chrysler 60 price Touring Car, 1075 Club Coupe, 1125 Coach, 1145 Roadster with rumble seat 1175 Coupe with rumble seat, 1245 Sedan 1245 F O B Detroit, subject to current Federal excise tax Youve seen how every Chrysler 60 whips, into v a i actionis ofl and away, making all other cars seem sluggish in contrast Then think of its speed capaeky 150 and nioir sjnuoth miles an houreffortless speed with veiwy road abilityalmost magical ease oi haidelingChrysler beauty and comfort No other six in its price held can approximate its combination of such important features as svenbearing crankshaft, invarstrut pistons, impulse neutralizer,manifold heat contndoil filter,, ir eieaner, hydraulic fourwheel bntkv and shock absurbshow voa fhe OUWott Chrysler dealers are in position to extend the conven ience of time payments Ask erS about Chryslers attractive We plan AH Chrysler cars fr protected against the Fedco system ,, baring which cannot even be lnmul other car in its price field i n , lines, coloring and appointment Drive it inn wdl theft under , ,Ll , , ,, , a of num at once realize that Chrysler combines uuaifps apjioacneu by anv Chrysler 60 CHARLES J HOFF 9 Lucius Wilson and daughter, Dorothy, of Oak Park, 111 spent the week end with Mrs Sarah Wilson Mrs Addie Potterton of Detroit spent the week end with Miss Jessie Jrcon Mrs Phoebe Grieve of Ann Arbor visited Mrs Grace Crofoot the first ol the week Mrs W C Hendee and Mrs Walter Clark were in Howell last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Milton Watters anl family of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Eugene Meabon and family of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Meabon Mrs Addie Pierce of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Mrs Grace Crofoot Donald Carr of Detroit visited ail the home of Mrs Sarah Carr the first of ihe wek Mr and Mrs Orla Ham rl family of Mason were Sunday a41e rs at th home of Mr and Mrs Will Stiehan Mr and Mis L G Devereaux and Mr and Mrs Ben White, were in Detroit Tuesday Mr and Mrs Fred Portz and Mr and Mrs John Meyer of Ypsilanti nent Sunday in Ypsilanti, the occasion being a birthday dinner for their mother Mr and Mrs John Martin and Kinor ape motored to Sheldon last Thursday to attend their daughter, Julahs la,t dav of school Hartley Bland atid daughter, Helen, were guests of Mr and Mrs George Bland Sunday Mr and Mrs John Gardner or Howell called at the home of Mr and Mrs George Bland Sunday Mr and Mrs George Greiner nU rtained Decoration Day Mr and f,aiU1Ua Mrs John Ryan and daughter Ellen, ,and Ms Fromie McCarthy of Howell, iMr and Mrs Jamva McGrain and family of Oceola, John and Harold Sullivan of Chelsea, Edward Sullivan Mr and Mrs Joseph Greiner, Frank YanderRosche, MrsJulia Greiner and daughters, Mary and Julia, of Detroit and Miss Josephine Hogan of Mr and Mrs C W Bradley of Grand Rapids visited his sister, Mrs James Docking Friday and Saturday and attended the reunion of the Franklvu School Mr and Mrs C W Bradley of Xhwaygo were visitors at the James Docking home Monday Mr and Mrs Fred Grieve and family of Ann Arbor were Pinckney iidtors Mondav VisVisdcm to be 4 he service Wilh is there is beaaty in theit is understanding iad dignity in the arngeirertb and real fairness in b trat ion LI a P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOM PHONE NO PINCKNEY MICHIGAN WANTS, FOR SALE, CTC FARMS VYAXliiv want of any size, ire and ekar or wie to exchange tui ldlrol pro r also Lake Farms Our prnas are and deal accordingy Jam, KK re iieaity Co o o John Fie,une, 70 Laviette Pit I, troil Mich r OlXTAt Pinckmy cemetery J as I door ke 0s iiLr can have oy paying or tins av WAX1FDHear iiui owner of good arn for ae Cah trice, particulars 1, P Bush Minmapli, Minn Stand and apadFOR SAL I Oil StOM jOlXDA iev box carrir 0 it this utici i ,vo iockei Inqui tloinoLII baitery a uive by payHowell Mich CHRYSLER MODEL NUMBERS MEAN MUCS PER HOUR FOR SALFiloiise and our lots, ery nicely icvatud n the iiiage oi of Pinckney also oiae furniture, stoves, rag carpets and a quantity of canned fruit Mrs Marv L Pick I49MMIIMINMNMNMM TEMPLE THEATRE HOWELL, MICH CAPT NUNGESSER WILL NOT FAIL FOR HE WILL BE AT THH TEMPLE THEATRE, HOWELL FRIDAY, JUNE 3rd in The Sky Raider Also Harry Langdon in A Three Reel Scream Saturday Afternoon GET THE BEST Si Superior Sanitary Mfc Co bofor yu buy a ihemical Toilet, Sepli Tank or Flectric JUPM to t th bt jirice and correct systems Ah res your incjuiry to Ross C Kdwards Sanitary JLnmtM r i dv Sto,pe Ave, Idroit MlC hi PINCKNEY PLAYS HAMBURG nek n y bae bad tar wi t i I ianibur tam at Prckri J a in ilu rai wiii DEXTER WINS THE GAME Iinekiu journied over to Dexter Memorial Day to help Cus Kck dedicate his Hw million dollar liae ball jjnvk and iCo to run their striiij of Ktories to thre straight pinvs by ndinv tie Ieter base ball team n ieenar b atine C,u jjrot h prk jddiatMl all riht but the rest o tia rram went all wrong as Piickne took the beating themselves th t they had intended to handDexter, th final s ore being 10 to 5 favor of Dexter Pinckney took their first bat and started off with a rush, Lewis the first bidier hitting a home run over the nter rieIdr,V head, Howman fanned Prown singled to right and stol eond fuii was TFt when Knnedy v as tiiown out at first Jox who was in the box for Imekney had trouble Jfieatmg the piate and was forced to groe tne bail to avoid giving a base, oil balls, as a eonsequence DertT got tVV0 yia1 FOR SALFAllair nay tiire east of Pinckney on M1 on Sunday oiily mill s Apply liaii Spencer rOlDA man CUL Oeir am iiave by a,g proptrty ,aa jatym fur lias ad iiiuiie at tins oac STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston , t session of said court, held at the Probate office in the City oi Howell in said County, on the t of Hay, ArJ P27 , result ion Joseph D colhn, r iding Judge of Pioba in th atter of the orly of Wi liufT, u r aaed It annealing to tl couit that the time tor presentaion of claims against said eate should be limited, aid that a tin e and place be pointed to ecive, examine and mst all tdains and demands against iaid deceatod b anu before said court Jt is Ordered, That creditors ol taiu deci used are required to preserL th ir claims to said court at said Pro bat Ollice on or before the 2oth day oi September A 1927 at tea oclock in the forenoon, at said time anu place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all chums and demands against said deceased It is further ordered, That public notice 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 Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge,acting in in the absence of Willi L Lyons, Judge of Probate V true copy Cvk sta 1arshall, Register of Probate i LOST1air af ldloe in tav ti i i ont o i ,lou Leave at th, other ami et reWalii TH FOR SAL , u 1 ortr A Uwl ft quire ot VVANI KDw,u wtii ear to sell coi Ilete line e Tubes Lxciv not nret3i inonth ltd V A eO iLury 1 y ten i a Fuii SALh J nvs and Lxperiencc itj pvi ,ui r Co 1, J r i o JOK SALI i I f ee the dr ell M tioil Mi SUNDAY June 5 Dainty Marie Prevost in For Wives Only Also BIG BOY m FUNNY FACE NEWS 2 Hr Bill MONDAY June b Rin Tin Tin in Hill of Kentucky and i A Mack Sennett Comedy I SUPERHUPER DYNE LIZZIES ComingLena Rivers Ob Baby Cradle Snatchert itmmmmmmmmmmmmm 9 fivt run the fird inning by means of sdelled, ,0 PMThe finelmey team di two base hit, three singles, a base i piay r ood ball did tii on balls and an inileld error Pincki eild draw a euod crowd irot tHo runs in the second wlien Mi Clukey walked, VanBlaricum in FHi ,a in Detroit tie ft r , tried and Reason hit safely scoringfk I McCluskey, However VanRlaricmn luontii Janas Tipbtuy of De was thrown out at home when he and Mrs Will Ppiady and tried to scoreLewis then hit tocenti mdy o Ann Ailior, Mr Zoa Monk SLorir, Reason but was thrown out I Hroan eii i i u J11 of Lan stealing third Cox held Dexter scori1 M Moiiiay ,ie at t,j noi h ,s until th fifth when Kck ingh d, k Mr a d Mi, , W rtiiei Likely walked and Cole scored bo j Mr and Mr F1 i vjer ad family with a ho base hit Pinckp y got jited in Foltva, Ohio the hr o d1 other in the fifth when Hooker v,Ce ik uhn the catcher dropped his j W K Mipliy, Harry Murphy ami third ,trike Lewis walked aao iStanly Dink toek ir, tla Letroit Hooker cored when Browns drie C vemi leill at Detroit today to th ,dmld was fumbled Provm was Mr and Mr Ihwiy Legrier of Ii thrown out at second, ending the intioit Mr ami Mis, H C Houston e nmg Iinckm y scored again in the Pontine and Mr Sarah Reason wir ixth when Kennedy was safe oi an Monday alhr, at in, hena of Mr error, McCluskey walked and JU ason i hit througe short scoring Kennedy i, Reason was out stealing second In the 7th Lewis and Bowman both it safely but Lewis was out stealing third and Brown end d the inning by STATE OF MICHIGAN CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Pdde rick Schnodz and Margaret Schnodz, PlaintitTs vs iilijah Marsh, Charles T Conraa, rhedf rick W Heinicke and Juh ileinicki and their unknown heirs,de oets, legatees and assigns, and Nath aniel D, iios and Sarah ACiosss, and ire unknown iteirs of Bety Dibble, by Dibble, and tin ir unwnowu ie, legatees and assigns D fUdants 1, ii tle Circuit Couil rIVY t r aa Lanvrston in Chanii the 25th o X x UC 11 til I i0 new lm JI 5 v igon CeeL TO M I FOR SALKDais Suit, c oIi1iraa i bottomed ei,rbuifel ana cama gain Iinjuiie at t k I, 1 rea hi nation barva a ichae dinn Lav Tackon 1 e i K al, P nd Ms and Mr K I M interRev F J McQuillan gtn t d Mr and Mi, , Srtuida Mr V P Dinke and Detiot the tirt it Mrs J,v Tiphtdy, M ,Pobrt Tipiady and Mr W Fa mum wre ihnier nd Mrs V Tiphaiy Sunday Mrs P A Slahan wa Sunday LeoMcCluskey ,1,,, at of teaching in t Pi irict v dh jhi r i, f,y Miss h rtrude Battle who has he teaenmg in tne Hause Scrooi CMOSI dT tinn last Friday ivush Lake la t Fri Aof Mr A r L in Dtrod s AIXL kab1 ahir hying out The eighth inning started with the i ore standing 7 to in f o of Dexter ile and Moffit both hit safely Klsasser Hied out, McXair talked,Xile scored Cox then walk d Likely to get Gallagher who had goin for Wedemeyer but after getting two strikes on him the batter singled to left driving in two runsThxs endid tae scoring ai Pinckney failed to hit m the ninth Pinckney AP R I V11, e lc SALE X t Saturday e ard going to put on a P my ule starting at 7 0 AM Many of tmM good oifeied ar worth or ii Heje are a few ample VS ire Fruit Bo XifKed WhiU Dishes, No O Lamp Chian ys, Household Aluminum, Tuck Pullers,Toy Mixing Spoon H O Iaitm Globe, Citemaal DJI Cioth, Handy Tin Poxei LINES BAZAAR Haweil, Opposite CwrtkMM hlAVii, C f lowman, 3b Idown, c Kennedy, lb Cox p I McCluskey, s s VanPlancum, I f Person, lib Hooker, r f Gthrinirer, r f 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 H PO 3 4 1 0 1 4 0 11 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 l SALK liujOuiijL JC Dure brood sOs with pigs at lair side 1 a liji yan FOR lSALhVOi iiOrv, t aoout 1300, wirraate d lor voria il i OK SALPFOR SALK ari in Ma v ld,wt Ia00 OR SALE ReU P Se L , J Sou 336 i 111 i dhp ,,,1 hae id a org roc v V Ved Sprout rood v Mare, ni ait r Creii i of be Lt W illS du al ltd 7rontage on Big Schooiot Lake, 2 nile nortliweit of Pinckrey 2,000 or quick sale Gay Hinchey OR ,,u ry at i1 w ,, M leingan, oi pi Veil IJZl II ,e paii rom the vorn billl of ia,ii a id d m said cause, that the plumtiT, have rot been able after iaig at area and inquiry to asceri a iitiler tlie 6id defendants are dead, or where they may ret id it iivmg or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or aeje they or any of them i iay rede, or whether the title, inti iest, claim, lien or possible right of Cese defend , have been assigned to any etmr pmon or persons, or waetner such titio, interest, claa mn or osible rign naa been disposeu of by vi by the said defendants Anu it further appearing that the piauititfi, do not know and have not N en able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain tne names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Lpon motion therefore, of Don W VanWankle, Attorney for Plaintiffs, it is ordered,that the above named de iendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns caue tiuii appearance to he entered herein within three months from the date hereof rd that in default thereof said bill be tuhen a confessed by said defendants and aca and all of them it is iuriher ordered that the plaintdp cause this order to be puirtished within forty days in the hPinckncy ,,, ,, j I,, ,, rJspatch, a newspaper printed, pubbALtK ol, nXT dinnlrra,f f g faid County oace in each week for at least six sucFOR SAL K Young rea Irocd feoc, coji M A liitS iJ K, nncdy,batted for Gehringnr in te math Dexter AB R asser, t f o 4 5 Xu Xair, c la , 3b I K y, 3D V dm ver, c f Cahagh r, c f Cole, lb Savers, r f Nile, 2b Mnftu, p Home lamLowis Two bae hitFiaer, Cole Struck out bj Cox J, Moffit a Bases on balls off Cox 4, off Moffit 3 ErrorsPinckney 5, Dexter 3 Left on basesPinckney 4, Dexter G L rapircsMick viBtiwr and Crab Murphy 3 3 2 4 4 4 4 o 1 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 H PO A J 1 0 1 7 2 1 1 1 1 2 a 0 1 1 1 2 12 1 0 1 2 1 0 Paby ChiekAft r sell Barred Roeks ana Custom hatchinj Mrs Xoratstu ii0 1 a 1 CM 1 FOR SFRVTCKlohaa C Ligibit to nghtt r Antonija Mr icn a o, i cesiive weeks J B Munsetl Jr Circuit Court Commissioner LM wiii1 , Piingsrtcn County, Michigan ,V v l 1 tI,Ut cy per 100,hitc Leghorn, a ,U nY jtjhn Hainan 100 All from p ir, to a tak, T K i ri abovfe entitled suit involves and viich i, bruKnt to quiet title to the follow I mg described iands, Jocated in the COCR nip of Hartland, Livingston county, Michigan, and more particwarly described as follows, towit ihe nouneat quarter of the , utneast quarter U and the south tn o,y oi o , naif ol the southeast quarter 4 1 tnc northeast quarter U of Secon number ten 10 in Township nber three 3 North, Range sik i east, Michigan Don W Van Winkle Attorney forPlaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan A I V WANTLDTo hire ou o week Alex iiovaa Koiiz aiii 1 IiH I,, ai,, FOR SALLHaad p, seed be a lls l a v 11 Jt 1 V 1 PLRCHLOX STALLOX I , will ataJii this staso Paul Foluv, Prv amr T i e rR RPXTR oificc ooms over the Dispatch Inciuire below FOR SALFS, u potato Mrvich, ieUr Kelley lam liKe f 5sALrLarge black team of idmgs, young, sound and kind Alto ood chunky work team 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 June 01, 1927 Description An account of the resource June 01, 1927 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 1927-06-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0a1529ef9a9fb9641ba9b765adb6f70c.pdf 381decf50b42c184f4081f602b56a942 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. m V OUft MOTTO WALL THE t Hiws THATt rrr TO TQMT VL47 OUR 8UP5CJUPTION RATI IS IL2S EEft VEAE mmmmJr ,M PiaetaMTi IMMM CmVtK Wednesday, June 1,1932 No 2 bey Soft Ball leagie Scores PiMt Division Toamt Hard Lack Last Woak, All Boim Dofaatod Last week proved to be hard going for the teams at the head of the list in the local soft ball league Dink Officers Raid May Gouty Speakeasys Sons Twsmty Spoak Ei ana Blind Pift Raided in Livingston County 11 PoopU Jail ed, Svral Otbors Sought Last Thursday afternoon one of that this county was running wide open in the sale of illicit liquor It wag even stated that the county seat alone had 20 blind pigs As a result a number of plain clothes men were w team was defeated by the Ledwidge team Wednesday bya score of 12 to 4 The Kennedy team lost mainly on account of ftelding misplays Other nearby towns have organized soft ball leagues and it is probable that some games will soon be brought in from out of the county J played with Howell ,Chelsea and and they had little difficulties in mak Dexter soft ball teams in buys at numerous of the suspected places Thursday the sheriffs force augmented by a squad of state police swooped down on the suspected places George Mutter, Howell shoe repair man was vbited and five gallons of moonshine whisky was found at his shoe shop The Hotel LivingSmith, lb Hassencahl, cf P Roche, If 4 Swarthout, p 4 G Kennedy, 3b 4 Smith Team AB R H PO r 2 o i l l i 0 0 1 l l i 1 1 2 4ia A 0 1 1 4 5 4 E 0 0 0 1 0 ft 0 Grand bilge Met at Sapaw Last Week Svry Elected Grand Marshall All Amendment Defeated To Meet at Laming Next Year Russell Livermoie, master of Livj college in 1910 He served six years The situation n the sixth congre sional district lifts been further com plicated by the entrance of George E Boysen of Flint who announced his candidacy last week He was born in Port Clinton, Ohio, in 1890 and graduated from Albion t 4 i i i i t i i 0 0 0 SKBhan, gb Tl ttAari, la 4 0 0 0 0 0 Battle, rs 4 2 2 0 N Miller, c 4 10 5 Lavey, rf i 0 0 2 Dinkel Team AB, R H PO A E Shirey,lb 4 1 1 10 M Kennedy, If 4 2 13 Singer, Is 4 0 0 1 Dinkel, p 2 0 0 0 1tobon, rs a 0 0 4 Doody, c 4 0 0 3 C Miller, 2b 3 0 0 3 CL Kennedy, 3b P 1 1 2 Harris, cf 3 11 l C Swarthout rf 2 1 0 0 Kennedy Team AB R H PO A M Kennedy, lb 4 1 1 8 0 WiD Render Decision Some Time this Week ston was visited and Martin Harris, said to be an employee and lamejs Devine were arrested there Devine had one gallon of moonshine in his possession Albeit Gauslin, proprietor of Erin Go Traugh roadhouse on ft Grand River, nar Brighton was raidn JjAndsix pints of beer found Har I i iswirt wns then The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 8, 10, and 12 oclock ingston Lodge No 76, Calvin Hooker senior warden and P W Curlett sec, in company with Chester Miller and William Beach, representing Chelsea and Dexter Masonic lodges ended the grand lodge session held t Saginaw last week They were fortunate in securing good accomodations at the Bancroft hotel when they arrived at 330 P M Monday The balance of the afternoon they spent riding around the city They drove over to Bay City and called 0 Leo Monks, former Pinckneyite That night they attended a second degree conference, long form, put on by the five Saginaw Masonic lodg es Tuesday morning was also spent in sight seeing Grand lodge opened at high noon I at which time Leveral officers of the grand lodge of Canada were receivConfessions Saturday evening at 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 Gran JJury Investigation Ended Lanf 73U Week School, Village and Town hip Treasurers Certify Claim , Saturday Before Judge Collins Bvv Lewis M Dion Taster 01 0 1 0 1 0 D C E 1 ry Gibson, of BTIghton was visited, Jo gallons of beer found, Frank Leo an employee of his was also arrested with Gibson Walter and Charlotte Winzcr who live in Brighton township on the Hartland road ere nextraided and taken into v Cox, Is 201 13 Doyle, 2b 4 0 13 2 G Kennedy, p 4 0 0 11 MK Meabon, rs 1 0 1 3 2 Battle, cf 4 110 0 N Miller, c 4 0 13 0 E Roche, If 4 10 3 P Read, 8b 4 115 j7alnesJrf 4 0 0 0 t 1 1 0 0 0 0 custody William WillardT proprietor WHISKY WiIV ivv MrEdward and Katherine Peterson of as alderman and one year as city commissioner of Flint He was employed by the Buick Motor Co from 1910 to 1932 and was paymaster there from 1916 to 1932 Like Seymour Person he te Is pronounced wet and his platform ifl of that character He favors repeal of the prohibition law ami government sale of liquor An old age pen sion i also an important part of his platform To rase money to pay all needy pgople of 60 years or over h would levy an income tax on all people of 21 years of age, regardless of their income The other candidates ase Seymour Person, a wet and John Wendell Bird and Grant Hudson, drys As it is claimed that Birds candidacy will tend to split Grant Hudsons dry voto girAt 150 nearly a thouialTont11 nHn hpwuT thnt tho candidacy rThe one man grand jury investigation into the Fairs of the Pinckney State Bank ended last Tuesday nieht It was held before Judge Jos Sunday School H4 ons went to Almn where they visited the Masonic home In the evening the business session of the lodge opened Economy was evidently the OAPTII rutmrw watch word as eVery resolutJn or BAfiisi LMUKtn amendment which called for raising Rev B F EsicPnstor uei was votej j0WTl overwhelmingServices eacTTSunday Ay Grand lodgeclaries were also cut Morning Worshjp 10nd other economy measures adopt Special and separate service for tt little folks of Boysen js liable to reduce Persons wet vote The result will probably be that a minority candidate nominated Class for all B YP U Evening Worship 700 800 800 eph Collins in the court house at Howell The testimony was all secret each witness being taken in oTthlkucji was also, arrestedlllone, with noone present but thejThurs evening praye wrviws rnd 125 pints of beer and I pint of judge, prosecuting attorney and as whisky were found in his possession sistant attorney general, Capizzi The following witnesses were called to the stand CTWrHoker, State , Bank Examiner Williams, AH Mur Mrs E Bughn t,ractr of MUMC Dhv Dr C L Sigler, Ross Rea4 t J Percy SwartLout, Supt of SS Hamburg township were also taken into custody and 7 Vs gallons of beer and one pint of winfound The CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berqiist, Minister May 30 marks the opening pf the resort season in this section Although the peak ofthts Will hot be until the middle 6f June when the schools close, neaily all ofthem will ehere over Memorial Dmr tlkc Swarthout, Honker, rs Xedwldge Teatir AB R H PO A E K 1 2 2 1 ff Ledwidge lb 3 C Kennedy, 3b 6 1 ndtelr S Ward, c 5 VanBlaricum,2b 4 A Singer, lb 5 C Miller, rf 5 Devereaux, rs 4 R, Lavey, cf 4 0 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 2 0 1 4 1 0 2 0 0 5 3 place of Carrolton Migan, alaiswara Farnam, S E Moon Mullins, north of Howell was I County Treasurer Clare Burden, visited but Milligan escaped A war Ciaud, Kenpjfliily and Lucius Wilson, rant has been iued for him It is, At the iclusion of the inquiry the judge ld for a transcript of the testim m 1 I said that he has a previous convict MonJina similar charge Seteral other placeswe1re visited ineiadjagona hear Winans Lake and one near Lake Chemung Jbonooozeiound Morning Worship 1030 a Junior Church 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Chrictirn Endeavor 630 p m Evening Worship 730 p m announced tbatM Chjfr Rehearsals H 1 T1 I Vfodnceday evening Would hand down rus 1 2 Kennedy Dinkel Ledwidge Smith Standings G W ft 4 l 3 f 3 6 3 5 4 3 0 1 1 L 2 3 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 airtate The men and women were en to the county jail Friday Mutter 44awy A Lansing dispatch later announced Junior 715 p n Senior 745 p m ed Among tho measures defeated was one to increase the Masonic home andtrhanty assessment fornoHhernMichigan thiaseetioir notmaintainance from 40c to 65c This home ha now become, overcrowded and entrance rules will Have tobe tightened or due ntsed Over hrtlf the home inmates arewomen This measure caused considerable debate The amendment to assess new memhers i0 Tor Masonic charity was also beatin and the White Shrine of Jerusalem denied permis sion to use MasonioLodge rooms Wednesday the election of officers occurred Louis E Anderson, a merchant of Omena, a small town in northern Michigan, was elected firmm mjtster has promised to past thtt hvuld renderJhis decision Sat k rday However, t thg eonchisiftD of the days court proceedings, Judge Gibson and Gauslin wereTg Collins sUted the he had not yet leased on 1,000 surety bonds MTTSaoSupHiwrmt next ed for its summer resorts, and to a great extent the merchants depend upon them for theirsummers trade With the present current depression abTjrieasoTr is looked for aslivingls much cheaper at the resort than in the cities Every courtesy and service should heextendedoour IHmimer visitors as they are the principle sources of income for this village Then there are many fresh air camps near here The J of Mcamp is locatJ ed at Patterson Lake the Y M C A at Silver and the Boy ScAat camp near Dexter These all help tfcii community and should be encouraged viit Pinckney on makers night Hie other officers on the lit vuir neTeTy movr up tTfel Praver meeting, Thurs 7 30 p m OfcVstra nractlseTThllFs 77 7TTV1Ti,e t1iy were Dexter Christian Endeavor Lectux rFox wiagam opposed hy Secretary of State Fitzgerald startled the puWSaturjawrfeh he lahnouh7vd that unless the StemdedThaicr tixce mad Pet 666 500 500 ,5004l 1 Games this week and next WednesdaySmith vs Devereaux ThursdayLedwidge vs, Dinkel MondayDevereaux vs Kennedy WednesdayDinkel vs Rocne ThayBmtthPsrcdwtdge and Mrs Peterson were also released The balance of the people arrested all spent Thursday land Fri1 day night in the county bastilc public money Walter Winzer pled guilty before Judge Collins Saturday afternoon, and was given one year in Jackson prison The coics of the others were jut over until next week I Ella Lavy, O school district Blanche Martin, vill treasurerjGeorgo Clark, treas and the decision would not be public until some time this week Most of the treasurers who had on deposit in the bank at the time of closing were called to appear at Howell Saturday morn ing Those who were there wer Clare Burden, county treasurer Mrs treasurer of Pinckney ollpntly jinlcitainuL thid Hajrv Jodds otllloston 1 iple of Pinckney society, nl was leetcl by a big majority The j Oil Co paid their delinquent tax by June I, WtAZ he would close all of their stations in the state This was something and the raajyoung people ui v,, e , 01,,, so of Webster at a party near Dex real contest always for tho ofll tor last Friday evening, an except1 of grand marsnall Thman uho iM oHty of thl eopU, wc ionajly fine time is reported , lrcted to this oHce becomes master chnK to what lwiHiflJVThp The Christian Endeavor Society , in seven years as he ,s a,vanc1 a state claims that the company owes it have accepted an invitation to meet j step each year The adulates tmsj about a mJijon Jolars n were, with tho youn peoples league of yea w,v Wirt Savev of Detroft, HoW,V,, tnprl js a rffspie abi E church at Howell mxt making his fourth Wi , this The Standard Oil Co is allow ed so much gns for shrinkage every tho M JAMES HENRY sci age rrr, lnrer of Hicks school district Paul imes Henry, only son of Thomas of Harris di,trict Mrs and Elizabeth Henry, was born April f 1850 in Hamilton, Gnnada He came to Michigan during his early childhood, settling in or near Dover ittempt Sunday, juneotn at 6 oclock All Hampton of Clare and Floyd Willmembers pica neet at the church iams of Alma Savery won out on the not later than 5 30 Those who can first ballot, gating 00 votes Hampjbring easfor iiKportation U011 goUASOanl Williams 125 Ths I u the first tim In ten years PINCKNEY LOSES BY ONE RUN AT DEXTER Pinckney dropped a game to Dexter Sunday by a margin of one run They went into the ninth inning with a one run lead which they were unable to hold on account of errors MichTTndgrtemaiouLjliim 101 Irryhnril pln dys Mr, Henry is I was not reprcs 5 I township at ttr Ethel Sprout, treas of Sprout disj MRS EVELYN COOPER trictiMrs Percy Ellis, trotf of Mar, Mfs KvPiyn Cooper, 71, of Detroit ble district Fred Burgess, treas ofj who ha, byCn visiting at the home of Eaman district, the Hause district j amJ Mrs Charles Bullis, west of county has elected i grand marshall The reason is thai they have always had several candidates This year they managed to unite on one Svryts TPWsshtenuw eountv boy, havj the last of his parents family consist ing of himself and three sisters Aug 2ft, 1874 James was united in marriage with Elizabeth Weller of Hamburg township, settling near Dexter where the greater portion of their lives were spent About 1896 township presented ion Reason Putnam ,, was later sworn in to represent I ut SiK,or was caliClj but thislife leaving her Most of their regulars forgot to show 1 lv j n J 1 lL , , , Mr and Mrs Henry moved to the up and as a consequence they nadJ, , , , , , but four men playmg their regular Henry home near Lakeknd where he positions Lefty Reason pitched a was 5 f Leland, good enough game to win for Pinck branch of the BennettJcc Coof iMrtfehasL4eejigetterttp port He also hit a home run putting the ball in the alfalfa patch in deep left field Cashing who pitched for Dtxter was touched up freely by the Pinckney boys but managed to breeze ed at Dexter Drancn ux Henry j ev deposited in a bank the bank shall Toledo In Sept 1914 Mrs Henry ey c p aw pnd husband, apparently anchorless Dur ing their married live they were nr gular attendants and supporters of A law says that for public time it i transferred from cars to tank and vice veja The states inapecters iiniL the eompunies donoV agree a, to what this is, hence thf drastic order However, it is by no means certain the state will collect the delinquent tax Judge Land is fln ed the company a million dollars on,r I upon a time but it wasmJvereolVfeet ljedLas thexnpriie court reverH Hi Secretary Fitzgerald seejnjj to b one of those up and at em guys Hardly was the ink drj on his first bomb when he issued another Thus time it was to th malt and wort dealers who hav aso become slack about payfng tjr tax The notice to them wah similar to the one received by the Stand ird Oil Co, namely pay your tax or go out of business en tIycarr1erTio penaUyerwi Idom observed FredYurgoss, treasurer of the Bamen school for thost 32 KEW MAIL SERVICE STARTS TODAY 1 Postmaster Miller rerceved a tele minority report favored Lansing and won out by an overwhelming major1 v ity Their argument was that it J FORMER COUNTY would cost ,000 more to huM thj convention in Traverse City than in wore that he hd never e M B church of Pinckney Being T n7lhm, of on , Pianos tion Mr Hen such a bond ana am 4niftii V Battenoa PinctoeyReason and Ward DexterCashing and Stacy , , of an optimistic disposition Mr Henw uto hry spread mirth alongUfespathway pdwasa kind neighbor and friend May 27, 1932, an apolectic stroke sucn a oumi t andLtheother treasurers testified likewise except Hamhurr and Livingston county Mr Hinckley stated CORONER KILLED took Wm from this existance, leav ling, daughter, Mr Herman Sto Iwell of Ann Arbor, a o, iee, Of ofl Pinckney in whose home his tfcmls occurred, three grandchildren, five tnni grandchildren, other relatives Mr John Adams Rathbone Pinckney, Mkhigan, who is wj er of tJW NathSoml Society of CoWntl Dames ol Amrka in JLcMgaA, delivered a talk at the Congrega1 the funend services were Mnyereu Tueaday evening, rom Conrnwimty dwirch Pinckney Tuesday at 2 PM gram Tuesday from Assistant Postmaster lover announcing thfit the Grand Trunk mail service had been superceded by the Star route hiu ingswn iui, service to take effect June 1 The that Hamburg had about 8,000 on mai gchodulc follows Kvtl,Kf deposit in the Pinckney bank and a boun4 mai, arrivcg at 830 A M an1Jates and visitors bore his pietur 1 4 000 contjnue8 tQ HowclL Wost boumliand he was at 1105 A M coitjnuCh en lo Jaek Lansing The Masons ,aid gnat honor to Grand Secretary Lou P Windsor of Grand Rapid, who was serving his j fiftieth vear as member of grandj lodgf The badges worn by the dele 5T bond for on,y 0 dgned by h five directors whu h SbTttM evidenco Claro Burden that Livingston county had eulogtaed by many in ther speeches Although Uncle Lou, as he is called is well up in his scvengworc UtOOOO on deposit also protected by MI his friends mourn their loss rfven by the five i ,r4 Mvices were held a depository Done gi tiomUhuwh on Tuesday from the 1 rTiiWio A T M LJDexter Reader of Webberville, e former paetor, asNhhadwedby Rev E J Berquiat local directors Amounts each treasurer had were then read by the receiver and ccrtlM to by tho different, trea son East bound arrives at 445 PMJ p y jp viporollfi and amA to and returns to Jackson at 500, not lranpaft nis nun r0Us dutirs He is going to Howell probably the best talker and tWwhV O I tiest of any grind lodge officer Of Tolw Davtnport and cuuoxn v j memberf The funeria oration Sttn inducted by FowierviUe rTciu5i Flint t W N M JfSS , ana cu 4 a member The funeral oration r and Mrt W C Hendee cemrtery According to law pubUc funds deposited In a bank without a deposit ory bond are iyejral deposits and as such are preferred claims DonVnnWinkle acted nttornev for the recelver and ProwcutorSweeney an TO PLAY ANN ARBOR MOOSE TEAM SUNDAY The Pinckney IndafHiMdenfei will the 5fil lMges in this state all were represented but 16 Elmer Uickerson, 71 of Conway township was struck by an automobile in Fowlerviile lat Friday after noon and died as a result of his injuries He was county coroner about o REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Living stoni Lodge No 7H and A M OT Tuesday evenings unc 7 A good at tendance w requested as several matter of importance are to come up for consideration at this time En tertainment and refreshment P W Curfett, Sec THE XING S DAUGHTERS play the Ann Arbor Moose team at Andrew Campbell la working iuj Pinckney next Sinday The team is a member of the Ann Arbor cityeague and has bcn playing good ball Last year Pinckney played them one game in which Lefty Reason shut working in DetioJt Russell 1, rinore, Calvin Hooker, Azel Carpenter Rev Berquist, John Chambers and P W Curlett attendiM K third degree conferronr at peared for the county and other of ficial u pitching for the Ann Arbor team this year theotnutJLioJLBerjhe HilLSa again SouthLyon Tuesday night, Goldn I J Rule Lodge No 159 F A Ann Arbor did the work The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the ofJta Will Mercer, Thursday after noon, June 2nd Themembers are requeated 4a bring th garments whiak tkay bsni beenmaking for the U of MUiUpU idhtmAmtJmaiBm yiyii mri i pwNhiiWjiwMywatf w 11 Km n , ,1,, V J i WEEK OF MAY 2 The early part of the week of May 29th will have moderating tempera tares in the most parts of Michigan In fact, we expect readings to be above the seasonal normal in this state Sunday may be generally pleas ant, but we look for increasing cloudi MAD LAUGHTER tAJHRILUNC MYSTERY STORY by MILES BURTON x Dick stepped from his hiding place, I must see Dr Weatherieigh the and tottered towards it A cheerful moment he cornea, replied Dick, hail greeted him, and he heard the Ive had a most unfortunate accident ness and heavy showers during parts voice of the landlord of the Anchor and Im afraid Im utterly jriayed of Monday, Memorial Day This con and Hope Is that you, Mr Pen out dition may possibly continue over into hampton he said Weve been ter Of course you are, any one can Tuesday I rible anxious aibout you, since you see that, she interrupted Now then, From the middle part of the week didnt com back to catch the train, drink this, and then you can lie down until near the close we are expecting Thought youd got lost in the storm, for a little the whole, as thing had turned out, the accident was the best thing that could have happened Alison, at least, was in perfect safety At lastDr Weatherieigh appeared, looking far less anxious than he had on his arrival Alison has had a most merciful escape, he said I Im afraid thatwe are ah involved in a gigantic conspiracy, replied Dick gravely The whole thing is merely another of the Funny Toffs amazing escapades Listen, Doctor Dick recounted at length everything that had happened to him since he left Lestridge HaH Dr Weatherieigh listened with close attention, occasionally uttering an exclamation of astonishment or concern Whn Dick had come to an end of his story, he remained for some moments lost in thought There would appear to be only one thing to be done, he said at last It is your duty to place the facts in possession of your friend, Sir Edric Con way, and that at once before these miscreants have time to make their escape I propose to get on the telephone geneWWrWiui Hearingyou talkto old, S imrnd iiedD most parts of Michigan Gaffer Dule last night I thought as small private ward, where he lay d s t m cutl P11 far more satisfactory During Tuesday or Wednesday tern how you might have come over this on the bed In a few minutes his L feJ1 peratures will be falling somewhat, butway Jump in sir, and Ill drive you weariness overcame him, and he fell JiJ U Jl P Dr Weatherieigh It will only mean this condition will not last over a day or so Temperatures during the latter part of the week will again be above the seasonal normaL The end of the week may bring some unsettled and windy weather, but we are of the opinion there will be but little if any rainfall at this time Rainy Waatbr and Slow Storm Our prediction of more or less sluggishness in the atmosphere for week beginning May 8th was clearly proven true hy the prolonged rain im mediately after Mothers Day To back I into the deep sleep of utter exhausDick approached the trap and tion clambered wearily in Then, for the first time, the landlord noticed his condition, and uttered an exclamation of concern Why, whatever have you been doing of, sir he inquired Had an accident, replied Dick briefly Fell down one of those old shafts, and had a devil of a job to get out Now I must get into Wells as fast as ever you can drive You were lucky to get out at all, many farmers this was a welcome f gjr said the landlord impressive aignt, out to otners, especially tnose Theres many a one fallen down with heavy ground, found that this tnem pita and never Wn sen alfve rain set them back several days in their farm work j London like that, sir Better let me Alison gave a little cry of delight as While we are taking the credit fori drive you home, where you can getshe saw him, and he bent down and CHAPTER XLVII Dick was awakened by a touch on his shoulder, and started up, in full possession of his tenses, to confront the matron Ive good news for you, she said Miss Weatherieigh has regained consciousness, and her brain shows no ill effects from the blow In fact, I think that, before very long, we shall be aMe to move her to her home We have told her are here, and you may see her for iTsuii4 nr from Sheledhim intoAHsons room, rest and quiet, he tells me Even you a delay of a couple of hours at most, and I are not to see her for the pres1 for you to catch the next train to Lonent But I do not understand how don and take the pig with you If you yoSiLeaf V8 of her aceident care for me to do so, I will accompany Thata rather a long story Doc you, for Sir Edric will doubtless like tor, Dick replied Its long and it in1 to hear my account I should be only too glad if you would, doctor, replied Dick eagerly Since I am not allowed to see Alison, I have no objection, said Dr Weatherieigh I can return here after the interview We had better start at thrusting hi fot batween Dicks legs For an instant Dick swayed, clutching wildly Then he fett himself hurled off his balance and falling through space And above the roar of the train he heard peal after peal of the demoniac laughter ot the Funny Toff To be continued c Ceramic Art Has Held Prominent Place In History volves a very urgent matter Yes, I know, interrupted Dr Weatherieigh You mean Professor Cobbolds discovery of the early Roman pig Alison told me that ahe had asked you to make inquiries as to its safety Have you succeeded once there is, I believe, a train about Yes, its safe enough, replied ten oclock Dick It is still in the back of the car, in a garage by here Aft, that is great relipf U mvMtnepigTPT Wtatfierleigh, wnijeigorid wit htfaeir vases, jugs, plates, f u knowing when storms will move slow ly, we must apologize for underestimating the sluggishness of the storm center in question J A storm at this season of the year normally averages 600 miles a day, but the one crossing the country from the 5th to the 10th oniy made 900 miles progress hence so much rain in Michigan Consequently our prediction oiLrainy weatherfell short on the correct number of dayv It will be found these forecasts will oceaaionally be off a day one way or the other as a result of storms coming earlier or later than predicted Even at these times forecasts and actual weather cliangeTw1flfofh lute sequence a change i kid her tenderly How do yehi feel, Ill change later, replied Dick, I J sweetheart he asked must get to Wells without losing a AJI right, she replied bravely, momenta Its a matter of life and ive got a dreadfnl headache death, man I though, as if Id a had night out The landlord, a discreet man in his Listen, Dick, I had an old pig of way, made no further comment Thejlea1 in the car wnen i tree hit rest of the drive was madein silence, vnet n belongs to afriend of fathers, and the lights of Well came in sightxg j was takingit to LestridgeHalI as the Cathedral clock was striking for father to see I believe its very six They were entering the townjyaiuakj out nobody was to know when a breakdown lorry passed IfliemUnythtTn about it tffatherhad ex towing a car which had obviously amined it You might find out what bean involved in an accident j nas become of it Dick recognized it at once He had iu see to it for you, replied Dick seen it often enough when he was cheerfully Its profcahly still in the Dinner Stones A woman entered a grocers shop and asked for some good cheese The grocer showed her some which did not driving it staying at Westridge Hall It was lisotts twoseater which she ahvay drove herself He was too late He shouted at the top of his voice, and the driver of the breakdown lorry looked around Dick beckoned to him to stop, and as the trap drew up alongside he asked incoherently for the details of the accident He knew the ar Had a lady not been car which I saw being towed to a But you needntworry about garage it, darling Dr Weatherieigh has been told of your accident, and he is on his way here now, The matron interrupted their conversation, and led Dick from the room The Less she is allowedto talk TntrRf a dis aster if anything hadJhappened tr ttv You see, it is not ray property, though if it is as Professor CobboW describes it, I shall endeavor to purchase it for my collection As an antique, it is exceedingly valuable It is certainly exceedingly valu able, replied Dick slowly But wot as an antique, I am afraid In fact, I have thebest of reasons for knowingit to be aforgery i A forgery exclaimed Dr Weatherieigh incredulouslyMydear boy, that is ahsolutely imposeiSleT Professor Cobbold distinctly told roe that he had examined it himself He is one of the leading authorities upon antiquities of the Roman period, and it is ridiculous that he could be deceived Dick agreed He set out to purchase a suitcase large enough to conI X plaajhajShj rightrwr ipUeheiteptnirfromtoiirthreeor When did you see Professor Cobbold, Doctor asked Dick quietry I did not see him, replied Dr Weatheleigh He rang me up from London, the morning of the day bethe better, she said AlY she wants I fore yesterday He described his find is perfect rest Dr Weatherieigh,st enthusiastically, and told me ought to be here very soon now, telegram to Sir Edric, announcing their intended arrival They met at the garage, where Dr Weatherieigh looked clopely at the pig before it was put into, the suitcase A very clever forgery, if, indeed, it is one, he remarked I could foatsa no opinion as to its genuineness without a very careful and detailed exam ination It appears to be very heavy Deyouthiafc thatwe can manage it betweenusT Oh , yes, repHeoTDick confidently Well get the garage people to drive ill to the station, and a porter can put it under the eeaTof a carriage tor us I dont feel like letting it out of my sight You are quite right, agreed Dr Weatherieigh We have assumed a rreat responsibility I am not sure From the dawn of history, wherever man has dwelt, in cave or palace, he has enjoyed the beauty and use of earthenware, writes Dino Ferrari in the May issue of the Moose Magazine Ornamental and useful articles such as vases, plates and medallions, were held in high esteem by the civilizations of Egypt, China, India, Assyria and Persia and skillful artisans were personally favored and subsidised by the ruling emperors, kings and nobles much as the architects, sciilptons and painters were engaged by the Catholic Church in the Middle Ages and the nobles of the Renaissance, to build beautiful cathedrals and palaces Around 1000 B C commerce and migration spread the art and craft of making pottery to the Western world, to the Greeks and the Etrurians in Italy, who left us some rare and exquisite examples of ceramic workmanship Later the Romans, the Moors and the Saracens developed civilizations around the Mediterranean basin which added to the beauty of the sance of learning as a starting point, the desire to make and own these humble but beautiful household objects swept, to tfoe enrichment of mankind, over all Europe, took root in all countries, and led to the organisation of ceramic industries everywhere We are greatly indebted to the ancient and modem Indians of South, Central aad North America for important con tributions to ceramic art, whieii have beautifiedcountless homes throughout the world larly lively cheese He showed her the remainder of4M stockybut he wasntsatisfied SheJ wanted iistill more lively At last the groeer, losing patience, cailtxi jsarcagtitally to hia assistant John, unchain No 7 and let it walk in rtan Queer thing, she was driving f0Ur hours ago, asking for the latest along The Shepton roa7not five news,andsftying that he was onmiles from hre, when a treecanjiuluiJlfrjth jomeyT bycarT since down on top of her Theres a dozen there was notratrr for some hours or more trees come down in this galej Djck looked at his watch To his thatfsee Theres a lot ofdam1 amazement, it was nearly eight age done The radiators done in, and oclock in themornTngrhe had lept the front axles buckled, but thats the clock round There was no time even now, that we ought not to place it in the care of the local police But Dick protested That would mean a waste of time, he replied We havent too much time to catch our train, as it is Besides, Scotland Yard will want to keep this in their own hands They wouldnt be pleased if we let the local police in Dr Weatherieigh allowed himelf to u u t T J it be overruled, and theystartedor the , Ztr ti tnef Ha M j station JftaVaacured a nclassartnenw v t0getherJriage for themselves, and the suitcase ihnt he toMtthivw, fe pig waspTaceraer nethat he did not wish to announce it until I hadjagnjt, and confirmed his epmion as to its y i A hunter was showing oh his collection of trophies to a group of visitor He was rapturously explaining how he acquired the various exhibits See that elephant he said 1 shot him in my pajamas My gracious, murmured the flapper, how did it get there all But what about the lady who was driving, man interrupted Dick, impatiently Theyd taken her away afore 1 got there, replied the man Bout three oclock it happened, from what they told me A branch of the tree caught her, they say Took her away in an ambulance to the hospital from whal 1hear The ominous words fell like blows to be lost Alisons accident had driven everything else out of his mind but now the events of the pre ments would not permit him to do so We therefore arranged that Alison shoulddrive downandfetch it irr her car She was to start at once and stay the night at the Empire hotel in Both, Professor Cobbold was to ring her up there yesterday morning and viousday returned to his memory make an appointment with her with redoubled force He must get in touch with Sir Edric, and tell him everything He found that the landlord of the Anchor and Hope, learning that he had remained at the hospital for the night, had brought over his suitcase He therefore changed his torn and Daughter Mamma, 1 advertised under an assumed name thatTshould like to make the acquaintance of upon Dicks heart It was impossible mudbegrimed clothes and left the , nice gentleman j t0 tej from tn,m Aether Alison was i hospital, with the intention of telej Mamma How shocking And what or ead The landiord had all phoning Sir Edric But, on the way, fwas the result i turned his horses head and was he decided to wait till he had seen Dr Daughter 1 only got one answer, drjviTlgr rapidly in a fresh direction I Weatherieigh, whose arrival could not thatwasfrompajau i u hospital, quick as ever you he much longer delayed His evi Tgiicd Dick kteiiee m to the oourcfromwhich he Aye, sir, replied the landlord heard of the existence of the That where were bound for Well pig was essential it Farmer Wayback starting home from station Please, maam, do you wear false teeth j Fair Boarder tor the summer Sir Farmer Wayback Oh, 1 dont mtskn to be curious Only this road is can Did you ask Alison just now if this actually happened Dick in quired I did She told me that Professor Cobbold rang her up, and asked her to come to some discussed workings, close to the place where the pig had been found, where either the Professor himself or his assistant would meet her He described the situation of the workings exactly, and she had no difficulty in finding them She arrived there shortly after two oclock, the time, fixed by the Professor, and was given the pig learn about the lady there They reached the hospital in a very few minutes ami Dick leaped oat and towed He was allowed to inspect it, pealed frantically at the bell In a few and found thatthe pig was still in the minutes he was in the presence of the dickey This, Dick reflected, was She theiLslarted eSderPJ home, intending to reach London loat night Her intention was to call on Dick therefore went instead to the you, and ask you to drive back with garageto which Alisons car had been 1 her toJtridJiaJLtfiday aleetle rough, and ef your teeth aint natron, who listened sympathetically probably the safest place for it at good and last youd better put em in your pocket Flattering AMumption Judge You stole eggs ironi this mans shop Have you any excuse , Aciuseo Yes, I look tiiem by mistake J udge How is that Accused 1 thought they were fresh Lustige Blaetter to his inquiry present It bore no clue as to its real Miss Bteatherleigh she replied value, and nobody was likely to tamlm afraid that you cannot see her per with it, owing to its weight Hav the seat Dick heaved a sigh of relief as the train started His task, at least, was at an end An unforeseen acci dent, the falling of the tree upon Alisons car, had thrown the Funny Toffs plans out of gear, andhad afforded the opportunity for the police to get on his track Yaspbnt had it notbeen for the reasoning which had guided him to the deserted workings, the secret of the leaden pig would never have been solved The Funny Toffs agents would eventually have traced it, and would, no doubt, have found some means of recovering possession of it Sir Edric would certainly have cause to modify his opinion of the amateur detective Although Dick realized that the capture of the Funny Toff himself was the ultimate ohject to be aimed atr he was keenly interested in the fate of hisagentsr HteT7iformatTonwould enable the police to rounduptheTKree men who had attempted to murder him, and the thought he found conideTabe satisfaction He felt that heOTOTJ VT VTTT I owed them a leitimate S, and h CHAPTLR XLV1I1 looked forward eagerly to the prospect Are you quite certain that it was j of identifying them It wptfld be a Professor Cobbold who spoke to you distinctly unpleasant shockrfor them Fine, lovely pottery is now beta produced by talented and eager younaj Students in the kilns of Mooeelheaxtr the child city maintained by the Leyal Orderof Mooae Many different shapes and forme are now made, in rich, lustrous hues ofblue, purple, light brown and green There are vases, bulb bowla, jardinieres and flower pots7 quaint candlesticks and jugs, unusual ash traye, tobacco jars, book ends and book sete Lamps and dishes of at kinds, beautifully modelled and glow ing in color, are also made at Moose ehart The pottery class at Mooeeheart is composed of boy and girls who have an aptitude for modelling and design, and wish to developthTs talent They receive their inspiration fronvastudyof,4he finest products of the art of ceramics, supplymjfthe ex pression of their own inherent ideas of beauty Theftnished articles are conrkLeredbyexperts tobe onapar with some of the best potteries of Europe o to be confronted with the man whom at present She is still unconscious It is very difficult to say how seriously she is injured yet, but the doctor has that them areno on the telephone persisted Dick Why, what doubt could there pos they imagined to be safely suffocated sibly be replied Dr Weatherieigh Dick had not entirely recovered Voices are often indistinct over a from the effects of his adventure His trunk line, as you know But there is hands were still very painful, and his no reason to suppose that it was not whole body ached from his fall from poeconger alighted from ProfoM01, Cobbold speaking the gatP Now that HP was compelled He recognized Dr Weatherieigh and j There was every reason to suppose to sit still and do nothing, he felt dis ing satisfied himself on this point, hereturned to the hospital j As he approached it, a car drove j ascertained broken A very serious concussionmore than that 1 cannot say The only j hastened to meet him The doctor tnat it wag not prfeggoj Cobbold, tinctly shaky, and at the same time clue we had to her identity was a let turned at the sound of his footsteps thougrnt DJd unless Professor Cob possessed by a feeling of irritating Ur we found in her bag and addressed Dick You here What does it and Funny Toff were one restlessness Dr Weatherieigh, who to Miss Weatherieigh, Lestridge Hall, mean he exclaimed tne aame person This might be sat opposite him in the corner of the Lincolnshire I put a trunk call1 Dick put his hand on Dr Weather, g0j but it seemj highly improbable Carriage, must have noticed his condithrough as soon as she was brought in,1 leighTs arm Its all righoctoTjuch more jjkey that he Funny Toff tion Hooray for th Jnvlid Jdrs Blarber Youre looking very happy tnis morning Have you any good news Mrs Garber Just wonderful My news ari1 ig on nis wav here now theyll let you see her husband has just had a nervous break Her giance traveled from Dicks Thank God, said Dr Weather down, and were going to Florida for face to his torr hands, still leigh I was afraidafraid and the winterPathfinder I clotted with blood You appear toj he did not finish the sentence have met with an accident yourself, Good Work r ishe continued You had better let Dick waited impatiently for Dr Patient Well, Doc, you sure kept1 tie upjrour W0Und I Weatherleighs reappearance Now your promise when you said youd j Dick allowed himself to be led unthat he was assured of Alisons rehave me walking again in a month resistingly to the surgery, where his1 covery, he was desperately anxious to TJxe Doctor glowing Well, well4 were cleaned and bound upput the police en the track of the thats fine 1 Then the matron veiiured the qua gang, before its members had time PatiewL Yes, 1 had to sell my car tjcuwhich had been on her lips since to disperse In that Dr Weatherieigh when I got your bill St rMpfnl Larfy suspiciously I see you Jin placed all the best tomatoes on C top Grocer Yet, ladyr that savee you the trouble of hunting through the box for them and was able to speak to her father, he replied reassuringly, Alisons gftjhad used the Professors name, know1 You are not youcBelf, my boy, and He was very much distressed at the ting on splendidly Come along iV jng the weight that it would carry I dont wonder at it, he said gently I with Dr Weatherieigh Nodoubt Sir, I have some knowledge of medicine, Edric would be afcle to trace that and I know the symptoms I always j trunk call, and so obtain a definite carry with me a sedative of my own j starting point for his inquiries composition A small dose of it will His thoughts were interrupted by,do you all the good in the world Dr Weatherieigh I still dont see, He prdouced a flask, poured some Dick, how you got here I assume J of its contents into the cup, and ofJthat Alison communicated witfc youjfered it to Dick, who swallowed it from Bath, asking you to meet her i gratefully Almost immediately his No, she didnt do that, replied j restlessness left him, and he fell into Dick slowly But, as a matter of a doze, infinitely pleasant, to his tired fact, I was actually inside the work body The rumble of the train softened ings when the pig was cast, and when, him and he fell into pleasant dreams an hour or two later, Alison came to in which Alison played the principal fm afraid you wont suit us, said tfie foreman Whatwe require is a watchman with big, powerful muscles, a watchman wholl always be alert, somebody who can sleep with both eyes open, and isnt afraid to tackle anything that comes along No, perhaps I wouldnt suit if you want all that, said the applicant thoughtfully but I know the very person for the job Good exclaimed the foreman Who is it My wife, was the ready answer AWNov404S523IS3Z Opportunity Adlets Qrow MuhroamtUnder expert aupervUion ofxBmmercial growers In cellar or nhed We buy crop , Write R 1 Mushroom Co Rock IsUnd Illinois 160 acre, 2 houes Urge barn, bath, electricity, improved roads, 23 cows, 800 hn, 00 ap buckets 10,000 W A Robinson, Afthville N, Y Make money at home through oar method v male, female no canvassing We start you Tor details write Fireside, Cape May Court House, N J J Photofinishing by experts youll like, daily addiriff hew satisfied customers Special Aim and8 prints davlopad 40c Photo Art his entrance You are a relative of could assist him Indeed, it was quite Miss Weatherleighs, perhaps possible that his evidence might put I am engaged to be married to Scotland Yard on the path that would If your wife still t home On, my, no J Aei louder there thnanywnr elw 4 her, replied Dick, simply Then no doubt you will be glad to be on the spot,0 said the matron I have anemptyloom which you can occupy tonight as a patient You seem utterly done up If I promise to call you if there should be any ckftnge in Miss Weatherleighs condition, will you go up there and lie tlown Youre no use to anybody in your present state lead eventually to the Funny Toff Alisons accident must have thrown the whole plan out of gear, so much was evident The men detailed to waylay her could not have heard of the mishap, and they must be in complete ignorance as to the whereabouts of the leaden pig This, Dick deter local station, as soon as Dr Weatherleighs permission was obtained On fetch it When the pig was cast exclaimed Dr Weatherieigh, in a tone of complete bewilderment My dear boy, you must be suffering from hallucinations J The pig was cast hundreds, perhaps thousandeof years ago Or, alternatively, if it were only east yesterday, a you say, how could Promined ,should be deposited at thefgor XJobbold, or any one else, for that matter, have known of ite existence the previous day part How long he dozed he could not tell His dreams changed, and he was back in the cell,, the cold draught of air from the roof blowing strongly upon him He opened his eyes, to And the carriage door wide open, and a tall form standing beside it He sprang to his feet, half awake, feeling instinctively the imminence of catastrophe As he did so, the maa thrust out an arm, at the same time Service Box 421 Rockford111 ,Right now our agents are making money, o can you Send one dollarwe send you double amount Roods and comphete assmt to use yourself free, then seH the others and get started American Toiletries, Marlon, D Men wanted to homestead in Wisconsin, Minnesota Be sure of home and food dur ing depression Free land For information rrxhteTrd frSc Homesteads AhfcQaklawft ill Horoscope cast, accurate, reliable, S years aspects, 6 questions answered Birthdata required Address Ma Cole, 3337 Kendall, Detroit ,Mlch Gas StationBrick, In Kalamazoo leased to bring 6A on 14,000 W L Hamikon Bangor, Mich Prosperity chart gives dates of past, present and fgture depressions, and panics aad booms Covers 200 years Dime Photostat Service Box 1544, E Rockford, 111 Baild your own profitable business Every home prospect Household commedrty with good repeats Writo for samples detail Box 2237 Cleveland, O Make fSO to 100 every week selling mem berships something sew, everybody a pros pect Write for fro outfit 10 PlanWnton Bldg Milwaukee, Wis Big money doing Dry Cleaning Start witb few dollar Particular free United System P O Box 72 Station E, Cofarobus, O GraphologistKnow yourself and succeed Handwriting analysed 1100 A Levosoue, BL A B Sc, 117 Mclntyre W, North Bay Ontario Canada How to get a job Expert advice Methods, plans, that secure ail types positions, tl Savage Box 3, WfrkesBarre, Pa Lades,Why buy expensive bleeejsee Send 2Se for beamy booklet of homemade com plexion bleaches V Thompson, Box 18, Newport, Ky BakeryNewly, Cully epaL, wholesale, mUH wonderful opportunity rood aafg town reas 14000 to handle, terms 101 Bteveni,KhmeUnder, Wfc sV J MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT harinf keen Made In the conditiont of a cettaifi mortgage made by James R Walsh, a single man, mortgagor, to George J Payne, mortgagee, dated and recorded Octo ber 16, 1925, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, in Liber 108 of Mortgages at pages 348 and 349, on which mortgage there is claim to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal, interest, taxes and insurance the sum or 122895, and an , attorneys fee of 25, as provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or pro ceedings at law having been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and the statute in such case made and provided, xon Saturday, the 11th day of June, 132, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day the undersigned will, at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Michi gan that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livj ingsten is held sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the premis es described in said mortgage, or so much thereof, as may be necessary to pay the amount so as aforesaid due on said mortgage, with six per cent interest, and all legal costs together with said attorneys fee, to wit Land in the Township of Deerfcld, The Pincknay DUpatch ed as East 100 acres of Southwest quarter of Section 26, Town 4 Iorth of Range 5 East, Michigan Dattd March 16, 1932 George J Payne Mortgagee Shields t Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan NEIGHBORING NEWS I STATE OF MICHIGAN , THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE CQUNtfX OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Orange U Backus and I Lydia E Backus, j Plaintiffs, r vs 1 Samuel Carrol, Wheeler Pardee, James Rath burn, Joseph Lorey, Jr, Enoc James, and their wives whose first names f No 2877 are unknown, William Eullis and Caroline H Builis, his wife, and f John T Hudson and I Susan Hudson, his wife, j and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and 1 af signs, I Defendants o SUIT PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF IJVINGSTON, IN CHANCERY, AT HOWELL, MICHIGAN ON THE 20th DAY OF APRIL, 1032 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint and the affidavit of On ngc U Backus, one of the above named plaintiffs, as filed in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to acertain vhether the defendants are alive or dead or where they may reside if living, or if they have any pergonal representatives or heirs living, or whom they or anv of them Livingston County, Michigan, describWay eside, orwhether the titUvJO tcrest, claims, lien or possible righ of these defendants have been assigned to any other persons or wheth er such title, interest claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants, and that it cannot be ascertained in what state or country the said defendants or any of them reside And it fa S er appearing tluit the j plaintiffs do not know and have not been able r diligent search andinquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included, as defendants without being named Upon motionr, Therefore, of Shields S th, attorneys for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defend its and their unknown and MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made Uk more than thirty, days in the conation of a certain mortgage executed by Mrs Susan Sprague, a widow ok South Lyon, Michigan, Glenn X Sprague and Betty N Sprague, hfci wife, of Detroit, Michigan, to tht State Savings Bank of South Lye Michigan Michigan banking corpofli tion, and recorded in the Livingsta County Register of Deeds Office ab the 4th day of March, 1929, in Lib 132 of Mortgages, pages 134135, an which mortgage there is claimed V be due at the date thereof the sum 0 one thousand five hundred sixty de lars and thirty eight cents and ab proceedings having been instituted either at law or in equity to recoveV the said sum or any part thereof j NOW THEREFORE, by virtue qtf the power of sale made and provi ed, the undersigned will, at tht Southerly entrance of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, at ten oclock A M Eastern Standard Time, ob Monday, the 27th day of June, 193 sell at public auction, to the highest bidder the premises described in sakmortgage, or as much thereof as ma be necessary to pay the amount due upon said mortgage, together with interest, attorney fees, and all leglu cost allowed by law Said premise being in the Township of Green Oak, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows Commencing at a joint on section Wednesday, June 1, 1932 w MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a mortgage ade by Gertrude Lewis Backus to Fred Kuhn dated and recorded March 26, 1928 inthe office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 128 of Mortgages on pages 6001 which mortgage was duly assigned by Arthur Cole, Executor of the estate of Fred Kuhn, deceased, tc William Kuhn and Jennie Kuhn, husband and wife, by assignment dat ed February 5, 1929, and recorded in said Registers office February 6, 1929 in Liber 122 of Mortgages on page 315 Upon which mortgage default has been made in, payment of taxes and interest and the whole amount has become and is hereby declared due and payable and there is claimed to Tiro game betweenthe Hamburg team and the Whaling Nite Hawks of Detroit flayed at Hamburg last Tuesday night was called in the sixth inning on account of a scarcity of base balls ThtiamoJidaswell lighted but the sidelines and foul territory were not and as a result fcome 14 balls were lost which neces sitated calling the game as no more were available line between section twefityenej and twenty two, 20875 feet north of the southwest corner of section twenty two, thence north along section line 157 feet, thence eafrt eighty rods, thence south 157 feet thence west 80 rods to the place of beginning, reserving to the grantors, their heirs and afr signs, the right of couse with the grantees herein, their heirs au4 assigns ef the wellJiawlocated on be due and unpaid on this date for principal and interest the sum of 3 177 55 and 35 attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover said sum or any part thereof Now therefore by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to statute notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the front door oi the court house in the city of Howell in said, county of Livingston June 17, next, at ten oclock a m IFFERENT from the stove f you had when YOUwerea rpfcln D heirs, devis legatees and assigns cause their a pearance to be entered herein Withi thn e months from the date hereof and that in default there cx said bill taken as confessed by said dedendans and each and all of The Stockbridge senior class held their annual skip day last week, j them They visited the Ford airport, River It is further ordered that the plain Rouge Ford plant,elie4slfr,weUtift through the Canadian ended up withrrsh theatre v tunnel and atthe FxJDpatciv a sjause this order1 to be published witmT7orTydays iiTTnT Pinckney j Thursday evening, Tune 2 is the annual cjmumncement for Stockbridge There are 28TtT the class The Northvilh city tax rate will be M 4 5 per iheusaml which is 205 higher than last year ThVEexter Business men will have free movies there again this summer, having contracted with the Dennis Film Co of Wabash, Ind, to run free open air shows on each Monday night It Is planned to hold the Milford Centennialthe wtekendafter July the fourth The assessed valuation of the city of Ann Arbor has been reducced 25 per cent The dates of the Howell Fair this yearareAug 17, 18and IDThe gatowlttbe freethfe mission being cha grandstand and ball games, Of the eight township pi this county this year for district schools there were in attendance 1,050 school children Bom to Mr and Mrs James Crumbaugh of Ann Arbor on May 22, a son At a recent moeting of the Fowlerville council W Tomion was grant ed a license to sell milk and Ed DingTTnrrrnn4Hr K Stenhens lfcfiwff to ewjmaper printed pub lifthrd and circulating in sir nntyrj once in eacl week for at least six mortgage as follows East half of Southeast quarter North west quarter of Southeast quarter Northeast quarter South of Creek, Section 7, all being in township 4 north, range 4 east, Michigan, conlisting of 230 acres, more or less Dated March 16, 1032 William Kuhn I Jennie Kuhn YV7HEN you were marrie only wealthy families coul afford an electric range Wouldn you have been thrilled with a brand new Elcctrochef like mine Not even the most expensive homes, in your day, ever had a stove like Chbri canc believe char such a lovely range can cost so little to buy and operate Brides today are coolness, the, better flavor and healthfulnessail these things axa reasons why electric cooking is luckyma with a mudftt buUgifr the fijicsrthar mnnryran hny And they can afford an Electrochef There are so many superior features about electric cooking that I wouldnt be without it The cleanliness, the convenience, the thcEkctrochcf is truly modem1, its graceful, flowing lines and, distinctive appearance set it apart from other stoves Im prouder of my Electrochef than anything else in my kitchen Shields Smith Assignees f the above described premises, and right of ingress and egress to ami from said vell forpurpose ofob taining water therefrom This easement being appurtenant to the parcel adjoining said premis es on the south and now owned by rafltoJAlaoltheundivided hah, tL of a piece of land, comroncmyp Township ofPutnam Livingston Attorneys for Assignees Howell, Michigan 0 PUTNAM TOWNSHIP OARDXF REVIEW Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to assessment for taxes in 1UDOIT PAYMINT PUN 10 FIRST PAYMENTv IosuLUd, ready to cook Balance small monthly payment Sales under these con ditiooa to Detroit Ediioa customers oaly 117 rods north of southwest comer of section twenty two aforesaid, west to the center of highway, north one rod, east to secV ionline, north 1406 feet, east ont rod, south 157 feet,, west one sot to tagimnrrg, with right oic UBOV with grantors herein, thek heirs, and assigns for driveway of said last parcel, expense and maintenanee of to be borne cquaTt W requeHrotany per County, State of Michigan, that the assessment roll oisaif township as prepared by the undersigned, will be subject to inspection at the clerks ofKce, Putnam town hall, village ol Pinckney on Tusday, June 7 and on I Monday and Tucsday,June Hi and 14 THI DETROIT EDISON co J view to 4 successive weeks Joseph H elUns A true copy, Circuit Judge John A Hagman, Clerk The aboveentitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands locat ed in the Townships of Iosco and Marion, Livingston County, Michi gan and more particularly describ ed as follows, towit Parcel I A part of the northeast quarter and the northwest quart crof scctfoT 25, township 2 north of, range 3, cast, described as follows Commencing at the north east corner of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of said section thence west 240 ly by both parties hereto, their heirs and assigns STATE SAVINCljANK South Lyon, Michigan a Michigan banking corp MORTGAGEE Dated at Pontter, Michigan, this 28th day of March 1032 Kinney Adams, Attorneys for Mortgagee 415 Pontiac Bank Bldg, Pontiac, Michigan will be in session from a m p, m of each of suid days, at yon who In asHosscd on suld tax toll, 1 or of bib or her agent, and upon sufj ncient eaurte being shown, said Hoard A tludy of one thousand families using the FIECTROCHEF lrri ranqo showed a tookinq fos ol MORTGAGE SALE I DKKAULT having been made in 1Uoj i u u ,n i r i conditions of a mortgage made lf32, at which time the oaT oi JWJJJM TSBumf kEijby L Burm to Robert K Burden andlttyTtie Hurdn, husband and wife, and to the sur duird and rcconloTth yivor of them, Apni , IU2H, in legiter of Deed olTIT ThT of Livingston , TV , tl , JCounty, Michigan, in Librf of or Kevjew will correct the assessment Charles C Hhodes and Emma N Rhodes, his wife, to Either Yerkes dated the eighteenth day of April A D liLJaand recorded in the ofnee of the Register of Deeds for thfCailiUy of Livingston and State of Michia11L on ihe riiiitAriitith diiyoiLApriL oT the i O MORTGAaE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Gertrude Lewis Backus to William t Kuhn and Jennie Kuhn dated and recorded in the office of the Register as to such property in such mannei as will in their judgement make the valuation thereof relatively just and equal Such assessment, tax roll, as reviewed and approved by said Hoard i of Review shall be the assessment roll of said Putnam TowMship for the year 1032 Fred Slayton, Supervisor Dated May Hi, 1932 ion line to place of beginning 2S of Parcel IJ, rth section 25 TTorW upon has been whiiTT Mortgages at page 522, upon mortgage default has been mad pjyment of principal, inttest am taxes and the whole iunount h, come and is hereby ri,laTviTTtOttnttt44 payable and thtrc is claimed to be uc and unpaid on thi date for irinipal, interest and tL the sum fI 87,i 1 ToO Cind , attorney fee provided for in said mortgage and no suit or proceeding at law having Xbitininstituted to rtiyrJsaiiLsujn 01 any part thereof Now therefoi by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to statute notice is herebygiven that said mortgage s, yn fages 40511, thereof said mortgage having been thereafter and uaApxiLliv 112 aogJUd hyEtUv r Verkes to Grace Song Liiu , by assigruuent recorded Apiil 1 , l2 in Liber Hf2nf VfrrrtgrigTs irtpagetr2T7 tlnreof whiclt saii mortgage was th7Tra7tTfin sigiud by Grace Song Line to Will imi Irouii, by a ignment recorded April 2 I, i2 in Liber 122 of Mortgages at page M2, thereof on which mortgage there j churned u be due and unpaid at the date of tlvs notice, y Mr and Mrs, Mylo Kettler and daughters, Yvonne and Patsy, of Lansing spent the week end and Decoration Day with relatives here Miss Alice ft0fTi Mr7lfm7 TsTpvirnKieclosed by a de of the PVfd IMfi T vr in HnLPJl Siifiirdy jf ,mjses therein described Tit puTiTTc , which mortgage default west v, i , made in payment of taxesand inter1 half or northwest fluairter of said J u i i nt Vf aflt eat n4 tp whple amount has become land is hereby declared due and pay aftemoon STATE OF MICHIGAN X operate billiard rooms Mifcs Kate Schoenhals, for many years teacher in the Brighton school has tendered her resignation to the school board Perry and Morrice are two more towne who are trying to give free movies this year There are only four Civil War veterans now living in Ann Arbor, O Charles Kennedy of Detroit was a Sunday visitor at Guy Htncheys Mr and Mrs Carl Dctwyler and Mrs Laughlin of Jackson spent Sun day at the M T Graves home Miss Nyra Graves and guests, Miss Dorothy Pittman and Miss Dorothy Dorrell of Jackson spent the week end at her home here Mrs Mary Marion who moved to Detroit has moved to Warren, Mich Igan The many friends of Alonxo VonSlambrook will be glad that he is making a good recovery after his operation at the Uof M hospital on Saturday la,t for appendicitis , Miss Uldred Hinchey is spending 4 ky fowiervill friends JuB Parcel III A part of northwest fractional quarter of section 30, township 2 north ofrange 4 east, described as follows Commencing at a point in the west line of sect ion 30, 187C chainsnorth of west quarter post of said section thenceeaat 104sthtmre south 10 rods parallel with west section line thence west 10 rods thence north to place of beginning, Shields Smith Attorney for Plaintiffs Howell, Michigan PINCKNEY TENNIS TOURNAMENT William Kellncr, who is in charge of athletics at Mohican Camp at Base Line Lake has offered to donate a silver cup as first prize to the winner of the tennis toumamentjn Pinckney if enough local players can be induc ed to enter Twenty names of PLnck able and there is claimed to be due and unpaid on this date for princi pal, interest and taxes the sum of 4,38088, and a 35 attorney fee provided in said mortgage and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover said aum or any part thereof Now therefore by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and perduant to statute notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at publc auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the court house in the city of Howell in said county of Liv vm June 17, next, at ten oclock a, m which premises arc described in said mortgage as follows East half of Southeast quarter Northwest quarter of Southed qxrartcrtNorthoast quarter South of Creek, Section 7 all being in tonncy tennis players are desired AlII8n3P 4 north, range i eastj Michigan, those who wish to enter should handTeonititt 23 1 morc or lcsin their names to Leonard Devcrcaux The Pinckney tennis courts on the square has v put into first class Condition and a new net purchased Mr Kellner holds several tennil championships He won the Detroit title at Belle Isle in 1927, the Y in 1925 and also, Trst prize at Nilcs, Mich, and Los Angeles, Calif All entries must be in not later Dated March 1G, 1932 William Kvlhr, Jennie Kuhn Mortgagee i Shields A Smith Attorney for Mortgagees Howell, Michigan Mrs TvSl Bowman and Mrs Irnaa Lewis were tn Howell Monday after1 nooa t The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a rfession of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 1 0th day of May A D VM2 Present Hon Willis L Lyont, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Kstate of T t foii principal aild inLittaL, the llUtt of Srvm Hundivd Thirtythree and four 100 Dollars, STMOI, and no uit or proerediritf at law or in equity having hTii, had or instftuted to recover Lhudeht Mcurjd by atdmort pagju any part thevof auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the court hotis in ihe elty ofHoweTlVfvivtngstw founty, Michigan, on July , I52,V at Ln oclock in the forenoon of aid dpy, which premises are drihd in said mortgage a follows Amelia F Wilcox, Deceased It appearing to the court that th time for presentation of claim against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all J claims and demands against said dceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are Required to pre sent their claims to said court at said Probate Once on or before the 19th day of September A D 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said trw and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased ,It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof b given by publication of a copy of this OFder for three suc cessive 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 Celcstia Parshall, Register of Probate Land in Marion Townsnip, Livingston County, Michigan, described as North part of Northwest fract ional quarter which lies South of Pere Marquette Railoid right of way except fr acrert7riSou th west corner thereof deeded to J A Hatehelrr and except Skilbecks Susy, thTr pouT of sah fon liy MjLue rjfthe contained in said mojtpuriiant to the statute in i Addition to the Village of Howell, and excepting 2238 acres sold to Jacob Jaszewski and wife, and ex cept a piece sold to Henry Alger and wife, and excepting one piece sold to Anna Hajrington, and one piece sold to James Larue, as ap pears from the record in the Hei gisters office for Livingston County, Mihjgan all being in township north of range 4 eat, Michigan, containing 55 acres, more or loss, all on section 1 of said township Dated AprA 5,1932 Robert F Burden Myrtie Burden Mortgagees Shields Smith Attorneys for Mortgagees J Howell, Michigan i MORTGAGE SALE yFJFAULT having boon made for j more than thirty days in the condi tiont of a certain mortgage made byj Busintigr AddreW HpweU, IlioUm v v gage, and ucli car made and provided, NOTICK IS HKUKIJY ilVKX, that orFriday th twentysecond day of July, A I i2, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Kastern Standard Time, sakl mortgage will be foreclos 1 by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan,fthnt being UK1 place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest therron and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, includ ing the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be ri by the undersigned mortgagee at or Kfore said sale, necessary j to protect its interest in th premises Which premises are described as follows Land in the1 Township of Crnoa, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, towit r Lot niimbfr seventynine 7f of Glen Kcho Subdivision being a subdivision of a part of the Township of Genoa, Livingston County, Michigan Dated April 27, 1DS2 William Brown Assignee of Mortgagee Don W VanWmkfc Attorney forBJoitgagee, V s t n K tr jjj J fi r wm T W lilpry , PP U J iSP t 9 Howell Theafer H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell Mich Wadneaday, ThursdayFriday, Juna 123 Greatest Thrill Drama of all time HOWARD HUGHES greatest fl SCARFACE Featuring PAUL MUNI Indorsed by all leading clergy as a great lesson Comedy A Put up Job T t News Saturday, Juna 4th JACK HOLT IN BEHIND THE MASK TW lst Copter of Shadow of the Eagle Feat John Wayne A Comical Serial , Comedy Out of Bounds Cartoon Matinee Saturday 2 P M to 5 P M Admission 10 and 20c Sunday and Monday, June 5 and 6 ELISSA TANDI in WOMAN IN ROOM 13 OTTO GRAY AND HIS OKLAHOMA COWBOYS Sunday only Open 1 P M From Radio station W J R Sunday open 1 p m continuous to 11 p IT m Return Engagement Attend matinee if possible Regular adm 15 35c Tuesday, June 7thi NO ONE MAN with PAUL LUCAS W GLORIA SWANSON in TONIGHT OR NEVER Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Jutie 8, 9 and 10 AMATUER DADDY with WARNER BAXTER CbmingCharios Fmmii 7 Afr TnttiWini Tlfi LuU Jir Cotningtrnday June 5thOtto Gray and His Oklahoma Cowboys ,om Rao Station W J R0pen 2 P M d vy y Tho Ptnckney Pi spate Wedne3ayT June 1, 1532 The young members of West Mar p play Coming Clean presentj ne young members ol Wert Mar The play Coming Cle ion Sunday school held ther meetmg ,d by the n, s at I mgrec church parlors Friday eve han Saturday evnin w I O 0 F day evening went over big from every angle There was a large and appreciative audience, who were well rewarded by the play itself, and the efficient manner in which it was presented, by the following cast of characters Speed Ramsey, a patrol leader, Manly W Bennett Drowsy who is as slow as cold molasses, Robert Smith, and Izzyable, of Jew1 extraction, Lee Bennett campers, Dick Marshall, a tenderfoot a youngster of 12, James Noeker Frederick Schuyler Thompson a camper, who is apt to be slightly dumb, Clifford Broegman, Mr Bailey a camp officer, Ralph Holmes, uncle Nick Marshall, Dicks uncle, who still rw T r A i r x , T i remembers the Good Old Days AiTho Ladies Aid of fcorth Iosco will I , Lee, and Marshall, Dicks Ice cream and cake were served The Marion Farmers Club was largely attended at Earl Meyers Thursday eve A splendid program was given which was followed by a delicious lunch The Iosco Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs, Lemuel Hedican for sup per June 2 Everyone invited to attend Mary Kathovine, infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Wilmont Lewis has been seriously ill with bronichal pneumonia Bruce Roberts Mr and Mrs Basil White visited, utf Amos Cassidys in Fowlerville Friday night n iMiuttmaiHOMMii Fly Time IS Screen Time MMIHMIH,,,,,,, , niiiiHimiiimimiiiiiHHiiniiiMiiiii I Highest I at jightprice Quality meet with Mrs Lem Hedican Thursday afternoon, June 2 for supper Henry Norton and family of Detroit, Mrs H W Norton, Howell, visited at Mapleside Farm Sunday Mr and Mrs Earl Meyer and son, Earl Jr, were in Detroit Friday MUJJU uMlllaUled ivEE tivlSTronrTJetroit and Toledo over Sunday Charles Krauze spent the week end in Fowlerviik Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisol have completed extensive improvements in their new home recently purchased of Guy Wright Mr Freeman T FishbecE of HowH is attending tf National Holstein meeting tuiingnWatMadisofl, H, W Norton, Jr formerly of this place is now itationed at Madison A Han Rockwell of Grand TtapTds visited his mothoiinlaw, Mr, Addie Smith, oneevening last week Miss Elizabeth Driver is spending 2 the summer at Pleasant Lake, with the Misses Han rd Henrv Huski Gumdipped Tires , JlrneTires are Built of the best materials I and rmleageFirestonetiresare the only GumBiI pettires if en vir may just as well have these wonderful tires 5 S n your carthe tires that give you greatersatisI fimnotoringconfidence in your cars ability S to hold the road, because Firestone NonSkid Tread S is scientifically designed Their more flexible side walls bring this great tread in complete contact with I g the surface of the highways I Our complete stock includes every size of GumDipped Balloons and Higlr Pressure Tirecome in for yours today A m ad wife of Hartland, John Sven Jensen visited at Ruttman broth rs Sunday Miss Dorothy Pay who is attending business college in Pontic spent the week end with her parents, Mrs, cousin, a 14 year old trouble njaker The scene of the play was the inside of a tent at a Boy Scout camp, with tent, bunks and other parapkenalia of a camp It was the boys first attempt at theatricals Extra numbers were volcal solos byFrpJR ftnrVp, v Kuy Sout of Ann Arbor violin solos, by Bennie Kuchar7a Hamburg j Boy Scout and by the seven piece Hoy Scout orchestra of Fowlerville who also furnished music for dancj ing which followed the play With St Stephens Episcopal church prettily decorated with the National color and the seasons bloom, Memorial day services were held there Sunday afternoon With Miss Julo Adele Ball in charge, the following program was rendered Opening song Eattle Hymn of the Republiceveryone prayer, Rev Wm F Jerome opening remarks, Miss Ball song Hallo wed Memor ies by the choir In Memoriam Miss Eva Smith as Goddess of Liberty Jeanne Bennett and Jacqueline Queal pages and Arlene Roy Day Miss Norrjialianton of ,spcnt thcwkml withJo Mrs Gus V, Jmith and visitedatFraiL K Whites Wru RutUiiaii Hartland Memorial Day Xina Pfau was hom from 444wingQ v e rS r 1 day Kmest Whit and fanvly ate ner atyJ D Whites Sivnday John M Fedwa and family visited relatives in St Johns Saturday Mrs Thomas Betterly of Howell has purchased Maik HiscockV IIOUSL near Lake cemeejy Mrs, Bvvon Wellman Marir Si Lear flag salute and Pledge of AtteglSnce, ev eryone song, Our Flag Betty Kuchar vocal solo, There is no Death, Dan J Noeker with Mrs Henry B Pryer at the organ ad dress, Rev Wm Jerome of Dexter GenxialongJlAnierlca, everyone Led by Hwofl theBoySiout tTo7rp7w1rlidrams Marjory beating and banners wavnig all went Sundav to jthe cmelcry whregathered nd family yrf arjwdth grav of Lee Bennett all ang America flowers were strewn Fast j on the graves of all the dead sold J imsT followed by sounding of tapsdin The flys have arrived with the warm werther Now S is the time to get your screen doors and windows ov erhauled and put in shape for the summer We have s screen in all sizes and it is priced right Select your r needs for the season at the first opportunity ITeeple Hardware niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHimiitiimifiHiiiir Son CHEVROLET SARES SERVKE OLDS Hlrttaimiiiiii iiTmnimiiiHiiiMitiinmiinitiiiiiiinnini mi SPECIALS jt E J tl Pure Pf esves,216 oijars Curfew Apricots, 2 cans Pinepplft No 2 can ea,l2 lb Hillcrest Coffeie Egg Noodles B oz pkg Purity Bread Flour A Full Line of High Grade Nl Clarke We deliver goods at jrfl tu 29c 25c 15c IUIIC9 Those from Hamburg Hive, No 3f2, Lady Macabiitis who attended the County Association meeting at Howell Wednesday were Mrs Pearl Sheridan, Miss Jule Adele Ball, Mrs Gladys Lee Mrs Myrtle Winkelhaus, and Mrs Xelli E Hafght, county i lieutenant commander, treasurer, delh purchased the farm know as Pfrgeant, first lady of the guards and Apelt farm of Mis fharles C onklin i panjst respectively and Mrs recently i Kmily Kuchar, Mrs Blanche B PryMinnie Ruckalew, Mrs Fiorcpi rdTn MTST Pet7r Rl Tinpi the summer with her son, lewis injrer and family The marriage of Mis Lange and WIIT I A Cushinnr Dexter took pla trr Potigri It Redand MIN Gushing will spend sum mer at Portajr Lake after Sept X they will live at Whitmor Lake Mr Gushing is superiiitendent of Wliit more Lak school PHILATHEA NOTES The class will meet next weekWednesday witi Mrs, Rose Hnrlce and a pood attendne is hopec for Mrs Jessie Berpiif and Mrs Horn Swarthout will ne as entertain mont committ ence Kisby, Mrs Norma Merrill, Mrs Kittie Gilbert, Mrs Kate Queal Mrs Isabel HTtn Queal, Mrs Izola Myrtie of Smith Miv Kthel Parkinson, Mrs Friday, MayUi7 at MaryTyer, Mr jTejvnje Shannon, rd TtrronTtrvKyjfMinnjc Cooper, Mrs Elsie GrayT pTrs CarrTo lsoh, Mrs Dora Tm Way and Mrs Ida Knapp OfTueis of Hamburg Hive exemplifiedthe initiatory work One pleasing feature of the meeting was the exemplification of the work of a junior court by the Junior Court of Howell one of the two initiates being little Betty Kuchar, daughter of Mr and Mrs Emi Kuchar of Hamburg An invitation from Hamburg Hive to hold the semiannual convention at Hamburg in October was accepted Sundaydinnerguestsof Mrs MICHIGAN BELL TttmtONJE CO Thanks to my telephone, I found a new job in 3 days , , , T INTENDED to have my telephone taken out But JL when I was told ofmany actualcMeAiiLjduck 6ther8liad found jobs by means of their telephones, I decided to keep mine for a month or so JUST 3 DAYS LATER, one of the employers with whom I had left my name and telephone number called me , i The telephone Juyour home is one of yojur most important business and social assets And it is PRICELESS PROTECTION in emergencies, such as fire, accident or sudden sickness A true incident, chosen from among many similar cases reported by our irasinesa offices The May isu of the Iaraca Philathea e is brimful of interesting items concerning the home coming convention to be held in Washington, D June 1, HJ2 The T Mary K Roye were her soninlaw, and daughter, Mr and Mrs Harry J Murphy and four children, Jack, Janice, Rilly and Bobby, Mr and Mrs Carl Walker and two children, committor urn rejoicing mirjpjn4JfamgrmnVt T j Har e fact that Homer Rodeheaver hne been secured as sonc leader of this world wide RanaPhilathea convention He alone ,n make a convention NVPhilathea hould miss our helpful lessons dung Sunday school class hour Another lesson this coming Sunday in the series concerning Joseph Last week Joseph the Dreamer This time, Joseph the Wul rcl hnpteiy Jjli4 I Of Gcnei x o u r Mr and Mrs F C Ormiston of Monday goes of Mrs Sarah Crr, and w Waker worc were Mr and Mr Ernest Carr, Mr and Mrs Francis Carr amk family, Mr and Mrs Gail Middieion of Detroit and Mr and Mrs JaoiesGreen fit Lansing int, callers at Dr and Mrs R G Siglers Sunday Gthr callers wero Mr and Mrs Ray Abbey f Flint, Iy Mrs Frank Gilbert y Ann A5W nd Mr nnd Mrs Mahlon Hill of D troit spent tho first of the week at ry Faust and Mr and Mrs Glad Wells, all of Lansing Mrs Augusta Sheffer had as recent guests her granddaughter, Mrs George Crippcn and daughter, Loiaine, of Ypsilanti and Mr and Mrs Frank Mann of Fowlervifle Mr and Mrs Will Scadin and Mis Jennie McColl of Webbcrville were puests of Miss Jule Adele Hall Tuesday evening the home of Klmrr Rook Claude Kennedy and L C Lrwcy were in Howell Saturday Fmmrtt Roche spent the week end in Fowlerville nnd Landing Mr and Mrs Haze TVnnrtt of Detroit palled on Mrs Hattie Dcker and Miss Lueiia JZazc Saturday Mr and Mrs Wm Gilbert ,snt Sunday with Mrs Gilberts brother nnd sistcrinlw Mr ahoT Mrs Geo Scarce at Milford Misses Jane Murray and Sophia C Galatian of Detroit came Saturday, to visit their cousins, Mr andMrs Wm H Keedle Other guests Saturday were Mrs Keedles niece, Mrs Elmer iium and Mrs Rlum also of Detroit Wallace Wattf Scout exeutive of WF SERVE OR SEL IN QUANTITY Millers Ice Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Bananas, Orange, Grape Fruit, Apple,Lemcw,Ete FRUITS IN SEASON iOE r Roxy Martin, Freddie Burkend a number of others from Anrr Arbor, Mrs Emily Docking 01 Eioise and Mr and Mrs Ken Tomlin of Detroit were among the many who attended the scout entertainment Saturday vWashtenaw and Livingston coufltiettening, ,,,,,, Mr and Mrs A C Srhoenhala of Chelsea were gu,ts offr and Mrs Fred Lake the nst of the week Ms Vutrea HairTTlctroit7pefit the week end with h v fathei jHait Guymw mmmmmm mm F HMMPMMM X t TtPtockney Weaneday, June 1, 1932 LOWER S X Large Pkg Dust and 1 Scouring Powder Gold Gold can 2 Giant Cakes P G Soap and 11f c pkg 25c0xydol Howell Flour Pound Box Black Pepper Sugar, 25 lbs The Hackney Dispatch Entered at the Postsffice at Finckney, Mich ,a Second Clamf Matter Subscription r25 a yea in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER S Clean Quick Soap Chips 5 lb box 12 oz Bottle VanillaExtract, kit Real Good Coffee, 3 lb A Very High Grade Broom Soap, Flake White or P G, 10 bars Ink Salmon , i Creamery Butter, lb Campbells Tomato Soup, 3 cans Graham Crackers, 2 lb box Mks Bernadlnc Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week end with her mother, Mr Mary Lynch, VT and Mrs George Kingston and children of Jackson were Sunday and Monday guests of her parents, Mr and Mjs, John Fitzsimmona, Mr and Mrs George Bland and Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess were in JJowell Saturday, L G Devereaux has finished taking the school census in Putnam township Murray Kennedy spent the week end with Mr and Mrs George Malloch in Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout and children were in Howell Saturday David Kelly of Detroit and Miss Henrietta Kelly of An,n Arbor were the guests of their parents, M and Mrs Robert Kelly over Memorial Day Met Chalkcr made a business trip to Detroit last Friday Miss draco Young, Earl Mann, f Mrs Addie Pieicc and Miss Susie Eamen of Detroit were guests of Pinckncy iVicnds Monday Mr and Mrs J Cay and family Detroltftim inoved intu tin Gad iieiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii niiiiiiuiii iimuHimtiuiiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiitiiiiitiimuniiitmi WE LEAD AGAIN All Popdir Brandt of 15c CIGARETTES 5c Package of 20 5c Krispy Sda Crackers, 2 lb box e can of Dairy Belt 12 lb Standard 6c3rand Quality Tea Jfl CHKB N NEDY WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME OUT SALE lii order to close out ray stock I will sell the goods less than cost prices Here are a few of the bargains at MENS WEAR MENS OVERALLS, from 79c to 109 MENS UNDERWEAR, Below Cost MENSWORK SHIRTS Peninsula 59c MENS TIES 7 gcjto 69c MENS DEESSSHTS5999 MENS SOXS 10c to 39c MENS Blanket LiriedJACKETS 179 MENS 150 CAPS for 79c MENS Flannel Lined JACKETS 119 MENS BELTS from 19c to 49c MENS OVERALL JACKETS 98c MENS KEDS 79c MENS SHEEP LINED COATS 498 MENS KAKHI PANTS 99c ALL SHOES AT BARGAIN PRICES well house on Fast Main St owned by Ed Farnam Miss Eloyse B rquist and Merwyn Campbell spent the week end and Decoration Day with Mr and Mrs Floyd Maycroft in Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs B C Daller visited her father in Mtlford Friday Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel were Mrs Zoa Monks, Mr and Mrs Claude Monks, and son, John, of Lansing Rev and Mrs E J Berquist were in Lansing last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter, Floreue, of Flint were Sunday visitors tthe homo of Mr and Mrs Claud Reason Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar and daughter, Isabel of Jackson spent the week end with Pinckney reTatives W H Meyer were in Detroit Monday Miss Gertrude Mcintosh is spending the week with relatives in Detroit Harley Miller of Milwaukee spent the week end at the home, of Mrs Emma Burgess Fred Artz and wife of Detroit we re Su nday raMers trfrhehome ofaiidMrs M J, Reason Mis E J Berquist and daughter, Elioyse, were in Howell Thursday Mr and Mrs R HTeepinot Brighton and Lyle Martin of Detroit visited their sisters, Miss Bkmdi One package Sold at thjt Extreme Cut I Price with each 60c purchase at our ttori exclusive of cigar department s 1 BARRYS DRUG STORE iiiiHiiiiiiMinMiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiniiiinniiniiHiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiniiimtm ftftftftWrtrVWyWWWWVWWWV Cash MLIK, Tall size 3 cans 17c Maxwell House Coffee 29c White House Coffee 29c Monarch Coffee 29c BoKa Coffee 90 wvwv 9m SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 pkg J9c Apple Butter, lqt 38 oz jar , 15c Peaches, No 2 ze can 15c Rice, good quality L B 4c Marshmallow, 1 lb ijc CORN FLAKES, large pkg 10c, small 7c Pioneer Gelatine Desert, 4 pkgs 19c Climalene, largp pkg 23c Sunbrite Cleanser, per can Muslaru, 1 qt jar 777777777777777 14c UTTER, BOYS WEAR YOUTHS and BOYS KEDS S9c, 69c BOYS GOLF HOSE 29c BOYS STOCKINGS, 17c BOYS COVERALLS, sizes 4 to 8 59c I BOYS KNICKERS 777777 129 BOYS COVERALLS, sizes 15 6 16 89c t LADIES WEAR lADlES SILK HOSE , 24c to 89c WOMENS RAYON VESTS, formerly 100, now 59c LADIES 10c HANDKERCHIEFS 5c WOMENS RAYON BLOOMERS, WOMENS RAYON TEDDIES 69c formerly 100, now 59c YARD GOODS 1NGHAMS4 Lot of 32 in per yA 17c F4RT WOOLSHALLIES, per yd 27cl iLISH PRINTS, per yd 15c TTREAtnBARGAIN KfZR PANS, per yd 27c A 300 MANTEL CLOCK for 149 Martin and Mrs Villa Richards Sunday afternoon Mrs Emma Burgess and Mrs Hurley Miller are spending some time with Mr Miller in Milwaukee, Wisconsin Miss Alice H off was a Sunday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs Clarence Alley in Dexter Mr andMrs Herbert Ailarr nnch son, Donald, of Lansing spent the week end with Mrs Flora Darrow Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell Wuu Friday evening callers at the oiiio of Mrs Eliza Gardner orhfT and son Charles, spent Saturday night with Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Mr and Mrs Fred Lake spent Decoration Day r Sugar Island Mr and Mrs Jas Roche had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and son, Billy of Ann Arbor, the Mise Rita, Loretta, Eileen, and Katherinc Rocheof Lansing Mr Phoebe Bennett and granddaughter JcilV of Landing and Miss Leola Bennett of Coldwater spent Monday with Mr and Mrs John Martin liaranteed 19c lb Fri oVSat Only ALso Specials on Meats REASONSSONS sr V Mr and Mrs Earl Befwman and daughter, Mary, of Port Huron spent the week end with Mr andMrs Fred Bowman Mrs FBattk was in Howell SatMiss Eloyse Ptrquist is spending a couple of weeks with her grandpar ents, Mr and Mrs Maycroft, in Grand Rapids Herbert Schoenhals and wife of Chelsea spent tho week end with Mr, and Mrg Fred Luke Mr and Mr Myron Ely and daughters of Ann Arbor were Sunjday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy Tobacco Special Prices on School Children Lunches J Pinekncy Fountain bunch Next to Bank CHARLES WHALEN, Pro 2 Most Gash forXream Si A ask about our M i Darrow, f Mrs MattielSrlkcj Mru Lola Rogers and daughter, Man Ida, visit ed Springport relatives Sundiy The Misses He1cnandJanctFtdler were home from Ypsilanti for the week end Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy were Mr and Mrs Mark Kennedyand daughter, Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and onH Bobby and Patsy, of Detroit Chas Eddand wife of Fowlervilte were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mr W J Xssh, 1 Truck Service Direct I Blue Valley Creamery WH MEYER t Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving 9 Wkly Trips Made to Detroit S tt i Mr and Mrs C J Clinton had a Mcsdames S H Carr and Harry Monday guests, Mrnd,MiQlinJcwc,re inJackmn Thursday Fishbeck and family, Mn and Mrs Harry West wood and son, Junior of Lanairg I Mr and Mrs Russtll West ami children of Mt Clemens spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Jt t i3aa X PARENTS HELD TO BLAME FOR POOR STUDENT Inexpensive Paneled Rooms for Gracious Formality College personnel officers closed their annual conference at the University of Michigan, stressing the need for parents to do more training in the home if their children are to get the greatest benefit from college Dr A G Ruthven, president of the university, saw danger in making students study for professions which are beyond their reach and attacked parents for not sending to thaJcolleges a better grade of material He added I admit it is discouraging to see persisting the idea that parenthood carries with it inability to rear children and that, regardless of wealth, leisure and other opportunities, we continue to get college students from every rank of society who would probably have been better off if they could have trained their parents Miss Alice C Lloyd, dean of women, also saw danger in the increase of cheating and the lax student attitude toward it, and demanded, Who can Our CountryIts History By ANNEBYRON INTRODUCING TH IRON STEAMSHIP With all the improved appliancesthe iron horse, man nmdarords submarine that travelimder the ocean deep, all V thVtfBtit electrical contrivances that the last fifty years nav rcrahWin word, all the great mechanical inventions of our modern age, few of us realize the significance thatthe first hum, ble apprrrations of steam played in this vast modern world During thewqtjjeriod of the supremacy of the American sailing vessel, right after the War of 1812, a change was effected in shipbuilding which revolutionized the commercial enter prises and especially ocean carrying trade This was the substitution of steam for sails and of iron for wooden hulls Just eight years after the completion of the first successful railroad, the Sirius and the Great Western crossed the ocean propelled by steam alone The utilization of coal in the production of steam and the invention of the screw propeller contrib uted materially to the success of ocean steam navigation The shipbuilders of Great Britain were quicker to realize the advantages of the new appliances than the Americans, who clung to the wooden ships, confident in their proven superiority Because the builders of our ships were in no hurry to change the material used in the construction Great Britain gained first place as shipbuilder of the world A room whre firelight and candlehelp being distressed by the lack of a H h wh bowb of ,e nk basic honesty which is noticeable to r day Her explanation of it was that se grace mahogany chests and ta perhaps it is all a part of our re bles, the whole a background for luxaction from the rigidity of Puritanism, urious women and distinguished men Our friends, the pgyohhitriatfi, have tW , rhn rrT1i pw, taught us a great deal, and now we err thfi gracioua atmosphere which we i doorway and again in the center of onJtoe side of being, too lenient rather haye Qm Q wlth paneied since these points do much to modify ished in a different color In the,case the architectural features of the of a piaster or cement casting, or a room While a good decorator can be wood molding, the panel frame may depended upon to take care of these also be painted the samr color as the points, the home owner may prefer center, and the wall, but if the panelto work out the plans himself It is ling is effectedby means of a stencil a rood ioa to mt in a chair in the I dfemni or T painted lliie7tTlrrunel1yAp KFPP WE0 different color from its than too severe walls from a time when they were a f , symbol of wealth and culture Eaton County 4H LlUD By special treatments and the Champs Are Announced proper paint or stain, inexpensive woods can be finished in excellent imitation of the beautiful walls of early Announcement of the Eaton county champions in the various 1931 4H club projects was made by Hans Kar del, couaty agricultural agent A total of ,75266 in premiums was paid to clubmembers Of this 33731 was won at the Michigan State fair and 41535 at the Eaton County 4H Colonial mansions For example, a panelled wall of American pine can be transformed into a very fair dupli cation of the mellow finish of age if it is stained, shellacked, then rubbed down with steel wool, and polished with wax On the whole, a dull finish dub fair After paying ail expense is Jtfeferted foxpanelled wood This 14064 remained as a reserve in the may be obtained by hand rubbing or rtafr iair fund and 35648 in the by the use f a flat varnish tueasury of the4H agricultural soci ety as the returns from the county 4H fair This sum was put in The panelled feeling is frequently other architectural features should bank to finance the 1932 county fair r Baton county had 426 girls and boys enrolled in 4H club activities this year The champions who will simulated on a plaster wall by the use tiie f molding, Dlaster or cement casting, or through the employment of sten lddecorationspalntedQJi the wall 4H When the panels are to be laid out on a plain wall by means of a molding or stenciling, the problem of size, shape, and location is very important attend chib Week at Michigan State college next June are as follows Poultry egg production, Jean Pearson, Delta Mills chick raising, William PaaiBonjJfeJlLllJbjftrjear project, Robert Cole, Walton iseeencT year project hC7j the loom, studying it with an eye to panel placement While doing this, one should keep in mind that a num ber of small panels tend to make a room look orgr nnd that a few pan els will decrease its apparent size High ceilings will be moderated ifrectangular panels have their long sides paralleling the floor and run up to a frieze about twentyfour inches lower than the ceiling instead of to the ceiling itself A room with a low ceiling will look higher if panelled in harrowvertical panels that run up near the ceilingMargins around panels gen erally measure from eight totwelve4 and inches Door, windows, cupboards, or tion has been solved, the question of painting the panel and background comes up Often panel centers are given the ame finish as the rest of the wall, and the panel molding is fin never break up two panels They must be placed in the center of one panel or have panels on either side After th problem of size and posjhj While it is interesting and often de essarily be a background In a sense, the panel center is like a picture framed in the panel molding Therefore it lend itseli to special decoration Many of the fancy wail finishes like glazing, Tiffany blending, stippling, and spattering, May be applied to the panel centers and the rest of a wall kept plain Such a treatment introduces the possibility of a number of attractive color combinations For instance, a restful modern living room might haye walls of white plaster with a white panel border of plaster casting and panel centers of antique green beige, antique green draperies, henna floor, antique green furniture, and vermilion accessories Always remember that the colors chosen for a panelled wall should be integral parts of the room as a whole sirable to have color anH pattern con trast between the parueLs and the walls, a subdued, restrained treatment whole spirit of ihe panelled room is based on conservative dignity How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN TRAVERSE BAY GROUP amatiIFstfeepma n age m e ntrParr apinnt, Carm1 swip, HnviH Reese tier, TKeyers, a permanent ministerial association was formed to b known as the Little Beltevue r Sfcef cattle breeding project, Voight Steward, Sunfield steer At a me ting of ministers of North feeding, Russet Jacteon, lixandj jftn churcheK at Petoskey, dairy cattle, first year, Gordon Pel Benton second year, Harold BatonRapids production , T u , uiin ,,1 i raversu Bay Ministerial association, project Jame Houston HamUnad pt vance dairy project, ClHTore amitn, Ti in, j t iafhnrimt nofrn mac named presi r of the CharLevoix Congregational church, wai made vicepresident ReV G E Smock, Prfsbyterian pastor from Boync City, was elected as secretarytreasurer The association takes in Emmet, Charlevoix, Antrim,Otsegeand CChe W S T C Freshman Fa Gnh Miss Jacqueline AylingUone of the youngest college freshmenin the state A i r Mm Mc Methodist pastor, was namei Carmel earning first year Mary Mc Mullen, Oneida second yearVirginia rhabwnv rnnTOMJM, Kelly, Bellevue garden, Bobby Ford, Windsor Theallaround county champion is El wood Wheaton, Chester Florence Kitner, Dimondale, will be the delegate lo the 4H club congress in Chi cago during the internationallivestock show, her expenses to be paid by the boygan counties and at a meeting at i J Harbor Springs on Dec i, an effort club fund , l, b , ,, Q will b mane to have all of the pastors j r MML from these counties present Fed Deer Mo, E P uhnelir j N Booth nd a ThenSloylhem fmn71astor from Petoskey,are rr prnvidp he program for that Jacquerhnj, who is 15 yesJfage, isenrolled as a freshman in the bachelor ofarts curriculum at WesternStateO Teachers college She was graduated from the high jsiiioLatSudukyaft4mvfngcom pleted the fouryear course in thr,fc years In nddition she won a letter in debating Sfie is the daughter of Mrs Jean Aylin, Kalamazoo, who is in charge of student religious work sponsored by First Methodist, First Baptist and First Presbyterian churches o MENtMttNT Breakf act Apple Sauce Rolled Oats, Top Milk Coffee Dinner Fruit Cup Wafer Old Fashioned Chicken Pip gravy Holland h Planting Tulips for Festival Mashed Potatoes Colo Slaw Home Made Rcll Cranberry Jelly Coffee Supper Bread Canned Peaches Lady Baltimore Cake Squash Celery Butter Pumpkin Tarts Dee poachers who first get their victhlis drunk, then slay them, are the latest to make an appearance in the field of game racketeering, according jo the American Game association Officers patrolling the Wichita National forest game preserve in Okla homa reported this 1931 forest modol of an old old trick They discovered bait composed of fresh, undistilled whisky mash, of which deer are known to be fond Nearby th officers found evidence revealing that intoxicated Several new tulip beds are being constructed In Centennial park for the annual tuliD festival in May New tttHp lanes along several streets and avenues have bgen com pTeted under directiori of Snpt John meeting j VanBragt Many new tulip beds also Ojvsi j have been built in lawns and curbs, Beef,nasserbie with vegetables, public grounds and parks, so that the baking povder biscuits, cucumber total number of tulips in bloom for salad and strawberry shortcake makelnxt year festival will approximate a good food combination 1,500,000 Recipes Fruit CupOne grapefruit, two oranges, four canned pears, four slices pineapple, une cup syrup Cut fruit in smallpieces and set inacool place over night Drain off juice Add tsyrup Slightly 3wccteivjwceandadd sLi mnrh n if, nPoffraH This recipe ble chin caused by general obesity, after you have used patting and a fat solvent This may seem like a paradox, but it is nevertheless true that the same basic treatment is needed for a sagging contour line and for a thin, scrawny neck Both are due primarily to lack oT rircuTaiion and are accOM in the skin THROAT AND NECK GRACEFUL Instruction on facial massage would not be complete without taking Up the region of throat and neck On these parts the lay of the muscles is very different from that on the face It b always best to use a downward move ment in massage, and in applying or removing cream on the neck, unless you happen to be exceedingly large in the bust In the latter case, massage movements can be upward Most French women, after they have reached maturity, wear chin and throat straps for several hours each day, ThesL beauty implements are a great aid in keeping the muscles braced and preventing the droop or the scrawiness that so frequently spoil a womansbeauty It is best to apply a chin and throat strap after a treatment when you have patted in a muscletighteneri orincase of a dou4even atrapsTirom your shoulders,and In bulh canua yim aliuuld pat to stir up the sluggish blood stream, and use a muscletightener to restore normal tension to the skin The scrawny neck needs nourishment as well, because it is literally starved Build it up with a rich feeding cream or pat in warm olive oil If you apply olive oil, you will And it hat a tendency to yellow the skin slightly, m which case it us advisable to use a bleaching medium to counteract the effect Lemon juice and water in a threetoone plopprtldh makes a good bleach, or you can get one of the bleaching creams on the market You might substitute for your regular cleansing cream one that is also a bleach Work wdl down on your shoulders when you give attention to your neck Dont try to massage around the edges of a negligee Remove everything, paniei by a surprising lack of tension go about the job in a workmanlike manner Personally, I like to yin a towel around my bust and leave everything above it bare for the work You can use a stroke down on your throat and around the shoulders, but directly under the chin and jaws pat with the backs of the hands Pat briskly in tTieTcenR ayou approach the ears serves eight victims, unable to escape, slipped upon and stabbed, a had btHn hiiJftJiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiimimiiuaimuj Sugar Beet Crop Far Above 1920, More sugar beets have been hauled to the Mt Pleasant Sugar Co plant to date thanwere pWCPTwerfd u ri ng the entire 1930season, officials of the conqlany announce About 35,000 tons were sliced lasl year and some 40,000 have been harvested so far this season The crop this year is expected to approximate 95,000 tons, a record for the plant STAR LORE pHOW WE EE EXTRA AREAS OF MOONS POLAR REGIONS the moon in it journey around the earth is tilted over 6 H degrees U the plane of its orbit around the earth In consequence of thi tilting of the moons axis to its orbital plane, a pact of the lunar month, we on the earth are enabled to look over the top of the north ple of the moon and mak observations along its surface 6 dogr6e4 beyond it At another part of the lunar month the moons south pole is inclined toward the earth, and we are permitted to gase 6 degrees under it Because of tiis tilting 13 degrees of the far aide of the moon beevme risible Happy Days of Yesteryear By Frank Clew How like big boys are grownup men, How little they have changed How often do men weary of HushedHayiso disarranged Appointments here, and meetings there, The call of business grind Make men oft yearn for boyhood days They neer again shall find The time you grabbed your fishin pole And lunch Mom packed for you The friendly stream and singing birds Your happy heart did woo And when upon that glorious night You stole your first sweet kiss, The starry skies seemad bathed in love Hw perfect was the blisi And when at school tho bully cane And sneered at your repose, You up and cracked him on the chin Andbloodied up hU nos, Those times, too when you went to church With Sis and Mom and Dad, You giggled with kids ahead Til Mom said you were bad Yes, these sweet jabs of yesteryear Otft come to grownuD boys, Whod right now sacrifice their place To live again those joys Ox EyesCut circles from inch thick slices of bread Hollow out center and break an egg in each Add salt, pepper, bits of butter Cover with milk and bake until brown Howard LanJa Orchestra Leader Analyzed name Howard Lanin is k 11 u w i r tciad i o f answho tr jazz toned down to classical niceness It is not at all strange that he chose a musical career, though the script is more an affectation than Ht corroborating signs in the script to lend it weight That he hi not especially ambitious in p matirial sense is shown in Pumpkin TartsTwo cups pumpkin cooked, strained and well browned in an iron kettle, two cups rich milk, two eggs, one cup sugar, one teaspoon ginger, two teaspoons cinnamon, one tablespoon butter melted and browned Line muffin tins with rich oastry, fill with above mixture and bake This recipe will make twelve to sixteen large tarts Serve plain or topped with whipped cream and a dab of jelly itself is devoid of signs of special tal squeezed loops However, he is far errt, when t is taken into consideration that he has eight brother musicians Lanin says that he thinks character analysis frjm handwriting a lot of from lazy The tempo itself is contradictory to indolence, and firm pen pressure suggests virility, decision and lively interest in sports Emotionality is revealed in a fun, and that remark is characteris varied slant That he is sensitive tic of the man He loves good times, creeps out in occasionally starshaped Indeed, he makes a fetish of running ts That he is shrewd in matters Cheese SandwichesPlain bread and butter sandwiches with fairly thick slices of cheese between can bi toasted and are known as toastedcheee sandwiches They may also be browned in apan in which bacon has been fried Cheese and jelly sandwiches are prepared by spreading slices of bread with a layer of cream cheese followed by a layer of jelly Another layer of bread is placed on top and the completed sandwich is toasted Suggestion In buying a duck for roasting, if the uhder bill and windpipe are easily broken when pinched between the fingers, it is young and tender Leftover mashed potatoes may be best kept in the ice box with a piece of waxed paper wrapped tightly around thy dlfh in which they are kept Fat used in making doughnujtj or croquettes may be used two or three times by straining it through two or three thicknesses of cheesecloth running hither and yon in an effort to keep himset constantly amused Commalike i dots strengthen this deduction when found in such a rapid hand, emphasizing a sense of humor However, he considers just ordinary whoopee dull as compared o the company of a few bright persons who, like himself, enjoy matching their, wits against anothers That he is quick to perceive and of a high order of intelligence is further revealed in extremely pointed letter formations , Notice how devoid of curves hi writing is Capital L in the signa ture wears a full loop, I know,but it in matters of business is shown in undersized dV Sue writersgenerally have a sense of batance and harmony Persistency of purpose bordering upon plain stubbornness is shown in accepted extended ending strokes Extravagant capitals reveal a love feremony and luxury ThVs ture here i rcr and bolder tl body of thewriting Ag signat analyzinfi character from hai ing, is an ir,dex to resonality,7etiiiiii writing denoting a writers pesIttK it is plain that under the cbctiltn patronizing front put up by Laatatt a somewhat mre affectionate, falRble human being i Gather Food in FrenumtfoTNeedy Hapids The food is being collected, trucked,to Grand Rapids and distribJ n j oui utecTamong the needy there without at Urana KapWS ry expense whatever A large quan Uity of produce is continuing to cowe Residents of the Fremont section of into the city fpr thk welfare purpose Newaygo cjuntyjare undertaking a o fine service inproviding vegetables Lemon sliced sprinkled with and fruit fr welfare distribution in chopped prsley may be prepared Grand Rapids At present two truck, some time before a fish dinner is to loads of fruit and vegetables, princi be served, and used to garnish the pally apples and potatoes with some fish, carrots, otUons and cabbage, have been taken to Grand Rapids for wel fare use and another load is ready to go The produce is being collected here by the Kent Storage Co, iftrich stores the food until it it taken to Grand Scandalous Doctor What you need, my dear1 youn lady, is a little sun and air Sweet Young Thing Why, doc tor, how dare you Why, Im net inerTiedVtti SI fa6 Addressing Arms Conference m ration The pai m Ja ganiiation fa lawaa couni dally designate kf the conservation commission as tfce Ludington State Park at the March meeting upon recommendation of the parka division of the department of cojvgejration, The name wew jUftft e choice of the Ludington chapter of the Izaak Walton league and the Ludington cham ber of commerce Through private subscriptions in Ludington some 12,000 was contributed toward purchase of part of the new park property In addition the Mason county board of supervisors made available 10,000 to buy land To this the state contributed 110,000, making a total of 32,000 paid fop, part of the more than 3,000 acre making up the Ludington state park The new park lies between Lake Michigan and Hamlin lake The state originally owned 840 acres in this area, set amide years ago for forestry purposes In addition, 1,104 acres were obtained through gift from the it In describjngttw pork trfsa to tha oommissiojL the parks division said that nobetter saad uneeexist4 Michigan than thoee in this tract, both moving and wooded Water facilities are varied and generous, having four miles frontage oh Lake Michigan, two and onehalf miles on Hamlin lake and three miles frontage on Sable river The highway department recognized the vtfae of this tract as a park site and now the final plans are being made for a road leading from tf81 to the park site , o Free Cigar Where did you get thesecigars A friend of mine sent them up fromPorto Rico Yourrfriend certainly knows the ropes down there Big Depositors Soften Lansing Bank Suspension Faith of civic and industrial leaders in a Lansing institution probably never was better exemplified than in the story behind the failure of the American State Savings bank in Lan sing Records of the closed institution reveal that when it closed its doors on December 22, 1931, several of the citys largest industries had approximately 1,190,000 of cash sur plus tied up in the bank, despite the fact that officials of these companies were also directors of the bank and fully aware of its financial condition In fairness to the depositors, these men stood aside and allowed the large deposit of their companies to remain in the institution, despite the fact that steady withdrawals were indicating its ulimate suspension of business, Ac, quainted as they were with the affairs of the bank, it would have been entirely possible for the directors to METAL CREEPSTUDY AN AIB TB WDOSTWES Creep of metal, a continuous but almost imperceptible change in size or shape which occurs in this supposedly solid material, has been measured by the University of Michigan Department of Engineering Research with special instruments, giving for the first time continuous readings accurate to onemillionth of an inch Results of the research are expected to be of fundamental importance to many industries who must design metal parts for use at high temperatures When a steel beam or other part is placed under stress there is a usual Max Litvinoff right center, delegate of the Soviet Union to the Disarmament Conference in Geneva, Switzerland, is pictured addressing the assembled representatives of the worlds nations as he made clear his countrys stand on this perplexing question Malm Hens LaylLvery Day I efceV yV how Complete instruction 25c AJdrcM L KAUFMAN 1SU Locuit St, Pittsburgh, Panna NFVFRSMP PULLEY aaanita eacety cap ejora I4aa hajt wart m affected bjr ther no JUM covering ever required Replaee rour troufclaaome pulleys with NBVBB8tliLAl sites 1200 and up Money TwyjMafe tee Ask fer NEVERSLIP pulley on All Power Machinery you Vay Write for ree descriptive folder avd prieea ROSENTHAL CORN HUSKER CO Milwaukee, Wiaconiin MICHIGAN OH WELL PRODUCTION GAINS See Didl Season Ahead For Iron Ore Industry As no iron ore sales have been reported for 1932, one can only guess as to the amount of tonnage that will FEEDING STATION LURES SQUIRRELS The central Michigan oil field has thejnines for lower lake ports, A feeding station for squirrels has taken a commanding lead in the pro but it a certainty that the total fheien operated at Middtevnie this past the year will be less than 1931, when wintr bV H N Pott123,500,000 tons were shipped Esti ter erected a box the duction of crude over other pools of the state and Michigan is rapidly ris ing to the fore as the leading crude oil producing state east of the Mississippi river W A Thomas, chief ge ologist of the Pure Oil Co, largest company in Michigan, told Mt Pleasant Rotariqns More than 40 men identified with the oil and gas industry wWguestsefrthe Rotary club Thomas said Michigan in the east ranks second only to Pennsylvania and Kentucky in crude production Total production figures of the three leading Michigan oil fields were given as follows Mt Pleasant, 8,300,000 barrets from 244 wells Muskegon, 5,500,000 barrels from 219 wells Saginaw, 1,141,000 barrels from 150 raso April3V1032, The Saginaw field was opened in 1925 Muskegon in 1927 and Mt Pleasant the following year There have been 21 producing oil wells drilled in the central Michigan field since the first of 1932 Twentyfive tests are under way now o ,, A, , , iu permanent amount of bend, easily dewithdraw the large deposits of their beforehand, but when high respective industries and leave the rature u also re8ent the metal smaller depositors holding the bag continues to change The argest amount of cash locked , , ,, T , ,, j u Wo,,, shape with extreme slowness, but with behind the closed doors of the bank uciunu mc VJVOU results that may amount to serious deformation in the course of a year With industry tending more and more and in custody of the receiver is the 000,000 accoupt of,the Reo Motor Car Company Two prominent officials of the Reo company were directors1 toward the use of high temperature and stockholders of the American and high pressure to increase eftV State Savings bank Other Lansing j fncy from power plant boilers and industries, whose leaders as directors J refining apparatus accurate mean of the bank could have withdrawn f predicting creep changes becomes their funds, but who chose to see their of wide importance in the design of deposits frozen in fairness to other reliable and safe machinery posttOTiH ww thb Alias Diup Fvigu Company, the Motor Wheel Corporation therTnslng Ice and Fuel Com to set ttp ereep, which injures lead fc4Court Rules Again Free Delivery Paper An opinion of lashed newspapers interest, to estaball over Michii O A rv HarTTn which Hedenied the right of a free circulation publication, the MidlandTiffieSjto force the Midland county board of supervisors to print proceedings in such publication John Marolf, Times manager, claimed he was the lowest bidder and the board has no discretion in the matter The contract had been award ed the Midland and Coleman newspapers The court ruled the Times wa not a newjpftper as defined bystatute ami if the supervisors believed they would get more publicity by using the two established county papers they had it within their power to act The unit price, even if lower, would not necessarilygovern, sard the court, because such notices were prfctT6TThTwl3T est spread of information POWDER SAME PRICE for over ytars do uon ac tin OUNCES JOW mates have been placed as low as 15,000,000 tons for the lake district There is on hand at lower lake ports and furnaces in the neighborhood of 33,500,000 tons, the largest for this season of the year in history Theaverage4oraperiodot20yeara has been 20,000,000 tons A year ago, May 1, there were 28,700,000 tons in stockr not taking into consid eration the ore held at the mines There, are always longterm contracts standing, but it is said that some ofthe consumers do not want any ore shipped to their furnaces this year, there being an ample supply on hand The lake freighters are going to be slow to get started this season There are more than 330 vessels that in a normal year engage in the business of hauling iron ore and coal on the lakes, but only 60 per cent of these saw service at any one thne during AJ1 H doubtful if as large a percentage wflf Potter erected of a tree only a Tew feet from his porch, filled it with peanuts, walnuts and hickory nuts and proceeded to entertain all the bushytails of the neighborhood Plenty of guest9 came to the feast, too, he reports All went well until a pair of bluejayf took to raiding the squirrel feed box The jays couldnt make use of the hickory nuts or the walntrts,but the pean uts wered uck soup for them and they stole this brand of squirrel food as fast as it was put out, Potter decided to teach the uninvited guests a lesson He attached a peanut to the box with a long thread Down came a jay and grabbed the nut At the endoi the thread the pany, the Aero Engine Company and de the Federal Drop Forge Company o Honey Now Can Be Squeezed On Bread From Tube Package yim during 1932 The last half of the season4smore, apt lo be moreactive than the first half JThere hag been some talk of late opeprices wouldbe reduced was filed recently by Judge Ray SjfariifcLjming season, but this would not tend to increase sales If the larger consumers have contracts aheaaTthey gain nothingby price schedule, and they are not going to add to their stocks when it is not necessary The outlook for the Lake mines for 1932 is a gloomy one There is altogether too much ore on hand to war rant very much activity at the mines It is doubtful if there is a mine that can return a profit at this time, but manyhave been kept going through a desire to give employment, on a re duced scale o Site In Newaygo Made Into Park bird was flipped end for end in the air and lost the nut besides The jay flew up to a convenient branch, studied the situation a few minutes, came down and grabbed an other nut with a string on it At the end of the string he again somersaulted violently He left the station, about aTlnad as a jay could be and swearing at the top of his voice, and the feed box was fie fiuin jay raids from then on Consumers soon will be aWe to squeeze honey out on bread just as they squeeze toothpaste on a brush and avoid the usual stickiness and waste when honey is served from a jar or can Horrey in tube packages now is on the market, reports the United States department of agriculture The tubes vary in size from the small oneounce size to those holding a halfpound of honey Jut the quantitywanted can be quzed ouit at a time This method of packaging honey Potter also maintains a bird feedinggtation durihglhe wihfer nYoriths, the squirrel food box, as it is more of a novelty lpwer Michigan Lakes to Be Planted With Perch and safe machinery With some mctala, fcuch as lead, an miuail ally high temperature is not needed has been used to some extent in Germany, the bureau gayis Another new development in the distribution of honey is its ue in candy bars, com bined with chocolate, nuts and other ingredients, 449 Firms Serve Hudson Hudson Motor states it purchase parts going into he manufacture of , , j v , , Hudsonand EsseautbmilesTrorn 7 ywJrtad more fun TPTthflricfttls ltH,aled iH2fr ephone cable sheathing and Hke articles Several methods of measuring creep were developed by Professor Stephen Timoshenko and Dr F L Everett in the University Engineering Research laboratories The meet accurate method devised consists of a new application of twistingforce instead of the pulling commonly used and employs a system of mirrorsxtr tached to the specimen which, together with telescope and graduated ecaleg permit detection of extremely minute creep movements Professor Thneshenko and Dr Everett, w4iopent last summer in Europe, are continuing their research in this line, which has been recognized by German scientists working in the same field What is expected to be perhaps the largest distribution of pikeperch, or yellow pickerel in Michigans lakes in years will be made by the fish division of the department of conservation in the near future Spawning conditions in Saginaw states and in Canada Firms selling their products to Hudson Motor employ upwards of 500,000 employes and have pay rolls running into millions of dollars annually, according to figures compiled by Hudson In turn, employes of these firms support approxi mately 2,000,000 direct dependents o Gas Tax Receipts Show Increase This eYar i Several years ago it was neeearSry ZD riV OUR OOVIRNMfNT Resurrection Plant The Ctnuin Rote of Jericho TfctM pcullr pnt rt found among tbt tftd edan f Pkttin WbM you tto pioat it wiu hv th apprac rbitt of lljtbtljr folded UafUU, dry and Jr Put it b rstr and It wtH paa Jtir bandfom frnHk falias turn groan basin to grow la about twaoty trinutaa Wk it out of tha water and it eult op 4Mli brown and baconas dead again It is XjptbJo oi apparently 4jMft a4 eom4g to He again repeatedly, and will keop in it dad or dormant etate for years and re awaken directly upon Ming placed In watar It is an interesting, curious and most beau ttful bouse plant with fine fernlike leaves of very agreeable fragrance If you want a tabla faro that will prove satisfactory aader all conditions dont fail to get on of these marvels of plant 111 Grows thrives in 4i shallow bowl of water, gtontly admired by everyono 10c oneK, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARPEM CLUl M Marfa A k 1 GrMJ topi, If kk DIABETES Symptoms, such as Thirst, Hunger, Nervousness, Itching, and Tired Feeling, can be absolutely freed by taking Di BitEx Recommended by Dr J L Van Valkenburg, M D Trial Package 100 Regular Package 200 Dont Wait Write Today for a Frei Sample The Di BitEx Co 3135 Montroao ATO Chicago, III GIANT AZTEC BEAN Fa above Illustration waa reproduced from an actual photograph, to show the comparative siis of the Giant Aitec Bean with that af the common field or navy bean LARGEST OF ALL BEANS ft is a real beam te bean except that it is 8 or tames as largo ft is a real beam looks Hka a told or navy pt that it is 8 or ta 18 or 20 Giant Aitec beans usually weigh an ounce, while it take irons ltd to 170 of the common nM beans to weigh as ounce It ia a bosh bean will stand more drought than most varieties very hardy and probably tae most productive bean grown One plantar reports that two years ago he secured four beans, th product of which ha replant sd last spring, and in tho faB harvested Ut S onde of diy beans The eoallty of the ant Artec lean is aneaeeHed both as a green and dry sbeU bean Our sanely el aeed la UmltodVaad ihorleeiahiah bt now la the time to get started with this wonder, ful bean 8 bean, SSei 40 beaas fliWt mefourth lb, 390, postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB Sft MnykatAttw, 8 W Grue1 lUpiaa, Mlobif an in connecting the ribbon of pavement between Newaygo and Grant to change the roadway leading south out of Newaygo and as a result a plot of land, then belonging to Ananias Price, was purchased by the state and a winding road put in to connect State street with M37 This piece of ground is io beautifully situated overlooking the Muskegon river valley and having several springs the state highway department saw an opportunity to make a beauty j spat of it Landscape men already have made a wonderful change by piairtTng phte, cedar and birch trees Rustic steps and benches will be placed leading to the pool and drinking fountain A parking place has been arranged at the end of the old roadway adjacent fcov the park Plans now are under way to dedicate the park It te likely to be another Garfield park in honor of Garfield township and Arthur Garfield Trexler, who ttas fostered the movement from the beginning o Ships live Trainloads Shipment recently by the Norge Refrigerator Company of five solid trainloads of refrigerators, approxir matery 140 freight cars, matie a daily record, according to an announcement at Muskegon The 8,000 units were valued at more than 1,500,000, President Howard E Blood of Detroit said The plant at Muskegon now is averaging production of 35 carloads a day o A Jilta Confeegion L dont jyhat you find so at tractive in that young man, said one girl He ii neither handsome nor intellectual No, answered theother, but he has the reputation or buying lovely rngngrmrnt ilnflV Although ihra arc almost 100,000 fewer cars being used in Michigan this year, as compared with 1931, gasoline tax receipts have increased, it was re vealed by Secretary of State Frank D 0 ,, Fitegerald For the first quarter of wrMgtogening of th pIkeptith n6Ht mCn,aiFof 173,815 over commercial fishng season Apr 11 th, comtipondinf period of 1931, he umfA The increase is due to bay, where all of the eggs were ob tained, were ideal, it was said, and unusually large quantities of eggs were gathered by commercial fishermen and turned over to the state because of the fact that the freezeup in Saginaw bay did not come until late during the past winter Then began a gradual rise in temperature facilitat ing spawning o Wider Beaches in Holland8 Section greater ue of cars and to more enforcement of the gas tax law Lower water stage in Ijake Michigan has caused wider beaches At Macatawa Park, where much hy hiyh wW in i Pure Maple Syrup 150 per gallon For 15 gallon order 125 gallon, F O Clymer, N Y NECKERS COMPANY, Clymer, N Y Box 14 previous years, the beach has been re stored beyond its former width, ami at J the state park at Ottawa Beach the beach has exceeded its width of last i season by at least 50 feet The same conditions prevail at the county parkj and at Idlewood, whee a couple of years ago the beach was obliterated and 50 feet of sand dunes were undermined The hfach at the state park now has a width of nearly 300 feet 4 o Prison Population Nearing 6fl00 Mark Population at the Michigan state prison took a substantial jump toward the T,MTV mark predicted before the summer is over, when 45 inmates from the Detroit house of correction arrived at the institution recently by transfer The count reached 5,847, the highest in the history of the peni tentiary The House of Correction transfer was madein busses, accompanied by a guardof state police o Too Bright City Slicker What does your son do Farmer Hes a bootblack in the city C S Oh, gee you make hay f while the son shines Gold Mine of Ideas ior Farmers tems4lmdthkookmbmotUd NOVELTY GARTOH CLUB 58 Market Avm S W Grand Rapid, MicsV v i ii i ejejejeej wmmtrnmmumiJM imw m i Ie Pinckaey Dispatch Wednesday, June 1 r 1932 Pf NEW Low PRICES TRADE IN ui ok ens for iKw 132 GOODYEAR Q ALLWEATHERS MOllona know the superior safety ot the AllWeather Tread big reason why more people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind T i TUNE IffGoodyear V Radio Program Wed PM TRUCK TIRE BARGAINS HearyDutyPathflnder 32x6 32x60020 1450 Other size low priced Lett la pa Latest 1932 Lifetime Guaranteed GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Supertwist Cord Tirea 20x121 395 29x450x20 445 450x21 455 28x475 540 30x500 590 28x525 G85 L LAV6Y lfcj GOODYEAR TIRES X , BOY SCOUT NEWS The last court of honor of the pchool year will be heM at Hpftbjh Monday, June 6 AH Boy Scouts and leades f Livingston county are exJd to at tend the week end camporal to be heldinext Saturday afternoon and Sunday at the University Fresh Air Camp on Patterson Lake near Gregory and Pinckncy Each troop will make its own provisions On Sunday morning Catholic scouts will attend mass at Pinckney, while other scouts will hold religious services at the camp This camp will be free Camp Newkirk, the Boy Scout elStip for Washtenaw and Livingston, counties will open its summer season on Sunday, June 19, and con tinue for four weeks only this year The cost has been reduced by 25 per cent, to 600 per week this season Juniors and Seniors who took part did exceedingly, well, in fact, it was considered one of the best plays staged by the locul ndiool in years sjp i oSCHOOL NOTES The high school play which was given for the benelt of the Senior class proved a great success The I1 1 gg Mrs Boyle directed the play The proceeds were about Ihi dollars The baccalaureate address will be given by the Rev Father Lewis Dion at St Marys church on Sunday evj ening June ID Due to lack of funds the Junior banquet will not be given this year The final tests of the year will begin on June 17 Commencement exercises will ike place Wednesday evening, June 22 The baseball team lost to Dexter last week Earlier in thrreason Pinckney defeated Dexter but just before the last game Stanley Dinkel was found to be ineligible To is ineligibility was brought about by playing Sunday baseball on an independent team The state regulations are very strict in this rasped, arid absolutely forbid whCare playing teams JOCAL AND GENERAL Chas Kennedy and son, Bobby of Detroit were Monday visitors at the home of Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Mark Nash and son spent Sunday with Mrs Rose Gearhart near Howell Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout spent the week end with Mr and Mrs George Bradley in Flint, Mrs Mattie Striker, Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Marilda, wer in Dexter Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham attended the funeral of Oscar Loomis in Oxford Friday Mrs Mabel VanHorn of Ann Ar bor was a Monday caller at the home of Misses Nellie Gardner and Farfhie Monks Mrs Geo Roche and son, Jimmie, were guestsjjfiday of Mr and Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Floyd Randall of Lansing and Harry Jackson of Detro it were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs, W C Miller Albin Pfau and son, Herbert, spent Sunday afternoon at Guy Hincheys State officers A C Wilkinson, Lewis Kahl and C E Dorrance spent Saturday at School Lot lakes A bier fish supper was enjoyed by all Mrs Chas Kennedy and children Of Detroit punt Dt coration Day with Mr and Mis L i Devereaux Rev and Mrs A T Camburn of Webbcrville called on Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Tuesday Mrs M Marion ami daughter, Helen, were Pirukney hitors SUP flay Miss Florence Marion was a holiday visitor in Wan en and Detroit Mrs Lethis Smith of Chelsea and Mrs Geo Smith n Ann Arbor were unday fellers lariam Giei vr is spending time wih h grandmother, in troit Fred CiMipb, 1 aulvyife of Arbor wre Sunday guests jf and Mrs O , Campbell Mr and Mrs Geo Green jf Howelland Russell West of Mt Clemens were Monday albis at the home of Farm Sules r Spoccafty riackney Phce i9Fl 1 this respect, ehools uing hoys on independent GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing anjd Heating We Do Plumbing uid Heating if All Kind We Handle Electric Ftunps, Septic Tanks and Water Pleasure Tanks 604 Washington Eowelt MWL Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kind Established 1865 Over Sirtyfive Years Danking Incorporated 1915 Safaj Oi 0P D Mr l epic Robert Dir IWcPhefson State Bank Howell, Mich Capit 1 150,00000 Surplus S7C0UOO0 ,,i fleetieiSherpairShop 1 have opened an uptodate electricshoe repair ahop in Pinckney in whatwasformerly theSktnrrer Second Hand Store on West MairT St, one door west of the Pinckney Fire Hall and will do your work promptly at prices as low as possible U 1 BRING IN YOUR SHOES NOW The Ifekney Shoe Hospital t re Mr and Mrs C Dr and Mr Joan, xjf Wayn , Mi, am ron Wilcox of Portage 1 Monday linn r gu s Mis W C Miller Mrs Julia Greimr and drjghters Mary airdfu44TaX Ditroilpjnt the j week enl with Mi, and Mis Ceo Readjustment liradjustmcutPeriods havetiuiiunpleasant features, but there is always good to come from such a time Most everyone has powers if put to the test, which are not apparent in The ordinary fuii ofaffairs WANTS, FOR SAU, ETC litffci 3 FOR fresh SALE Holstein tow, M T Graves just FOR SALE 10 acrea of good alfalfa See Lee Lavey FOR SALEYellow beat Seed corn and a few bushel early, Irish Cobbler potatoes Dede Hinchcy FOR SALEjYoung horse, 4 yr old, part perchon, heavy draft horse Sell reasonable Geo Long FOR SALEEffgs for hatching, Brahama heavy weight, good laying strain 35c for a setting of 15 eggs Bernard McCluskey FOR sSLKSelected eggs irom Mich State accredited Flock , Improve your flock from hens that lay Eggs 2c apiece Van Horns Hillside Farm FOR SALE A hay loader and aide delivery rake, nearly new or will trade for good young work horse John HasencahL FEMALE HELT WANTEDMust love athletics, take chcrge of girls, permanent, no experience necessary State personal interest Address box 33 Pinckney FOR SALESeed corn, Gold Glow an extra good early yellow dent I have a small amount, farmers prices E L Mclntyre YVAXTKL To buy a good team, vt about 1,230 lb each Bert Hooker FOR SALESeii and ratingpotato es from certified seed W Jr Nash Sons Mr and Mywore and Men and women of strong luart, good second wind and recuperative powir are ihe folks who viil own, the Xo matter what your pivsint station may be, KEEP FIGHTING, and FOR SALETen ton of alfalfa lay 1000 per ton, Chas McGregor FOR SALE Irish Cobbler Petoaky seed potatoes Choice Al Percy Ellis FOR SALE Foreign and domestic stamps Large assortment Prices very low James Shirey Jr, rihefcWCHICKS CHICKS 15 breeds WANTEDA situation for general housework IHTe had experience Julia Aron E of purebred Moodtested checks Bred to lay It pays to buy Arrowheai chicks Visitors welcome Arrowhead Poultry Farms Howell, Mich T nu oi Finckney M4V and will come out on top Ikrfrt forget to U7re7thertrahk Tur1 ing thisevind, niiiethe bank fur FOR SALECemert blocks, 6, 8 and 12 inches in thickness At my farm near State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich FOR SALE2rt sheep 20 ewbaiitT tfrmghtefyM9VoneS vfjrrrt SufHtay j nttH the life bkotl to btmes vi nil J 2 bucks Also 2 yr old brood sow, dueAimil arid onturkeygdblej Yeil ettit Geo 1arknr, R 3, Pinckaeywitfe vtr and Mrs wTt4rthrm rnotorer ship Of hds union three children were born, all of whom survive their father, James Andrew, 1 yr, l,ucile BraceliivCJ yrand lilworth LSides thee thteu sur ior of nepluws and ntires and a host of friends Wherever Mr Kirtland made contact with people he left an imprssion of his staunch character, his virile mind and loyal adhorancc to his principles of right conduct To thovc who know him best and loved him, his nienory i one of sweet remembrance The fxiwral v,nr held RHH tbejhome Friday it 200 P M, T7T, rr Clyde and Eug lie M 11 were Sunday aller of Mrs Villa Richan Blanche Martin TTeTnTee and TrtroTt rtin u How at the home 71 3Iiss kinds ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO J Liberal interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit liiorujy to loan at leaouuhle rates Your business always apprecint l MePherson State Bank From the Dispatch of Ju ie 6, SirnTh lv v ELLSWORTH KIRTLAND On Monday, May 23, 1932 Ellsworth Kirtland, at the age of 69 years, 9 monthsand 10 days, passed awaysudclcntyat IToTIarTTOncnty rtTrTb vTTolii he habeen a teacher in the I vVu u ,lu science department of the high school for a number of years James Ellsworth Kirtland, son of James Dorrace and Rosanna Hayes Kirtland, was born Aug 13, 1862 in Decatur township, VanBuren county, Michigan, one of family of two brothers and three sisters of whom 3ie is survivedby RoseBurdick of Howell, Michigan j nomc rrmay z uu r i iccv Early in life be came a member of jrurts of lbwidl oTuiatrng The Masihe Methodist church As a young ori burial service was given at the Man Mr Kirtland attended school in raVl Livingston Lodge No Tfi of Decatur, Mich iatcr removing to Hnckiux giving the ritiuiIjieniceJiiL Tlie weathei what chilly, Jidfi troit v, da Tiu folio viii, sing Friday and velt an till continu lit I Uesl 11 go to Co A, 1907 s ome7iTc Canaiopie w m to ian aw IVesidelt lioCSe hfrd hhrr snVnk WrriTO foot, itu V11 Dunnir TrhrtT llhieJlaiiiUiiu TVrW to Howell where he graduated from high school in the class of 3 885 He later attended the University at Ann Arbor where he was graduated from th literary department in the year Ellsworth Kirtland was united in marriage to Anna Sales in 1887 and of this union WPS born one daughter, Mary L Slack of Evanston Wyoming who survives him Following his marriage Mr Kirtland taught school at Manton, Mich, school of the blind Lansing, Mich, nine years at Ballard, Wasbp and nine years in the government school in the Phjllipine Islands Returning to the TJnitctl States iil910 Mrs Kirtland soon passed away from,a disease contract ed in the Tslana Mr Xtrt taught for five years in Evanston, Wyoming It was bcro that JE Kirtland was raised to the degree of a Master Mason in Evanston Lodge F and A M No 4 On February 2C, 191 his marriage to Pearl A Bracein took place In that year with Mrs Kirtland he removed to the old Sales TTrvrTnTeTfira rren Envil Lambeivwm left Monday attend Lansing business ellege Nearly 100 people atuntied the public reception eiven afCie opera house here for Kev Fr 00111111011 ford on Monday night in honor of is return from Europe and the Holy Land Over thiry piiit fim other parishes were pi Lieut J C Dunn acted as toaslmrster ntul Slattery who substituted h R ommeiforvls absenci welconK1 for tlv parish, were made bv Uv Yv T Evanstbn Lodge No 4, Wyoming Past Master Azel Carpenter,deliver ing the funeral orationTUirial was in Pinckney cemetery Mrs Dick Clinton, her daughters, Mabel and Loretta, Dr and Mrs Martin Clinton and son, Dick, of Detroit spent Decoration Day at the Clinton cottage at iighland Lake R G Webb bad week end guests, Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter, Florence, of Flint, Mr and Mrs Edward Bennett of Holt Lemuel Martin spent the week end with his sisters in Ypsilanti Mrs Addie larce, the Misse Susir Eamen nnd Grace Young and Earl Mann of Detroit were Monday visitors at the hime of Mr a4 MrT C J Teeplc Mr and Mrs K, L Mclnfyrc were in Howell Sunday evening Mr and Mrs R K Elliott of Berkley Ohio, arc spending a few days at their farm near Pinckney Mr and Mr Elmer Mains ,of Dearborn were Monday callers at the fwmEomestead in UnadilU Uwamg af fecHaiesisteLB mMt, Kv Vv e during gave the Remarks Hallv of TO ALL PERSONS LIABLE TO ASSESSMENT FOR TAXES t , In this Village of PHeWey, County 1 o Livingston, Slte of Michigan I FOR THE YEAR 1932 Notice is ivrebv given, Th the Assessment Roil for the said Yilhgv of TTFkiTy Yor tir y vvl 1as Iwum ompvted, a44that tieihrdfR v ie w ttf ttr nnTgTrTti be i n sesion at rutnam township hail in said village, on Tuesday f1 4th day of Jun A D Vri2, from U oclock to 1 2 oclock A M, ana from 1 oclock to 4 oclock M of aid days at hici rn and piaet aforesaid Asssov r,t i,H ill subject to review ad conection anl all pei on who may cLiiidtr themsclvjfc aggi Avd by any luation of i0ierty a, now set lorth insaid Assment Roll, or who may bar know ledge of any errors containi d in aid Roll 0 ondssiors from the sam or rALf Two doors, 5 feetby tgbtfrielj 1 stairway two by fours shiplap six iron frame windows 1 r ft bathtub 1 front apron wash sTand TeTepTione35F24 Frank PI ask 0 WANl EDWashings to do Mrs Wm Darrow FOR SALELiSparton improved Barley Also seed corn Georfc Grelner BABY CHICKS Puiebred White Leghorns, White and Barred RocJtfJgaiidotte tteds and Orphjnigtons, 800 pcTimBdrcd Custom hatching 250 per hand goose, duck and tarlsey hundredegghatcf00 per BrooMer2l per cent discount 6aklandHillsPJultry Farm, Pennington, Mich 70Q SALETomatoe, caloage and 9Wt plant eating poUtoc Also 9ttttioes Ignaco 3olo8an Wyanlotte Confmand of Trenton, Cnhalen of Ililldale Rev Fr Commerford rcspondvd with a talk on the Holy Land and other points of interest 1 was giv i a purse of io00 The supreme court has rendered a hcision in the fuit of Reason vs ieteis As we iMidcrsLinl i4 Fitcrs can leave the water at its present level and ask the court to decide the amount of damage or lower the water 20 inches for ail time and par all costs Raul ihogtn 1 , returned from a several months May in Nebraska The Anderson Farm rs Hub meet with Mr art Mr V G Dikel Junr 8 Mr and Mi John Mnrtensrrn h4Hftte4 thHr 4tth wedding anni versary Tuesday evening All of their children rrd grandchildren were present The local Grand Trunk railroad will runs tlic 1st Sundayexcursion of the season June D It will have Pinckney for Jackson at 1010 A M Lews Jackson for return tip at 700 P M, round trip 50c uho may have reaon to suppose thai such errors exst, will then a M there be heard ly said Hoard ol R view and all errors found to exist within said Assesment Roil will he duly corrected and all property subject to taxation within said village found to mave been omitrd from said Assessment Roll v ill be, placed therlnn by said Roard f Revicw And sac AscssnVUt RolU s correct and a pit roved by sdd Roard of R view, land finally ipproed by thr iiage rouiiil shall, he tlie AssesMVeit liui of sai 1 village for the year JJ Given untlr my hand, at niy ,Vi in said village, tTiIs Ifdh day of May 5 I A T10lt W K MURPHY, Aor of vatl VUUge of Pinckitev, rlichiran muiuiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmtiiiiiuuuuiiiiHiHiHl I Macks St ore wideJune Sale I Now in Progress S Shop at Macks during the month of June and youll find value, like 5 vGiTvt neverAA before Seasonal nerehandisc, much of Tt newV is S i4atkaUy iHUieed for grafKHricarajwaybrGJTily Tst Inventory Note theae cxeeplionul4aaiRfrj , IN THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Third Floor 5 Rvery piece of furniture is reduced Here are a few samples, S 7 Davenport, in rust tapestry 4950 r 12500 Davenport and Chair, antique velvet cover in green, S tjuecn Ann design G50 a Soo0 Mohair Lounge Chair 100 2 r 1 175 Occasional Chairs 195 5 1 Doudoir chairs, chintz covers li,95 0000 Extension Gateleg table, walnut finish 2,50 a s,2 100 Walnut library table 140 5 s 100 Taupe Cromwell velvet Davenport and chair 850 5 s200 Cedar Chest, walnut veneered S1700 S 5100 lloosier Kitchen Cabinets, ivorT and green 100 IN THE LINEN DEPARTMENT s , Annex JStore LMPOUTKD JAPANESE LINENS, SPECIAL NEW PlllCHASE Including Cloths, Squares Buffet and Breakfast sets, Pillow Case, and Towels, each 119 Many other pieces, 2, 3 and 4 for 119 IN THE HAT DEPARTMENT Second FIOOTT Xew French Rtiom Hats Former Values to 1500 495 Former Values t 500 296 Former Values to 198 100 IN THE DRESS DEPARTMENT Second Floor Early Spring Dressos, one group of 1675 values 794 o50 values J0 values 50 values IN THE COAT DEPARTMENT Second Floor 10,50 16,50 2250 P Dwight Wegener of ILIruit sp nt n few days the past week wiih Ins parents, Mr and Mrs A F W gene r Edward Sorenson of Detroit spent 1 the week eid wiih his family, here 11 n ew IN THE SHOE DEPARTMENT Main Floor white linen and mesh and kid Oxfords, Pumps, and Sandals, at thcec two new low prices 49b and 695 YFMHBESRDHVAAR PHONE 4161 ycuc ioi ANN ARBOR tiiuiiiitiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiHiiffiHtiiiiiiiiiiiiifm 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 June 01, 1932 Description An account of the resource June 01, 1932 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 1932-06-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9c30c8e243c9ce4316bcc7cb2402a69e.pdf 7cddca10ac6cc31a01dbc09fe2ce5373 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. 5, 1 v jwit v , wi amtiJif 1 yttrASMM rW vSiM1 ijsjMiiir w pwp H fV v I U f OUR MOTTO ISt ALL THE I NEWS THArS FIT TO PRINT I 13iiKne Qispatrtj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI 128 P YEAR Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Jane 1 1938 Ro Junior Hop Soil Conservation Payments , Are Now Being Made Putnam Township Farmers Receive 3,22633 in Soil Conservation Payments Saturday A Total of 5,000 Will be Paid Out Claude Soper, Roy Dillingham, and Frank Bowers ctf the soil conservation commission met at the town hall here Saturday and handed out checks totalling 8,22633 to Mine 70 Putnam township farmers who had elected to come under the soil conservation act These checks ranged from around 10 to 200, de, Walr1 Fvirlotr pending on how much land the farj C1U 1 ilClciy mers elected to put into the soil conservation plan,154 farmers in the township Sigllgi Up and ttie balance Very Plearit Evening Enjoyed at will be paidftff next Saturday TThis soil confaervation act doe f not deprive the farmers of the use of their land or force them to let it lie idle It is for the purpose of the building up of depleted land and to prevent soil erosion and washing away For this purpose the farmer signs an agreement to plant crops which enrich the soil and prevent erosion In the west this has become a ser ious problem and the prairie lands have been cropped so often that they have become deserts and blinding sandstorms are frequent In the old days ttoc buffalo grass which grew there prevented this Granpcis Get SorrethiiV There the Annual JuniorHop Given by Pinckney High School at Auditorium F A A M, GRAND LODGE MEETS The annual communication of the Grand Lode F A M of Mich igaa was held at Flint last week Dr Albert Hughes, a former member o the Fowlerville Lodge was iVz cd as grand marshall which me a s that ia six years time he will berime th Mater of the Masons of Michigan Wirt Savery of Detroit, formerly of Dexter wai elected master The others in line moved up a step Dr F Lambie is slated to be elected master next year at the communication which will be in Detroit Hugh McPherson, a member of the Howell Lodge was elected treasurer for the sixteenth time The most important matter to bi passed upon according to the dailies was the edet on gambling by Wi Savevy, master elect He forbid a forms of gambling such as keno, bun co, slot machines etc, and stated that any lodge who sponsors them or allows them in their temples will facr suspension He also claimed jurisdic tion in this matter over all organizations whose membership is strictly Masonic A committee was appointed to investigate the matter of building an office building on the Masonic home grounds at Alma to house the grand secretary and all the grand lodge records They will report at the next Friday night the annual JHop of the Pinckney High School was held in the High School Auditorium This year about fifty attended, including the Juniors and Seniors and their guguests and members of the faculty The gym was attractively decorated in blue, yellow and green, green and yellow being the class colors and yellow and blue the seniors Just before inter,misjion, the grind March wa held, being led by Miss Victoria Kulbicki, president of the Junior Tlass and her guest, Mr J Joe Singer j Everyone enjoyed a lovely evening due to the excellent music furnished by the Cooper orchesta of Jackson We hope the JHop in the future are as successful as the one of 1138 NOTICE The regular meeting f the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs W HMeyer Thursday after noon at 200 oclock Committee, will serve refreshments Mrs Wealtha Vail, Sec Circuit Court Is Now in Session Short Term Indicated as Few Case Are Ready for Trial Judge Collin Hands Down Ruling on on the Electrical Law J History or I Tennis Game No 5 and Stroke The Cackhaiui Dn Catholic Church ricv Jamei Carolan SU0 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Ileli, Saturday at 700 P M 730 P M Saturday Ji Confession By Tommie Alexander O E S, COUNTY NIGHT The technique used iff lie hV hand is unrch the sanu as the to The only difference is tha the hit on the opposite ide oi tin hand, ball i body uornii When th j at your i j you use vai Unlike the of tile fee forehand, to face tii ncht no the net, am direct line i flight of the ball and heined right The racket i wi,ng avou body as in the forehand, youi d left foot given equriT ,the body, ht iij the, tl e left foot a, th rar backward The rack, t i forewanl over the right ha ia oa Baptist tiiarch Den Patton, Supply Pastor Services each Sunday Worship 1030 iccil am separate service for the little folks Sundaj Sr,1 ool 1145 i Y P 1 7fin Kwiimg Wor, hip 800 Tiujis evening prayr service800 Everybody Welcome in vuu tlf 1 1 olih pna viil EVENING ei It AT BAPTIST CHURCH FRITAY iiliotfer of pnnghor a roted Pihle teaeher, Vo iiic Peoples ti Pinekaey Paptist May veiling, June 3 invited i YrCYOMj w O Like tl in front oi twecn the two County Might was held in the Pinkney Chapter Thurdav ceiling, May 20 with a large attendance There were 15 from Prighton,24irom j cml o1 tlu 4 Howell, 18 from Fowlerville, 4 from South Lyon and one from Webberville Uhsa Bock was initiated into the order by officers chosen from the four orders of the county The Worthy Matron of Pinckney presented the travelling gavel to the worthy matron of Howell chapter Mrs Villa Richards was presented with a life membership certificate and a basket of flowers She responded briefly Miss Jessie Green, not being ablc bail On a topspin the JM to be present was sent a basket of i higher than on the fath flowers ana a life membership it Con gregatioual Church uOt fof leutd tia1 Ia the body and K et You ,hon the ball lotwei n tin kaie at waist, with the aria cii v from the body To add v blow tuni your sliouldc v AA A followthrough i iii a illg contact with the ball a la possible In order to ketp th of the ball low put toppin Supply Iatni V j, no a a A I WiO V i I, leo Ml IS ip Wlth u wIconic is Jnj uth us i USUI Oal extended to j extended tj HICKS SCHOOL CLOSES f i e i nh al he i Tlie May term of Court convened until 1 tvday Jhey were sppo j to furnish a panel for th LO damage suit of the heirs of the late Fred Kncer of Flint ajraiust Tyler Urogn 10,000 damages were asked but the case was settled for 325 without a tibial and the jury sent hojne until the following Tuesday Mailie Coon who has been employ ed at the awmill at the Jim Henry J farm was arrested for wife descttion lie pled guilty and was released on a si00 bond to appear for trial in September He has a wife and five children This week the Teller Estate Case is set for trial This case has been postponed from time to time owing to the illness of Frank Shields, one of the attorneys Judge Collins handed down hidecbion in the case of Wendel Stju ires vs C A Pebbles, state electrical inspector When the state electrical inpection law went into effect Mr Squires of Hrighton took out a license and was appointed one of the exawing board for this countyLater he decided to disregard the law and was arrested for violating it Then Squ ires started suit against the state electrical inspector to get a ruling on the constitutionality of the law The case was heard at the March term by Judge Collins who took it under ad visement In his decision Judge Col lins stated that in no way was the constitutionality of the law invdved in Squires suit That Squires took out a linconse and swore to comply with the provisions of the 1iw and accepted a place on the examining board, and helped to enforce it That ,4,lrjhe tailed to show that he had suffer ed any injury by the enforcement of the law, that he failed to take the stand in his own defense and made no attempt to rebut any of the evidence presented by the defendants hei fore Judge Collin rub d that it was not necessary for him to pass I upon the constitutionality of the law j ft Reed Fletcher, Jlrighton lawyer, If represented Squires and Andrew li Margio of the attorney generals office the state electrical dept Another such ease is ttll on the dock t However, this is u criminal case, a the defendunt, Kulph Hall, hns nver taken out a licence and has been arrested several tines for violating it ast Monday The jury dtd not com c U R R E N T OMMEN lj I By Y Editor For some tijne past sex magazirfi have been on the increase in tha newsstands These pictorial period icals started to accomodate the peo pie who did not have the time or tla inclination to read papers or tht magazines and had to have the newt of the day told to them by picturof They were a success and more wet started These sought to stimulate sales by adding sex stuff More and more was added until the limit waf passed The council of Ann Arbor banned the sale of 28 such magazinffl there last week and an ordinance sponsored by the churches of Detroit to do the ajne there was considered last week However the Civic Right Association, the UAW and Lawyer protested that it curbed the right of free speech and freedom of the prftt In it all magazine distributors would be licensed and the mayor would have the sole power to grant or cancel licenses Thib last provition the aq ganization claims was unconstitutiirn al These magazines have been riding for a fall and it seeing about due r After the meeting the company udcommunication at Detroit, The grand journed to the dining room where lecturers dept was also changedThe ice cretvm alltj cake waa served by state was divided into 35 districts of tne commjttee in charge There was 15 lodges each with an assistant gra community singing and tap dancing by Gloria Craft and a enjoyed by all social time DELINQUENT TAX SALE FINISHED SATURDAY nd lecturer over eachi AU amendments were killed, by th fact that the lodges had net been notified th required 80 days in advance Two brought up by resolution on the floor were also defeated One asked sponsorship of the High Twel j The sale of proprty for delin ve International Noon Day Club andjquent taxeg was ncded at tne the other sought to amend the grand county treasurers office Saturday as iodge constitution in 30 days instead j pericribed by law Some HowellBrighton, and Fowlerville property was vI the years time now required Trank Clegg of Washington, D C, but no bids were received on First assistant to G Edgar Hoover, any Qf e pmckney village property of the FBI was the speaker Tuesday, put up anj tfce tax tjtje ja now own aight His subject was on the work ej by the state This also applies to of his dept All but 29 of the 516 Michigan lodges were represented Dr Bryant of Detroit, a brotherinlaw of Henry Ford, was elected as fraud tiler ADMIT LIVINGSTON COUNTY ROBBERIES property owners all other property which was unsold In the northern part of the state this property will be turned into part of the forest and game reserves In the rest of the state it will be sold Very little property was sold at the tax sa4e but it caused thousands of dol lars of bad taxes to be paid by the Remember to keep your eyi the ball The ball must be hit, and to do this you mut watch it cli Watch the ball up to and through the moment of impact with tlie iackt, ing positions on the tennis court You should remember the followwaiting for the ball, ready to hit the ball, position while hitting the ball, and position after bail is hit NEXT WEEK The Serve, oi , et k, ro luii h tifidi with the UoJM In hn cloed the cioi May JV, with a weiut A p cial feature of the va a threelayer cake, beauiy decorated hi pink and yellow School Day inscribed on tup Tii cake was presented by FARM HAND TAKES OWN LIFE A MILFORD FIRM GETS FORD BRICK ORDER AUCTION SALE T have sold my home I will sell my kouekohi good at the home, noirii of Pinckney on Saturday, June 11, tarting at 100 P M Sharp Mrs Nora licason, Prop Norman Reason, Auctioneer Sheriff Kennedy and Undcrsheriff Bassett went to Toledo fast week to visit two alleged chicken thieves held there who had confessed to nu MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the county clerks ofmerous Michigan robberies The two fjce iast Wbe Myron Rogers, 2, of men held are Clarence Beach, who Howell, Carmen Schrepfer, 22 Howescaped from the Ohio state prison el, Lawrence Haller, 27, Howell, in February and his nephew, Walter, Jeradean Hecox, 23, Howell, Royce of Shiawassee county The men admit Tennant, 22, Fowlerville, Nellie Dunted stealing about 2500 chickens and Lan, 22, Fowlerville robbing numerous cottagesAccord ing to the sheriffs department they NOTICE admitted taking chickens from Andy Kiebett or Pinckney and robbing sev A specjai church meetinj be eral cotUges at Patterson LakeTheyeJd Sunday, June 5, 1938 after the are wanted in Ohio and will probablymorning services for the purpose of be tried there first i voting on the calling of a pastor The pastorial committee A large crew of bricklayers are working on the new Ford plant un der conduction here, and this w el th walls are rising tcadily Thej material for the out,ido i a haff brick and they were sold through thci D Boyle firm of Miford The con1 tract crlls for 120,000 brick, which equivalent to 8 carloads which REGULAR COMMUNICATION Week ead guests of Mr And Mrs Stay Reason wtt Ambrose Stetaan ajU 0MH KWtlW t PiMi will give their report at this time Cnnreh club Mr BltUl 8wrthoiU cars have been delivered and they come from Pennsylvania In addition about 150,000 plain brick, will be used, but these are not incuded in the Boyle sale lumbers and electricians arc alo on the job and supplies have been coming in all the week The steam shovel continues to eat away at the barfk and five huge trucks are kept busy hauling the dirt to the lower tmill pond, where much changed ap pearance L noted by the big fill being made Milford Times Rogular Convrumication of Livingston Fode No 7G will be held on Tuday evning, June 7 at which tkic a second degree will be conferred Refreshments will follow degrse work A good attendance asked Paul Curlett, Secy NOTICE Or BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING The lioirrl TV1, iin Ji trif rty, 21 a ow Ju U r in i i Putnam, NOTICE Regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter 14i5 O K S will be held in the chapter roam Friday evening, June 10 There will be an initiation supper at 700 p m Tickets can be purchased from Mae Daller, Lulu Lamb or Hazel Parker Reservations must be made not later than 7th Supper tickets 25c Ltt NisfeeU, Sc thnnsel invied imation Norman of Review for thi1 hjn m will meet at n Pinckney on Tu , he pnrroe of revicwiu iho n ,ol r hr Township f Ai ihiiig to acquaint es uith their ascsment are CMII and obtain that infor Win fiiJiman, io, employed by Lewis Schmidt on his farm in Howell township, was found dead in the wo od there last Thursday shot through the heart According to the officers GilLman had seated himself near a tree, taken off his shoe and pulled the trigger of the shotgun with his toe Ho is thought to have done thi about 500 p m Wedneday as his watch which was struck by the charge stopped about this time The body was found about 300 p m the next day No inquest was held, the coroner bringing in a verdict of suicide A couple of gubernatorial bubble burst last week when Dan KnagfB, Monroe mayor and EEaton,Plymouth who achieved momentary fame with drew from the contest for governor The former was the hero of the pren when he repulvd the CIO during SI strike at Monroe Eaton found thai hi, mush dinner was insufficient toj elect him governor and that sentiment around the Htate for them waa iill No one takeB the candidacy of Mel McPheron or O L Smith ser iously So that narrows the fielrf down to Frank Fitzgerald and Harp Toy Now i, looks as if Fitzgerald would win with ease Toys antiun ion laud will prevent him from get tine a big enough najority out ot Wayne sounty to overcome Fitzgerald ouistate load Outstate Toy has no organization at all to speak of Toy is supposed to have one in this county composed of chose who dont like the PitrgeraldMcKay comhinat ion However this countys opposite ion to Wayne County candidates is well known and it will undoubtedly be in the Fitzgerald column So the Toy men will stay near the fence but will he ready to jump on the Toy band wagon and grab the gravy Th case all indications are Wrong and he cops the nomination i on, upervMi VILLAGi BOARD OF REVIEW The e of wn vi Hoard of ifeview for tbr vilPiiirkey will moot at the to in Pinckney on Tuesday, June 21 for the purpoo of review ing the assvsment roll All those desiring information as to their asscsJunc men should go to the town hall on thip date Cy H, Kennedy, village, pres, whoopH In the meantime Gov Frank Mui phy will apparently have no serious opposition Lt Gov Nowicki has filed but thi is considered an expedient to get Gov Murphys name on the ballot and to prevent the Drsflocrat from goinr over to the GOP camp, as they would if their candidates name did not appear on the ballot Also he wants the advertising a pri mary campaign would give him The opposition to him comes from three principal ourcert, First from those ,,, whj never voted for anyone but a The marriage of Clifford Conway GV tamlidlle ard eVer willf ut ond from those who think he should have ordered the militia to massatrt the CIO when they pulled their first , ,, itdown strike at Flint and thirdly attendedby Mary Conwy and fyom those who do not ilke his Mlif, ion This last class is more numerous than you think You remember what happened to Al Smith in 1928 vAs to the increased state payroll, that cuts little ice The state payroll has ,, Alex the grandson of the late Peter Con Grosbecks time as commissions, deway of Pinckney and the latter is the payments and bureaus are added daughter of Frank Pete Harris, a prei Green beat Grosbeck on a cut former Dexter resident expenses program and failed to keep , his promise as the payroll Increased A pleasant time was pent t P under him So did it under Wilbur picnic Tuesday night given by the Rrucker, Wm Comstock and still an freshian class of the Pinckney high other increase took place during thap schol at Hiland Iake Games, races term of Fitzgerald These candidate etc were indulged in Rob Martin all promised the impossible and OOOld won a weiner eating contestgetting n0t deliver away with over 30 of the luscious viands Ho uses no mustard Memorial Day seems to have fittingly observed with double haad of those who did held them on Sun er ball gamesmotor boat raceJjroritY day or in the morning of the 30th races and priae fight and also tfceV so that they would not miss out on great auto race at Indianapolis Tht the other events scheduledThe mem day was made a national holiday t bers of the GAR to whom the day that the memory of the setdiers wns sacred have passed onjthe pres died in the civil war could be ent generation regards it as simply ed Now that it a small detail f j another holiday on which to make a, observance, IV tenia tssi HARR1SCONWAY and Mary Grace Harris of Ann Ar bor took place at St Thomas rectory Monday morning, Rev Arthur Reckinger officiating The couple were Catherine Hokres as maids of honor nd Rober,, Harris as best man They will reside in Ann Arbor where the groom is employed by the Detro it Edison Co and the bride by the Ann Arbor Loan Co The former is been increasingly yearly since 5 m wmm i waerwi jf , XTfvT BMMsaBteBtsiBBaia1ti4 v t The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 1, 1938 t CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT REMEDIES Ban Barn Hid Savsr Accept only the genuine, and get prompt relief 25c at all stores Salesmen write or particulars Haste rJanes, 0049 Fulton 81, Chicago, IU Bright Embroidered Borders for Towels By RUTH WYETH SPEARS THESE borders you will find easy to make All six strands of sixstrand mercerized embroidery thread are used Crease 1 inch hems first Draw threads of the naterial to make straight guide lines for the embroidery Sew the hems by hand after the embroidery is done The top border is royal blue and turkey red To make the straight lines at the sides, couch blue thread in place with red as at A The loop stitches along the edge are made as at B The vertical ington MMtv By WILLIAM BRUCKART M itttfrrrtvrrf rcv K3Iffflfffffi loops are red and the smaller horizontal loops blue The fishbone stitch in the center is made in red as at C The lower border is light yellow and orange The edge lines are yellow, couched in place with or ange The alternating groups of yellow and orange ray stitches along the edge are made as at D For the center chain make evenly spaced yellow stitches in double thread as at E, then weave orange thread through them as at F Readers who have received their copy of Mrs Spears book on Sewing, for the Home Decorator, will be pleased to know that Book No 2 is now ready Ninety embroidery stitches are illustrated fabric repairing also table settings gifts and many things to make for yourself and the children If you like hand work you will be pleased with this unique book of complete directions for every article illustrated Price 25 cents postpaid coin preferred Ask for Book 2 and address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 MEN LOVE GIRLS WITH PEP U you are peppy tad full of fun, men will Invite you JO dances sod parties, BUT, if you are cross, lifeless and tired, men wont be interested Men dont like quiet girls For three generations one woman has told another bow to go smiling through with Lydis E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional dis orders which women must endure Make a note NOW to get a bottle of worldfamous Pinkhams Compound today WITH OUT FAIL from your druggistmore than a million women have written in letters reporting benefit J5L n2 T LYDIA E PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND WNUO 2238 GET RID OF BIG UGLY PORES PLBffY OF DATES NOWDENTONS FACIAL MAGNESIA MADE HER SKIN FRESH, YOUNG, BEAUTIFUL Romano hasnt a chance when big ugly pores spoil skintexture Men love the eon smoothness of a fresh young complexion Dentons Facial Magnesia does miracles for unsightly skin Ugly pores disappear akin becomes firm and smooth Watch year cssipl isJon take en new beasrty tree the Oral few treatments with Deatoa s hotel Magnesia make a remarkable, dtffsxssos With the Deatoa Meals Mirror you oaa actually see the feature of your skis besoms smoother day by day lomsrisatioas are washed clean Wrinkles mdsatty disappear Bsforsyesksow U Denteai has breeget yon entirely saw sals lorsliaeas EXTRAORDINARY OFFER Saves torn Mooey Tee oaa tor Deotoas facial sfsesesH ea the at aseraf osr ws have ever mads good lot few wests only We wtQ send you a hiD 12 os kettle retail prios 1 ptue a regular stead boa el issues Mfttsela Wafers known taroseseeJ Bas eeeatry as the oriW Mifit of MagaseVs labhtsX piuM the Deatoa Meets Miner shows yea whaTyour sate specialist esse an let 11 Oeet miss out ea this remarkable fie esSrl wsms DENTONS Facial Magnesia i if f 44U2MSt, mmMmmi,tLV lsdlwsrlaadtl I oaeh or stamps snwadesaead ass yoer seselal iarredsotery WashingtonIt is curious how trade winds blow in politics We, D here in WashingPhenomenon ton, have just wit in Politics nessed what can well be called a phenomenon It grows out of the primaries in two widely separated states, Florida and Pennsylvania The fact that it was a Democratic primary in each instance, however, makes possible this analysis and discussion of details Taking up the primaries in their order, there was the primary in Florida where Sen Claude Pepper, 100 per cent New Dealer, indorser of Townsend oldage pensions, and himself indorsed by James Roose velt, son and secretary of the President, licked the pants off of his challengers He polled more votes ,than Rep J Mark Wilcox and for mer Gov Dave Sholtz combined It was, without doubt, a New Deal victory for which the President can claim justifiable credit The second primary was that in Pennsylvania where there were three candidates for the United States senatorial nomination among the Democrats and three for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination There were two candidates for the Republican nomination for each of these offices, as well, but that fact will be treated later Few party primaries in modern times developed the bitterness that flamed in the Democratic test in Pennsylvania It was the first time that organized labor, as such, had come out into the open with avowed candidates and it was the first time Democratic National Chairman Farley has taken a hand in attempting to tell the voters of a state what to do In addition, there was a state party committee which insisted upon selecting a slate of candidates in regulation boss fashion So there were all of the elements of a rough fight, and it happened according to forecast Mr Farley made an eleventhhour public appeal to the Democrats of Pennsylvania for harmony He asked them to nominate Governor Earle for the United States senate Governor Earle was the choice of the state committee faction Mr Farley also asked that the Pennsylvanians nominate Lieut Gov Thomas Kennedy, secretarytreasurer of the United Mine Workers, for the governorship Mr Kennedy was thrown overboard by the state committee but he had the open indorsement of John L Lewis, head of the C I O labor union He also had the backing of Sen Joseph Guffey, who has constantly served as President Roosevelts voice in the United States senate The Farley recommendation thus cast out Charles Alvin Jones of Pittsburgh, state committee selection for the governorship, and it threw Mayor S Davis Wilson of Philadelphia into the discard as far as the Democratic senatorial nomination was concerned Mayor Wilson was a LewisC I OGuffey candidate The Farley announcement, made on the day before the primary, built up resentment even from the men he indorsed Governor Earle barked loud and long so did Lieutenant Governor Kennedy Mr Earle won Mr Kennedy lost Mr Jones won, and shouted about it Mayor Wilson lost and bellowed about the interference And after the smoke cleared away, Mr Farley said promptly, in effect, Lets all get together and elect our Democratic candidates e e e John D M Hamilton, Republican national chairman, wrote a state, ment while the Biting sun was coming Words up on the day fol lowing the primary He bounced biting words right off of Mr Farleys head In substance, he said the Pennsylvania primary showed 1 The voters of any state resent interference from the national headquarters as re gards their party nominees 2 The voters of Pennsylvania showed they will have nothing to do with John L Lewis, despite the fact that prob ably that state is the most tightly organized for the C I O of any state in the country 3 The Democrats of Pennsylvania are tiring of the crackpot brains of the Roosevelt administration Mr Hamilton, further, called attention to the fact that two present Democratic members of the house of representatives were defeated for renomination Representative Stack, an admirer of Father Coughlin, radical radio priest, and Representative Crosby, author of Townsend plan bills in the house, were supplanted The Republican chairman sought to connect their defeat with a trend away from radicalism which he says is inherent in the New Deal, because Mr Stack sometimes went beyond New Deal ground Now, as to the Republican battle James J Davis, present senator, was renominated over G Mason Owlett, backed by the Republican state committee, and Judge Arthur H James was nominated for the governorship over former Gov Gif ford Pinchot, who, like Mr Kennedy, was approved by John L Lewis and his C I O as acceptable So again, the voters took things into their own hands and their state committee selections were taken on where the voters liked the man But, to get back to the premise upon which I started, it has been most interesting to note the veering of the political winds Shortly after the Florida primary, there was a hurrying for cover by dozens of Democrats in the house of representatives They thought they saw in those results a swing again to the New Deal, a restoration of the Presidents popularity New Deal spokesmen around Washington did not let any grass grow under their feet They used the Florida results to advantage In good political fashion, they whispered and hinted and sometimes said out loud that the boys who went against the New Deal would get their spanking And to their credit, it must be said they did a good job For example, I am convinced the vicious wages and hours bill that was locked so securely in a house committee would never have been brought out except for the reaction from the Florida primary Seldom, if ever, has there been so much haste in signing a petition for report of a bill as was observed in the case of that legislation Generally speaking, I believe it is a fact that New Deal backbones were stiffened all along the line by Senator Peppers renominationwhich assures election in Florida see Came then the Pennsylvania primary, a vote that was preceded by charges of graft, Maybe, bribery, bossisrn, Maybe etc, and the Far ley harmony attempt in the day before the polls were taken And came then a sud den revival of the fight that antiNew Deal Democrats were making prior to Floridas vote Maybe the Florida vote did not involve clearcut New Deal issues maybe it was Peppers machine, maybe it was this and maybe it was thatany way, their thoughts were running Maybe Pennsylvania is a better barometer And each one is analyz ing that vote in an effort to apply the result to his own district Whatever their conclusions are, there is one thing definitely established Organized labors most am bitious political effort flopped It was washed out of the road The Pennsylvania rout of organized labor of the John Lewis brand is made the more significant because of the link with the White House disclosed through Mr Farleys indorsement of Mr Kennedy It may be, of course, that President Roosevelt did keep hands off, but it is quite another matter to convince the average person that the White House was not involved For one thing, the Pennsylvania results seem to show that the John Lewis claims of political strength can be discarded as so much hooey Another thing to remember about the Democratic primary results in Pennsylvania projects itself into the futureto 1940, to be exact The victory by Mr Jones in the fight for the gubernatorial nomination destroys the control of Pennsylvania Democrats so long exercised by Senator Guffey He cannot be called the boss again under any stretch of the imagination And when it is time for election of a successor to Mr Guffey, the best political judgment available predicts Mr Guffeys dis appearance as an entrant As to the 1940 projection, attention ought to be directed to the fact that prob ably Mr Jones, and not Mr Guffey, will determine what Democratic presidential aspirant shall have the great block of 72 votes in the national convention This seems certain whether Mr Jones wins or loses the race for governor He is established as head of the party All of the indications now perceptible promise an alignment of the Jones faction, now controlling, with the more conservative group nationally, including Sen Pat Harrison, Vice President Garner and men of that type So, it is seen that the Pennsylvania primary can, and is almost certain to, have an important reaction on national Democratic strategy see In addition to these circumstances, there is talk going around i A t now that thc ntiTalk About New Deal faction Kentucky in Kentucky is de termined to do business In that state, of course, Senator Barkley, the Roosevelt majority leader in the senate whose selection to the job was made in the famous Dear Alben letter, has a tremendous bulge Cold analysis of the situation does not afford much comfort for the forces of A B Happy Chandler, who seeks the Barkley scalp The point is, however, that antiNew Dealers among the Democrats think the Pennsylvania situation may possibly be reproduced in Kentucky t Western Newspaper Union, WHA T to EAT and WHY 3 4jouton foudiu Peietikl the Place of Fats in the Diet Nationally Known Food Authority Compares the Different Cooking Fats and Shortenings By C HOUSTON GOUOISS 6 East 38tb St New York City T HERE are, perhaps, more false notions concerning fats than any other class of foods Some homemakers, considering them as fattening only, try to eliminate them entirely from the diet Others have the impression that foods containing fat are difficult to digest, and for this reason deprive their families of many delicious and healthful foods Both points of view arise from ignorance of dietary facts Fats Are Necessary to Health Fats have a number of important functions to perform They are a concentrated fuel food, having more than twice the energy value of an equal weight of protein or carbohydrate Onehalf ounce of fat, that is one tablespoon, yields 100 calories, and were he able to eat it, a man could obtain an en tire days fuel from threefourths of a pound of fat It is interesting to note that it would re quire nearly eight pounds of cooked rice to give the same number of calories In Oriental countries, where large populations live in great poverty, fat is usually scarce and it is necessary to con sume huge quantities of food in order to meet the daily fuel requirements As a result, most of the people develop distended abdo mens Children Must Have Fat Because fat is such a compact food, nutritionists agree that for growing boys and girls, and men engaged in strenuous physical ex ercise, fat is almost essential, if they are to get enough total calories There is also experimental evidence that at least a small amount of one or more of the unsaturated fatty acids must be supplied by the food if normal nutrition is to be maintained And two compe tent investigators found, experimentally, that the presence of fat in the diet tends to conserve vita min B in the body Some fats, especially those from animal sources, are rich in vita mins A and D, and fats made from vegetable oils may contain vitamin E Fat and Hunger Perhaps the greatest service performed by fat is its ability to give staying power to the dietto satisfy hunger In this respect, it directly affects the disposition and may influence the ability to enjoy life Tbe shortage of fats in European countries during the World war graphically demonstrated how a deficiency of this class of foods can destroy the morale of entire nations With supplies cut off or very greatly curtailed, the warring countries found it necessary to ration fats closely As a result, their people were always hungry and dissatisfied, even when their actual needs were satisfied In this connection, it is interesting to note that a slice of bread and hotter or margarine will delay the onset of hunger longer than a slice of bread and jam, even though the number of calories may be the same Different Fats Compared As sources of energy, the different food fats are very similar Thus, the homemakers choice may be determined by preference, convenience, economy, and the Do You Want to Learn How to Plan a LnHatlue Diet Get This Free BmlUHn Offered by C Houtton Coudiu R EADERS of this newspaper art invited to write to C Houston Goudiss, 6 East 39th Street, New York City, for a free copy of his bulletin, Help ful Hints on Planning a Laxative Diet The bulletin gives concrete suggestions for combatting faulty elimination through correct eating and proper habits of hygiene, ft gives a list of laxative foods end coatsins a full wishs ssmpls means A post card is sumcisnt to carry jour rtgiest use to which the product is to be put The various forms of edible fats and oils are derived from both animal and vegetable sources They include butter, margarine, lard, compounds, which are a mixture of animal fats and vegetable oils, hydrogenated fats, and the liquid vegetable oils Butter and margarine are used chiefly as a spread, and it is in teresting to note that the annual per capita consumption of margarine is steadily increasing, as homemakers have discovered that the use of this less expensive prod uct releases more money for milk, fruits and vegetables Margarine is interchangeable with butter for dressing vegetables and in doughs containing spices, fruits and chocolate Its shortening power and keeping qualities are similar to those of butter Lards, compounds and other shortening fats are useful not only as a means of increasing palatability and food value, but to add flakiness to baked foods and to produce a crisp coating which seals in the minerals and vitamins of fried foods Lard is used chiefly as a shortening for pastry, and a good grade will be found to be white and free from objectionable odors The highest grade, called leaf lard, is produced from the leaves of fat in the sides of the hog When made by a reputable manufacturer, the compounds prepared especially for cake making, for shortening pastry and for deepfrying, are wholesome, high ly nutritious and give most satisfactory results They are a most economical form of shortening Digestibility oi Fats Because of their ability to retard digestion somewhat and thus give satiety value to a meal, the impression has grown up that fats are difficult to digest This results from confusing the length of time required for digestion and the completeness with which a food is digested When digestibility is regarded in the popular sense of the ease, comfort and speed with which the digestive organs carry on their work, it is conceded that fats in general retard the secretion of the gastric juice and thus cause food to remain longer in the stomach On the other hand, most fats have such a high coefficient of digestibility, that under normal conditions only about onetwenti eth of the fat eaten escapes digestion Experiments indicate, for exWork That You Can Carry With You Are You Ypu can REDUCE Safely Surely Comfortably Smdjor Thu Fru BmtUtm OgtrulhC HoMStomGmdht Readers of this newspaper are invited to write to C Houston Goudiss, at 6 East 39th Street, New York City, for his scien tific Reducing Bulletin, which shows how to reduce by the safe and sane method of coasting calories s Tbt butlttim it tomplttt with s ebmt sbowmg tbt csnrie uUm of sit tbt eommomh mtdhodt mm cottUuut tsMpit mtMMt tint yon cmt mt m ptidt to tomjbrtMtmul btmUSfml weight rtdmcticm ample, that the coefficient of digestibiltiy of oleomargarine is 9755 per cent It is sometimes erroneously stated that pastry is indigestible This statement is without foundation, provided the pastry, is made from a high grade shortening and is properly baked Similarly, fried foods come in for a great deal of criticism that should not be charged to the use of fat, but to incorrect methods of cooking If food is properly cooked in fat that has a high smoking point, there will be no opportunity for decomposition products to develop How Much Fat Nutritionists have ample evidence that health is best served when 30 to 35 per cent of the total energy value foods is provided in the form of fat This will include the fat of meat and the fat used in cooking the many delicious fried and baked foods which make eating a pleasure Questions Answered Mrs M L, Jr Dandelion greens make an excellent food They contain more phosphorus than any other common leafy vegetable, and supply vitamins A, B, C and G Miss C B RIt is difficult to compare the iron content of meats because of variations in the amount of fat It has been established, however, that organ meats, as liver and kidneys, contain more iron than muscle meats, and that pork and lamb contain much less iron than beef Mr F K CAnswering your query as to whether pineapple juice possesses special properties as a laxativeall fruit juices contain fruit acids, which tend to have a stimulating effect upon the entire digestive tract However, the pulp of any fruit is far more effective than the juice in provid ing normal elimination Mrs N H R,As to whether a tendency to overweight is inher ited the body build is inherited That is, some individuals tend to be short and stocky others are tall and slender However, there is no reason why the stocky indi vidual should allow himself to become obese Frequently, a condition that is blamed on inheritance can be traced to faulty habits of diet, exercise and sleep, passed from one generation to another WNUC Houston Goudiss193813 MAKES10 GLASSES ASK YOUR GROCER BOYSi FREE AVIATION CAPS 9 Knowledge of the Brave Only the brave know how to forgive A coward never forgave it is not in his natureLaurence Sterne Pattern 8030 You, too, can enjoy the luxury of beautiful lace all you need is a crochet hook and some inex pensive string Carry them with you wherever you go and make a squareit is just a square at a time Sew them together to form cloths, scarfs, bedspreads, or pillows Theres rare charm in this Italiantype lace smart, exclusive and longwearing In pattern 6030 you will find complete instructions for making the square shown an illustration of it and all stitches used material requirements a photographof the square To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arte Dept, 259 W 14th Street New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly ADVERTISING D V B R T I M s I N G Is as essential to hutrneej as is rain to growing crops It is the keystone in the arch of Ricoestrul nierchanliing Let us show you how to apply it to your business Jl,,, fcwgtyamfc, , sisreoPr J UJ4 v ,T3 J aMJUia ubHiir MtfiJ W WPfE virv t ie5 y Ptilffff , isr QlTTf ptV s i eapwo FREE Picnic Grounds eWW vMNi BSBF MSOOWP Pincfaey Pfcptch YEARS Newport Bathing Beach Portage Lake Speed Boat Rides Archery SliiiuiiuiitiiitiiiiuuiiiiiuHiiiniiiiiiiiinniiiHMiMiiiiHtiiiiiMiHHiiniiititiiMiin Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor PJnckney Pinckney Ugh school defeated Stockbridge Saturday 12 to 3 Ward Swarthout was a complete puzzle to the visitors Tom Moran has gone to Detroit to work this summer a W E Murphy leaves Friday for Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, aa a delegate to the national conclave of the Yoeman Married at St Marys church on June 4th, Louis Monks to Anna Len non, Rev Jospeh Coyle officiating The couple were attended by Leo Monks and Nellie Lennon Born, to Mr and Mra Robert A Grice of Pontiac Maude Mortenson on May 30, a son Mary Agnes McCiuskey closed a successful term of school in district number 9 Tuesday The Windsor marriage market has been closed by Ontario which has passed a law making it necessary to give three weeks notice before a tmarriage can be performed Beatrice Lambom closed a successful term of school in the Wright district Friday Lee Carr has received an appointment in the attorney generals office PlainfieW Reverend John McLucas left on Sunday Rev KyanV house where he has been staying the past six weeks assisting Rev Ryan with meetings Mr Carl Topping of Midland sp1 ent the week end here Mr E J Kinsey, Floyd Boyce and C O Dutton were in Stockbridge Friday Mr and Mrs Sam Geer of Toledo were guests from Frdiay over Monday at Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Reverend Ryan is giving the Gauss home a coat of paint and trim ming with green Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs B W Robert and Paul called on Mrs Florence Dutton and Mr and Mrs H J Dyer j Mrs Roy Gladstone and Mrs A J Holmes visited the cemetery on Friday t Mrs Eva Jacobs is sick in bed and under doctors care Mr and Mrs Frank May of Jack1 son called Saturday on Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs j Mr and Mrs Kinney and daughter, Mr and Mrs Leo Bastine of South Lyon called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs, I Mr and Mrs Richard McKinder and sonf Rayjmond, visited the cemet ery Sunday and called on Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Mr and Mrs Earl Wheeler of Mason and Miss Fay Leach were the Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mr Roy Gladstone and family were Sunday guests of his sister, Mr and Mrs Watson of Delta Mills lJklht W H Clark spent a few day this week in Linden and Gaines Mr and Mrs L W Martin of Detroit were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mrs Villa Ricahrds R H Teeple and wife of Brighton were recent visitors at the home cf Mrs Villa Richards and Miss LlaiOe Martin Hurley Miller, of Pontiac spent Sundry with Mrs Emma Burgess Mr and Mrs McVeigh and son of Jackson called at the M J Reason home Sunday Giant Among flower The amoiphophiillns, which pre IOPM the liirest flowers ID the world Is so big ibn a man steading aprlgbt can barely raeh tht top with the Ups of bis finder and can only read Julf wtiy ruori It elrrunjreae FREDERICK BROSS Frederick Bross, 02, who has lived at Cordley and Bass Lake, east of Pinckney in Hamburg township for the nai 40 years died at his home there He wa bom in Germany toning to Ann Arbor wiiere ho oper ated a wagon carriage factory for many years His wife died in 1007 Surviving arc two sons, Fred of Lake land ard Carl, of Detroit and a dau ghter, Mrs, Charles Defries of Ann Arbor The funeral and burial was at Ann Arbor Saturday PROFESSIONAL CORNER N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Seles a Specialty Phone Pinckney 10F11 MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney al Law Phone 13 Brighton i GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING end HEATING Will be fled to gW estimates ts the following lastalktfensi Stoker Plumbing Stean or hot air heating Electric pumpe Water systems 03 bttveri ver 20 years experience 111 S Grand River, Howell Phone Howefl 10 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 H N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mich Notes of SO Years Ago f Frank LaRue is now picking up cream f ornhe creamery A large ,fmraber from here attended the ball game in Jackson Saturday afternoon The business places closed here from 2 to 4 p m on Memorial Bay L H Beebe, Pinckney undertaker who sold out to Charles Plympton has moved to Munith Mart Armstrong moved Dave Bennetts house fromMill St to the lot near the depot h purchased last week Charles Hetiry has been driving Dan Bakers dray while the latter was building a house for Herm Swart liout at Anderson Philander Monroe fell off a load of wood last week so that two of the wagon wheels passed over one leg inl juring it badly I The Pinckney band gave their first concert Saturday night 7 The third annual sale of Short horn cattle will be held at the Boyden farm neaf Delhi, on June 7th by Wim Boyden and Win, Ball While helping to buzz wood barren Goodrich had one hand severly cut Saturday A base ball team has been organized with A T Mann, mgr, A D Bennett, capt Other players arc C Teeple, P G Teeple, B Young, Edfward Haynes, Ben Isham, and Curtis Drown Address all letters to A T Mann H Wirt Newkirk of Ann Arbor gave the Memorial Pay address at the Congl church last Sunday Revs, Marshall and Thurston also spoke D Brokaw, administrator will sell the personal property of C, F LaRuo at auction next Saturday Perry Blunt, autcioneer The people of Unadilla had to turn out last week and fight a fire in the woods of Homer Ives and James Grant The Whitney family circus of Imlay City is exhibiting in this section Barney McClukey is building a barn to replace the one destroyed by fire last year Dan Larkin is the contractor Tom Ross is planting 4 acres of cucumbers, J M Stoddard 3 and L Haynes, 2 and a half The Jubb boys have built a houBe for George Dailey, one for Eldred Basing, a barn for Walter Clark Last week while Wm Moon and Tom Driver were working on Walter Clarks bam the scaffold broke, Driver being badly hurt Obert Osborne started fire in their brick kiln at Munith last weekt DON W VAN WINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Slate Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEF, LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pbe feFS Pinckney, Michigan Conservation Dept Notes A goal of 9,000,000 trees was let as the amount the CCC boys should plant this year On May 1st, 5,000, 000 had been planted It is necessary to plant these trees between the time the frost leaves the ground and before the warm weather conies Lightening causes about one out of a hundred forest fires The frog season opens today, Wednesday The season is very good in Michigan and the frogs are not only in demand by hotels and resturants but by laboratories, col leges, universities and drug manufacturers Frog farming so far ha been a flop There are six varieties of frogs here of which the bull frog, greenfrog, leopard frog and pickerel frog are edible The wood frog and mink frog are not No license it rei quired to take frofi ta arttftetj U rz Complete electric coohing at low costn DUTCH SUSAN Electric Cooker Here is a handy appliance to make cooks life casirr You can put a complete meal in the cooker a roast, two vegetables, potatoes anil gravy and devote your time to other things Several different stylos and sizes arc available The 18quart ize Bcrvca ten people On sale at hardware stnrrs, fumlturn and department stores, electric appliance dealer a and ull Detroit Ldison oJJicvS 8 95 Rectangular Mode Other styles 9950 up ses For The EEecfrk Cocke No 5 FOP SUMMER COTTAGES HAVING 6LECTftlC SERVICE A DUTCH SUSAN COOKER IS TM6 PSRFeCT ANSWER TO THE MEAL PROBLEM IT BRfNGS FREEDOM FROM STANDING OV A HOTSTOV6, AND SUPPLIES DELICIOUS COOKING FOR TWO TO TEN PEOPLE AN ELECTRIC COOKER PROVIDES COV1FORTA0LE COOKING IN WARM WEATHER IT WILL NOT HEAT UP THE KITCHEN AND MAKES POSSIBLE THB PREPARATION OF A COMPLETE MEAL ATONE TIME Ilf a person visited one Michigan inland lake a day at would take 11 years to visit them all So far there have been but 281 forest fires this year From 1932 to, 1936 the average for this period wai, Michigans tourist revenue lat year topped all states including Cai rn ia and Florida, Dog owners in cities are requested to keep their animals from moles ting game birds as rnany pheasants and quail nest inside the city limits The law does not require any person under 17 years of age to take out a fishing license In 1881 forest fires burned for day Jn the Saginaw district destroying iS8 lives A white cat has adopted 3 orphan squirrels on the J S Preston farm near Mason At least 10,000 deer died of starvation last winter Conditions were worst In the Cusino and Turtle Lake regi TIIH ffii luv caused the rec ommendations that an anterles deer hunting season be permitted BUYING FABRIC TEST OVIDIn Kpito of his age, C W Hl KNOWLEDGE ,r of shephcrdsville still likes to go trout fishing At the age of 91 thll Modern motlvrs ak questions year, Hier secured hia trout licentt when they select fabrics for the child shortly before the season openedand runs clothing Will the cloth shrink, fade, wear well or soil easily These art some of the things they wart to know They may expect very little shrinkage from sanforized preshrunk fabric, Mlviss Margaret Partlow, in signed his name without the aid at glasses f7 HARRISVILLEThrea ona dollat hill that had been placed in an fl vclcpe for a money order and left In a mailbox on a rural routa west Of structar in textiles and clothing at thi city Were mmfag wnen the mtU MicQiigtn State College Likewise they may expect that colors will stay bright from vat dyes and that durability is promised by firm even weaves Suruuits to be true to name ought to have topi of coarse mesh fabric or mnrquLscUc, Miss Partlow reports The more open the weave, the more sunshine reaches the childs body man culhd Investigation revealed bird had started to build a home In the back port of the mailbox, and was using the greenbacks to ftttkft its nest g UOMEOAn original CurrttrA Ivff print was recently found by Bruoa lsrandcnhurg in the third floor of the main street building where hft resides, and is now on display in ft Rojneo gas station It depicts two Mr and Mrs Fred ArU of Detroit and Mr and Mrs John Rane of Whittnore Lake were in town Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell and family of Detroit moved inio the garage horn they built on their irrn west df town, Monday i Ruasell Livermore of Dexter, John Croupe of Howell and Norman and Clifford Miller of Dexter spent Memorial day at their log cabin on Douglas ake, near Lewi8town,Mich Mr and Mrs Harry Jackson of Detroit and Mr and Mrs, Floyd Randall of Lansing wore Memorial day visitors at the homo of Mr and If you like fun, if you want money, this is your chance to have both Follow every week in The Detroit mcn one in tatters And out Sunday Tmes the great NEW perously dressed reposing in an WEEKLY CONTEST Page, offering chair The first 10 new complete contests each week saying, I give credit and thft Hundreds of cash prizes weekly Or second, l sell for Cah, x t der the Detroit Sunday Tijmcs from the dealer in your community HARBOR SPR1NGSWOtitd fctfr aue one of her choice whjta Two Ann Arbor teams who were hens seemed to be on I spending the day at Portage Lake strike, refusing to movt a dip, played a soft ball game on the pub E J Hanns finally found 0t lie square Sunday Both te,ms had a The hen had laid an egg numbrr of girLi in their lineup who seven and three quarters bf ett put up a fine game ofball, Ann Ar onequarter inches bor has a number of girls soft ball ,7 i teams j IRON RTVERBruthinf Has from a little slip otfpetartbat WATERVLIKTA freak asparague in his yard, J H Harding of the Mar Washington variety is held a check dated tVf4Siii, on exhibit here Raised by F Wood on the old Commerdai bank tsW worth of Southwest Watervliet, the bank in Iron Mr The atalk is 17 inches long, throe inches written by Fetwtl wide, and weighs one yw4 4 MslslMi k ri S4iMftlHMfti VHt r i n ,A 1 it y 5r I V 1 V I A it fe S ev 1 v r, T ,7y vvA TV tf i M i iMwwwawBiipi PfacGMy Wi yirfjii,5 one 1 1938 Howell Theatre BIZ June 1st 2 FILATURES 2 FAMILY NIGHTALL ADULTS15c Walking Down Broadway Prescription for Romance with CLAIRE TREVOR, PHYLLIS BROOKS LEAH RAY, DIXIE DUNBAR JAYNE, REGAN, TOM BECK with WENDY BARRIE KENT TAYLOR M1SHA AUER DOROTHY KEW Mrs Wm Knight died at her lata home at Campbeltown, Hamburg township, Sunday May 22nd, after an illnese of only two weeks Miss Lottie Hayner was the daughter of Alfred and Marietta Hayner and was born in Hamburg township, Novem ber 12th, 1872, where she lived her entire life Thur, Fri, June 2, 3 2 Days Only 2 GARY COOPER m The Adventures of Marco Polo With BASIL RATHBONE, ERNEST TRUAX, AlAN HALE GEORGE BARBIER and B1NNIE BARNES Comedy Newt Junb 4th, Saturday HENRY WILCOXON MARIAN MARSH in Ddble Bill Mat 2 P M 10c 20c THE THREE MESQU1TEERS in The Prison Nurse The Purple Vigelantees with BOB LIVINGSTON RAY CORRIGAN, MAX TERHUNE Comedy Sun, Mon, Tue Itt the Hit of the Century Mat Sun 2 P MCon, The Goldwyn Follies CHARLIE MCCARTHY, ADOLPH MENJOU, THE RITZ BROS ZORINA, KENNY BAKER, ANDREA LEEDS, HELEN JEPSON, PHIL BAKER and the THE GORGEOUS GOLDWYN GIRLS Comedy News Coming Fred McMurray in Cocoanut Grove You and Me The Adventures of Robinhood Battle of Broadway 2 WEEK SPECIAL Car Polish Wash Greasing Only 349 Dixie Gas and Oils Tires, Tubes, Accessones Stanley Oitikel Phone 54 If You Have WATCHES, CLOCKS or any JEWLERY that needs repairing leave at Kennedys Drug Store on Monday and get them Wednesday morning All Work Guranteed She was united in marriage with Wm Knight also of Hamburg May 1 1907 who sirvives her She is also survived by one brother, Clyde Hayj ner also of Hamburg, several no and a number of cousins Funeral services were held Wed nesday at the residence, with Dr GA F Sharp pastor of St Georges Lu thern church of Brighton officiating Burial was in Hamburg cemetery The honor roll of Miss jrlelen Wenderliens room at Hamburg village school for the month May, be ing neither absent nor tardy during the month is announced as follows Don Briggs, Mary Gilboe, Robert Gilboe Charlotte Gray, Marion Gray, a Janice Green, Joyce Green, Roland Hackbarth, Ernestine Keenpman, Evej lyn Keenman, Robert Koskovich, Ken Leach, Lee McMichael, Harry Miller, Donald Moon Ed Moon, Bob Moon, Mary Moore Robert Moore, Florence Myers, Mary Schaffer, Wes ey Shannon, Jack Sharp, Lnulsfl Ed Stevens, Barbaradell Way and Cheri Nan Winkelhaus Those who received Certificates for nine months perfect attendance are Don Briggsi, Ernestine Keenman, Evelyn Keenman Lee McMichael, Don Moon, Ed Moon, Rob Moon, M Moore, Wesley Shannon, and Barbaradell Way Floyd McMichael waa the winner of an eight months attendance certificate Mary Moore has a peifect attendance record for four consecutive yrsf Ernestine Keenman for three consec utive years, and Don Moon, Edward Moon, Robert Moon and Wesley Shan non each two consecutive years Perfect spellers for May are D Briggs Eleanor Fialkowski, Robert Moon,Joe Rym, Mary Schaffer, M Sharp and Barbaradell Way Miss Helen Wenderliens room was closed for the year Tuesday with a picnic at the school A picnic lunch was served at noon various games were played includinig a base ball game The team capt by Floyd Mc Michael defeating the team capt by Lee McMichael Miss Wenderlien has completed her eighth year as teacher in the Hamburg school Tracy Horton, teacher and Edna DeWolf, Norvel Elliott, Sam Elliott, Robert Moon, Bob Roberta Donald Shannon, Ed Shannon III Melvin J Shannon, Garnet Stevens and Juanjj I ita Stevens took in the eight seeing excursion to Detroit Tuesday apon aored by the Blue Gooae Bus Lines Miss Eve Wenderlien closed her school on the Holden district, Green Oak township, Friday The school board and patrons treated the school to ice cream and cake Miss Wender lien has been rehired for next year Among those from away who att Cheek Them 8ff with CHECK Let checks run your errands, pay your bills, settle your accounts You can send them cny wVVWWWWtfWtfWWWWWWWrWWrWwWwwVWWJ ij where by mail without delay, effort or inconvenience on your part Paying this way avoids the risks of keeping cash on hand, provides cancelled checks as proof that bills have been paid Come in and see how easy it is to open a checking account at this bank,FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In surance Corporation AH Deposits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor V Here In this one store, you can solve many of the most fan portent problems of modernhjno end refitting your homo to measure up to Todays standards, end the Clean Up, Pejnt Up, Fix Up campaign, im It isnt eB a matter of the BIG things Very accumulation of LITTLE faults will do much to make unsightly Why notNOWheve those broken penes of glass putfe shape Why not modernize your sun porch We have fjsJM who will do the work quickly end efficiently Palnhthis one word might well cover dozens of different KINDS for many types of use We do more than sell you such ertideswe advise you as to their use end how to apply them Bradley 0 Vromati Paint J TEEPLE HARDWARE KMeHeBHflaVBMHHaVBiBBpHHBfsl I 4 ff, In order to settle the estate ings at the residence of the ney on I will sell the following household goods and furnishlate Dr C L Sigler on Main St m the village of PinckIce Box with Electric Unit Oak Dining Room Suite consisting of ended the funeral of the late Henryj JM fiuffett, China Cupboard and 6 B Pryer were Ben Pryer, Mr and , r Mrs Edgar Mayer, Mr and Mrs ClChairS Rorabacker Mrs Louis SchleedeMies Bessie Holhster and Mr and Mrs H L DeWolf of Ann Arbor Mrs Mab le Corey of Owosso, Wilbur Todd, Miss Gertrude Todd and Dan Dickerson of Diamondale, Mr and Mrs Gunnison of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Wm Gilbert, East Dearborn, Dr R A Hayner of Howell and Reverend Wm Jerome and Axlain Taylor of Detroit, Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs Nellie Pearson, Mrs Nellie Haight, Mrs Mary 2 9X12 Axminister Rugs 1 9X12 Bnoadloom Rug, Green 1 Overstuffed Davenport 2 Floor Lamps 1 Kitchen Cabinet 1 A B Chase Piano 12 Pair Lace Curtains 2 Tapestry Rockers 1 Telephone Stand Overstuffed Chair 1 Leather Rocker 1 Library Table Downing Mrs Edwin shannon, j white Enamel Bedroom Suite Mrs Ray Haggadore, Mrs Edward f fr Chubbs Comers SPROUT SCHOOL CLOSES WITH FIELD DAY Miss Helen Bland called on Mrs Ag the gprout gchool dosed Fri Andrew Campbell one day last week day lhe aft3rnoon was ,,pent in ath Mr and Mrs Guss Schreer of t letk Cfnpetition to determine high Gusss Schiver Howell were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Grainger Mr and Mrs J M Brigham of Grass Lake were week end guests at the Thomas Mosher home Mrs Gertrude Bader and on, Charle8,df Oak Grove spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs John Rozek score girl and boy for school championship Denise Ledwidge led the girls Vention was opened in form by offl Houghton, Mrs Jennie Ferraan and Misa Jule Adele Ball, members of Ha,mburg hive No 392, Lady Maccabees, attended the tricounty, Ing ham, Shiawassee, and Livingston, colntiea Maccabee convention at Lansing Thursday afternoon and evening with Sunbeam hive, No 164 of Lac sing acting as hostesses With district deputy, Mildred A KJeine of Lansing presiding the con 1 Oak Bedroom Suite 1 Brass Bed 1 White Iron Bed 1 Single Bed Springs and Mattress with all beds 1 Step Ladder 1 Carpet Sweeper with a score of thirteen 13 while Lois Kcllenbergcr earned nine 9 points and Betty VanBlaricum, six 6 Norman VanBlaricum earned sixteen points lfi which entitled him Mr and Mrs Louis Wagoner en to f irgt place the boys,, but tertained Sunday and Monday MrUeiTy Ledwidge followed closely, a and Mrs Mac Cbrke and childrengcore fifteen 15 Kenneth Kel ef Wayne and Mr and Mrs C Clark cnbcrKfr finished third having six mj of Penton 6 points to his credit Clarence Dorrance of Fowtervillei Spent Monday night at the C Kingjthe cjose of tne contet r A r J Joyce Isham havin finisned herlNo 164 and the Louisa Minor JtinHerbert Grainger and Glenn school in the inland area, May 20, jor Guards of DurandOther numbers Kingtley were m Ann Arbor Sunday has bm substituting for her sister were Up dancing, tumbling, readings Bemice, for the past week f by Mis Biln of Lansing And Mitt Rnll of Hamburg talks by Joseph A Ironing Board Small Desk 2 Dust Mops mention TERMSCASH Kitchen Range with Water Heater Set of Dishes Cut Glass 2 Stands Kitchen Utensils Cooking Utensils Kitchen Linoleum Bathroom Linoleum 1 Dining Room Table 2 Mantel Clocks 1 Table Lamp Smoking Stand Bookcase Number of Books 2 Overstuffed Chairs 1 Wardrobe 1 Writing Desk Hall Tree 1 White Rocker Hall Carpet 1 Day Bed 3 Small Rockers 3 Small Chetfrt Chest of Drawers Large Bookcase 2 Dressers 2 Commodes PideVtt Fruit Cans Zinc Tank for Fs Garden Hose Lawn Mower Meat And many other articles too numerous Dr Hollie Sigler, Adm cers of Sunbeam hive, a business sea sion of the three county associations was held the afternoon session being colesd with a beautiful memorial service in honor of Mrs Francis Burns, and Dr Emma Bower former great hive commander and record keeper respectively, , , Follow 1rg a potJdc supper A MrBNJU S i u e , scellaneoui program was presentediday Mrs 4 Webster et Jack bom Sunday to spend a few days at was a Pinckney vi en to the public Two outstanding son her Bister8 Mrs BasU Belr Mr Hackett and son w Mr and Mrs Leon Royce ot Lan The Ladies Guild of the St Step of New Castle, Pa, spent several Thompson Guardg of Sunbeam hive ain P1 Sunday with Mrs Mary hens Church will hold its June meet days last week with Mr end Mrs Bt E Royce to with Mrs Ida Knap Thursday Campbell j , open to tne public Two outstanding The children enjoyed ice cream at numbers were drills by the E PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer Miss Florence Myers went to Dear Miss Florence Doyle of Jackson visitor Monday eteninf Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell and house guests wore Tuesday ev Monday tailors at the Claude ReaBfaSff fuests at the Andrew Camp son home Were WiHig Tupper and 4M1 feome i wife and daughter of Flint , Aiken DinkeL son o Mr and Mr and Mrs Roy Reason Am Jbf AJbert JWnkel fell at his home brose, Delores and Gary Eichman Raker and Judge J J Jeffreys of Detroit and Sir Knight Hunter of Alma and awarding of honor and at tendance banners Mrs BHenry Pryer is visiting Mr and Mrs Wm Pldd of Dexter w4 afternoon j The Misses Benuardine Lynch and visited Miss Jule Adele Bansunday The Lady Maccabees meeting that Francis Cobb of Kalamazoo The Hamburg base ball earn de t be htld Tuesay, June 7th at the week end with Mr and Mrs C feated the Garden City team at the J honi Mrs Nellie Haight hastH Kennedy Hamburg diamond Sunday fSS ttnd Jun Mr and Mrs Dan Brooke of Ypsi JSiVv iSl Pearwn DANCING EVERY SATURDAY spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm and ta to a birthday DANCING EVERY SATURDAY Blades I NIGHT JACK DOWUNOS ORihM9tm day last week and broke , f mfMA rCJi V jrywr wwni w mum rwser ox Ann ATDOT MI and Mrs B Cole of Detroit CHKATSLI enwaiw OARDIMS mmmmmtmvw sna sn, Bsn Pryv Md cmily m it Wtiiit Mr sad Hie, ft Wit 81 PM week end w to, 2m uwiwrww 7 ViftV 9kJ Wti mifi JtikSifKjtdi rp HV W 1 HE TtjsTTf i Atfliiiitev A iVy ia fca3l llfnJJSBBPSWwj ,v 1 JWfSfl tffl The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, June T 1538 TTH SfSffWBRE lie Pfcctae Dispatch SAT JUNE MIRAE WHIP 3, 4 Pint SALAD DRESSING Qult ARMOURS Oleomargarine 15 25c 37 Jktered at the Postofflee a HI Pinckney, Mich, as dneond Class Matter tobscription 125 a year fi Advance J fAUL CURLETT PUBLUHEU Mr and Mrs Jolui Idartin were in Ypsilanti Thursday Mr Max Ledwidge spent the week end with Detroit relatives We Have IXC Water Balls, Watsr Rings, and Ear Plugs i Jello Assorted Ph lie P G Soap Giant Size 4c MILK Z Cans 13c Pet or Carnation Corned Beef 12 Oz Can 17 j Corn or Peas 3 gff 25c Hersheys Cocoas 25c Noodles 16 Oz Cello Wrapped 13c Famo Cakefty Catsup 14 OzBottle loc Crackers Sun Ray 2 lb Box 18c Lemuel Martin and wift of Ypsi spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Martin Reverend Morgan Harris of Dearborn spent Monday with his mother, Mrs Alma Harris Clou VanUeurm and wife of Detruit wtre Saturday callers at the J C Dinkel home Harley Miller of Pontiac pent Sunday at the home of Mrs Emma IJurgess MUs Marilyn Drown of Detroit spent the week end with RoseMary and Muriel Head Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and family were Sunday callers at the Wm, Mfreer home Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy were Charles Dyer and son of Lansing Mr and Mrs Henry Dupont of Detroit spent the week end with Mr Gerald Reason and family spent spent the weeK and Mrs Frank Bowers I Monday at the home of Mr and Mrs relatives Mrs Mocco Butters of Gaylord Marion Reason yr and Mrs L J Henry Were in Also a Fine Line of LEATHER SouvMlri from Ptnckney, Mich Kennedy sDrugStore with Pinckney Mrs was a Sunday nitrht guet of Lola Rogers and daughter Mr and Mrs H Ayers of Plymouth wire Sunday dinner guestof Mr and Mrs Orvillc Nash Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick and family of Detroit spent the week end with Me and Mrj Orvillc Nash C 51 Kennody, M E Darrow P Kaines and W Freeman attended he DetroitNew York ball game at Detroit lat Thursday afternoon Wee rml guests of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy were Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and son of Detroit, leortre Mallock and wife of Pontiac Morroe, Harold Mrs J,nis Rohe had as Sunday of Ypsilanti dinner guests, Mrs Roche Shehan, Miss Jean Roche of Ann Arbor, Mrs Kathlpen Crotty and daughter do veil Mr and Mrs Wm Mrs Edna Spears and Jack 8heldon were in Detroit Thursday Norman White and wife of wn ton spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Ben White Mr and Mrs John Stock and tha family of Detroit were Sunday guest at the home of Mr and Mrs John Dinkel Mr and Mrs George Bland, Mr Kennedys Gen Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICH SALES TAX We Delivet Howard Vedder and a party of 20 Howell Tuesday friends spent Sunday at the Swartholut cottage at Portage Lake Week end guests of Mrs Vr E Murphy were Miss Edna Craft of Detroit, Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and son of Jackson, Mr and Mrs S E Swartliout spent the week end with Mr and Ed Clark and wife of Ann Arbor Mrs Ward Swartliout in Jackson Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Rouert Pike and Miss Helen Bland Ross Read were Russell Read of Pit visited Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl on tsburg, Pa, Miss Helen Feidler of Sunday afternoon Tooman and wife Mr and Mrs Wm Sears and thl 1 family and Mrs Ethel Vedder spent Sunday visitors at the home of Mpnday at the home of Mr and Mn Wm Brown were Mr and Mrs Joe H C Vedder of Brown of Fowlerville, Mrs Eftie Arm Friday guests of Mr and Mrs 1strong of Owoso, Francis Krupa of Wm Hassencahl were Mrs Frank Mercer had as Howell and Ralph Hall Hacker, and two daughter, Mrs L, Sunday guets Mrs Bell Reason of The many friends of Mrs Mable Hacker and daughter of Howell Detroit, Mr and Mrs Frank Mer, Surdam will be pleased to read that Mrs Maria Dinkel had as Sunday er thiir daughter and son, Dr and she was able to be moved from the guests, Mr and Mrs Sam Hendricks Mrs A J McGregor and daughter Howell Sanitarium Sunday, to the and dauMer, Wm Dunbar and hii of Brighton, Dr and Mrs Walter home of her sistrr, Mrs Marion Rea daughter of Jaekson, Mr and Mri Mercer and son of Webberville son Harvey Holmes and son of Muuith iwimMiiiimimiiiimiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimim tLJJ Mrs Marion Pearson of Howell was in Pinckney Sunday Mrs Russell Murphy of Perry Brown has rented the house of iiime lJanKotf, ea i ol bt diarys Howell church was a Pinckney caller Friday Mrs Dai y Reason Houston of Pontiac was a Pinckney visitor Sunday Miss Dolores Eichman of Detroit spent the week end with Miss Leota Reason Mrs Helen Berry and son, Howard, of Stockbridge were in Pinckney Sunday Mr and Mrs1 Fred Artz of Detroit called on Pinckney friends last Sunday Mrs Glen Slayton and children of Howell called at the home of Richardson Sunday Mrs Lou Brown of Ann Arbor was u recuJit guest oi Mr and Robert Keily Don Swaithout and Arnold BerCjuist attended thu Indianapolis auto race Memorial Day Mis Kate OConnor of Howell spent Sunday and Mond with Mr and Airs C J Tee pie Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of Howell were callers at the home of Mr and Lee Lavey Saturday Mr and Mrs John Stock and the fanvly of Detroit were Sunday guje,se csts of Mrs Edna Spears G W Gulliford and wife of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests Miss Lelia Monks of Lansing ca led on the Misses Nellie Gardner and Mrs Lola Rogers and dahter Fannie Monks Sunday Mr and Mrs Ros Read and Mr Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb wc ic in Cleveland, Ohio recently Florid Clark of Lnning i Ks brother Charles Ciaik and ir Mrs Sunday Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmr were hosts to the Jolly Dozen Club on Soiurday evening Gordon Hester and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mruna Mis A H Nisbet Mr and Mrs Claude Sopcr, son and daughter visited relatives in Grass Lake Sunday Mrs J H Stickney and Mis Lillian Swarthout of Almawere Pinckney visitors recently LaVerne Fisk of Monroe and Mr and Mrs Cas Clinton of Howell pent of the week end with Mrs Emma Fisk j Mr and Mrs George Cran oi Mr Clyde Soper and daughter Detroit spent the week end and Memof Detroit spent the past week with orial Day at their cottage at Anderand Mrs W C AtLee were at Island Mrand Lake last Thursday evening Week end guests of Mrs Winifred Graves were Mrs Gerald Mus oon and Mitr Jean Graves of Howell, and Miss Nra Graves of Jeckson Mrs C H Kennedy and daughters, Helen and Rita, were recent vis itors at the Holland tulip, festival son J e 4 COFFEE 9AM 3 Lbs 39c B a Mrs Claude Soper Mrs Estclla Graham of Parma Mrs Herbert Pawner attended a sent the week end with Mrs Weal entertainment given by the Rrightha Vail and Miss Jessie Green lton Circle of Kings Daughters last Ford Lamb is preparing to en Wednesday Large the house, north cf town that Mrs Warren Snapp who has been he purchased of Mrs Nora Reason visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs P George Meabon, sr, has returned to Kennedy were Verne Kennedy and ner nome In Marion Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy of Dej gunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker were Mr troit Mr and Mrs George Meabon, jr and Mrs Edward VanHorn and aons Week end 3 at the CurIett were Mrs Celia Hopkins, George of Detroit home were Dr and Mr J K Cur Hopkins and wife of Detroit Raymond Webb and family of De ktt and daughter, Annabell of Rosej Mr, Mrs Ben White, Lee Latroit have moved onto the Gene Mc ville XT J vey and wife and Mr and Mrs Ray Intyre farm that they recently pur Mr a7ld Mrs orman Reason sp Lavcy attended a housewarmhg for chased ent week end in Battle Creek as Mr find Mrs Joe Metz in Howell last Mrs Iva Meyers and daughter ffuests of Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox Wednesday evening fpent the wtek end in Lansing ,and familv , I Miss Helen Bland has closed herg Mr and 14rs E M Ritter were in Saturday guests of Mrs Hattie gchool in Green 0ak and will spend 3 Ann Arbor Saturday , Decker were Donald Sigler of Det the sumnier with Mr and Mrs Geo Miss June Lamb of Detroit and roit Dr and Mrs Holhs Slgler of Bland She will teach the Burgesss James Lamb of Michigan State col Howe1 and Mrs Hattie Crawford school next year 13 lege, East Lansing, spent the week Detroit I Mr and Mrs L J Henry and f 3 end at their home here Hubert Ledwidge, Emmett Clark, children spent Sunday with Mrs Art 3 Guests at the home of Mr and tnd Row118 shirev are employed hur Schoenhalg at her cottage near a Mrs Michael Lavey over the week at the Red Hen Tavern Portae Crooked Lake Other guests were 3 WfmAmU end wre Mr and Mrs Robert Gn Lake week ends Mr and Mrs Tom Ware and family g rf5Il Rev Joseph Coyle, former pastor Howell 3 of St Marys church, Pinckney,now Mr and Mra N Pacey had a3 their 5 at St Joseph has been appointed a Sunday callers, Mr and Mrs Frank dean of this district by the bishop peters of jackgon, Herbert Peters S Nick Katoni and family of Det and wife of Creek and Mr 3 roit have moved back to their farm and j p Read 5 Mr nnd Mrs Bunting who have been Mr and Mrgf 0rville Nash ha, as s living there have moved on the Gra Monday ests, Mr and Mrs John I ves farm I Davenport, Mr and Mrs Marion Ja Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs coba and Courtland Sweet, all of 3 M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs x0iedo, Wm Gillen of Lansing, Dick Loomis Drand Mrs Cecil Hendee and and Miss Connie Darrow of Detroit gon of Qwosso spent the week ond Mr and Mrs John Chambers had with Mr and jjyg , C Hendee SWIFTS MILK 3 TALL CANS 20c SWIFTS Park Beans 25c 22 OZ, CANS FLOUR Rob Rob 24 LB SACK 59c Marshmallows GeMeiBtHui CORN NO 2 CANS 23c Oxydol LGE PKGS 39c Campfre Lf Miracle Whip Salad Dressing IQt 37d3 SUGAR luB PKGS 23c CHIPtO LGE PKCS 39c MEATS BUTTER Lb well of Chicago, Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of Detroit Mr and Mrs C VanHorn had as wek end gnests, Mr and Mrs Rad ka, Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughters of Gaylord Mrs Nettie Vauglin entertained her children on May 22, on the oc casion of her birthday Those present were Mrs Eklith Teeple of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill and daughters, Janice and Mercedes of Wtbiter and Mr and Mrs Rolland ir fna mr8 ,onn ntanwiT with Mr and Mrs W, C Hendee Shehan of Pinckney Dr Moriey Jf J11 Je8tf Mr and Mrs G, Mr Mnd Mlfj Wnu Naah attended Vtafbn df llaybtf WM QMblt to 51 7 of J IS V ia IHtwit lait witk, Pork LIver 2 25c Sliced Bat o i lb27c Brisket BeetLB14c Lard lb 11c Dried Beef PorkChopc p Si irj 1 Frankfortcib Chunk 3 lbAvenue BACON ifc wn Reason Cone iJMi JVc a v ae The DUptchWfaaxfaLr Wednesday, JuheM 1038 v, ft t , i ,, i 4 r S , r Annual if v I School District No 6 of Unadilla Township, Gregory, Michigan July 121937 Meeting held at school hou and calbd to order by Guy Kuhn, president Because of the small number in attendance the meeting was adjourned until the following, evening, July 13, 1937 Meeting called to order July 13, 1937 by Guy Kuhn, president Secretarys report was read and accepted Treasurer report was read and accepted Moved byThwnus HowJett, seconded by James Caskey that the rules be suspended and trustee for three yeuw to succeed Hazol ioniser, whose term had expired be elected by acclimation Motion carried itesult of election Hazel Breniser received all votes and was dedeciaied elected lor three year Motion by Ben Marshall, seconded by Leslie Gilmore, tiutt electric lights be insUalie4 m tiie school house Mouon carried Motion by Nettie Caskey, seconded by Lesle Gilmore, tlaat school officers draw saianes as loiiows secretary 2ou0, treasurer 1000, ociier officers oUU per year Motion carried Motion to adjourn, seconded and carried Thomas Howlet, Secretary, RECEIPTS AND BALANCE Cash Balance June 30 1936 101653 Total cash on hand,including cash in closed banks June 30 1936 101653 District Taxes within tax limita,gen fund 52640 Delinquent lax 16342 Primary Money 103400 ThacherSaur Act Aid a Primary supplement fund 118200 b Equalization fund c Tuition received from state 2197 Library penal fines 3572 Tuition received from other sources 15222 Book rentals,sale of scrap iron 525 Total Receipts 312098 Total Receipts includ balof June 30 1936 413751 EXPENDITURES Supplies 17,83 Census and Election Expences 700 Treasurers Bond and Mis 2085 Total General Expense 4568 INSTRUCTION r Teachers Salaries Men 108000 Teachers Salaries Women 135000 Tcftal Teachers Salaries 243000 Teaching Supplies 2734 Books Free Text Books etc 3097 School Librarybooks and expense 3402 Total Instruction Expenditures 252233 AUXILIARY AND COORDINATE ACTIVITIES Health aervice, athletics 1580 Total Auxiliary and coordinate expenditures 1580 OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT Wages of janitors and other employees 5000 Fuel, janitor supplies electricity gas water telephone etc 23436 Total Operation Expenses 28436 FixedCharges Insurance 1313 Maintenance Repairs 7287 Grand Total of Expenditures 295417 Cash Balance June 30 1937 118164 fflfry Fund 170 total Amount on hand June 30 1937 118334 Total expend rtines including balance 413751 TotaJreceipis, including balance 413751 SignedThomas Hewlett Secretary James A Caskey Treasurer fpiNCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE B I I Wrecker Service Wt are preparsd at all hour to give towing and road service, Call us when jrcu have trouble on the iroad and your troubles will be ours c VALYBi GRINDING N f We have a valve grinding machine and cn put your pelves in first class ahapeBring in the car and let tie overhaul it r WELDING Hes Clark A A A Service Station In the Pinckney Soft Ball League last week Meabon beat Darrow 12 to 8 and Singer beat lavey 8 to 2 The last game was a hummer Paul Singer and Don Swarthout staged a pitchers battle, the score being tied at 2 to 2 up the last of the 3th inning Singer got 21 strikeouts and D Swarthout 14 In the 9th Swarthouts support fell down Bill Baughn, the first up for Singer was out at first Paul Singer hit a pop fly which dropped safe near third when no one tried to field it Shehan hit past the Hfc The SMA Milk Corp plant at Ma son has been sold to the American Home Products Corp j Vivian Kalmbach has been chosen valedictorian of the Stockbridge, graduating class, Patty Jean Sibley, salutatoriaji Robert Dickinson was M J C L W B N H J H K 2 1 2 2 1 0 1 0 1 2 H 1 3 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 3 4 3 3 3 3 i Dinkel, pv Freeman, lb I A Singer, 3b H Read, 2b F Haines, lfV Smith, rf f,J Lavey, cf 2 Berquist, rs 2 Darrow, rs 1 E Meyer, c 3 Lamb, Is 3 Lavey AB Haines, rs 4 Lavey, cf 4 Haines, If 4 S J J F Swarthout, p 3 M Lavuy, h 2 Smith, rf 3 Freeman, ,1b 3 H Ledwidge, 2b72 W W Baughn, 3b3 Meyer, c Singer AB 3 J A B P R R E J Reason, lb Singer, 3b Baughn, If Singer, p Shehan, 2b Read, rs ,Meyer, c Singer, cf 5 A 3 4 4 AtLee, rf 3 2 2 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 R 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 R 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 H 0 2 2 2 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 PO 0 4 1 1 0 0 10 0 0 2 PO 2 6 S 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 1 A 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 I A 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 shortstop R Read struck out Kawarde1 citizenship prize made Meyer hit to right, Smith dropped it possible by the Stockbridge business and Singer scored f royn ird men Meabon AB Meabon, Is 3 Reason, lb 4 Miller, rf 74 Meabon, p 4 Baughn, 3b4 Baughn, If 4 Miller, c 2 Haines, rs 1 Haines, cf 3 Ledwidge, 2b3 Darrow AB R H 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 PO 1 0 0 2 0 0 6 2 1 14 A 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 H 1 0 0 1 3 0 1 1 0 PO 4 0 0 1 1 0 21 0 0 There was an epidemic of robberies in this county last week The P M depot at Brighton WAS broken into but nothing taken Ann Arbor de pot, Howell was entered Tuessomeone attempted to drive off a car filled with salesmans samples, that was parked in front of the McPherson bank, but abandoned it when he hit another car John Ljfbrink has been chosen by the Jesse Cobey American Legion Post of Brighton to represent that place at the Wolverine Boys State at Michigan State College, East Lansing, June 1025 The Dexter High School commencement is Junr 8 Raymond Steeb is valedictorian Curtis White, Michigan State basket ball star will replace Coach Rus0 sell McComb as athletic coach at the 1 Stockbridge High School 0j Miss Lucile Finlan and Wm Min er of Fowlerville were married on May 2Ui 510 people were recently served at a benefit banquet given by the Williamston O E S The Masonic and Eastern Star Lodges at Williamston recently lost their building by a fire The Chelsea Standard states that three new residences are being built in that village J VeteranTHrSTE Man Honored Morloy L Langton Red Langton, veteran Taystee Bread saleman, will be be proud to tell his wife and 2 children tonight about his success in qualifing for theGold Star award He lives at 12395 Turner The Gold Star is given to such Taystee route men as display the highest efficiency and skill in conduct of their routes In his ten years as a Tayatue salesman, Red has won numerous other rewards for safe driving Hi present route covers a lot of territory includ ing Plymouth, Northvilie,South Lyon, Whitmore Pinckney and DexterOff dutyRed is a great reader and a devoted baseball fan Red attributes the wide popularity of Taystee Bread to the fact that airconditioned baking seals in the freshness and flavor of Taystee Bread, great ly improving the quality STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for he County ef LWiagatoa At a session of saio Court odd at the Probate Office in the city oftoV all in the said county on the 25th day f of April, A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probate U the Matter of the Estate of Florence E Gorton, Minor Ronald J Gorton having filed ia said Court his petition, praying lor license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, ft U ordered, That the 23rd day of May, A D 1938 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons terested in said estate appear be said court, at said time and plac show cause why a license to sell interest of said estate should n granted jf It U further ordered, That publ tice thereof U given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in thh Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston Six bus loads of school children Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and childaccompanied by School Commisacn Yiin were Ann Arbor callers Sunday, er Alma Sharpe visited Belle Isle e Mr and Mrs Floyd Gearhart of Ford village and the Inti ,o f 4itjHowell called on Hazel Chambers m Official Standing Won Lost Sinjijar, 5 3 Darrow, 4 4 Meabon, 4 4 Lavey, 3 5 Games next week Monday, vs Meabon, Singer Pet 633 500 500 375 Lavt Wednesday, Darrow vs Dotroit lct week Tu,kiy The dates for the Fo v vvile Tnr are August 3, 4, 5, the first in this state this year W D Adams, Howell merchant, died suddenly there one day last 0 week 0 Livingston county had 1164 ccl0 onies of bees in 1937 states the Liv ingston County Press Gus Risman, Howell plumber is breaking ground for a new brick bungalow at the corner of Maple and Jewetts Sts, Howell TO MAKE OR BUY ITS A POTATO CONTEST The rules and entry blanki for the county premier table stock gro wers contest are ready for tie contestant The contest will be judged on the following points 1 Yield, One point per bushel per acre 2 Quality, Per cent of total yield that will grade U S Fancy 3 Showmanship, First place to be equal to 5 per cent Of the average yield and quality score in the show area Showmanship score interval fixed by number of entries in contest The rules for the contest are 1 The grower must have at least 5 continous acres of table stock potatoes I 2 The grower must furnish an ac curate production record 8 Growers entering this contest must notify, the County Agricultural QUESTION Monday afteroonn Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zeta, of Detroit spent the week end at their farm near Pinckney Week end guests of Mr and Mrs j Vern Cory were her brother, C G Uacker and tea of Chicago Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper, Karl Tupper and wije of Flint were Monday guests at the R G Webb home Decoration day guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer wore Mrs Grace Bennett and Mrs Kirk Van Winkle o Lnsing Mr and Mrs Robert Stackable and daughter, Sylvia Ann, have returned from Frankfort for the sumwere Decoration Day guests at the home of Mrs Frankie Leland Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs F R Lamb were Mr and Mrs BEJ Smith of Perry, Mr and Mrs 0 Ji Smith and family of Pontiac Mr and Mrs Fred Read had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Frank Whether to make or purchase Jo clothing for children puzzles many a household manager It wasnt so long ago h in childrens clothing at Michigan State College concerned only the tex ture of goods and how clothing should be put together by the home seamstress Times are changing After a fine study of the cost of clothing made in the home and that available in ready Peters Cf Jackson, Mr and Mrs to wear stores, there is so little dif Herbert Peters and family of Battle fertnee in the result that the solut Creek ion is left to the person who has the Milford has received word from work to do,whether to make the Congresman Dondero that he has clothing at home or purchase in a secured a WPA allotment for them store j of 20,951 to build new sidewalksConclusions reached by Miss Mar and repair old ones, garet Partlow, instructor in textiles, Harold Snyder of Inkster will are that if a person likes to sew,has meet Julius Aschenbrenner in some time and skill, knows values in wrestling match at Ypsilanti this fabrics, then without doubt she is week Wednesday, June 1 Aschenadding concealed savings t the bank brenner is also slated to take part account by making children gar in a mud match at Chelsea this week mjents, otherwise its a tossups Week end guests of Mr and Mrs At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 29th day of April, A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons,the Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Laura Jayne McGarry, Minor Francis Louis Michaels and Helen Mae Michaels, having filed in said Court their Declaration of Adoption, praying that an order be made by said Court finding that Helen Mae McGarry, now Helen Mae Michaels j is the sole parent having legal author ity to make and execute said consent to adoption, for the reason that said parents arc divorced and that Don F, McGarry, the other parent, who is legally liable for the support of the said child has not contributed to the maintenance of said child for the period of two years last preceding the date of filing said Declaration of Adoption, and praying that an order be made by said Court, that said Francis Louis Michaels and Helen Mae Michaels do stand in the place of parents to said child, and the name of said child be changed to Laura Jayne Michaels, It is ordered, That the 31st day of May A D 1938, at ten oclock in mer Mrs Ben Isham of North Lake, forenoon, at said Probate Office, Mr and Mrs Al Horton of Wayne tbe andis herby appointed for hear ing said petition It is further ordered, That public no tice therof 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 A true Copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata The , , , C G Stackable were Miss Dorothy Agent on or before September 1st, j rf My M Stackable Detroit, M, and Mrl Will Jeffreys were Mr and Mrs w f T iWnfMr and w j iipiady, Mr and Mrs Mrs iui9 TV w xiyimiy, air ana JUrS Gene Chandler and daughter, Linda Clayton Davies of Ann Arbor Mr a Lou, Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler and 1938 4 Records of yields will be taken by the County Agricultural Agent or his representative at digging time I14 w unanoier ana Mrs H J Schrinr nf AA rW A 100 Acre field run sample I cy Jeffreys of Kalamazoo Miss Mevier oil3 iWaS will he taken at digging time and it Lu Jeffreys remained for a visit, ingham of New York will be saved tot display purposes at the County and District Potato Show GLADSTONEA mass release of prisoners from jail occurred here recently, ttut it was a little dif ferent than such events usually are In the early quiet ot a Sunday morning, some daring person defied the law and entered the city dog pound, releasing nine strays just collected Besides giving the dogs the freedom the release solved A growing food problem , 44 DEARB0RNI had to force you to arrest met lm out of work, broke, and hungry That is what Jack Semans, 21, told police officers recentTly after h httd adopted novel tact jics in search of free room and board jSemani calmly announced that he had smashed a windshield of a police tow car He got fell tm mesii for 80 4fti I STOCK FOOD Coops Chop, and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Truckin LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W H MEYER STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court fur the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of a Howell in said County, on the 2nd day of May A D 1988 Present Hon Willis L Lyons,the Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Frank Birnie, 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 sid estate It is ordered, That the 31st day of May A D, 1938, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office he and is hereby aypointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It U further ordered, That pabHe no tice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated Jn said County A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probata Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate Stockbridge has organised a soft ball league Floyd Haines attended the J0t troitSt Louis bell games in Detroit Memorial diy and called on Adam Mrvich The Dittoway brothers, Jack and Bod, played with Howell tgaintt 4 T7 XV c j J J 3ymUHtSi SLixt ,k K vJ , vfifitelStt zFPrt vSrlf, srEj,w TTJf T7 ripw The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 1, 1938 T TRAIT GATE By RUTH COMFORT MITCHELL COPYRIGHT D APPLETONCENTUET CO, INC, WNU SERVICE SYNOPSIS Sarah Lynn Dana, youngest of the Dana women of Danavale, Calif, chafe at the wenordered life approved by her mother, Adelaide, who la trying to marry her to Duncan Van Doren, Detroit society youth GreatGranny Dana, coveredwagon pioneer, id community matriarch, recognizes in the rl the restless adventurousness of the Danas, a trait shared by her and ausln Sally Ann Dana, traveler and author, ad pleads with Sally Ann to take the girl t oad Uncle Lynn, wheelchair invalid, his plea to Sally Ann to save Sarah , as does the girls young brother, Bill plea comes from Miss Pennington, , adoring governess of the girl, she is unhappy and misunderstood At a family dinner party, Sally Ann first hear of Xeaton Danas ultramodern wife, Ardine, who runs a roadhouse called the Stewed Prune, and is trying to wangle a flight with Gunnar Thorwald, Norwegian ace, famous for his refusal to fly women, through their mutual friend, Jim Allison Gunnar Thorwald arrives with Jim Allison, and Sarah Lynn Is attracted to him Duncan invites her to the Stewed Prune Sarah Lynn refuses to drink anything but ginger ale Cousin Mary Dana Webster tells Sarah she suspects Ardine and her friends of framing on Gunnar, and Sarah Lynn, in an Increasing stupor, decides to warn him When Gunnar arrives, angry at Jim Allison for missing connections, he hears Sarah Lynn cry, Go away Dont come in I Ladybug fly away home, and sees her carried out to the ladies room, unconscious Gunnar arrives at the airport Sarah Lynn, partly out of her stupor, Imagines the sensations of flying, with Gunnar at the controls Gunnar, flying to Los Angeles, senses someone standing behind him When he realizes it is Sarah Lynn, he shouts, Keep away from me, drunken fool, will listen to no explanation, and detours to Fresno Thrown out at Fresno like a sack of mail Sarah Lynn is greeted by a group headed by a bride and groom, who recognize Gunnar While the bride drives Sarah Lynn to the hotel to await her father, one of the party phones the story to the newspapers, identifying the two fliers, and the bride as Kitty Medill wild stunt flier CHAPTER VIContinued Sarah Lynn felt that Mrs Pond understood even more perfectly She was equally hospitable, but her shrewd, bright eyes were evaluat ing the frowsy hair, the bedraggled dress, the blanket Ill make you a cup of chocolate, and you must have a good hot tub And a sound sleep, her husband added Your father cant make it under four hours, so you must just relax and be comforta ble Danavale rang and rocked with Sarah Lynns exploit Mary Dana Webster went at once to the par ents and stated her firm conviction that the child had been drugged, but Ardine slid out of their questionings like quicksilver The nonagenarian summoned Sarah Lynn Your Greatgrammer wants you should come over, quicks ever you can get here, the flat tones of Emma Waters, the maid, stated over the telephone The girl set out at once, the greyhound flashing on ahead Lightning was a solace in the first very vocal days of Danavales disapproval The matriarch was chirping and cackling with excitement and approval Well, I declare, Sairy Lynn, if you didnt upn put out sames I did Crawled into the flyin machine and hid just like I did in the covered wagon Dont surprise me a mite Proud of you And Id admire to meet your beau sometime You fetch him over to see me, Sarah Lynn Her great granddaughter crimsoned Greatgranny, he isnt at all He despises me You dont understand He is furious because Oh, well, now, dont you fret the ancestress comforted her Your Greatgramper was kind of like that, first off Some are Thought theyd ought of sent me back and was real harsh in his talk, but landhe come round in no time Youll see Sarah Lynn went upstairs where her Cousin Sally Ann was having tea with her Uncle Lynn They were the most satisfactory of all her adherents After all, It was a gorgeous ad venture, the traveling clanswoman said At your age Id have adored it I did, Sarah Lynn said quickly I do Onlythe way it happened Lynn Dana said, Ive just remembered a chap I know rather well, an airman, Conrad Jordan Hes undoubtedly met this Gunnar lad, or he will, and I intend to see, Sarah Lynn, that he gets the truth She flushed hotly Oh, thats good of you, Uncle Lynn, but you mustnt bother It wouldnt make a bit of difference to him I meanhe has such contempt forfor ev erybody mixed up with it When you come abroad with me well do a lot of flying, Sarah Lynn, the older woman said I like it enormously The glamour never goes out of it for me They were casual, comfortable Sarah Lynn stayed on and on, listening while they talked to each other She walked home in the dusk with her greyhound pacing demurely beside her She found the old governess reading ardently, with four library books opened about her Im just refreshing my mind a bit on Norse history and legend, my dear, she greeted her charge, lift ing pale, protuberant eyes I was rather rusty, so to speak Quite marvelous people, the Norsemen The Vikings voyaging all about Europe, conquering, learning,, amaz ing Women and children went along to the wars, you knew Valiant, but hard, they were Listen to this bitshe lifted agorn volume of history The eajfc Norseman had a keen mind, but his heart was as much steelas his sword he loved battle and stormy seas he admired the brave, the clever, the strong for the old andfeeble he had no interest, for the suffering no sympathy the weak he despised Yes, aid Sarah Lynn I know Sarah Lynn liked EuropeSally Anns Europe, and Sally Anns Europe liked Sarah Lynn She sat in silence for the most part, looking and listening ardently, and presently people began to notice, her, clad to type for the first time in her life, and to speak pleasantly toher, and after a while, she was answering with confidence One day in Paris SallyAnn hooded her typewriter and said, Lets fly somewhere, shall we She let Sarah Lynn savor the timetables first Imperial AirwaysSuddeutsche Lufthansa She read avidly BaggageRefreshmentsNoise Airsickness enchanted to learn that a four prank She was painstakingly fitting purple carbon between her crisp pages and kept her eyes on her work Nice to have it cleared up, isnt it Yes, her young cousin said Sarah Lynn went out of doors and looked up at the sky She would never see Gunnar Thorwald again, but when she came into his mind not of her own importance, but because she was the symbol of his rage he would not say, Keep away from me, drunken fool He would say, Poor thing But would he She remembered every word of the old governess historical excerpts His heart was so much steel as his sword for the suffering he had no sympathy the weak he despised But at least it would be a somewhat different quality of contempt Sally Ann took her gaily to Salzburg where a friend was singing in the Rosenkavalier and left her there for a blissful week, and told her she might fly back to Paris by herself Sarah Lynn would always remember that long days flight as her actual initiation to the air The through plane was booked solid, and she was elated to have to change three times and to do it alone Sarah Lynn talked excitedly to Sally Ann about her long days My We fly, he stated briefly course lunch would be served on the Silver Wing glamorous name she pored over the picturesthe Koln cathedral from the airRe gensberg beside the Danube Well buzz over to Munich and hear some music, first I need it Music motivates me, the writer said Sarah Lynn reveled in every stage of it, the motor to the field, the brisk and businesslike comings and goings of planes She vibrated to every bump as they taxied down the field and took off with the sudden sense of lifting wings Yes, Sally Ann nodded, watching her understanding I adore this instant always Elan I Germany from the air was an orderly universe every tree in the toy forests seemed to have been set in with perfect precision the tidy towns looked as if a careful child had placed its play villages in neat patterns on a great, green Tug You liked it her cousin wanted to know when they came down No reason why you shouldnt do a lot of it over here ,She wrote that night to Lynn Dana I wish you might have seen the flush and shine of her I think shes found her element After all, isnt the air the last frontier for the queer, dark Danas of the day Why dont we make an aviatrix of her Im sure Greatgranny would finance her His answer came in something under four weeks I liked hearing of her first flight, and I like your idea enormously Greatgranny kindled to it at once, but we must be wise as serpents Cousin Adelaide may have lost a battle, but the war is riot over Young Van Doren is back from Detroit I wrote my flying friend, Conrad Jordan, and he made it his business to meet young Thorwald and tell him the truth about Sarah Lynns stowaway He said the lad took it very decently Jordansvery keen about him Thats a breaJKfor Thorwald Jordan will be a far better guide for him over hetejjthan poor Jim Allison Youll want to tell Sarah Lynn that the blot is off the scutcheon I imagine it still matters Sally Ann Mveit just enough importanceOh, Sarah Lynnwait a minute Letter from Lynn, and yoube glad to knowthat bis avi ator friend has toldXJunnaj Thor all about Aidsto warned thrills all the way into Paris from the airport, but her traveling cousin was quiet and unusually affectionate She must have been worried She made her drink a cup of hot broth and drew a steaming tub for her, and when she was in the bath a mood of high happiness came over Sarah Lynn After her bath she threw on a yellow robe and when Sally Anns voice sounded at the door she faced her, glowing, sparkling Im frightfully sorry, my dear, but Im fcfraid you must sail tomorrow Your mother Theres a cable Theyre afraid of pneumonia CHAPTER VII Of course it might well have been going to be pneumonia, Mary Dana Webster conceded reasonably And Adelaide being what the English amiably call a bit en the plump side, it might well have been going to go hard with her, Lynn Dana contributed Sarah Lynn had been home for a fortnight, and her mother, large and languid in expensive negligees, was ruling her realm from a midVictorian sofa The plain cousin sighed Well, at any rate, shes got Sarah Lynn back again Ah, but has she Geographically, yes psychologically, no Somethings happened to the child, Mary A sea changeno, air Mary, Im telling you The last of the queer, dark Dana girls has found her element You mean shell actually be a flier Have her own plane She shook her head Cousin Adelaide wont listen to the idea, and can you imagine Ed Dana going against her Ah, but reinforcements are rapidly galloping to the rescue, headed by Greatgranny, tailed by the dashing and heroic figure now before you Lynn Youre going to finance her He nodded Yes But not a word to anyone Gunnar Thorwald came to meet Sarah Lynn He spoke at once, without greeting or prelude, I ask you to pardon Sarah Lynn stood still, staring at him He took off his helmet and absurdly she recalled Kitty Medills high, sweet voice in the dimlit lob by of the Hotel Californian at FresnoYou tell your big Swede I dont like his firemans hat His hair was the guileless yellow of un salted butter, and he had a lean, stern, young face and iceblue eyes Their grave gaze was steady upon her He said again, I ask you to pardon I know now the truth I have shame of my rough words She bent her head Thank you, she said unevenly He put his quaint headgear on again and continued to regard her seriously You like to fly Color came flooding back into her face Oh, better than anything else in the world Now You will come Helwas asking her to fly with him Gunnar Thorwald, Norwegian ace, who never flew women, who had scorned and despised her was asking her to go up in his plane She heard herself making a vague sound and she saw that it must have seemed like acceptance because the tall youth nodded So We go to tell them He turned into the little dooryard with its cinnamon pinks and candytuft and China asters and stood aside for her to precede him through the narrow door, up the precipitous stair Gunnar Thorwald in the first little old Dana house with the matriarch and the man in the wheel chair, and a stranger, and Jens serving tea with heavy care, his huge shoes creaking as always She sat silent in her dress and cloak and beret the color of ancient brick and Lynn Danas eyes were warm upon her The Norseman put down his cup and rose We fly, he stated briefly The stranger, who was Conrad Jordan, stood up, too Ill drive you out to the field, he said Ill telephone your mother, Sarah Lynn, her uncle said Oh, but not until after Ive gone she cried out in panic The nonagenarian gave her shrill cackle You just upn put out, Sairy Lynn, quicks ever you can, she chuckled If theres any to do about it, you tell em your gregrammer said you could Sarah Lynn sat beside Conrad Jordan in the small, swift car, and the Norwegian ace doubled up his length in the rumbleseat They had telephoned from Danavale and the Hermod was being warmed up when they arrived, and she saw Gunnar Thorwald walk round it once, twice, and again, in eagleeyed inspection, before he took his place TO BE CONTINUED Many Chemical Elements Now Used in Mills Gold, Silver, Platinum Important A least 57 of the 92 chemical elements found in and above the earth, or threefifths of the total, may be found in steel mills, says the Amer ican Iron and Steel Institute Even gold, silver and platinum have their uses, while some of the rarer gases may also be present, although un intentionally Plain carbon steel, the most common product of the industry, may contain sixteen elements other than iron, although it is commonly described by its percentage content of carbon, manganese, phosphorus, sulphur and silicon However, on careful analysis it will probably be found to contain also traces of oxy gen, copper, nickel, arsenic, tin, cobalt, nitrogen, chromium, molybdenum, aluminum and antimony In the case of carbon steel, this latter group of elements is not con sciously introduced by the manufacturer and the amount of each is so small that little effect is produced on the steels physical properties Many elements, however, are intentionally added in specified amounts to produce steels of supe rior physical properties Among elements are chromium, co bait, columbium, copper, manganese, molybdenum, nickel, silicon, titanium, tungsten, uranium, vanadium and zirconium Some of the elements unintentionally present in steel are introduced because they are present in iron ore, which often contains, in addi tion to iron and oxygen, minute quantities of aluminum, arsenic, calcium, copper, hydrogen, magnesium, manganese, phosphorus, potassium, sodium, sulphur and tin Air contains, besides oxygen and nitrogen, minute quantities of the gases argon, krypton, neon, and xenon Thus these elements enter into steelmaking as great quantities of air are blown into blast furnaces As much as 440,000 cubic feet of air, weighing nearly four tons, are used for every ton of pig iron produced English Bulldog Symbol of Grit The English bulldog is regarded as the symbol of grit, tenacity, courage and endurance, slow to anger but with unbounded fierceness when aroused and with very little sense of humor He is everywhere rec ognized as the national dog of Great Britain For Chic and for Comfort KT EITHER of these new designs will be much trouble to make each is accompanied by a detailed sew chartand both of them will give increasing joy and satisfaction all summer long The afternoon dress is so smart and so becoming that youll enjoy having it in more than one version, and as for the little play suit, every youngster deserves half a dozen Pretty Afternoon Dress A perfect style for afternoon teas, club meetings and lunch eons, delightfully cool to wear, with lines that flatter the figure Shirring at the shoulders, full, short sleeves and the builtup waistline emphasize the slimness of your hips, and make the dress very graceful Make it up in georgette, chiffon, voile or hand, kerchief linen Tots Play Suit Its a diagram pattern, that you can make in a jiffy Just a little sturdy cottonand a little bright butterflyand you have thfe cutest, most comfortable play outfit in the world for twotoeight activities Squarenecked, scal loped all round, and conveniently, tied at the side Choose gingham, percale, pique, linen or broadcloth The Patterns , 1517 is designed for sizes 34, 38, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 4G, Size 36 re quires 4 yards of 39inch mate rial 1910 is designed for sizes 2, 4, 0 and 8 years Size 4 requires 1 yards of 35inch material for the apron yard for the panties 3 yard braid or bias binding to trim as pictured SpringSummer Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book which is now ready It con tains 109 attractive, practical and becoming designs The Barbara Bell patterns are well planned, accurately cut and easy to follow Each pattern includes a sew chart which enables even a beginner to cut and make her own clothes Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 J Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell Syndicate,WNU Service M AND THERES ICE 10YEAR WARRANTY on the WmiWMIWOI Three positions for cold storage Rollatorcompression unit youbuy today yac 0f chiUing of meats or will still be in effect in 1948 Only Norge desserts has the surpluspowered Rollator com pressor that makes cold by revolving slowly in a permanent bath of protecting oil Thats why the Rollator compression unit exclusive to Norge carriesa 10YEAR WARRANTY, MU U f Mt, Off DOZE US OF OTHER WORTH NORQE PRCSTT4Y WHILE FEATURES THAT 6IE SmSb YOU MORE FOR TOUR HOMEY dean safe See Your Nearest Norge Dealer RADIO DISTRIBUTING CO 100 Seidell Avenue, Detroit, Michlgaji v Distributor fort hUTrltor iT JUI Experienced Sorrow The loftiest of our race are those who have had the profoundest sympathies, because they have had the profoundest sorrows Henry Giles Wflf CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO EWSPAPER ADVERTISINq The advertisementi you find in your newspaper bring you important news News in regard to quality and prices Just as the ads bring you news on how to buy advantageously so do the ads offer the merchant the opportunity of increasing his sates at small expense l ri t v Ar, M er Wednesday, June 1 1938 WNsfM i i I The Last Word in Electrical Refrigeration Ask for Demonstration LAVEY HARDWARE i Frl June 3 Specials FOR CASH ONLY Sat Juno 4 1 For Froth n0421 Ac Order One Day HMtiid DSVOMCSTS in Advance in Advance Beef Roasts Round Chelae Cut Lb J Steak tZlZ4 Lakeside Butter Maid Cookies lohlT 15c Gregory e ,,r Mr and Mrs Warner Denton of Detroit spent Monday with Ms father and brother S A and Dan DenI ton, Mrs Inez Bowdih and Mm F Hill attended the funeral of Mrs A Snyder at Stockbridge last Friday evening Guy Kuhn, Thomas Howlett Harlow Munsell, Melvin Conk, Clyde and Neil McClear attended the ball game in Detroit Thursday Bernice Harris and mother have returned to their home here for the summer Donald Marshall was home from Detroit over the week end Howard Marshall and family spent Monday with Clarence Marshall and family Born to Mr and Mrs Stanley O Knight a son at the Howell hospital Mrs C Mpes of Okemos spent the week end with her sister, Lottie Farrell Mr and Mrs Hulbert Thomas of South Bend spent Monday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Thomas and family Mrs Charles McConnell and Mrs i Maggie Barbour and children spent the week end with friends in Manton Mr and Mrs Fay Hartsuff and Richard of East Lansing and Mr and Mrs, Harold Hartsuff and fam ily ct Hasiett were week end visitors of Harlow Munsell and family Mr and Mr Harry Breniser and yon cf Jckdo, Ohio, spent the week end with Dewey Breniser and family Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas entertained their children and families on Sunday Mr and Mrs Xee entertained com pany over the week end Mrs Bennie Barnes and daughter are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Glenn Freeman Carr was home over the week end Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Arobr and Mr and Mrs Wnu Hus ton of Detroit spent the week end with their parents here Mrs Wm Rose and Mrs Wm ton of Detroit spent the week end their mother Mrs Flora Gallup Mrs Roy Wright and Mr and Mrs Ival Shiiley spent the week end with the formers father who is with relatives near Manton Mrs Dewey Breniser, eacqusiine, Elwin and Joyce left Wednesday for Onaway to visit Mr and Mrs Delbert Harvey Jackie and Elwin will rejmain for the summer Mary Reechke, Ardith Wright, John Cruthers, Elwood Rockwell and Russell Whitehead were among the young folks to attend the JHop at Siockbridge Friday night 0 P THE summit of our achtevememVa Service perfect in every detail and managed with a quiet tact that digni fies each part of the final arrangements P H SWARTH FUNSRAL HO HONE NO i ICHJQAN a FOR SALEA riding I saddle LEE FRYE, 675 Kelly MY 11 JFOSALEZSamof horeef v 51 fit A if c T years oldboth geldings WANTEDDead StockHorses, Cattle Hogs and Sheep removed promptlyPhone collect to Howell 450 MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO FOR 8ALE New Milch Holstein Cow Michael Roche FOR SALEWORK HORSES Mrs James Roche FOR SALEIce Box 75 lb Roy Reason FOR SALEFordson Tractor Can be seen at Fred Teeple farm Also ice box and electric washing machine at my Rush lake cottage Will be at the cottage Sundays Jacob Dunn MADE TO 6RDERZT Lawn chairs, comerwhatnots, any design, clothea hampers, garden trellises and flower pot holders Joe Baaydlo, Phone 20F21 Pinckney LOSTat scene of accidenT7ierDdl Hnl fttn SunUiv n walJet Findej please return and receive reward The wallet contained money, pictures and keepsakes Julius Aschenbrenner Too let for last week C H McRorie and Olin Mai shall spent the week end in Bay City with the formers brother, Wm McRorie and family Mr and Mrs Robert Sweet and FOR SALEPair of mare 3 and 4 years old own staters C R Bradley, South Lyoi, Mich FOR RENTSix room house,fulfbase ment garage Inquire Mike Pankoff Pinckney rufc feALBuffet, DiningRoom Table and China Closest like new Reasonable Mrs Arthur Shehan trade for cows Eli Aron 1 Miles North of Pinckney FOR RENT160 acre farm, known as the Charles Love farm, 8 miles northwest of Pinckney Cash rent Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mich, 45 Florence Ave AAA Quality Blood Tested Baby Chicks Send for pricte list and save money on your chicks this spring Hatches off each Monday and Thursday Squire Hatchery, 218 South Mich, Howell, Mich FOR SAEOak wood, 275 a cord Tamarack 200 Arthur Shehan, FOR SERVICE Registered Duroe Jersey Boar Francis Shehan FOR SALKFarm of 153 acres, located 3 miles southwest of village ol Pinckney and mile from Reeves school house Modern farm , house Robert Kelly FOR SALE John Deere plow Phone No 18F2 Hugh Doolittle riding FOR SALEWood 165 a cord not delivered and also wanted a men with buzz saw If interested see Eli Aron t 1 xk mites northeast of Pinckney FOR SALEA good plow, also a kitchen range, burn wood or coal George Meabon, jr To Rent 10 or 12 acres of good land on shares txr,4 V iT 7 i Mike Pankhoff Pnekney buggy Jnies M Tobin M86 H mile west of Buck Lake ii son spentSaturday with her parent, FOR SALEElectric Cleaners, new Hoovers and rebuilt All makes from SlSttO up Also serridi all makes of Cleaner Will pick up, Chat J Teeple, Hardware, Pinckney, Phone 70 5 V FIG COOKIES fi LAKESIDE IbPkg 9 B5 VINEGAR in Qt Water Bottle Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall, Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Norman Reason in Pinckney Miss Rowena Brooks and the senI ool children of the 5th, 6th, and 7th grades celebrated the,close of their school year by going to the play, The Adventures of Tom Sawyer at the Howell Theatre Monday eve Mr and Mrs Fred Asquith of Stockbridge spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk Mr and Mrs Gerald Barnea of Dearborn visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Glenn Bishop last week Mrs, Lawrence Owens and child ren visited her mother, Mrs Euler ad family in Howell Sunday Mr and Mrg Wm Roit of Ann Arbor spent Saturday with their parents here The 10th grade and Mr Firman spent the week end at Niagara Fitli Isabelli Rics of Ann Arbor visit rd Mr and Mrs, Billie MusUtia lift Sunday CATSUP Large Bottle 10 r SUPER SUDS Pkg 10 9 i f 335 SALAD DRESSING Dolly Madison Lge QC ana 1 lge glass bowl, 6 berrie dishes jf BN 01 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEVTS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver tall Timet PMlatbea Notes V Gobblers Mrs Mary McCluskey Established IB6I Incorporated Mil McPherson FOR SALETEN ACRE CHICKEN FRM, 2068 DextsrPinckney road V444 DAMII 1 ndt to store and lake, 2 miles to ATI IP flafHIK tow and railroad station, wired1 UWXC UCUIII house, floored attic, cellar chictan oop for 100 hens stable for cow garage, tlietricity ih every building ftnctd sil around, free tnd cltar for 1,400 cash Owner Tum Bodia FOR SALE tnHmnms A modal k and T Also aom good bwlsy NSO He nstchko Gregory, Mich fMtt heuse with one crl, lt0 H it Plalnfisld Cl ots Ittitt, Maks Offer Maelntyre liao Majutic fildg DetroH MlehigmiU FOR tALEGood 4 whsel trailer Altti new eat tat wagon, One Meiji SiOlvasor and other tools C A Dtesnon, 1 soilos sast ver SixtyElght Years F ol Sale Baaldna J CONFIDENCE Most writers blame our prestnt omic difficulties o nlaek of ctftftsjssce If we ask ourselves whether lack confidence in our ability to pro vide a living, we will undoubtedly say that we have that confidence If we ask whether we can spend our savings now with confidence, the ans All msmbers and ftifotll titod19 m class should remember tha neTV monthly meeting oh next Wednes day the Bth of Ju,wheh Mrs, Nett ie Johnson is to be our Hostess for ,u , the afternon, come prepared to eewWUt Wftcknty Tile drain and plow, er regularity than political history, a quilt and is enjoy the uiuel potfed I V Brady, HOWELL With thf8 in view let us con FOR SAW One Oik dining table fideace is causing the continuance of slid lit chairs all in good condition, the prent recession Nevertheless i,J 1 e DU8meR8j eye is bound to turn FOR RtJNTl sen muck land economic history repeats with great a quilt and to enjoy me uiuel poti luck luncheon, Roll call letter iM The Philatehe group on last Sun day enjoyed the Book Review4 el Daniel from which our lsssoa sue ject was pertly taken Mrs Eliott was in Ohio for Memorial Day Mrs Peck was our teacher for the day This was a temperance lesson on Maintaining Personal Efficiency The lesson for June 5 is Serving by Personal Devotion to Christ, This will be from Mark 14811 in both churches and Sunday school , and 27131 Notice wee given Sunday that next Lords Day will he Mist ionery Sunday, Gnt prtflltt OsBWPWae He, 7 Dfc H porter moATHtc HYtlClA AND StmOBON CseersJ ynetu, and Ohttetriee Oettetsesjlt Ml VHlessllfi MIA fidence that our elusive prosperity WR will return Save now to take advances, Phone No7 te wh the upturn comes McPhersoo Stale Baik Money to loin et reasonable rates barest paid on Savings Books ess Time Certificates of Deposit Member uf Federal fepotft 1 sV f Ml aseB w 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 June 01, 1938 Description An account of the resource June 01, 1938 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 1938-06-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch