750 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8b28408fede4aadc1b1953d0ec371d72.pdf 30318cb97029c9037d351163838e4219 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, Lmngtton County, Michigan, Wednesday, June 3, 1925 No. 22 / i £ . s..'. , I ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 SMART TOP COATS That are Worthy of a Vacation Trip Here $19.75 W h e n you go on a v a c a t i o n it is i n d e e d a p l e a s u r e to h a v e a T o p C o a t that is s m a r t in a p p e a r a n c e a n d suited t o your s u m m e r n e e d s ! T h e trimly t a i l o r e d t o p c o a t s found h e r e a r e d e s i g n e d especially for v a c a t i o n t o u r s ! S l e n d e r of l i n e — l i g h t in c o l o r — j u s t t h e right weight a n d aicely lined, they r e p r e s e n t excellent v a l u e s at $ 1 9 . 7 5 . ( M a c k ' s B a s e m e n t S t o r e ) ? I n v*. \% 'I % J.' • : • ::^" .) .<r ^ NT*' CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. GRADUATION DAYS ARE NEARLY HERE AS USUAL WE ARE THOROUGHLY PREPARED TO HANDLE EACH INDIVIDUAL NEED WATCHES-DIAMONDS—UMBRELLAS—CHOKER BEADS BELT AND CHAIN S E T S - E V E R S H A R P PEN AND PENCIL SETS FANCY B R A C E L E T S - B A R P I N S - C U F F LINKS GOLD AND PEARL KNIVES MILITARY SETS—BOUDOIR CLOCKS, ETC. We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store NEW'VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS This Week's Specials Ladies Fancy Plaid Silk Hose Ladies Fine Silk Hose, $1 kind 98c 85c Ladies Oxfords Fancy Slippers $2.75 3.98 11 Bars Rub No More Soap 50c' The Best Coffee you can buy 50c 60c Tea. half pounds 25c Fairy Soap 5c Half pound Sweet Burley Tobacco 39c AT BARNARD'S PINCKNEY GRADUATES SIXTEEN The class of 1925 ha* about completed its high school work and this year numbers sixteen—six g iris and ten boys. This class has featured athletics and the last football team defeated all opponents, winning the state chumpionship for teams of its average weight— 135 pounds. The girl's base ball team won the county championship in 192+. The class roll: Andrew Campbell Pauline Reason Marjorie Smith David Kelly Clare Hendee Florence Murphy William Sider Lucille Stackable Velna Hall Paul Sider Victor Bourbonnais Gerald Reason L. J. Henry Grace Tupper William Van Blaircum Kugene Shehan BUYS PINCKNEY OPERA HOUSE i a• . i Mr. Geo. Reamo, who has successfully managed the opera house for some months, giving universal satisfaction to his Pinckney patrons, has bought the building from its owners, R. Cadwell and H. F. Sigler. Mr. Reamo stated to the Dispatch that he intends to give the theatre ;i complete overbading, including new roof, and inside decorations. The ever increasing patronage will be glad to learn of the change. The regular Saturday night shows arc a real benefit to the town, bringing many people here from outside. BUYS PINCKNEY STORE The store, recently occupied by \V\ W. W. Barnard with his stock of dry good* and general merchandise, has been purchased from tjte owner, Mrs. John Croupe of HowelJ, by a Webl rvillc business man, Mr. Porter. The new owner will redecorate the entire building at once. His plans for its occupancy are uncertain. FT not rented he miiy put in a stock of goods RUNS THE BLUFFS STORE lr\in Kennedy will take charge of the .-.tore at Baughn's Bluffs, Portage Lake, and will also superintend the bathing beach. Spring hoards and other bathing facilities will be provid, ed, The big toboggan slide will be re moved. , o CHURCH NOTICE Morning Worship 10:30. Subject: Rest. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor 7:00. Kvening Worship 8:00. Subject; Mightier Than the Mightiest. CLARK—HENDEE 3• i I S Mr. Walter L. Clark and Miss Blanche Hendee of Pinckney were quietly married in Detroit May 20th. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Doyle. This young couple are Pinckney High School graduates and are both very popular members of the younger social set. Mr. Clark is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Clark and is a progressive contractor, specializing in resort summer hornes, He is also local manager of the Silver Beach Improvement Co., now making a new resort at Lambertson Lake. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hendee, a graduate of the 1924 class and has always lived in Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Clark visited Niagara Falls and other eastern places and are now at home to their many friends, corner Pearl and Putnam streets. • • — o - - • — • TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC The regular tuberculosis clinic, conducted by Livingston County Public Health Service, will be held on Saturday, June 6th at Howell, office of county nurse. Hours from 9:00-12:00 a. m. and 2:00-4:00 p. tn. Dr. E. B. Pierce will be in charge. GRACE I. LEWIS, R. X.) County Public HeaJth Nurse SEED CORN Lower First Cost afHtUpltMP There is a double economy in the Ford Car that materially lowers the cost of motoring for the milliona of Ford owners today. First—a Ford Car Is the lowest priced on the market—the least expensive car the automotive industry Has ever produced. Sttond—it costs less to operate and maintain. Fuel consumption is low—you get high mileage from tires. Repairs and replacements are infrequent; ana charges, even tor the labor involved, are small. \ The Ford Weekly Purchase Ran makes it possible for anyone to buy a Ford on the Easiest of terms. You may pay for your Ford out of your regular earnings. Ask any authorized Ford dealer about the details of this plan or write us direct, using this coupon. Runabout $260, Touring Car $290, Coup* $820, Tujpr Sarftm $380 All price* f. o. b. Detroit. On open cars demountable rims and Kaitar a» $85 extra. j Ford Motor C o m p a n y , DepL Nf-S, Detroit Mich. Please mall m e full particulars regardlnc rour eaay plan for owning an • a u t o m o b i l e . a State. !••••••*••«« r (ft «W'.MW| l^SSS FORDOR SEDAN "660 r. n ^ **—•J VJJ Of*. --si: t.\\. Cash Specials 10 lbs SUGAR 66c 10 Bars FLAKE WHITE SOAP 43c 2 lbs. PRUNES 26c C.W. Coffee, the best on the market, per lb. , — ^ SHREDDED WHEAT 12c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, large size 15c CATSUP, 2 bottle* 25c i \ 5* t hare a few bushels of nice Yellow Dent corn. Germination *90 per cent Why take any chances wkh poor seed corn. R. £. Barton, Howell PET MILK large size 10c can CHEF RED-E.JEUper pkg Only 8c Men's BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS 59c v Men's POROUS KNIT UNION SUITS 69c fl PETERS SHOES Noee Better at Any Price. Cwe it and let us star jm L C. H. KENNEDY mmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmm mmmmm&m •••..•««'t THE NNCKNEY DISPATCH CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! D o e s n ' t h a r t o n e b i t ! D r o p a l i t t l « " F r e e z o n e " o n a n a c h i n g c o m , I n s t a n t ^ i y t h a t c o r n s t o p s h u r t i n g , t h e n s h o r t - l y y o u lift It r i g h t off w i t h fingers. Y o u r d r u g g i s t s e l l s a t i n y b o t t l e ot T r e e z o n e " for a few c e n t s , sufficient to r e m o v e e v e r y hard- c o r n , soft c o r n , or c o r n b e t w e e n t h e t o e s , a n d t h e f o o t c a l l u s e s , w i t h o u t s o r e n e s s o r i r r i t a t i o n . How to build up your Weight TO B E u n d e r w e i g h t o f t e n p r o v e s l o w flghting-power In t h e body. I t o f t e n m e a n s you a r e m i n u s n e r v e - p o w e r , m i n u s r e d - c e l l s in y o u r blood, m i n u s h e a l t h , m i n u s v i t a l i t y . I t Is s e r i o u s t o b e m i n u s , b u t t h e m o m e n t y o u Inc r e a s e t h e n u m - b e r of y o u r redb l o o d - c e l l s , you begin t o b e c o m e p l u s . T h a t ' s w h y S. S. S., s i n c e 1826, h a s m e a n t to t h o u s a n d s of u n d e r w e i g h t m e n a n d w o m e n , a p l u s In t h e i r S t r e n g t h . Y o u r b o d y fills to t h e p o i n t of p o w e r , y o u r flesh b e c o m e s f i r m e r , t h e a g e l i n e s t h a t c o m e f r o m t h i n n e s s disa p p e a r . Y o u look y o u n g e r , firmer, h a p p i e r , a n d y o n feel It, too, all o v e r y o u r b o d y . M o r e redb l o o d - c e l l s ! S. 8 . 8 . will b u i l d t h e m . 8. 8. fl. Is t o l d a t all (rood drug* ator*B In t w o s i r e s . T h e l a r g e r size la m o r e e c o n o m i c a l . Fre« Booklet Send name and addr«N to 8. S. 8. Co., I l l S. S. 8. Bid*., AtJant*. O*., far apeclttl booklet os the Blood. "Worlds Best AlccHcixic Indispensable AS a Mia, eoocbinc and haatinc draaata«forcuta, scald*, bum*, rotwbenad, dry aad chapped stein ana for ell common akin trouble** "VaaeHne" Petroleum Jtl\w baa baeo indispensable to medical men and mother* for over hail a can* owy. Keep a jar or a tube hand?. Look/or (A* tnuU*mm+ " Vow <i**." It is y**r proftton. CHE8KBB0UCH UVQ. COMPANY IT MwTer* Vaseline as* u. • PA*, wrr frnwuusJBAf F e e b l e d e e d s a r e v a i n e r f a r t h a n w o r d s . Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 2 5 * AND 7 5 * PACKAGES EVERYWHERE JfABSORBlNE Radocw Banal Batarft* « • • «••» Curbs, F i l l e d Teatlfna Soreaess Croat [BntsM ar Strata* atop* Doaa n o t bHatar, r e m o v e t h e h a i r o r k y u p t b a bora*. O n l y i a fear drop* raqoirad at met application.. $ £ s o a b o t t l a a t IOT darfivared. B o o k 1 A I n c . V . r . T O O K . ! * - . n a <AJ. 1»»*. tt eilcra Ar»t^*y«f Uuiuu.) L i f t is n o t mud*- out ot m o n e y , a n d f r i e n d s h i p s , a n d t a l e n t a , a n d patrciriiitfe, a n d f a m i l y Influence*, a n d good ht-alth, and jfood n a t u r e ; It le m a d e out of f a i t h , v i r t u e , k n o w l e d g e , t em p e r n r i t o . p a t i e n c e , Kodlint-so arid b r o t h e r l y k i n d n e s s a n d l o v e . — i i u i l i i y c r . FEEDING T H E FAMILY Have Good Hair And Oean Scalp Cutl crura Soap and Ointment Work Wonders f l o w o f t e n w e h e a r ( h e r e m a r k , "I w i s h 1 k n e w something d i f f e r e n t , to s e r v e fur d i n n e r . " M o n o t u n y is t h e b u g b e a r of t h e m e n u p l a n n e r . K v e n w h e n m o n e y Is n o t t a k e n i n t o c o n s i d e r a t i o n , var i e t y is n u t e a s y to f u r n i s h . F r e s h liver, t o n g u e s of calf a n d l a m b , b r a i n s , s w e e t b r e a d s , a n d k i d n e y s for t h o s e w h o like t h e m a r e all p a l a t - a b l e m e a t s a n d s e r v e to a d d v a r i e t y . P o t t e d L i v e r .— T s e t h e liver of a y o u n g a n i m a l , e i t h e r calf, l a m b o r p i g C u t t h e liver into s t r i p s u n d b r o w n t h r e e m i n u t e s in h o t fat. Cook s l o w l y in h i g h l y s e a s o n e d s t o c k u n t i l very t e n d e r . L'se j u s t e n o u g h l i q u i d to kee-p t h e m e a t f r o m b u r n i n g . K u b t h r o u g h a c o a r s e sieve. S e a s o n to t a s t e a n d a d d e n o u g h m e l t e d b u t t e r to m a k e t h e m e a t of t h e c o n s i s t e n c y to p a c k . I'ack in j a r s a n d c o v e r w i t h m e l t e d b u t t e r or paraffin. Stuffed L i v e r . — W i t h a s h a r p k n i f e m a k e u p o c k e t in t h e liver, c o m m e n c - ing a t the t h i c k e n d . F i l l t h i s with stuffing m a d e of b r e a d c r u m b s highly s e a s o n e d , a d d i n g a l i t t l e o n i o n if des i r e d . S k e w e r t h e o p e n e n d a n d larci t h e u p p e r s i d e w i t h s t r i p s of p o r k , u s i n g a l a r d i n g n e e d l e or l a v i n g t h e s t r i p s in s l a s h e s m a d e in t h e liver. M e l t a t a b l e s p o o n f u l of fat, a d d on«. t a b l e s p o o n f u l of Hour, o n e t e a s p o o n ful of s a l t , t h r e e cupfuJa of m e a t stock, or b o i l i n g w a t e r to w h i c h t w o tens p o o n f u l s of beef e x t r a c t h a s been a d d e d . P o u r t h i s o v e r t h e liver. H a k e one h o u r a n d a half, b a s t i n g w i t h the s a u c e a b o u t e v e r y t e n m i n u t e s . S e r v e w i t h fried o n i o n s or p e p p e r s , S w e e t b r e a d s m a y be c r e a m e d , s e r v e d in t i m b a l e c a s e s , o r s a u t e d In b u t t e r a n d s e r v e d with t a r t a r e s a u c e . C r e a m e d w i t h m u s h r o o m s t h e y a r e d e l i c i o u s a n d a r e c o n s i d e r e d a g r e a t d e l i c a c y . As a s a l a d , p a r b o i l In .-lightly' acid w a t e r , cool, cut i n t o c u b e s , c o m b i n e w i t h c e l e r y a n d m a y o n n a i s e a n d s e r v e on l e t t u c e . l i r o w n (trend s a n d w i c h e s m a k e a nice a c c o m p a n i m e n t to t h i s s a l a d . J e l l i e d O r a n g e M e l a n g e . — S o a k fwr tnblevipoonfuls of g e l a t i n in one-half c u p f u l of cold w a t e r until s o f t e n e d . D i s s o l v e In t a n a n d o n e - h a l f ''iipful* of b o i l i n g w a t e r , add one-ciipful <<f s u g a r a n d cool, Add o n e - h a l f cupful of l e m o n Juice a n d s t r a i n t h e .Mixture W h e n it Is s l i g h t l y stiffened, a r r a n g e on It a d e s i g n of o r a n g e s e c t i o n s with o t h e r f r u i t — c h e r r i e s , p i n e a p p l e a n d g r a p h s . I ' o u r o v e r a l i t t l e of t h e Jelly a n d w h e n stiff a d m o r e fruit. C s e t w o s l i c e s of c a n n e d p i n e a p p l e , t w o o r a n g e s , t h r e e - f o u r l ! H of a cupful of s e e d e d g r a p e s , o n e - h a l f cupful of c h e r r i e s , cut Into h a l v e s , a n d six figs, If t h e y a r e liked. Allow to stiffen, t h e n s e r v e w i t h w h i p p e d c r e a m . Icy F o o d s . T h e r e Is nn d e s s e r t t h a t m a k e s s u c h s t r o n g a p p e a l to t h e p a l a t e d u r i n g t h e w a r m m o n t h s a s f r o z e n d i s h e s . F r o z e n C u s t a r d . — S c a l d a q u a r t of milk in a d o u b l e b o i l e r : a d d o n e - h a l f cupful ot s u g a r , o n e - f o u r t h t e a s p 0 o nful of B a i t ; p o u r t h i s o v e r t w o w e l l - b e a t e n e g g s , r e t u r n to t h e fire a n d cook until t h e m i x t u r e c o a t s t h e s p o o n . F l a v o r w i t h v a n i l l a w h e n cool, f r e e z e . P r u n e Ice C r e a m . — W a s h a n d soak o v e r n i g h t o n e p o u n d of p r u n e s , t h e n cook s l o w l y in t h e s a m e w a t e r in w h i c h t h e y w e r e s o a k e d u n t i l t e n d e r . Add t h e j u i c e of a l e m o n , o n e a n d o n e - h a l l c u p f u l s of s u g a r : s i m m e r t e n m i n u t e s , t h e n s t r a i n t h e J u i c e . R e m o v e t h e pits f r o m t h e p r u n e s a n d p u t t h e pulp t h r o u g h a r i r e r . A d d t h r e e c u p f u l s of rich m i l k , o n e c u p f u l of c r e a m a n d o n e - h a l f t e a s p o o n f u l of s a l t . Cool a n d f r e e z e . V e l v e t C r e a m . — T a k e o n e q u a r t of rich milk, a d d o n e c u p f u l of s u g a r a n d t h e j u i c e of t h r e e l e m o n s . Mix welt a n d f r e e z e . T h e m i x t u r e will c u r d l e b u t w h e n f r o z e n will b e s m o o t h a n d v e l v e t y . G o l d e n C r e a m . — R o l l t o g e t h e r for Ave m i n u t e s Two c u p f u l s of « n g a r a n d o n e c u p f u l of h o t w a f e r . A d d o n e cupful of g r a t e d p i n e a p p l e , a q u a r t c a n of a p r i c o t s , a n d t h e j u i c e a n d p u l p of t w o o r a n g e s . S c a l d t w o q u a r t s of milk, a d d a t a b l e s p o o n f u l of floor m i x e d w i t h t w o t a b l e s p o o n f u l s "if cold m i l k . Cook t o g e t h e r five m i n u t e s , a d d t h e fruit all finely m i x e d , cool find freeze. T h i s m a k e s o n e g a l l o n of crevm. P e a c h C r e a m S h e r b e t . — T a k e t w o c u p f u l s of fresh r i p e p e a c h e s , m a s h w i t h a cupful of s u g a r a n d let s t a n d t h r e e h o u r s . F o l d in a c u p f u l of c r e a m w h i p p e t ] u n t i l stiff t h e n f r e e z e . Ciaroish with c h o p p e d c h e r r i e s a n d flavor w i t h a l m o n d if it Is hired. G r a p e J u i c a C r e a m . — T a k e a pint of s w e e t e n e d jrrape Juice, a p i n t of c r e a m a n d a t a b l e s p o o n f u l of l e m o n Juice. F r e e z e a s u s u a l . T h e c o l o r of t h i s frozen d!sh is o n e of Its a t t r a c t i o n * . Waistline, Longer Skirts Presented W h e n a d r e s a a u t h o r i t y a n n o u n c e s a j g o w n . T h a r wjtu a s o r t ut glorified r a d i c a l I n n o v a t i o n , t h e a l w a y s fas- I t a i l o r e d s u i t in w h i c h b r o a d c l o t h or e m o t i n g a n d u s u a l l y perplexing* s u b j e c t j s o m e u f h e r h e a v y s u i t i n g wun comot f a s h i o n s b e c o m e s a m a t t e r of t h e | bineii with finer n m l e r i a l s , a r a t h e r m o m e n t . L o n g a f t e r a s t a n d a r d is ac- ! w e i g h t y c o m p o s i t i o n . I t d i d nor "go" c e p t e d Its v o g u e c o n t i n u e s . O n c e It j for j u s t t h a t r e a s o n . W i t h t h e Introb e c o m e s tiie m o d e , w o m e n of f a s h i o n j dtieflon of l i g h t w e i g h t , tiott m a t e r i a l * k e e p ro It t e n a c i o u s l y . A n y t h i n g revr>- j in a s e a s o n t h a t is m a d l y , i n t e n s e l y J u r l o n a r y in d r e s s Is s l o w in c o m i n g , a l m o s t wholly silk,' t h e e n s e m b l e hat a n d o r d i n a r i l y p a s s e s q u i t e a s s l o w l y . A m o n g tiie s m u r r l y d r e s s e d w o m e n • if t o d a y no o n e s e e m s t o recall j u s t w h e n t h e w a i s t l i n e w i d e n e d from a s m a l l s t e e l - b o u n d c i r c l e t o a w i d e r o n e of e a s e , o r w h e n t h e Pelt d r o p p e d from frs n o r m a l p o i n t t o o n e a l m o s t our of s i g h t , s a y s a f a s h i o n w r i t e r in t h e N e u Y o r k T i m e s . Hut t h e s e t w o t h i n g s c h a n g e d t h e e n t i r e s t y l e of c o s t u m e s a few s e a s o n s a g o a n d w i p e d out cenb e c o m e a c o m p e l l i n g Idea. T h e y e a r ' s first e n s e m b l e w a s built of a frock in s o m e s o f t f a b r i c — s i l k , c r e p e , voile, c h i f f o n — w i t h u w r a p lined with t h e d r e s s m a t e r i a l . T h e res u l t w a s p r a c t i c a l a n d u n u s u a l l y c h a r m i n g , it g a v e o n e a c o m p l e t e c o s t u m e , a n d t h e c o a t or c a p e w a s a c o m f o r t a b l e a c c e s s o r y . T h e i d e a h a s b e e n d e v e l o p e d in c o u n t l e s s w a y s a n d in a s m a n y m a t e r i a l s a s t h e s e a s o n f u r i e s of p r e j u d i c e a n d c o n v e n t i o n . It offers. r e q u i r e d s n i u e r h i n , : of t h e c r u s a d e r ' s W o m e n a n d t h e i r d r e s s m a k e r s h a v e s p i r i t to a b o l i s h t h e rigid lines a n d ; g o n e e n s e m b l e m a d , a n d e v e r y t h i n g fonnaliT.v t h a t s t a y s , b a n d s a n d crin- ' p o s s i b l e in t h e c h a n g i n g p h a s e s of o l i n e s g a v e to t h e f a s h i o n a b l e figure, j s t y l e s h a s b e e n t r a n s l a t e d i n t o a n en- H u t s o m e h o w , In t h e s w e e p t o w a r d m o r e w h o l e s o m e w a y s , t h i s c a m e a b o u t . T i i e e a s y b o d i c e t h a t s h o w s no c u r v e b e t w e e n n e c k a n d h l p l i n e , t h e c o l l a r t h a t l e a v e s b r e a t h i n g room a n d t h e s k i r t t h a t c l e a r s t h e g r o u n d exp r e s s e d s t y l e in t e r m s of c o m f o r t . T h e y a p p e a r e d to h a v e c o m e to s t a y . B u t t h a t is not t h e w a y of f a s h i o n , a n d m o d e r n d r e s s l a c k s t h e c o n s e r v a tl.sm of h i g h l a n d k i l t s . W e h a v e a l w a y s t h e t h r i l l of expect a n c y a n d t h e c o n s p i c u o u s l y s m a r t is The o n e w h o is first to s w i n g t h e t r e n d In a n o p p o s i t e d i r e c t i o n . T o R e s t o r e W a i s t l i n e . J e a n i ' a t o u , w h o h a s s u c c e e d e d in e s t a b l i s h i n g a s y m p a - ' i e t i c s e n s e of A m e r i c a n t a s t e in d r e s s , h a s d e c i d e d , It is s a i d , to r e s t o r e t h e w a i s t l i n e . J u s t w h a t p a r t lie too1 ; in its o b l i t e r a - t i o n , a w h i l e ago, n o o n e s e e m s t o recall. Hut l a t e l y he h a s p r e s e n t e d s o m e i n t e r e s t i n g e x a m p l e s in w h i c h a woma n ' s w a i s t is c h a r m i n g l y a n d becomingly i n d i c a t e d J u s t w h e r e it b e l o n g s . In s e v e r a l m o d e l s of o n e s o r t a n d a n o t h e r , u s u a l l y e v e n i n g d r e s s , or t h e p o s i t i v e o p p o s i t e , s u c h a s tailored, cost u m e s , t h e r e h a v e +>een s h o w n t h e poss i b i l i t i e s of a n o r m a l belt line, a n d s i n c e I ' a t o u lias d e c l a r e d for It, h i s m a s t e r h a n d m a y s a f e l y b e t r u s t e d . T o t h i s c r e a t o r is a l s o c r e d i t e d a l e n g t h - e n i n g - of t h e s k i r t . S u c h r e v u l s i o n of s e n t i m e n t followed t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n of t h e k n e e - l e n g t h s k i n a few s e a s o n s a g o t h a t little by l i t t l e h e m s w e r e d r o p p e d , a n d s o m e of t h e l e a d i n g c o u t u r i e r s m a d e t h e i r s m a r t e s t m o d e l s with s k i r t s t h a t t o u c h e d t h e floor. Q u i t e u n a c c o u n t - a b l y t h e a d v a n c e s t y l e s from most of t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e h o u s e s t h i s s p r i n g r e t u r n e r ! to t h e e x t r e m e l y s h o r t skirt, so s h o r t , In fact, t h a t t h e m o r e exc l u s i v e c l i e n t e l e rebelled. So I ' d t o u ' s Dresa of Printed Silk Simulates Effect of Braid; Tunic Fashion, s e m b l e . , T h e r e Is t h e e n s e m b l e for t h e s t r e e t , for a f t e r n o o n a n d for d a y t i m e d r e s s for e v e r y o c c a s i o n . T h e s e run t h e g a t m i t of n e w I d e n s ID m a t e r i a l s a n d n o v e l t y of c o m p o s i t i o n . T h e m o s t u s u a l e n s e m b l e of her\lce v a l u e Is a c c o m p l i s h e d w i t h a p r i n t e d c r e p e for t h e frock, a t h r e e - q u a r t e r or s e v e n - e i g h t h l e n g t h c o a t of p l a i n g o o d s lined with t h e figured c r e p e to m a t c h t h e d r e s s . W i t h t h e g r e a t v a r i e t y of n e w p a t t e r n s b r o u g h t out by l e a d i n g m a n u f a c t u r e r s t h e p o s s i b l e v a r i a n t s in t h i s t y p e of outfit a r e alm o s t w i t h o u t limit. T h e , c o a t is n e a r - ly a l w a y s m a d e of s a t i n , of silk poplin or of t h e w i d e - w a l e b e n g a l l n e . M a n y u n c o m m o n a n d d e l i g h t f u l coloj c o m b i n a t i o n s a r e s h o w n . T h i s is a y e a r of soft f a b r i c s , w h i c h h a v e so c o m p l e t e l y c a p t i v a t e d t h e f a s h i o n a b l e w o r l d t h a t h e a v i e r m a t e - r i a l s a r e e c l i p s e d , a n d n o t h i n g Is too ; s h e e r o r f r a g i l e to build a n e n s e m b l e . In a u n i q u e model from a p r o m i n e n t 1 F r e n c h hrruse t h e u s u a l o r d e r is rev e r s e d , a n d a c o a t of flat c r e p e , of w h i c h t h e frock is m a d e , is lined w i t h k a s h a , f o r w a r m t h . In a n o t h e r e n g a g - i n g m o d e l , t h e c r e p e d e c h i n e w r a p m a t c h i n g t h e d r e s s Is lined w i t h velvet. T h e q u i n t e s s e n c e of g r a c e a n d e l e g a n c e is e x p r e s s e d In a n a f t e r n o o n e n s e m b l e of a n i n d e s t r u c t i b l e voile, t h e p r e d o m i n a t i n g n o v e l t y of t h e s e a s o n . T h i s v o i l e In a floral p a t t e r n of s e v e r a l b e a u t i f u l c o l o r s on a b l a c k g r o u n d Is m a d e offer a softly d r a p e d , r a t h e r s i m p l e m o d e . N e w M a t e r i a l s I n t r o d u c e d . A g a i n W o r t h s c o r e s in s o m e e n s e m - b l e s of d i s t i n c t i o n In w h i c h h e i n t r o - d u c e s d e l i c a t e f a b r i c s c o m b i n e d w i t h h e a v i e r s i l k s , a n d s o m e t i m e s w i t h t w o B l u e G e o r g e t t e , W h i t e C o l l a r a n d ! m a t e r i a l s of t h e s a m e w e i g h t , o n e fig- Cuffs F e a t u r e J u n i o r E n s e m b l e . ' u r e d - t h e o t h e r P , n l n - D r e c o l l . too, h a s j d o n e s o m e b e a u t i f u l e n s e m b l e s for t h e i n d o r s e m e n t c o m e s a t t h e p s y c h o l o g - j e a r l y s e a s o n , a n d s o m e a f t e r n o o n cosical m o m p - i t . T h e r e s p o n s e to t h i s sng- ! t u m e s 'of t h i s t y p e h a v e c o m e from g e s t i o n is a l r e a d y e v i d e n t in all t y p e s i t h e a t e l i e r s of M o l y n e u x a n d G o u p y . of d r e s s but s p o r t s c l o t h e s , a n d e v e n T h e n u m b e r of n e w m a t e r i a l s i n t r o fhey. a l t h o u g h h a v i n g a s h o r t e r s k i r t d u c e d in t h e e n s e m b l e s Is p a r t i c u l a r l y t h a n t h e m o r e f o r m a l g o w n s , a r e still J i n t e r e s t i n g , f o r t h e y I l l u s t r a t e a l s o only s h o r t e n o u g h for f r e e d o m of ac- : t h e l a t e s t f a n c i e s in color. Silk alt i o n — s e v e r a l i n c h e s below t h e k n e e , i p a r a is m u c h l i k e d a n d la s h o w n In On o n e I n n o v a t i o n d e s i g n e r s a n d \ lovely s h a d e s of beig'e, g r a y a n d ID t h e i r a u d i e n c e a r e a g r e e d — t h e en- ( s e v e r a l g r e e n s . T h i s m a t e r i a ] in e m e r - s e m b l e . It is not e a s y to d i s c o v e r t h e aid g r e e n is m a d e i n t o a s i m p l e r a i s o n d ' e t r e for t h e s t y l e t h a t i m m e - ' s t r a i g h t - l i n e frock w i t h a c o a t of t h e d l a t e l y b e c o m e s The r a g e . It is p o s - j s a m e s h a d e lined w i t h l i g h t e r g r e e n s l n l e t h a t t h e e x t r e m e , s o m e t i m e s dis- c r e p e d e c h i n e . C h a n e l , w h o c r e a t e * c o r d a n t m o t i f s , i n t r o d u c e d o n e a f t e r ' t h i s s m a r t , r e f r e s h i n g e n s e m b l e frfr a n o t h e r t h r o u g h p a s t s e a s o n s , w i t h j a f t e r n o o n , h a s d o n e s o m e s t r i k i n g l y v i o l e n t c o l o r s t h a t t h r e a t e n e d to b l u n t J o r i g i n a l t h i n g s In c o m b i n i n g p l a i n manil color f<evf:o. b r o u g h t » d e m a n d for : t e r l a l s of p l e a s a n t l y h a r m o n i z i n g u n i f o r m i t y s n d s y m m e t r y . In the sen- ' c o l o r s , a r a f e g a r m e n t s , s k i r t s a n d blouse.*, ! S o m e of t h e b e s t f'arfs d e s i g n e r s a r e f r o c k s a n d w r a p * , i n g e n u i t y w n s e x - h a u s t e d a n d s e n s e s w e r e w e a r i e d to u s i n g m u c h l a c e , all of t h e n o v e l t y allo v e r s In b e i g e a n d e c r u , a n d a g r e a t s a t i e t y w i t h t h e s e n s a t i o n a l , it WHS | deal of c h a n t i l l y . c o m b i n i n g It w i t h t i m e s o m e t h i n g s u g g e s t i n g c o n s i s t e n c y : t h e c r e p e s a n d v o i l e s for a f t e r n o o n en wan evolved, P o p u l a r i t y of E n a e t n b l a . E n s e m b l e h a s f o r m a n y y e a r s signified h a r m o n y in d e s i g n s , c o l o r a n d f a i t * In t h e e n t i r e c o s t u m e of a woma n . T h i s s e a s o n t h e w o r d Is a k i n d of s l o g a n p r e s e n t i n g t h e p o p u l a r version of u old i d e a — L b * t h r e t > p ! « c * s e m h l e a s u i t a b l e f o r w a r m e r m o n t h s . An i n d e s t r u c t i b l e v o i l e In r o s e beijje w i t h s o f t l y t i n t e d floral d e s i g n fs m a d e Into a c h a r m i n g a f t e r n o o n g o w n a f t e r a r a l h e r " d r e s s y " m o d e l , a n d w i t h thJa Is a l o n g , s t r a i g h t , loose r o a t of b e l g t l a c e , l i n e d w i t h t h e voile, w i t h robtk • r t l a t l c effect. l i i i i i i i i i n i i M i i i n i i i i i POINTS ON KEEPING WELL D R . F R E D E R I C K R . G R E E N E d i t o r of " H E A L T H " lwp<r Union ) POSTURE IN WOMEN'S WORK HE A L T H ot w o r k e r s Is not only a g u e u t i o n of w h a t y o u do b u t alao of b o w y o u do it. T h i s Is t r u e not onJy of t h e h o u s e w i f e b u t also of t h e f a c t o r y a n d s h o p w o r k e r s . E s p e c i a l l y in t h a t k i n d of w o r k n o w no c o m m o n in t h e m o d e r n f a c t o r y w h e r e e a c h emp l o y e e doea h o u r a f t e r hour, all daylong, e x a c t l y t h e s a m e t h i n g . T h e s p e c i a l i z i n g a n d division of work in t h e p r e s e n t - d a y f a c t o r i e s m a k e it p o s s i b l e for m a n y w o m e n to do w o r k r e q u i r i n g d e f t n e t s a n d q u i c k n e s s a n d d e l i c a c y mthur t h a n s t r e n g t h . W h a t 1» t h e effect, on t h e b o d i e s a n d t h e h e a l t h of w o m e n w o r k e r s , of d o i n g t h e s a m e t h i n g o v e r a n d over, h o u r a f t e r h o u r , for m o n t h s ? T h e United S t a t e s p u b l i c h e a l t h s e r v i c e h a s cons i d e r e d t h e s u b j e c t of sufficient imp o r t a n c e t o m a k e a s p e c i a l i n v e s t i g a - tion. A l t h o u g h p o s i t i v e p r o o f is lacking, it is g e n e r a l l y a g r e e d t h a t a n y w o r k w h i c h r e q u i r e s a c r a m p e d , c o n s t r a i n e d o r a w k w a r d p o s i t i o n m a y c a u s e s e r i o u s bodily i n j u r y . W o r k which r e q u i r e s b e n d i n g of t h e s h o u l d e r s a n d d r o p p i n g of t h e h e a d , c o m p r e s s e s a n d r e s t r i c t s t h e chest a n d so I n t e r f e r e s with b r e a t h i n g . T h i s may a l s o force d o w n t h e r i b s a n d t h e d i a p h r a g m a n d so d i s p l a c e or c a u s e p r e s s u r e on t h e a b d o m i n a l o r g a n s . As a r e s u l t , t h e r e m a y be c o n s t i p a t i o n , d i a r r h e a , i n d i g e s t i o n , h e a d a c h e a n d a n e m i a . W o r k which r e q u i r e s a s i d e w i s e , s l o u c h i n g p o s i t i o n t w i s t s t h e body out of s h a p e , c o m p r e s s e s t h e l u n g s on one side a n d f a v o r s c o n s u m p t i o n . Work >vl:!cb r e q u i r e s c o n s t a n t b e n d i n g for- ^ i i r d a l s o c o m p r e s s e s b o t h t h e ah ilomen a n d t h e c h e s t a n d c a u s e s disp l a c e m e n t a n d p r e s s u r e on t h e l u n g s h e a r t a n d o t h e r o r g a n s . T h e s e d a n g e r s m a y be a v o i d e d by p l a n n i n g a n d a d j u s t i n g m a c h i n e s , workt a b l e s and s e a t s so t h a t t h e w o r k e r s can s t a n d e r e c t in e a s y c o m f o r t a b l e p o s i t i o n s . T h i s will r e s u l t not only in g r e a t e r comfort a n d less s i c k n e s s ro t h e e m p l o y e e s b u t a l s o In g r e a t l y i n c r e a s e d o u t p u t . W h e r e t h i s is not p o s s i b l e or w h e r e any w o r k h a s to be d o n e in a c r a m p e d a w k w a r d position, t h e n t h e e m p l o y e e s should he s h i f t e d f r e q u e n t l y from one kind of w o r k to a n o t h e r . C o m f o r t a b l e und well a d j u s t e d c h a i r s a r e als-o helpful. A l t e r n a t i n g s t a n d i n g with s i t t i n g - work, f r e q u e n t rest p e r i o d s and providing foot r e s t s a n d back r e s t s w h e r e n e e d e d will I n c r e a s e not only t h e com- I fort a n d h e a l t h but a l s o t h e o u t p u t of j w o m e n w o r k e r s . HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE TH E R E a r e f a d s a n d f a s h i o n s In d i s e a s e , a s t h e r e a r e in s k i r t s . Today, blood p r e s s u r e is "all t h e r a g e . " T o h e a r It d i s c u s s e d , you w o u l d think It w a s a n e w l y d i s c o v e r e d d i s e a s e . It isn't n e w a n d it i s n ' t a d i s e a s e . It Is a s old a s life. In fact, w h e n t h e r e is no blood p r e s s u r e t h e r e is no life. I t Isn't a d i s e a s e . A c e r t a i n a m o u n t of blood p r e s s u r e is n e c e s s a r y for life. T o t a l k a b o u t h a v i n g " n o blood p r e s s u r e " Is t o a d o p t t h e p r o f e s s i o n a l s l a n g of t h e w a r d n u r s e , w h o s a y s t h a t t h e p a t i e n t h a s " n o t e m p e r a t u r e . " S h e d o e s n ' t m e a n t h a t . If a n y o n e of u s h a d " n o t e m p e r a t u r e , " w e ' d b e too d e a d to get into a h o s p i t a l . S h e m e a n s t h e p a t i e n t h a s a n o r m a l temt m r a t u r e . So w h e n a d o c t o r t e l l s you t h a t you h a v e " n o blood p r e s s u r e , " h e d o e s n ' t m e a n t h a t . H e m e a n s t h a t y o u r blood p r e s s u r e Is n o r m a l . W h a t i s n o r m a l b l o o d p r e s s u r e ? Ah, t h a t ' s t h e q u e s t i o n . I t ' s only a few y e a r s , c o m p a r a t i v e l y , s i n c e w e h a d a n y i n s t r u m e n t s for m e a s u r i n g a n d recording b l o o d p r e s s u r e . D o c t o r s , for a g e s , h a v e k n o w n t h a t , a t s o m e t i m e s a n d in s o m e p e r s o n s , t h e h e a r t b e a t w a s s t r o n g e r a n d m o r e a c c e n t u a t e d t h a n at o t h e r t i m e s a n d in o t h e r p e o p l e . Pers o n s w i t h a s t r o n g full p u l s e w e r e s a i d to b e " p l e t h o r i c " a n d t h e h e a r t b e a t of w h a t w e n o w call h i g h blood p r e s - s u r e w a s s a i d to be "full o r b o u n d i n g . " All t h e d o c t o r h a d t o j u d g e b y w a s h i s finger t i p s b u t h e could m a k e a b o u t a s good a n e s t i m a t e a s t h e p r e s e n t - d a y l a b o r a t o r y m a n c a n w i t h h i s m e r c u r y m a n o m e t e r . Blood p r e s s u r e Is t h e p r e s s u r e Inside t h e a r t e r i e s . J u s t a s t h e w a t e r p r e s - s u r e in a fire hose d e p e n d s on tfie s t r e n g t h of t h e e n g i n e a n d t h e size of t h e h o s e , so t h e blood p r e s s u r e d e p e n d s on t h e f o r c e of t h e h e a r t a n d t h e size of t h e a r t e r i e s . T h e s e f a c t o r s differ in different I n d i v i d u a l s . T h e r e Is n o a b s o l u t e l y n o r m a l figure. It v a r i e s w i t h » g e , p h y s i c a l c o n d i t i o n , w o r k , n e r v e t e n s i o n a n d a d o z e n o t h e r fact o r s , If y o u h a v e a h i g h - s t r u n g feeling, r e s t l e s s n e s s , n e r v o u s n e s s a n d i n a b i l i t y to s l e e p , f r e q u e n t h e a d a c h e s a n d n o s e bleeds, p e r h a p s d i z z i n e s s a n d flushing <if t h e f a c e , h a v e y o n r d o c t o r t a k e y o u r b l o o d p r e s s u r e In t h e s a m e w a y he'd t a k e yottr t e m p e r a t u r e . Lf y o u r h e a r t Is w o r k i n g too h a r d , s l o w d o w n . F i n d o u t w h a t ' s w r o n g In y o u r w a y of living a n d c o r r e c t I t You d o n ' t w a n t t o r u n a r o u n d w i t h a h i g h blood p r e s - s u r e a n y m o r e t h a n y o u d o w i t h a high t e m p e r a t u r e . B u t la e i t h e r c a s e t h e r e ' s a c a u a e . F i n d It a n d r e m o v e It mm Iq/ier every meat* ddkbrn heart fir their tm&f Qtv* them Wrigleyav It remane* food particle* from the teeth. Strengthen* that gum. Coabftt* Add sttootn. BefWfiilj»fcW bemrflclaj! TIGBT KEPT RJQHT Chinete Girl Wins HanM^S A r e m a r k a b l e a c c o m p l i s h m e n t I t ff*V p o r t e d by a public school of L o n d o n O n t . , w h e r e P e a r l W o n g , a C h i n e a * girl, h a s j u s t won flrBt p r i z e in tlw o r a t o r y c o n t e s t ? * li The Shibboleth D i n e r — " H o w a b o u t a l i t t l e s e r v l c * h e r e ? " W a l t e r — " P h w a t d'ye t h i n * t h i s Is, t h e N o t a r y c l u b ? " Because of its great dependability, Champion X has been standard e q u i p m e n t on Ford Cart and Trucks for more than 13 years, ChampiimXfar Ford, 60c Bl«* BoxforaW ether can, 75c* MOT* than 93,000 dtaiert aell Cham. MOTU- Yov wm JcuH., d u g ^ ****bytk*cLoubUMbtmd I C h a m p i o n S p a r k P l u g C o . Toledo, Ohio WlsaJiQK.OnL, London. Pwta C o l l a p s i b l e bicycles, w h i c h c a n b* c a r r i e d o n t h e b a c k s of r i d e r s o v « r r o u g h r o a d s , a r e u s e d in t h e h l g h l a i M i i of S c o t l a n d . Wear the Heel that Combines Comfort and Long Wear SPRIJ&EP Rubber //ee/s 4 Bmttt* Naa/ to Walk Om mU SKIDE Ualtid Sutii RvMtr Company W. M U„ DETROIT, NO. 22-112», ,>t *•*.. H ••<• THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH " * • * * \;i;* THIS WOMAN'S REMARKABLE RECOVERY Entirely Due To Lydia E, Vegetable Compound Forest City, Iowa. — " Mv first child Bved only a abort time ana I v u sick for a year after. When I bent over and raised myself up again I could almost scream with pain in my back. One day I was so bad that I bad to leave my washing and get ready to go to the doctor. He gave me medicine but it did no more good than • • if I drank just water. K)nce when we had been in town a little book telling about Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound was left in our car. I have taken five bottles of the Vegetable Compound now and I do all my llOVBework and help with the milking •ad taking care of chickens and garden. Besides I have a fine baby girl «right months old, fust the picture of health and I am feeling fine myself. You may use this letter as a testimonial and I will answer any letters asking about the Vegetable Compound." —Mrs. OSCAR F. BOBGEUN, Route No. 6, Forest City, Iowa. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound is for sale by all druggists. \ CROSS-WORD i J PUZZLE A"JV^^AW.\WAV^JV^A r r r JO ii \t 46 n 55 $7 47 48 m 54 pd So 51 Don't be annoyed byuSly blemisnes.when red. irritated, blotchy skins can be quickly c l e a r e d by Resinol Why? Lord Balfour, apropos of t h e revival of his note on allied indebtedness, w a s beln^ discussed at a dinner p a r t y in Washington. "Lord Balfour Is a bachelor,"* paid a s e n a t o r ' s wife. "Well, when h e w a s here last, a lady said to h i m : M 'Mr. Balfour'—he w a s only Mr. Balfour t h e n - - V a n you, a s a phllos't pher, tell me why there Is no marriage or giving in m a r r i a g e in heave n ? ' "Mr. Balfour frowned, ** 'But,' ho said, 'but heaven's heav en, isn't it?' " i . C o p y n & h i , 1S25J 1 5 — T h e t o p Horizontal. I — C o m p a n i o n IV—Large p l u t r S — T o c o u n t s y l l a b l e s 1 3 — T o e m p o w e r 1 4 — T o r e f e r 1 6 — V e r y h a r d s u b s t a n c e 1 7 — A t u n e i f y _ A t t h a t t i m e 1»—A v e g e t a b l e S O — A u t h o r o f a n O l d T e s t a m e n t b o o k - 3 — C u r v e d ^ 5 — T h e l a t e n t 2S—-Move* b y m o t i o n of a n o t h e r t a l u s o r p e r n o n 3 0 — M e n t i o n e d in II S a m u e l . C h a p t e r 11 3 1 — A n a n i m a l 3 i l — T o o l s f o r boring; 3 3 — A v a r i e t y o f p o p u l a r m a n i c 3 4 — C i t y In G e r m a n y 3 0 — 1 ' n in o v i n (c 3 7 — T o m o v e In t i m e t o m u s i c 3 . S — A c c i d e n t a l 11—A buby'm t o y 4 3 — M e n t i o n e d i n t e r 6 4 6 — A m e t a l V 2 — D U e a n e r>3—Not n o t i c e d R4—At o n e t i m e Sf>—A Kinnll H w a l l o w - t a l l e d flajr W J ^ W e a r * d o w n 3 7 — A c h a i r 6 8 — G u i d e d T>0—Mania Ke Vertical. 1 — K d l b l e flenh 2—Implement u » e d b y s h i n * 3 — S u b d u e d 4 — M a n ' i n a m e •'1—Uivented o f r n v e r l n s 6—On a l e v e l w i t h t h e w a v e * C h r o n i c l e * . C h a p - 49— A a b o r t o n e - 4 R e v i e w e r * U«i Z e a l o u s 2 7 — B r i d g e 2N G o v e r n e d 2 » — P o u t 3 5 — A K « i n » t 3 » — A p l a n e t ' * m o s t dlirtant p o i n t 44>—Those w h o a p e a k l a u K u a g r d e r i v e d f r o m H o m e 4 1 — I n v a d e d 4 2 — C a v a l r y m a n e q u i p p e d w i t h a upeiir 4 4 — P a r t o f n d o o r 4 5 — M o r e u n c o v e r e d 4 6 ^ t ) p e n l n j j j » 4 7 — P o e t i c n a m e f o r h e w v e n l y b o d y 4H—A Mliicht d e p r e n o l o n c a u s e d b y a b l o w 4 9 — T o c h e e r f o r o n e ' s s i d e 5 0 — T o b*luif t o n a u g h t 5 1 — A t r i a l T h e s o l u t i o n w i l l a p p e a r in n e x t I s s u e . Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. R u A e Dj 1 I U R N B|E C Good Use for Croat Words "Cross words, my d e a r ? " said Mrs. Brown to h e r neighbor; "I think t h e y ' r e t h e finest Invention In t h e world. Do you know, since my husb a n d s t a r t e d them he h a s none left for me, a n d we a r e delightfully happy In consequence." I 7 — T o p r e p a r e j » — K l a t p i e c e o f , I D — H e a l i n g ; 1 1 — K n r e w e l l s ! 2 0 — M e n t i o n e d In I t e r 2 0 j 2 1 — I n c r e a s e s 2 2 — M e n t i o n e d R e e d s t o n e 1 2 — T r i m II C h r o n i c l e s , C h n p - 2 3 — P e r t a i n i n g t o w a t e r In II K i n g s , C h a p t e r 21 HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Four-Bladed Propellers Propellers with four blades have replaced three-hladed propellers on the steamship Leviathan, to give greater speed and efficiency. W h e n t h e c o r r e c t l e t t e r s a r e p l a c e d In t h e w h i t e s p a c e s t h i s p u z z l e w i l l s p e l l w o r d s b o t h v e r t i c a l l y a n d h o r l i o n t n l l y . T h e first l e t t e r In e a c h w o r d Is J I n d i c a t e d b y a n u m b e r , w h i c h r e f e r s t o t h e d e f i n i t i o n l i s t e d b e l o w t h e p u s a l e . j T h u s \ o . 1 u n d e r t h e c o l u m n h e a d e d " h o r l s o n t a l " d e f i n e s a w o r d w h i c h w i l l flll t h e w h i t e s p a c e s u p t o t h e first b l a c k s q u a r e t o t h e rlgrht, a n d a n u m b e r u n d e r 1 " v e r t i c a l " d e f i n e s n w o r d w h i c h w i l l (111 t h e w h i t e s q u a r e s t o t h e n e x t b l a c k o n e b e l o w . \ o l e t t e r s g o in t h e b l n e k s p a c e s . All w o r d s u s e d a r e d l c t t o n n r y w o r d s , , r x c e p t p r o p e r n n m e s . A b b r e v i a t i o n s , s l n n g , i n i t i a l s , t e c h n i c a l t e r m s a n d o b s o - l e t e f o r m a a r c I n d i c a t e d In t h e d e f i n i t i o n s . A dtiralumln metal flying boat capable of making 2,500 miles in nonstop flight Is being built for the United States navy. Say "Bayer Aspirin" INSIST! Unless you see the '•Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. Accept only a $¢^ layer package •hich contains proven directions Handy "BajBr" bora* of 12 tablets Also bottle* of 24 and 100—Druggists Asptrta U <&• trsAa mnfc of Bayer Unroof M<mrmmtlme\dmt*r of BaHryllcitio j Just Wanted to Keep Promise to the Bairn , J u d s e Joseph Sabath, of Chicago, ! said recently that the increase in divorce is uot necessarily a had sign, j but may be, on the contrary, a sign that | woman, more emancipated now, insists i more on a square deal. ! "I have presided over 10,000 divorce ; cases," J u d g e Sabath said at a luncheon, " a n d I have seen more than one husband who w a s a s impossible a s Wully Dugan. "Wully, just before Christmas, attended a performance given by an Illusionist. T h e illusionist put a woman in a cabinet, shut t h e doors, then opened thern again—and behold, t h e woman bad disappeared, a n d in her place w a s a green parrot. "Wully buttonholed rhe illusionist after t h e performance and said to b i m : M 'Mon, could ye do that trick If ma wife w a s put In yer box?' " 'Aha,' t h e illusionist laughed, 'so you w a n t to get rid of your wife, do you?" " 'Weel,' said Wully, 'It's not so much that, ye ken, b u t I promised t h e bairn a green parrot for Christmas.' " —Detroit F r e e Press. would accurately Indicate longitude Comprising more than 500 p;irts. this remarkable clock weighs inure rhsn 100 pounds, and took two years to construct. Accurately, it Is a clock within a clock, the lesser clock keeping time for four minutes only, when it is automatically rewound by the bigger clock, which itself requires to be wound once daily. Another clock by Harrison, an eighiday wooden timepiece, Is s^ill working In t h e P a t e n t museum at South Kensington. 1¾ , f n M i u i n i w s r i da*/toe* )jnto YOU/ ^ tH&mrtm+Both ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE The Antiseptic, Healing Powder tor tired, swollen, smarting, sweating feet. I t takes tbe friction from t h e oboe, prevents bHsters and sore spots and takes tbe sting oat of corns and bunions. Always ass AaW» Pi •>• Tm • t o break In new shoes. Sold «r»rywbare. Trial package Free. Address ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. U Roy. H. Y. lie mcia Old Clock That Has History of Interest The achievement of an officer of the British a d m i r a l t y hydrographic department In restarting a n ancient clock which h a d been unused for nearly 200 years sheds light on a long-forgotten romance. T h e clock w a s t h e invention of J o h n Harrison, t h e self-taught son of a Yorkshire carpenter, and it gained for him t h e government prize of $100,0i>0 offered for a ship's chronometer which Die at Heine's Grave Heine, famous German poet, lies burled in Montraartre cemetery. His tomb is the mecca of many love-sick French people. Police records show that every year at least twenty suicides are committed at his grave by unlucky lovers. This year, the number having exceeded the usual average, the police have decided to station s policeman at tbe grave to prevent young people from taking their Uvea rh«.r«L Luxurious Tourist Camp One of t h e most unusual motor tourist camps in the country, known as "Campo Grande," is located near El Paso, Texas, and Is constructed along Indian mission lines of architecture. T h e picturesque e n t r a n c e is so constructed a s to accommodate stores and shops, with a gas a n d oil station in t h e center. T h e r e Is also a r e s t a u r a n t , drug store, bakery and curio shop. Inside t h e camp is a large recreation hall Rnd office, a laundry, public shower baths, cooking places and ample park space for guests. T h e recreation hall Is fitted with writing desks and cozy lounging corners, a n d t h e tourists hold dances t h e r e thrice weekly. Cartier, the Pioneer T h e first effort to cultivate t h e soil of Canada w a s made by t h e discover. er, J a c q u e s ' Cartier, who, in 1541. hud an acre of land cleared n e a r where Quebec now stands, and h a d it planted with turnips, cabbage s n d lettuce seeds. T h e first public garden w a s Adlam's garden in Halifax, N. S., established In 1753. T h e present public g a r d e n s In Halifax a r e t h e pride of t h e city a n d t b e admiration of all v i a itors. Mythological Goddess In mythology, M Beilona" w a s t h e wife of H a r s and t h e goddess of war> Her p a r e n t s were called Bellonnrii. On the 24th of March, Bellorm's day. her votaries hacked themselves with knives a n d drank t h e blood of their sacrifices. Burial "Rehearsal" Charles V oi Spain shortly before his death hsd the full burial service read over bim. The death knell was tolled and monks chanted tbe requiem. I V«J»« »f P r e l i m i n a r y K.nowl«Kig«. | It la a real pity that die beginner i a t golf cunnoi drat go through a j course o i instruction that will *how | him t h e valutt of a, correct awing bej for« h e ever hlta a bull. it would muke him a better-thau-uveruge player I before ever he h a s pluyed u. game. It would cut off years, perhaps a lifetime j of futllw efforts t o muster something of which he knows n o t h i n g ; not evea the knowledge that he cannot leuch himself b u t must go to unother for Instruction. It Is t h e sheerest folly to copy tiuy golfing form until It la learned that the club must be at right angles to the line of Might while it Is in eontact with t h e ball ; that at no time until t h e player Is ready for some of the s t r o k e s of advanced golf can t h e club go over t h e line either on t h e backward or forward s w i n g ; that rhythm of t h e swing must culminate | in perfect timing when t h e club meets ! the bull ; that t h e body must keep a perfect balance all through t h e s w i n g ; that no successful stroke can be made I by babying t h e ball and that more j than 50 p e r cent of a good g a m e Is j played by that p a r t of the anatomy lo- ; cated above t h e eyes. | T h e most i m p o r t a n t thing to know is that t h e length and accuracy of t h e shot depends on t h e facing a n d speed : j of t h e club head for a foot or m ^ r e ! back of a n d through the ball. T a k e ! any straight line anywhere there is ; | room enough to swing a club. Imagine ' this line is t h e line of flight pointing toward t h e hole. Make a mark on t h e j j line at a point where there is at least \ | a foot or more back of and in front i of the mark. Sole the club on this j mark, with t h e face at exactly right ' angles to t h e line of flight. All that Is easy. Especially It Is easy to un- [ derstand that a board at right angles to t h e line, brought straight forward on t h e line and hitting the hull will force t b e ball straight along t h e line, j That is exactly what it Is necessary to do with t h e face of the club. Swing i the club, slowly at first, and try to keep t h e face at right angles fur a ' foot or more of space in t h e middle ) of which t h e ball Is supposed to be, j And absolutely anchor the knowledge \ that t h e swing is incorrect .f t h e club : head goes over t h e line at any point. Thru is a simple lesson that the majority of golfers do not know. I n t e l l i g e n t P r a c t i c e . Intelligent practice '. That, a n d enough of It, spell the difference between a hopelessly poor game of golf und the best average game within the physical and mental powers of tiie player. ! After a certain point Is reached in ! golfing skill, there can be no possible Improvement by playing the game. All subsequent Improvement must come ; from intelligent practice. it is this Intelligent practice alone that will enable the player to duplicate Indefinitely the good strokes from which good shots alone csm come. That brings about a fuller description of practice of shots. T h e ['layer has taken instruction »nd tries, by intelligent practice, to co-ordinate mind and muscle so perfectly that he always will flu plicate the necessary mechanics of the stroke, or come so close to it that he himself can locate t h e error. It is very necessary that this be thoroughly understood. In making an approach shot for Instance, intelligent practice does not mean concentration on getting the ball near t h e hole, it means concentrating on making the swing t h a t he h a s been taught und experience h a s shown is t h e right one to get t h e ball near the hole. T h e expert does not need to go through all that preliminary thought before making a shot. H i s mental and physical processes a r e nearly automatic. It is more a m a t t e r of instinct with him nr her. Rut t h e real expert is one out of ten thousand and you can rest assured h e h a s gone through t h e concentration on making t h e swing correctly or h e never would have become an expert. And t h e expert himself must go t h r o u g h his "daily dozen" in trying out his various shots. Between his third and fourth rounds in t h e National Open of 1924. Cyril Walker practiced a solid h o u r to straighten out his mid-Iron shot. P e r h a p s it w a s that very p r a c t i c e which let him make t h e approach a t t h e sixteenth and which g u a r a n t e e d him the championship. The final thought Is to practice each stroke intelligently u p to t h e point where It becomes B nearly a u t o m a t i c us possible. Yeast Foam Bread making is easy to learn and is an education in other cooking. Send for free booklet The Art of Baking Bread good broad Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 N o r t h A t h U n d A v e Chicago, J1L THE BEST RECOMMENDATION — F O B — BARE-TO-HAIR Is t h e n u m b e r w h o a r e t r y i n g t o I m i t a t e It. If B a r e - t o - H a l r w a s n o t g r o w i n g h a i r o n b a l d ht-uds t h e r e w o u l d b e n o i m i t a t o r s . If t h e r e i s baldn«sa* o r » i s n s o f it y o u c a n ' t a f - f o r d t o n e g l e c t t o u a e "Forst.'* O r i g i n a l B a r e - t o - H & i r . " C o r r e s p o n d e n c e G i v e s P e r s o n a l A t t e n t i o n . W. R FORST, Mfgr. a I C O T T D A L E P E N t f A - Cattle Herds Decrease America's cattle herds a r e rapidly shrlnkiug, t h e decrease in n u m b e r of head being l.OOO.UOO in 1924 in comparison with 1923. and a government survey shows that the decrease this year will be even gr^nter. REELING OF SECURITY Yon naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no riarmfu.1 or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine iw Dr. Kilmer » Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder medicine. The Home standard of purity, strength and exusllence in maintained in every bottle <9f Swamp-Root. It i* scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It in not a stimulant and ia taken is tenspoonful doses. It in not recommended for everything. It is nature's greftt helper in relieving and overcoming kadney, liver and bladder troubles. A rworn statement of purity i* with pvery bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If you. need a medicine, you should have the best. On «a'. at nil drug «tnri'fl in bottles of two sizes, medium and Inrge However, if you wish first tn try tin* (treat preparation send ten cents to Dr Kilmer & Co., BinfthRmton, N. V., for a •ample bottle. When writing be «uxe and mention this paper. Explained K n i t — W h a t is cold boiled hani"* K n a t — O h , Just ham boiled in cold w a t e r . FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlcm oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine G O L D M E D A I » OAKY FLY K l t L E R " * " ANTWBXBS ATTRACTS AND KILL* ALL FLIES. Urn*. ci f an ,onmra « nt»l ,eoovctuent, ch«ftp. LMSS si) u u o n , llftda off m»Ul. CATi't ipiU Cf tipovrr ; will not MS) or lnjor»^ anrthtnsJ. •iT«etiwa> Cuttcura Soap for the Complexion. N'othlnjr better than Cuticura Soap dally and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Ada to this the fascinating, fragrant Cuticura Talcum, and you have the Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement It is easy to smile at trouble—when It visits your neighbor. gosnpi4«d • - Tlu-fcrpREsa, prcp*d, HJs. BAKOLO tioM£K£. 140 L* JUlb An.. Brooklya, M. t^ A WINNER I Will T e a c h You a Busine** t h a t c a n be c a r r i e d on a t h o r n s d u r i n g y o u r Kpar»- t i m e , liy w h i c h m o n e y CS.B1 be madt" e a s i l y a n d r a p i d l y , S u l t a b l s f o » wither s*x i 'rimi>Ir-1•- i n s t r u c t i o n s , 1 6 * . K i : > \ E T I l C O L L I E R 40S» P a c t l i l t d . S t . LoaJ*. M * Thompson's EYEWATER HELPFUL EYE WASH lltt RlYer. TTcy, N. 7, Booklet. WIU S*ll Von l 4 u d In Sumter County, Kloss ((ia. Writ.- fur U»«crlp(l<jn. Will •ubdiride and sell In "mull traou at Rood prices. W J CHILTON, BCSHNELL, FLOKIDA* New Pass Discovered Aviators surveying u proposed railway route in t h e province of Quebec, Canada, discovered an unknown p a n In t h e Abitlbi mountains, which resulted In thflr rhanglng t h e lint's course to a better and shorter one t h a n t h a t first measured. Let Tanlac restore your health Brevities The crested flycatcher hunts a snakeskln for his nest. The bulldog Is a cross between a large p u g dog from southeastern Asia and a n English mastiff. T h e roar of t h e next eruption of t h e volcano Aetna will* be broadcast by radio. A revival of t h e lace-maktng industry In Great Britain h a s t h e support of Queen Mary. Detroit h a s t h e largest number of woman r e a l t o r s of any city In t h e United States. T h e largest dog a t th« recent London bench show w a s a S t B e r n a r d weighing 187 pounds. A yellow pine tree recently felled n e a r t h e boundary of C r a t e r L a k e National park w a s estimated by forestry e x p e r t s to be more t h a n 600 years o l d IF your body is all fagged-out and run-down, if you are losing weight steadily,lack appetite, have no strength or energy—why not let Tanlac help you back to health and strength? So many millions have been benefited by the Tanlac treatment, so many thousands have written to testify to that effect that if s sheer folly not to make the test. Tanlac, you know, is a great natural tonic and builder, a compound, after the famous Tanlac formula, of roots, barks and herbs. It purges the blood stream,revitalizes the digestive organs and enables- the sickly body to regain its vanished weight. You don't need to wait long to get results. Tanlac goes right to the seat of trouble. In a day or so you note a vast difference in your condition. You have more appetite, sleep better at night and the color begins to creep back into your washed-out cheeks. Don't put off taking Tanlac another precious day. Step into Tanlac Restored Her Health *TTpbotd fevw redoes*! t to 93 lb*, and left me weak as • rag. Failing to get relief from other sources I tried Tanlac and after 6 bottles hsd gained 20 lb*. Now I enjoy a fine appetite and feel like a new woman. As a anne 1 give Tanlac to all my patients.** Mrs. J. B. Terry, 1101 Park St^FtAVortWTex. the nearest drug store and get a bottle of this world-famed tonic That's the first important step back to heakh and vigor. TAKB VBOBTABLB PILLS FOR C O N S T I P A T I O N TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH i * • \ h / ft- ' k i rrJz&wiVG r.'"•*".V»7™ *-^•, ''"• "-'** •'A A '-•5 THEr j>lNQKNEY DISPATCH •Vf COMMENCEMENT GIFTS Fine Stationery, China, Cat Glass, Etc. LINE'S BAZAAR Howeil, Opposite Courthouse Hone Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mica. P E R C Y E L L I S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST *>:i nckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. E. W. DANiELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. »»»»»%»»*»%%»%»»%»»»»»*%»»%»*%»»%« ! Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER J I PINCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. H o w a r d Marshall entertained tliir members of hit, Sunday School cla&b to the number of *J'J at Ins new cottage at Homewilii Beach, Friday evenii]#. A marshmallow and wienie roast were one of the features of tiie party. Wanna ISowdish sang at the movie theatre at Stnekbruige Tuesday evening. -Mrs. George \Vcnterlein's sister spent the first party of the week with her. Guy Kuhn was in Angola for the week end to play ball. The following were out of towii guests for the week end; Mr. and Mrs. Warner Denton of Detroit at S. A. Denton's; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clark of Detroit at (.'leve I'oole's; Olive l l e m - inger of Webberv ille at Mrs. Fanny Dill's; Miss Nettie W h i t t a k e r of Ypsilanti at George W h i t t u k e r s ; Milton Barrett, Mary and F r a n k Hewlett at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H e w - lett; Dr. Robert H e w l e t t and family of Caro at H o w a r d Marshall's; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Farrish at C. F. Bellingers, liuth McRobic and Lawrence Camburii of Detroit at Fli Brooks and Wirt Barnums, Miss Mcrna Smith of Ypsilanti at O. B. A r n o l d ' s ; Mrs. Lillian Dixon and son Stanley of Howell at Will Buhl's; F a u i Kuhn of Coldwater at F . A. Kuhn's. Mr. and Mrs. McKorie and daughter Yerna spent the latter p a r t of the u eek with friends in Detroit. Caspar Farrell has a new Ford car. Mrs. Miller is in Bannister caring for her mother. Wirt Watsou of J a c k s o n is visiting iiis sister Mrs. Ralph Chipman. Mrs. Omar Moore of Howell spent several days of the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGee. Mrs. Bulila Heinzman of Whitmore Lake called on Mrs. F a n n y Hill Saturday. The Ladies' Aid Society wil meet with Mrs. Fred H e w l e t t for supper Thursday. Maim Ashuith and Ray Cobb of Stockbridge were in town Saturday. Mrs. F. C. Montague entertained the following ladies T h u r s d a y afternoon: Mrs. Louise Wilco.\, Mrs. Ross Read, Mrs. Ben Montague and Mrs. Reginald Schafer all of i'inckney. Mrs. Dressel and family were visiting ui Battle Creek and Kalamazoo last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown Sr. of Houghton Lake visited Mrs. Yancie Bowman at the home of her parent^ recently. .Mrs. Henry Book of Norwich, Canada, is visiting her daughter Mrs, (leve Boole. Cecil Fall and family of South Bend, Ind., spent the latter p a r t of the week with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Fall. ^ GOLF T O U R N A M E N T A golf tournament was held at the Grebridge Golf Course Sunday, the left hand players against the right hand players, The lefts won with an average score of 111 for the 18 holes over the right banders' average of 118. MARION GREGORY CHURCH N E W S If you want a living, savng faith in the Lord Jesus Christ attend the Church and Sunday School services regularly. Many and varied are the subjects to be found in the fourth Gospel. At the 10:30 service the past or's subject will be "Illuminative Incidents in the Gospel According to J o h n T h a t Teach Fundamental Doctrines." Interesting and Fdueational is the study of the Bible that you will lind in every class in our Sunday School meeting at 11:30 each Sunday. Come out and we will lind a place for you and a welcome you will receive. "How Satan does like to get God's children to feel tired". Let's kill hi* work by attending church on Sunday nights at 8:00 oclock. Subject: "Four Great Questions of Scripture." P r a y e r meeting at 8:00 each Thursday. Milton W. Dressel, Pastor CHUN'S CORNEAS LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS for nose and throat Give Quick Relief I J a y Brigh;1.m nnd wife entertained company from Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor Sunday. Miss Adah Smith of Detroit spent the week end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bennett and Miss Mildred Bennett of Albion spent the week end at their home here. Robt. Grainger and family spent Sunday with his sister at Inkstcr. Mrs. Niskanen entertained company from Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C Kingsley entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Hart, Mr. and Mrs. George Sarles and family who recently returned from Florida are moving back to their farm. Mrs. Fred Berry returned recently from the U- ef M. hospital in Ann Arbor not much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. H o r a c e Hanson entertained the Live Wire Class F r i d a y evening. Mrs. Sarah Chalker of Finckucy was a recent guest of her niece Mrs. Alfred Ffau. Wiu, R u t t m a n a n d family were in H a r t i a n d Memorial D a y . Charles F. Reed shipped 125 bushels ef certified seed potatoes to Ohio farmers last week. Nellie Holt of Laaising schools spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Nettie Borden. The Misses Irene Smith and Gretchcn F e t t e r m a n of A d r i a n spent the week end at Gus. B. Smith's. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller of Lansing were week end visiters at Win. Gariney's. Anthony Fiscopink and family and Sherman Mayeock of Detroit spent the week end at Geo. Crofoot's. Mrs. John R u t t m a n entertained 1- gentlemen from Howell and Fewlervillc at dinner one evening last week for the pleasure of her father, Mrs. Rasmus Jensen, who leaves soon to .sail to Europe. i'rof. and Mrs. Malar of East Lansing were recent guests ef Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Reed. Mb>s Beatrice Weodin and girl friend of Ypsilanti were week end guests ef Mr. and Mrs. L.«M. Woodin and also spent Saturday in Ovid, Mich. J. D. White and family were in Finckney Sunday. Miss Clara Ffau called on Mrs. J. D. White Friday evening. Steward Knight and family of Swart/. Creek spent the week end at David Bloss'. Rasmus Jensen will sail J u n e i) to visit his old home in D e n m a r k . Wilmot Lewis is working in Jackson at the Frost Gear Co. Ernest and Frajik White were a m o n g those from Spencer-Smith fuctory who attended the banquet at Hotel Kerns in Lansing last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mary Roberts who has Been seriously ill is convalescing at the home of her daughter Mrs. Basil White. Dr. Holiis Sigler of Howell was called T h u r s d a y evening for Mrs. Zerbee on Sanitarium Drive. He also visited Ransom Gilchrist who is quite lll-with heart trouble. II. W. Norton and wife, Mrs. Francis Lake and Miss F r a n k i e Town called at Bailey Smith's F r i d a y afternoon. Mrs. Lake left Saturday for her home in Gennison, Colo., after spending the winter with her brother, H. W. Norton in Howell. Miss Warda Miller closed a very successful year of school here recently with ,i picnic dinner. The pupils are anxious for Miss Miller to return next year. D o n s Hedican spent the week end rn Howell with her sister Mrs. Eugene Loree. _ o LAKELAND NEWS 1925 Cucumber Contract Contracts for growing Cucumber Pickles for our Pinckney Station may now be secured at the Teeple Hardware or by writing THE WILSON PACKING CO. Jackson, Mich. Miss Viola Bettys visited Mrs. Catherine Wrigand at her son's home in Highland Park last week. Mrs. Weignand and her son and his family returned to Miss Bettys' for Memorial Day. Oscar Buss of Ann Arbor, a student at Cleary College, spent the week end with Calvin Hooker. Ed. Gohl of D e t r o i t is visiting friends in this vicinity. A pageant, written and directed by Mi^s J u l i a Ball was held at Hamburg last Sunday. Arkell Cook of L a k e Odessa spent the week end with Calvin Hooker and called on many of his old friends here. Many people spent Memorial Day at the lake. The opening dance held S a t u r d a y night at Miller and Kelly's was well attended. There will be a dance every Saturday night for the r e m a i n d e r of the summer. The hot weather made m a n y people t r y to keep cool by going bathing. Mrs. Bert Hooker spent S a t u r d a y and Sunday with Mrs. Win. Blades, her sister, in Ann Arbor. The Detroit Edison Co. is coming to H a m b u r g . We are anxiously waiting for the time when they will start their pole inarch for Lakeland. ROUND OAK FURNACES I have a special proposition on furnaces for June Delivery. Get my proposition before ydu buy. Buy in June—pay January 1», 1926. R. E. Barron, Howell. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Fred Waldie and family of Xcy Lathrop, Albert Hart of FlkJt, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bennett and Miss Mildred Bennett of Albion Sunday. Last Thursday one of D. J. Gnffney's buildings caught on fire, bat with the help of neighbors it was soon put out without much damage being done. Albert Dinkle is the owner of a new- Ford tudor. Ernest Kew and family of Dftroit called on Mark Allison and family Sunday. An Ocean of Laughs Tidal Waves of Joy BUSTER KEATON m "THE NA VIGATOR" I Twenty Thousand Leagues Of Rib Tickling Fun AESOP FABLE CARTOON " INTO THE NET v JL Showing How the Police of Any Big City Cope with The Master Minds of Lawlessness A GREAT PATHE SERIAL Pinckney Opera House Saturday, June 6 PERFECT! CHICK Ftgp Agents for The Only Complete Chick Food in One Sack WITH BUTTERMll* '4 roo* Chamberlauto PEHFECTBHAND CHICK F E E D StartinTgh ea ndO rDigeivneallo Dpirnyg Food *T NO COftM MO I O W U . ntouau —"\ DONT FORGET WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR < v G A R D E N S E E D S BULK AND PACKAGE A FEW SPRING SPECIALS $8.00 Stewart Hand Power Hone CHppers $5.50 $4-50 Electric Toaster . $3-00 $2.00 Electric Carting Iron 85c $3.00 Radio Watch $2.35 $1.50 Watch $1.20 ^.75 Watch $1.35 '51-50 Alarm Clock .. $1.15 ,1.75 Alarm Clock $1.45 Surface Varnsh rrofats Tecple Hardware v -;>• # •-5S 3JT*—"-•* .-.,-*<<• ••w^- • *iM.-w*mm*7&&$t'M it\Wi ^ H O THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH if For the best of eats • Come to our store • Our groceries and meats • You'll like more and more ! Reason & Reason Pinckney D^patch Entered at the Poatafioeat Pinokaey, Mich., ae Second Olaw Matter UftCOLN I. SMITH PUBLISHER SBftscrlpttoR, fl.tft a fear U AaTaaoe LOCAL AMD GIMUL4L Scorning Pennies It is only those people who have nothing who scorn the pennies; who despise small savings and economical ways of living. The rich have learned that everything from a pin to a penny is worth saving. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY HOME MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. B L A N K E N , Prop. The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery _^5*r 1 The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try O r Ice Cream. Y H H Lie h. JOE GENTILE * * J C. W. Bradley of Grand Rapids visited his daughter, Mrs. Jas. Docking over the week end and with Mrs. Ducking visited friends at Hartland and Highland Saturday. W. C. Uendee is at I inlay City this week, grading i>hqep. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hendee of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hendee and daughter were week end visitors at the home of A. D. Swarthout, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Bailey of Ann Arbor are at home to their friends at their cottage at the Bluffs. Joseph StackabJe was in Charlotte' one day last week in the interests of the Farm Loan Association. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barry were in Ann Arbor last Thursday and returned via South Lyon where they took supper witli Mr. Peterson. George Culy of Battle Creek spent the week end with Pinckney friends. A son and heir, Phillip, weight H pounds decided that the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gentile was good for him so he commenced a long visit there Sunday night. Ambrose Murphy and R. Day Bird of Ann Arbor saw the record-breaking automobile race at Indianapolis, Saturday. We now have daily bus service with Jackson and Howell, Lansing and Ann Arbor. The careless lire-builder, the unkempt business place with waste pilesv fairly itching to burst into infernul blaze, the man who believes that "there is no loss because it is all insured," cost the nation every year almost as, many lives and as much money as the^ whole Revolutionary war. Mrs.. H. II. Teeple of Mnnistique is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. F. \V. Martin, for several weeks. Mrs. Louis Dreyer, for many years, a resident of this vicinity died at the home fcf her daughter, Mrs. Mark Swarthout where she has lived for several years. The funeral was held Monday morning in St. Mary's church. On Friday evening the cry of "May Basket" was heard in front of the home of J. R. Martin and when Flnor Gage, the honored one, had rounded up the bunch, twenty-one in number, ^ very enjoyable evening was spent, Games were played and as a farewell, ice cream and wafers served, John Martin and family spent Sunday at the home of John Meyer of Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake were in Howell Friday. , Mr. and Mrs. Floris Moran and family of G r a n d Rapids were week end visitors at the home of S. E, Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at the home of F. D. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Johnson and daughter of Detroit spent the week end at their cottage at Portage Lake. Mrs. Belle Coolcy and daughter of Pontiac spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darwin. 4 Mr. and Mrs, II. S. Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cameron and d a u g h t e r of Detroit called upon Pinckney friends S a t u r d a y . Miss Bernadine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Brown and Roy Brown visited Lansing relatives over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Peto and family of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bokros. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Artz and son of Detroit, Mrs. Albert Doe and d a u g h t e r of Port H u r o n were Saturday callers at the home of Mrs. Agnes H a r r i s . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kennedy and daughter of Detroit spent the w e e k e n d with Pinckney relatives. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allan (Edna* D a r r o w ) of Lansing, J u n e 1st, # s o n . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chandler and family of Kalamazoo were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffries. Prof, and Mrs. J. P. Doyle were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. V a n Horn Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. KeKnneth Teeple and son W a r r e n and X. F. Hewitt of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of X. O. F r y e . Mrs. Jas. Fitch is visiting relatives in Pontiac. Mr. and Mm. Francis Charipar of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. C D. Alley and family of Dexter were Pinckney callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith and children risited Jackson relatives Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Manning wer» in Howell Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. H . C a r r visited Bedford relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darrow and family of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Lore and daughter, Clyde Darrow and family of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allan •t L u r i n g were Sunday guests of The Misics M a r a Markhaiu, Henri etta Lahwaju and Carmen Lclaxid of Grand Ledge speut the v»cek cud with Mr. uud Mrs. Wales Lciaml. The regular meeting ot the O. 1-.. .v will be held Friday evening, June 1st. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Berber and son of Detroit, Mrs. Sadie Carr of Lansing were Suuday guests of -Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darwin. Mr. and Mrs. J a y Stanuor ut Detroit spent t h e week end with M ;• Mrs. Fred Lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hoops and family ot Wayne were Sunday gue.-.ts ot' Prof, and Mrs. J. P. Doyle. Mrs. Victor Johnson of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Olui Fishbeek and family of Owosso were over Sunday visitors at the home of C. J. Clinton. Mrs. Brock Cole of Toronto is visiting Mrs. Win. Kennedy Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Eishbeek of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of L. G. Devereaux. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k P a r k e r of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Bowman and daughter of Port H u r o n were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell ami son Burnell motored to Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. nil Mrs, Richard Clinton of Detroit were week end visitors at tinhome of Louis Clinton. Supt. and Mrs. J. P. Doyle were in Ypsilanti Sunday evening. Harry H a r r i s of lola, Kansas spent M iday and Tuesday with his mother. Miss Nellie Gardner was in Detroit Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Yince ami son of Byron were week end visitors al the home of Jesse Richardson. Mrs. F. G. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson of Detroit spent the week end witli Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Tipl.uly of Detroit and Robert Tiplady were Sunda\ guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Fil. Farnaiu. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fitch and daughter of Pontiac were Sunday guests ot Mr. ami Mrs. Bert Hicks. Mr. ami Mrs. W. C. Hendee and daughter Marjoric spent the week end in Detroit. Ray Kennedy of Cleveland visited .Mrs. Win. Kennedy Sr. Suml.iv. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Kenned) arid family and Mr. and Mrs 1 ,a Yerne Kennedy of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at the home of P. Kennedy. Last Friday about .*u of the l.'. of M. faculty drove to Pinckney ami ifrer playing ball and oilier games on the Square, were entertained it supper by the ladies of the Congregational church. One of those satisfying feeds llial the professors delight in returning to Pincknev for. —o- CHURCH NOTICE Morning Worship 10:110, Sunday School 11 :30. Christian F n d c a v o r 7:1">. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FOR S A L F — Registered Hoistein cow, due J u n e 10. Mrs. Ella McCluskcy. B A R R F D ROCK C H I C K S for J u n e Sl.'l per hundred, White Leghorns $10. Mrs. Nora Sidcr FOR S A L F C H E A P — Large Rccd baby-carriage. Mrs. Paul F. Miller. |j FOR S A L E — S e e d beans, early seed potatoes, tame hay, top buggy, springtooth h a r r o w , 2 h. platform spring wagon. Lawrence Spears. . W A N T E D — Y o u n g calves from one day to two weeks old. Grover Colby, Dexter, R. 1. F O R S A L E — H o l s t e i n cow, 3 years old bred April 1st. Also 19'jo model F o r d truck. H. G. Swarthout F O R S A L E — Q u a n t i t y Mrs. Alfred Monks. of tame hay. F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. E d . Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. jfetllmDingv, D O L L U P T H E O L D BUS—And make it look as if it had some pep. David J o n e s , automobile finishing. C A S H P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. L e t us hear from you. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China boar ( W . E . Livingston s t r a i n ) . Paul Fohey. W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y of every week for j u n k of all kinds. Hags, robbers, papers, majraslaes, metal, etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand fumitVLTtX R Storey, Phone 97M Dexter FLUFF RUGS—If you have any car pet to make Into rugs—drop us s card. We famish borders free. You will like our work and our prices Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Ptaekney, Mich, FOR SERV1CJE—Shorthorn Durham Ball tUflktfj for rtfUtry. ' Ed. Spear* nrmci or, rum PRACB The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors. Just now they are specializing on V,* Cherry Ice Cream a most deled able frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S NYAL DRUGS STORE • Handicapping the Customer If a storekeeper should keep a supply of smoked glasses at hand and politely insist upon every one of his customers wearing a pair while in his store, he might be thought to offer a little discouragement to buying. Yet this, in effect, is just what a good many storekeepers are doing, without realizing it. Their lighting is inadequate; it is unskillfully arranged; it is emperfectly utilized; it is depressing to the spirit of the customer. If your sales are not what you believe they ought to be, the trouble may easily lie in your lighting equipment. You should find out. Call for one of our engineers to make an inspection. This service costs you nothing. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY TWO GAMES LOST lh< the the 1. Fineknev l!i#h school played Hartland nine Friday ,it Finekncy, visitors taking the game easily 3 to The outstanding featur" of the frame was the line playing of Don Swarthout, who oecupiccl the mound for the locals. The score shows that he had no lewi tli.in ll> strikeouts to his credit and a muffed third strike should have made 17 but for the error. Not satisfied with pivin? this remarkable exhibition of piti hinp, Swarthout knocked a three h,\£i[vT to left field and scored I'inckncy's lone tally. If lie had been given the support his hue work deserved, the game would have been won by 1'inckney 1-0. Swarthout also fielded bunts and hot grounders faultlessly. Hartland scored all its runs on I'inckncy's errors. The visitor* outplayed their opponents in fielding and base running, stealing second and third with impunity. A pick up I'inckney team played at Dexter S a t u r d a y , losing 7 to 8. This was the first game of the season and nieri were nut of practice. They made a good showing considering conditions. I Minutes of last meeting were read j and approved. Following bills were presented: ( W. M, Kennedy, drawing tile and ( working on streets $4.75 Will Jeffreys, labor ou streets $3.5(1 John Jeffreys, mowing s^u-arc, re- / pairing mower, and labor on - streets $32.50 Fee Feavey, grading streets $6.00 Fiv. Co. Road Commission $6.10. W a t r r o u s Frre Engine Works, chemical and p u m p p a s s i n g set$i4-00 Newport Culvert Co., culverts —$60.84 Motion made by Dinkle and supported by Reason that bills be allowed ana orders drawn for same. Motion carried. ( Motion made by Reason and supported by Kennedy t h a t an assessment of nine mills on the dollar of valuation be made for taxes for the r n & i n g year. Motion carried. ) There being no further business, council adjourned. c Nellie A. G a r d n e r , Village Clerk. > COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS M Vilktge Fire Following men>- CnuHeil convsjned Hall May 25* W35k hers w#rc present : President Kcagedy, Trustees Reason, D i n k k , W e g e n e r » « 1 Kennedy. Absent: Trustees Murphy and Barry. Oranw Ot/ Industry The orange oil Industry In Jamaica ts proving of great v«iue,^wd,l« a i aeana of getting money from orjagts) * which would otherwise go to wajS# I Truth A l o o f /NcAct '* Richea are not an end of Ufsv.9Bt r IB of WI—Btuy. WW* ~ , ';«,i '*!•:• * & v-.1? '*! 4. I i. ''•'•48 * • : • ' - * • * - ' • » " • '< • .. <Jm THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH KMMETi J=3 Congress and Tax Exempt Securities W A S U l N ' i ' l ' t >.Y F u t i l i t y of i f a v o r a b l y , ab it h a s d o n e in s e v e r a l any furttier effort in b e h a l f ; s e s s i o n s h e r e t o f o r e it is u n l i k e l y , of a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d - h o w e v e r , t h a t it w.ll t>e p r e s s e d t o a vote in e i t h e r b o u s e . S e v e r a l f a c t o r s h a \ e c o n t r i b u t e d t o w h a t Is i-ujn'eded 10 l»e a s t e a d y loss of ,-uppon in con^tvs*, l o r t h e r o n s u ineni p r o h i b i t i n g t h e i s s u a n c e of l a x e x e m p t s e c u r i t i e s is c o n c e d e d by t h e adminiM rat uni, it is r e p o r t e d . I ' r e s i d e n t I'oolidge a n d S e c r e t a r y of t h e T r e a s u r v Mellon, w h i l e c o n t i n u i n g , l u t m n u l a m e n d m e n t • xi t h e face of conto a d v o c a t e such a n a m e n d m e n t , h a \ c | turned a g i t a t i o n t o r it b \ the t r e a s u r y , b e c o m e c o n v i n c e d lliat t h e r e is no im- S o i n h e r n 1 t c j o o c i at s, foe t h e most m e d i a t e p r o s p e c t of a c t i o n a n d will > p a r t , h a v e Mood ttr:u a g a i n s t t h e c e n t e r t h e i r efforts on n b t a i r b n ^ r e d u e - j a m e n d m e n t m line w i t h their g e n e r a l t i o n s in t h e h i g h e r s u r t a x e s to a level j position a g a i n s t e n c r o a c h m e n t of tht w h i c h will offer n o i n c e n t i v e to i n \ e s t - ; federal g o v e r n m e n t upon s t a t e r i g h t s . m e r i t s in t a x - e x e m p t s e c u r i t i e s . . A good m a n y Kept! t>l ma as, p : \ nci pa i S e c r e t a r y Mellon virruull.v a d m i t t e d i l.v in I'enn>\ i \. a n i n a n d o r d e r p a n s of t h e a b a n d o n m e n t of a n y s e r i o u s ef t h e F a s t , a r c o p p o s e d to it, !>e!ie\mg fort to o b t a i n t h e a d o p t i o n of a con it d e s i r a b l e to e n c o u i a - ' e m u n i c i p a l s t i t u t i o m d a m e n d m e n t in Ins r e c e n t i m p r o v e m e n t s t h r o u g h t a x exeniptioti s p e e c h at a b u n k e r ' c o n v e n t i o n at of b o n d s J a c k s o n , Miss. H i s o p i n i o n a s to t h e F u r t h e r m o r e , w i t h one r e d u c t i o n i m p o s s i b i l i t y of o b t a i n i n g r e s u l t s from The m a x i m u m u a r r i n e s u r t a x e . t h r o u g h t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d m e n t a c c o m p l i - lied in t h e r e s e i i u e act of m e t h o d d u r i n g t h e p r e s e n t a d m i i i i s i r a - l t d , a n o t h e r c u t m a d e in ' h e r e s e n u e t l o n c o i n c i d e s w i t h t h a t of e o n g r e s - . a c t of 1P_'4, a n d pro.spe is e x c e l l e n t s i o n a l l e a d e r s w h o h a v e c a n v a s s e d t h e ' for a f u r t h e r s l a s h i n g of - a l e s in t h e S i t u a t i o n i n t h e l i g h t o f t h e p e r s o n n e l r e v e n u e b l l i t o b e e t l . n U e i l n e x t w i u - of t h e new ninnri-ss. * tcr. need of t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n ; ; ] a m e n d A r e s o l u t i o n p r o p o s i n g a e u n s t i t u - merit is c u i c t - d e 1 to be !es> p r e s s i n g . t l o n a l a m e n d m e n t p r o h i b i t i n g t h e fu < m top ,.f all of i h ^ v f a c t o r s t h e t u r e i s s u a n c e of t a x - e x e m p t s e c u r i t i e s o r g a n i z e d l u m p a i g n which h a s sueby s t a t e s a n d m u n i c i p a l i t i e s wil! be ' c e e i h ' d in p r e v e n t i n g a p p r o v a l of t h e r e i n t r o d u c e d in t h e h o u s e in next win- child labor a m e n d m e n t by t h e .-Tate t e r ' s s e s s i o n of c o n g r e s s . T h e w;tvs l e g i s l a t u r e s is r e c o g n i z e d to h a \ e con a n d m e a n s c o m m i t t e e m a y go t h r o u g h ' t r i b u t e d to a r e a c t i o n a g a i n s t a n y t, nt h e form of r e p o r t i n g t h e r e s o l u t i o n ' k e r m g with t h e f e d e r a l ( O n s | p u t i o n . STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Maybe Pearl Harbor Needs Improving LF C I S I . A T K >N d e s i g n e d to m a k e j tcr, a n d t h e d r o d g ; n g will begin in t h e H a w a i i t h e s t r o n g e s t m i l i t a r y ; MIIIIUK" of ]',t_m'. o u t p o s t in t h e world will he of- | <'lo.se on t h e h e e l s of t h e " c a p t u r e ' fered to c o n g r e s s in I l e c e m h e r , j of H a w a i i by t h e n a v a l forces in t h e a c c o r d i n g to Iteprvsenr at iv e T h o m a s . joint ma rmu v e r s a n d c h a r g e s tliat t h e W r>utler of P e n n s y l v a n i a , c h a i r m a n | a r m y i l r l V n ^ s of t h e island a r e deof t h e h o u s e naval c o m m i t t e e . i fective, it w a s a n n o i m c e i ] at t h e W a r T h e m e m b e r s of the IHHIM' naval [ d e p a r t m e n t that ofl'tcia's t h e r e h o p e d c o m m i t t e e will visit H a w a i i next . that t h e h o u s e c o m m i t t e e on militnrv m o n t h , s a i l i n g by way of the P a n a m a ' a f f a i r s would visir H a w a i i before c o m e n n u i on t h e t r a n s p o r t H e n d e r s o n w h i c h will c u r r y t h e A n n a p o l i s grad u u t i n g c l a s s to t h e Pacific. N a \ al of rteials e x p r e s s e d t h e belief that following t h i s visit s e v e r a l d e f e n s e w o u l d be i n t r o d u c e d in c o n g r e s s i r e s s r e a s s e m b l e d . A c t i n g Secri't.tw h a v i s of t h e W a r dep. i" m e n ; in r t u l out, with r e f e r e r n e to ( i i c f e a s j n j t h e s t r e n g t h of t h e IN defem es of i );, h u. r !,a' 1 lie W a r ihp a ft t l i e t l ! b a - a g e l j e r a 1 p r o j e c t f o r R e p r e s e n t a t i v e P u l l e r said la- w a s H a w a i i , w i t c h jt h a s been d c e i o p i n g g o i n g to H o n o l u l u to collect d a t a that , from y i n r in y e a r a s m o n e y w,,s prow o u l d aid him in the l e g i s l a t i o n for , \ i d e d No a d d i t i o n a l forces, h o w e v e r , b u i l d i n g up t h e H a w a i i a n d e f e n s e s , . a r e m a i l a b l e for that regain u n d e r H e d e c l a r e d t h a t , in his opinion, t h e r e i t h e p r e s e n t s t r e n g t h i f i h e a r m y . T h e w a s a s t a t e id" u n p r e p a r e i l t i e s s in that r e g i o n tliat s h o u l d be retnedieil by c o n g r e s s nt t h e e a r l i e s t p r a c t i c a b l e <|Uestii>[] is e n t i r e l y o n e of funds, Mr. I h i v i s s i i i d . W a r and N a v y d e p a r t m e n t officials. • hi I e- l i e s t a t e d that naval u l l i o T s in a d \ ; i n c of receipt of t h e hind rewoiild a c c o t n p a n y t h e h o ( j M ' c o m m i t t e e j port on t h e m a n e u v e r s , do not b e l i e v e to H o n o l u l u for a t o u r of i n s p e c t i o n , ' t h a t a n y s t r i k i n g n e w defect will Nuvnl olhVials said that c o n g r e s s i p r o v e to h a v e been d i s c l o s e d , but a r e a l r e a d y h a d a u t h o r i z e d i m p r o v e m e n t s i n t h e c h a n n e l at P e a r l H a r b o r t h a t w o u l d o<»t about $,">.IM>0,IMKI. T h e f i r s i confident that t h e s h a m b a t i l e will en tilde p r e s e n t a t i o n of t h e H a w a i i a n de f e m e p r o b l e m on a b a s i s of e s t a t e a p p r o p r i a t i o n will be granted i h > win- lished finis instead of theor.es. Is "Good Old Summer Time" to Be Cool? UNI,10SS scientit ' s i g n s fall, s a y s Lieut, (.'om ( l e o r g e Iv P.randt, aid to t h e n a v a l hyd r o g r a p h e r , t h i s s u m m e r will lie n cold o n e a n d the s u m m e r of I'.i-'tl e v e n colder. A s t u d y of s o l a r r a d i a t i o n a n d o c e a n t e m p e r a t u r e s h a s c o n v i n c e d him t h a t n e x t y e a r " s u m m e r l e s s " I S l d niav be d u p l i c a t e d . L i e u t e n a n t C o m m a n d e r P.randt p o i n t s o u t tliat cyclonic d i s t u r b a n c e s a r e t h e tin k n o w n q u a n t i t y In t h e w e a t h e r e q u a t i o n , and t h a t w h i l e t h e p r e s e n t o u t l o o k is for a d e c i d e d t e m p e r a t u r e d r o p a c t u a l c o n d i t i o n s a t t h e t i m e m a y h e f a r different b e c a u s e of f a c t o r s t h a t are^ m m ' u n k n o w n . H e believes, h o w e v e r , t h a t o c e a n t e m p e r a t u r e s g r e a t l y influence t h e w e a t h e r a n d t h a t t h e ltrjo-d-T w e a t h e r a l r e a d y h a s been l a r g e l y d e t e r m i n e d by t h e h e a t of t h e sun t h a t w a s s t o r e d u p in tlie o c e a n d u r i n g lfV2°.-:?-4. w h e n s o l a r r a d i a t i o n w a s below n o r m a l . T'hicngo. - - A n effort to f o r e c a s t • w e a t h e r over a p e r i o d of a y e a r or t w o y e a r s would b e n o t h i n g m o r e t h a n wild g u e s s i n g , H e n r y ,1. ('ox. d i s t r i c t w e a t h e r f o r e c a s t e r h e r e , said in comm e n t i n g on p r e d i c t i o n s bj o t h e r s t h a t t h e next two summers would be cold, and that Id'Jb might duplicate "summer! e s s " 1810. "Maybe the next two summers will he cold, nr they may' be hot," said Prnfo- so]- ('ox. "It is a hit -or-tniss p r o p o s i t i o n , and if t h e g u e s s e r hits it. lie t Imn can s a y , I t old you >n.' " T h e federal g o v e r n m e n t d o e s nut t r y to forecast m o r e t h a n a week a h e a d , r e c o g n i z i n g t h e i m p o s s i b i l i t y of it. P r o f e s s o r <'o\- p o i n t e d out, a n d t h e n the d a t a a r e culled " o u t l o o k " and not : " f o r e c a s t . " N o t h i n g dad been seen in s o l n r i r a d i a t i o n or r e p o r t s of o c e a n t e m p e r - a t u r e s to i n d i c a t e to him t h a t t h e coin- : ing s u m m e r m i g h t be cold, with n o i s u m m e r at all n e x t y e a r , t h e f o r e c a s t - er d e c l a r e d . T h e y e a r w a s s t a r t i n g | off'well a b o v e t h e n o r m a ! for t h e en tire c o u n t r y , he adder], a n d in C h i c a g o an e x c e s s of a p p r o x i m a t e l y Hoo do- 1 g r e e s of h e a t a b o v e t h e .'io-year a v e r ; a g e h a d b e e n r e c o r d e d s i n c e J a n u - a r y 1. j T h e o c e a n s w e r e u n u s u a l l y w a r m I last y e a r a n d t h e y e a r p r e c e d i n g , said P r o f e s s o r ('(ix, b u t N o r t h A m e r i c a , t h e B r i t i s h Isles a n d n o r t h e r n c o n t i n e n - tal K u r o p e h a d nn e x c e p t i o n a l l y cool s u m m e r last y e a r . T h e e a r t h ' s t e m p e r a t u r e s s e e m e d t o , be s l i g h t h r e s p o r m i v e to s u n - s p o t activity, t h e f o r e c a s t e r said, t h e t e m p e r a t t i r e s c l i m b i n g s l i g h t l y higher, possibly o n e d e g r e e , during; p e r i o d s of l e a s t net ivity. First Lady of the Land Likes to Walk SOCIKTV leaders nf the capital. accustomed to patterning t h e i r ways after those of tlu-first lady of the land, are stumped by the form of diversion selected by Mrs. ('•oolldge. F o u r to six miles of walking daily Is t h e program of Mrs ('oolidge. and t h i s schedule stands, so fur as the dem a n d s on the time of a P r e s i d e n t ' s wife permits, rain or shine Mrs. Coolidge has refused to be ".jailed" in the White House. She reg a r d s the executive mansion as a home, and she has maintained the simple habits, of life she accustomed herself to as the wife of a Massachusetts lawyer. Social f u n c t o r s she disposes of with grace and. ease, and she enjoys them, but they a r e kept at a minimum. T w o walks a day Is the fiivorite projrram. The morning stroll is confined usually to shopping. Mrs Cool- Idjfe Is well acquainted with the stores here, and makes her way about quickly. She know! p r e t t y well what • b e w a X t before entering a salesroom, and Takes little time in making her selection. Another walk in thp afternoon i usually finds her enjoying the freedom of one of the n u m e r o u s parks, hut the ! strolls are not confined entirely to ; p a r k w a y s . T h e r e a r e few streets in , the wide neighborhood about the I White House, settled by every class of people, which she has not trav- • ersed. i On these walks Mrs. Coolidge Usually Is accompanied only by a secret s e n ice man. ,11m Haley, who has j been assigned to look after her pro- | tectum ever since she entered thp i White House, Is tall and n a t u r a l l y takes a long stride, but Mrs. Ooollrlffe I a p p a r e n t l y never finds the pace too fast. j It takes extremely severe w e a t h e r to deprive Mrs. Coolidge of her walk. Unless t h e r e are srtiests nt t h e White House, Mrs* Cooiidge seldom j uses her p r i v a t e 'limousine. It h a s stood In the g a r a g e for weeks at a time. M a r s h a l l - T h e g r a d u a t i n g c l a a a t h i s y e a r is t h e l a r g e s t In t h e hiat o r y of tiie M a r s h a l l p u b l i c s c h o o l s , n u m b e r i n g 37 g i r l s a n d 31 b o y s . R e v . R. b\ K e l c h e r will g i v e t h e b a c c a - l a u r e a t e a d d r e s s , J u n e 7. H o l l a n d F o l l o w i n g tiie d e s t r u c t i o n by v a r i o u s m e t h o d s , m a i n l y p o i s o n - ing, of doiten.s of d o g s in a n d n e a r H o l l a n d , t h e H o l l a n d G a m e a n d F i s h P r o t e c t i v e A s s o c i a t i o n h a s p o s t e d a r e w a r d of J j / for I n f o r m a t i o n l e a d i n g to t h e c o n v i c t i o n uf t h o s e r e s p o n - s i b l e I o n i a T h e r e will be no fishing in I o n i a c o u n t y l a k e s u n t i l J u n e 16. a c - j c o r d i n g to an oi d e r i s s u e d from t h e C o n s e r v a t i o n d e p a r t m e n t in L a n s i n g . No iish s h a l l bt t a k e n from t h e l a k e s or str>-ams b e t w e e n M a r c h 11 a n d j J u n e 15. T h i s o r d e r is e f f e c t i v e for t h e n e x t five veai'S. D e a r b o r n - D e a r b o r n v i l l a g e h a s in- | c r e a s e d i t s c o r p o r a t e l i m i t s by 10 a n d one-half =(puare m i l e s , e x t e n d i n g n o r t h , w e s t a n d s o u t h , from t h e p i e s - t-rn b o u n d a r i e s . 'Die p e o p l e , at a • a p o d a l e l e c t i o n , voted ftve to o n e t o ' a n n e x tli.s t e i r i T u r v , t h u s t e r m i n a t i n g a MX w e e k ' - c a m p a i g n . Y p s i l a n ' i - M o r e t h a n $10,()(1() h a s j b e e n [''edged by t h e s t u d e n t s of t h e ' M i c h i g a n S t a t e N o r m a l C o l l e g e h e r e t o w a r d t h e Jl'jij.upo fund n o w b e i n g ' rai.-ed for t h e e r e c t i o n of t h e first unit of a -5301,111,)1) a l u m n i b u i l d i n g on t h e c a m p u s . F i f t e e n t h o u s a n d h a s b e e n p l e d g e d by m e m b e r s of t h e faculty i P o r t H u r o n --The P o r t H u r o n a n d S a r n i a F e r r v c o m p a n y ' s n e w t e r m i n - i dl w a s o p e n e d M e m o r i a l Day for a u t o ! t r a l l i c T h e c o m p a n y will be a b l e to • t r a n s p o r t 6,0bu a u t o m o b i l e s a c r o s s t h e St. Clair r i v e r e v e r y LM h o u r s , ' o i n g a w a y w i t h t h e t e d i o u s w a i t of [1..-t season.-, d u r i n g w e e k e n d s a n d h o l i d a y pr-riods. L a n s i n g - G o v e r n o r Alex J. G r o e s - • h e c k fiande 1 t h e w o r k of k e e p i n g I lie g e n e r a l [ l u p e i ' i y t a x for t h e n e x t two v e a r s d o w n a r o u n d t h e $16,0(10,- :riiiii m a r k to t h e s t a t e a d m i n i s t r a t i v e . b o a r d . W i t h p r a c t i c a l i y ail of t h e k p p r u p r i a t i o n bills s i g n e d , only vet o e s of c o m p a r a t i v e l y s m a l l s u m s h a v e b e e n r e c o r d e d , G r a n d R a p i d s - - C o l . J a m e s A. D r a i n , of W a s h i n g t o n , n a t i o n a l c o m - m a n d e r of t h e A m e r i c a n L e g i o n , w i d be a g u e s t M o n d a y . J u n e 1, of t h e c o m b i n e d l u n c h e o n a n d civic c l u b s of ' th.t city. On t h e p r e v i o u s d a y he will • . i ' ' e n d t h e d e d i c a t i o n s e r v i c e s for t h e n e w c h i l d r e n ' s billet r e c e n t l y comp l e t e d at O t t e r L a k e . | M o n r o e W i l f r e d H o m e r , 21, Is in i t h e h o s p i t a l h e r e s u f f e r i n g from inj u r i e s r e c e i v e d w h e n a n o r t h b o u n d VAuc G o o s e p a s s e n g e r b u s w e n t i n t o t h e d i t c h four m i l e s s o u t h of h e r e on t h e Dixie h i g h w a y , T o a v o i d s t r i k i n g an a p p r o a c h i n g a u t o m o b i l e , t h e d r i v - er of t h e b u s s t e e r e d i n t o t h e ditcii, O t h e r p a s s e n g e r s w e r e u n h u r t . o l i v e t - - D r P a u l F, V o e l k e r , p r e s i - d e n t of Olivet c o l l e g e for t h e last five y e a r s , h a s a n n o u n c e d h i s r e s i g n a t i o n , to t a k e effe u S e p t e m b e r 1. No a n - n o u n c e m e n t h a s b e e n m a d e by t h e b o a r d of t r u s t e e s a s to his s u c c e s s o r . W h i l e r e t i r i n g f r o m t h e p r e s i d e n c y . Dr. V'o-dker stll! will m a i n t a i n a n active I n t e r e s t in Olivet a n d will s e r v e on t h e b o a r d of c o l l e g e t r u s t e e s . Ann A r b o r - I n i t i a t i o n c e r e m o n i e s of C n i v e r s i ' y of M i c h i g a n h o n o r soc i e t i e s w e r e d e n o u n c e d by A c t i n g 1 P r e s i d e n t Alfred H. L l o y d a n d J o s e p h P u r s l e y , d e a n of s t u d e n t s . A g r e e i n g w i t h t h e c h a r g e s m a d e by Dr. F. R. ; W a l d r o n , p r o m i n e n t l o c a l p h y s i c i a n , ; P r e s i d e n t L l o y d s a i d : " T h e p r e s e n t m e t h o d of i n i t i a t i o n is v e r y m u c h t o be r e g r e t t e d . It c e r t a i n l y l o o k s b r u t - ! al a n d is in v e r y b a d t a s t e . " I r o n w o o d - S a g i n a w w a s n a m e d a s t h e 192H c o n v e n t i o n city of t h e K n i g h t s of C o l u m b u s of t h e s t a t e , w h e n t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n c o n c l u d e d I t s , , t w e n t y - f i f t h a n n u a l c o n v e n t i o n h e r e . r All s t a t e officials w e r e r e - e l e c t e d . T h e s t a t e c o u n c i l p l e d g e d itself to ] r a i s e $300,000 in 10 y e a r s for t h e J U n i v e r s i t y of D e t r o i t t o e r e c t a dorm i t o r y for s t u d e n t s . T h e o r g a n i z a - t i o n a l s o p l . ' d g e d $10,000 a y e a r t o t h e A n n A r b o r c o u n c i l t o e r e c t a • c o m m u n i t y b u i l d i n g for t h e u s e of s t u d e n t s a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y of M i c h i - l g a n . I ' a a t L a n s i n g — D . A. S e e l e y , m e - t e o r o l o g i s t a ' t h e M i c h i g a n S t a t e C o l l e g e , s a i d t h a t t h e r e c e n t c o l d I w e a t h e r h a d d a m a g e d M i c h i g a n ' fruit a m i t r u c k c r o p s to t h e e x t e n t of s e v e r a l million d o l l a r s . T h e m o s t 1 s e r i o u s d a m a g e , h e s a i d , w a s c a u s e d I in the, S o u t h w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n f r u i t j belt, w h e r e from 50 to 75 p e r c e n t of i t h e s t r a w b e r r i e s , g r a p e s , p e a r s , c h e r - i r l e s a n d p l u m s a r e r e p o r t e d t o h a v e b e e n killed. P e a c h e s a n d a p p l e s w e r e not so s e v e r e l y d a m a g e d , a c - c o r d i n g to f fhrial r e p o r t s B e r r i e n a n d V a n But e n c o u n t i e s w e r e t h e g r e a t e s t s u f f e r e r s . D e t r o i t - J u d g e C h a r l e s L. B a r t l e t t ! r u l e d t h e n e w B a h o r s k i A n t i - G a m b l - , i n g L a w u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l w h e n h e r e - i fused g a m i n g w a r r a n t s a g a i n s t t h e j p u b l i s h e r s of t h r e e D e t r o i t p a p e r s . j I m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r t h i s r u l i n g , P r o s e c u t o r R o b e r t M. T o m s a n n o u n c e d h e w o u l d p e t i t i o n t h e S t a t e S u p r e m e C o u r t for a m a n d a m u s c o m p e l l i n g J u d g e B a r t l e t t t o i s s u e t h e t h r e e w a r - r a n t s . W a r r a n t s w e r e a s k e d c h a r g - ing all t h r e e I»etrolt p a p e r s w i t h p u b - l i s h i n g i n f o r m a t i o n c o n c e r n i n g bett i n g o d d s on h o r s e r a c e s a n d b o x i n g m a t c h e s . L a n s i n g — T h e s t a t e a d m i n i s t r a t i v e b o a r d h a s sold $1,493,000 worth, of h i g h w a y r e f u n d i n g boiidb to t h e A. M. L a m p o r t c o m p a n y , of N e w Y o r k . Tkjb a v e r a g e l u t e r e a l coat t o t h e s t a t e w a s 3.982. O W O S B O -OWOSBO'B a s s e s s e d v a l u a - t i o n tor 1925. is $12,129,533 a n inc r e a s e of n e a r l y $1,U00,0U0 o v e r l a a t y e a r , a c c o r d i n g to a r e p o r t m a d e to t h e b o a r d of r e v i e w by M. F . G r o w e , city a s s e s s o r . A n n A r b o r — I r w i n P r i e s k o r n P o s t N o . 46, of t h e A m e r i c a n L e g i o n , will p r e s e n t a b r o n z e m a r k e r on M e m o r i a l D a y in m e m o r y of Dr. M a r i o n L e R o y B u r t o n , p r e s i d e n t of t h e U n i v e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n , w h o d i e d s o m e t i m e a g o . S a g i n a w J u s t i c e L o u i s W l n i e c k o , of Z i l w a u k e e t o w n s h i p , is t r y i n g o u t a n e w w r i n k l e on t h e s p e e d e r s w h o a p p e a r in his c o u r t . H e is s e n t e n c - i n g t h e m to a t t e n d c h u r c h H e a l s o h a s t h e m r e a d t h e s p e e d l a w s a l o u d s o t h e y will b e t t e r k n o w it. J a c k s o n - - T h e city c o m m i s s i o n h a s d e n i e d c h i r o p r a c t o r s t h e r i g h t t o p r a c t i c e theii v o c a t i o n at t h e W. A. F o o t e M e m o r i a l H o s p i t a l , w h i c h is o p e r a t e d by t h e city. T h e o p i n i o n w a s g i v e n a ' t h e r e q u e s t of C. M. G u y s e l m a n , a local c h i r o p r a c t o r G r a n d R a p i d s S i d n e y L. V a u g h a n . f o r m e r v i c e - p r e s i d e n t a n d g e n e r a l m a n a g e r of he G r a n d R a p i d s , G r a n d H a v e n .v M u s k e g o n R a i l w a y Comp a n y , a n d s - v e r a l a s s o c i a t e s h a v e p u r c h a s e d t h e r a i l w a y p r o p e r t y from tlie U n i t e d L i g h t a n d P o w e r Comp a n y . L a n s i n g - R e p o r t s to t h e S t a t e Cons e r v a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t s t a t e d t h a t all d a n g e r of f u r t h e r d a m a g e from fore s t fires is p a s s e d . R a i n s a n d s n o w s t h r o u g h o u t t h e s t a t e w h e r e t h e j f a m e s w e r e r a g i n g e x t i n g u i s h e d t h e ! fires. N o e s t i m a t e of t h e d a m a g e • d o n e w a s a v a i l a b l e h e r e . S a u t S t e M a r i e — T h e s t e a m e r H u r on, of t h e W y a n d o t t e S t e a m s h i p c o m p a n y , n a r r o w l y e s c a p e d s i n k i n g in St. M a r y V r i v e r w h e n s h e c o l l i d e d w i t h t h e s t e a m e r I s p h e m i n g of t h e C l e v e l a n d Cliffs l i n e , d u r i n g a s n o w s t o r m on t h e r i v e r . B o t h s h i p s h a v e d o c k e d at B r a d y p i e r , below t h e l o c k s , w h e r e p o s s i b l y t h e H u r o n will be t e m p o r a r i l y r e p a i r e d . I o n i a " D e n t p o i n t t h a t g u n a t m e . My m o t h e r s a y s n e v e r to p o i n ' a g u n at a n y b o d y , " said E m e r y W i l k i n s , 11 y e a r s old, to h i s p l a y m a t e , Milton M o r g a n , 12 v e a r s old. " A w , it i s n ' t l o a d e d , " Milton r e p l i e d , a s h e p u l l e d t h e t r i g g e r . T h e r e w a s a s h a r p rep o r t from t h e rifle Milton w a s holdi n g in h i s h a n d s . T h e b u l l e t e n t e r e d E m e r y ' s h e a : a n d h e died i n s t a n t l y . S a u l t S t e . M a r i e — T h e s t o r m t h a t w h i p p e d L a k S u p e r i o r recfltitly cost two lives, c a u s e d h e a v y d a m a g e to v e s s e l s a n d b r o u g h t m u c h a n x i e t y to m a r i n e c i r c l e s T h e first m a t e a n d t h e w h e e l s m a r of t h e s t e a m e r P e n t e - cost M i t c h e l l , of t h e P i t t s b u r g h S t e a m s h i p Co . w e r e w a s h e d overb o a r d a n d d r o w n e d eifiht m i l e s off Split Rock L i g h t . T h e n a m e s of t h e v i c t i m s w e t ; w i t h h e l d by t h e comp a n y , Mt. C l e m e n s — F o u r D e t r o i t b o y s w e r e killed arid four o t h e r s w e r e seriously Injured h e r e w h e n t h e i r a u t o - m o b i l e o v e r t u r n e d w h i l e a t t e m p t i n g to a v o i d a n o t h e r collision w i t h ano t h e r m o t o r c a r n e a r B r a d y ' s S t a t i o n , a n d t h r e w t h e e i g h t y o u t h s o n t o t h e r i g h t of w a y of t h e D. U. R. a n d dir e c t l y i n t o t h e p a t h of a m o v i n g c o n s t r u c t i o n t r a i n . All of t h e y o u t h s w e r e p u p i l s of St. T h e r e s a ' s h i g h s c h o o l in D e t r o i t . G r a n d R a p i d s — A 13-year-old s o n d e a d a n d a f a t h e r r e s c u e d in t h e n i c k of t i m e w a s t h e r t s u l t of a s a n d c a v e - in in R i c h m o n d Hill, Just n o r t h of G r a n d R a p i d s , w h e r e t h e boy, J a m e s H o o g e r h y d e , h a d b e e n p l a y i n g in a a c a v e . T h e f a t h e r wTent to r e s c u e his s o n whfM h e w a s t r a p p e d by a c a v e - i n . S c o r e s of officials a n d workm e n w o r k e d f r a n t i c a l l y for t w o h o u r s b e f o r e t h e r e s c u e of C o n r a d H o o g e r - h y d e , 40, t h e f a t h e r , w a s effected. S p r i n g w e l l s - S p r i n g w e l l s h i g h s c h o o l s t u d e n t s w e r e In d e s p a i r w h e n s e v e n m e m b e r s of t h e i r w i n n i n g b a s e b a l l t e a m w e r e s u s p e n d e d f r o m a t h l e t i c s for t h e r e s t of t h e s c h o o l t e r m by " M a c " W h a l e n , h i g h s c h o o l c o a c h , w h o t o u n d t h e m p l a y i n g w i t h an I n d e p e n d e n t a g g r e g a t i o n on t h e S p r i n g w e l l s d i a m o n d . W h a l e n s a i d he h a d n o o t h e r a l t e r n a t i v e , s i n c e A r t i c l e 7, S e c t i o n 6 of t h e r u l e s of t h e M i c h i g a n S t a t e H i g h S c h o o l Athletic A s s o c i a t i o n f o r b i d s h i g h s c h o o l p l a y e r s from p l a y i n g on i n d e p e n d e n t j t e a m s . | A n n A r b o r — C h a r g i n g b r u t a l i t y , I i r e c k l e s s n e s s , a n d c h i l d i s h n e s s , Err. j P. R. W a l d r u n , a local p h y s i c i a n # h o w a s g r a d u a t e d from *he U n i v e r s i t y I of M i c h i g a n m e d i c a l s c h o o l in 1901,1 a t t a c k e d t h e " h o n o r a r y s o c i e t i e s " of I t h e u n i v e r s i t y in a l e t t e r t o t h e edit o r of t h e M i c h i g a n Dally. T h e c h a r g e l w a s m a d e f o l l o w i n g t h e r e g u l a r inltl- • a t i o n of " S p h i n x " h o n o r a r y J u n i o r | l i t e r a r y s o c i e t y . D u r i n g t h e c o u r 3 e | of t h e i n i t i a t i o n t h e n e o p h y t e s w e r e s t r a p p e d on t h e i r b a c k s t o a d r a y , 1 a n d t h e i n i t i a t o r s p a d d l e d t h e vic- , t i m s ' feet, at V e s a m e t i m e s p r i n k - . l i n g t h e m with a h o s e . M o n r o e — M a j o r R o b e r t K n a g g s , 90 y e a r s old, p e r m a n e n t r e s i d e n t of t h e f a m o u s old S e v e n t h M i c h i g a n Volunt a r y I n f a n t r y , w h i c h p a r t i c i p a t e d in e v e r y b a t t l e of a n y p r o m i n e n c e duri n g t h e Civil W a r e x p e c t s to p r e s i d e a t t h e 40th r e u n i o n of t h e r e g i m e n t to b e held h e i e in J u n e . T h e r e g i m e n t w a s f o r m e d in M o n r o e a n d w a s c o m - p o s e d of c o m p a n i e s f r o m P o r t H u r o n , ; M a a o n . J o n e s v l i l e , T u s c o l a , F a r m i n g ; t o n , P o n t i a c , P r a i r i e v i l l e , B u r r Oak I and D e t r o i t . T h e r e g i m e n t left here S e p t e m b e r 1, 1861, a n d o n l y about i 300 r e t u r n e d frtxn t h e war. . ALONG LIFE'S TRAIL —m •* ••» m • • m m •• • m • By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK De*o s f Men, Uai*«r»ity of Illinois. 0<KH»«HKHCHCH*0i>CH5H«^ t(& l»lt, W«at«ro N«wip«p«r Union.) GETTING UP IN THE MORNING WHITE DIARRHEA IS CAUSED BY A GERM I D OY c a m e t e a r i n g into t h e office, •*"^" red In t h e face, a p o l o g e t i c , a n d a half Lour late. "I forgot t o wind t h e a l a r m clock last n i g h t , " h e e x p l a i n e d , " a n d n o n e of t h e fellows w a k e d me. W h e n I g o t o bed, I'm d e a d to t h e w o r l d . " *'You'll n e e d t*> m a r r y a n e a r l y r i s e r , " I s u g g e s t e d . I've n e v e r u s e d an a l a r m clock exc e p t i n g t h e h u m a n v a r i e t y . My exp e r i e n c e with t h a t s o r t of m a c h i n e r y h a s c o m e from w a t c h i n g my friends, a n d they s e e m t o h a v e a good deal of t r o u b l e . Until I w a s g r o w n m o t h e r a s s u m e d t h e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y of g e t t i n g me out of tied in t h e m o r n i n g . S h e s e e m e d to enjoy t h e task a n d u s u a l l y , a f t e r a few p r e l i m i n a r y u t t e u i p t s , w a s s u c c e s s f u l . In an e m e r g e n c y , o r w h e n I p r o v e d u n u s u a l l y o b d u r a t e , my o l d e r b r o t h e r w a s r a i l e d i n t o s e r v i c e . His m e t h o d s w e r e not so g e n t l e a s m o t h e r ' s a n d w e r e u n p l e a s a n t l y s u g g e s t i v e of physical violence. H e e m p l o y e d a p i t c h e r uf Ice w a t e r a n d t h e s t r o n g a r m . O c c a s i o n a l l y f a t h e r w a s e n l i s t e d In t h e good c a u s e . H e a l w a y s c a m e t o t h e fi>ot of t h e s t a i r s a n d s h o u t e d u p . " A r e you g e t t i n g u p ? " "Yes, s i r , " I a l w a y s a n s w e r e d , a n d It w a s t h e t r u t h . F a t h e r w a s a m a n of few w o r d s , a n d w a s not to b e t r i f l e l with. I d r e s s e d on t h e way d o w n t h e s t a i r s . G e t t i n g up, like going to bed, Is a m u t t e r of h a b i t or i n t e n t i o n . We c a n l e a r n to get u p at a r e g u l a r t i m e or w h e n we w a n t to. E v e n in y o u t h , when sleep o r d i n a r i l y held m e In s l a v e r y , I found no t r o u b l e In' g e t t i n g up on C h r i s t m a s m o r n i n g , or w h e n t h e c i r c u s w a s c o m i n g to town, or t h e F o u r t h of J u l y c e l e b r a t i o n WHS on. I h a d t h e t h i n g on my mind a n d It w a s all easy, T h e t r o u b l e with Roy. w h o is like m a n y o t h e r p e o p l e , w h e n fie goes to bed he h a s no i n t e r e s t in g e t t i n g up, W h i t e d i a r r h e a in c h i c k e n a , a v e r y i n f e c t i o u s d i s e a s e w h i c h m a y b e t n u * m i t t e d from chick to c h i c k by c o n t a c t , la caused by a g e r m which multiplies rapidly in the body of the chick, causing a severe d i a r r h e a t h a t proves fatal in a large majority of the infected flocks. It has been definitely proved that heus which a p p e a r healthy may carry Ln their o r g a n s of reproduction the germ which causes this disease and which manifests Itself In t h e young chicks within two or t h r e e d a y s after hutching. Healthy chicks in the same Incubators or brooders may become infected by contact, or by eating food or drinking froru vessels t h a t have become c o n t a m i n a t e d with t h e droppings of these sick chicks. White diarrhea usually develops quickly, causing a heavy loss In chicks that are a few oays to a week or more of age. The chicks huddle together, appear sleepy or stupid, and have DO appetite. The droppings are white In color und this c a u s e s a condition called "pasted up behind." The chicks die within a few hours or days after the disease Is noticed. All sick chicks should be killed and. along with all litter, refuse, and feed that is found in the brooder house, burned. All utensils used in and about the brooder house and the house itself, should be thoroughly cleaned, scalded with boiling water, and disinfected. Only healthy chicks should be put in the disinfected brooder house. Lt is best if possible to move them to entirely new q u a r t e r s . No satisfactory medical t r e a t m e n t for infected chicks has been found. The disease may be prevented by hatching eg,LTs from disease-free flocks. Certain drugs used In the drinking water aid in preventing the spread of disease in chicks. Bichloride of mercury in the proportion of 20 grams \a every gallon of w a t e r is recommended. Sour milk nr buttermilk should form a good part of the ration. To save a flock when the infection has once started requires constant care and untiring efforts. no Intention doing so unless tie urged to It by a clock nr some human power. He assumes no personal responsibility. It is something's or somebody's business to waken him. and if that agency does not work, It's not his fault. His state of mind Is not tinlike that of the Scotchman who said that he was always willing to be convinced of his error, but he'd like to see the man who could do lt. I've never had an alarm clock or been called or overslept since I left home and mother relinquished the job of getting me up In the morning, it's a habit. I believe the reason people don't get up In the morning is the same reason they don't go to church. They don't want to. THROWING MONEY AWAY '"pHE commercial traveler buying his •^ ticket at the station, accidentally dropped his pockethook on the tloor and scattered a handful of silver ln all directions. He thanked me as I returned to him two or three pieces which had rolled In my direction, remarking with a smile, "U's too hard to get to throw It away, isn't It?" and yet we all do lt. When ,loe Wright's father died after a long life of economy and hard work, he left Joe a comfortable fortune. There were farms and a prosperous store in the village, and money ln the bank. J o e began at once to throw the money away. H e Invested In oil stock, but the wells never gushed. He speculated on the board of trade, but prices more often t h a n otherwise went down and he sold at a loss. When he was forty, his fortune had been dissipated; he had literally thrown it away. He claimed t h a t It w a s t!l-tuck that had pursued him. but we knew differently. T h e r e w a s a drive on In our college community not long ago to raise money for the support of some worthy c h a d - f trol of diseases and p a r a s i t e s t r a n s - table organization. T h e amount asked j mitred through t h e soil. Is to provide a heavy growth of vegetation which Direct Sunshine Is Fine Food for Young Chicks Feed your chicks sunshine if you want them to grow rapidly and strong. Scientists say that leg-weakness in chicks reared indoors Is caused, not by the wrong feed, but by the lack of direct sunshine which enables them to use • their food in building a good, strong skeleton. And by direct sunshine they mean sunshine that has not lost most of its effect by being sifted through glass or cloth. Leg-weakness Is nt the seat of many chick troubles, preventing sufficient exercise find making it difficult for the chicks to secure their feed. It is therefore Important that the chicks be allowed outdoors on t h e sunny days as early as possible. A little while each day is better than not at all. A small yard can be provided so as to simplify getting them back Into the house when desired. If, because of cold w e a t h e r , the chicks cannot be outdoors, the windows should be opened at the bottom so as to allow the e n t r a n c e of the sun's rays without Interference. Green stuff such as clover sods t h a t have been grown In the sunshine, yolks of egg laid by hens that have been on range, and crude cod liver oil, fed a t ihout 1 to 2 per cent of the ration, will help to m a k e up for the lack of sunshine, but most poultry k e e p e r s will prefer to use sunshine whenever possible.—Cora Cake, Extension Poultry Specialist, University of Minnesota- Seed Poultry Yards for Prevention of Diseases Success with c h i c k s depends largely upon the condition of their runs. The most effective prevention and confrotn each individual was small and would not have been missed by anyone no matter how limited his income might be. Flthian came In to ask my advice. He is living on a monthly allowance from home. "Do you think It ts right and fulr," he inquired, "for a man like me to subscribe money for charity which comes from home, and which father has worked hard to e a r n ? " "It's not to be thought of." I replied. "I'm sure.'' 1 continued, "that you'd never spend father's money for tobacco, or flowers, or dances, or moving picture shows, or for anytihng t h a t isn't worth while or practical." "You're kidding me," he said. will clean up the soil. T h i s applies particularly to coccidlosls, intestinal worms, and tuberculosis. Alsike, blue grass, and timothy or vetch and rye a r e very satisfactory seed mixtures for brooder r u n s and poultry' yards. A generous application of lime will aid in the growth of vegetation and cleansing t h e soil. Seeding the yards In this way not only overcomes the disease contamination of the soil, but provides an a b u n d a n c e of green feed In the y a r d s which is so essential for the chicks ln the spring." T h e brooder houses should be moved so the ground ^occupied by chicks this year "Well. Isn't It true." 1 asked, "lhat , . can he seeded now. They should every day you throw money away on b e P l a u c e d ™ n e w *™»nd each spring things that bring you little pleasure I a n d t h e , f o , l o * I n S year they may be and no prof.t? And here Is something | [ ^ ^ ] ° t h e ^ ° ^ o n w h I c h ^ e y that Is really worth while, and you hesitate to spend a q u a r t e r on i t " Sometimes money that is hoarded unwisely is as good as thrown away. An acquaintance of mine skimped and saved and starved himself until he was past eighty to accumulate a fortune. He never had any pleasure, he never did any good with his money; he trtmnow stand. Free Range for Poults Poults should not be allowed free range until they a r e about six weeks of age, after which time t h e r e Is little danger from o r d i n a r y disease. Before that time they should be ln- ,, , ,, # . , , , closed In a pen about 18 inches hish p y p ed It up for his re a fives t o ' T K . . „,(n „„ ,, . , ^ "»»"• l a ^ , „h«n» » h p n h . «,„. ™ T h e * w l u n e e d s P « * i a ! ™re during storms and should not be allowed to quarrel about when he was gone. Not to be thrown away, money mutt b« spent wisely or saved for some worthy purpose, that In the end the world or individuals may be better or «e*e^efflcient or happier. go through the grass while the dew is heavy. Both hens and poults should be examined frequently for lice, and if they are found they should be dusted twice a week. "wm (?V.>;' V * . rfr. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ••'•W, - * : WHATS THE USE B r L F . V « Z * U The Booby Prize SAY, IF MATTHCW SPEYtR'5 6CHN6 TO PUT flOhEY iMTo TOUR ofWHee JUICE lnvtNTion, * H T Doesn'r HE Do f i - ne's bltn STRinGlMG XSJ ALQMCa JUST A&OUT EMuF ( b t PATlEMT \ PMTlEhCE ) ALWAYS I WA5 HER I PERFECT I *0«K ^ ftl<3 DEALS A R E N ' T PUT OVER I N -A M I N U T E ^ BACuES I>OM'T 6EC0ME GRAND PARENTS OVER M16HT, A H D ACORNS DON'T BECOME OAK TREES IN A WEEK — IT ALL TAKES T I M E ~L 7 -J f S P E T E R 3 MoriET ft \JoRTH G t H i n G IT!5 VORTH V A U l M G F o « ITS LIKE T C L E P H O N l N ^ f S O M E T I M E S ^OL) HAVt TO WAIT A LOHG"" WHILE BEFORE YOU G E T THE R16WT N U M B E R THE aesr TWJNCTS in LIFE COME TO YOU 6Y WAITING —LOOK HOW LonG nou V*UTED Fo<? ME Anp sfcfc THE PRIZE YOU GOT r— MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe /f Didn't Last HOME WANTED FOR A BABY °£ ^ ^ L 0 - 0 0 - O K H S H R T \ L 0 - o o - o < — A Po-ooR, LITTLE BW i x f r fo AT o\J* oooft — Boo Hoo - oc oo J WAT* A &ABN> ^ E L L weu! I n € C I N 6 7o ADOPT Mir^ J VPO rseto So ^ ^ VMGHT HAK. F R 0 ' 2 £ N OVJT TVeftc - £(3.- SOMETHING J COT MIM - eft 5r6R-RR.veD; ^ J } J 2 _ O M O O * M O O ' O O O O : OW \x*fCM •' N O P E - N O ' NO' VNAMT soweaoon To M&rft TftKt To T e a / t J t f t " Ml \ VHI*J^T I rj The Clancy Kids Tbit's Different B y PERCY L. CROSBY » I J & V 1¾ ^ »:> <3* £#. ^ HOT WEATHER FABRICS Are Here in Abundance Field Quality Gingham* FAST COLORS, TOO Such as stay attractive after many launderings Flork Dotted Voiles, figures and dots, 20 shades 50c Indian Head and Peter Pan Ginghams 50c Striped Broadcloths* as well as palin 85c-59c Bordered Voiles, 45 inches wide, a dress takes 11-2 yd. _ 89c Striped and Figured Crepe $1.19 Tissue Gingham, as nice a summer fabric as ever wove 69c-50c Figured Summer Silks $2.65 yd. SEND FOR SAMPLES W. J. DANCER & CO. ockbridge, iviich. DECORATION DAY CROWDS There were no special Decor,ition Day services in l ' i n c k n o . The stores closed during the afternoon but j)r<jbably the largest number of resortcrs ever been here were out to take advantage of the holiday. Tlie hot dry weather <>f Saturday and Sunday made it a pleasant visit to our 55 lakes, getting away from the stifling cities for a short outing o- BOARD OF REVIEW Xotice is hereby given that the Board of Review for the Township of P u t n a m , for the reviewing of the assessment rolls of said Township will lie in session at the Town Hall on Tuesday the "2nd day of J u n e , A. 1)., 1925, and on the following day if necessary, and also on Monday, the htli day of J u n e , A. D. 1925, and on the following day if necessary, and that said board will continue from said days as hmg us necessary for the transaction of said business. At the first meeting the i&«.. JJoard of Review will make corrections f v t o assessment rolls. The second meeti n g will be held for the hearing of &•' -complaints. A . . M . Roche, Supervisor. BOARD OF REVIEW Xotice is hereby given t h a t tin1 Board of Review for the Village of Pinckney, for the reviewing of the assessment rolls of said Village will be in session at the Town Hall on Tuesday the 2nd day of J u n e , A. D. 1925, and on the following day if necessary, and also on Monday, the 8th day of June, A. D. 1925, and on the following day if necessary, and t h a t said board will continue from said days as long as necessary for the transaction of said business. At the first meeting the Board of Review will make corrections to asessment rolls. The second meeting will be held for the hearing of complaints. W. E. Murphy, Asessor. FIFTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING Ltoingtton County Chapter O. E. 5. Fowlerville Tuesday June 9, 1925 • r Afternoon Session 1:30 o'clock- Song—"America.'" Opening by President—Mrs. J. Belle Read, Howell. Roll Call of County Association Officers. Invocation Association Chaplain-— Mrs. Lettic Cook, Brighton. Reception of G r a n d Officers. Address of Welcome—Wallace Pear- • son, Fowlerville Response—Mrs. Louise Hill, Brighton Roll Call of Chapters Reading of Minutes of last meeting- Chapter R e p o r t s — W o r t h y Matron. Bwriness—Bills and Communica- 1/Votxn; Treasurer's Report. Report of Special and Standing Committees fttoutkf by Worthy J u t r o n — D o l l y PeHHnffcam, Detroit P R O G R A M M usie Powlervilte Reading, __Mrs. Alta Meyer, Pineknev Instrumental Music, Blanche Martin. Pinckney Reading, Mrs, Henuione Gordon, Fowler\ illc Vocal Duet, Mrs. I,aura O'Leary, Mrs. Telali Pierce, Fowlerville. Reading, Mrs. Minnie Newman Brighton Memorial Service, Officers of Howell Chapter Flection of Officers Fveniug Session 7:(^) O'clock Opening by E n t e r t a i n i n g Chapter Reception of Grand-Officers Initiation by Selected Officers, Tin Worthy Grand Matron gave a school of instruction at this tunc. Remarks by Grand Officers (Question Box Closing by Entertaining Chapter Heports of committees on invitation and courtesy. (losing Song "God Be With You "Till We Meet Again." Special guest of honor---Wort liy Grand Matron, Dolly Buckingham, other Grafrd Officers are expected to he present Selected Officers Worthy Matron - I . e t t i e Cook, Brighton Worthy Patron—Geo. F. Adams, Fowlerville Associate Matron— Fctlth C.irr P i n c k - | ncy \ Secretarv- Florence Wnodhuins, Howell Treasurer—Lulu Rohm —Fowlerville Conductress — Mabelle Hildebranr. Howell Associate Conductress—Lillian Dickson, Howef] Chaplain Carrie Charles, Brighton M a r s h a l - - L e a h Roundsville, Fowlerville Orirainst — Amy Weimes, Howell Adah— Pear! Sheridan. Brighton R u t h - - A l t a Mc>cr, Pinckney Esther—Dale Yrooman, Howell Martha—Helen Stuhrberg, Brighton Electa—Esther Campbell, Pinckney W a r d e n — E t h e l Blnckmer, Fowlerville Sentinel—Samuel Thompson, F'owlerville o Ranter—Sir, you are a donkey. 1 repeat It a donkey. Meeker—No, not me. Tm an Elk, a Moos* and an Bagle, but I never joined the Donkeya. Are yon trying to five me the password of your order? enough e. CAREY Ready Roofings include heavy-weight slate or mica surfaced roofings for large permanent buildings, lighter weights for small permanent buildings, and still less expensive roofings for your inexpensive buildings—sheds, corn cribs, hog houses, garages, chicken houses, and shelters. * * No matter what your requirements are, you will find a grade and weight of Carey Ready Roof- ^ ing at the minimum price for which adequate roofing for the purpose can be had. Giving the best value for the money and the best roofing for the purpose is our policy. We handle the Carey line because it fits that policy of service and value giving. Let us estimate on your needs. "A Roof for Every Building" FOR SALE BY C. F. BOLINGER, GREGORY MICH. Remember This™ The entire stock of the Bollinger Store, Gregory, is being closed out by the Greene Sales Co. Take Advantage of this PRICE SMASHING SALE Just Read these Bargains MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR Men's AH Wool Sweaters, Reg. $5.00, Clearing at $3.68 Men's Canvas Gloves 13c Men's Straw Hats, each 19c Men's B. V. D. Underwear 89c LADIES' FURNISHINGS Organdie Collar and Cuff Sets, Clearing at 95c Sport Corsets, reg. $1.75, Gearing at __$1.38 Chemise, reg. 75c 38c SHOES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Y A R D G O O D S Underwear Crepe, reg. 35c 26c Percales, clearing at 16c Cretonnes, reg. 25c 15c Ribbons, clearing at 5c Extra Heavy Blankets, reg. $4.75, clearing at $3.45 Extra Heavy Sateen _~ 43c G R O C E R I E S Sugar, per cwt. $6.35 Coffee, per lb. 46c Raisins, per lb. l i e Tea, per lb. 45c Corn Flakes - 2 pkgt, for 25c Store open Monday, Wed., and Saturday Nights C F. Bollinger, Gregory : v • < • , ' . * • * * *L :¾¾. M / - M - STATE O F M I C H I G A N , the Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 1st d a y of June A. 1). 1925.' Present: Hon, Willis L. Lyuns, Judge of Probate. In the m a t t e r of the estate of Ro»ina Mercer, Deae**od. Floyd Lieb having liled m said court his petition praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described It is ordered, that the 29th day ol J u n e A. D. 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be g r a n t e d ; % It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of Probate . A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. o S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , the P r o - bate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 1st day of J u n e A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of Probate. In the m a t t e r of the estate of — James E. McCiuskey, Deceased. — Mary McCiuskey having filed in said Court her petition p r a y i n g that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and t h a t a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court. It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It is further ordered, that the 5th day of October 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of Probate. A true copy: Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate, o STATE O F M I C H I G A N , the P r o - bate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in said County on the 13th day of May A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate . In the m a t t e r of the estate of Thos. Read, Deceased. Ross T, Read having tiled in said Court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine anil adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court. It is ordered, that four months froir this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that the 11th day of September 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said P r o b a t e Office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of Probate. A t r u e copy: Celestia Parshall, Register of P r o b a t e . —_ -o State of Michigan, the P r o b a t e Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of H o w - ell in said County, on the 11th day of May A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of Probate. In the m a t t e r of the estate of Kittie BuIIit, Deceased. Alta Meyer having filed in said c o u r t her petition p r a y i n g for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered, t h a t the 8th day of J u n e A. D. 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real est a t e should not be g r a n t e d ; It is further ordered, t h a t public notice thereof be given by publication oi a copy of this order, for three sue-* cessive weeks previous to said day oi hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. . WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy. Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. Source of Crma Rivmrt Rpiiof TGrJan^de0,* t!fa eA Amrekraicnaana i, ritvhearOs, otblca! y* i tr-*y*r .''•vV W B 4 I £$? • * i. * * - TW" "i,1— «+«»•'.,' y$& • • i r n i T TS 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 03, 1925 Description An account of the resource June 03, 1925 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 1925-06-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/adbe1c02a0d9c15de354e8d489cda12b.pdf e601060f806509f8fb3e110b335f860b 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. PMm v r, ,, 11, ifr rffJfW WT1 fl r f PINCKNEY DISPATCH rA VL7 , MicUcu WM47 June 3,1930 m 11 AH Spring Coats Reduced These coats are suitable for spring and summer wear, and are made m the latest style The mater ials include broadcloth, basketweaves, covert and tweed Some are furred, with such fine furs as lapin, broadtail, galyak, and squirrel, and others are plain Now is your chance to get a really good coat at ex ceptionally low prices All 2500 coat reduced to 91975 All 1750 coats reduced to 1475 All 1095 coats reduced to 895Downstairs Store taw ANN ARBOR 1930 i v Special Bargains for All Gold Medal Flour 105 10 lb Sack of Salt 23c 6 Boxes of Matches 19c White House Coffee 39c Large Can of K C Baking Powder 22c 3 Cans Beans 25c 3 Cans of Soup 25c Seeded or Seedless Raisins 10c Three 10c Pkgs of Figs 25c Maci oni, pci pug 7c or 4 for 25c ijwoawi Jusiiatkie any flavor none better ,3 for 22c A Nol Creaiu Cheese, per tb 25c Krafts Mayonaise 20c Sandwich Spread 20c Large Bottle of Catsup 17c Peanut Butter, per tb 19c Chili Sauce, 8 oz bottle 12c SPECIALS ON MEATS SATURDAY Phone in your orders We now make two deliveries daily One at 1000 A M and one at 400 P M FRESH FRUITS 6 VEGETABLES EVERY DAY Claude Reason to Reason Reason h SPECIALS For this Week GROCERY SPECIALS Three Cans of Tomato Soup 24c Two Cans of Vegetable Soup lc Two Cans of Beef Soup 19c Throe flrgf Royal Quick Setting Jello 24c Try Our Select Sweet Peas J5c Ca of Good Corn j 1 Pkg Best Raisins 1Zc COFFEES Gem Coffee is a good Santos 30c Bulk 99 Coffee J OW Moka Java Coffee AGENCYHowell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays W W Barnard CaXEBakl The executive committee for the Centennial Celebration held at Lw ingaton county Fair Grounds at Howell, Jury 4th, have roraptated plans t have Dannie and Dake a splendi yoke of oxen, to be on hand for thai event Bobt Wright chairman of thai county committee and Cev Agent, til SUNDAY Next Sunday, June 8, the Pinckney j ball team will meet the First Nations Bank team from Lansing This team is a member of the City1 League there and is said to be a good one Pmckney will have her usual lineup in the field Now that the boys have ft and their batting eyes they ought to put a lot of games in the L Bolander located this team aff won c luran The management thanks Branch leeutji near the frndiyw State Kne They are a lakmdid team off roans well broke and will he hitched to an ox cart that is supposed to be over a hundred years old Mr Lester Richardson, a farmer 6X years old, owner of the oxen, i using them fori his farm work Hit grandfather was one of the early settlers in the vicin1 ity of Bronson, Mich, and Mr Rich4 ardson has spent many days himself1 breaking land with ox teams In recent years he has felt that an ox team would be of value to him and the people for their generous patronage last Sunday and cordially invites them to continue it O COUNTY CENSUS FINALS Following is the detailed report from each census district in the county District Pop farms Pop farms 1930 1930 1920 1920 1284 654 1057 929 695 r 746 pa7t in three large celebrations, aim I twp J Hamburg twp 662 Fowlerville vil 1141 Handy twp 891 Tartlnd twp S6 Howell City 3607 Howell twp 774 Tosco twp 578 Marion twp 843 State San 472 Osceola twp 785 Pinckney vil 427 Putram twp 495 Tyrone twp 823 Unadflla twp 860 r L Brighton City Brighton twp Cohoetah twp ox team wouia oe oi vaiuc w auu uu Conway twp four years ago he started out withf Perfield twp this pair Already they have taken I gno J r in three large celebrations, aim n ilar to what will be held in Livingston county on July 4th This will be one of the many interesting events of the Centennial Celebration because both young and old will enjoy seeing Danney and Duke in action The Unadilla township committee met at Gregory last week and made plans for their part in the Livingston county Centennial Celebration to be held July 4th Unadilla township has the distincion of having the first post office in the county which was located in the village of Unadilla and at first was known as Milan The township com mittee plan on having a float showing this old post office in reality again, which should be a real antique part of the whole parade 0 1 91 151 197 135 131 83 87 11 160 10 12 2951 141 738 105 148 1 167 4 98 165 126 LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS The Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters was entertained at the home of Mrs Frank VanAntwerp, Hamburg township, Tuesday afternoon with Mrs VanAntwerp and Mrs N Haight acting as hostesses Twenty nine were in attendance, Mrs Stetta Paine being a guest The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Harry WbiUock, with Mrs Henry M Queal acting as secrelary protein The meeting opened with singing Abide with MeB and repeating the Lords prayer Minutes at the last meeting were read and approved kjnjy tne revivaf of it Treasurers report was given by the Q treasurer, Miss Viola Petteys, Mrs DEXTER SCHOOL BOND Emil Kuchar reported for the flower ISSUE AGAIN DEFEATED committee, Mrs T L Bourboni At a special election held at Dcxfor the work committee, and Mrs Ed r village last Saturday evening the ward Houghton for the eatertainnent 4,0,,, to bond for 7000 o re committee, reporting a cat party to model the school lost by 63 votes be held at I 0 O F hsB, Hamburg The vote CMt wag 263 At a e village, Wednesday afternoon Juneyious clrtion held May 19, the pro 11 Rising vote of thanks was extend position nearly carried beine beater VI ed to Mrs Tessmer for materials for quilt It was voted that Miss Jule Ball send a copy of the Memorial hymn and prayer, written by Miss Ball to the Silver Cross Magazine for publication Mrs E Clyde Dunniig gave a brief report of the county convention held at Brighton Ten dol lars was voted for the girls camp The fnicpt, of honor were Mn, E Wray Hinckley and Mrs Barbara Tessmer, who were each presented with a gift and a birthday cake with two lighted candles For entertainr ment Miss Jule Adele Ball read excepts from Sliver Cross Magazine little Rita Paine sang Rio Rita and I Love You Mrs John Cooper played a selection on the mouth organ and Mrs Manly R Bennett played a piano solo Meditation Mrs Van Antwerp and Mrs Haight served refreshments O NOTIC The regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No, 145 0 E S will be held Friday evening, June 6th Initiation Winifred Graves, Secy ANNUAL MEETING Annual meeting of the stockholders of the Livingston County National Farm Loan Association will be held on June 17 1930 Bring the necessary dishes, etc, and plenty of eats in your j basket Coffee will be served with djmer at noon The president and rtaurer of the Federal Land Bank t of St Paul will be present and give i talk on the Federal Land Bank sys j 1 cm Election of officers and business n eeting called at 230 p m 0 ST MARYS LAWN SOCIAL Notwithstanding the chilly air a good crowd patronized the social held on the lawn at St Marys rectory last Saturday evening The tables were kept filled until the supply of ice cream was exhausted It has been a, long time since a lawn social was held here and the people seems to take I 800 537 1113 931 771 682 692 641 1057 864 760 668 810 261 75 334 538 737 835 29x450 6M 30x450 7i0 28x475 81 29x475 S5 20x440 30 r , v being beaten by only 9 votes The battle waged on the proposition was hard fought and intense feeling developed We understand the issue will be resubmitted again soon This seems rather unfair as no matter how many times it is defeated it can always ho brought to a vote again but if it once carries it is definitely settled Regular Meals and Lunches 1 During the summer season we wiU serve regular meals and short orders to the general public We alao sell Ann Arbor Dairy Tee Cream and 6ave fountain You will find us always ready to serve yotur g service, needs The Pinckney Cafe OHARLES WHALEN, Pro Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tofctoeo NOTICE The announcement of the great supper Lu J4, 16, 24 You are invited to the chureh service next Sunday A M at the Community Hall at Pinckney, Mien Please read the above invitation in Gods word, and the announcement in the Pinckney Dispatch, in Jesus love The Baptist Church in Christ O SOPHMORE CLASS PARTY The Sophmore class of the Pinckney High School held a weenie and marshmallow roast at Peach Mt last Thursday evening, Nearly all the members of the class attended as well as some outside guests The party was chaperoned by Miss Harris of the Pinckney High School faculty 0 EARL McLACHLAN Earl McLachlan, aged 40 years, died at his home near Croswell Sunday from injuries received when his team ran awaySurviving are his wid ow who was formerly Miss Cora Frost of Pinckney and four children Also his parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Mci Lachlan The funeral and burial were held at Croswell Thedeceased lived here with his parents on the Beebe farm going to Croswell about 17 years ago 0 NOTICE The Board of Review of Putnam township will convene at the Town Hall Tuesday June 3, 1980 Alao June 9th and 10th M E Darrow, Clerk DANCE AT PATTERSON LAKE Dance at Chalkert Hall Saturday night Bud Baddies Orchestra Dance for Young asd Old B01 100 SUMMER SPECIALS Cigarettes, 2 pkgs aVBBBBBSVBVSlBBBBBBBBBBBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlSBBBMSBBVSBlSs Candy Bars, aU 5c bars, 3 for Campbells Beans, 3 for 25c Armours Pure Lard, 2 lbs 25c Coffee, Good Cupper lb Peas, per can 9c Powdered Suagr, 1 lb 9C Flake White Soap, 10 bars C H KENNEDY J MJ vv3p yg i j t V JrKiJ uiWrifcii Vf r , V ,i H 81 J, 11mp , L lfl ILln HI 11 Tiiji mjwrui ffli IX iTl , i A, I i i E it r EST K3V P 4 UHllllMIMlIt tmmKMHiiMi MNMUIUUHMMlMIIUIIHlllMIMIUtllHIMMIIUMI illMMNHMlHill WEEK OF JUNE ft At tht beginning oi the week of June 8th a storm will be slowly mov ing eastward from the Rocky Moun I tain region and will be covering Mich igan with unsettled and showery weather Thunder storms and wind ax the natural characteristics to expect during Sunday and Monday an will probably continue over Tueiday and perhaps Wednesday Temperatures during the first half of this week in most parts of the tate will range above the seasonal normal, but by Wednesday there wilr be a eiight drop Unsettled weather will continue over Thursday and Friday with show ers, wind and electrical storms In tome counties there will be intensified action as a result of this storm eddy anrtaore or 1 damage from winds or rain may he expected DR QUINTAILS CASE A Doctor Outwits a Detective BO BROADWAY By JOSEPH VAN RAALTE Copyright, McClure Newspaper Syndicate B IMIMIMIUUHHItMliilMMUtl UilMIHI aseSSSesa lUUIIIMWMIIMhNtMl By R T M SCOTT intinimiiMnMwimiimmiiU4mammMtm4mMiMHi Aurelius Smith drew hi big chair I nearer to the fire and leaned forward Wrapped in his oli, blue dressing i jAuwn he appeared tired Anybody who itd not know his character as a hunter of criminals and who did mot know the cause of his mood, would have arrived al a poor estimate of his ability His secretary and assistant, Mitmg quietly at Her desk by the win dow, knew both his character and his mood She knew that he had not had a difficult case for weeks She was accustomed to his tits of depression when his muni wao not engaged upon some knotty problem Several years earlier Bemice Asttrley had come to Smith almost a child, nearly in rags and quite hungry He hlid seen wliat a hundred we were ioing to stop at that house I the war 1 never deserted TemperaturesTrtwin the last half J other men would have overlooked and, f tiiis week will rangefTom slightlv above the normal about Wedneiayor Thursday to slightly cool for the en of the week We look for clearing weather and sunshiny days at the very end of this week A Good Mis In this column for week of May 11th we forecast probable snow storms This forecast was a pretty good miss since snow at this season of theyear would hardly be welcome However, what would have been snow the rain came in plentiful amounts Enough fell to keep the farmer from doing much field work All that kept our prediction from being fulfilled was the temperature In western Michigan it fell almost 10 degrees below the normal, bringing it close to the 40 degree mark, a point ften bringmg snow when upper air currents are just right As it was, the cool weather did bring frosts that damaged some pojfcatoes in the state o under his care, the human waif had become one of the cieverest actresses the stagean extremely valuable assistant in the detection of crime A telepKjne bell tinkled Say thatkam out but take the message, said Shuth Bernice answered ttaecall Dr Quintail, she saiaV He said he would telephone again j Smith rose and leaned againstvoe mantelpiece Know him asked Bernice I have had that honor, replied Smith He is one of the few great doctors If I had his medical experience 1 would be a great detective The doctor and the detective are i students of the same thinghuman , nature All good doctors are detec tives and Dr Quintail could be a very great detective I Uhought, continued Smith, j reaching for the telephone book, That Dr Quintail was traveling abroad He is an old man and about a year ago gave every appearance of Fty million Americans who are, iv J i K urr, working himself to deatha glorious opposing the adoption of the thirteen month calendar cant understand why the Chinese hang on so tenaciously to ageold customs Peking Leader OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry is drugles profession that specializes in adapting leases to the eyes with out the use of drops or drugs of any kind in determining visual defects Published By Miehifaa Society of Optometrists The Chestnut Bean This wondsrful Beaj death for a great man Ah, here it is A New Mystery to Solve The tall man picked up the telephone and called the number When he finished his eyes almost sparkled and his tall figure was erect as he walked back to the mantelpiece Satisfactory asked Bernice hopefully j Excellent exclaimed Smith Hi housekeeper says that Dr Quintail is traveling abroad, that he never iives at a club and that he has been away for six months Excellent I cannot understand it at all Half an hour passed before the telephone called again Smith answered i it himself i Yes, he said and listened Yes, at once, he concluded and Uung up the receiver Satisfactor asked Bernice j Well answered Smith, its a murder case aivl, ol course, no really clever man ever commits murderI unless IT h1 pftns to be insane Sorre1 may disagree but I maintain that a murderer is fundamentally stupid, a blundfpr and easily caught By the way, 1 am lioin to take jou with me op this case Bernice straightened visibly in her chair It was quite evident that he i was hiirhly pleased, j Dr Quintail, outlined Smith, j says he was passing Uie house of Mr j Van Kssen, an old friend who lives j with a granddaughter, when he heard a shot He rushed into the house and found Mr Van Kssen deadshot through th head It would appear ID the form of a tall bosh and it wm pleteiy covered with pods For soup mad tor key stuffing It eaa not be surpassed It 1 s Spanish Been, and I known a the Gat After ones you trow a te w4M want to plant a lot of tbem W M M i limited amount of the aeed tc tUa Maaon ao are teUinc aama tx only Packet 10c t pkt 26e i 0e 15 pkti 1100 pontpaJd NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapida, Michifan not discoverer tne pitoi l ne granadauphter became hysterical and Dr Quintail put her to sleep with an opiate before the police arrived And what do you want me to do asked Bernice Miss Van Ksen is not well, replied Smith Suppose you dress as a nurse and I hall try to have her placed in your charge See if you can discover anything Wiile I examine the man senant Re mice Asterley was half way across the room when Smith jerked the telephone book from the table and Muttered the leaves in a way that made search up Tr houses he eXC dicate the girl a 1 ow puust whist p Quintail are bo laimett, that th til ni and y are After e came f ind Van Kast Nth Ui on p num oppos a quick rom his Kse n street, hers ite s mde Resurrection Plant t t Genume ROM of Jericho rrWae peculiar plant are found imofii the lieee and cedar of Paleatine When yon Sh the plant It will have the appearand 0t a halt of tlKhtly folded leafleta, dry and Afa4 Pt it is water aad H will opea a fihandaoma famlike fobate tun frees 3i betia to trow to aboot twasty miBQtea fke tr owt of the water aad it eorlt up harma hrewn and beeomea dead acaia It U cahh of appereaUy dying aad eoahat te mSTlMr rwpaatedly aad win keep la rto Emi7 dormant state for yaara aad reSsafee eVeetftr upon beiag pteewJ la water ft M talterestiaa cnrioua aad flteet beenSfal hwass plant with aaa femlike leave evT agraaahee frajraaee If rw waat tahte frBM that win areve eettsfeclewy a eoadittoat, waaf fall to get eaw BMrvia of fUat Wa Qrowa m4 la shallow howl of water, aad h of the same block Well isked the cirl Smith Fce a Clever Man Dr Quintails housekeeper states I that her master is traveling abroad, continued Smith In reality he is, i according to his own statement, just across the street from his own house j Well asked Bernice again Interesting returned Smith Very interesting indeedespecially co since Quintail is a cleverer man than I am Rernice laughed softly It was in the taxicab, sihortly after turning off Fifth avenue, that Smith changed his plan with lightning peed and he Is watching it It dcs not take a taxi long to travel half a Mock and the Van Ejen hpuse 1 was only that distance from the house of Dr Quintail During the few seconds Smith made his rapid decision You will have to go in alone, said Smith, speaking rapidiy Aak for Dr Quintad and tell him that you are a nurse sent by me to look after Miss Van Kssen Say tlhat I shall arrive soon The door lammed and the cab shot on Bernict mounted the steps to the house The excitement of adventure, the charm of mystery, the romance of discovery thrilled her A policeman opened the door in answer to the bell Two men in plain clothes stood talking in the hall Ber nice asked for Dr Quintail She was led to the library Dr Quintail, a large man of impressive appearance, rose as dae entered His hair was white and a close cropped mustache seemed to impart something of the idealism which may go with military dignity His face, somewhat esthetic, showed a mixture of strength and gentleness His eyes were unusually brilliant A nurse asked the doctor as Berwictjalipped off her coat and revealed her white costume I did not send for one 1 suppose Aurelius Smith sent you Yes, returned Bernice simply My name is Miss Asterley Bernice Telia the Truth Dr Quintail laid a book upon the library table and placed a fountain pen in his pocket You are not a real nurse, he continued very quietly Bernice realized that she was in the presence of a man who had the abil ity of Aurelius Smith himself No, she said, again very simply, I am not a real nurse 1 am really something of an assistant to Mr Smith In that case, returned the doctor, you must be a very clever young lady The fact that you came means that Smith would like to iiave you in attendance upon Miss Van Essen By the way, where is Aurelius Smith I do not know, answered Bernice quite truthfully He said he would arrive soon You evidently parted abruptly or he would have told you what he was doing, commented Dr Quintail after a slight pause Well, no matter 1 can trust Smith to do the clever thing Miss Van Essen is asleep and you will merely have, to sit beside her bed You had better select a book to read Bernice glanced at the well rilled book skielve, nesitated and carelessly picked up the book which Dr Quintail had laid upon the table Perhap only a woman could have sensed it, but she felt that her companion had started to raise his hand to stop She asked the doctor if he had ished wiuvi the book My dear child, replied the man, take any book you like Rernicf glanced at the title of the book as he followed the doctor to Miss Van Keens bedroom It was The Discourse of Epictetus At the head of the stairs Dr Quintal pointed to a closed door That was Mr Van Essens study, he said It is the death room As they hesitated at the head of the stairs a policeman left the room Be fore the door closed Bernice saw upwardpointing toes upon the floor Her lips compressed a little Dr Quintail passed on without a word and entered a room down at the hall Bernice saw a bedroom that would have gladdened the heart of any girl Upon an exquisite canopied bed lay a young girl, fully dresspd and asleep The police have made rather a mess of the house, said Dr Quintail TViey have searchedare still search ing for the pistol Be good enough j to get a glass of water from the bathroom Bernice Get a Shock When Bernice returned she found i the doctor bending over his patient He was testing the pulse As she aprjftached he took a small vial from hs pocket Watch your patient carefully, he said If she wakenswhich isnt likelydissolve one of these tablets ir water and force her to drink it quickly Allow nobody to disturb her You have my authority and remember that medical authority transcends even that of the police Is she very ill asked Bernice She is not ill at all, answered the whitehaired doctor, except that she claims to have killed her grand father Bernice did not attempt to conceal her surprise I put her to sleep before the police came, added the doctor, and sent for Aurelius Smith to prove her inmocent With slightly bowed head he stood her firoid That man he exclaimed to Berv beside his sleeping patient 10c Mcb, 3 ft 2S, PoatpaU WPVIATY GARDEN CLUB M Mart Av, S W nice The man in the bowler hat We just passed him I know his kind He was interested in our taxi until we passed Dr Quintals house Why Because, for a moment, he thought T helped her into this world, he said quietly Nature made her a beautiful object I tended her through all her ehildiah illnesses and I brougfat her the last new, of her father rom W and I cannot desert her now Bernice sat down with the book in her lap Dr Quintail walked from the room For rive minutes Bernice sat without moving She wished that Smith would arrive She wanted to see him at work under such delicate condi tions Finally she raised the book and opened to the first chapter of The Discourses of Epictetus I Must Die She had turned the second page when her eye fell upon a few seratences which were underlined with green ink The ink seemed quite fresh and she remembered that Dr Quintail uad placed a fountain pen in hLs pocket at the time that he had laid the book upon the library table Mem ory of the peculiar feeling of restraint came back to her She won dered if Dr Quintals fountain pen contained green ink She studied the underlined words They were 1 must die if instantly, I will die instantly if in a short time, I will dine first and when the hour comes, then 1 will die How As becomes one who restores what is not his own As she pondered over the unusual situation Bernice suddenly became aware of a faint voice The carmined lips of her patient were moving The sound of the voice was scarcely audible and it was oniy by brushing the lips with her ear that she could distinguish the words Notwtihstanding the peculiar possibilities of a subconscious mind, at work while the owner slept, Bernice was entirely mystified by what she heard Over and over again was repeated the same extraordinary phrase Im an elephant The lips stopped moving A moment later Aurelius Smith stepped into the room Talked with the police, he said Smith always did that first Talked with Dr Quintail He paused and seemed to be studying the girl on the bed The police have a new witness When they have finished with him the doctor will bring him here for me to examine He picked up the vial of tablets from the table and examined the glass of water What have you to report Smith Confirm a Clue Rapidly Bernice described her experiences She dwelt at some length When the recent freak heat wave of record proportions tat the city, I wondered why Broadway dealers were neglecting to rush straw hats into the show, windows and advertising umns Nary a straw headpi upon the incident of the book You are right about the book and Ruth and Judd That would be new the ink, replied Smith Dr Quin tail signed the death certificate in LOST GLORY colPpeared on Broadway, Fifth Avenue or in the smart shops in the cross streets Yet Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Avenues had plenty on display Inquiry revealed that wholesalers and high class retail stores had entered into an agreement not to advertise or sell straws until May 19th, come heat, hell or high water The hats displayed by dealers not in the fold were bootlegged from last season BOWERY SPEAKEASIES A St Louis correspondent gave me ballyhobey, and intimated 1 am a bum reporter because I challenged the statement of the Bishop of the Bowery that speakeasies along that thoroughfare were all gone All right, St Louis, get a load of this Elmer Galloway, executive secretary of the Bowery Young Mens Christian Association, just made a survey and found seventytwo speak easies in just the section we canvassed, and most of these trade 10cent drinks of questionable origin for meal tickets worth 15 cents, thereby making a tidy douhleedged profit Mr Galloway only took in the section from Cooper Union down to Park Row, and not the entire district He also found, he said, that the speakeasies held their customers by financ ing them over hard times, and esti mated that 3,000 credit customers are sleeping and making social rendezvous of these places St Louis, oldtimer, there are more things in the Bowery than youll find in your SearsRoebuck AFTERMATH The filing of a brief in the legal fight between the Prudential Life In surance Co and Lorraine Snyder, daughter of Ruth Snyder, is the final manoeuver in the infamous SnyderGray case And while the legal lights fight for the 100,000 insurance money for which her mother and her mothers lover killed her father, Lorraine goes through the days at a boarding school, ignoring as best she can the curiosity of her schoolmates She no longer believes that mamma has gone away on a long trip Stie knows the whole sordid truth now, and it would be interesting to read her thoughts The prosecutor who sent the childs mother to the chair died last week Wonder what happened when he met s, Booker and the Army of the and the experience aad ideas that he get at that time were the direct caaa of his untiring efforts to build dirigible beulowna, when he returned te Germany and began his work Ha airships Balloons cootinued to be gees by the Federals until July, 1863, whee friction between the air end the ground personnel occurred and Lowe resigned and disposed of his equip ment to Brazil The Confederate eaa tured one of Lowes balloons and even made Ubeir own not having any silk to make them of, they received contributions form the Ladies who donated their silk dresses and akirtB for this purpose, and one of the betloons being captured by the Northern, troops practically was made from the last silk skirts in the Confederacy I dont like Bob Last night I wanted to show him how well I could whistle, and when I puckered my lips real nice Well, what then He let me whistle U W No 945121936 Opportunity Adlets Laborers neaiei Seas 10c BMtege few Het of 90 iarjf aottatruuBaaa comtMUUes now air ing men Job mm rant ami or money refmwied Sherman Haxrmtftoo Lyons, Wi Aatiaaa at aoctioB Gleafcus, OL K St at city limit May 31 Choice eollsctaon Engtimh and American furniture, issas lustre, coverlets, quirta braaa, pewter, etc 10 oclock tiful oil paiMirtafloxiote canvs 10x12 S3 West known artiat Send now Porch Scndls 1754 Preston St So St Petersburg Fie Wants 1 ope, bit class meo t lien permanent profitable busfeeee as4 branch factory Employ agents Ver small invsatait The Vie Veer Company 10 Glenside Bsaerstown Maryland Worst Paine goes in 10 in Use Minima leU a aimpie salvo Uoissft you ret grateful relief from Trttmr Neuritis Lossbogo, or Sciatica fa 10 boon, your money bock 125 per jar C O D 1150 RaumaJeU CheflrieaJ Co 1440 Broodway N T Distributer an and sell a patented piston ring AsMroas M A StiMwnoga 1224 N Ctirtfc St cSicago, I1L Dam eight years work information ami list 9e targe conotnaettaa com pa TWOS seat by return mail for 10c, Job guaranteed or money refunded Sherman Harrington Lyons Wla reen ink It me see the passage that he underlined For A minute he studied the words You havp madf a mistake, he com mented The last sentence is not underlined The ink is drawn through the words and not under them Does it make murti difference asked Bernice mind of the man , answered Smith the thoughts of eath he agrees so to eleIt exposps the who used th ink Quietly ifadine Spictetus upon d strongly that he underlines the sentences until lie comes to the last one with which he violently disagrees and runs his pen straight through the words It is done too carefully to have been done bv accident Well asked Bernice Consider the meaning of the sentence which is crossed out, continued Smith Epictetus describing how he should die, says As becomes one who restores what is not his own Well, what does one restore at death What else but the physical body One must exist in order to restore Epictetus believes in existence after death Quintail does not Youyou dont think tiiat she really did it asked Bernice, pointing to the sleeping Miss Van Essen Aurelius Smith crossed slowly the bed and regarded the sleeper Poor Ifttle elephant, he said, wonder if we can help you Why did she call herself an phant asked Bernice, coming soft ly to his side I havent the faintest idea, replied Smith A moment later the door opened to admit Dr Quintal and a young man Smith read the younger man at a glance a year or two out of college, too mucti money, the best tailor on Fifth avenue, entree to idle society all this against a magnificergt physique, potential strength of char acter and a pair of honest eyes This is George Danby, Mr Smith, said Dr Quintail He was unable to tell the police anything of interest To be continued o Tho Handrodath Chance Although snow covered the ground, it was a glorious morning, and neither of the boys felt like going to church What shall we do, Wilkfe, asked the elder of the two go round to the pond and slide, or make a big now man The other was undecided Leta ton up, he suggested Heads we go sliding, tails we build a saow malt What about church Oh, well aftr a moments hesitation if the penny falls oft Its edge and stands upright, vB go to church, dodded young Wiffiaa, The oldest theatre in New York is about to give up the ghost The Thalia, formerly the Old Bowery Theatre, where Charlotte Cushman, Edwin Forest, Mrs John Drew, Julia Dean and George Holland played, and where Booth stalked the boards and Lillian Russell sang, is to be turned into a garage It is 104 years old and has been five times almost destroyed by firethe last time on June 5, 1929, when it was occupied by a Chinese stock com1 panv New Yorks fashionable set j mind it a bit if she married him, was I told in her tram of thought he was only the caboose four, sSPgh to kill and make decay quick over 10 trees 200 Guaranteed BOKO Co Jonestown It saves time, work sad money Michigan I ssos S down buys oil arte in Michigan Oil Reserve WUa drilling in vicinity For fiat information wjite Wolverine Reserves 32 N State, Chicago Per Sole, wefi issgwevso SOacre Dairy Farm Complete with stock and machinery in dairy region For price and details write Btail Horig, Aubttrndaie Wis Wonderful opportunity for doctor to growing proctiee fuB equip, inofoding electric apoamncse H W Ooauer, True tee core Pierce Hotel, Denver Goto Hamberger Ian for sale Doing good business Priced at a bargain if taken at once Good location, cheap overhead Hamberger Inn Marion, is For SalstOO acres tiBimoroved land, fear mitea northwest of Ledysmtth Wis Good soil Running water Make wonderful doiry farm Yoor owo terms L BaMou Fairmont Minn Marvel Lucky Coin GUdine MetaJ Stamswo twentysix lucky symbols, signs and foMer expiaining all People say Sure brings luck Send fifty cents Roy Long Nfceteen Forty Four Tonhy Chicago MeatsAll kinds Catalog Free Iris, choice kinds SOc dot Geraniums 10 to 50c each Cabbage, tomatoes, etc Honey 12 lb eas IS 6 lb II0 prepaid Strittmatter Co Bradley Junction Pa O Cuban Beada, Souvenir, all touHat vieiting Cuba buys them Will send one at the receipt of one dollar Calixto Box 1058 Ha vnn Cuba If yon are ailing, no matter what the cause tl us yoor trouble and we will hejp you Successful 25 years Dr Fledderman, care Physicians Medicine Co Box 1171 Chicago h Opportunity to buy fertile Alfalfa land for cash or in trade for your farm at a bargain Paul Alsaker, Benson Minn 4 Help Finance Alamekee Gold Mine Leases 11000 a month per interest Have some fine showings of highgrade gold Dr P 1 Johanson Crisman Star Route, Boulder Collorado 4 U S Army Air Service Began During Civil War The U S Army Air Service originated a full seventy years ago during the Civil War, according to Major Ernest L Jones, writing in the current issue of Boys Life On April 20, 1861, Thaddeus S C Lowe made his famous trip from Cincinnati, 0, to Pea Ridge, near Unionville, S C traversing a distance of about 350 miles Returning north with some dif ficulty, as the Confederacy was organizing, he tried to offer his services to the War Department, but without success With the aid, however, of Professor Henry of ttie Smithsonian Insti tute, he received the War Departments permission to make some demonstrations During the month of June, 1861, Lowe made a number of captive ascensions from the grounds of Smithsonian Institution in his endeavor to demonstrate to the War Department the value of balloons in warfare On June 18, 1861, the first telegraph message between a balloon and the earth was transmitted from Professor Lowe to President Lincoln over a wire connected to the White House Professor Henrys favorable report finally secured the approval of the Secretary of War and Lowe was engaged to assist the Army He pro ceeded at once to construct a portable hydrogen gasgene rating outfit, and was soon at tiie front with the Army of the Potomac In the Peninsular campaign which opened on April 4th, 1862, Professor Lowes balloons had their first experiences At about the same time on the Mississippi during the operations near Island No 10 a balloon directed the artillery fire of the Federal During the operations before Richmond and Petersburg, Count Zeppel in, Germanys military attache and war observer, had his interest in aero nauties aroused by the Lowe obser vation balloons when tie was with Fortunes Made by Mail Selling by mail is extremely fascinating and highly profitable New edition Money Making Business Chances, completely covers every phase of the mail order business in a clear, concise manner This new and most complete volume reveals Rtaxtttne facts and telk you thinrs you would not learn in s lifetime of experimenting Copy sent postpaid to you for 100 Address S jTKrniel heim 507 Fifth Avenue New York Scientific Astronomy Chart Astiologry Fortune Chart The Stars in Exact Positions Readings for all Birthdays BduentionaJ and AmuinE New and Origrin Scientific Reading may pot yon on the path to Success and Happiness, For Amossenent at your Parties as a Fortune Teller Com plete, only 1100 Address Prof Bhvlish 20 lath Hoboken, N J ieauty and Personality PRKl BXATJTY SBCBXTS FBOM HOLLY WOOD CALIF Send 5e for a tllO bottle of skin food lotion, and a oneyear membership te oar Beauty Quest Club Address JF CRAFT LABOBATORTaW P 0 BOX 340, HOLLYWOOD CALIF fc i f British Columbia J Farms and land, low prices, 250 up, easy terms, 00 droughts, splendid crops, best market in Canada Government and private owned lands end farms Psrtlcttlars from Land Settlement Agency, Prince George, B C WARTS Remove warts without pain or danger of In ection Contains no acids Acid applied to a ward rnay causa great pain and disfiiruremerit Play afe Send 50c for s 2 os hot i tie of SURE wart remover Guaranteed to remove yoor warts, or money refunded DR SLA TON LABORATORIES 1411 S Grand Ave EvansviMe Ind IF YOUR FARM IS FOR SALE A We will try for six months to ted a buys A sfor it and charge you less than c par dy No commission Write for particulars Bar S May Seed and Nursery Company, fines an deh town Radio Station KMA i 114A dw Aidtiytv i3UMttfluat VirfteiSfcirrta c , x4, BSS WffWBSaBMeBl Day ob d to take the 2 to 1 seer, had Hank er team fron mound Pinckney only , bin bat bit in haul hack itty west ataif1 for Ptackney hitaand voold ly won if he had from the dubs of Hamburg tot a rum mtbe first flooris singled, went ts second oat at first and scored am ey tied the count in 1 Ed Brown walked, wojst to i third audi , first, Brown scoring Miller who tried to follow him was out at the plate, Johnson to Saonrer to Sesrhvi Hamburg got their last and winning run in the 4th when Webber singled, I reached second on Bakers oat at first I and scored on Johnsons single down tbe left field fool line This ended the ran making for although both teams had men in scor ing pmritfan several times tbe much HIST pOBIUOO ICTCiw uwwi w needed poach to score them forth coming Pinckney AB R H Dexter, rf Kennedy, sa lTfiffier, 2b ef lb Sb e , P Richmond, If lb 4 3 4 1 4 2 3 3 3 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 6 0 0 1 1 0 0 Spencer, Searis, c Wmkelbs cf Radke, Sb Webber 2b Lear, sa Baker, If Johnson, rf dement, p Hamburg 4 0 1 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 PO 1 2 3 0 2 9 1 6 0 1 10 9 1 t t 1 t a l A 0 1 2 0 0 2 2 3 0 2 3 0 3 4 1 0 0 4 1 1 1 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 10 ALLOWANCE lor your old stove any kind or make I ement, p w Two base hit Miller Struck oat byMoran 4, Clement 8 Bases on balls off Moran Ottgtat 2 Doable playKennedy ts WBBh to Brown Left on basesJPiaatsy Hamburg UmpiresStafVsWa ail Bassett o WHO IS THE GOAT Figures just given, oat by the American Automobile Association show that in 1929 tbe average per capita tax on autoa was S2eaC This is to say if the taxes collected from auto owners were equally divided, it would mean 2856 out each mans pocket, in the year before, 1928, it amounted to 2524, so there was a jump in auto taxation of 13 per cent in a single year In 1919 it was only S356, so auto taxation has increased 309 per cent in 11 years In addition the revenues collected by the various states in tbe form of gasoline taxes increased 29 par cent in 1929 Assuming the these figures are accurate, and there is no reason to believe they are not, it ought to be plain to Few krville motorists just who is being ithe goat of the tax gatherer Wonder I how long wed stand for it if every thing else was taxed as heavily and as unfairly as the AutomobileFowlerville Review , P MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions aft a certain real estate oiortamge, whereby the power of aak therein has become operative,made by Campbell H Graves and Sarah Uava, husband and wife of the Lownsnip of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan, mortgagors, unU ratakk Kennedy and Nora Kennedy Vusband and wife, of the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County, Michi tan, mortgagees, dated March 21 1917 and recorded in tbe office of the Legjater of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, ,in Liber 115 of Mortgages at page 106 on March 27 ltl7, upoa which mortgage there si claimed to be due at tbe date of this netsse 0t principal and interest the wbost amount of said principal and tatereet being now due and payable tho sum of Two Thousand Fiftyfive 1 c V j lesjifntH for the tho sum ox ivt Ainu, jafit0 Dollars and tho further sunt of Two Hundred ThirtyThree and Osteon Hundredths 323316 Newt for taxes for the yuan 192 and 1189 whfcb taxes amid mortgage so ba heretofore paid to protect thoir mortgage Hon and interest tfcere ea trees data of payment, and an at ftemey fto of Thirty 3ftft Dottars as Msjilded in said wamg and no suit or prnrniissg at law having been collection bf amid thereof vRS notice is hero, virtna of tbe power ef esse eeajcnawu, in said uaitgagV and Ike eeatoU in euch case ntade andpro yided, en tbe 7th day of Jane, 1980 at ten oclock in the fnrenoon of said day Eastern Standard Time, at the Went front door of tbe Court House in tbe City of Howell, Livingston CoeJ, Michigan, that being the building where tbe circuit court fos the County of Livingston is held the amderaigned will sell at public auction by mortgage foreclosure sale to the on th purchase of a new 1 EF HECTRIC RANGE OR 0 limited time only, this special spring offer enables you to turn in your old kitchen stoveno matter what kind or makeand realize a substantial allowance on it in the purchase of a new ELECTROCKEF Electric Range With every new ELEOTCCHEF sold, a sevenpiece, heavyduty aluminum cooking set is in eluded This modern aluminum ware is of the latest and most scientific design The utensils are constructed with a black heating surface and they qre 40 per cent faster than the ordinary cooking utensil and highly efficient Come in nowplace your order for the ELECTROCHEF and have us call for your old stove DETROIT 10 FIRST FAY9AMNT and only 6 a monthCASH PRICE 105 irtatefeatty to xnokr inctodes ott necetsary wiring 7 Piece Set of Aluminum Cooking Utensils Included with every new stove during this speciarihofrHmeffer, a sevenpiece set of heavyduty aluminum ware consisting of ONE VrQ HecrvyDuty Souce Pon ONE 3ifcQt HeavyDuty Sauce Pan ONE Roasting Pan ONE 4Piece Measuring Spoon Set ONE 1 Pint Measuring Cup ONE lOVinch Skillet with Cover ONE Angel Food Cake Pan EDISON CO 3 or MOWT oreciositrv jnest bioeer the premises described tn eeid mortgage, which said premis es thus to be solo are described in said mortgage as follows Land situated in tbe Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as f ol hvwi, towit Tbe Southeast quarter of the South east quarter of Section Kumbet Twuone 21 and tbe North half ef tbe Northeast quarter of Section Number Twentysigh Township No 1, K 4 Seat, Michigan Bated March 7, 1980 Patrick Kennedy and Nora Kennedy, Mortgagees Shields Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagees, RriAL ESTAT TRANSFEfB Real estate, transfers in Livingston I county admitted to record in the of fice of the Register of Deeds, Frank IX Bush are as follows Anselk lownsend W administrator to Jonn Taylor, Jand in city of Brighton Dorothea M DeLong by guardian, to L R Gillette et al, land in section 27 HowelL twpv CharlesA Ward ,to Bruce Euler, land in section Hamburg twp Maude Mulder etal to Geortfe Trollman, iand In section 14, DeerfieTd Slary Carr to Charles F Wagner, land in section 24, Hartland twp James Wylie and wife to George L Snively and wife, land in section 4, Putn am twpi jO Hearn Company to Don J aesqnarter of Section Webber and wife, laiirltod Lake KJtyieight 28, aDi in ny Subdivision Annex, Green Oak No,lNortbofkanga No te ww to J TWO CENTS FOR POWER Last year, average expenditure for candy amounted to slight morc than 2 cents per day per person During the same period the 84,000,000 people living in electrified homes spent 604, 000,000 for electricity, less than 2 cents per day each j This is a graphic illustration of the fact that one of our most valuable commodities is likewise one of the cheapest Electricity hghta the home, operates the washing machine and refrigator, heats the iron and does a multitude of other tasks great and small, which are necessary to maintain modern standards of comfort and efficiency in the heme Yet, at the end of the month, the bill for this service is an infinitesimal part of the family budget The electric industry has in ado every effort, not only to improvo service, but to lower the cost to thti coni sumer Its record is one of iscreas hour is now produced by Oie average, steam with, iul U Jiinds of coal , Such toch ic1 achievements as tni may seem ol li,t interest to the ten cm public thfy benefit every American ho vand business by giving better art cheapererectnc service CrivJiITS PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 WANTEU SULTRY A EGGS Will pay cash , for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultn and Mr C Kinsley enieruun Pmt and will pay all the mark t Friday Mt amd Mrs Walter affords at afit tmiee, JtMltabm E FARNAM BarelL fumer Its recora is c n, Twhiel Stwip mdWe to J economy of T nS Si UWmioii id wifti watthour of electrical emirny w to the tncreased efficiency of plants J during the past ten years a kilowatt Mrs Mark Allison asd daughter, arjorie spent Fiaday with Mas Ella ercer of Pinekaey, Mr and Mra C Kinstey entertainlast ost Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkftl enter inod from Friday until Sunday Mr d Mrs ErnestKew and children of etroit i Mrv and MrsLouis Wegener and lildreU spent Sunday in Canada j Mr and irs Robert Steeb and j rniily of AnnjVrbor spent Friday ati , JM Brijrham home MiM Mafjorie Allison is visiting1 J end in Detroit ibis week I Norman Reason REAL ESTATK BROKER lDPmsResidentisl Property and Lake VTontege a Speciality 4 also haveeHy property to trade Pinckney, Mb Pbene No, IT Mrs Kd Parker and Mrt 0 L vampbell were in tckhridgfe Ja t Wednesday afternoon Mr and Mrs SH,Carr spent Sunday attheir cottage at Portag Lai Miss Nina Brown and Stacy H 31 spent the week end with Mr and Mr Stanley Richards at HoytviUe Ohit Mrs G L Erwin has returned e Owosso after spending several weeks with Mrs Edna Spears Mrs O L Campbell entertained i MR Mary covell of White Hall, a 1 Associate Matron of the O Eg Isjt I Tuesday and Wednes6y Mrs Macy Moran, Mrs H J Stn k and children r P troit spent Irsfe Wednesday with Iir Edna Snear Mrs Mary Jenkins, Mr and M WHH Tupper and daughter, Florer , of Flinty Mra Nellie Briggs and i , Ronald of HoweTfQt peri Benr and children of Holt weVxMomoi i 1 Day guests of R G, webft i Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING Office in Conrt HouseATc, W , HOWELL MICHAN Driv to HMN Wod, Thr, Fri JMM , CHAftJLES FARKE1X A JANXT CAYMOB m HIGH SOCIETY Remember Ail Taii Comedy All Stae Sot, Ju 7m AM THE DRAKE Feat Gladys BreekweJL Laat fraatir aTTarxaa, the the TigerTint Chapter ofTae Lightning Eapcent , A railroad story Also Mickys Midnight Fottfas Bargain jtatinee 2 to 5 aoa Ada lkt Arbor Snuths delightful of Mr ran , J sammey Miller and I the week end at W Irene Smith of the week end at CL A large erowd en joyed evening at sad Mrs Peter heats to the the ehih greatly sjavietedth kind aess of Albert Smsfe of State Bank who gave a splendid talk 0 Memorial Day Mrs Julia Moore and son were guests at the home of Bam White Sunday Irring Woodin of Sacramento, Cam, visited his parents here last 3 Battle Crack, Lake, Mrs follows song FANNIE BR1CE m BE YOURSELF Ail Talking All Talking Comedy Wwi at the Bits Alas 5 V1TAFHOME VAUDWOLLX ACTS S 1st The Three Bros Stcra, Harmony Singers 2nd, Sammy Cohen, Warner of Ceremonies, Com 3rd, Roy Sedley Review, MaakaL 4 Miller Lyfe, Negro Cenaedy 5 Dick Kkh ami Hot Orchestra l IREME BOURD1NI A gorgeous aO taakmg gown display All See the beautiful News mmtm WedUTharFrL, JIMU 1 U A Paiamwnwt Iflacfisl MORAN 41 MACK in WHY BRING THAT UP u Ml ft A Big Laugh for AIL AH Ti All Talking ComRubberrffle and Langhing News ComingsCecil B DeMills Dynamite , Happy Days, 100 Stars, Clara Bow in Saturday Night Kid, Richard Dix in Seven Keys to BeJdpate, Vagabond King The Playfcoow of LiVismrcow I i Virgfl Dean was in Detroit over BMiaJ Day to attwtwthe fifth hwanial reonmn for the alajr Bear wwpfwBfhtthe t r a, at the Athnngefij front, Rjftma, 11 yean ago, Afco to the onveiling of the Polar Bear monument and burial service of the 43 who did not return until this year erty, PLAJNFrl What ,3 A GOOD BANK ACCOUNT I Mean i r 4 s A good hank account not only carriet prettif e, hut it a Badge of Distinction, a sort of recommendation A patron of a good hank feels an under current of pride and satisfaction a he displays hit checkhook It may represent a substantial turn of money which hat the power to successfully carry out hit plant and purposes And the same is true for the owner of a savings account If ne can help you in planning your account so it will be of most value,we shall deem it a great favor if you will come to us for any confidential 1111 1 ji Mr and Mrs Frank VaaSfsfeei andt Mr Fred Gates Sunday afternoon, i Mr ami Mrs T Wsmmn, Mr and Mrs Ricaord Baxter, fcfcaird, Jr land Viola Baxter of Detroit came De coration Day and spent the, remainder of last week at the home of Mr and Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mrs S T Wesson will r nd some time with Mr and Mrs N Braley Miss Maggie Patterson of Detroit visited at Mrand Mrs John Roberts, Mr and Mrs ft A Waasap and Mr afd Mrs A L, Battens laet week The callers Decoration Day at Mr and Mrs A L Duttons were Mrs Jack Butler of Detroit, Mrs John Ro berts and Katheryn, Mrs Aleta Pales of Howett and Betty Ann and Mrs HL A Wesson Mrand Mrs B W Roberts of Lansing called at A L Duttons Saturday Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and son spent the week end at Mr and Mrs E L Toppings Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Mr S G Topping and Mist Braley attended the S S convention Monday at Warden Woods Park Mrs Arleta Palen and Betty Ann spent Decoration Day at Mr and Mrsi H A Wessons Dr and Mrs Merton Stovin on the road from Ludington to Detroit Sunday called on Mr and Mrs A L Dot ton The Ever Ready S S class and teacher, Mrs A L Dutton were corotally entertained Saturday evening by Elisabeth and Clayton Anderson Games were played on the lawn tfn1il dark and then all retired into the House for their regular business meeting and election of officers which was as follows Pres, Trula King Vive Pres, Marjorie VanSyckel Secy, Glenn Caskey Treas, Zula Clark ian Ajfteao Smith aa Goddess of LbEaW Mae Carpenter and eyaD themf amwSa aad pledge a aBegi anco voeal safe In Flanders FJehT Mrs Bert Height recitation A Star for MeM fitlk Betty Kochar pageant America and Her Flag Arleae Lear as America, with her page Jean Bennett aad mwwin Shannon IO Bonnie Kaemw Mobert Dffliwvy, Katherine Dflttway, ntaw Smith, Eva DeWolfe, FWewace Carpenter, Elsie De Wolfe and fluiaaia Parkinson vocal solo In tat Garden of Tomorrow John Hoey of Dexter sang aad paalomine, How Betsy Made the Flag Katheryn DeWotfe singer, Mrs Harry DeWoffe, nianoist, Helen and Marjorie Do Wolfe recitation My Flag Edwin Shannon rH pantomine vgtaj fpaagleBAn WinielMm sinlgVr, Mri TWrttlaJglitJ vocal solo Yankee Rose, John Hoey A fine addreVi was ejttlh by ft79 VJfeJeftrh ofixer,who for his subject or text This shall beunto ypu amemojial an Hymn of th ItevvtlHe wveryt and enHlicf FTadenbergh The ounr Jirticinating were all in costu roiiowing the services at the church many jrent tp HmbawrlM remetery, whVre mwers were 1ASB oii M the jrraves of the 40 soldiers buried m there the airport which was laid but la fall in the center of the golf course of the Lakeland Golf and , Country fj dub at Wteani Lake rfhnta m township, under suoervision of LTeutT Eugene Searies,is in fine condition It troit, and so pronounced by him there are four runways The Latty Mihstrels From Dixie 1 the two act play by members of Ham 5 burg Hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees Z will be presented atWebtier CAgt X gational Community House Friday evening, June 6, for the benefit of Webster CdhgretHtlpfiat Mtssaosjry Society Special numbers between acts Mr and Mrs Leland H, Bill ,rf Cleveland Ohio, came Friday o vfsrV Miss Jule Adele Ball, returning Sun guezts of Miss Balls brotherinlaw THE FISHING SEASON JIA5 ENED IS YOUKWtiBOX HMiT We have just received a lull liiie of Ffefiig Equipment Come in and let us our The worM lovw the Mao who toiah Yowdonniidminin jaiL Yost oVmt ftml him in tbe hospital Yott dont find him erying youtig He is tire amwB who at Go for evar in the bu tlaii, in tfce foinrem in everythi i tnmt is a part ofh helc ndstrearrts nef lakesJamOo Oliver Ctr ood Teeple Hardware Glenn Caskey Treas, Zula CUrk and sister, Mjand Mrs Henry M, Program and light refreshments were Queal at BobWhite Beach s T The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Pet Cent on lnii t s BATT13T CHURCH a mi m yt BapQst church services held at Community HslL Rev B F Esic Pastor Morning Worship 10 9 Thk service is far all ages, bring the children we havt a special and separate service for them SwBtiay School 1145 Cmt4f0J all Evening Sarriee 7 40 This raeettag will be open for estimany and prayer IBtfi eve jtv Praytk naattef wiS be held at the jMgt of the aastor CONCJLEGATIOJeAL CHURCH aaaawA E J Boraui, Mlnbtor Services for Sunday June 8, 193d Morning Worship 1030 Xjt This service will be conducted Mp the children as next Sunday is ChQdrcrts Day Junior Church 1030 A M, Sunday Scheol 1140 A K rarey wwassaaw, owpa Christian Endaaver 640 P M Evening Werahia 740 iJ M, Mldwaak services Prayer service, Tanra v 7 40 0 The Pinckney Dispatch tor only 121 pay year served Mr and Mrs Will Plummer called Sunday afternoon on Mrs Fiwk Boyce Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite spent Sunday m Ann Arbor Mrs Stephen Baker and Helen sient Decoration Day here in Plainfield Little Irene Walton left Thursday for the hospital in Ann Arbor Miss Maxine Marshall closed a successful year of school this week with a picnic, i Mr George Whitaker of Gregory c lled Sunday at Mr and rMs James C askey Mrs H J Dver spent the week end v ith Mr and Mrs B W Roberts of Lin sing Mr and Mr Charles Elsworth elled Sunday afternoon and Mr and Mrs Grosshan caMed in the evening on Mr and Ml, aeall Grosshan Mr and Mrs Rmwall Grosshan and children called recently on Mr and ifr Vance Miller Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss motored Sjndav eyeniajr to Howell with Mr ird Mrs Frank VanSyckel to take Marjorie hack for her last week of oihooL Mr and Mia EN Braley are pretnrinjf to paiat their house Mrs H J Dyer and Mrs, B W Voberts called on Mr and Mrs, M L Wesson near Stockbridge last Wed, resday ires er Ask any tb make you this propo io Wegaraiiteethis rM GwAjedtotheRoad ti ipny other tire etjwal price when ron the sajne londitior to of 1 9 L nnc a HHEYER a , Mediae and Dorothy gtfeaV of Mr et E Royce Mr an Paul Royce and three children of Owos sisterir y Mrs Mary K Koyce Sunday Mr and Mn Lfirif Bfttler aad Selwyn Childs of Willis wereSunday dinner guests of Mr Butlers brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Willi am H Keedle UNADILLA 3ALE IfeetfwitHfe in the r JOSCO L x r Mrand Mrs Lester Hunt spe Friday evening with his sister, Mrs Tannie Miller and family Little Patricia Jensen of Tecumseh is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell entertained Decoration Day, Mr and Mrs Robert Hoffmeyer of Ann Arbor, Mr Mrs Junan Buhl and Mrs Fred Hoffmeyer and children of White Oak, Mr and Mrs Manny Hoffmeyer of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Rube Hoffmeyer ofWTnTarJttttm, Mr and Mr Hordee Logan daughter, Woflford Hoffmeyer Misa Hester Rheingans of Kalamaxoo speatthe week end at her heme Tiere y MUs Agnes Watson is on the sjdt Ust Miss Florence Collins of Poa spent a jwurt of last week here hef ftithCT, W BCollins , Mrsilnei Hadley spent Sunday wiU Mr and Mrs L KHadley JChildrtn Day will be observedat pi the church Sunday evening the 16ta1 everyone invited Mr and Mrs Frank Williams MrJohn Bimie of Lansing spent i day at E Crannas George Hoffman and VI oiiKiasfcfeke, Olin Marshall and y made a surprise supper giveri onor of Mrs Barney Roepcke at home Thursday evening Mrs Fannie Hltf spfnt one day week with Mrs Barney Roencke, Ray Palmer recently, sold his faajn to city parties Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna family spent Sunday with Mr noaiodr 3fflo rtw, trtam indrtgagt, tge poyer therein contained eftouie apefa vj aaecuted tTGmiierJ at, tiarric ti, Wifcaj arKi v h ii iun iter v non, his M r day ita th thOfBc theCor WMir at ,i ntbrttv oateof thia no Httttdwo MlfW 1 MrsLXS fttrtmiH of Pinckney spent part of last week m UnadiUa t Mrs Chas Teachout is very lajs Mr and Mrs Olin Marahall 3 amit cmhWTPJti9rJ Mr 0f and Mra M MIIPJBI 1 , i ei , 1 t LAKELAND NEWS Mr and Mrs Jama Locker daughter of Detroit eteht the yk end with Mr Lockers parents rV and Mrs John LdttecSv Mr and MrsHairy LeeandMM Mr lek Iu Lansing and Lyltf Munbeltlfc Wta JaksonCnarece Crannaji wives were HoweU viaftorV Ssndja Irene Bisele of Cadillac spent evenings Jfv 4 wtth her parents, Mr Mrs, Sarah Pyper attendect churj Sunday sfter a Jang iltoess 7 Berniee MlQat spaat the week Ralph Teachout had apiece of steel erttAt, Mrs Fred Bewyrirernoted f raw his eye Sunday by r, Cttlvep iijL Mr and Mrs, k XVHsdley Palmorton 13 day Mr and Mrs TKoasas Jaw anyjwitb aTxs Sonles Chariea Sajnaoa Mr and Mrs James Lane of Toledo spent the week end here Miss Dorothy Brown of Ann Arbor count Thursday to spend a few days JBent the Foster Otty Bradley were catters of rt JohnXreger and Mr sdrt Krieaand tria at werewsdk end fnests of Mrs MsMlu AnTdaTson Lees niece, Yvbrale Kettlar, of Plnek ney spent Sundaywith Mr and Mrs Clifford BTardy at tWbyn Tjtidke snetMrs SsrnpRof Anti Arbor came rMoaytHpwVl S few cs in their cottage at Strawberry W VaUed wi Miss Maude Crofaot Mtm Mr and Mrs George Lynn of nig dev MNBttng land Park ca p friend hero 3fmj JaltrtMBMary Edith Clark ed the party at Martin Anderson w Soured Sunday eenJng i son, Doaald, of Detrott are jgjj I M1M and Dorotb Ueie fe f tnmM ajdungton D, C, Av ft ,, i14d report s W e iovable TI, spent in the Ctipieal Citv Harold and Raymond Eisele visited Glenn Carton Monday afternoon dated iuy, j of jiber ciou due sum of v i iwo Dol0, and k WW having it4lre debt hfm4 mortthrcvf notice is trloVnn FriAogaA430, at oretjooh Hastern said dyut the he r House vfrig the ourt 1 raort ituat 1 fore,kWc ven vfthc prof STeat due tijtllevhighestbidde swnftjroCahoctah, am1Hlate of feNwwatowit warteHA the T f the rorthand vt one AnnArbf r4itor Thursday darertaavngy JttjlkIL SOwthrM n nttmbet fow f4yNirthereof havi uJeoTaj one piece or irter , 8, fnge cupied km Teachout of Lansing e and family CTayton, Elixahnth and Dris Andrdis Lambrite and visftorf John Roencke Mr and Mrs oorge Ricnfrrond and adbd Varnaa of Jacaaon spent Friday with iPvnding w1t foUowIn ortprrlf Mrs Ines Hadley Ml Xwt U fipHawR i FlfltlCKXy Oflce Mauri 140 to 24 P M B Ganrioiv his wife MPiiOSaVfOM dCaWv8 Caspar HGannon al 001 and m en J Gan his wife afguerite ftry Tt Gan Don W Vanwlnale, BanSiSfiS1HowaU Mkhigam, M Gannon, siartgagee I3lt SPECIAL NOTICE THE INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF CUSTOMERS IN THIS COMMUNITY AND THE SURROUNDING TERRITORY NECESSITATES A RE ARRANGEMENT OF OUR METER REAMHC DATES AND IN SOME LOCALITIES A CHAM IN THE DATE WHEN ELECTRIC RILLS NGULARLY FALL DUEYOUR FIRST RILL ON THIS NEW SCHEDULE WILL BE DELAYED FROM TWO TO THREE WEEKS TO AFFECT THIS CHANGE WE TRUST THIS CHANGE WILL NOT SERIOUSLY INCONVENIENCE YOU The Detroit Edison Co, Ik radkej Bisjatea Kodak Frass thm Dispatch of Joa 6, 1905 i Joe PLaceway has purchased the Theodore Lewis house on W Main St and will remodel it for a homo Mi Mae Reason will teach the 3rd and 4th grades at Howell next year Mrs Jennie Bartons Sunday School class will hold an ice cream social at the town hall Saturday night Miss Laura Lavey closed her school in district No 2 Friday and Miss Joie Harris in district 10 Dr Swartz of Hamburg has bought a residence in Fenton and opened a santiarium there for nervous diseases Married at Gregory June 1, Miss Myra Bird to Nathan Bowen, assistant editor of the Detroit News Married June 7 at the home of Mrs Nettie Vaughn, her daughter, Hazel, to Reuben Kisby, of Hamburjr Rev R L Cope of the local M E church received word that the house and tvo bqrns on his farm in Tuscola has been destroyed by a cyclone They were not insured The Anderson team defeated Pinckney 10 to 5 at Pinckney Saturday Married by Kev Mylne June 7 Mary Switser of Hamburg to Charles Shankland of Ann Arbor 0 Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman of Stockbridge and Bert Hoff and wife of Howell were Friday callers at the home of Mrs Blisa Gardner Mr and Mrs Bens of Ana Arbor spent a few days this week with Mr and Mrs C L Sigier Mrand Mrs GeorgeVanHora left this morning for an auto trip to Kan sas City, Missouri, where they will end a week with their son, Lee and wife Mr and Mrs Jack Nancy and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday supper guests of Mrs EHa McCluskey Mr and Mrs Louis Wegener, Fred Bowman and wife spent Sunday in Detroit Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Sr celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary Thursday, May 29th Miss Betty Jean Bennett of Howell is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs Frances Bowman O Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughters were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, John Fitssunrnons Mr and Mrs Charles Campbell had as Monday guests Mr and Mrs Garner Carpenter, Mrs Fitibergen and Mrs Kaiser of mburg, Mrs Arthur Gamsley of Hftiore Lake and Mr and Mrs AIB Scims of Chilson aW Mrs Lucy Williston had as her guests over Decoration day, Mr and Mrs Ralph N Williston and their son, Fraxier, and daughter, Eileen, also Mr Lester Barnes and Miss Ruth Young of Detroit Mr Williston used to spend his boyhood vacations in this neighborhood with such well known Pflhckney boys at 4tetectrve Lieut Andrew Roche Mr and Mrs J U He of Flat Rock spent the week end witn Mr and Mrs H C Anderson Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, and Wzz Berniee Merrinan were Sunday uests of Mr and Mrs W E Murpl Miss Nellie Euler spr 2 week end in Brighton Ralph Carr and Mum Kennedy were in Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar and daughter, IsabelL of Jackson were Pinckney visitors Fridiv Mr and Mrs Li C tcers and daughter, Marilda, Tspent tne week end with relatives at Springport 1 Mrs Irvin Kennedy was a Jackson visitor Saturday Dr George Mann of Detroit s the week end with friends here Milo Kettler was in Lansing J day Mrand Mrs Louis Coyle attenae the services at St Josephs church a Howell Sunday, and dimnc guests of Mr and rmond J Burns j Miss Dorothy Carr s, the week J end with Miss Elaine Dexter Shankland at Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Carpenter motored to day for a few days visit with relatives Mr and Mrs John White day visitors at the Fat Lavey Mr and Mrs W H Eator and family spent Decoration Day with Brigh ton relatives Mr ana Mrs WUlia Tupper and daughter, Florence were guests at the R G Wio hosse Decoration Day Mrs Httie Decker, Misses Luella ifaae, AUce Hoff and Margaret dir ect were Howell Saturday forenoon and Mrs Edward Bigelow and Lansing were Sunday guests , Eliza Gardner y Kent and wife of Detroit were unday guests of Mrs Frances VJ yron Dunning and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N O Frye Miss Bernadine Lynch was home from Kalanuuno over the week end Mr and Mrs Fiona Mosan and family of Grand Rapids were guests of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthvut Thursday and Friday A F Wegener is spending the week in Fowlerville Mrs Ralph Elliot ana son, Clark, of Ypsilanti and Miss Marjorie Hurd of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mrs Leal Sigier Miss Elizabeth Solosan was home from Wyandotte over the week end and had as her guest Miss Betty Lauer Mrs Richard Clinton, Dr and Mrs Mart Clinton and son of Detroit spent Sunday at Highland Lake Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler family of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Jeffrey Mr and Mrs Myron Mills, their laughter, Beth, and son, Robert, of Ifarysville were Decoration Day of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye and Mrs Will Fisk, Mrs Soper and daughter, Lucia, atthe reunion at the Grass Lake r Friday n Dinke and son, Stanley at the Sparton Dealers convention held at Elks Temple, Jackson last week Joe Crane of Detroit spent the week end ih Russell Read Mr and Mrs RWCaverly of Howell called on Dr and Nrs C L Sigier mnextrarm The Missws Eloise Berquist andIsaAote eveninf a8t weel bell Nash, Meryn Campbell and Stai ton Line motored to Jrand H a visited Miss Berquiss gmmlpj Mr and Mrs M4Fcroft, near J ran i Raoids Friday Mr and Mrs Carl Detwyler, Mr H F Fearn and Miss Nyr Graves of Jackson were week end of M T Graves and family ITR IN A SPECTACULAR nationwide exhibition, General Electric is dramatically demonstrat ing that the On Top refrigerating unit cannot be harmed by dirt, air, moisture and rust Amazed crowds gather day after day in front of General Electric display windows witnessing an astonishing demonstrationCompietcly submerged in water, a General Electric Refrig erating Unit operates with quiet, smooth, unfailing efficiency Only a General Electric bora of yean of exhaustive research, built for trouble free service and sealed in tedcould withstand this 1 gruelling test Here is the only unit hermetically sealed in steti oiled once and for alt at the fact ry Efficiency it sealed introsjbte sealed out The simple flawless mechanism it protected forever from dirt, air, moisture, rust and NOW lnUCB AS LW aftft 9305 JimmtnOm t tfesv NBC heat by a permane of steel An engineering triumphbuilt to run through the yean without a tftaught General Electric Refrigerators are modern in principle fast ia freexiftg performance, greatest In food storage capacity and by far lowest in cost per year They imboefr awar dettraMc convenience wwm ready morabtttryaaaisajjg, unfailing operatJa, to a handy, accessible fteasing control Cabinata saa all steelwhite porcelain lined t a o anddi of outands if sxfctsr ftas ever fpesit a ami sr seriPtas A telephone call will bring a rerigerarJoa specialist Co your noma GENERALMELECTFIC six STEEL msnueesu ,a i i Tsfirdsy mmtng mm m AStsticstfe AS Richards Electric Co, Htwett Mkk UO B vUlfslfD UVIK TEU 717 HOWELL, MICa Mr and Mrs M JB Dwirow and ters wre in Brighton Friday r and Mrs Floyd Weeks of Howeli were Fridav ruests of far and Mrs G W Dinkel Rue Rose of Ann Anr 1nndnr at the hr f r Mrs Alma HnrriZita, of Detroit wer iors over the week end Dr and Mrs R G Sigier are now living in their new home on the Dex ter road i ir Portage Lake Mr anrl Mrs Dale Kettler and son, of Detroit were guest of Mr aad Mrs Mylo Kettler over the week end John Hornshaw is building i garage on his property on Pearl Si Clare Miller of Lansing spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs W C MilW Mr and Mr Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, of Jackson spent Sunday at the hme of W E Murphy Will Ratz and son of Detroit visit i at the home of Mr and MrsC J eeple last week Mr and Mrs Walter Frost wers week end guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Miss Virginia Darrow of Chelsea is the guest of her cousins, Constaaee and Evelyn Dasjnw William Burliftm of Detroit was the guest of Miss Helen Tiplady the latter part of last week Miss Helene Feidler of Marysrove Academy sasnt the week end in Pinckney Mrs Luoius Wilson, daughter, Mary, and son, Lucius, who have been spending the past six months in Albuquerque, N M, arrived hers last week to spend the summer at the Wil son cotlaae at Portage Lake Gale Johnson of Detroit was the guest of his mother, Mrs Elzabeth Johnson last Friday Mr and Mm diaries Kennedy sad children of Detroit saent Sunday with Pinckney relatives Mr ard Mrs Asjirose SUssinsaatas and children of J season visited relatives here Friday William Doyle was in Howell on business last Friday Rev E J Gross, pastor af the Leslie Baftftt elurch was a cauer at the home of Rev BF Esie Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Robert Walker 0 Detroit called sa her parents, Mr and Mrs Jsana Martin Sunday Mr aad Mia James Gresa ef Lassing and Wayne Carr of DetrsJt were week end guests of Mr and Mrs R X Carr JaflBss Bell has moved his family hers from Deerfleld and is now liv iag in the Bernard Lynch house or Kearney home Mr aim Mrs Albert Frost wort called to CrotweU Us week by the ttjury of big sonhfm last XeLaea lan, whs was badly hart wnen hit team ran ta Re ha ssfaral riaa broken, on of ihith sYsared a sang The MelaeHsas are well kaswa hem L they were married while Mr Ms ihlan resided bars with Hit on the Beeba farm Mr and Mrs, Rene Kfnartf children of Detroft spettl the wssk end with Mr aad KrUaa llaE Mr aad Mrs C M Bradley of Grand Rapldt were a week end vis Addk Doekteg visited friends in Tyrone, ParshaDville and Rartland last week and also attended the Mem y exercises at Haitland Leal Sigier is visiting friends rait Experienced Canieriats know that they can always depend on the uniform speed of Eastman film to produce properly axpoeed negative If you want consistently good results in your pk ture making, be sure to load with yellow box filmand take along an extra roll or two for the unexpected picture opportunities We have your size of film in stock Get a supply 5 today Developing and printing done Prompt service BARRVS DRUG STORE t Reduced i Prices on all tires have been reduced We can, now give you a DUNLOP TIRE for less than the average buy Get our prices before buying The quality ia juat the same aajaMsjaasjsjsjsjsjaaa Pinckney SUPER SERVICE Station t H, C VecMer, Mgr A Mr and Mrs Arthur Ailyn and their daughter, Ruth, and Mr and Mrs kittle Holcomb or Howell, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Lucy w I i Ethel Rice of Gregory reent the weak aad with Mr anS HnG Meabon Sr LHmiHjT111iW JITr TW fi r tf DR HASSEY TO SPEAK AT T a r s Dr Vincent Massey, Canadian min to the United States, Will deliver commencement address at the University of Michigan graduation year, it has been announced by authorities Dr Alexander G Ruthven, pred of the university, will iv,e the baccalaureate address on Sunday June 22, while the, leuauencement will be held Monday morning, June 23 Dr Arthur W Stalker, soon to retire after 25 years as pastor of tLie ftrst Methodist church of Ann Aibri give the invocation ami benedicfor the commencement, ana Adolph H, Fink of the HiUM Fotmttataon who ha been prominent, ly during the last year, in on the campus with Jewish, stu eents, will perform similar duties at ttn baccalaureate serviced HancxWiUHead Olivet Department Prof Robert Hancox will head the department of physics and mathemat ics at Ohvet college next year, according to announcement from the college He takes the place of Prof Skinner, who resigned to accept a position at Western Reserve Mr Hancox filled the position at Oi vt 192129, when Prof Skinner a years leave of absence Cryate Wikox, who was graduated from Ohvet in 1928 and assisted In the English department the following year, wiH return to Olivet next feUjb 0f tapestry and all picture to teach English, taking the place, of Prof Kenneth Hance, who will be a member of the faculty at Albion next year o SiWCOMMON SENSE MENTAL HYGIENE AyCAUy C MYEHAFHJ, ested ift keeping Ppp4 Although a number of doctors stftl are stubborn, or tupid, or both, about preventive medicine, the leaders if the medical prof eeaum are committed to it, JI chologiat will be called upon to keep people mentally and emotionally well Some already are m m Wmt parents are beginning with their yowng children They realise that wholesome child training helps insure happier, healthier and more lovable adults Those who read this column generally so believe Dont you As we study ouurseivea more, study our drihrren, and ways and tiheory at least, means o training them early in good Periodic health exam mat i o n a promoted by in surance compa nies and other business agen cies a n d b y public spirited leaders of our habtta of conduct, and learn to live with them without unnecessarily annoying them, learn to make them happy with us and ourselves happy with them, learn to help them get along better with others of their age, we are working for good mental hygiene The national committee on mental country, well hygiene is turning rapidly in this di b a b y clinics, rectkm Local mental hygiene or better called gamizationa are springing up One of by public health agencies and the wellbaby e aft I feappen to be a member lately ters, conducted I denned as its chief purpose, To pro mote ways and means of furthering happy human relationships and to develop comfortable, useful personaliBy HILDA HUNT For thoe apartment dwellers wK spend the year round in the cit with the exception of a brief vaca tion, we lave a few suggestions to make thac will make the hottest days cooler First of all, strip the room of all unnecessary furniture and the thnt are done in warm color Take up carpets and rugs, for they always give a room a hot appearance, and the we will be ready to begin our trans formation A grass rug in a netural color, with a simple design, is the first re quisite This need not be expensive, but of the variety used for porches, with a finely woven strand We have Believed to be pioneering among cn0ben a bottlepreen rug, for it has of Michigan institutions in an air of coolness all its own And utitizme an oil theme, the Chippe j since green is to be the predominat book at Central State Teach i color il is WfU t0 ben Wlttl the College and School Dedicate Annuals To Black Gold wa, year en college, Mt Pleasant, is dedicat ing its 176page book to central Michigans newest industry, and Au Revoir, 68page pubticaiaon of the senior ckaes of Shepherd Highschool, lie franc likewise Au feroir abo is the firrt 1930 anTimal to make its formal appearance t this part of the state o Keeping Cool in Warm Weather I floor, The chairs come next If you have overstuffed furniture it Ls well to store it for the summer and have any Evfc if thing to have indoors It not vnovating done now tven it you j green cover it with a summery looking ere r Only grows well and keeps fresh looktonne it will be far from cool The i trig, but is graceful, branches makes chairs shown in the sketch are of a pleasing spot in the room natural split bamboo, with fitted cushi As you will notice, we have not ions covered in green striped awning Shown much furniture in thesketch cloth tThe less there is the more spacious is Of all the summer furniture shown4the appearance, and since one doesnt these Chinee ones are the most cm do muci entertaining in an apartment fortabte and by far tne coolest The during hot weather, only the essential back of the chaise lounge can be ad chairs and tables are necessary The justed to various angles to suit your walls, too, are bare, with the excepneeds whether you wish to sleep or f tion of a few small etchings, read The little tea table is portable j Window draperies are reduced to and the entire top lifts off for it is thin marquisette glass curtains, with nothing more or less than a separate only a narrow valance across the top, tray This aio is of split bambaa The j of green silk Awnings are a neces fioor lamp is a modified student one sity if the windows face east or west of dull polished steel There is an especial kind made for Since hanging gardens belong to , French windows that allows for your Babylon and the occasional one on window frame to swing open, and yet the roof of apartment houses, we i is an effectual awning This and the have to compromise just a little bit straight kind can now be had with But we must lave something green ior without the fitted side pieces The dvd hanging, so we decided to use latetr or open awning is Inclined to one of the very attractive wrought i let in more breeze than the colsed iron flower stands with pots of ivy j type, without sacrificing much shade For ivy is about the most satisfactory i in doing so summer roundup by the paxentteftcher associations, are surely signs of a growing common sense toward ftJ health and human welfare During the last 10 years the public has becom familiar with the word psychiatrist He is an M D, specializing in nervous and mental disorders People go to him who think they are sick mentally or emotionally But the best psychiatrists are not most interested n nervous wrecks and insane people They see the biggest opportunity for, human service in helping, keep people from nervous troubles and from becoming crazy Unfortunately, most cases come to them too late to do much good But by and by the psychiatrist and psy Ltey I appeared on the program of a Mental Hygiene Institute in Cincinnati, on which every address emphasized mental health and happy family and general happy human relationships, and where aH kept awav from the problems of the feebler minded, insane and delinquents, away from salvaging human wrecks Every college ought to have a course of getting on with other people, and particularly on family reiationahtps A good many have already courses in child development or on child care and training It looks as if we were slowly moving forward I Star Gazing ALMA PLANS WEEK WEEK OF ACTIVITY Keep cool about it is a hot weather rule Talking and fretting bout the weather do not help Hot weather is bad for every one, particularly children and babies In warm weather, mosquito and flies that carry disease gcuv, Nourish Bacteria are also more acv so i U important that food b pvxctd by acreens from flies, kept cool arid clean, and well cooked or washed be fere eating This is especially necessary for babys milk, vegetables and bi o fast in their home luncheon lor graduating students, alumni, old students, faculty and trustees in the eotlege groce at noon annual alumni business meeting at 130 tea for mothers of seniors in Wright hall at 4 p m open i air concert by Alma college band from ,, , 745 to 815 on the Wright haii porThe fortythird annual commence senior promenade at 8 l5 pTe9i merit program for Alma college will nts reception from 9 until 11 begin Friday, June 6 Baccalaureate oclock services will be held June 8 in the Sunday farewell Presbyterian church with President Harry Means Crooks delivering the Household Hints RHfc,ha9 embered scalp is Rex Belf communjon in church at 11 addres at 730 exerciae will First Presbyterian oclock baccalaureat p m Monday, commencement day exercises at 94, address by Prof, Edwin Prant Frost, director of Verkes observatory University of Chicago commencement luncheon at Wright on Pine river at 630 farawell chapel uM at noon Soap Chip i ou mn out of soap chips take grater which ouue for cabbage iv, and such tilings and rub the ,iisp eMOunh it The result will b i jc and t will tok just minute address Graduating be held June 9 The program follows Friday, Juie , annual spread for varsity A men service at 9 30 when presentation cf MENU HINT Oieese Souffle Potato Chips Fresh Pineapple Bran Rolls j Fresh Strawberry Pie or Maple Puff Milk or Tea wjith Lemon Thi may be a luncheon or a supper menu Nothing is more refreshing for those with whom it agrees, of coursethan fresh pineapple And it agrees with most people, although some few may have an idiosyncrasy to it It is not very fattening, a whole cupfu counting only 100 calories Todays Recipes Cheese SouffltOne cup milk scalded, three tablespoons minute tapioca, onj cup grated etieese, three eggs, ore teaspoon salt Add tapioca to the milk and cook in the top of a doublv boiler 15 minutes, or until tapioca is clear, stirring frequently Cool Add wellbeaten egg yoiks and carefully, then fold in the stiffIi iti i whites to which the salt ha been aided Turn in a greased baking dish, set dish in a pan of hot water and baie in a morieTate oven, 3 50 degrees, 50 minutes If the souf fle isNaiade in the individual ramequins bak only about 3Q minutes The souffle is done when it browns and shrinks a trifle from the pan By RADIE HARRIS New YorkMr and Mrs Edmund Lowe Lilyan Tashman arrived in town for a brief breathing spell between pictures It is Eddies first risit to the Big Burg in four years and to celelAe the occasi6nLiI Ls pouring at trwSherry Netherlands on Saturday Catherine Dale Owen threw an oolong and sandwich party ir honor of Margaret Livingston at her apartment on Riverside Drive the fleet was all there an the river, of course The ClaraBowHarryjRichman romance for Puttih on the Claras newest Harry is dirieig all his attention between singing in The International Revue and his new swellegant yacht John Monk Saunders Mr Fay Wray is having his first novel published and mirabile dictu, it doesnt even mention Hollywood Natalie Morehead and Alan Cropland are planning to tell it to a minister in June Jack 0 K Oakie tVioked over a wisecrack and had to undergo a throat operation work on Sap from Syracuse held up until his recuperation Helen Chandler now signs al her checks Mrs Cyril Hume , Mary Duncan is remaining in New York for a Certain Reason no, I cant tell you his name Sydney Blackmer is here to celemrate his first wedding anniversary wiLh hL booful spouse, Lenore Ulric which should spike all rumors of an impending divorce and speaking of anniversaries, congrats to Robert Montgomery on his third isnt that a blow Ill bet you dont even know he was married Nancy Carroll arrived in town just in time to read ttie rave notices she received from the gentlemen of the press on her superb performance in The Devils Holiday Baby Patricia is with her George Bancroft and Paramount have a mad on each other George is beginning to believe all the things his press agents have been writing about him Gul ttbie man William Powell will join Ronald Colman in Europe this Summer With Bill and Ronnie away, Ive lost my two best excuses for visiting Hollywood Janet Gaynor and Charlie Parrel were crowned King and Queen of trie Movies in a popularity contest conducted by New York and Chicago papers who says the public doesnt know what it wants Stan Laurel is passing around cigars all over the M G M lot Its a boy dont miss Norma Shearer in TheDivorcee if you want to see the ten best performances of the year John Drinkwater is writing a biography of Uncle Carle Laemmie if he includes all his relativies, it should turn out to be a serial with the present infulx of Hollywood visitors, Im to walk on the Avenue jiese days I might step on Lon Chanev With Women of Today Fresh Strawberry PieOne quart berries, one ami onefourUi cups sugar, one ami onehalf tablaspoons minute tapioca or more WASA and hull berrres and cut in halves Combine sugar and tapioca with he berries and fet stand 15 minutes Line a mneinch pie tin with pastry, fill shell with the berries and wet the edges of the crust Roll the top crust,make several incisiois to allow the escape of steam, and cover pie Press edges firmly together, trim off excess pastry and bake IrT a hot ovn, 425 degrees, for 15 minutes, then decrease the Meat to moderate, 350 degrees, and bake 30 minutes longer If the berries are very juicy use two and onehalf tablespoons of tapioca By LILIAN CAMPBELL Mrs, Sarojini J De, wife of a prom inent resident of Bombay, India, was recently nominated as a councillor of the Calcutta corporation by the gov eminent of Bengal This is said to be the first time in j the history of India that a woman , has been proposed for such a position, j Mrs De is prominent in many fern j inine movements in her country I aven toi mjgbeart shall dw JJH tbrngsjrund me te Best is found there Carolina NiineUlMlcUi U Mme Sarojini Naidu, successor to Mahatma Gandhi as the leader of irdia passive revolution, who waa arrested and freed recently forattempts ing a salt raid, s shown here addrsing a group of her follower at Cfcauoatty She is being hailed as Indias Joan of Arc Mjpl PuffOne cup milk, scalded, two egg yolks, slightly beaten, one i package strawberry gelatin, one cup maple syrup, onehalf cup walnuts, chopped, two egg whites, stiffly beat en Pour a little of the hot milk into the egg yolks in the top of double boiler, but do not set in the water container, stir vigorously, add rest of milk Return to double boiler and cook until mixture coats a spoon Add the prepared gelatin, and stir nutil it us thoroughly dissolved Add syrup, then cool When, slightly thickened, beat with a rotary beater until TfJunVFold in nuts and egg whites Pour into a wet mold and ohfll Serve with whipped cream Child Welfare for Chin Fiveyearold children work 12 i hours a day in the,cotton mills of Wutiru, china, acconr to a correspondent of The ower publish ed by the ChristiarTTempU, Balti j more, Md of which Dr Peter Ainsile I is pastor They are pmid 10 cents a j day, the article, written after a visit to these mills, states Dr, Ainslie is j pastor JTiey are paid 10 cents a day j the article, written after a visit to j these mills, states Dr Ainslie is a member of the MaryUSiff committee 1 for China Child Welfare, Inc, a national, organization, which is initiat ing a child welfare, program in China j Inc, are in New York City Mrs Joh,4 in cooperation with the National Allan Dougherty is managing director Child Welfare Association of China The program includes child health clinics, child welfare demonstration center and physical care for children Executive and campaign head MRS SAROJINI J DE quarters for China Child Welfare, countn Princes Heads Drive Princess Eudoxie, sister of King BorU of Bulgaria, is leader in a drive to develop child welfare work in that 47 of M to Move Frat 1 of the newer buildings on the campus House During Summer j f ts f State and Monroe The University of Michigan wid streets di agon ally location at reel of land in j to the new law meMinute Pulpit take over the last parcel the block being given quadrangle by moving the Delta Chi p frauntfy ho during th 25dttat fight atfti2 m wirolipeetirtor4 Trta jhM f shield anrf K t, i , ball UWILL HAKE STUDY OF STATE TARIFF With final reports in from 78 of the 83 counties of the state, giving the total number of miles of township, county and state roads in each town ship, good progress is reported by the state highway department on the plan to make a thorough and comprehen sive survey of traffic on all roads of the state this season in cooperation with the U S bureau of public roads, to determine the origin of trajfle and the proportion of aid each area should receive for the construction and maintenance of a statewide highway ssystem Reports from the remaining five counties are expected within the next week Road counts, tabulations of traffic over highways at fpced points on various days of the week and months of the year, in the past have been con fined to state trunkline highways or their intersection with main county roads This year for the first time, the counts will be taken on representative county and township roads as well, and by the end of the season Michigan will be the first state to have made such a comprehensive tudy of ts traffic situation The state highway departments decision to expand its tabulation will carry it on to approximately 55,003 miles of township roads on which no road count has ever been taken In addition the 17,000 miles of county roads will be checked, and approximately 8,000 miles of state trunk lines As it would be practically impossible to make a count on every road in each of the 1700 township through out the state, the towns are to be classified and grouped according to road mileage, population and valuation per square mile, then from each group a sample township will be selected as representative of the entire group and a detailed survey made therein About 100 sample townships will be selected for the counts The tabulations will be made on different days of the week and different months of the year to determine at what time both rural and urban traffic is greatest New figures will also be sought on tourist travel OLD DOCTORS IDEA IS BIG HELP TO ELDERLY PEOPLE To Probe Cause of All Forest Fires in State PUT STATE PARKS VALUE AT 1,755,000 It coits but oneeighth of 1 cent for the state parks service given each of their millions of visitors every year Figures compiled by the parka division of the department of conservation show an annual service operating cot of approxknatery 65,000 This figure includes salaries of all park superintendentf overseers, assistants and lifeguards, ordinary maintenance of parks, etc Last year the parks registered 7,454,741 visitors The service cost does not include land purchase, building costs and sim the balance of the 110,000 annual legislative appropriation Michigans state parks with an ap j grcgate of approximately 25,000 acres have commercial real estate value of 1,755,000, the parks i visions figures show It is estimated improvements such as buildings, bath houses, playground equipment, etc, have a value of approximately 250,000 Furniture Guild Selects Grand Rapids As Headquarters SCIENCE GIVES VOLATILITY OF MOTOR FUELS Announcement was made recently that Grand Rapids is to become the , general headquarters of the Furniture ilar expenses which are made up from Trafe Extension Bureau, a nationMMWPWMWMMWMMWMW wide merchandising project pertainJapanese Climbing Cucumber In 1885, old Dr Caldwell made a discovery for which elderly people the world over praise him today Years of practice convinced him that many people were endangering their health by a careless choice of laxatives So he began a search for a harmless prescription which would be thoroughly effective, yet would neither gripe nor form any habit At last be found it Over and over he wrote it, when he found people bilious, headachy, out of sorts, weak or feverish with coated tongue, bad breath, no appetite or energy It relieved the most obstinate j TlDM Md ruiu belnff lmt Vct 3 cases, and yet was gentle with women, j f from wet wathr ud insect It seta children and elderly people H fruit constantly throughout the season Today, this same famous, effective Yu peMf,d with iu pcket 10e prescription, known as Dr Caldwells pkuVSY, AROPN n im Syrup Pepsin, is the most popular of all NOVELTY UARDEN CLUB laxatives It may be obtained from 58 Market Ave, S W any drugstore Grand Rapids, Michigan A distinct new ucumbcr from 7 a p a n The vines are extra strong and vigo r o a s, and great climbers, produ cing a s u r p r 1 s fng amount of superior fruit os poles, fences, side of house, etc Three times the usoaJ crop from s given area can be grown with this variety They are large size, nice green color, and fine slicing and nJe ing to the house furnishing business, which has filed incorporation papers under the laws of Michigan It will occupy the ninth floor of the Grandsearch of the university That science has provided the automotive world with an accurate knowledge of modem motor fuels and what may be expected of them, even though the perfect fuel has not yet been pro duced, is the evidence offered by Professor G G Brown of the department of chemical engineering of the University of Michigan whose bulletin on The Volatibility of Motor Fuels will be published within the next few days This new bulletinNo 14 among the research publications issued by the department of engineering re contains the full story of Professor Krowns researches in the field of motor fuel vo latility, some of which have already been made public in previous bulletins While primarily of interest to the automotive and oil industries, th findings contained in the bulletin aie of importance to the motorist, a, they are raid to be fundamental conclusion through which the oil industries will be able to provide the motoring public with fuels whose performance be accuThe upsets of Ch ildi All children are subject to little upset They come at unexpected times They seem twice as serious in th dead of niehL But theres one form of comfort on which a mother can always rely good old Castoria This pure vegetable preparation cant harm the tiniest infant Yet mild as it is it soothes a restkas, fretful baby like nothing Rapids Association of Commerc building The new organization succeeds Frye Brothers, a well known eastern merchandising concern Officers of the new firm are Cleveland men They are President ami treasurer, L S Frye vicepresident and director of the manufacturers division, Karl R Frye and secretary and director of the retail division, Clem A Frye At least two of the firms members will be located in Grand Rapids The company controls the Homemakers Guild labels, which under given conditions can will be used on the products of those rately predicted, furniture and house furnishing man VolatilityThe eae with which ufacturers which meet the rigid stand they can be vaporizedhas, accord ards of specifications laid down by ,the ing to the bulletin, been found the elecompany ment in motor fuels on which good Plans of the new firm include Pub ermine performance jJargely dependlieation of a large illustrated monthly ent By means of exhative tests, magazine, the first issue of which will both in the laboratories and on the have 100,000 circulation establish road, the university scientists have esmerrt at Grand Rapids of a personal tablished the percentages of volatility sales training school which will be at which best results can be secured in operated for the benefit of franchise starting a cold motor, during th dealers location at Grand Rapids of a warming up period with the bureau of home furnshing planning choke pulled out and in steady the maintenance of a legal department roadspeed after the motor is thor1 for the benefit of the franchise deal oughly farmed These discoveries ers and to investigate all unfair trade have enabled them to determine the practices, which may in any way in proper elements for a fuel which will volve those associated with the com give the best results in modem auto pany and the operation of an ac mobile engines in all three stages of counting department for stock rec operation colic, or diarrhea, yields to the soothing influence of Castoria Keep Castoria in mind, and keep a bottle in the housealways Give a few drops tp any child whose tongue is coated, or whose breath is bad Continue with Castoria until the child is grown else Ijf qcjc relief toon tees the Every drugstore has Castoria the youngster comfortable once more, genuine has Chaa, H Fletchers back to sleep Even an attack of signature on the wrapper orda, inventory and control systems of affiliated dealers, a huge advertis ing department, a merchandising plan department and a decorators and designers departmentAlthough the bureau originally intended to locate in Chicago, rt was These findings are said to be of twofold importance, in that they will enable the oil industries to produce the maximum amount of fuel from their supplies of crude oil at the same time they give the manufacturer and the motorist assurance as to results brought to Grand Rapids through the to be expected, efforts of Gen John H Schouten, Professor Browns researches have president, and Lee H Bierce, secre been in progress for several year tary of the Grand Rapids Association through the department of engineerof Commerce jn research of the university in the interests of the National Gasoline association o Neighbors Plow Farm For Victim of Blast The 80acre farm belonging to Joseph Witt, near Adrian, who recently I was seriously injured while blasting stump, was completely prepared for I Lu ding ton Will Hold HomeComing Festival Ludington will entertain former city residents at an elaborate horoe, ,, coming celebration on Wednesday, planting by neighbors m one day i Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July About 30 neighbors gathered with 17 2, 3, 4 and 5 George E Dorrell u tractors, 14 lisc harrows, seven genera chairman Earl A Miller w spreaders, 10 tractor plows and seven I secretarytreasurer The ceieteation teams of bones and at the end of w4H be held in connection with the eight hours the land was ready for first aiuuipl Michigan GeJd Beit areaplanting teur boxing tournament July 2, 3, 4 Investigators for the department jf conservation have determined that the 2,500ttcre fire in Antrim county r j oently was not of incendiary origin, r but their investigation was the first of many that wiH follow lorest tires in Michigan this year H H Sayer, chief fire warden, began an inquiry in Antrim county while the first was still burning, taking up a suspicion that the fire wa set and itate police were called in to aid the probe After investigation, however, the probers were satisfied the suspicion was unfounded Every fire that occurs this summer where the origin is not evident we will investigate to the limit, Harold Titu, member of the conservation said We must stop incendiarism in Michigan Montcalm Calf Club Membership Mounts Interest in calf club work i increasing in Montcalm county Th Coral club has become so large that it has been divided, the second club being known as the Amble Calf club, with its meetings held at Amble Increasing membership is shown in Vv Greenville, Carson City, Iakeview ami Howard City clubs TYt first 100 per cent Brown Sw Calf club in the state was organized at Feawick recently Every member has a registered Brown Swiss calf Members of all Montcalm county clubs will attend a summer camp at Townline lake for four days this coming summer, where they participate in a program of instruction and recreation The club camp boasts the finest equipment in the state The camp site and buildings are owned by the county ami consist of five building and three large tents lighted by an automatic lighting, plant O r Prisoners Beautify Grounds at Jackson Scores of inmates armed with rakes and shovels began the task of beauti j fying the ground in front of the new Michigan state prison and the wardens residence The first floor of a i new industrial building, where toy making machinery will be installed, i will be completed in a week, according j to K A Johnson, assistant director of J construction 75000 Widening Aid Asked by Grand Rapids i The state will be aaked by the Grand Rapids commission to pay 750,000 toward the proposed widening of Division avenue from Wealthy street to Hall street The amount sought is 75 per cent of the estimated cost Last fall the state provided I 72,000, or 75 per cent of the prop erty damage, in the widening of Fulton street I Insure against Skin Troubles by daily use of Cuticura Soap SMELT IS TAKEN IN SAGINAW BAY Th first smelt ever taken from the waters of Saginaw bay recently wma sent to the institute for fisheries research, in charge of Dr Carl Hubbs at Ann Arbor The fisherman who made the strange catch had never seen a smelt before and was unable to identify the fish Smelt are finiing the Michigan waters of the great lakes very cangeniad and are spreading rapidly, acgenial and are spreading rapidly, ac cording to Dr Hubbs, who described the fish as having very taking ways It takes to our waters successfully, Dr Hubbs explains, and takes up new waters each year It also has a way of taking our native fishes into itself which is the thing that holds UJ back from growing enthusiastic over the way the smelt is multiplying in the great lakes The smelt may develop into a destructive pest in the waters of the great lakes, Dr Hubbs believes In such inland waters as Lake Charlevoix and Crystal lake it has proven a great attraction, but in the great lakes there is a serious possibility it may feed extensively on young whitefish and herring to the detriment of those important speciee On the other hand Dr Hubbs believes the smelt may fuwvish an im portant source of food for the lake trout and thus help to build up the trout fisheries on the great lakes A study to learn as much as possible of the habits of the smelt in great lakes waters is being planned by the institute of fisheries research and the United States bureau of fish eries, Dr Hubbs announces, and this work will be undertaken as soon as possible The aid and cooperation of commercial fishermen and of con servation officers will be sought in connection with the survey o Has any one commented on the way you drive Yes One man said, briefly Twentv dollars and costs PROTECT YOURSELF Whan You Buy Aspirin look lor the Name BAYER It pays to be careful when you buy Aspirin Genuine Bayer Aspirin is serf as well as ure These tablets are always reliable they never depress the heart Know what you are taking for that pain, cold, headache or tore throat To identify genuine Bayer Aspirin look for the name BAYER on every package and the word GENUINE printed in red Assisted by Cuticura Ointment Hold Kvfrywhcrt il1c rirh ASTHMA CHWONIC WONCHITH tbrwbvliAZ1 2RAZMAH1 This Practical Cook Book containing more than 90 excellent recipesbread, muffins, cakes and pastrywill be mailed on request to users of K C Baking Powder The recipes have been prepared especially for 25 ounces for 15 Millions of Pounds ,, Used by Our J T T The Pinckney DupeUcb Wednesday, June 3 19 8 Over the Top Only a few weeks ago Staroline Tires and Batteries, were announced and placed on the market Today Staroline Tires are over the top And Staroline Batteries serve a swiftly growing host of discriminating motorists Plainly, you enjoy the con, enience and value of this new servicethe high quality, the low prices, the res ponsible White Star Refining Company guarantee We appreciate especially the faith you have shown in our recommendation Volume contracts with manufacturers ensure strict maintenance of Staroline Tire and Battery quality Each is, in every detail, a first quality product Values will continue the bes afforded by the whole market mi ft 4 i , STAROLINE TIRES 4 Ply 29x440 29x450 30x450 28x475 28x525 30x550 585 695 665 795 975 1115 6 PLY 30x600 1360 31x600 1395 32x600 1430 33x600 1500 30x650 1570 33x600 1500 32x675 1765 end all other standard sizes at corresponding prices PINCKNEY WINS SLUGFEST FROM FOWLERVILLE l to 12 In it game played here with Fowlerville last Sunday that was tilled with base hita and errors Pinckney emerged victorious because they hit harder and oftener Both the opposing pitch er, McCallum, and Mo ran participated in hard games Memorial Day and were not up to their usual form Pinckney presented Fowlerville with live runs the first inning by some wierd fielding and gave them 2 more in the next inning Pinckney batted way around in the 3rd but only scored 2 runs Fowlerville added one more in the 4th and Pinckney again batted all the way around Lee firsa up doubled, Moran grounded out to Hart, Richmond singled ovtr third, Miller was safe when Cotter dropped his fly, Lee and Richmond scoring, Kennedy walked, Brown singled past third, Miller scoring, Kuhn doubled to left, Kennedy and Brown scoring, Bagley hit through short, Lee singled to left, Kuhn scoring, Moran fiied to Cotter Result 6 runs and a tied, score In the 5th Pinckney again battv ed around and scored 5 runs on singles by Richmond, Miller, Kuhn and Bagley and doubles by Kennedy and Brown Copeland pitched the last 3 innings for Fowlerville and only allowed one hit Pinckney scored 3 runs on him in the 7th due to Fowlerville misplays In the mean while Fowerville kept nibbling away at Moran and scored 4 more runs which proved insufficient to overcome Pinckneys big lead The biggest rrowd of the season witnessed the game The strong west erly wind did wierd thing with fly balls and was responsible for many outfield errors Pinckney These candidate were all unopposed For grand lecturer Arthur Fox of Almont won over Glenn Topper of St, a former Pinckney boy, and Frank Dodds of Saranac Three ballotta were required to determine the result j For grand marshal, Judge Neil Reid of Mt Clemens won on the first bal i ott by a big majority over Wirt Sav ery of Detroit and George Parker of Otisville Judge Reid is well known to local masons as he was one of the speakers at the past masters banquet held here last ApriL Ue has also been on the program at other masonic gath erings held in this section t The newly elected officers were in1 tailed by Past Grand Masters Lou Windsor and Louis Fead and Battle Creek selected as the place of pert years meeting 9is Wisdom to be T l NEIGHBORING NEWS HE summit of our achievement a Service perfect in every detail rnd managed with a quiet tact that dignifies each part of the final arrangements STAROLINE BATTERIES 13 Plate 15 Plate 770 970 C Miller, 3b Kennedy, ss Brown, lb Cox, cf Kuhn, rf Ileissman, 2b Bagley, 2b H Miller, 2b Lee, c Moran, p Richmond, If Dexter, If B I 5 C 5 5 0 4 1 5 5 3 2 R 2 3 2 1 2 0 0 1 2 0 3 0 H 1 2 3 0 2 0 o 0 3 0 2 1 PO 0 1 11 3 1 0 0 1 10 0 0 0 A 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 3 0 0 Fowlerville AB R H 5 White Star FillingStation C A WEDDiGE, Prop 4 ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS We are all dolled up for tne summers business with ,i Mwk of box candy, cigars tobacco Brooks and Hairy Chocolates are our leaders in the confectionary line and we handle all the standard brands of cigars and cigarettes Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON Hart, lb Atkins, 2b Mufvaney, ss 3b Meyers, If Cotter, If Finlan, rf Lynn, cf, ss Newton, c Brigham, 3b tijrut cf McCiium, OIMIMKI, p , Two base hits Kennedy, Brown, lv, Kuhn Struck out byMoran , MtCallum 1 Bases on balls off Moran 0, McCallum 1 Left on bases Pinckney 7 FowlervilW Levi Miller 5 4 2 3 3 3 2 3 4 1 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 1 2 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 PO 8 4 2 0 2 1 2 3 0 0 0 A 0 2 3 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 Impuv 0 JOE GENTILE NOTfCE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE 1 WHEIIEAS, Default has been hade in the terms and conditions of thil certain mortgage hereinafter described by the nonpayment of the one amortization installment of One Hundred Twentythree and 50100 Deiiars 12350 due December 13, 1D29, and the furthei sum of Three Uundred Ninetyeight and 97100 Dol lar oJS 07 paid as taxes for the yorus 1027 and 1928 upon which aj payment of Twentynine and 28j 100 D liars 2f28 was made October , l2, the entire amount claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortage at the date hereof for said def ults heinp Four Hundred Ninety u7, and f2 100 Dollars 49992 NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is 1 mby given that that certain mortipe made by James F Conklin, also own as James Conklin and Terev M Conklin, his wife, mortgagors, to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Piul, a body corporate, of the City of St Paul, State of Minnesota, morttree, dated June 13, 1923, and rernded in the office of the Register of Ihpd for Livingston County, Michigan, in June 21, lt23, in Libr 120 of Mortgages, on Pges 570571, will bo foreclosed, and the lands and prp m es therein and hereinafter described, or so much thereof as may b necessary to satify said mortgage dibt with interest, costs and statu tory attorne fee, sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the fiont door of tlu Court House n the City of Houell, County of Lisingston Stat nV Michigan, on July 29, 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon The mortgaged lands to be sold fire described as follows,towit LeJt Half of the Southwest Quarter failed K 2 SW 14 of Section Twentyseven 27, and the East Half of the E,ist Half of the Northwest Quarter EkENWU of Section Thirtyfour 34, all in Township Four 4 Nrth, Range Five 5 East contain ing One Hundred Twenty 120acres, mi rt or less according to the Government survey thereof, Living stt n County, Michigan Said sale is to be made subject ard inferior to the unpaid principal of the said mortgage to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, amounting to Thirtyfive Hundred Seven arid M 100 Dollars 350784,and accureu interest thereon bated this 5th day of April, 1930 T E FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee St Paul, Minnesota D u W VanWinkle Attorney for the Mortgagee H well, Michigan O CURRENT COMMENT Now that the Literary Digest ooll is over there, is much difference of opinion as to the exact meaning of it Tie actual results were so close as ft leve the issue clouded To our mind th most significant thing about it is th t out of 20,000,000 people to whom ballots were mailed some 15,00 000 were not interested enough in th question to vote To date the attr,ipt to make prohibition the main is ie in a general election has always nv with failure due to the fact that so ir other issue has always crowded it into the background This is aptly illustrated by the Pennsylvania electi n which nominated Gifford Pin ott, a dry, shortly after polling a hi wet majority in the Digest poll Giant Hudson, a leading Michigan dr , usually carries wet Hamtramack so it seems that all efforts up to date to make prohibition a main issue have 86th ANNUAL COMMUNICATION GRAND LODGE F A M The Nh annual communication of the Grand Lodge of Michigan F A M was held at Jackson last Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday On Monday evening the banquet to the grand lodge otlueis was held with the mayor of Jackson deliveririg the address of welcome The final oratorical contest was also held The winner is well known to local Masons, being Harold Perkins of City of Straits Lodge, Detroit, the star member of their Fellow, craft tea i Tuesday morning the Masons were taken through the new Mich State Prison Grand Lodge convened at 1200 A M Grand Master Bonisteel delivered the address of welcome The following distinguished visitors were received the Master of the Grand Lodge F A M of Ontario, Commander of MichKnight Templars, High Priest and Deputy High Priest of th,Royal Arch Masons The first orphan admitted to the Masonic Home Frank Moore, aged 5 yrs was also introduced to the conclave The rest of the aftenoon was occupied by hearing the reports of the tees etc different commitThe evening session started at 7 00 The econ my spirit seemed to prevail, as the 12,000 appropriation for the Masonic f w ervice Commission of which Frank Lodge is chairman was rejected after thre hours debate An amendment to raise the salary of the grand lecturer t 4800 was also voted down on recommendation of the jurisprudence com nittee The amendment to to increase the amount paid to grand lodge by the lodges from 25c to 50c a member was cut to 40c Amendment asked by Wayne county to the effect that lodges in territory annexed to Detroit will not lose their territorial rights WE i passed An amendment to allow the Order of Rainbow Girls the use of the lodge rooms was defeated Adopted an amendment that Grand Lecturer shall perform certain Mason, ic educational work as the Grand Master directs Voted down amendment giving Grand Master power to strike mp from the lodge records involving the by a Masons name from the lodge records on conviction of a crime moral turpitude Appropriated 500 for thf U of M Craftsmens team Voted to submit an amendment to the constit ent lodges that hereafter grand lecturer will be chosen the grand lodge officers Wednesday morning lodge convened a 0 00 A MAt the conclusion of the business session, election of offi cers hjean George Dolliver, editor of the llattle Creek MoonJournal was elected grand master, Albert Young of Escnaba, deputy grand master Louis Anderson of Omena, senior grand warden George Ferguson of Cedar Springs, junior grand warden Hugh McPherson of Lowell, treasurer Lou Windsor of Grand ftapids, sec William Gallagher of Allegan grand chap lain Frank Gould of Grand Rapids, senior grand deacon Harvey Sherman of Cassopolis, junior grand deacon Jas McGregor of Detroit, grand tyler According to the census figures Livingston county shows an increase of 1531 in population Hugh Culver, riowell jeweler, died May 25 The funeral was held Wednesday He leaves his wife and also a mother An oil well is being drilled on the Lorenzo Holmes farm in Conway The school census at Brighton city showed a census of 283 The Chelsea Standard straw vote on the dry question is as follows Enforcement 282, modification 87, re peal 258 It will end July 1 The Princess Theatre at Chelsea has installed talking pictures At the first election of the Dexter school 70,000 bond issue it was defeated 10i to 100 Fenton has purchased a carload of J calcium chloride for use on the city streets The Fowlerville Alumni Reunion he held Friday evening, June 20 P HSWARTHOtfT FUNEfeAL, HOMP PHONE NO3JGHOAN PHHCKNEY IOR SALELarge red sow and nine pig Also 3 two year old colts and a yearling Holstein bull eligible to register George Greiner FOR SALFCheap Economy gaso line engine in good condition Cecil Hendee fOR SALF Quantity of hay, also 4 sxvtxon spring tooth drag nearly new John Hassencahl Wl Jay Raby and Harold Raby who recently sold the Fowlerville Review are moving to Greenville where they will establish a weekly paper The Dexter high school commencement will be held June 12 at the M E church there The newly elected officers of the Kings Daughters are Pres, MrsBert Daller Howell Vice Pres, Mrs Bollinger, Gregory SecTreas, Mrs Norman Larkin, Howell The 1931 meeting will be held at Gregory 0 Mi and MrsJ D Stackable Sr,Mr and Mrs Rene Minard and children of Detroit, Mr and Mrs C G Stackable FOR SALE Boats for sale cheap Jack Reska Doyles Grove Patterson Lake FCTi SALE Fresh cow 11 yrs old vith calf by her side Gives 20 qts of mk per day A F Brown FOR SALE, Durham cow, 5 yrs old Du May 8 W H Euler FOR SALE A lawn mower in good condition Mrs Anna Irwin Pinckney, Phone 19F14 and family of Ypsilanti spent Sunday at the home of J D Stackable, Jr Mrs Jas Roche and grandson, Emniett, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Xorine, were guests of Mr and Mrs Geo Roche in Fowlerville F0K SALEAn A 1 contract on Sunday Pinckney property which will be sold The Misses Rita, ioretta, Elaine, Katherine and Jean Roche spent the week nd with Mr and Mrs James Roche Duane Crittenden and wife of Ypsilanti were Friday geusts of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Mrs Ella McCluskey, her granddaughter, Agnes, and son, Francis, wev in Ann Arbor Thursday FOR SALE caif by side New milch cow with WC Miller FOR SALE Turkey eggs 25c each and day old turkeys 50c each Mr George Long FOR SALE Grain binder for sale or trade for 3 sheep, need the room, it is a bargain Also store building in Pinckney for sale for cash or half down terms Eugene Campbell LOST A folding Rees auto jack handle Finder please return to Frank Plako WORK WANTED Young man and two girls desire work Man will do farm work and girls house work Joseph Nays Koitz farm, Pinckney, Mich FOR TRADF A horse for trade for a heifer Alos wanted pasture with water A P Christcy Morgan Farm FORSALE All kinds of plants Mr Ignace Solosan Pinckney, Mkk John Docking fara FOR SALEOne riding Oliver cultivator John Hassenaahl at a discount Can be seen at Pincknev State Bank FOR SALE Yellow Dent seed corn for iJ, germination tested and guaranved to grow Lucian McCluskey FOR SALE Fordson tractor witl John Deere 2 bottom plows Al condition Louis Clinton WANTED Young man to work on farm Must be able to handle a team and milk Frank Mowers FOR SALE Any quantity of commercial fertilizer Fred Brockrailler FOR SALE Holstein cow, three years old Will be due in Tune Valentine Ssymanski Mrand Mrs Ward Swarthout and, eggs from hens that lay FOR SALEPlymouth Rock hatching WANTEDPupils for piano or vocal daughter, Barbara, of Jackson, Geo1 Rradlev and wife of Fenton were Sun day guests of Mr and Mrs S E SwTrthout Mr nnd Mrs F J Shields, Mrs C F Cu1, er and Walter McQuillan of Howe Mr and Mrs Ben White were Friday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Robt Kelly FOR SALEI have a limited amount of early Yellow Dent seed corn for sale raised from certified seed last yfar Ripened early, a good crop, and a strong germination See E L Mclntyre lessons If interested call Myra Bui lis 3F1B Pinckney FOR SALE 20 acre farm neas Lakeland on M 49 good buildings, stream of water through center, see owner Marion Burnett 421 S Division St Ann Arbor, Mich ALL THE Words English Language THE MOST OVER worked is SERVICE unlets BACKED BY Quality Products Courtesy Please McPherson Oil Co r S L 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 03, 1930 Description An account of the resource June 03, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-06-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/81b71d36e9ba263a7a6779570ce3deb1.pdf 4be6a1e67f1f95235088d20f0c0f0ff8 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 u, , VJH i VWLT Fmdmey, LiTiaftion County Micliifftji Wednesday, June 3, 1931 No, 23 sm Shirr 1444 Fir PUc All VaaBlariWeyod T Last W W Clos K Ceateets r Shireys Viking team managed to hold onto first place in the soft ball to tAiaw Jacks Michigan sr rs Li i i 0 Here They Come DO Friday Saturday May 29t 30th The Curtiss Wright Flying Service will visit yJackson Triday and Saturlej by MAAJMnWVHyliV8 weeithR Trimotor Dinks far a close contest Thursday night by a 7 to 9 score The mns they piled up in the early ianingsJ Ano came in hay when the Hhiky Dinks WHfht Jumors which is one of rv I scored 6 runs in the last 8 innings VanBlaricums Typhoons clung to 2nd place by virtue of a 5 to 4 decision Monday night over Ledwidges Victors Andy Campbells Highland ers climbed out of the cellar by a 3 to 1 decision over Millers Bearcats This was the best game of the week The seared was tied at t tot vp the 9th In this and Friday Haines Campbell hit to center and Jim Hall was unable to hang onto it, 2 runs scoring Only one home run was hit last week, that being by Pete Gerycz Victors Play AB K H PO A Jbil Hooker, Ob 400 3 M Kennedy, p, 4 0 1 3 b CSwarthout, rs 4 0 0 2 1 Ledwidge, lb 3 0 0 10 0 Hendee, c 3 0 0 2 1 R Wylfo, rf 3 0 0 00 DSwarthout, 2b 3 CarrIs2,C Clinton, rf 1 2 3 1 tr l 2 1 0 0 oo11 jloche, If Player Dinkel, p Hassencahl, rs Shirey, lb Battle, 3b Thompson, 2h Hornshaw, Is Smith, If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Ford plane, a Travelair stunt plane, a six passenger Travelair cabin airplane, as well as three or four Curthe latest aeronautical developments of the year The public is invited to attend this exhibition and there will be no charge for admission, the show to be held at Reynolds Field, Jacksons municipal airport The Curtiss Wright Flying Service famous for its stunt flyis iimhig A Campbett ve Jeiently ted a laines hit safely N tr the country w,thout a serious accident The program for the two days will be as follows 130 P M Aerial parade over Jackson 230 P M Inverted or upsidedown flying bv Cap H R Bazley 3 By SceotNews and Activities The Weekly Church Program PWmey Uses at Cklset Loose FUldUg ta Firat inaing E abbs 0IM to Soar Firm Rtti IsGtod CostMft FhfB On The Pinckney Independents were defeated at Chelsea Sunday by a seorep 7 to 4 4 numberof mental lapses the first inning was responsible for Pinckney1 defeat Pinckney got a run this inning when Clare Miller, first man up doubled down the third base line He stole third Ward struck out Swarthout singled over third scoring Miller Reason and May cock struck out In Chelseas half, Hart hit a short fly which dropped safe in right field Canifax hit to Hendee who fumbled, Budd hit one through the box Hart scoring Roue popped te MaycoekNordman singled to center, Canifax and Budd scoring, Polanz was hit, Springman popped to Maycock, Rosbach hit one through Read scoring Polanz and Springman In the second s Cfrterf Cisjflcst A recent article given out by Wm Venn, parole commissioner corrects a number of false impressions The statement is frequently made that the majority of the inmates of the prison are foreigners This is not borne out by factet The combined population of Marquette and Jackson prisons is 6,519 Of this number 5, 385 are American born and 1,134 arc foreign bom Another impression prevails concerning the ratio of negroes and whites Of the above prison population but 1,405 are negroes There are 24 Indians, 78 Mexicans and 3 Chinese 1 vl The religions statistics also may cause some prejudices to disappear The Protestants number 4659, Catholics 1,743, Jewish 75, Mohanv medians 6 Only 3 are listed as nonbelievers The report that prohibition law violators fill the prisons is not supr ported by figures as of 6,519 in matPinckney scored two more runs H s only 340 were sentenced for that Reason filed to right, Hendee and offense This is the same number as 300 to 500 PMPassenger carrying 400 P M Aerial smoke screen 5 K0 P M Acrobatic flying, Io6ps, barrel rolls, emmelman turns tifjt spirals and tail spins 3f P M Parachute jump by Jrvk Somers 600 P M Curtiss Wright Junior Pinokwir SrimUTrnonPgmg CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES lDl0undod out Clnrc Nicely Part of Thm VUited Cuiip ounuay uivine services at 800 corine Hendee and 6 i , , and 1000 A M f i Newkirk Lat Week Catchism atter each Mass Read both hit safely, A Campbell Millerstngtetf ReadPinckneys the third when fehibition 630to 880 T M Passcna r usrry Typhoons AB R H 2 2 4 1 4 0 4 0 3 1 4 1 4 0 A CampbelLc8O F Haines, rf 3 0 VanBlaricumcf 3 0 Bearcats Player AB R Devereaux, 2b 2 0 M Kennedy, lb 4 0 J Hall, cf 4 0 Fish, rf 4 0 R Harris, If 4 0 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 H 0 1 0 1 2 PQ 0 1 13 1 1 1 3 1 0 A 6 1 0 2 2 2 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PO A 4 2 10 1 t 3 0 0 0 0 0 E 0 0 1 0 Or 1 T 5 1 1 1 1 0 T Smger, 3b 4 0 1 3 Miller, c 4 0 0 1 Vedder, Is 3 0 0 3 M Campbell, p 3 0 0 1 Basydlo, rs 3 13 1 Highlanders xnrn vtrfcnr i1 3 0 0 o 3 0 0 flayer A Campbellt If 4 4 0 0 Bob Read, Is F Hainesjcf 3JL N Campbell, c 4 0 RSinger,lb 1 1 0 1 1 J Singer, 2b Ross Read, cf Dinjkel, P Maycock, 8b TeffreysrwHinky 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 JUL 2 JL 2 0 0 0 02 Dinks 4 1 2 1 2 0 1 3 4 rw Player Dinkel, p, 3b F Read, lb A Singer, Is Kelly,if Clark, If BAmburgey, rs C Miller, 2b C Haines, cf T Sinjper, 3b VAmbnrgey, p M Btadesrc AB R H PO A 4 4 4 4 3 0 3 2 2 0 O 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 2 O 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 6 1 7 0 0 0 4 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 E 0 0 0 ing 930 P M Night aerial tirewori The group of pilots flying the various units of the Curtiss Wright Flying Service are World War Veterans nd others have thousands of hours of air experience as commercial pilots Lt Harry L Smith who will pilotriherimotorFord planetorestrrypassenger had service overseas dur4ftgthe World War and badnumb er of German planes to his credit, as well as CapU H R Bazley who will fly the Travelair, stunt plane The other planes will be piloted by Cluster H Pickup and Landis R Byler who are expert commercial pilots and it is the first time that a night parachute jump has been made in JackA spot light will follow the plane after it leaves the airport and will follow the parachute jumper oO that he will be clearly visible to the spectators while making this exhibiinn JtwilLJiiLlhiLfirsJUniLJLhiii night flvinp exhibition of ships in squadron formation will have been ReynoldsField, XT tZmTri and it isfWuthiuy Cunimmity church, as announced last wook A generous silver offerinj will show th appreciation of the rorrrrmmity,tot the faithful work of the Junior Choir an the S S orchrstra, and hHp to provide thrir new music Everybody Wvited seldom that thepublic in this vicinity have an opportunity to witness an expeditionof stunt flying, as well as close formation flying as will be demonstrated by the Curtiss Wright Flying Service during the two days of their aerial showFriday and Saturday under the auspices of the Aviation Committc of the Chamber of Commerce, 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 Player Shirey, lb Gerycz, p Kennedy, 3b Readme Roche, If Vikings AB H 5 5 4 4 4 T 2 1 0 1 T 2 1 0 1 PO A 16 1 1 1 3 IT 3 6 0 0 Smith, 2b 3 2 0 0 1 0 K Meabon, la B2 0 4 1 I M Kennedy, rs 4 1 1 Devereaux, cf 4 0 0 C Clinton, rf 4 0 0 Official Standings Teanf G W Vildngs 76 Typhoons 7 5 T 7 7 7 3 3 2 2 1 0 0 L 1 2 T 4 5 5 2 0 0 Pet 857 714 Tttt 431 285 285 0 Victors Highlanders Hliiky Dinks Games this week MondayHighlanders vs Vikings WednesdayVictors vs Hinky Dinks ThursdayTyphoons vs Bearcats Games next week MondayHinky Dinks vs Typhobns WednesdayBearcats vs Vikings ThujsjdayVictors vs Highlanders o O CONCERNING A4argepostet PH1LATHEAS class room Sunday told of the coming Sunrise Convention in Boston, when the world wide RaracPhilathea hosts will hear rome splendid speakers and have an opportunity of gaining new enthusiasm and fresh ideas for service The date is July 812, 1931 The Sunday school attendance last sabbath wm 12T, arid the Philathea class had a goodly proportion Lets encourage our faithful superintendant by a still further advance Will you bring one more hew We arc glad to welcome friends, and tiust that each member and visiter will feel fnc to join in 04thdiscussion We are having spec ially helpful lessons from Lukes gospel Read all of Luke 23 to get the story of Jesus Crucified which we study next time On Wednesday, June tenth, Mrs g H Can wHlbehostessto the Philathcas, for our moirthly class party, why not remind all the ladies you see The Pinckney Independents will practise st the diamond at 700 on Thursday and Friday nights this NOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held ailheKoTOe of Mrs Frank Haines at White Lodge Country Club, Thursday afternoon , Hazel Parker, RecyTO NOTICE TTegular misting of Pteckney Chapter No 145 O E S will be held Friday evening, June 5th Winifred Gravet, Secy The BoyScouts met Tuesday evc,,fcMioM Sat,vrd eveninp final njn came in , v 1 , , Swarthout doubled, stole third and ene 01 1 t and scored on R Reasons hit Al averaging about the 6th de 1,07 ening, May 26, at which time the fol lowing boys passed their tenderfoot i J Rev Lewis M tests James Shirey, Arnold Berquist, harlesClintan, BillyMeyersPaL rillnr nnH Rfthrrt RirhnrH t Dion Pastor though Pinckney had men on inning they were unable Scoutmafltcr Daniel VanSlambrook examined the boys on the Scout Oath and Law, and was assisted in the A every to score them Chelsea added a run in the 6th and another in the 7th on two hits those which were imprisoned for forTry In the educational field 4,65had BAPTIST CHURCHHQIEA Rev, p F Eiii Pastor Sunday Services each Morning Worship 1030 examination on the history of the Special and separate service for the Flag of the United States otAmer little folk ican, and the customary forms of re Sunday School 1145 spect due it by Alger Lee, who is a Classes for all second class scout in the Hamburg B Y, P U 300 Boy Scouts, and on knot tying lam ifln IL is , TT, k rounanqusc curve ouv it was cnougn titd tn the examwation Evening 77 780 , 1 , ni , wfacing u nf 1 T J D u rpu A n to win Next Sunday Pinckney plays by Patrol Lraders Rob Thursday evening 730 , ,, k t A rArr rit uu J v the Michagamme Oil team of Ann ert Read and Arnold Berquist A number of boys spent thfc week end at Camp Newkirk at Dexter, where they not only had an oceed inglygood time, but also received many valuable instructions in thHr second class work We wish to congratulate the boys Adult prayer service and B Y P U and tw6 wild throws Lefty Reason went the entire route for Pinckney had attended high school two years, X10 had some college training, averaging two years and only 673 were classed as illerate andtuned In acreditablepefor mancc He only issued one hfe on i , balls Most of the ten hits marked un against him were due to slow fielding on the part of his supporting cast Hart who was in the box for Chelsea didnt seem to have much but a ftfany rmmHog nmdiscontinuing roundhouse curve but it was enough Next St chagamm theuse of calcium, chloride on the as a dust layer Livingston 1 county is still using it in some places It is said to do considerable damage I to automobiles, particularly fenders tn time most of the roads in this county will be given an asphalt suron the spirit and interest thost have sliuwn fll UK WOrtlJihk far Ihtl wo hope that in the near future they will all be ready to go before the Scout Court of Honor and bo passed an Second Class Scouts f NC IvTUSIC FESTIVAL Tonight, Wednesdayat pm the miiww fpufiviil will h put on at the DECORATION DAY IS WET uneHsmgv The rain which fell all day on Saturday, May 30 pirt considerable of a damper on planned rhilathca JMemnrial Day evntfrThrottfttT at the nearby lakes were all pivtiy well filled as most of them came the day before, Decoration Daybeing the usual date tor the opening of the resort season The Newport bathing beach at Portage Lake and the Chalkcr dajicc hall at Patterson lake both opened for the season The expedted attendance at both was howover considerably cut by the weather Notwithstanding the rain many former residents visited Pinckney in order to leave floral tributes at the cemeteries The ball game between Pinckney and Dexter at Dexter was cancelled at noon otr account otwel jiiuuiuls o M1CHIGAMME OILS PLAY HERE SUNDAY Next Sunday the Mlchigamme Oil team of Ann Arbor will play Pinck ney at Pinckney This team is a member of the Ann Arbor City leaguu andhasfor pitcher,Herschcl Hill, former U of M freshman southpaw so it will be a battle of Jeft handers, as Lefty Reason will pitch for Pinckney A number of changes will be made in the Pinckney lineup and the infield will be strengthened The game will start promptly at 3 JOO A M Pinckney does not expect a very big season thi year due to the fart that they kr compelled, to use n number of inexperienced men Dexter and Chelsea who arc also doing the sante are likewise getting their bunigs Pinckney Is building for the future and emulating Connie Mack in developing stars out of green mat Arbor here and will try and CONGREGATIONAL CHUrCH a stron WeuP E J BerquittMinUUr Pinckney Mi Elly UUr Organist i AB R H Mr E BaughnDirectross of Music CJJUler If 5 Percy Swarthout Supt of S S Ward c 4 Morning Worship 10,30 a m Swarthout, 3 Junior Church 1080 n m R Rcasn7T present Suoday iioul 1130 a m Chris11 IT Tmicivij Even ins Worship Choir Rehearsal, Wednt Younj ladies choir Senior choir Prayer ineeting Thur Another fine audience was present Sunday for the morning service f Hart n jhtLKurch whichAVU inkeepingof 1 U p m 730 pm day evening 715 p m 745 p n N MavcxHk lb 7 30 p, m H Reason, cf S Hendee 3b 2 Read, 2b 4 A Campbell, rf 2 Campbell, rf 2 2 0 2 1 JL 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 00 1 0 1 0 JL PO 1 i 0 r A 0 1 1 8 E 0 0 0 0 utrAnoti 13 ft 0 I 1 0 1 ehelWR ABR 4 1 H Memorial Day and one of the largest Sunday school was also held and the attendance wa great The rhtldren day program wilt be held Sunday morning June 10th The community is now working on the work in training the children funitr apartment of the Junior church will meet at the church Sat urday morning at 10 oclock for their hike Budd, lb 4 PO 0 0 0 0 0 0 A 3 r Michigan was given a reminder of the Coxey4 Army Days last week when an army of unemployed started a march on Lansing to demand food, work and unemployment insurance of Gov Brucker One army was to march by way of Detroit and PontiRrand Rapids, le by way of KaranTTftn,RattU 0 Creek and Jackson Both were 4Q 2 pick up trcfuits along the line rff 1 march The number of those who de0 serted aNng the line of march great 1 ly outnumber thr recruits gained and JJJ4o4alutubej of those who reach Jed Lansing was only abfut 250 X There Gov Rruckcr would only see 15 of their numberThe army wasRowe, If Nordman, 2b Polnnz, cf Springman, rf Ros bach, ss 4 4 3 3 3 I 1 1 0 1 0 1 J I 0 1 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 4 6 IT 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 hike is to bring their own lunch, but they will all rattogether FOWLERVILLE ANNOUNCES JULY 4th HARNESS RACING Racing Secreannounees that J B Munsell, Jr, tar at FowlervlUe, on July Jth a four race program will be staged at the local fair grounds The four events will consist of a 2 i trotting class a 22 pacing classa 219 trotting class and 217 pacing class Purses in the sum of 00,00 are offered W, W Cushing of Alma, Michigan has been engaged as starting Judge Mr Cushing, a veteran fflrtergftinyxLfame last year atthe Mi Her, Swar TTobards, 3b 4 Two base 4wt thout Struck out by Reason 4, Hart 7 Rase on balls off Reason 1, Hart Each one that gocsontiuVf Left on bases Pinckney 5, Cbefc ea 7 Umpire VanBlaricum unable to agree on the 15 to reprcscntthem so theyiiispersed,accompluhing nothing No damage or depredations scemto have been committed by them due perhapstothe fact that they werr usually under a convoy of state police They rode mostly in trucks, and autos only marching through the various town on their way They were allowed to parade and make speeches in nearly all the cities they visited Their speeches were very strongly communisticin sympathy jtnjjtheir leader FORMER ttVINCSTeN fwerc members of that party The ediSHERIFF SEGINSUlTitor passed the Grand Rapid army Fred T Teeple, former sheriff of Tuesday morninp iiejr Marohat Th this county, has filed suit through his I bulk of their recruits seemed tb be attorney, Harohf Howlott, of Pontl1 negroes and foreigners Although ac, against the city of Howell, asking that the Howell city ordinance adopted there in 1926 regulating gas stations in that city, be declared void Mr Teeple sets forth in his petition the fact that he is negotiating for the sale of his property on West Grand River for gas station purposes but is unable to meet the reqnirements set forth in the ordinance which states that some oO percent or many fairs at which he presided, by eliminating needless scorings His average was a lKtle over two scores iinr Pposeu , fP wru,to the heat Mr Cushing is also n consent This consent has to be equipped to use the Barrier System the land owners within 500 feet of bv proposed station, must give wntin vogue with the runners and recently adopted by some sections for Harness Races This device eliminates all scoring Whether the system fa presented to the city council for its approval or disapproval Several legal technicalities are pited in the pet ition as reasons for asking for the invalidating of the ordinance The one erlal MOTOR BOAT LICENSES At the January session of the Livinunh jflmifo hAAwt of supervisors j Ming thex an ordinance was adopted providin that all motor propelled boats on used at this meeting or not, the pat cafce is expected to be a hard fought rons are assured of a snappy program free from tiresome scoring Nearly thirty horses are in training at the local track, many of which wilkbe entered in the races Other nearby training points frrtm which horses are expected are St Johns, Jaokson, Ann ArHorT Duranlfr mrrt ITetrott DtBce at Cblkcrs, Pattersoi Like, Sattirdty ETC Joe 6 lly they were accompanied try a commisary truck, food and lodgings was demanded at the cities visitedOwosso was the only one to comply with the demand We think this demonstration was handled very sanely by the authorit ies To deny them the right to march and make speeches or to have jailed them if they had attempted to carry this out would only tyrs of them and gained them recruits and sympathy As it was inter nal distention among themselves caused the failure of the movement SCHQ61 Nom The JaniorefilThheir banquet Thursday evening June 4 Rev Esic will deliver the Baccalaurente addressat the Community hall Sunday evening, June 14 Commencement exercises will take place Wednesday evening Jane 17 The following people will receive Takes and streams of Tivingrton, tRuaicjl county be required toregisterancTir Janet Fiedki Ettzabetb an take out a license, the same to cost 100 This ordinance was approved bj GovBrucker on April 29 1901 We have received a copy of the registration blank from Prosecutor Jay Sweeney and a request to I publicity Spears, Viola Harris, Nellie Kuler, Alice Gearhart, Lvciftc Kennedy, LeoClark, Mary Sokes, Maxine Smith, Artoa EflK, jiffoid Cliambeis i ey thi J T fft WEEK OF JUNE 7 The strength of the storm causes for the week beginnnig1 June 7th in the greater part of Michigan are such as to make, ns believe the period as a whole will range cooler than normal Although rainfall will not be overly hevy during the wek when consider ing the entire period, be believe whea ryeoujs, barley and pJstuHfc land and meadows will fair pretty well Corn, however, which will have been planted in most southern and central counties by this time, will not find this week favorable foir gowtb due to the low temperatures At thevery, beginning of this week temperatures will range very close to the seasonal normal The sky will become overcast and we may expect local showers and cold rains These conditions will be adverse to good crop growth By the middle of the week these stormy and unsettled conditions will have pasaed only to be followed by much cooler weather that will last until about Tuesday By this or the next day temperatures will be somewhat on the increase Severe Storms End of Week The last days of this week will bring very stormy weather to most frtimtue nf tVl Wo look ,fop QtlHIIIIIIItl IUMIIIIIIMlllltllMIIIIMIIIIIMMllnillllllMIIHItlllllHMItlllMMMIIIIIHIIMMMIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMMMItll iMIIHIMIIIHIMtllllltllNIMIIlllimiMllllUIMllllll e BATTERED ARMOR By EDWARD L MKKENNA One of OBrien Frize Siory Sclectlri B HIIIIJiHIUIIIIiiKlHtfttlllMIMIIlliEUIIIkllliJI inJ iiiiiiiuii49iitifiitiiMiit4iiiiiiMiitiiiiitittiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiifpitiiitfiiiiiMttiiitifiiiitrititiiiriitiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiurifriiHiiitiriiiirunn men is cops Copt, see You wont put enough cops on the waterfront You say we aint got enough cops All right All right You got to stand behind your cops You got to You got to make this waterfront safe It aint safe II toll you, you got to clean up this waterfront, or youre going to have trouble, trouble for every one of you What you gonna do, huh What you gonna do Heres grandpop with jhis back against the spTTes, DattTirT his lineage, never one with a more against four rats What you gonna do sensitive,, skin Most of them hide it i Huh Some say that it was Senator Matt and another in those of the Tribune McGlynn who gave Supreme Court J Daniel Abeam read the editorials Justice Ahearn his start, and some dealing with his appointment time and will tell you that it was Ahearns time again, but it was aionj2 time beeooisin, Michael Cronin, the saloonfore they were anything but a blur to keeper Each of them had a hand in him, a red blur, with the, word barit tender legible at intervals The AilverDanieJ Airrart fmtedwtheMxtrritiser called him a bartender three times in half a column Now, there nevtr was a Celt who took himself more seriously than did one with a himself and Xrade at Saint Marys school in Pitt Street, and then went to work for Clattin Co That much appears to be certain Some time thereafter, Daniel Ahearn, never probably when he was about stxtSen, fiercer, hotter pride in he became a bartender He continued hjs education at night, somewhat spasmodically as his duties permitted studied law at Peter Coopers university was admitted to the bar at theAhearn hid his with a grim, tight, I watchmen age of twentysix and hung up his dour mouth, hoping all the while that Objection overruled white apron forever nobody noticed him and his rage and Exception, QUERY A machine manufacturing company engage in making heavyhauling pul leys for shipment to teak and mahogany forests in Tasmania, received an rdLr recently for heavy logging ma chinery from a Tasmanian concern To the order was attached the query How many elephant power is your largest pulley with a laugh or a jibe, and some with j I object said Mr Goldfusz No il stupid, unseeing look, Daniel body has said my clients attacked any Goldfusz severe electrical and wnid storms accompanied with rain and hail during the passage of the low pressure center It is during such storm formations as this one that tornado characteristics are ve strong Any ominous looking clouds coming out of the south or southwest during the closing days of this week, must be watched if one is to kwp out of danger pct Under such iflHUenCeg as we eXwill be sulking during Friday and Saturday, one should not stand close under a tall tree during a storm because of the danger from lightning Ue down near it but not under it Bet ter still, if caught outdoors during a thunder storm, find the shelter of a cluster of trees but not near one that is more conspicuous than the rest, I Dinner Stories Not Bragging The fruit salesmfun from Brooklyn cklled on a New York merchant Great nyaW exists between the two great sections of Greater New York The salesman picked up a waterwatermelon and asked, Is this the largest apple you have in New York Y6rker, put that grape down Experienced Mr, Jones was entertaining some of her sons little fritftd,j Willie, she said, addressing a i arold, who was enjoying a platofcoki inef, areyou sure you can cut vour own meat The childwho wasmaking desper ate efforts with his knife and fork u etYes, thanks Ive often had it a this at home ED BROADWAY By Joseph Van Haalte New YorkThe height of frugality has been defined as buying a lead pencil, from a blind man on the street and taking the pencil To WnrHJpeeMy WHY HUSBANDS AGE I was telling that to The Duchess and when I got finished she said, dipping the zwieback in her pea soup Where, is Tasmania, darling If I eyer slay that woman Im going to call upon the tens of millions of readers of this column to testify in my behalf Be ready The call may come any day WAZZAMATTA WIT JAVA Do you like cawffee Does old Doc Burkhart say its bad for you A sneer should be inserted in this place What clows DorguTTniartimfc about cawffee I dont care how long hes been rollin pills for the family I don carewhat he did for Aunt Emma pr Uncle Parker Hell never know as much as Doc John A Killian, director of the department of biochemistry at the New York PostGraduate Medical School and Hospital If Doc Killian wasnt a right smart feller, you dont think, do you hrM Qn Leelanau Road Summer traffic on state trunkline 22 from Suit oris Bay to Northport will not be inconvenienced by construction work in the hardsurfacing program, according to tjhe plans of the Leelanau county road commission The method qf construction on this road will be somewhat different from that employed last year on this type of road ift the county It takes this material some three fcours to set and it can be driven over 24 hours after finishing The construction work should be finished for traffic early in June U W No 997611931 f Opportunity Adlets For Sale Fine farm of 250 acre Southern Ontario, near Border Cities on Lake Erie Finestsoil for tobacco ami truck gardening Two sets of modern buildings Priced right Owners, 530 Buhl Bldg, Detroit, Michigan For SidePaying Cottage Camp, 65 lakes within 1 miles Sandy Beach, good fishing, cottages vervt for 25, 35 45 per week Real Bargain Price Ed Kloes, Three Lakes, Wisconsin H miles to cheapest Address James CuCort St, Niagara Falls, For SaleAn ideal location for factory site or residence, 650x235 feet of land, water, sewer, paved street water power in U S tard 3320 Central N Y j450 a Month Completely equipped Auto Wrecking and Used Car Business, Seattle, Wash finest location, wonderful climate S65D0 tangible assets for 2,SOU Owner, 3415 Stoneway, Seattle, Wash Restaurant for sale, year round business, no opposition owner nailing for Europe 1406 Halt Ave Atlantic City, N J U Cfimull, liwi Cihit tewm Bgeiw of been asked to speak at Hie lliild annual meeting of the AmericanGas troenterological Association Why, Doc Burkhart couldnt even pronounce the name of the association ihat Doc Killian spoloe before What did Doc Killian say Ill tell you what he said He said that freshlyroasted, percolated cawffee is not Japanese Climbing Cucumber A distinct new cucumber from J apt n The vines arc extra trong and vigo r o u i, and great climber, prod u cing n rirjprlTtcg amount of superior fruit on poltt, fas CM aid of souse, etc T b r e time the usual crop from a e l area can i gTown with till variety They are large faiae, ice green color, and fine slicing and pickj I n g The rises and frulta bains alaata3 L nn far from wt weather and iasacta It Mt let fruit constantly throughout the season Ton will be pleased with it Pkta 26c postpaid Packet ifle I NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Markat Avf S W Grand Rapid, Michigan r, 5 GIANT AZTEC BEAN The above Illustration was rapnodueed ttm The K i d Goes Uo to H inri and Says, Howdyf CounselorAnr1 Ah earnDon IS ay sNot hiIn Looks at Him, CHEERS FOR CHURCHES Twice a much time and monjoy were spent in the motionpicture the atres as in churches during 1H30 The number of churches still greatly exced the number of motion pic tur houses, 232,000 being spread TTyionj 212 denQminatipns, while the Just Thcre is a tory that Cronin went mhaine A jok, he was, was he to Senator McGlynn, who at this time a big jcdj He that laughed at few 11 i, non Bartencier, hnrifffr tv city and the was holding the in his fat white hand, and laid party jokes and man these tender, barten and tRatIcGTynfFj whataort of a small caes, which I to be enough Then he IHcLi be for a TiTrrv sent AheaiTi a ihw he handled well sent him something more important and more dubkroi,and Ahearn kicked his new clients out of his cheap little office So the Senator sent for him and inquired iii cause of this discourtesy, and Counselor Ahearn told him in his unvarnished Third Avenue dialect that he didnt do that kind of business, see And the Senator intimated that lie couUtnt find us for lawyers who were overparticular, and Ahearn picked up his derby and delivered himself of a hot valedictory upon Senator McGlynn, hLs friends and the n of thuir law casea, and stamped his way out of the office without paus ing for reply Now, it U well known that Senator McGlynn had that love of buffoonery thick in his throat which characterize licentious rulers, j iarjrig plaintively Well, as it happened, about a week Hed show them it bartender had firH uf the lipper mur Of the two excellent waysto bring out the essential virtues wrthjn him the city had chostn oneridicule, ttijaughing at him now, certainly not the iers occurred in the very district was jienouncing, andtht terror stricken city began to clamor for police action Ahcam got plenty of work, and he rejoiced init Few were thyj churchesa re facing in 4 day andgeneration, you have to dog your lid in acknowledgment of the magnificent battle theyre putting up Virtue amused him always, moral in laughexi at him He had a fine ence for his first fewcasesyoung at torneyswith tlegretfr frorrrCotrrmb and Harvard, special writers from the newspapers, curiosity seekers The District Attorney, whether acting under instructions or from a sense of fair play, which some District Attor neys haveat least when theyre younggave him every consideration He didnt have much to do, and he I did it wtdLenough His hearers i laughed when they could, as a vaude ville audience does, and there were things foraugh at, if youd rrrver seen a bartender before or heard a man who had the patois of the East Side But he showed no ignoranceand his voice was composed, if a little too loud for cul j CUIIIJJUfll, II cl MICH lUJ IUUCI 1UI tilldignation nmuvd liint, and lv liart thrfturjp7Pf flnd mnnth wat voluptuarys pas ion Ahearn spent hjs first at the bar as most young ni rscoi audiprHQners at the bar He was a bully, a torturer of witnesses, a thunderer he woutdurT TiTmsrf upon jnriay raging, pantingv impatient of subtle ties, beating agaiitM them If it had ben histrionic it would have been contemptible, and many X jeer was lung at him by opposing counsel, i many a judicial reprimand, and not a few of his convictions were ultimately j set tsjde But he got convictions and I heavy sentences At the height of his career as public i prosecutor McGlynn sent for him No strangers were present at that inter view, which probably took place in McGlynns house in Chaise a, and no one else knows exactly what hap pened Never thereafter was it prudent to criticize McGlvnn to Daniel law vers spend them who have no family coffenuponwftich to draw, and one anyone up his ir narvete aruj le saw n drscourtesy in eight months or anything He had made mind to that Tn due course he had a cag agairuH , , some silk thieves People vs Camagno, mornmg was aghast and astounded to Hartztnin and Hick Hc had m n , ,, find ,n h scanty ,1 an ,nvitaton c0nvicte bofon, he Mmme and he had the body of a roustabout to call upon the strict Attorney withhe kffrw jt am Jn his M he ,,t a view to an appointment He waahimjlf a mt, courteously received, and by twelve McGlynn was breaking up then pretty fast he wasdrinking heavily, was almost never sober after four oc7ocktrrthe afternoon Ahearn had the abstemiousness of his former busiaa ftetual photograph, to show the coroparativt iof the flint Aitec Ben with tbt of toe coftimon Held or navy bean LARGEST OF ALL BEANS JU8IJLeaILiJ00k8 K a d or navy baan 5caKTBSTTna 8 or 9 tame an large 18 or 20 Giara Aztec beans usually weigh an limine, while i tttfrtsfrom mo to tTtr er tJs common fltW beans to weigh an ounce It lMbush bnan will stand mora drought than otosi variaties very hardy and probartrty the most prod active bean grown, er report vkat two yeara ago faorTasSl, produ d t eprJw w1 lourUs of dry beana Tb ant Aatae Bn U amM bctt fa saftd dry ahell baaa Oar MHRI f iTsvdtad, and the prlea ia high, hut naw t gwt etartad wita tils wonder t A0 beani 1001 ai Now, gentlemen of the jury These watchmen Theyre old fel lahs, old brokendown fellahs You see IV to CruMlir, running Muwvi Columbia tlhp rnmin intonhcomiw into a oclock he was assistant district attor torney for the county It isknown that he went breathless Street, Brooklyn, to Cronins plac1 and bursting in upon him panting and j stammering his gratitude Cronin lis tened to him in amazement and told hirrThe had nothing to do with the he lived virtuously McGlynn was fiftyeight, a cynic and a vandal, as everyone knows, worn out by bis pleas ures What did they find to say to each otherthe Senator, weavinghis chair a little, slowspoken from the drink, gravely courteous, peering up with his satyrs eyes at the sweating barbarian opposite him Perhaps he decided that this Behemoth of his creathe forthrightyirtuoii Pei1iau4 lie to On pi anthe secured luet of which ba replant In Ue fail matternothing But Cronin also Threw his arms around hinTanHBanged gooH Tncn Theyre honest men, men him on the back, uttering those pro that have worked with their hands allwa storing up in his befuddled brain fane ejaculations employed by the lees their live, that aint got the brains 0rrecollectlcTls t0 amu9e, mm t0 frenziedj thus we fret theTruthT urbane to indicate joy or grief the crookedness t6 do anything else7fIauter for a11 his time on earth to It wag well for Ahearnthat be had Wen Here tfrev M all ktfhiT wkik comov pftpaid XrELTY GARDEN CLUB Markw Arm S W Cruel lUpiaia, Mick saloon, in the early morn in for a drink, all cold Here 3giggle from a cidevant Phi Delt with nothing toTTo at fhT presentition was too awkward, too powerful excpt Tten to another mans case j for direction Perhaps he felt that Theyre usually the Temamrftharity which great sinner have for Via f mtVili rrli I I I III IIII HI Prirhnnr VIM any reasons for hi sudden diatinction Thtey rrnputed, acrtrsual, the most sin fvaHtyf JJbirroment of eyultatiOTT, fOTThe op in upjn1 down a stringpiece, tryin wt position newspaper evidently haJ not j to keep warm, tryin to do their job heard any such explanation of the Firty cents attight they get Along comes a lot of rats, lookin for somethin they can swisteal What do these old fettahs do There ister motive to the District Attorney and to SenatorsMcXJlynnT ThereTsa itAed yellow eoHprial in the Herald fika dealing with the appointment, aint one butof nitv of them wont put up his hand and jump at them iw listen to me ITiese wathA At all events, Daniel Ahearn walked out of that house in Chelsea a Supreme Court judge just as surely as if McGlynn had thrown the mantle, about his shoulders And he walked out his own man, too, without a pledge to bind him, without a promise, withouta re striction Events proved that To be continued harmful to the digestive organs of the normal person That the aromatic, volatile substances In fresh cawffee stimulate gastriceeretions Ill quote the Doc Listen It makes little difference whether coffee is takn before, during or after tfce meal, except in the case of really heavy meals Then, coffee taken at the end of the meal is found to be slightly more beneficial to the digestion home Sleep, porch, sim room, water heat fireplace All modern, on pavement Ciarajpe Owner Box sr Newell, Iowa, For selected Hat of dairy arms, wifte V J MACNUSON, Milaca Minn Beautiful Les Cheneaux Islands, Michigan, To Rent Summer Cottages, furnished 1 room house, conveniences Mr Charles H Hopkins Cedarville Michigan, Apt House for SaleA 5apartraent house, located in the educational center of the midSe west st,eady income Box 593, miKria, Iaiij fraitna rtanuln, z Piiklfh1, get me a pot 01 hot cawffee and tep on it, please Oldest flrhi has unuiuad Oport in restricted territories for men and women agent New thrift product No comp lOUt profit assuied Write for details, without obJigar tion Suite 908, lSS West Randolph, Dept A, Chicago, III Make Spart Time Pay Earn 5 per hundred decorating greethig cards, at home No selling E uTjnec Independent ireeting Card Co, 30S Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa Womenfor store demonstration or direct selling, new beauty preparation and toiletries of unusual aiptl tn women POPE DRUti CO, Jefferson City, Mo For as little as 10000 you can establish your own business, in your home town Clean and legitimate prcrduot Immediate income N overhead expense Write at once Addiess The Bettler Co Ill W Monroe St, Chicago Ladies, Save Mesneyorf Your Hosiery Bills Silksaver ievehts runs in howieiy Enough to treat Six pajrs of hose lilc Sclraan, Dep K, Stat Ion B, Kansas City, Mo Agents, Stores Clubs, Lad Aid Socs, wanted to sell Americas greatest clg compd FadcaWay H C Martin, 1209W 6Llnd Place Chicago, 111 Wholesale and retail, all mail orders taken care of promptly TryAur food flavors apf rnlnra, id the ditTerence Une flavor u4 eolor mailed anywhere for one dolfai Ko, 9IH Webster Ave Man fret Produci Pittsburgh, Pa Old, United States Coins Wanted be aluHble Write list to S 741 Saranac Lake N, Y Yburs may Drutz, Bo number of motionjjicture houses last year was 21,284 Sunday motion pictures, baseball, golf, radio and motoring are largely responsible for thefalling off in the gain in church membership SICK Try Aztec Herb Tonic Tea, make in yur own home from berbs prepared in fFxas Uses Stomaoh, irver, cotiisttpation ind blood, large box 1JK postpaid Satkfaction iisisured Salud SpeHJUen Co, De partment K, In W Baylor St San Antonio iexiis, When you stop to think of the odds f Why not secure luxurious and fascinating fiick, exotic iertumps, cosmetics frbjm New York Stores through a ProfessionalShipper Mo4iieJee p 0 Sta M, Box 12, NewYork City UNIQUE AUTHORESS Susan Glaspell, who was awarded 1,000 by the Pulitzer Prize Cpmmittee forAfliTons House, the bst play of the year, sat the other day gazing out of her hotel window at the swirling traffic She covered her face with her hands I hope newr to see a city more than once a year for a few hours, she declafedrI want to get away from people I live simply and quietly with my husband on a little farm where no one comes All I ask of the world is piace to write what I choose J dont want money the social whirl The Junior Leaguers are lured inro punching the timj clock because they need the money Moreover, it is said, they pinch and scrape to make both ends meet, just Mke Sadie Ginsburg or Mar Smith I know a lot of girls, said one of these Laborin Debs who holds down a job in a Fifth avenue department store, who buy 1850 party dresses The average person thrmWs that Park avenue girl pay big prices for things but let me tell you that in the last year theyve learned, many of thm, to shop around in the bargain departments, just like other girls The myth about the debs working because they were bored was bound beApluded soonerjn JajStJhiylliJ Jd wre being criticized lor holding down jobs that ether women needed badlv Not Worth WKiU somewhat nervousjwoman jd A somewnay nervousjwoman was about to takerft5bl,iripin an airplaneher first A, she climbed into the cockpit h gulped aTrdsaid ta the pflot Ig this erflight likely to be at alldangerous What exclaimed the man, aghast Dangerous For five dol lars r Ladies, get spreads ahd nuow to Match FREESample prepaid Np obligation Write Van Ar Sales Co, Bn xir, Pittsburgh, Pa Keyless ScrewLock, 25c, absolutely new, thousand uses, lovks license plates, sirns fixtures, etc 0 Marrairers salesmen, afjentdK aXwialt1, GalesVurK lir t yourself Lovely Silk Riyon BedKd PTTfow fo WateTi FREB Sample4 Sample Quart Eagle rnk Sent for 20c to cover delivery cost Black, Rsd, Blue Pifr ple CJreen Qver 5,1000011 juats sold Distributors wanted Eae Ink Company, Station B New York City 01111 Own Sheep in CanadaRanch them without cost to you Guaranteed handsome returns 2c coin brings full information Bow liajia Shppp Co, AlbeHa 6orrrerrCaTga7 Alta jry 1000 Make big money selling article evsry prep erty owner needs 200 week pesible, make it yourself for few cents Large profits Di rections for making S3 H Daluge, Sauk Center, Minn 99 Agents, working homes Hertt big money Small, fast se ling 35c specialty UniquV necessary Make 100 per cent Hurry WymanFogg, 212 Summer Boston, Mas, Dept K 9s Wanted, stomach aufNrers to try Trinerr Bitter Wine, amedicine eaching Stomach Bowejs LJVF, Gall 1,40 or 60c postpaid 4 Jos Triner Co, Ashland and Hastings, cago Ulw Chi8 THOSE TOILING DEBS The startling discovery has just been made that society pirls dont go n ivr, vne40wericUtause they are bori10 M1 Vnon, NY KAYO Silk Saver makes your Silk HoVierv 3imesnn5 hout runs or 8ngs S5 gCBera, 0 u a Know Your Lucky Key Number GovenT your success In use hundreds of yars Chart shows haw 25c coin Factor Out Resurrectjop Plant Tfc Goaaia Rose of Jricko fsats MeoJUu plant are found among tae rfaaa aad edars of Palestine Whet yio Cft tha plant It will have the appearance 2Li fttafctly folded leaftetsdrV 5 daad Put It la water and it will open at Ite handsome femHke foliage, turn re2i Jd ntte to arrow to about twenty jntantes ha water and U tnrit up , baeonsae dead again, tt 1 apabla of appareoUy dying and eomlng to ttfe again repeatedly, and wflTftp to n, awkB cUwili uiHin balag placed ta water It ta as toteraattoc, eorlooa and most bean ggnj onaa plant wita fine fdrnUka leave a taMa fara taat wfll proe aatfgfaetorr BWdair alT condltlone, dont fall to tat aa f tnaea marrale of plant Hfe Grows aatf thrive to a akaDow tewt of water, aad U twatlj adailrod by avorToaa 10c oachr, 9 far 2Sct PoatpAM NOVELTY CARDEN CLUE 58 Market Ava, S W Grmmi rnpTaV, Mian sv , isr , lira ,,j oxifij driJi,j,MizJkHJU0 US2 1 ,J IWP unim iwiifc J flrt Wedowhty, Jtme 3, 1931 9 L2 i v, My kitchen walls and curtains stay clean so much longerThere is no soot or smoke with my ILKTROCHIF electric range Amdyjm jmmiUti using tin EL ft Ust tbmt nt ctnt Cash Price 105 installed, including all wiring 10 down, 6 a month, small carrying charge SMIM mdtr thtu emttititm t Detrmt Edhtm nmHmti mh DETROIT EDISON HEMS OF YEAKS ACQ Fra kDsatdi of JM 7, 190 Kenneth Darrow caught a 13 lb pickerel out of the Pinckney mill pond last Tuesday, and Charles Ken nedy landed one that weighed 13 Married at the home of Mr and Mrs W S Swarthout, Wednesday, June 6, their daughter, Mabel, to William Surdan of Pontiac Rev Mylne officiating They will reside at Pontiac where the groom is employed by the Rapid Auto Co The Pinckney base ball team lost again at Howell Decoration Day 7 to 2 J A Cadwell placed a fine, laanch on Portage Lake Tuesday It will carry ten people The Catholic church at Bunker Hill burned down one night last week Eugeuc Reason finished His course, at Cleary college last week and left for Boync City to work Floyd Reason and family expect to go to Port Huron Friday to attend the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs James B Markey Married at Reed City on May 21 George Irwin of that place to Mrs Anna Barton formerly oi Pinckney Twentyfive ladies took Mrs Kd Thompson by surprise last Wednes day and assisted her in celebrating her 70th birthday A number of young people invaded the home of fcr and Mrs Will of the present P Dunbar in West Puam Saturday that there were thelargejd number and gve them a JunexGrass About 100 invited guests assembled at hc home of Mr andMr Patrick Kennedy south of ton last Thursday evening at n reception and novHt showyr given in honor of Miss Mary Murray A fine musical Ball Monday Mrs Rose Thorbum and son, Donald, of Lansing, and Mr, and Mrs Henry M Queal were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal Friday evening OUR EXCHANGES According to the Washtenaw Tribune Leroy Park 85, is the only civil war veteran living in Ann Arbor There are only three members left of the Ann Arbor fi A R Post Mr Park is one The others are George Vallor, Hamburg and George Wade of Nyassa, Oregon Wayne claims to have the oldest blacksmith shop in the jstajte still in operation It was established 100 year ago by Fred Merker, a German immigrant All the orginal tools forged oy him with his name on them are still in use Bert Green is the present blacksmith County Treasurer Clare Burden i reported in the county scat exchange as saying that approximately sty per cent of the land descriptions advertised for delinquent taxes in Livingston County were paid before the sale opened on May 5 This is consid ercd remarkable it is statcTtrTrT v Mm NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE THE FEDERAL LAND BANK 0 SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Notice is herebygiven that dtt Do W VanWiakk, hao eccufed in the conditions of tfttt ttJS0,rt,fe certain mortgage, dated the 4th far HowPl of May, 1928, executed by E, ft O Crawford and Bertha R Crawford, hit wife, at mortgagors, to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of the City of St Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Livingston County, Michigaa, on the 14th day of May, A P 1928at 4 Ad oclock P, M programwas rendered and a supper served by MiswMae Kennedy aswrntcd by Miss Rose Murray The truest of honor received many beautiful gifts 1RVIN W HART Irvw W Hart, lifelong resident of this county died suddenly at Win i famhome in the township afMar party, j of descriptions advertised this year for many years Starting Thursday, June 4, the 10 piece South Lyon band will give weekly concerts at that city Over 130, acres of the 150 acre farmfFrClimmans,cajtofJ5ouih Lyon, iJ net out in fruit trrns which nive made a glorious sight the past twoweeks because of the ocean of bloomvA pear orchard alone contains over IRO trees, Besides Mr Sim mons andNhis soil, three menare employed to care for the orchard I At presontthere are said to be 2575 indigent agcd cared for at , , , J , Elliospitalftr cost ofTfrentsfMi, late Tuesday night at theage of day Thc , County Re utpend a Carefree Vacation in Michigan telephone home often M ICHIGAN offers thousand of detijhtfui spots where you can enjoy a happy carefree vacation Beautiful forests, lakes, rivers, camp sites, historic nlaeesno other state asters more And wherever you go, Long Distance telephone service will be conveniently near Telephone ahead for hotel reservations Call friends who live off our route In that part of the state through which you are passing Avoid worry oy keeping in touch with home and office Long Distance telephone service wHI help make yr vpiftti trior fnjnyKla thii year Lqnf Distance rates ajre mrprit mgb low VACATION IN MICHIGAN r J, IT, rxart the had 71 years Although Mr Ibcen conftned to his bed week his death cam from heart failure Mr Hart, oldest child and only Iron of the late Caaander M md , iizabeth Poole Hart, waa bom on fhe same farm and in the same house view says they could b cared for in x1 , private homes at 30 amonth and unexpectedly J thp at Elolge thr sick now beingr cared for in private hospitals This it says would saty thc county several millions dollar annually i A move is under way to induce thn NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that de , fault ha occurred in thc conditions j of that certain mortgage, dated the th day of September, 1123, executed by William H Smith and Em ma R Smith, ai his wifo and in her V recorded in Liber 120 of Mortgages a Paje 660 thereof, in that that certain installment of Eightyfour and 50100 Dollars 8450, principal and interest due May 4, 1930 remains unpaid and further that thc taxes were not paid by the mortgag or aad were permitted to become delinquent that on the failure of tajd mortgagers to pay such taxes, The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul did eleeT to paythensuhl of ThreeHundred Eightyei ght and 3fl60 Dollars 38837, as taxes fer the years 1928, 1929 and 1130 that pursuant to the provisions of said mertgage, said mortgagee has elected todeclarr the whole debt se cured thereby to be now due and payable and there is due and pay able at the date ef this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sun of Two Thousand Nine Htjpdred Eightythree and4 Dollars 298345 and action or proceeding at law or otherwisehas been instituted to recover said debt or any part thereof, that, by virtue of a power of sale therein contained, said mortgage will be foreclosed and the land and premises therein described lying and being in the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, as follows, towit The Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter NWNWU and the West Half of thc Northc Quarter of the Northwest Quarte rJNEUNWU of Section Twen tyifr gft, Tswnahip Two 2 NorthrRaife Six 6 Eat, except ing, however, from the Northwc Quarter of the Northwest Quartei IW U NW tt ten 10 squai aeres in tfce southwest comer there of The SouthHalf of the Southwest Quaiter of the Southwest Quaiter SWUSWU of Section Twentythree 23, Township Two 2 North, Range Six 6 Eaet, excepttega strip Of land 8 rods wide off of the East side thereof THe above described premises containing Sixtyseven and 67 acres, more or ks will be sold at public auction to the highest tidder oreash hy the She 4tf Livingston County, at the iront doff ef the Court House, in the of Howjelt, In said County and Stiff, Tniftayt June 23 1931 at 10410 oclock 4n the forenoon, to and satisfy the debt secured by said msgtctfT and the costs and disbursementaalrowtd by law upon said fore oleiQte sale Pba4 ihMilt 47 March, 131, until August 25, next With the ex ception of a few years residence in Cohoctah township, all his life had been passed ontfhc same farm home, on the Pinckney road, Marion town ship Surviving are his widow, formerly Carlic finif Piitnarf nml four Mrs Bernicc Rose of Highin Marion townehap, where Ji died, hol board to reduce V riPht mortgagors, to The and woJniKv, hL,7 halind ffi,, nunirnnnnk of Saint Paul, a i WTXI 11 i w hod corporate, oTtlleCiiy Paul, Kounty , , , r Miniicsou ba tam won he championship of i , m I record iu th T7ham county to 60 per year The Fowlcrvillc hisrh school base he championship of eatrur They won every pamo played They only lost , pjitmdurfr jamont thaL being with Kowell, non league team Mr and Mrs George VanHorn and Mr and Mry IJtephen K Van of the City of St of Ramsey, State oX as mortgrgje, filru Tor the office of the Rgistei of Leeds Tn and for fivington County, Michigan, on the Mh iy of ttoptJmbpA 10ifl atd ocloik P M, re edited in Liber 120 of Mortgages on Page h2 thereof, that lonH narV f1v P of Rirrrfnchani 1 Y ln that that certeiih itaHlcnt of land park, MelvHi C BliHornjrr on a motor tr,P in the Kast , K Uun Nincty,pK am, No and Mrs ftrotfamI vvi vjbit rclatjvcs m NIW Jor,cy JJ S1500 pilnml and Fisters, Mr George Howe and Mrs TV C irrUu due pteml, r ,hiaa0 remains unpaid and lurthei that itsteaching 1, 1 iaurm of Detroit, anes of Howell He also leaves two and Mrs D Chubb, both of Howell FunerLl seniccs were held from the reidence, Friday afternoon at 2 TcIoctr with buria in Iak evicw c cm ktefy, Howell before returnmj j Press I Fen ton has reduced staff by three teachers and dueed the current budget hR reirHtuv t due iieptemhT remains unpaid ani tliriaxTjTwere not paid by the morl pagors, and weic permitted to be inches thcnc Eaitcrly li rods to East line of said described land thercc South on said line 25 rods to the place of beginning and except from said West Half ef thc South west Quarter W5SW4 of Sec tion twe ntyfour 24, a piece of land in the Northeast earner thereof, described as follows Commencing at the Northeast comer runnirg thence West on the North line fi 4ods thence South 140 ft thence Easterly to piece of beginning and still further except from said West Half of the Southwest Quarter WiiSWO a piece of land described as follows CrnmTrKrhgTrrthe center ofthePinckneyaad Hamburg Road on the East line of sa West Half of the HAMBURG I 24 SCHOOL DISTRICTS i GET fftRA MONEY j Pan did elect to pay thr H The school districts sharing th apFour Hundred SKteen and pyrtiomnent ot money under th Dollars t4IGli as tax , Turner Act anl the amoutit apprl ypars 19lif,jmiLllia0 Jheweathar STTbed tocach in I31 is as follow ens riscopal church wa filled Sim i Livingston County day afternoon w,th many extra seats TQWnshi Difttrict added, for Memorial Day services ni, m , , , Jinghton The church was very prettuy decor, at in the national colors With MIRS Julc Adcle Call acting as chairman a very appropriate program was givken Confirmation services will be held it St Stephens Episcopal church Sunday afternoon, June 14 at 5 clock when a class will be confirmed by the bishop, Rt Rev Herman age of Detroit, assistied by the irch deacon, Van Leojiard Haggcr roit Mtss tydtarecdus Southwest Quarts WWUt running hcncc South aout 55 reds to th vorth bank of a certain ditch runnitif hence Westerly olv, the Noitn bank of said ditch aoutH rods to theWest bank of a certain ditch theiuc North on the West rome delinojiciit that on the failure I Dapk of said dtch about 53 rods to the Titi of said Pinckney and Hamburg Road thence Northerly in um of the center of said road about 18 rods 13 100 to the plae of beginning, and still for thc further excepting from said West i Waif of the Southwest Quartei, ifWLjrSW jof Section fwcTityf00T of it mortgagors to pay such taxes The Federal Land Rank of Saint Cohoctah Conway Dccrfield Genoa Handy ot the social 5frl ft i frl 12 frl 13 frl 1 r 14 frl 4 1 fi S Howell City Iosco Marion Pu I frl 1 5 frl 7 10 frl II frl 2 7 frl frl 4 rvicc department of the Episcopal Ldiocess of Detroit met with the con irmation class here Saturday afterloon Guests were here Sunday for j Memorial Day services from Detroit, i Ann Arbor, Muskegon Heights, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Grand Ledge, Owos Pinckncy, Dexter, Whitmorc Lake iWebster and Northfield j Tyrone Mr and Mrs Claude Almond of , M Cdojn8rtnUy to vUt , ftf ft, C L SIGLER Lrs Almond a,brother and sisterm j s law, Mr,and Mrs Carlton RamaJia, j In company with Mr and Mwrf Ramalia they spent Sunday in Deftroit r and Mrs Leland H Ball of Cleveland, Ohio, came Friday to visit Mr BSJPB aunt, MUs Julc Adele Ball that pursuant to the provisions of iaid mortgage, said mortgagee has rlecd to declarethe whole debt set cured thereby to be now due and pryable and there is due and payWN at thc date of this notice upon thc debt secured by said mortgage, tin sum of Six Thousand Two Hundred7 Seventyseven and oO I 100 Dollars s27750 and that no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted to recover said debt or any part thereof, that, by virtue of a power of sale therein contained, said mortin gagewillbeioxeclosed and thejand and premises thcrefn described lying and being in thc County of Amount S20471 lUSH 33560 442 22X43 2517 257 nisR 1332 433M ijK7r 1 n I 0 83417 1032 100S 109 S3 532 s 3021 204K0 T,700 20700 tJ4,a tract of land as follows Containing Three 3 acres of land in the Northwest corner of that part of said Eighty, lying Soth of the Highway running through said land extending from the center of said Highway South to the center of the Creek, and in width Eatt ano Wrst sufficient to make three 3 Hcrrand still further excepting Railroad right of way as located over and acrss said lands, said exceptions containing in all Eleven and one fourth 14 acres I PINCKNEY HAW rinnr t Ofl to M P Agttl be Mild at puhtlc auction to thc highest bidder for cash by thc ShtrLivingston and State ofMichigan, at jTof Livingston County, at the front follows, 4owit jdoor of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday June 16th, lf at 1000 oclock in the forenoon, to pay and satwfy the debt secured by said mortgage and the costs and disburse ments allowed by law upon said foreclosure sale A Datedthis 14th dfyf MarchT THB FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Wt f,tiar1er Wrt Quarter Half of the Southwest WiSWU and the Half of thc Northwest WlNWUl of Section WANTED Twentyfour 24, and the West Thirty 30 acres of the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter NWUNEU of Section fhirtysix73m, all in Township One 1 North, Range Four 4 East, con taining Onp Hundred Ninety 19tt acres more or less, according to the Covernmnt survey thereof excepting, however, from said West Half of the Northwegt Quarter JWzli flioresaidApiece in I returning Saturday erening They r n i t n also Visited Mr Balls aunt Mrs W Ull kinds Ot PoulHenry M QueaJ and Mr Queal and Try7 1 altO have them for were luncheon v guests of their cou 1 r sins, Mr and Mrs Lawrence R jlc Mil and Mrs Haudf mo4 of k S FKHKHOFF the south cribed as follows mmeBift at thr Southeast corner of thc West Half of the Northwest Quarter WNWU of aid Section Twentyfour 24j ronnig4hence West on tho South line of safff described land 16 rods ecc Narthfrli it rods, 7 fi itf Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle Attomcy for the Mortgage Howell Michigan, east corner thereof des 0 SALSLlIscd lumber 10 20 per M also new lumber inclujifintshmx luirlhe op to 5t ptf M This price 1 Georgia White Pine free from used and new window d frowfitc to 12 each, itt samples and stt r , 4f W 7 s mA A tljiifc z ,BR ijiiiafiffirr PI 4c ru r Z 1 r iS i 1 litis j ThoPincknsy Pupate Wednesday, June 5, 1931 9 t cMr Cat Owner YOU BE THE JUD i MARION S REAP the comparison of prices oulliffotl 1low and judge for yourself Why should anyone take chance vkh special brand tires of known manufacture when J Z UmtebvtoZ averi7ila3Ledwidge were Mark Bejgin, of yottcan buy Fjrestone quality tirei7ouLxlnLjmLi ln wni Ledwidje an, We save you money atad serve you hotter be cause of Firestones direct buying of rubber and cot tonundivided interest in building tires ow their own factories, the most efficient in the wor and their great economical distributing and standard ixed service system Come in today wc,will give you more value for your dollar V i Vir von ran buy Tirtone CLMJHPPEl TIRESor ana Up f I Slayton Son Mr Jeffrey from Calif, is visiting his cousins, Mrs Alfred Pfau and Mrs Ray Miller An unusually targe crowd attended the Ladies Aid at Albin Pfaus Wednesday evening Clara Voght of Howell visited relatives here one night this week Mrs H W Norton, Srof Howll spent Wednesday and Thursday at her farm Mrse J D White visited in Jackson with her brothers and sister, also Mr and Mr Wm Tuanard of Howell spent Saturday night with Mr and Mrs Carl Whitened Mr and Mrs Wnu Tunnard of Howell and Mr and Mrs Carl Whitened spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm Bouck of Stockbridge All former teachers, pupils and pan nts of the Stone school house that has served the district in township of Marion for the past 80 years, arc invited to attend a reunion Saturday, June 13, 1931 A pot luck dinner will be served at noon Each family bring their own tables ervice The building will soon be torn down and replaced by one of brid Mrs Steeds, Mrs Charles Cole and children of Pontine visited at C P Rccds Wednesday ANDERSON Mr and Mrs George Crane of Detroit entertained as wsek end guests at their summer home here, Mr and Mrs Will Huffman and son, Bernard, of Romeo Saturday callers at the home of Local Dealers o daughter, Germaine of Detroit, and Gene McCleaa and son, Gerald of Whitmore Lake Mrs Lyle Dorrance of Howell calledon Mrs Jenny Kellenberger Saturday Mrs Julia Greiner and daughters, Mary and Julia, were week end guests of Mr and Mrs George Grein cr LouiseCTurbuhis, Raymonda Ledwidge anid Hubert Ledwidge called on Mrs Ellen Gossett Sunday Mrs Gossett 5s a patient at the State Sanatorium at Howell Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy were Monday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Ben White Mtss JiUstirie XedwTdge of Dexter spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs A L button wereTnThere Howell Thursday andjcalled on Mr Mrg Anna EmJn a md Mrs George VanHorn few weekg with Mrg Edna gpears Mr and Mrs E L Topping and 6 Mrs Max Ledwidge was in Howell I Topping weret in Howell Friday Tuesday and called on Mrs Herman Briggs jt f Mis Fred Gauss spenfcSunday at I Mov ci, Mich PLAINFIELD Mrs Ada VanSyckel and Marjorie of Howell spent the weeltendwithMr and Mrs E N Braley ige naiamatgajiaMaaaBaaafiatatf Paper Hanging, Decorating I am ntwprepared to do all kinds of papering, decorating and painting If you have any work in this , line you want done, see or phone me Work prices and materials are much lowerTTOW than in former 1 years , Z Work Promptly, Neatly and Reasonably Done Bert Daller AlandMrsJ Huberts spent tin woolc ond with Mi, and Mtg A Phone No 61F21 Kr4NMS L Dutton Class No 2 and J of Plainleld Sunday school and several of the older people met Saturday evening with ii v Clark and family ilr and Mrs StepJien Baker were hcic tin wek nd Mr and Mrs nichard McKinder sicnt the week Snd with Mr and UNADULA Mr and MrcHarry Cooper and children spent Sunday with hisr parents in Northviile Mr and Mrs Chas McRorie and Ralph Rheirtjgans, Phillip McClear, Domald Marshall left Monday for a eastern trip for two weeks Mr and Mrs Leon Cotton of FVerndal visited Jack Jackson and wife Saturday Mr aoUMrs Frank Williams of e Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs were Lansing spent Sunday at Sunday quests at Mr and Mrs Wm nas Watt is j Violet Shelhart is on the Mr and Mrs Nei Bail Xittie Bullis of Jackson, Mrs Rhenchlea of Ann Ai Moran of Detroit were Su ers at Olaude Kpses George Olin Marshall week nnuwith Martin Mrs Nettie Kellog entertained her granddaughter, Miss Lillywhite, for the week end Mr, Elmist Wattoris assisting Mr A L Dirtton wifih her house leaning juinnnhinimnmnmmuuini niiiiiiifiiimiiiniinuiiiiHiHiiiiii run Mr and Mrs Wil PlummeFEStt Ability Without Thrift and moiotred to SaginawS Mrs Tarmi Vfokb, Richmand, Mrs Olin Mai Maxine atl ended the Kinj I Wont Take You Very Far I , Hi I Snuay oy Mrs Fartnie Boyce Mr and Mrs Homy Lillywhite Pit the week end with Mr and j Mr Ccorgc Fcirington of Detroit coration Day was obsorved j ters Convention at Grego vmkrr by stffgingT s peak i ng d a yand f o u n dthe haTTm fully decora ted and all in success DO VnU KNOW that nuiiiivrs n I31G IJIS1XLSS when cliiijlnyii, likii iurTejHinsible positionsaiv nioiv in tortstcMl in thviv thriityn than any other quality Why MidKcv H V Clark gave a patriotic iddrc Miss Maxine Marshll sang a Ikctuisc thry realize that if a man fan save money ir himself, lie ean save 5 lii thein They know that inihtstry is i seated in him and that lie will make uood H 3 The Pinckney State Bank f We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings siiiiiiiiiutiininuiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiMtinuuiiiiitiiiiiuiniiMi wu lo Afterwards all marched to the Minctcry with one soldier , Erwin Nichols md decor rraves f Plainfield ind Wright i mi erics Hi Sunday gucsis at Mr and Mrs U , Dyers were Mr and Mrs rtton Tlyer and son of near FowlervHlc Mr and Mrs Harry Bowerf nl family of near roory and Mri and Mrs II W Roberts of Lansing Mr Win Waiters is very low i esed Margaret Koepcke an fc , iorton are spending a fe ated thej soldiers Clear Lake Hester and Bird Mung sing spent the jveek end at home Mr Frank AseVtine ente children, and sister and the week end V troit Gordi Lanbritc and Sunday at John, Roepckes Mrs Ed Cranna, Mi Lcibeck and son, Mr HV were Jackson visitorgChi Mr and Mrs Homer Pit the first of the week at Li M A Gallup and familj Sunday at Olin Marshal, lup, Mrs Marshall and Mi tended the Sylvan Center s union where they were schj r I 11M Mi, and Mrs David Smith and oanhter, lUrbara lan, of Detroit siient the week end wfith MrKriniths itcr and ImsTTaniL Mr and Mrs Gcorev Harford Mr and Mrs W l Miller and Dale were Sunday visitors of Mr nnd Mi Walter Miller and family Rev and Mrs Claac will conduct tii singing at the, South Iosco church Sunday morning at f oclock A very cordial invitation is extended to all conic and hear thenu Miss Hemice Miller spent the week HduUniim m Ihe South Iofcn Aid at Mr and Mrs, John RuttiMans was well attendl C Tile MAKE NO MISTAKE j 6 6 6 St the new lUIil McConniek LIQUID OR TAiiLETS Deering Side Rake It is perfehon hndill last loiKjr t any other lnlliv h Xeuralgla in rake sold today J0 m,mi S M M the h,M day, anil, rhk, Mallt i many friends of Mrs Ella alrcll will 1M, glad to know she is recovering T cry, successfully from , rceeni , Operation at the Hawell hiitTTT Inez aitd Shirley Huckley fnd Miss Klhcrinr fHk of FowlenLMe left Naimlay moming for 6 weeks visit vli ficnd in Washjjigton, D C Mr and Mrs Floyd MunsrIT at LAKfELAND Nr u Mrs George tJoldcm of a guest of Mrs B H Bi Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs A L ht have hornhornforali ranon, I lout 11 0 nays 666 Salve foi Babys Cold turned to their home in Ohio Mr and Mrs C H Dowi Detroit business caJhrs Wei A good, many Juniors and Kings Daughters from here the county convention held gory Wednesday VJ Mrs Hattie RockburrTol has come to spend the sumi Mr and Mrs v F X Zeiaci SUDAN GRASS lh I j ,ft Hepalr Wvlvo7 ATI Kinds Tt will grow on any kind ol son , and a rcadyrnrrtnrc tnftlJ niQJQQlW jitf Makes hay almost as41 falfa VJIU UlCOlMJV for milk cows lLiariih llowt 11 j 1AI, n W i MLLkr lJa,rhur liiiin, vcid I ing i lluniii iiai n, a ,, r yijli aiLLUl, ,,i iir of All Lakeland Hotel Mrs Ttobert Jack and Roberta, Mrs Ijert Hooker Viola Petteyrspent Thursdi Mr andcMrwroIney Wieganc troit Mr and Mrrf H A MCBOT Ms ycvieve 01IH4rlowidLtrtained at Sneii hoic at iiLiiiLSai relay n ft j 11uu11 aniL even Lakeovcr thi Wgkgrtri fpT tlv, the funeral of Mrs Munsells ousin, AUrt Wagnettv Tfhirjsday at Ann Arbor MrWaner was killed inat auto accidcnin Dptrnit Tuesdav from Detroit, ing at hoifif yrimtf Ms Floyd MttnsWj f rrtrrrrrrd fartmtlay dimJCT Mr aMfirfgccfHnt Mj agriMra S M Roljf rt Hofhweypr jrf Ann Ar Mr and Airs, Horacr Lbgan and Mr and Mrr Kx Drown afiTf , , children of Howell vrrc Saturday V Ulrkijijil, nhj, , p, 1 MJhtrrnf f ahufn nwj Mr and guests of Mr and M, , licrt Van r,tk m4v,r p,, ,urrj vj id Koffmjpyrf of hltiOA were incum y m Wintfn Harry Lev i anbf dupiertllrbthy of PU tailed in Redwrid Sunday and dinner gto Mr and Mrsj Randall of KOn4nton 7 Mr an MrsloydTati Howell, inrrlGuml3Vning callers , it the Carl children of Ann Arbr spei Whtehtd home, O 4V J wend in their cottage htrt y 4 I It doesnt pay to take chances on tubes An old tube, a leaky porous tube, a tube with a faulty valve may quit working at the wrong time and ruin an expensive casing Goodyear Tubes dont cost any more than ordinary tubes New, fresh Goodyear Tubes mside your casings are the cheapest and best tire insurance you can buy Three typespriced for all pocket books 30x3Goodyear fH 29x440 Pathfinder Balloon 140 bB LAVEY Dixie Oil Station Pinckney, Mich P FRESH FRUITS Get all your Fresh Fruits here We have them ail ORANGES, BANNANAS, APPLES, iRAPE FRUIT i WE ALSO HAVI FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM in both brick and bulk, Candy, Nuts, Tobacco and Cigars, Give us a call IE GENTILE arahe raduate uld choose for their very own A exquisiteJewelrygifts at new Reicl lowell, Mich JH the same Low Price lly be as goodWthTBagaso Ithyl bodj is blended Star Ethyfr combined in one performance than can be exthyl Your Car Decid Orders rved at AH Tiwea iHing Station EW MARTIN, Prop f Tole here lof De Burton atJStrfcvberry Lake Mr and MrgRoy Downing and IIeln of Toledo, Ohio were week i Bur j end guests of Mr and Mr C H B H Downing at Strawberry Lak ttii n tAtch W3i f UALTFY and PRICE at KENNEDYS y, June 3,1831 96 aeaaoesas z Lux or Palm Olive Soap per cake 6c Satada Green Tea 12 Superior Asparagus, No 1 can 1 lb can Ralston Whole Wheat Cereal Big four Soap Chips, 2 jkgs Grape Fruit No 2 can Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs 3fr 31c 38c 33c 15c 15c Xi Milk 3 tall cans Oxydotiargrpaf 30c While at grand lodge last week the editor, was infortned by C C Dickerson, master of Alma lodge that Robert Irwin, former Pinckney resident had passed away several years ago, Waiter Collins of Ypsilanti under went an appendicitis operation at the Pinckney Sanatorium FrttUy Mr and Mrs Dr Shields and two children who have been living in the Bourbonnais cottage at Lakeland have rented part of Mrs Emma ataftas louse on Mill St Mr and Mrs Myron Mills and two children of Marysville visited friends here Saturday Mr and Mrs Floyd Randall of hslti g called on Pinckriey frlcndr Memorial Day f Mrs Dede Mann and son, Eugene, of Detroit called on Mrs Johnson Saturday Mr and Mrs Gail Middleton of Detroit visited at the home of Mr and Mrs R J Carr Saturday Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint, Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and fam ily of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and son of HoWjell Mr and Mraobert Walker, were week end guests of Mr afl4 Mrs James Martin Dr and Mrs R G Siglcr spent the week end with relatives in Lansinir Mr and Mrs Lucius Wisni, son Lucius Jrand daughters,Dorothy and Mary havereturned fromA ue N M and aj spending the imniiitiMiiiiiHiuuitiniHtHHiHiiitMiiiiiiimiittmiiiiuaiiitHiiiimiiiiHiaiuMr Kodak Film Flake White or P G Soap, 10 bars Real Good Coffee, lb Maxwell House Coffee, lb 337 19c 31c atony an exrm wA summer at their cottage at Lake Portage TT ican Beauty Glassware Ua Drano, per can Sani Elush per can 25clk 19c HenkekFloor, 24 12 lb sack 79c Mr and Mrs Ed Long and daughter, Adaline, of Detroit spent the week end at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and son, Donald, of Lansing spent the week end with Mrs Flora Darrow Miss Alice Stottlemire spent the wo ok ond with relatives in Adrian IttHfTS DRUG STORE tmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtitittfitiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitt 7 WWWWWWWWW JtlKlK L C Salad Pressing, 1 qt ozhn Dunhams Cocoanuf,4 Wax Paper Lunch Rolls, 3 for Pineapple, No 3 can sliced Peaches No 242 can Howell Flour, 24 1 2 lb sack ifaniila,4oziottle 35c 6C 8c Miss Sylvia Schank was the guest of Lansing relatives over the wesk J end Mr and Mrs Albert Frost and granddaughter Dorothy, were guests f their daughter, Mrs Cora McLachlan at Croswell, the latter part of last week Mr and Mrs Ueorge Reason of Detroit were week end guests of Pinckney relatives Rue Rose of Ann Arbor visited his Chipso Sauer Kraut, large can 10c 24c 18c 57c cousin, Roy Reason Friday Mrs Daisy Houston of Pontiac called on friends and relatives here Sunday, Mr and Mrs Clare Reason and three children of Detroit were Sv day fruofjiu of Mi midMrs W 37 P 6 Suap, 10 bars 33fr Sunbrite Cleanser 5c Pleezing Soap Chips 15c Spring Hill Coffee 29c 7 19c 1 lb gTassJTr 19c Raisins, 2 lbs Peanut Butter, Hamburger, 2 lbs Bacon, lb 18c Beef Stew, lbs 10c 12c Graham Crackers, 2 lbs 25c P 1 U Ik rq IOC Reason Mr and Mrs Matt Drinkert of De troit spent the week end at their cottage at Portage Lake Clare Miller and Chet Kroger of Landing wore weakend ftiFiraii , per cartoon 15, Sardines in tomato sauce, lb til TMn Hives, Qt Jar Dill PickeU, 1 qt jar 23c Dont Forget to Ak for Free Show Tickets Reason Sons Mr and Mrs W C Miller MrTmdMhGarl Mayer trnif MTnya nrfc gUPfltfl 29c Bananas, 4 lbs 20c BarsGoadr Toilet Soap Palmola Oleomargarine, 2 lbs White Beans, 1 lb Hc 25c 6c JP ipecial Saturday orrly, Freddie Either Plain or Sugared, 2 doz Fried Cakes mm C H K b N IM t and Mrs C L Sigler Mrs Zoa Monks, daughter, Lelia, Mograndchildrenof Lansing called on Pinckney friends Friday Mr and Mrs L C Monks and daMr f4aeksenspent the week end at their cottage at North Lake Mr and Mrs MVE Darrow and daughters and Margaret Curlett were quests of Mr and Mrs Myron Ely of Hrighton Sunday afternoon Willis Caulk and wife of Detroit pont the week end with Mrs Eliza iardncr andwlth her rtmedMrranif Mrs Chas Runciman at Stockbridg Saturday afternoon Mrs R M Rland their daughter Helen, and Will Bland of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs George Bland Junior Dinkel attended the 101 Ranch Circus at Jackson Thursday N O Fryo and wife wore Pontile visitors last Wednesday Dr C B Gardner of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff and daughter Tholma, of Howell were Sunday callers at the home ef Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs Matt hew Martin mad r 1 large car ofrteminy 1 large can Pineapple lean of Corned Beef 6 cans Milk 1 lb good Santos Coffee 1 lb 9912 Coffee i 8c 25c 5 25cj 25c j 22c I 31c5 MILLER Tlltl CHALLENGE Ilk Pfccknej ffcntered at the Posttffice at PinckncyrMlch ,aa B Second Class Matter uiacription h25 a year in Advance Ask any other tire dealer to make you tliis proposition We guarantee this Miller GearedtotheRoad tire to, outwear, any other tire of equal price when rite under the name conditions 8 PAUL CURLETT a busiiUsH trip to Detroit Saturday Mrs S E Darwin of Pontiac, Mr and Mrs Leonard Hal and family of Dexter were Pinckney callers Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter, were in Ann Arbor last j Wednesday afternoon Mr, and Mm Floyd Dyer nnd non, i j I lb Moka Java Coffee 39c i Rice Flakes el Hi I pkg P CleanseiLz 9 ALL SALES CASH W W Barnard Robert, of Lansing, visited Mr and Mrs I J Kennedy Sunday mamm Mrs s H Carr andTTaughter, Mr THd Mrs trtt DuvereauA amrTorothy, wore Jarkson visitors family were guests of Owosso rcla PUBLISHER ThurslJayT Sunday Miss Eva Melvin closed her school SMSRWn Mr andMrs Carl Detwyler, Nyra and Evelyn Graves and Mrs Laughlin of Jaokson were week end guests of M T Graves ana family Waiter it North Lake Wednesday Mr and Mrs S H Carr MEYER ight Heavy Hauling of AllKinds Mo Weekly Trijis Made to Detroit MUfUMiiuiiiiiitirmmii HP May 27 DlFnTiTfor the pupR and otK daughter, Dorothy and Mrand Mr v a Itor Friday Sunday guests of Mrs Maryjforlo and daughters were EH Marion, Mr and Mrs John Walla and son of Detroit FHIsses Laura andf Allie Hoff Elizabeth Cnrlett called on Miss Maggie Grieve at Ptainfield rSbttdZ fiCinf fm m er mrmbersof the districWThepup1 Harry Lee of Lakeland were Sunday , ils pnsented their teacher with af dinner guests of Mr and Ht4 lulia , beautiful gift MmrMeMnVill teach Randall Mr and Mr Fljyd Maycroft and Mr and MrsFrank Johnson, Mr and MIJB Henry Johnson, Mr and Waldo Titmus and daughters, Loui an j and Ruth Elaine, and Miss Hazell Chambers were in Aw Arbor Sunday of Farmington rut MrsTJay 6 rra Mr aTTt MrsTJay Itrtghanr ffd and Mrs John Chambers visited Mr son, milyXerek end guests of , nnH Mr Wm Pttnni TW Mr, and Mrs t r sen anl attended the Memorialser ywond Howell of y Youngstown Ohio, arevisiting Rev ind Mrs HJ Berouuit Lv v Wr and Mrs Clare Reason and NlRJPORT BATHING BEACH, PORTAGE LAKE FREE DANC Cliffbrd Chainbtrs visiti Sopernndai afternoon Mrs WordefT Hfrrtfeci Jtri fci Berquist, Mrs John Chambers and daUghtcTTHtt2cl, wore cUr i hn H W Mall home Friday, vice at the Macani eemetery Soft Miss Dorothea Harris of YoungsING, FREE E1CN1C tfRQUNDS sons, Dan Dick, and Bob of Royal Oak were Sunday dinner guests of Btf uJ ili M, J Reason, town, Ohio is the guest of Ebyxc Berquist J Mrs Leal Sigler, Miss Luella Haso and Mrs C L Siglcr were ih, Howell id nr 4 fmrpr V w i ,4i4Wv taMatiSiftu w AktAi ku asMiJU 4S r Trc IJJJHIUI 4w n r Thft Pfcirlfnty DUptci Wednesday, Mr Car Ower ere Ift wfcatBwe lrivwi Victory at Stake kawe mhmt Tires ffatcH GRAND LODGE F A A M HELD LAST WEEK XfOR twentyone years the Ia dianapolis two mnd a half asile circular brick track, sur rounded by a concrete wall to keep the ears from dashing off, bar been lhe crucible better He drove on 60020 Firestone High Speed Tires with racing tread He hod no tire trouble He used Firestone Tiros hecause Firestone experts and jiaswri hsvr thrnngh twrntyt one years taken this race as a challenge to tire making From this race they have developed these Thai improvements which have given to Firestone Tires the world leadership in safety, miUnff and endurance rircrone irvmRppesf Tires hold aU worldt ret ord on road and track for safety, mileage, spaas and endurance, for twelve consecutive years ihay have www the 1 GamDipping Tires had to be streamer ane ante ,0 , tane hue of a hot red bride cootf mrtmjrerord V Firestone 500mile IndianapoHs En durance Race on the winning can in the Pikes Peak Race where a tlip meant death, were on the C MjCTrvck carrying a twoton load9 that humg ujtihecoaeio Twek met this by developing and perfecting the dipping of cords through a rubber solution to insulate each fiber of every cord to overcome heat and give the cord greater strength and 58 greater flexibility TMfisthp PatentedOtimDtp ping Process used in the makma of every Firestone Tire 2 The Balloon Tire was devel oped by Firestone to permit greater speed with comfort and safety by increasing road grip asid absorbing shocks It was made possible by the added strength and In the 192 The 87th annual communication of the Grand Lodge of Mich F A M was held at Battle Creek last week Tuesday and Wednesday, The election of Grand Marshall Wednesday morning occasioned the most interest This officer eventually becom es the, grand master of Michigan Masons Wm Parker, Otisvifie banker, past president of the Genesee Past Masters Association, was elected 4a the second Jaallflfct over Wirt flivery and James Garlkk ofDetrottrfl lend John P Wood of Saginaw Mr Parker is known to many of the Hackney lodge as he was one of the sneakers here Februcry 27 when Livingston lodge celebrated its 76th anniversary This is the second time in two years, that Pinckney has had the honor of entertaining the successful candidate for grand marshall as Judge Neil Reid of Mt Clemens was their guest in 1930 At the grand lodge session all of jthti 407 Michigan lodge were repre4 but a few Committees on appeals and lodges had no reports to Snake as there were no appeals or lodges under dispensation the past year The amendment to the bylaws to have the grand lecturer elected by grand lodge oihccrs instead of ilie grand lodge assembly was defeated by a bip majority The Masonic Service Commissioner which was suspended a year ago when the 12,000 appropriation for it was voted down was restored and rechristened the Frank T Lodge Service Commission No appropriation was given it howcver so It will pFoBa, bTy IE ere on the Studebakercar trhichona hoard track in Atlantic City in 1928 went 30,000 miles in 26, 326 minutes, on 12S buses of the Wash inglan ElectricJtJlaiway x Company, ran 3,674,26 hit miles during1930 with only 13 tire delays, on ISO trucks of the Safe way Stores, Inc, ran J, 500,000 miles in one year without one single hour of delay on the road another year m Inactive 1 am bow SSgHE flexibility given by GuinDipping In the 1925 racr notnr irf hc tln new Firestone Bal loons The others stuck to highpressure tires Peter du Paolo on Firestone Balloons made a worlds record AU the prize winners came in on Firestone BalloonsNow the balloon tire is evertbeic the standard 3 Dmmbleord Breaker, The higherpowered cars and th etcpnp in finned demanded Mill mirr tire toughness At one hundred miles an hour, the circumference of a tire increases by more than 10, and this, added to the centrifugal force, HJp f knw rff thp tie trend Firestone met this by develobinarthe Patented Douhfr or4rea1ter 3thieh gives a 56troaW bond between the tiadanjhejire body and also gives a 26 greater protection against punctures and Wowonts ,, These are same of the great lessons that Firestone has learned on this racing tract And so the men whose Mves and fortune tegnd on knowing tires always buy Firejione Patented Gum Dped Doable Cord Breaker HighSpeed Tires e were 72 entries Of these, 40 survived the elimination UiaU and every one of them was on Firestone Tires And every tire was bought and paid for We rrive ye the benefit of all the lessons Firestone has ieajned fraan these races You can get from ns all the strength and safety fanfares thai 4laeifHhereaahy ei our liberal trade risk of blowout, acei JMeee n theme Wrldm was denied the use of Masonic Lodge rooms Schiller Lodge, Detroit, was grantod permission to work degrees in the Jermarr language at certain times to be designated by the grand master The use of Masonic emblems for business purposes was condemmcd, The report of the George Washington Memorial commission showed that although over two jmllion dol lars had been spent another million would be required to complete it This is a nation wide enterprise in the shape of a memorial building at Alexandra, Virginia It will be dedicated in 1132 The Masonic Home Board of control was given authority to dispose of the old home t Alma as they saw fit It is reported it will be used as an orphans home Seven hundred Masons attended the banquet in the Masonic temple, Tuesday evening Music was furnish ed by the Masonic News harmonica band of Detroit which consists of 25 boys ranging in age from 10 tn 16 Hesides harmonicas, a drum and conr certiria is included in equipment TTTry are frnpmush7iaTnranTt ptayetl f , for nearly an hour Grand Master Dollrver acting astoastinaster introTttJrrdthe proHWveftt men pwwnt who however made no specis Gov Wilbor Hrucker followed with the address of the evening in which he stressed the value of Masonory aruT lalso touched on communistic agita tion A movietone of the lat Fn T Lodge was then shown This speech was delivered by him on Belle Isle some time before bis death and preserved for future generational eHnesday CHARLES CHAPLIN UNJJLEJL ARTISTS PICTURE a The aid atvtxteThettet known than the TABC back in a pulsating story of bow the other half and oar ownhetf KvesFrotn city trsmpjie tuns to an Alexander and looks for otherworlds itolconquer as a white wiiifeTlesttbefpusber, t yesVUven a, iaabiidL, that foclo 6gan with cfas baaertd dtrby and chs baggy troosen comes through the laugh knockout of the century V hm A Riot of Mirth vlassW 4sMt MSB lit Today SLAYTON SON Local Dealer The cTeetTon of officeri resulted as follows G M Albert Young, Kscanaba Dep G M Louis Anderson, Northport Geo, Ferguson ComedyFatrelSHHardjrirrArrother FiireMess Saturday only Tom Tyler in Phantom of West No 1 Mat Sat 2 P M to 5 P M Adm 10c and 20c Pox News TTHTTTWr r GREGORY j Prof McRorie and family are takIng a trip throngii Waslngtti,Pre Wilfred McCleer of Jackson spent the week end with hia parents, Mr and Mrs L N McCleer The men and young boys of the community met at the hall Wednes day evening to talk over the advisa bility of organizing Boy Scouts here AValter Wallace of Howell captained tlie work A great deal of interest was manifested and there will be another meeting Wedncnday of thin week Mr and Mrsv Nat Bowen of De troit visited Mr S A Denton Saturday and Mr and Mrs Warner Dent on of Detroit and Mr and Mrs fcfor man WhTEeliRHland Russd were hia dinner guSunday non excellent work indrainatics Lyle has distinguished himself in athletic activities, j J The Livngston county Rings Daughters held their annua, tion at Gregory, Wednesday, 27 with Mrs Mae Daller presiding The business part of theconvention was disposed of during the morning session, leaving tho afternoonfee for more interesting part of the pro gram Mrs Goldsmith, the State vicepresident, Mrs Ruprighl, junior president, Miss Dorothy Ketcham from the social service department of the U of M hospital and several others gave very interesting talks The election of officers resulted JX follows President, Mrs Mac Daller of Pinckney vice pres, Mrs Ruth Bollinge of Gregory secretary, Mrs Norman Larktm of Howell, treasurer, Mrs Sutton, of Brighton LVr Cedar Springs Gd J W Frank1 Goulci, Grand Rapids Hugh McPherson,Lansing Lotis Winsor, Gd Rapids Arthur Fox, Almount Trca Sec Gd Gd Chap Rev Wm Lect Gn Si Ie HC Gallagher Allegan Harvey Sherman Cassopolis ir Jr I eac M Marshall Juir NeilTRemV Mt Clemens Wm Parker Otisyiljcl Tyler Jas McGregor, Detroit 3aninaw was seleitrd as th place May for the, S8th communication in 1032 WANTED POULTRY gGGg rThcnexJLConverition Aill he hcldjn Batttfemat services wc1r,rbafctilimj May WL TheGregory the Baptist charchSuiieyiminfc jftrfDauhtcrsiHrrv afelkious Fifteen candidates were baptised oop luncheon at th Community Mm Kathcrinc Crosinan of Ann Arbor spent the week cndjwwh lier i j parent Mr and Mrs W J Cros MisJladeline Leech dd Lyle HowdWlJf this place will graduate ,from Novell HJarh schoot June Hth Will ppy canh for nrultrv and gg dlivred si my poultrt nlanf and will pay all f marl ftrfo nt nli HTDN C FA4JAA Sun, Mon, June 7, 8 RuthJlatterton in Unfaithful nnMarry or ElseOur GangComXittIe DaddyHiMnanette No 6 Mat 2 P M Con to 11 P M uea, June 9 Harold Bell Wright Best Story Comedy Let4s Do Things News WedM Thur, Fri, June 10, 11, 12 Wallace Berry in The Secret Six MORTGAGE NOTICE Chambers, his wife, mortgagees, dat , , e , ed December 21, 1928, and recorded WHEREAS, default has been tbc offlcc of j of made m the terms aiy conditions of for Livi ton Count MichiR in that certain mortgage hereinafter Lber g of Mort at 339 described, by the nonpeyment cf one thowof bQ fwo,od ond the mstalhnent ofinterest ofTwoHand d d emisc3 lhcrein , hcrc red Ten DoKars WlffTTuTie Dej fM IcsPcribcd or much there cnber 21, 1930 jof 1S may be necccgsary t0 AND, WHEREAS, the cntire Uaid mortgage tlrht, with interest, amount claimed to ID due and unpaid costs and stutory attorney fees, I on said mortgagt a, the date here of will be sold at publfo auctin t except taxes foi the years 1928, j highest bidder at the west front door tlH9ftd 8trndTTch wttf be, paid ofttnr fourt House in the City of hallitb aut M, Tfirjrall anj Uihu , , were appropriately dccorateJ wjthi zJUAfMVIfH1 purple orchid and white crepe diaper Purp4e am white iris and orchid tapers in crystal holders, Thewhole af fair wan a wonderful success Mrs Carpenter and Miss Alma n n63Soir RKAI PSTA BROkKK arrrsRosidentiel Property and Lake Frontift s SpscisJity J,mrig wrraiey have at StockhrtdgecalH on Mrs t Hi have city propsrfcy to trtds T in,whole or part prior to sale and added to aniouM due and owing us ofrjate of sal J U the sum of Two1 Hundred Thirteen DellarH and Fifty Cents 213,50 XoW THEJpFrXRE, hotive is hereby given that that cert airMnortgage made by Tr Guy L Trcn and Agnes 3reon, his wife, mortgagor JpJia Cftsbiw and Fessit Howell, Countyof Livingston and State of Mlnljgan,oftthtwenty, proper charges, thoreoat sixth tay oi June 1931, St ten oclock, Eastern Standard Tkne tn the forenoon of said day The mortgaged lands tobe sold are described as follows, towit The northeast fractional quarter of thn Nouthwest fractnal quarter, Wd th lotatsit t ol ths BQrtJj west fractional quarter of Section No in Township number une70 North of Range five 5 cast, con taining eightyfour 84 acres of land, more or less The whole thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyed as one piece or pal eel Said sale fs to be made sibeet and inferior to tire unpaid principal of taid mortgage due John T Chambers ATJFnsiie CKambare, hiswife, amounting to the sum of ThirtyTfive Hundred Dollars 350t zn6 accrued interest thereon and any7 other Dated Aprill, 1931 John T Chambers Fossie Chambers Mortgagees Don W TanWinkleL Attorney for Mortgagee Butires3 address HowelL Michiaan, N ,rran A kJHk i r iV fptv , iKllJjPiiiVSWIB mm tvA w V IL L IJ1 JJIH v ippw ,M,if ffiTROHPbWIES ON NEW ROUTES i AMAZE A M IN UTE SCIENTIFACTS BY ARNOLD Fast Lockheed planes, product of the Detroit Aircraft Corporation, will be used on two new passenger airlines tolestartedsoon, according to Karl S Betts, D A C sales manager The New York and Western Airlines, wjh headquarters at Pittsburgh, and operating between Pittsburgh and llewY6rk will take delivery of two aew Lockheed Orion transports and these planes, with their retractable landing gear will maintain the fastest schedule of any airline in thH world The Orion, carrying six passengers and baggage, will cruise at approximately 175 miles per hour, The Midland Air Express will operate from Kansas City, Kan, using two Lockheed Vegas on the run to Sfoux Falls, S D This line will make connections with, the Braniff Lockheed lines from Fort Worth and Chicago at Kansas City Lockheed planes are now being flown on 11 airlines in the United States and Mexico, carrying passengers, baggage and mail Operation records show that schedules are being maintained at an average speed of over 150 miles per hour Operators are constantly demand A FIVE MILE STRETCH OF COLORADO HIGHWAY CONTAINS OVER FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS OF GOLDIT IS BUILT OF CRIPPLE CREEK GOLD ORE TOO LEAN TO REFINE 9 Ing nigh speen arid frequency of serv ice with low operating costs, says P R Beasley, president of the Detroit Aircraft Corporation Singleon gined equipment has proved the best possible means of meeting these requirements Terms Newspapers as Best for Advertising F L Maytpg, head of4be Maytag Washing Machine Corporation, Newton, la, termed newaper advertising the most effective medium of placing an article before the attention of the public, in an address at Grand Rapids to several score dealers in this district The Maytag policy of expending more thantr00000 a year for advertising, for the most part in daily newspapers, he said, was dictated by consensus of executives and advertis ing experts of the company This has become a fixed policy, he said, and it will be contniued RhBumatism Quick relief from rheumatic pains without harm To relieve the worst rheumatic pain is a very easy matter Bayer Aspirin will do it evry time Its something you can always take Genuine A sfnrinjtablets are harmless lolrTcTtheayer cross on each tablet BAYER ASPIRIN Northern Grown Peanut propi a Just at good Peanutseajsbe g r w T to the Northern in the South vided you plant improved Early Spanish Everyone should plant at least a few for the children fhi igthe esrllect variety grown and very productive The pods are small but re markably solid and well filled with Butt of the very finest quality Boys, here 1 a chance for yovtr Thin of growl peanuts in your own garden and b plenty of them to eat Shell nut5 carefully ao as not to break insideakin and plant a toon as ground becomes warm, about I laches deep, in row 3 feet apart, and from R tw 10 inches apart in the row Pki luc I for 25e postpaid Address Novelty Ciarden Club, 5 8 Market St Grand Rapids Michigan ic H FT NATURES FLY I RAP THE PITCHER PLANT WAITS UNTIL INSECTS WALK INTO ITS POUCH, THEN CLOSES ITS MOVABLE BrjCTPBCORS THEM W0 r U S PATENT CURIOS A PAVEMENT OF INDIA RUBBER WAS PATENTED, THE INVENTOR CLAIMING IT COULD BE STRETCHED AND AS THE TOWN GREW PULLED OUT TOWARDS THE SUBURBS ATTHERATEOFrHREEMttErERtAY7 Copyright, 1931, by Tht Bill Syndicm Inc Staff members for the Michigan Daily, studnt newspaper at the University of Michigan, vvej announced recently by Richard L Tobin of Niles, managing editor for next year Mem bers of the staff are City editor, Carl orythe, Jackson, Ohio editorial cljPctr, WAC Ponder, Jr, Grand Rapids news editor, David M Nichol, Plymouth womens editor, Margaret i Thompson, Detroit sports editor, Sheldon ullerton, Cleveland assistant city editor, William Pyper, Flint asj ststarit news editor Robert Tierce, Ann Arbor nigfy editors, Denton Kunze, Ann Arbor Karl Seiffert, Doi troit Powers Moulton, New York City Jerry Kosentluil, Chicago Rolnndttooimanr ttrmnt ttnpld Frank Jilbreth, Montclair, J J Cullen Kennedy, Detroit, and irorgo 3,000,000 HOSPITAL READY Jim X UUi ,000000 worth, of build ines contitvitinu tie first unitof the viw tat ho irtai Id liv insan , will he completed within a few wer,ks and the first consignment patient evpectel SQOII A tota of of Gasoline Engines May He Ujied by T Culminating two year effort to obtain nfore frequent and faster serv ice over the Jrand Trunk railway system between Port, Huron and Dt , conleri nee between H L McCaughey, Detroit, general passenger agent for the Jrand Trunk Wtern jins A K Chown, Chicago, in charge of Grand Trunk passenger traffic, and MICHIGAN ONCE SWAMPY PLAIN Editors Are Named By Michigan Daily EIGHT NEW FOREST ESTABLISHED IN U P Kight ruw school forests have bee otablisheditt ttt upper peninsula this year anil are making their first plants ings this spring, according to J G Wells, Jr, assistant county agenl leader, of Marquette Location of th foivts are given b yMr Wells as fol lows Ressemer township, Gogebic county Crystal Falls, Iron couaty Palmer, lhpeitting and Gwinnr r quttte county tNahma and Rapid W , Jlta wwinty and Grajiaak, Srhoolcraitrcounty Uedes the above the Wells school in Delta county is planting a plot of one acre Most of the school, Mr Wells says are planting 2,500 white spruce do nated by the Michigan State college forestry department, and 2,500 white or Norway pine given by the state de partment of conservation Land in each case has been given to the school or based for school forestry purposes tNinetvone inmate, of viie Michigan I Kath fonst was dedicated after reformatory, one of the largest monthl planting, according to Mr Wells The Iv parole list eve, presented at a sin Mh lu, wiS as Allows Bessemer gle meeting of the parole cemmkiopj townhip, May LO rrytal Falls, May will hi submitted at the June meeting for investigation and disposal The May list numbered 50, the last o Stauter, Gr eenesbar, o Pa 91 on Monthly Parole List at Reformatory e whom are now leaving the institution H D Kirby, assistant parole commissioner, is iuterviewing the nconv lit bring 21 Ialmer, liiji , ad Gwinn, lay 22 Munising Hoy Scout forest, lay 2 Rapid River and Wells, May J Nahnia and Germfask, May 26 Those who will assist in the delication ceremonies are as follows R F Distil the men on the May prison population down to I,Ill, 15 per cent overcrowded Six Made Life Members In Allegan Masonic Body At a recent lucting of Allegan lodge, F A M, six members wer jrjven life certificates As the vyrtlfr TVllT nfvfrrUudinui, veVtlJftiunfufeslLr, , Kas itant coiiMrvat ion Laning G W Mclntyre, astatf toivte department of Lansing L S Bean, cateiare 4ssueJ only alter 4U years membership, six is a large number to b issued at one time The rcciiients were Frank F Martin of Detroit and Robert C Turner, D K Burgess, Dam 1 Stern, T S Updyke and H A Potter of Allegan An unusual coincidence was that Martin has been made a Master Mason Jst 40yaf4otiuMlay, 1 upervisor, L S Forest service, ing K V Jotter Iniversity of ligan school of fortstry, Ann Ar G K llihop, secretary, I P uriu, Marquette C OP Mu Mil boit,tdopinent A Rood, joy and gii Marquette Mr Wells, and UerinlrmlenU and rehoot lub Lader, local 11c ommis of Bay City May Get Gas Day oi ages was a low, wampy teaming with trange in James L Ludloy, manager of the Port patients will Jc housedHuron Chamber of Commerce, resulthospital when it is com d in a plan that is expected to pro5,000 nv in the huge hospital when it is com pleted, according to existing plans About S750000 is exjn cted to I lor this vork ApproximatcThiA i, inaddiUuu U4Rf available ly 3,500,000 appropriation, 4he eofvstrruetn now almost ready vido a twicedaily gasolinemotivated service between here and Detroit jiiaJti, its lakes 1oruoten fishes, its land studded with forests of huge ckib mosses, great ferns and tall tives of a type never known to man are recaTl TT,y Yhvete ttv Work of cteTice on the petrified remains of thv plant life of that time, conservatively set at two hundred and fifty mimhm years ntttnThii wuniheevomim fttuod of loners Ihe number of school forests established this year, says Mr Wells, shows a real interest in forestry on the part of the school pupils as well as teachers This i only the second year we have stresed this subject in our extension program and the increase is most gratifying The school fmstHrhntwr fstabHshcd lastyear are all making plantings again this year Locations of forests established IjJt A high pressure natural gas line, year are as follows McMillan and, supplying Midland territory with nat Pcntiand townships Luce county, ural gas for lighting and heating pur Inwood township Schoolcraft counposes, will be constructel from th ty Glalstone, Felrh, Nejifaunee, Mt Pleasant oil and ittts field, 12 miles NorthLake, Baraga LAne, Duncan west of Mt Pleasant, Isabella county, ownship 1 Houghton county, Ironapproximately 40 miles to the Mid, wood township, Marquette Boy Scout land county seat, according to Jackson and Iron River forest plot oflkial uf the Guiisuiii1 IOeii oin pany With a 4s included in the firsij steam schedule I the earths history, before the carbonwhich made possible Mr Chown has referred the matter ifrous time during which coal was t units t httdfttjarttfv inMontreat,andajfojrme definite answerwill be given soon j fTfieicmd of theimcfojitnlues from I If th proposed trains are added, a which the paleobotanist, or students ine into Midland, the company will be prparcd to carry natural gas into Bay City and Saginaw JMe nVId proves to have sufficient resource,, inn Midland and the Sag naw plants ale already connected by a high pressure line o MEN Who use Talcum after shaving will find Tutiiira Talcum Fratfrant and RcfreakJag erirt28e Smpl frM Addrew 4ppose River Project 0 Project to Widen ntown tminuHignway Postponed Wll probably at Court and provided, Military of fossil The wider Gratiot project will not be carried out this year through Roseville, according to a letter received by the village from Grovei C Dillman, state highway commission Replying tealettrromJifiieyille officials pro o Find New Zinc Process If ions, ar tql theperiod, ter A Arnold Michigan plant life, bases his deducj the trunks 6f the great iresl The production of metallic zinc of more than 00f per cent purity at I comparatively lost cost looms as a definite probability jrsaisTitt rei tereh by thtrLniiTf St Buieati testing division of JUTOOOOOO from the state highway fund for othrr use,, the commissioner said that, due to un of M,ms Apartment of Comm,rc foreseen reduction in highway revenues because of the falling off of weight and gas tax collections, the state finds that it will be unable to do the Gratiot work in 1M31 awinjil We ant Iliric From avinT School Officers Sell Shile, Vlro Oil BOOJTIS, HlshfS Ltiy Hooks, Hial Trf Hooks, Fliy pIKIIJ Ei iip niert Ahleric nii, COVERS CENTRAL SUPPLY CO Mt Pleasant, Mich details of which are to be announced in the next few days Working for the past three years on the gen oral problemof finding improved methods to assist in utilizing zinc ores available, Bureau engineers have studied chemical reactions, working temperatures, and ores giving promise in meeting modern industrial requirements for highgrade, lowcost ma terials 1 o Cities Cut Valuations Gold Mine ofi Ideas t f6r Farmers Herei the mott remarkable book evar published for farmer, ayone authority It M rcnarfctbtc to the tttrcme practical natnrc af iu coBtefita, to tht widt range of farm tuMectsi awdJtoO world of illuWioo i tht MlUMly low pries of the city of OWOKSO has decided on by the board ofre R search of Dr Chfsof the University of botany department lias brought to light a well preserved specimen in an Indiana quarry Similar, but less well preserved specimens are known in Michigan liuxie dtku4in UvesefWjejrt,h many of these plants escapel breaking Jr crushing Then the process of petrification st in Water carrying mineral matter, slowly seeped through the plant, slowly dissolving the vegetable matter of the plant but replacing it in absolute duplication with mineral matter This hardening producer i stone cast of the original so xact, that microscopic examination reveals the smallest detail of cell structure From this may be deduced the living conditions needed for such growth This indicate a climate of mildly j mprate nature, somewhat cooler and drier than the later period in which coal was formed Thfce treewere ofthVelnvfi Cordaitahs, without descendants in I The United States district engineer ha repoi4dHHfavomWy fm tht prrr posed improvement of the Clinton j river, at Mt Clemen, on to ground thit present ami prospective com merce onhe riwr floes not just i f y The Chestnut Bean the expenditure BUNIONS Paitiln Huiiiiris rpmkly 1 i J, ihin ally dissolved t home with th Perfect Bunion T Sold under an aliMilute larHiitie of resull f i r yoiii mniifv link Uaid linr i J v Hnrjish yen linreen linril f tp, Wrile today Eugene Eaton, Dept 10, Bandon, Orr,,n Ml Tkr wendarfui B f looks Uk a vlffantl k Pea Whan boiitd It , tA flavor like boil fe V chaitnnu, anJ it B ,, ft th , moat dtlkiow boaa grown Growi l thfpTm of tM iHJub awd It eat , ptaraJy eovrd vritk podi For aoxip a4 tarltay atgffisc U not b mrpta4, ft li a SpaaUh Baaa, asw i known M tka Qu AfUr OCoa yen vrw w FOO will wast to plut a let of tbem w limited amooat ot the teed U ccrntre iaWm same It NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, 9 W Grand Rapids, Micbiffn packet only Packet, 10c pkU, 3i V ekta, 60c 16 pkt, 1100 peatpeid the modern rort7t7 men founrl bv Dr i it contaiM, i 861 DitcoveriMT nn riimvary anmtimga makM a forttme HtreartMleflhcp ay cn eTwhWi tear btaf nwy oolter vahx to you Tbtw djacovwaa bccbaUAwJi I at follow IM tor th fan S Hmttmt fm inKk aae 9 a tfM 1 farm fcwJMIaftt oo efM aiadiiavK MMMtmOM mmmMtmrtwrnrk aairfatHil itTtftaci fara I M garewn Me pmmnrr law 14 MI kHM iMtaa 9 ntMltaaMi farm wark twtwJ and lovni le monyvw Mott of ibt artictgrarTflowrlii wttb photeayaprW or drawlnf The ervtaai da aivw Moat OtOflraptM tfartcatTU and clear otacript rtS art caty make because o the picture IOVH, eMlllmtrationt Suppose you tmmtttv9 your ille 4XTtimr HwytwMkiforwahea4ofrJMriarfnen and Heady proAut This book cnabkt you to do the next be thins you may hav the rahecc0O7trvai aptrieseaiof uccwjafel tanaan at loM by tharoatfrw briatyclemny, fiataly Ami many of tNat atpwkwcei art Whmretad wfth eccuratt drawmi ldetnT70 pat UP uf Mlat 63 cryaul clew ilhawmieaa jeat tUek of tba vahM toyoeT Wutof 15 per centhnthe asyessjd, valuation been fit l vkw This policy will mean a reduction of 82201,794 from thetotal of I S14,678,6J lant vourVvaluafci Valuation of Granl Rapids property, 1 for municipaI tax purposes d,ill bf j approximately 9,000,000 lower this year than it was a yea ajro, it ha been decided by the city commission The commission, sitting as a board of revejw, adopted a tax roll of 262,, 142,917, which compares with the 1930 roll of about 274,000,000 o Buy Ford Airplanes Pacific Air Transport Company ha purchased six Ford trimotor trailportsosfpTpytK,000 The shins I TO bemused on the aittkay 4KH Seattle, San KnciscoandSanIieor ithTmarr marl and paieftjvi cr Hasaff bridge have been reduced ice The Ford quipnvnt will Commuters bookwith 13 tickets are manntri iif tinft rif nd a rtmrd ,,njinM, fnr jJThesf may be used ess, and carry 10 pasfners bside t any time Formerly Xh pric mail and express cargoes o ickets for SV uith o he largest spCJ Arnold is 29 feet onp and reprosfnts only a part of the rtmk Ftrtt goyrrr the trees t were probably as high asi fiO feet with a jrirth of mor, than o yards Other giants of that day, now known only by insignificant descendants were giant horsetails 90 feet high ami i j yards in girth, great free ferna which comprised whole forests in themj selves and hufe club mosses 100 feet J nigh, and represented today by the j trailing forms In that day none of the seefl producing plan which make up the great majority of modrm type were even known Bridge Cut ft Toll Automobiit rat arro Kassafip bridge havf befn that the tickets had to be usd within 4Sfc TeleviSWnPermit ith month Fares for trucks I Jusi wit be mailed NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB ftS Mawt Aw 3 W Grasd JUpi TheKujikyTdeiMllt JSroadcastins Corrtpany has appliel to the federaj radio jcommiasion at Washington for permisioti to erect a televigaf tran fJit lliclk mitter at Detroit been corresponding re In Your Next Cake Use K C Baking Powder and notice the fin texture and Urge voume Because of itt Klgh teavenlngi ttteiTyouirie less than of high priced brands and are assured of perfect results in using BAKIN G POWDER SAME PRICE FOR OVER 40 VEARS 25 ouncesor 25c Jts Double I Are you in JjVor of women taking part in jHtfocffAirs rijr if you really want made pubTitBits, f, v t i2 v JvHJ A V, Al8MV l11l1111111ifi11111111ifi1t11t11111111111111111111111iHHi1111t11ifit1111111r1n111111nu1unrit t The Pinckney DUpatck Wednesday, June 3, 1931 2f 3BC S , 1 H rrr m PI rrr 3 vifcfcfetiTtxm T rT i T T Fly lime is Screen Time TWPower to Pa fe The flys have arrived with the warm weather Now 5 is the time to get yourscreen doors and windows 5 S overhauled and put in shape for the summer We have screen in all sizes and it is priced right Select I your needs for the season at the first opportunity J Miss Mary Bland of Louth, England, is visiting the Bland families Mr and Mrs Will Cooper were in Howell Saturday Mrs Albert Doe and daughter, A lieu, of Port Huron, Dan Markey and wife of Detroit were Sunday call ITS at the M J Reason home Mvand Mrs GeneDinkel and son, Junior, spent the week endwith Mr Sjt,ml J AlgerHaH m Kalamazoo Harold Hall returned home with them for a weeks visit Mr and Mrs Howard Stock and MrsMary Moran of Detroit were Saturday visitors at the home of Mrs Kmma Burgess Mesdanies Ida and Anna Reason spent the week end inJackson Mr sind Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Mis IrviuKennedy and son, Murray were in Howell Monday li and Mrs Myron Mills, their daughter, Beth and son, Robert, were dinner quests of Mr and Mrs N 0 htvt Decoration Day Mr and Mrs C Wg Bradley of uid Rapids were week end visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Thats Dixie Gas A Solemn Obligation The responsibility of a funeral director to those who have reposed faith in him is as great as that of any other professional man to his clientif not greater We always accept this responsibility with a sense of solemn obligation to give the best possible service and in every other way protect the interests of the family involved BWAHTHOUT QLEE LAVEY GOODYEAR TIRES FOREttAt HOKE PHONE NO39,, PINCKNEY MlCfeLL WANTS, FOR SALE ETC 111 JiUUi Uockinnilr Bradley andX iTecpIc Hardware MiilHUiliiiillMilliniiiniMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iiii iiiiiiiiniHiiiMiuiiiriiiii m ummrmmmminmrwWmir Mrs Docking visited Hartland and Pontiac Sunday S J Mr and Mrs Clenn Smith and 5 j,,, of Dearborn called upon the 5 I Haze sisters and the Uobt, Tiplady i faintly Sunday Mrs Josephinu lieardsley is spending the week with relatives in Jackson Mr, and Jliv UIUIIL AaJi liad as I The Pinckney Soda Liinch ANNOUNCES A BUSINESS MENS AND SCHOOL LUNCHEON AJlIllummexand wioiay Sunday quests Mr and Mrs L Davenport and family of Metamora, Ohio Mr and Mrs Bex Davenport and family of Toledo Mr ami Mrs C It Woodworth of fc I,,trit were Sunday guests at the i ,01,1 of Mr and MrsArthur Shehan i HotAppetizing and Low Priced S Will Be Served Daily ParentsofSeJujol Children i Hot SOUP Every Noon J Mi, Nellie Cardner and Mrs CJ Fountain f J News t I Sigior were in AnnArborMonday Service VStklQy Stand M ,, Claude and Kenneth Reaa City spent the week end with Mr a ind Mrs Kzra Plummer Mrs 1 T Lamborn of Gregory is a visiting, at the home of Mr and Mrs t L, Henrv 5c i The Pinckney Soda Cafe CHARLES WHALLN, Prm A MIII w in Jackson Tuesday Mr Hannah Hiildead returned Monday, from a weeks visiTwiUi I u i ri rs in Banna Mi and Mrs Leo Monks and famm BBBBBBBBBBaaBa8aBnBBBaeBBaorr,a v o ,iy nty ,U11 Mrs K lk,rry 0f , khndge railed upon relatives Sunday Mrand Mrs Floyd Islami and Mi Seaton of Onondaga wi 1 alh r h Sundav at M d Isliams and 1 tr Mondi nriiT7 I Fih hoinii FOR SALK1 fresh Jersey cow and calf James Haynal FOR SALEHand picked red kid Old Henry Harris farm ney beans FOR SALE 2G horses, matched teams and single horses, wt from 1250 to 1600 Will take horses and cows in trade also Bert Harris John Chambers FOR SALERow Boats Will sell at WANTED TO KENTTwo unfurnished rooms Anna Bates o o Ezra Plummer FOR SALEFour year old Holstein cow, fresh soon Arthur Bullia reasonable price Phone 455, HowtjpSA THosTToTinion tains blue and rose changeable viin iTAiTFT rr , i I Pair rose silk portiers Phone 89 ton SALECurrant bushes and , ,, 4 Mrs Geo Butters naple syrup A E VanSlambrook FOR tALKStrawberry plants rOR SALEA good work horse R G Webb FOR SALE Bantam and Evergreen seed corn W C Hendce The Sen Dunlap, 50c per hundred, Phone 77F2 1 miles north of Dexter village East River road Chas A Jewell FOP SUV tl, IUMI Lin, ii i in ft FOR SALEDr Kilned Yellow Dent Sed corn, germination tested FOR SALE A large kerosene, itove with four burners in good condition Almost new MrJEli Aroft Pinckney, Mich F FOR SALEPigs, six weeks old J P Kiskun Hamburg, Mich, R F D 1 FOR SAL Pure bred, heavy lay ing strain Barred Rock pallets, 3 months old, from Formans Holt cnransAlso mammoth Brovn turkey cgffs and poults George Long Ki 12 inch at my farm near the bate Sanitarium George E Dailey FORSALESeltedhatching eggs from Michigan Accredited Parked Rocks 75c If three or more dozn are bought at one time 50c a setting yWHarjnsJiillsidejLarm FOR SALECheter White Boar L W Hendee 1 no moistureShelled and graded 300 per hushel Also pasture for rent George Greiner FOR SALEWhite Dent SeedCorn, germination tested Robert Kellv FOR SALE Yellow Dent seed orn A Bamouskl R SALECabbage, Tomto niJ Pepper phnts Ignce Solosan FOR SALEThree Brown Swiss Jersey cows, fresh Orville Smith I I Mii inat r arl Hot II iter and ,un i r call d at the lipitrh MORTGAGE SALE WHEREAS, default has been made in th conditions of a certain real estate mortgage, made and executed b Ella Mae Graham, mortgagor, unto R B Hoag of WayTe, Wayne County, Michigan, dntd thr 5th day of March, 1927, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 128 of Mortgages at pages 314315 on said day, and WHEREAS, the amount claimed j j,, indiii Lynch and dme to be due on said mortgage at the lriMler ,,1 Kalamazoo pnt the j date of this notice for principal and ,, V ,vA with Mrs Mary Lynch j interest is the sum of Six Thousand Mi M TTTTTT TMTIUU All ,i i t ti ilLi Jx urn ji j I v e yxLuui Wylix,11 iU tfnrrrrrrrf HroU cv nrj IT h Mrs, Louis Coylc un visitor on Monday Me and Mrs arl KUmgtr Patty Lou ami Katherinr, of ,iror called Sunday afti rnoon m, Mi I harlotte Fish 31 rs MJIIMT VaiiifoiTi aTiTmi quests of Mr ind Mrs 1, 1 Hook, i Merritt of Ann Arbor unvriindax Mrs Clarence Schray and Ciia Stannard of Ljifiping re Friday callers at I lie home of Mr, L al Sir X Mr and MjW C Huidc th ir daughter, Marjorif and on, ml pent Saturday rvming with Mr and Mrs Guy Fuller nvir Winner Lake Mr and Mrs LKWilon ami family were Sunday dinner gin I Mr and Mrs Arthur liuilis R T Read was in Dot roil Mc,da ,, Mi bla Firilor iii, Mr and Mr M IHUI V O I , , ,,,,, n Ann Arbor Monday i k , i ,luida din IH ,LrUet, of Mj rrrr Mr f 111 hiT at 17cxl r M 7f , Seven Hundred Seventyfour and aml 1801100 Dollars G77480 and the j further sum of Thirtyfive Dollars Mr nd Mrs SE Swarthout attorney fee as provided ,, l a w day, the past wok with for in sajd mortgage an1 FO R S i RV i C K Bljick Perclieron slaTTTon Cash with senic 800 WANTEDRag rug Weaving For striding dt y 1000 further information call Mrs Robt Jlennbrook Stock Farm Jack Phone 02F22, Lakeland Michi gan BABY CHLCKSHighest quality,1 Mrs Burdick 200 to 300 Egg Strain English Leg horns, Reds, Rocks, WyandottesQQSATF np veafor oil otove pingtons 0c to llcPullets 4 to 9 in good condition weeks old 50c to 90c Brooders 35 a Haines per cent discount Oakland Hills Poultry Farm, Farmington Orchard 0R SALESeed, corn, Golden Lake RoadPhone 347F2 Custom low and Pitkets Yellow Dent, high hatching S300 per 100 eggs germftiation, first class seed Ear S125 per bushel, thelJed 250 per FOR SLEYellow Dent Seed bushel Corn ELMdntre v artin BarnowsKi JILBtRi F80ST itice oi l p FOR SALEHouse and 1 acres of land bordering on Portage Creelu Cheap Lucius Doyle AT VVvVAVVSPArWrVUWWlWVW w oa 10,,,1,, ,iy a, M i M and M r George Pradley in WHEREAS, said mortgagor has Howell, Mi Pcvuicr an Ilnt fajie to make the payments of inM , r Mr Cliarle, Kennedy of Di trait spent Sunday Lyre Gorton and Al Pyi if nadilla wciv in town Mondy Mrs W H Euler and dani, r Nellie were Ann Arbor ,hopp r Monday Mr and Mrs I J ,op r of 1, trit spTTrt thr trrrkrndwrrtf Mr and Mrs Chas Bullis Mrs Lee Lavey wa in Ann Aibc 31 on day Mr ami Mrs John Martin and family spent Sunday with Yp,ilanti relatives Mr and Mi,WHEulr n Brighton visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Paul Mdhr and children of Howell w Sunday guests of Mr and Mr W Ililee Mrs John White of Hov i was a Tuesday caller at the IUMM of Mr and Mw Lee Lavey , Mrs Frank Plasko is ,p mi in, a Jew days in Detroit Mrand Mrs AJ Brovv ami daughter mnake of Jintonlpent theJCCkendthMranjlMiiUirt VanBIarlcum MjfiK Myrtje Sparling of fniih Crtick TTBIT n Tify tnetif Mi prjscilla Ma1on, R G Webb and son, Geofgr, Ro HlrtCrteF aftd family spent Sunday With Mift40vOT Isiftg fity iK and the Fi,hr luild l,, M,in Mrs Rob Kelly v i ik ir 1, Iii i i Mvn , J Tin day , itiirday ALt4m ijji no r and nauhti r i Wobb had as Saturday i, nid 1 ,d Suitrvrrrr nfftrrroft jr Mirinif AfrsTJWihjs Tupper , , w i i k ml witn Mr anl i daughter, tiorrnce Karl Tupper terest, as provided for inwu4 mort gage, and which default hat ccntinu ed for a period of more Uian thirty i Llla Monk, and Irwin Monks las SHi mortgagee has exercised Lai,,, wire Pinknev callers the Ption Provided in said mortgage lofdeclare the whole amount unpaid thereon, together with accrued interestthe icon, to ic due and pay able at once and does hereby elect to declare and does declare the same due i it , n noT 1 w i of Flint i,, ,, , ,, i , ,Mi A and payable at once, and no suit or Mr and Mr liarlos lark and k , ,, , M Mr ,i Mi 1 liiii v o i Mr and Mr, Charles lark ann I , t , , 11 x i , , ,, proceeding at law or tn equity hav1,,, ,, iiciiiline tin 11,, ic ,1 M, Irm Kcnnedv and Miss , iL x,h pniiin, mi in, i , ii mg been instituted to recover the 1,,,, intfos it Iortie 1 aki Ilitniil Sjiear, pent last Wednes 11,111 111,1 ioua1 iiM iii debt now remaining secured by said Mr and Mr, Bypm Willi n of ,M 1, r ,,, , , mortgage, or any part thereof, How,, itvd SuiirviHit and wife o , , i , , ,,,,,,,, , irtn t of hi r istor Mrs Onalle Ai A,ioi were Sunday oiiirnoon II sii,,, it ii, lii,,if Mr d Mrs i ,,, i l ii pie II M r and Mrs Harry Vai n r of lnii wi t guest, Mi and Mr, V riv tne tirst of tin week , , i t I nnciiav with then1 parents Mr M, hia Harris and laught r yh VanHlaricum Xiu ma Rev, twtk MrUan oi yh nTrMr LlhV rroyT Intcoit pi nt the week end at thi Harvi farm M c mil Mr, ico lit imiiioiiand family f Jack,on calh d upni Pirn kni v r, lalivx Sunday ai Mt , Kiess and on, Harold, nd Mr Harry Kerlin of Flint, Mes dani Harr Moore Karl Reasoner, id A J prown Of Fen ton spent a ril luridv were in Ann Arbor Way Myron htinninr and wife of De wi ek enj citit of Mr and M V n Frye Mi, Miiirie Hurd of inao M, and Mr George Menbon Sr Mr and Mr Ralph llliott nd son j , 1,,,,1 ,n 1 Walter Maul spent Cliarh, of Ypsilanti were Mnndnv ,, ,, k , m wh Mr and Mrs A upit r whereby the,power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative Now Therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of I sale contained in said mortgage afhT the statute in such case made and , provided, the said mortgage will be j fo reclosed by aak of the pw misers therein described at public auction fo the highest bidder at the West ront door of the Cocrt House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, , Michigan, that being the building where the Circufc Court for said National Cotton Week June 1st tcr6th COTTON THE COTTON CROP IS READY TO SEW SHKIi CHIFFON VOILEOur best seller No wonK,lcause4t is hard to rival the striking colors 49c PKIXTKI LAWN ranks as a favorite for feminine little frocksit is so cool 39c SHADOW PRINTED ORGANDIE is being used for party frocks and informal afternoon 100 iRfXrELTlATTSTE is being used more and more by those who appreciate smartness 39c Annex Store e,l of Mrs Led Slt T nton at Rochester Mr anI Mi I, t halnr y nt L Ann Murningham Mrs las saj premises are described in said , , ir d iy Jat Wtik with Mr aid M, 11 H 1 tl, at Ypsilanli S iergr Laviy and wif, ,f , or l it hon of Mr and Mrs County of Livingston and State of wir Sunday ue,t, of Mr and Mr, L vy Michigan, described as The undividLt e Lavev i Mir Rita and Lorettu Roche of t rd onehalf, interest in and to the 1,95 Cotton Dresses County of Livingston is held on the , 2Gth day of June, 1931, aV ten oclock in the forenoon of said day f Eastern Standard Time, which ,, Ann Murn ,,r, ms ,aidpremises are described in said A p ,f,clly adorabk glOUp of frocks for HianV and ons Mr ami Mr o mortgage as follows n i Ail ij n,h of Taksn were Saturday j lnd in the Township of Conway, l s U II lTel at their eXCJUlSlte Workman snip, small styles, and lovely colorings, and youll wond r how all this can be produced for a mere , 195, Size 14 to 50 i Vi in r itv In ir jriit ,n,nir w,n end visitors at , hast, half of trre Nortneast quarter , Vlt j H HHO of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche f Section numbe Nine 9 and the fv nd Mr Iviymonrj Hnwell and Wes hutf of the Northwest quarter rmuM r rtUy,fVoungstown of Section number Ten 10 Towh , ,, , T 4tJuHm4fu4avwiith tr apd7yhin Four 4 North, Range Three SPRING KESIIVAL ,, , ,, ,, , M t4 tii Ir 1 T Rinjnist this week M,tia5t, Jlicl ti, k i nd v K, V y nt in, Sorin Musical Y 11 ill y Trirkin and wife of Howell j Dated, Mach 2i, 19TL I , mnl Ilniirli Ioi, f inn WMIMI t,, a fariMnter iwell J offff da ,1 sOO L M A, an ald, d at j fr ,m f,N U ,, clnrKof Detroit iratum Mi, bvrythy JVi, vi w,U Tn fUrrlavmk of Mr and Mrs T rr Tom Shehan 1 W L Lyon3, Attorney for Wortgage, HowtlJ, Michigan K V,m hoag Mortga Voiles,Batistes, Dimities, Flocks, Lawns, Frills, 15ovs, Pleats, Contrasts, Flares Downstairs Store Phfifl4161 , VWVVVSVVAVAVVWSVVAVVWVWWbVrrVWJ V v r A V A rt 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 03, 1931 Description An account of the resource June 03, 1931 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 1931-06-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/573e4905c53e894bcedd896d3a94c57c.pdf bba415607774b9687fe55755a72ea56d 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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TfV, kS v rfC 7 i v4 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI IS 125 PER YEAR I Vol 52 OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT THE NT J Pinckney Team Wins Two Bail Games Lorcal TriCounty League Team Bets Chelcea, Sundjr, 9 to 5, and Wins from HiJITop Brewery, Mem orial Day, 8 to 4 B The Pinckney TriCounty Leagu JWjvon two games the past week ISfffPn1 Jkyttey won from me Hiiilop Brewers of Jackson, 8 J111 Sunday they took the Chely to e ihe Jackson contest was not a league game and doeo not figure in the standings Most of Pinckneys team were elsewhere last week and some trouble was experienced in getting nine men on the field JackiJilloway,whohasnot pTtchoT since he graduated from high school last June, had to go in the box Decoration Day, as no oilier pitcher showed up He made a good show ing, haTimg Jackson to S hits Jaekson scored a run in the third hold a J to 0 lead up to the sixth, when Pinckney scored thrte runs on a base on balls to Ward Jack Diioway dcuble and hits by Dinkol a a Johnson Jackson tied he sec re In the seventh on four successive hit a Pinckney got two more in their half on hits by Smith, Ward and Dinkel, and nine in the ninth on hits by a Dillcvay Smith and Dinkel, and an err jr Jackson got two on in the ninth, but only one scored Pinckney AB R K PO A K Smi h lb 4 2 2 13 0 0 Ward 2V 2 11111 J Dilloway, p 5 2 10 3 ivkc c 5 i 5 7 0 Iu yjn, jb 4 0 1 1 5 0 J 111, rf 2 0 0 10 H v rf 10 0 0 0 0 Siikks, If 2 10 2 0 0 B Dilloway, sst 3 1 1 1 4 0 C Miller, cf 2 0 0 1 0 0 j HillTop Brewers t AB R H PO A I Bednark, rf 5 110 0 0 Prestler, 3b 4 2 110 0 Renfer, If 2 0 0 0 0 1 Cotp, If 2 0 110 0 Drrbv 2b 4 0 3 4 1 0 J Miller, cf 5 0 0 0 , Kellogg, c 4 0 1 I 3 oekvetss, lb 2 0 0 4 Kiiuie, lb 0 0 0 2 0 Potter, ss 3 0 0 1 3 J Smith, p 10 0 12 Conde, p T 2 11 1 2 0 VanDusan, pT 10 0 0 0 0 Threebase hit, Conde twobase Im Dinkle, B Dilloway, J Dill v Kellogg Struck out bf Dilloway, 4 Smith, 4 Conde, 1 Tiasc en jrah off Dilloway, 6 Smith, 4 Conch 1 Double play J Smith to Ilockweh Left on bases, Pinckmy, 8 Jackaii, 10 tmpire Stackable In the TriCounty League Chelsea, Sunday, Pinckney go r r to a bir lead, then pot enrek as a readt Chelsea thi w a sa to them by scoring 4 runs ia cghth inning In the ninth v v tvo Chekea batter got on, T Haines put on steam and get the n three in order Chelsea has replaced Crv Iain the league and won thcr hrt cotrtest from Ann Arbor The team icemposed of mostly former men school players and did not have vey effective pitching Sunday I mena scored 3 runs in the first mnng on singles by Ward, J Dilloway, a ,to Reason and Haines triply, mov pot 3 more in the fifth riu 3 mora in the seventh, and were leading V to 1 in the eighth when Chchea mad their big threat Harlo Hainss verer all the fiv for Pinckney and brceseo alon uritil the eighth inning wo he got into difficulty Next Sunday, Pinckney niays Ann Arbor team at West Paris team has lost evry game piayec o far, but all by one run Pcknoy w now in second Place, with Sahnc third Hamburg hohts umvputed poession of st pUce, saving bcv n Manchester 2 to 3 Sunday It look like tlioy would bz very hard to dislodge Pinckney AB R H PO A h Ward, 2b , J 2 2 0 2 J J Dillovay, s3 4 2 o i Reason, If 5 11 g 0 H Haires, p 6 1 3 0 f B Dillovay c, 3b 5 0 0 4 2 1 Shieks, Cb, rf 52001 Miller, cf f J i o 0 0 P Haines, rt J 0 0 0 0 0 Dinktfl, c 2 1 2 13 1 o Chelsea , AB R H PO A F hfp 12 2 5 0 Krf i S o o Salerno P J i 1 0 r Wemanrf 2 1 J J J Divornk ss n Q l 0 B, Alhotte c 4 0 3 5 10 ob 4 0 1 S nillr, hit, Miller, Kolandcr, Wie snck out by Juiiif ronarth i,vlk k SL, Kr Lc,,k P y 1irknv 7, Chelsea o Lm, tefl d Huee P Officia, sundm pn 4 0 1000 Hamburg 759 Pinckney 2 2 06 Saline ,500 Chelaea 8 i260 JUtf9hrter J J 000 kf Arbor w 1 Kings Daughters Hold Convention County Convention At Winan Lake Is Well Attended Will Be Held At Pingree Next Year Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Pinckney, June 3, 1936 j No 23 Good Luck The e tenth annual convention cf the Liivig,ton branch cf the Michi gan branch of the Lterniodiate Ord i i er of the Kings Daughters and Sons j was held May Zl at Lakeland Golf and Country Club, Winuns Lak The weuthjr was idial and the ballroom, I overlooking the beautiful lake, made a most attractive and informal place for the business meeting The moniny scion was opeivd by the President, Mrs Paul Kiugsley i of Brighton, and the welcome of the f 1 host, the Lakeland Ci yftrfsrC7aTIcs Y mVi Xri Lmendn nt to i m cgL extended i President constitUtin providifi for election cf oificers every two years und lor no more than one term, was voted upon and adopted to become eifective at once Thus the present otficers remain for an other year All were present and p gave approved reports of thdl work After presenting state oilicers and ej1, trv mridng sesion was devoted to the reports from the Junior and Senior Circles Th reports of the Junior work were especially gratiiyie There ere elevn new circles beug formed and a country organ was recently made This and accomplishments of the eder promise greater things IK Junior cookers become leaders, e oils of the eight senior 0 i Night Riders Again Spread Terror IB Legten Is Only One of the n Such Organizations Which Have Sprung Up in flu Country news The public i of Lt the Current Comment tulT ,tc Catain MarmoJ of he Mate Iohce, it is expected that the majority of members of thTBlack Legion will be found in Oakland Genetsee, Ingham and Jackson couniioiriSed WeiC WherC UlC KKK In Pon cv city gcvernment and police areiJIack it Legion controlled A few yeais aKo a number of people were taken out and hogged near Pontiac The city oruejuis refused to act The attorney general was called in He was shown moment now is cgion investigation In Pontiac it is claimed that th atonish d at h c,tv 1ions which have ieuited fiom it 8V vuijirojieu A lew years aio , 11 uvgLiiiulift look thelawint 1 rt4 4 K is uw 1, handainl iatio eiij J U liOL ei senior The ci eie ouota or charitah Jlis jved that all ar doing their lore of the presented state e projects and a yreat deal 1 and charity in neir lccal ,aLe Te tate of ic rs pres 01upended the Lis liigalcn cotirty an,iatijiii,r the suppoit given tate piojects ligniful Luncheon was sered ding hall where the tables decorated in llowvrs, the CT 01 the , A 1 in th were 1 candle, th 0 suio their 1 e rt a with f The lar ly t r111 1 0i ot Voal Solo, Mi 0 u 1 North Lake Church Centennial June 57 Country Church I o Celebrate lis Centennial This Month iSj Program Planned This year rounds out 1C0 years pi service by the North Lake congregation to the community T1K above dates have been set for the celebration of this event Many men and women have bee faithful and loyal to Christ through this church Many mmVcrs hav given their best efforts to serve hl ciiuicii and the community Thse j who remain of the forces jiat haa held thc line for Chrt, wii era1 j togethr in Christian fellowship, t compare notes and tc rejoice tha ih CHURCHES pprtinprQp at ion was tounded They have iourisked fr a short time and then died out Many years ago an oig a it ion known as the Mollie McGaiivh sprang up in Pennsylvania, J lit v Killed many people until they were broken up and their leaders hung Litter, after the Civil War the ivlu Kiux Klan take centrol of the south from negroes aad disbaiided the e Leatty, the famoub animal trainr who performs in a cage of of savage lion and Uer, wa u lested savap,, hons and ted en complaint of the humane society at Jutburg last week and fined 20 for cruelly to animals It tlTll ,11 J 1 I 1 was uiaofic UMCII bericeir1,1,i1 iJcv COl licv James Carolan pose, re, a,0 A M and 1030 A M were ei to Our Mother of Perpetual time , oatui day at siens 7 J0 P 700 P M M Saturday Aior So Sum Baptist Church A F Brovn, Leader Service each Sunday irig worship i and separate services for the iitiit folks ay Scnool Classes for all carpet baggers Th y mselves when civil and is veie restored to the n followed the Camei d much the same purThese two latter organization, coaiiaed to the south at this Later an organization known as the White Caps sprang up in the north and western states Thir j,, u,, g L rni oi undesirable citiei This was done by sendHtf i them htteis tjireatenmg floggings or j tar and leathering Tnis organina1 tioxi aiso wat out of existanco in j tee i, e lie V iailante s sprang up 1030 in diUeiant parts of tin county ai different times, usually in places where it w,i, suspect, d that ta of i Jlcers chargid wih enforcing the law nir reign wa alleged that he ued a wiiip on uas oigamwd to his animals and fired blank cartridges at them Beany should let the Humane society go in the cage and handle the beasts for him th Part lint Hs seem tc be growing weaker and weaker Senator Tinkham of Massachusetts wants Al Smith to be the Republican nominee for vice president This is the only way the country can be saved, he says Jov Comstock has announced that he will attend the COT convention at Cleve land Perhaps lie will be available if Al Smith declines We cant imag ine Al Smith on the Republican tic ket any more than we can imagine, him acting as the Superintendent of a M K Sunday school aeeiauly decorated in f owars, j compaie notes aRj tn rejoice tha th and lavors ot the colors ot foundations that have been laid, hev, werpurple and whit L,hestood the rftonns of timc , poimcs and lounges with j Frday June 5th 30 eautifui view ot tae lake and I Dr Wm K Harrison, Supi ih fed a verv j Ann Arbcr District, will bMiiK It ul a MKUI hour for uutin dre of the vening 3oul mush li V P U Lvming Vorslrp Thais eenig prayer service 1145 Cn 800 800 oca lends afti iof ta ae , , , will be furnished bv studeaa a ,, i oon was aevoted j T McCurry of ack,01 ,,,, peaKeis and en Bovhood Memoirs will be Livii v nnaant consist Qne of th, residenti prearther Mt u RhiccwTythe wei e corrupi 1 a rule, very brief War tee eitizeas extra powers loroer to ahnost of Liberty JLnds Of i ig i MKll wa made unbearable lot iov ine tie v ar the Klu as bed Legal thic fellow,i K C Holmes ord Van Horn ELECTION ha a to a e v r v tha c ia iies at W bead elac eay ev matr, ,iiou,e The a T UU P M lai el ctajii oiis will be given by thI P Marsh, now at the church Saturday, June 6 1936 I Noon, North Lake School lai Afternoon Ladies Aid Haxaa, i p m Ladies Aid Sapper he Lpworth League iMesfmts Tie or Lira, a oneact drama by Taylor, S 00 p m j Sunday, June 7, 193G i A co1 itied worship scr, ice a 11 fi the Dext rNei Bpoin, Organist Sejices Sunday Services Slmng worship vith it ii ild d Sutelav 0y d clii avin Ope alio ol sermon 0J0 A n Windows ion with cias 1 10 A did I en Iv S t bv1 M seem to make queer ,, One of the attornys During the Vv oriti J for the Mack Legionnaires under aVw J given many , rest in Detroit is P J M Hally Ha Committee were is a prominent Catholic churchman, and the ne hew of th latj Rev Pr Thos I lady, popular clergyman, and iit one time pastor at Dexter Judge Liddy called the spectators down at the hearing f r their stand against tlie aeeuel and tiair attorneys He ,tilted that it was the law that they should be represented by an attorney force tin purchase by those suspected sympathiz i Life them LolXlux Klan promot vmencaii a the Cath lies ou hey llouiisned for a M t lea NT laaa en lee i a the fi as thl ,e Jun 14th bo held in ihireas dletia lee p v, a oi i 7 at i e 11 of liltb , , t tune jnVtd many of their land that he laid the power to appoint friends to office, including a mayor sameif they were unabie to have one or la nnt They, however, died out I , As far as we know of tlvy gomo yras u0 a avv wus passlfj vaiiably ud the luiiioi alio never ,, he death penalty as far as j obligatory for th anticmmuup nf fMmtr injin the Michigan legislature making it Of late an IV a e at movi inejit has been promoted i oiganiialions includitig a ,je ytna 1 lie coali i jiresented as in rea itt J a,id, dady aid phtnnyietu o , itl, eanit a a j oi Jar boa aau to la lite s The P er vote o s at im nt i it t legard in voting fp finance neit churc The forme jastor, wi ing sermon Following tliis dinner wii i a, at North Lak , I i 00 a ieveiend A T aunbuvM d diver the a ri Chureh is Vlw Welcome o eiybody WO 1 hip s ervfi live the IV it era i tittil a da a 1933, en a and tile ill L ,o ember principal nay 1st G , a seta previ aa tax a unri1 1, eic n, i, mi I v a f ar i wad d the not J ia be of aa de a, tile ased levied re iit in Uemai it dune late lute I i cvn nt htis paain recently tak, thee bonds WlJ c taver 1t f iuerst and as the building jut half completed, it is abso necessary titat the electors of a a, 1 oaaact comply with the mvarfs leauct, and get the bonds disposed of to a, as the fact reocrnmcnt is giving district an ,uirght which, dsos not paid back Education make, G,,L that every elector ricL who is qualified to a cvcitinc, June fth, s , a w school will nt h evervono do their maids that tac the uaose if f e grant o have to b The Board oC the SlGcie in this ui vote oa J aaa the a be deay part in ih n our new scno the firt or e u, andii they do, will be finished by da of Sept mbcr in aing of schvoi next fad HIGH SCH r L AiUVIrti j IlLUN ai at Ne night Lucra JLY 4T rirknry , a ate ihC v v a e aa J 1 j 1 a i P n J Teaaie the plaro man at IV potIucl oni i welcome If you bring a little extra foi town guests Afteh the dinner the iscence Meeting, 20 Susan McDaniels ill aiv histov Lach person wal i ah an opportunity to toll a lilt ba the Hiood Old Days, while hea forward to a greater one and resplendent future Ministers who are obligated to your present church, drive cut for this afternoon service and rcminiaa awhile If you wish overnight enter ta meat vrite to the committee aaa they will provide for you iou w a igain enjoy meandering about t y shores of North Lake Comto thi centennial at the most beautiiul tan, of the year A public address system wll used so that everyone will be abh to herr with ease , o UNEMPLOYMENT REGlSTRATICh Unemployed residents of this aamity distantly located from the NatKnal Reemployment Service dstriat or branch offices may register zihh Office, City Hall, Howell, Jun ,, a every other Wednesday, 8a0 a to 430 P M, according to Major Howard Starret, State Recmpoymen Director ,, A schedule extendinc th I ,r iart service throughout Michigan w,, announced today at the State otcc ii Detroit , ,, Thee is a definite shortage o la in ceriain lines of wor y t states Workers qualm a fs should register immciah a operators of crane, paving macmr,, tierh machines, ditching maclaa rollers and scrapers tern, and reenforced concrete Pliilalhea Mates a e v S j i 11 n 1 in, La am tm Th ai 1 ad leturn atei o be a Day of man a ie a th we know nistk by various ei,hn a ana a e i , lia thoi to take over, tlie gawriiment and Lt tie on tiie oilei oi So1 i , seen nundi ed of column w raten to ta etea, but iM iea li a proof o any c nspiiacy The political strength of the ona,,, , ,, tia country is inignili,,,a, ho aa a we haowTtdi y ratve never elected a candidate to office in t,, ,ji ,, I ,e best remedy the lie downfall of loinmunism is poice etiditions Starvation and uremplym nt is the township to clean in their limits, not owned or mating d by an organization This worked nicely for a few years, and many ta metei ios which had fallen into a disgraceful condition were rait into a pr sentable shape Of late yars they have been again neglected and many of them are betraining to resemble cedar swamp As that law is still in fore, there is no reason why it should rot b invoked and a Icttr to the attomry general should get the necessary action by the township board the oi Pity should be felt for the poor, tvii old Detroit Pr e Press, St living to best shl s utmost it has o far been abl to ,cp J lay the Black Dalian out4age to President Franklin com I mo for and trta d of a Wel ti ti iina PA a tail o diia ma Va c Ca er th a l a aur iellowahii si a a ial cluiich dahy is the iirst in the h ird thei fore, Missionary Day oar Sunday school Horace fJui is a til of tl0H who are v ti fr,m giving to Missions , uiicve that the world i i and does rot need r Saviour iio beliive that Jfsus Chri t ie a mistake when He said Co into il tlie world and preach the i i to every creature Those i i , ve thiit it i every man lor l tnis world, and who, with Am I my brothers keepoe v,ho want no share in virtory of Christ Those v thy are not accountable for the money entrusted to 4 i i ia ai ase et communism mu in i , T , , , ,, ,,i ,,1 have no fear Presknt Franklin Roosevelt Thi,ci,,j l iml U ir , is its fr,t failure in four years So 01 uVUinll k far it is still trying to explain whv llldk SCHOOL JUNIOR HOP ithe wkh thc bUMk ni masqueraded undir the name of tho Wolverine Republican Club The Junior i d as held tit the cum aimv hail Friday night, honor, in i ie embers of thc Senior class,, Since tne Lastwood Park Arc trnjf1, a aad oo board lV n hich a number of prsons The iall was attractively wiai the colors 1 jly decorat d of the two classes in a canopy overhead Plants ami ilow er aVliclped in the color effect ae, vrs orcliestra of Brighton fuintsned the music The grand muish was Pf lost their lives, the tatc fire marshal Ts dpartment is vuisingvgrvat fuss It has discovered thatovc one hundred sororiety houiaea and rooming places in Ann Arbor nro violat ing the state firo laws They have ed by the Junior Class i been ordered to comply with th j law n ra , r Cod Thoe who are prepared to the final sentence Inasmuch did it not to one cf the least y did it not to Me W to ti e acvpt uie final sentence inasmucn stiace as of Have you an excuse for not help j ine to bear our Christs Missionary We burden The church benevolenceutmos treasurer is Ciella Fish, who will br ed us giad to forward your offering if pecia handed to he iters dmit, Mercedes Merrill and her t, Howard Read The young ladies wort attractive sue aer loitnals Th Jtitiios viJ to thank all tho ho loaned their porch furniture and floor lamps Cooperation by an is what muKes these affairs CARD OF THANKS sincerely wiu to extend our thanks to all thos who h lpduring our bereavement, es or close At the time of the Hotel Kerns disaster in Lansing it was aid that a strict enforcement of the law would henceforth follow and never again should negligence cause uch a tragedy Thw seems to have been mostly baloney as although thc Kastwood Park place was a veritable fire trap, it was approved by fire in spectors It also took them over a year to inspect Ann Arbor Thc f patronage system cf appointmonti doesnt always result in efficiency n O NEW DRUG STORE TO START NEXT WEEK Te h ii f v the n v lrug store o b e jened in the Maonic block Mrs John Horrshaw Mr and Mrs John Hornhaw Jr George Horns aw ij Kenn dv, with Vera Cory, VefV I a t Ca grm iTe epic Sa ataoat Swaithout, Mrs I The cooperation irort h lists, e ors M labor needed include skilh rntotnobilff mechanics, wood patUj pV3k, die dsigncrs and wood x, v Only Michigan nun v ,,, nro in these lines need apply according to Major Starret earlv o0 itinerant oT u one this ram op W i BRADYMORAN RFUNION , A IT union of the Bafiy and Moran er, arrived last week and are famiiie was held last Sunday, May tailed The work of aong 24, the occasion being the rcopen giting the goods ar inc of thc Brady heme near Pinck ney nd rls, ,, 1 will take some time, and the ar will be June 13 itch this paper for their announcement ek next w o NOTICE , uuiius v , The Detroit Free Press evidently iv the Pinckney Kings Daugh believes that Senator Vandenberjr is all done as a prtaidential candidate for the Republican nomination, and in a twocolumn, front page editorial on Monday, ndorses Gov Landon of Kansas Senator Vandenberg wajped a halfhearted campaign from the beginning and his campaign never Rot beyend the boundary of Michigan He staked all on the possibility of n deadlock in the convention anl hi being picked es a compromise candi date However, he is too progressiva for the conservatives and too conerv ative for thc progressives, beincf a middle of the read nan Keen 7 u,i diction of 13 district ,erve iv D ec i th I, araat offices ij counties h i la t11 r in of r 1, incknV n i, a now O J n ,, ari ci a merahci cf 1e aiumni s required to make this NOTICE Th regular meeting of The Km o s wi ay reht, June oth rku v haerter will o to ,,, Jari dh to iiit on the in v f k and will leave thetrav Tho, present wre Mr and Mrs M P Brady and family, Mr and Mrs Frank LaRue, Mv and Mrs Fred Teeple, their daughter, Lron IJoyd Tei and wife of Howell, political observers give th Democrat Mr and Mi Chas Moran of Sagja chance to carry Michigan if Sena inw Mr irx Mrs Claude DanforLh tor Vandenbcrg is not the candidate and daughtr, Marjorie of Flint, Mr j for president Mrs Pa Rue M ran and son, Jas and BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETINJjLOtfDAY NK5HT reunion and home coming a suee Lets all get busy Nellie Gardner, Scy of D troit and NT O fye and wife A bountiful potluck dinner was i served, including a beautiful cake,j clling gavel j donated by Mrs Chas Moran There will be a Roard of ComTiv regular uw A racial election will be held at The house, which will be used for morcc meeting Monday night Imnautrhters will be held at the homi tioie t0 ejfcl an asocjate cond a summer home, has been painted, rcrtant business in connection xwth of Mra Fred Read, Thursday after t0 rcplacc Loretta Dillingham, rt redecorated and electric Ughti in July 4 to be discussed A food atnoon at 2 oclock , signed 1 stalled The grounds also have been tendance asked Sri, M, T, Graves, Secy Lctitia Kisbet, Secyv baauUfiad and camant walk laid, P, W, Cttriitt, Sao M h ayi V m Mk mmm0W A mm MSI Z sii J The Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, December 4, 1935 Y Uttle olive oil robbed over paper that has stuck to a polished surface softens paper and makes It easier to remove Bings of canoed pineapple browned and sprinkled with chopped green peppers and plznlentos make an at tractive garnish for steak, chops or When potatoes are baked In their skins the moisture in potato supplies the steam that makes the texture of the vegetable soft and mealy, at the same time preserving the flavor, e Tarnished dark woodwork will have a fine gloss if washed with warm water and kerosene Add a cup of kerosene to a large pail of warm water e a Sheer wool crepe In the brighter colors makes very attractive side draperies They are lined with eggshell sateen Gravy will not soak through the lower crust of a meat pie If the white of an egg is brushed over lower crust of pie Some stucco walls may be washed with soap and water, but a coat of stucco sprayed ever the whole sur face la much more satisfactory than washing When pressing neckties, cut s piece of cardboard the shape of tha tie and slip inside of it Cover tie with a cloth and press with hot Iron There will then be no marks left by seams and hems Always iron ecru linens on the wrong side Ironing on the right side robs them of their luster Fill ugly cracks In furniture with beeswax and then varnish over S losnrlitsl NwiMMrf,WNT3 Servtoe Designers ira loottfor Pleating ftfltf f By CHERIE NICHOLAS NO UPSETS The proper treatment for a oilioue child A eUansiny dose today a smaller quantity tomorrow leu each time, until bowels need no kelp at all A NY mother knows the reason when her child stops playing, eats little, is hard to manage Constipation, But what a pity so few know the sensible way to set things right The ordinary laxatives, of even ordinary strength, must be carefully regulated as to dosage A liquid laxative is the answer mothers The answer to all your worries over constipation A liquid can be measured The dose can be exactly suited to any age or need Just reduce the dose each time, until the bowels are moving of their own accord and need no help This treatment will succeed with any child and with any adult The doctors use liquid laxatives Hospitals use the liquid form If it Is best for their use it is best for home use The liquid laxative most families use is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin Any druggist has it WvW v VW LANES COLD TABLETS MothwPrsy powders WNUO 4885 Ringworm on Head Child Cried All the Time Cuticura Relieved Ringworm started with s whits crust on my little boys head Then it turned into eruptions and his head wss in s terrible way These eruptions itched and when he scratched them they would burn, sad mors broke out He could not rest, but srled all the time 1 tried different remedies, but the eruption lasted one year Then I lssd Cuticura Soap and Ointment, sad BOW my boys head is relieved t win never be without Cuticura sjoep sad Ointment Signed Mrs Ifsxfsrst Carter, 840 Grsenmount Ave Baltimore, Md May 27, 1968 Soap 25c, Ointment 25c and 50c, Be SoJd everywhere Ons lach free Address Ontt Lsosiottst Dspt B, Msltlss WashingtonThrough some months past, Oordell Hull, secretary of state, has been proceeding Canadian cautiously and quietTrad Pact Jy ln he negotiation of trade agreement with foreign nations His work has attracted comparatively little public at tention although throughout the negotiations Individual economic Interests who stood to gain or lose depending upon their lines of business have made known their feelings quite emphatically Six of these trade agreements, now called trade treaties, hart heeaconsuin mated In this manner When the seventh agreement came along, however, the story was different That was the treaty with our northern neighbor, Canada J It is impossible here to set f orttytfie list of commercial productaencompassed in the new trade agreement with Canada I doubt if most of the people of this country ever will know details of that treaty By the nature of things, few persons can be inter ested ln all of the items But, I do not believe that it is the question of Individual interest in the entire list that ought to concern us Aside from the policy Involved in the negotiation and agreement on tariff concessions, the importance of the Canadian treaty to the average individual lies in the one or two, or half a dozen at most, items that affect each one personally I do not mean to say that the jwllcy Involved Is unimportant The contrary la decidedly true From a political standpoint, of course, it is general policy that will be debated from an individual standpoint it will be the direct effect that execution of that pol icy has on each of us that will deter mine our ultimate views and to that extent determine whether we will be for or against the general policy of reducing tariffs enacted against certain kinds of imports The new agreement with Canada takes effect January 1provided the lt Canadian parliament Had ratifies it No such Free Hand ratification is neces sary in this country The treaty was negotiated by Mr Hull and President Roosevelt under the au thority granted by congress ln legislation passed a year ago which gave to the President the privilege of working out trade treaties without further congressional sanction That law restricted the President ln only one way, namely, the requirement that an increase or seductidn of tariff rates included ln those trade treaties may not exceed 50 per cent of the rate fixed in the present tariff laws So it is seen that Mr Roosevelt and Mr Hull bad virtually complete authority It will operate for three years and, as far as I have been able to discover, it will be effective after Canadian ratification and there will be nothing anybody can do about it, be It good or bad In making public the agreement negotiated by Mr Hull with Prime Min ister MacKenzie King, the President asserted his belief that the agreement will initiate or revive a How of commerce back and forth across our northern frontier in a manner that will be moat helpful He considered that the agreement would mean additional markets for some of our products and therefore additional work for some of our unemployed The Canadian prime minister was of the opinion that ln this agreement a long step had been taken toward healing a breach that has existed between the two countries for 60 years He was hopeful, like President Roosevelt, that the channels of trade again will be filled, perhaps not to the levels of the boom days of 1028 and 1929, but would again carry satisfactory volume It will be recalled that our shipments to Canada in lto amounted to about 900,000,000 The depression cut those shipments to approximately 300,000,000 last year So, if tlio predictions of the President and Mr Mac Kenzie King are in any way fulfilled, a considerable traffic Is due to begin upon the operation of this new treaty Any discussion of the treaty, however, that failed to call attention to basic conditions, in my opinion, would be short of its goal So it seems to me that while the President and the Canadian prime minister bold such high hope for trade revival, one ought not forget that trade will not flow if no market, no demand, exists for the goods It may well be that by reducing the tariff duties that must be paid at the frontier on goods enumerated in the treaty that a reduction in prices will foltow It may then follow that the consequent reduction ln prices will stir up s demand for the products But that ta not certain Now from the political standpoint, examination of the treaty must take Into consideration in Political dividual items And Standpoint bow those individual items affect communities and economic Interests in this country Already, we here in Washington have been deluged with the com plaints of certain communities against provisions of the treaty Likewise, we have heard those, provisions praised from other sections Thus, from the political standpoint we see developing a fine old fight over the tariff Tariff questions are and always have been sectional questions Industrial communities want to fce protected against inroads of foreign competition where labor is cheaper Agriculture wants to be protected against imports from bountiful producing lands in those countries where vast open spaces and high productivity exist at the mini mum of cost Importers and consumers of imported products always have fought andjilways will fight to have low tariff rates so that the things they buy may enter this country at the lowest possible price With reference to fee Canadian treaty, these same con ditions exist Early outbursts indicate that cattle raising communities and dairy producing sections are up ln arms because the treaty reduced a tariff protection accorded against imports of cattle and r cattle products and the products of the dairy Lumber interests are upset It is true that the lumber market in the United States has been ln the doldrums for several years and naturally the lumber people do not want to have Canadian shipments absorb what little market they have These are just a few of the complaints They are offset partially at least by the praise and the hopes of some other phases of agriculture such as fruit and vegetable growers who feel that theycannow market their products in Canada Without even a careful analysis of the more than seven hundred items involved in the treaty, It is to be seen that there will be possible markets available after January 1 to a number of agricultural lines and to some industrial Interests Tet it remains, as I said earlier, for the passage of time to disclose exactly whether the net result will be favorable to us commercially or whether the Cana dians have put over a fine bargain from their standpoint All of the discussion about the Canadian treaty, however, brings back memory As a result Political of these recollecDynamite tions, I dug back the other day into the congressional debates of 1911 when a Canadian reciprocity agreement was under consideration, backed by the late William Howard Taft After reading those debates, particularly the ob servations of the late and, distinguished Champ Clark of Missouri and Representative George Norrls, now a senator from Nebraska, I could not fail to realize the political dynamite embodied in the new course of inter national trade relations adopted by President Roosevelt It was the Canadian reciprocity proposal that defeat ed Mr Taft for reelection to the Presidency It was, indeed, that controversy that caused the organization of the Bull Moose party and that sent Mr Taft into political obllv n, I am not predicting here that the same consequences are in store for President Roosevelt but It is fair to recall, It seems to me, that the reciprocity proposal of 1911 burned the lingers of every political leader who touched It The cases are not exactly comparable nor analogous Mr Roosevelt has retained a number of tariff duties which were swept aside in the proposed Taft recoproclty arrange ment He is therefore fortified to that extent But you may be sure that those who sponsor the present Canadian agreement are going to meet the same sort of fight that was made against the Taft proposal Then there is In the current treaty circumstance another factor to be considered It links back to the Champ Clark observations which were made on February 14, 1911 At that time, Mr Clark was expressing the view that the reciprocity agreement constituted a step at least in the direction of universal peace In the debate Just mentioned, Mr Norrls asked Mr Clark to elaborate on his view concerning the value of the agreement as an instrument of peace I wanted to ask the gentleman a question u ng the line of universal peace, said Mr Norris As I under stand It, the gentleman favors the bill for at least one reasonthat it will have a tendency to bring Canada into the Union Yes, Mr Clark replied 1 have no doubt about that I do not have any doubt whatever that day is not far distant when Great Britain will joyfully see all of her North American possessionsbecome a part of thia re public That is the way things are now tending So, if the controversy over the present Canadian tariff agreement becomes violent I think it is fair to expect that again we will hear the question discussed whether the United States is seeking to annex Canadato make Canada part and parcel of the United States Of course, as far as anyone can see today, annexation of Canada is inconceivable but the Incident is related, here simply to show how far reaching such controversies may bs come a WMin Newspaper Usien QUOTES COMMENTS ON CURRENT TOPICS BY NATIONAL CHARACTERS Opinions expressed in the paragraph below are not necessarily concurred is by the editor of this newspaper, OUR FOREIGN POLICY By CORDELL HULL Secretary of State O UR policy as a member of the community of nations should be twofoldfirst, to avoid being brought Into a war and, second, to promote as far as possible the interests of International peace and goodwill A virile policy tempered with prudent caution la necessary if we are to retain the respect of other nations and at the same time hold our position of influence for peace and international stability ln the family of n tions lasdmmary, while our primary sjm should be to avoid involvement in other peoples difficulties and hence to lessen our chances of being drawn into a war, we should, on appropriate occasions and within reasonable bounds, use our influence toward the prevention of war and the miseries that attend and follow la its wake For, after all, if peace obtains, problems regarding neutrality will not arise QUALIFIED NEUTRALITY By BERNARD M BARUCH Former Chairman of War Industrie Board AM sufficiently crass to say that If cotton is to be sold to a connP LEATS, pleats and nothing but pleats, is the message of many of the smartest fashions this season Turn where one will in the realm of eostnme design, theres an orgy of in triguing pleated effects carrying on So lets keep up with the mode while we talk about pleats, pleated and be ing pleated French designers, especially, are not leaving anything unpleated that could, should and must be pleated according to their idea of things Their pleated mood pertains to daytime fashions as well as those of highest evening formality The allover pleatedgown reflecting Grecian inspiration is a highlight in evening modes Evening capes to go with these lovely creations are also completely pleated ln waistline or longer lengths In daytime fashions the allover pleated dress, has also Lbeen received with acclaim However, allover pleating is only one phase of the subject for the use of pleats is embracing every sort from the tiniest of sprightly pleated edgings which run hither and thither about hemlines and up and down, flanking each side of neat buttoned closings which sometimes extend from head to foot Some designers there are who make a feature of pleated tiers and apron fronts and pleated sleeves The new fabrics are entering Into the pleated conspiracy with a noble gesture Most of them seem made just to be pleatedfairly invite one to pleat them Take the allsilk black crepe which Is so ultra smart for daytime dresses It pleats to perfection A statement that does not need a second telling after one glimpses the stunning gown ln the center of the Illustration Pleated every Inch of the way is this black silk crepe afternoon dress The pleats are stitched down at the neck, shoulders and waist, giving a fitted wellgroomed appearance to the frocW A green clasp at the throat and a suede belt in the same color provide bright contrast Thia dress Is the much talkedof Molynaaux which is meeting with such outstanding success this season An effective treatment of wider pleats in a black silk crepe dress for the young girl Is pictured to the left The pleats are stitched with tailored precision about the hipllne and re leased half way down the skirt so as to slenderise at the tame time that it provides a flared hemline The bodice is a modified shirtwaist with tiny metal buttons ln front Speaking of the new materials adapting themselves so readily to the pleated mode, the new silk lame weaves, many of which are sheer and tissuelike in texture, enter Into the scheme of things with infinite grace If you are wanting a lovely gown for prom gayety, here It ts at the right in the group pictured Shirrings and pleats go fiftyfifty ln the Instance of this ultra chic and adorable evening dress made of silver silk lame The shirred top Is held by narrow double straps, and the decolletage is outlined by a tiny band of pleats The pleated theme continues in the skirt held well In place by the crlspness of the silk lame The only trimming Is the metal and Jeweler buckle of the belt Among the pleated triumphs in evening fashions are the perfectly charming airyfairy floating visions of silk chiffon, most lovely, perhaps, in white but which set your heart throbbing at faster pace in any of the new jewel colors or pastel shades Sometimes only the skirt is pleated, but when it is, its done so artfully it flutters out like a fleeting cloud or a mist enveloping the figure S western Newspaper Union A try from which it may find Its way into the hands of a belligerent, then America should have the right to sell that cotton unless and until every other country agrees to withhold Its supply Look at other countries who are selling or who have sold munitions and other supplies to both Italy and Ethiopia Why should we continue to be the great international Fat Boy, at whose stick of candy other na tions take an unwelcome bite Not Profitable Perhaps the chief advantage of having much money Is that you can say what you please Tet most millionaires dont WEAR TO SCHOOL By CHERIE NICHOLAS FUR CAPES RICHER OF MANY VARIETIES Fur capes are richer than they have been in years Fulllength evening models are made of strips of silver fox running from shoulder to hemone very elegant one boasting twenty full sized animal skins Kneelength day capes are fashioned of mink, silver fox, dyed ned fox or moleskin, while any number of shorter capes appear in astrakhan, nutria or broadtail Occasionally the fur capes for day wear are cut with broad shoulders and little fullness below so that they hang straight, though more often they have some flare LITTLE JACK HORNER SAT IN A COKNII AFTIRIATINO A LAM WCJ Of PB HI STUCK IN HIS THUMB, AJOPUILID OUT ATOM, WHICH HI ALWAYS KtFT IN HIS VIST V POCKET FOft JUST SUCH EMMOENOIS J WHY MILLIONS CARRY TUMSI IIXIONS now know the smart tUng is to jyi carry a roll of Tuns, always Heartbon S i, and other symptoms of sod Indigestion ve a habit of oa You doot have to faarih alkalies which warned may make the tendency ladlnjrtlon worse Tumi, a real at your stomach wttb phyticiass have Ions vancemest, contain no aoda or other alkabev Instead a wonderful astadd that ebspty tan tzalises itTic acidity, the Ntiwrt passts out of the body Inert Pleasant to eat ss candy Ofr Ute srortt a roU to your pocket TU TUMS AM ANTACID M0TAIAXA1 rolTMSTUMSW wett it 3 ttful 5 ColoHS FREE monster with th contuse of s 10c roB of orMbooHwAUVeisUMsIattve Is the what to give for Christmas problem beginning to disturb your peace of mind If Its Junior or little sister yon have ln mind, the answer will be found in the picture To be come the nappy possessor of s piggrain threequarter length coat just liks big brothers Is enough to bring a big smile to any little boy Little girts bare s Using for leather coats, toe, for as doubt tbey have heard their elders declare that leathers the thing for New Soft Wool Weaves Are Proving Popular Just Now With wool increasing In fashion importance, and womens insistence on being comfortable indoors as well as out, something pretty definite has been done in this years weaves for the interests of all concerned This years domestic weaves are as soft as chiffon, warm enough for all normal purposes, and have taken on as additional silky finish, adding to wearing enjoyment Colors have never been more flat taring That day has gont when winter means somber tones, and the Mllttls wool frock to wear under nesth the tweed coat or the fur sport coat may be as gay and colorful ss ones temperament demands, Ideal for me ia boasaetioawith ParkoraHair Balsam Hakes the hair soft and flafly 60 cents by mafl or at drag lists HJaeox Cfaamioal Works, Patcbeamt T Break up that Waiter Blouses Whits silk blouses should never be hung out to dry ss it will yellow them Wrap them in towels until Ironing If they become yellowed In spits of your precaution, use a littl whitening ln the rinse waetr Perhaps the surest way to prevent a cold hairaleSlrhold,,aiHifettlnwomls, et once, to deems later eaiy Do M the pleeasat teaam way Flash tfce system wtmahotceoelCterisaJel Tss me wild, setytowito Ho least ve At crtsHtores SAMPLE Tia ST GARFILM II A from srewef at lower eesi Sill boa a proa It doa A baUfboav exj Share Contrast Paris Is wearing black afternoon frocks with billowy white slev style becoming to many women Tmrrmmmmvmm emk LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE toM Mo I o4 MPS rtneknoy, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Fair Sale a flpsirlslitr Phoa Pinckney 19Flt C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE Piackney, Michigan DR R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr B G Gordanieri JitM JUtifiUpa Office boon 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700880 Phone 20 Howell The Pinckney Dispatch Pinckney, June 3, 1936 Neisfhbaring Notes subject to inspection at the Putnam ,town hall, Village of Pinckney, on Tuesday, June 9, 1936 at which time u ,,, the Board of Review will be in sea VU 5 rshall s omce insion from 9 a m to 4 p ra of each j Pcted the City of Ann Arbor ast of said days, at which time, upon re week for fire hazards and found U0 quest of iy person who is assessed rooming houses, sorority and frateron said taxroli or of his or her agent y ulldJ vlolatln tho B and upon sufficient cause being shown HaardTw, passed in i9oo, jinciMh Hi TiKidiy K Morris bride taught school for several years The groom formerly lived at Bunker Hill, but Muiin oi tnis place ijivit, iisi vari huirried lucre to J ey of ihat place The SPROUT SCHOOL CLOSES Th le Sprout school closed with a program, luck dinner said Board of Review will correct the assessment as to such property in such manner as will in their judg ment make the valuation thereof rel 0 of the buildings are fraternit atively just and equal Such assessment tax roll as reviewed and approved by said Board of Review shall be the assessment roll of said Village of Pinckney for the year 1936 N, O Frye, Village Assessor Dated May 21, 1936 0 ORDER APPOTMTTMft TiMff at Lansing Conditions here are an nounced as the worst in the stat houses UniverJUje, authorities stat ed that most of them would be fox d to close as they were financially unable to comply with the law The Ann Arbor School Board, a vote of 6 to 3, decided to hire Kv mit Eby, social science teacher 1 anothepyear He is a socialist, and it was alleged thathe taught his 1 students radical doctrines TmVht a red hot issue in Ann Arbor, aul has divided the city into two camps Jt was also charged that he addressed groups outside the school Ceoie Friday games and a pjtwas served Miss Berx, , JS now mail clerk on the nwlce Iiham is the teacher Besidps Northern Pacific railroad the pupil, the following were Die Tr,hE,ugel2e Whe and wife j1 Shiiley and children, Mrs , rt, , ,, , VanBlaricum and t Charles Hartsuff and wife u children Mrs Ledwidge, Raymonda daughter and Nana, Michael Roche, Mrs Jen Vet Iiulhs and family left last He Kelleiberger, Mrs Margei J Ke vek for Eaton Rapids to join the jjbertferf Mrs Gerald following the Hotel Kerru disaster of Unadilla last Thursday, a son, and Hofanesian, Mi Bentley Circus Reason and DON W VANWINKLE Office ovor First State String Beak Howell Mieh JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating W Do Plumbing ad Heasiag of At Kind We Handle Eleeerie Pa Septic Tanks nd Water Tank 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich, f itoua 6 IP Aaeair Work of All Kind E2 HEARING CLAIMS TU pSTATE F MICHIGAN, The Probate Court or the County of Livingston x , At a session of said Court, held at Burke, prominent attorney, spke m the Probate Office in the City of defense of Eby and appealed for free Howell in the said County, on the doln of speech and thought 25th day of May, A D 1936 l Supt Bell of Brighton high seho I Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Hetta A Marshall, Deceased was entertained by the Business Men Association there last Monday rlrh and presented with a gift He hu been active in this organization Mr N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake FronUgw a Specialty 1 Also It appearing to th3 court that thY ell will leave Brighton soon time for presentation of claims Brighton business men arc sponagainst said estate should be limited, oring a series of free drawings eeiy and that a time and place be appoint Wednesday night at which cash priced to receive, examine and adjust all es will bs given away, claims and demands against said do A W Kurtz of Lakeland was r ceased by and hefore said court cently fined 1775 for sparinfr It is Ordered, That ciceditors of Qut of season, said deceased are required to present Ronald Hibbard, former llyron their claims to said court at said high school star, has been choe l i Probate Office on or before the 28th the Olympic games in Germany tl day of September, A D 1936, at ten year oclock in the forenoon, said time and Rev W P, Peck of Rontiac h place being hereby appointed for ths been appointed pastor cf the Hov i examination and adjustment of all Evangelical church Rev Braun claims and demands against said de present pastor, goes to Carleton ceased Born to Editor Dan Reason oi tl It is Further Ordered, That public Stickbride BriefSun on Monday, notice thereof be given by publica May 25, a son, Morris Russell Coition of a copy of this order for three gratulations successive weeks previous to said The Brighton American Lgion day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis raised 70 by the sale of poppis v patch, a newspaper printed and cir Poppy Day culated in said county Conklin, Hartland high schorl tr Willis L Lyons, pitcher, wen a game for the Howel Judge of Probate Independents last Sunday Continued from First Pue 10TH ANirjHL COii VliiiON Mrs K A Collacci Mrs Karl Velcker riolin SJIO, Miss Carol Reid Readings, Miss Jule Adele Ball Jwjiioimlrtj MrCHZttsc Mrs James Jury Mr lred Lockwod, stat president, spoke vciy cnfidingly and ijeipiuiiy on the woik of the order ami nijcl greater operation in son of the routine uspests i ti vol k, Mrs John MacGregor, ofthe emalcscent f LivrnjrTOT branch yj iiitcd her by it at the slate cnvntion iiiid for its tocperation in ih ii of arin for canvaiescenl 1 of tii Shirley Th following wre winners contests kneu bend, Mary Hofam sian, Kevin Ledwidge, Goldic Markos, John Hofaneaian Jiear race Normj an VanUlarifum, JJjhn Hfanesian, Marion Shiile Mary Hofanesian j Baby race Lois Shirley, Joan Cass iNun Lzthvtdge, ShiTtey Reason, DTcky Singer 22d dash 5th grade Kenn th Kellenberger ith grade Ethel Rice 7th grade John Hofanesian 8th grade Mary Hofanesian Broad jump 1st group Dicky Singer 2nd gr uj Carl Rue 3rd, Lavvrcnc, Bennett, 1st grade, Louis Kellen feOLDKETTE BLUE LANTERN ISLAND LAKE Ddice t RAY WILLIAMS and HIS ORCHESTRA ADOFL ATTK A LEE MITCHELL GENELLE EVERETT I tvt I it Jf lit t rlrll Lullaby oi fhsr, Daricifiq NPJI T fy M ni, r Admission 40c uc ,,1 aspestsj egor, chairman berger, 2nd, r red Singer, 4th7Bob I fund, thanked the Sigr, fth, irant Cass, 7th, Marg for the ciTattorrarrt iiofanesian Robert Singer won the citizenship SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION contLst for the year c 1 v I i Mr man Frank Miikle, Junior i poned the Jiris Ca aukee well orgmi ciiiri uHa hoi camp s se,ii iiie Mr, i Michi ii r I f r board ne to in A true copy Celestia Parshall, Regfster of Probate ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Adoption STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Li Mrs Florence Chubb, 41, widow o the late Leslie Chubb, died at a Lu ing hospital, May 24 She was fr erly Florence Read of Unadilla a1 lived in Pinckney for a time, a ifun,ber of years ago Paul Haines and T RaynKl J Ann Arbor were arrested by Cm Warden Barrows for violating tW fishing laws at Lakeland, and were he and the nd of an epeial, ion and mg tile or ie e,irs there if posside nd Bwdisi of Iregiy, a uelegaie tJ the Int rnationitiji in Richmond, Virginia May, gave an interesting rnort iciiai, with sceiai other state,ex tended an invitation to entertain th next convention It was accepted, ad in lim Detroit will b honn m being1 host iivj members, Mrs Roy Craham and Miss Ollie Looley, have bom tak en away, and a very inipresive me eiice ior tliem was pies ntKrank Wright andMrs WeiiViitter Lockwo d ftivj tlio admiini to two new members She sad no jeligious ere d or obligation i riiired to join the crdermerely the desireto sjve others i he invitation of MarionIosco Circle fjr the 137 convention v a KptC y DlKIXSONLawn Mower Grind er wm be in Pinckney to lawn mowers at Lee Laveys lion, llo of June 0 NOTICE OF A SPECIAL MEET ING OF THE QUALIFIED SCHOOL receive oil sta L SCHOOL EXERCISES lie iollowing program was Mven jvthe pupil, of the Cord 1 riuay, Mav 2U Ve Electors of ley School, P ame Sola ilii ail e,i hv Hem Mrs r if sirs Rov Smollett, Se GRAND LOD ivinfftton At a session of said Court, held at fined 1775 apiece the Probate Office in the City of Mrs Rose Cone, formmlv propri Hm City Property to Trade Piackaey, Michigan Howell in said County, on the 25th etor of the ROSL Cone Beaiitv S i day of May, A D 1936 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Nancy Elizabeth Revel, Minor Frederick John Salmon and Genevieve A Salmon having filed in said ORDER APPOINTING TIME Court thlr eclratjn f Adoption, pnp WFAnmr rt Atxo praying that an order be made by cPArV5F MiriiirAw, 1MSsaid Court finding that Genevieve A The lriINiJIl8i SaImon isthG MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brif ht of Ann Arbor, has announcd h r marriage to Emory Chase of Ann Arbor, son of the late Dr E F Chs of Dexter It took place at Stockbridge on May lih o Notes of 50 Years Ago It , deh V , i pre annual convcnlini of the Gianil Lodge cf Michigan at Travers City last vi ek b aiitiful town but has limim to 11an, uiy a tie antmd cenunitt e, ji iLy for the dilTeri return to as a cash i d DISPATCH OF JUNE 3, Gregory plans a monstrous ay 13A6 Fouith epii Present, He Willia Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Mary, Whited, Deceased It appearing to the court that the The first butter shipment wn made from the Pinckney cieamery last Saturday Thy churn every day Frank Hecox, Jacksoti jirint i, is visiting friends here Pinckney was represented vi liotli Howell and Stockbridge M emu rial Revels Salmon is the sole r , of Livinatton ,n y having legal authority to make and of July celebration At a session of said Court, held exccHte said co,nusent adoPtion at the Probato OfFice in the City of fr rasn lh 6 faients Howell in the said County, on the ch,1d4haii not contributed tc the 2lst day of May, A D 1936 maintenance of said child tor Lvons period ot two years last 4 said child are divorced and that Jo seph Revels, the other parent, who is legally liable for the support of said child for the period of two years Day celebrations Monday time lor presentation of clain last preceding the date of filing De fhos Read bought the first wo,,l agamstnnrid estate should be limited, Ration of Adopfcwuwul praying clip, brought to Pinckney and that a time and place be appoint aJ er,be aTdeubVfld Lour f Jhos Ros It wnghd boO Sh ed to receive, examine and adjust all at ld Frederick John Salmon and and brought 22c per lb claims and demands against said de Genevieve A Salmon do stand in the Hon C M Wood ot Pu nam is em place of parents to said child, and of the speakers at the Howell July that the name of said child be 4th celebration late set for the school Qn a holiday, it was debate Office on or before the 28th day f Jne A D 1936 at ten oclock in cided no election cculd be held A of September A D 1036 at ten oitnc irnoon at said Probate Office, majority of those present did not faclock in the forenoon, said time and be and is hfr4by appointed for hear vor purchasing the place being hereby appointed for the,111 said petition , erty in the block examination and adjustment of all 1 w Farther Ordered, Thai public, now is located claims and demands against said de j notice thereof be given by publica fered to sell 8 lots on the hill ceasej , tion of a copy of this order, for three the crock, for 400 Mrs Mary Mann It it Further Ordered Thai public successive weeks previous to said day offered a site in the western part of notice thereof be given by publica f hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, the villagenorth of the pond r1fc F A M HOLD CONVENTION a1 unic iel1 i a hotel accomodtionale, were forced l Ionus reports oi ildicftrrl the jrdvr hovvn in moms eaily all proposals aii aiK ,ircnt, were voted dewn The i o L imijeif OK which piecipitai e bigt firht wa th one t , all eaididate uV iiiii ia im Ol for tl Masonic home rnd ment futei This was supnoriedly SUonjdy by tile1 city lodges and ojj by the count i y Jfiies After an hour cr more di bat it was defeated 2 to J piopoml of the grand master candidates sdling beer oi from Masjaciy wa also when the assembly arc ptei rt of the juTprudmre cum to leavj it up to the lodge School Recitation urpose Katherine Swarthout Violin SooSouvenir by Drydla, Kddie Drost liaogueThe Lost Pocketbok Mildid Ilambin, Mary Verna How ard Kdward Pabbe, llollis Svvarthout, ICdtiie Drost SongRed River Valley Mary Vema Howard, Mildrd ilambin Retitation A iiys Objectioi, llollis Swarthout iiano Solo Fmiy Wall1 Maiy Vema Howard Dialogue A Practical Ic foi dlers, by Mildred Ihmbin, waid Pabbi, Eiidie 1 SwarlliLut Piano Htnt Triring O Ltvn, liy Mifded Vema Ibward Di host, r PedKdIlo IS Til iiamnin, AIW gue Murv l an to Ilo D i, i e llrost, Habbt iiicVei na ilambin, Ji d Swarthout, lidwan erine Swarthout ading , A Spring Ride Alaiy ilia Recitation Fine Cloiho Cls , dolph Ki,rp Sang Hail The Clad Vacation r Hrmei Mihld Holii , JiaLhI j,ward or The Uy Dialogue Mi jrvn Mary rcrna Howard, ilembin, Ktiri Knorip a School VisitOl Mililierl out, war , ed V Jiu tc bar a lijuor feated the re mittee thems Iv ceased by and before said court e4lof Parent3 clVd ad futhe, swpeers at It la Ordered, That creditor of the narne of said child be 4th celebrati said deceased are required to present changed toancy Elizabeth Salmon As the d their claims to said court at said Pro J Ardfn7eha he 2d,dy meeting fell balance where ot propthe scho tion of a copy of this order for three, newspaper printed and circulated other meeting will be called sjon successive weeks previous tosaid dayw said County About 400 people heard RJW Fr A true copy Celestia Pa of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said count, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate a PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVISW Notice is hereby given to all person liable to assessment for taxes in the Township of Putnam, Livings J TonorB of St r c r iuMKan fVaf 8 ooay corporate, or oi Tiif Uio of the Masonic Lodge rMms by the Order of ludnbow iirls v cmnied by the assembly The irand Lodge accepted the siyiesorship of the rd r of Dcmolay Pieviously it had been sponsored by tie Ryal Arch Mason It accepted an amendment to the Alfred Monks of constitution providing all voting or acros resolutions at Grand Lodge will be by ballo Tins must bj passed upon by the constituent lodgs The appropriation for the O E S Orphanage at Adrian was increased from i20 to S 1,000 on motion of Glen Tupper of St Johns, former Pinckneyite The resolution asking for an assessment of 25 cents per year cr Michigan Masons for support of Masonic orphans was withdrawn mipit Vi lin So Srrmi Rcciiatioa Gl gin Song When I RocIi Mil Vei ia HovniImto Solo iui iiano ytl P ir KJUii ion S m Mary V rna 1 Recitation Oui Class Orrtin Closing Addi The pioyisam patroiir of the The Last Ron of Xuld fani Sv,e lad Wli a Sh ol I Kdward lirbbe It, Spi intone in the Mr d ilambin, Mary I, Gddie lro,a mm icn TI leeiuiKaiiiriim Swarthout rmvoo VVnlt Mildred Glandiin r Mildred ilambin, loward, Kddie Ir t, Childhoods Scho A Mildred Glambin Kddie lr s Mary V rna Howard vas enjoyed by the school MICHIGAN Tc the qualified School said School District Please take notice that a Specijil Meeting of the qualified school electors, such being only persons having the qualifications cf t lectors in sal School District, will be held at te Shool House in said District, on t 6 5th day of June, 1536, at 700 clock P M, IVr the purpose of vo ing on the proposal to construct aa addition to an existing school buih ing, and to issue the full faith and credit bonds of said School District to secure funds to pay part of the cost thereof, said bonds U be in the amount of 25,000, to be dated Mi y 1st, 4J3G, to be in the denominatioi of S500 each, U bear interest at tl4 rate of four per cent 4G per an num, payable semiannually on Mrjf 1st and November 1st in each yeaC until Maturity, and nifture oi May 1st in years and amounts as foi lows bcth inch, 1500 both inch, 500 both inch, 1000 1500 aid District Meeting will be open iron 7 00 oclock P M, until 5 00 clock, P M on suid dat of June 5th, lJCJC The cot of constructing an add tfQn to twisting school building ha A i en estimated by the Hoard of Ki ucatin of said ditiict to be 45,454, which is to b secured by a granq from the Inited States of Amcrkt and by a loan secuicd by the lailh and credit bonds of said trict This notice G gien by the Heard I Kducistion of Scho I District No 2 Iutnmn Townshij , Livington County, State of Michi 1936 to 1042, J 143 to 1U4S, 11411 to liXil, PJJ2 Thu polls of ru dis order r gan, Date Ice el earn and enke were served this UPth day of May, 13 i Jt J Cai r, lJr sident Fred C Read, S cretary SATURDAY ONLY Ladies LifG leather or fibre lJc CHELSEA SHOL SHOP L W Martin and wife of Lako Chemung wen Pinckney callers, Sat uiday Mr and Mrs Ilrock Cole d Dctroitj spent the past few days with Mrs, Anna Kennedy e0oooooeeei recker Service AnWillis L Lyons, I Dohertys lecture at St Marys Judge of Probate, church Thursday night He gave a fine talk on the origin and history arshall, I of the Irish people, and wound up Register of Probate vith a fine temperance lecture ,, x, , , , J u j Congressman Winans has returnca by Judge Neil Reid, who introduced NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE t3 Washington it , Default having been mane m the c F Travis sold a topbuv o The proposal of Camden Lodge o conditions of that certain mortgage Albert Fettys last week divert all delinquent grand lodge trues dated the sixteenth day of November, Frankie Burch has resigned as t the Masonic home cndowmT4t tund 1921, executed by Albert Rucinski teacher cf the Pettysville school and was also defeated Later a resoluand Marv Rucinski, as his wife and in Lizzie Travis has replaced her , tion o divert some 3,000 to this her own right, as mortgagers, to Howells 800ft railroad tunnel is fund in delinquent grand lodge dues The Federal Land Bank of Saint considered the longest in Michigan paid in since May 1, carried, Paul, Georjre Marshalls team ran away 0rie Brown ot Munising was we J one of cl,ctcd grand marshall, and will be Towmg Wn County, State ot Michigthat Minnegota a3 mortgagee, filed for near Gregory last Friday ,, tne augment roll of said wnihP record in the office of the Regiaber 0YS became entangled in the como grand master in seven years M prepared byj the undersigned, will f D d f Livingston County, Wess fell and broke its neck His election was effected when Wayne be subject bo inspection atttia PH Michigan, en the twentysecond day J188 ieiL0 rcunty voted almost solidly for him ,, , r i nwiiiKii, in me iwtiiisciwiiu uo nam town hall, Villae of Pmctoey, No5vebert 1921, recorded in Li on Twday, JmjTand Monday, bw 120 of Mortgagea on Page 498 Jirc 8, and Jipiilny, June 9, eof 10J6, at whicWtfeae the Board of Review will be In session frcm 9 a m to 4 p m of each said days, at which Umv afoa request of any person who IrJmmmid on said tax roll, or cf his rer agent, MA upon sufficient cause NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN That said mortgage will b fore closed, pursuant to power oi sale, and the premises therein described their mail boxes or else same will be as done by the postoffice t , i West half of the Northwest Quar and charged up to them i Mt V8 dter and the West Half of the Ncrth Mrs Maria Harris wishes to thank Board of Reviow will correct the as weat Quarter of the Southvrest sessment as to such propwy in such tM, of Section Twntynine, manner as wiU intheir judgment ghIp Twc Northt Range Five Eastj make the valuation thereof relatively , withl 8ald County ond State, i wt Anno Such assessment tax 5m g0if ldJ5WTwhip o PttTdoor of th Paul Strawhccker of Grand Rapids was runnerup He is a brother of Mrs Esther Campbell of Pinckney Charles Fey of Royal Oak was the other candidate Judge Neil Reid of Mt Clemens , was elected grand master The raeetpostoffice department, ing pjace f0r next year wi oe at Clemens o Notes of 25 Years Ago DISPATCH OF JUNE 8, 1911 Postmaster W S Swarthout warns all rural patrons that they must paint Quar all her friends who remembered hsr Mr and Mis Ray Chandbr of Town on her 81st birthday with a postcard Wiainazoo spent the week end with shwer Mr John Jcffrey , wwwv, , w E Brown has installed a new iss Mae Higgm of Ann ArlKr just and equal Such assessment tax goId at public auctjon t0 the Boda fountain in his drug store w a week end guest of her sister, rell a revrewed and approved by said agne8t bidder for cash by the Sher, A fine new monument has heen yLi rcorge Hasscncahl Board of Review shall be the assessg of Livingston County, at the frent installed on the Chas Stickle lot V, Clyde and Eugene Martin of Chelment ron of said Township oi m j00J1 oi tft Court House, in the city p Johnson was the salesman I Sra visited thur aunt, Mr L w nam for tWft19808 , cf Howell, in said County and Stntoj p Beatrice Lamborn closed her Richards and Blanche Martin, Decor M J HOISKL, Supervisor on jjy fourteenth, 1D86 at two EChcol term in the Smith district, ation Day oclockP M There is due and pay jorco last week i Mrs Inez Martin and , daughter, able at the date of this notice uponj Sanford Reason is considering Fences, of Lansing are spenomg a Dated May 1, 1986 rmCKHEY VILLAGE BOARD OF REVIEW Notiee b hereby given to all per sons HaWe to assessment for taxes to tha Village of Pinckney, LiVingtoA County, State of Michigan, that Uu iiiiismiri nit of said yiUaM M Don W Van Winkle National Batteries Battery Charging 35c General Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located on Corner of Howell Road and M36 Give Us a Ring Day or Night Dated April eleventh 193fl, THE FEDERAL LAND RANK OP SAINT PAUL Mortgagee the debt seeared by said mortgage, building a store at Anderson few weeks with Mr and Mrs, ratsy the sura of 58642 The Gregory school celebrated Kennedy ,, their closing Friday with a picnic and Mrs M T Graves had as Sunday ball game , guests, the Misces Nyra Graves, EsMrs Peter Harris was surprised ther Rouchr, Reulah Mullette and last Thursday evening by ,about Charlotte Updyke of Jackson, and twenty friendt oa the occasion of her Evelyn Graves of Howell They en8m birtfadaf, ,jtf A iw piwwc Wrt B JAS SH1RY SONS PHON8Na 7 VJ ja2 f A mmmm L , ih w The Pinckney Dispatch Pinckney, Jrxs 3, T935 m Howell Theatr ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM 1 hike I is diiving a rc WL, Thurs, Fri, Jun 345 uii,e,v CauiiJbeli v iuk a i,hi jiy baturay ,evei4 ui i J ienry hem, buiid Ji Uof Mi Mr Hard CI ,1 WALLACE BERRYBARBARA STAN WICK JOHN BOLES A MESSAGE TO GARCIA ALAN HALE, HERBERT MUDIN, MONA BARRIE MARCHOFT1ME No 9 ComedyBrotherly Lcve ew U t c SAT Jun 6 2FEATURES2 Mat 2 P M, I0c2lc Here Comes Trouble Song of the Saddle with DICK FORAN The Singing Cowboy ALMA LLOYD, CHARLLo M1DDLETON, ADDlSo, RICHARDS, EDDIE SHUBtKl ComlyLif of the Party With PAUL KELLY, ARLINE JUDGE MONA BARRIE, GREGORY RATOFF V 0 i 0 V if L of out 1 a4,, cltii, ul G, CO 1 1 Joln Hart Mr J n iLiJie aud ciiddrti Loi w, ii Mi J rl Urighum of rt the week cad at Morliicr home y vaMnev, with a company jMjijie, was at Island Lake, y, tkaiirg d Mi Koy Snyder and , JOJIS, of Kalamazoo, culled ivw Camybell, Sunday o Hamburg 1 ISUNMON, Juno 78 1 Mat 2 P M Continuous iaia GENTLE JULIA WITH JANE WITHERS, TOM BROWN, MARTHA HUNT JACKIE SEARL Jews Major BOWM Amateur Hour Tom Howard Comedy Short Sal itll TUES Juno 9 DOUBLE FEATURE 15c With Courtly Ticket The Preview Murder Mystery C with REGINALD DENNY, FRANCES ROD LAROQUE DRAKE, GAIL PATRICK Too Many Parents With FRANCES FARMER, LESiER IWAITHEWS, HENRY TRAVtia Wod Thurs, Fri, Juno 101112 LIT LE LORD FAUNTLERQY FEATURING FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW and DOLORES COSTELLO BARRYMORE MICKEY ROONEY, CANBY SMITH, GUY KIBBLE HENRY STEPHENSON ComedyTriple Trouble 11 V I V 4 i iil tl 7T 1 weather and St Steph duxii very pre any ia iind bunting, ,, iy praiua was giveh a tuuuay afternoon ii ale Adcle ljaii, irui y iii heien Weacie, a uyciid vitii jsinoi Oar iathera, by the fcrepnens,fottowcd by iioyd Merrill, pair dii chuah at Wluunwre LJAV paycant was pre jijving caic ox cliar Jii,iui liai, Spiri, er , Spi i w J j , C d ,y iA, Ciyi NaLjja, C ,i t, uuLierii v Onic 1 J iiiJa ii Lion aii tu ii pi U, v rj lie ,, i i i iadcr, IUy An 1 i oJianuo yjn, s, j i tia i A l i ill, i A iC i COMING A1 Jolson in The Singing Kid Sutters Gold Everybodys Old Man IjJ L lM hi, ea ti y, ii, Ar ii j 11, i iji, Jdii Kaiiayn1 Skanncn, Jeanne1 y, s, v iey i 1 L L r 00J 0 v HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT A 4 V t 01 event, Icidri a LWolf, 11 in, ylUr Ikval J Kueia, ii, Cnrioe ,, i e iicnneii, l iiii i Lt, Gicn l iU viti tvi , e iaykj 1, y j i i ,le Lu , V i , 1 J i L iy VLJ, I, j i J i ii c i, r i V , l lj i i 1 W, H MEYER UnadiDa lab j It cli Lei I JI J , i 11 I liu U L J I I , 1,1 Swcjd daughters motored to Midland ,, urday to spend ir V,L, e U J Mr Carl Topping and family The 10th grade graduates arc en Master Ivan Walters joying a trip to Niagara Falls this inff the whooping eoun anu week Charlotte Holers, the lnujujit Mrs Jasie Cranna is home after Aunt Maggie Greive, i tib, i J , spending the winter in Pcntiac with sitting up her daughter and family Mr Floyd Boyce met his ,on J , Mr and Mrs M A Gallup and Hoyce, of Detroit, Fridav v ho daughters of Pingrce were dinner ed until Sunday, and allw t guests of Mr and Mrs Ohn Marshall jedo, Sundav as guetts of Ic Sunday and all attended the Sylvan Boyce school reunion in the afternoon ir ancj jirsi Vance lil r Mr and Mrs George Leibeck were Herbert, Mr and Mrs Wim in Pontiac, Sunday afternoon 0f Stcckbridgo, with Mi Rev, and Mrs Hackenburg and jjttie twin nieccS look ,u family spent last week in Addison, Mr and Mrs Krwin H Attending the graduation oi their r anj j jioscoe son, Leo Hickory Corners were guctis , The Presbyterian L A S is scrv parents, Sunday, and their ivo ,, , ing supper at the home of Mr una ren a boy and a h ,eriaij , ,,, Mrs Olin Marshall, June 10, from wjth Rev and Mri SvsUlm,t v 5 until all arc served Carrie Swadling went homo v, Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall visit tnem ed Mrs George Macbon and family Mis8 Carrie Swadling willbe r one evening last week to the young peoples Sundav ,, Mrs Inez Hadley and Dorothy oi class this frjday Kignti A11 vounc Jifckson spent Uie weektl wild p,JOpe invited relative , Mr and Mrs Hurtis Aes ati Mrs Ellen Marshall is very poorly of Detrcit spent thc weuk mi W, Helen Shelhart visited her parents MrSt Jegsie Topping one day last week Mrs Dan Lantis, Mis Jure Ti Mrs Bill Rhems was in katy arid girl friend of Stockbridyc, ci Rapids, Decoration Day cn Mr and Mro F E Gau, Jas Caskey and family called on day Glenn Caskey at Donohucs, Sunday Mr and Mrs Koy GlallKi, i afternoon Mrs A J Holmes were in 11 Esther Bamum is visiting Mrs Saturday Mrs Holmes vi,itul 1 Dewey Johnson at Pontiac daughter, Mrs Albeit Vogel, vhll o Mr Gladstone went to White Siar P I m j Mr and Mrs Clare Holires o uHntlPlfl Lansing were Friday night p,, o icuuuviu Mr and Mrs A j HolmoSi Miss Dona King spent the wec a i i the J i listen l i,i,iiuilj ,, and 1,0,,Id eahd tj r iaui j i,Vl I, i y Old I vl 0iK , Dakota, a,lQueals iv i by family , Mil ii ,, PERSONAL HYGIENE Bathing Sgwr Shaving Washing hands and face MEDICINAL Bruises Cleaning cuts Corn and bunion treatment Drinking Gargling Hot applications Hot water boltlci Mustard baths Sleeplessness Sore muscles Sterilization Swellings With antiseptics SANITATION Cleaning brushes and combs Cleaning basement Cleaning lavatories, tubs, etc Cleaning porches Cleaning furniture Cleaning pots and pans Cleaning with ammonia refrigerator drains Cleaning sink Cleaning tile V Cleaning woodwork Mopping Scouring Scrubbing Washing dishes Washing mirrors and picture glass Washing painted walls Washing refrigerator shelves Washing silverware Washing toys CONVENIENCE Canning vegetables an fruits Cleaning garden tools Cleaning golf clubs Cleaning windows Dissolving soap chips General laundry work Making instant bouillon Making tea and coffee Melting chocolate for icings Removing stains Removing tight tops t from jars Tinting and dyeing Washing automobiles Washing blankets Washing vegetables and fruits How many times a day 3o you need hot water in your home How often do you need it for hath and shower, for shaving and washing, for cooking, cleaning, laundering, dishwashing and countless other daily tasks The chances are you do not use it nearly as often as you would if you had a constant, unlimited supplyavailable at a turn of the faucet The liberal use of hot water can make housework easier and pleasanter, and automatic electric hot water assures you plenty of water when you want it Day and night, summer and winter, year in and year out, this new service brings you the last word in water heating All the hot water you wish is furnished automatically without any attention whatever Once you have installed an electric water heater, you can forget it Your water heating problems are over This carefree service frees you forever from such bothersome details as running up and down stairs to light a manually operated heater, the annoy ance of wnitr for water to get hot, the incor venience and delay caused by having only lukewarm water in the pipes It saves time and labor and adds to the efficiency of homemaking Once you have enjoyed the luxury of this autcn ma tic hot water service, you will wonder how you ever did without it Stop in at any Detroit Edison I office for complete information today THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY , y V i i 6 they will visit Mr wh re cousin, John Reaves and and other western points They expect to be absent a month or d 1, the more IM JLiiir Mr and Mrs William H Keedle, B ,1 ,r nccomnamed by Mrs Ke,dies nisce, 5 i i 1, 41 1 O Limer E Iilum of Detroit, went 5 to Muskegon Heights, Friday to visit B i Mr and Mrs Keedles son, Donald L g lYuk A Kecdie and family They returned S ahijan horn Monday S Miss Marjcrie Wright of Mio is viatirg Mrs Lawrence R Queal at S the home of Mr and Mrs Henry M 5 Queal J Mrs Jennie, Nash has been visiting 5 an e i itolor in pYur her yoninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs S Bert Appleton at Brighton, 5 0 S naeved JI 11 called to id the following JULY 28 DEADLINE SET FOR PETITIONS C U Zusc cf1 r , i Paul i ,,, Jr f oi v ,10 re0 i Carol Reid of v n Mr, and Mrs A L Dutton with wit her parents, Mr and M, Mr and Mrs H A Wasson, Betty 1 King Ann and Herbert Miller, attended the commencement exercises at the fLOTLL, rn village of Stockbridge in the htgh CHUDD S UllierS school Thursday mght Arlo Watson was one of the graduates MiM Esther Barnum closed a very Mrs Louis spent the week end with meMiftfttl year of school here Friday her father in Kalamazoo wtth avicnic dinner and a ball game Mr and Mrs Clayton Farmclee r JwT ftArnoori Dearborn spent the week end at t Sd M Genes Church, Ed C Wngriey home S rh and Letta, and Mrs Ed Miss Virginia Hoisel WJIS home nrehall of Lansing, called Satur from Ypsilanti over the wefk ord OJTMVV C 0 and Mr and Mrs Mrs, Mark Allison is quite ill AilnttonT the home of her dauntei M Vl v iti RoyParmer of Eaton Rapids bert Dinkel 1SSUSSi the inside of MrA J Wayne Wagner and Fob SiniMi JLwTMlJe, Mr arid Mrs Iioy were in Walled Lake, Saturday ,jgg and family of Lansing are ning , ZSSSiiZ Charlottt Mosher is spending J 5J4 Mr St J XUW ftS 1wrbprn Candidates for nomination for the g offices of Unitsd Slates Senator, Gov S em or Lieutenant Governor, iispre S tentative in Congress, State Senator 2 and Representative in the State Log g Mature must file their nominating S petitions with the Secretary of State Cononon Ilnort not later than 500 P M Eastern S e 1 iknyy C Standard time, Tuesday, July 28, ac s j Frank E Vyr1 cording to a notification form on file 5 in that office 1 5 The minimum number of petition ers whose names must be signed to s Dot Good for okvfjs petitions of candidates for Unita Jaie Ad jlo y 10 10 gr,ater Senator, Governor and Lieu,i,,,i 10 encores with rssay cn tenant Governor, is prescribed by the ycz, and Moton len om ejecti0n law as b3ing equal to not less rn rni than on3 per cent c the vote polled Vov Trio Mrs Chucrd C rn m tne jat preceding election for the S il,vr Mrs K A CoLacott and Mrs Qnke of Secretary 0f State by the 8 Karl Weickcr They responded to pany of the Mng candidate an enroro Republican candidates for these S 01 sovvuri oy 11 red 1 hlej offjces mugt flJe petitions Dear g , three uniting viih uc jr j,, a , candidate T 01 rst 5,756 names Petitions must 5 not boar more than four times the minimum provided, however Fur 1 x Ad J,Ca der TM 1 C H Mr, T vkKl ilT rrvuioM vill h crtev ,, ii ,i Circle vinv v offices must file petitions bear s it least 5,802 names democratic S idates petitions must bear at ifmei neglect has caused But we believe that it Important as the merchandise fs the courtesy and friendly treatment you receive Jli l01 Yu wishwe probably have the CON rectand economical answers That part of our business, JM wl P16 f vtr entirely to evy kind of iuZti Wl i9iin Wt Mn 9lvt yott Then theres the hardware section the most complete JBhf W Looking royndM TJITV1 T IIMPH1NTJ i , irnonrr v thr provjs0ns on tnjs pojnt aP3 that S PioHCltin , 1 tho p tj01 niust be signed by at g I t Mo 1 al Vri n He leat 100 rtfe 1 re si dents in each cf at cal Univ Ir ior r,o civ 1 r yoai v, lta 2Q of thj counties of the state elected r ocl ate n uy wj no more than 25 per cent of the 1 ,1 ct ijpoiap mmjmum squired number of si tures being those in any one county ignaident , v4 ,, 1 n 1 v tures being those of votersresident Mr id Mi Lonry Uu al Jn nnv one rountv pec to start Thivdny foran autO dA MN uip t0 1ouier Sfifc1 Mr and Mrs George Reason rern with Mrs will visit Mrs Qucals j , Mrs d fc f cfitforaia SuaAlice Ball Obcarne, and Miiiot,2Nprth ,,, 9W Bradley Vroman Paint Teeple Hardware ,4w ffifaV The HncKney Dispatch Pinckney, June 3, 1936 r TV i5 riuckrev Disoatch , WCI ias Maue, to Suborn ticn 125 a year n Advance DAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Fri, June 5 r UtW 24 12 Lb CASH SPECIALS Sat Jane 6 O K SOAP 3 Bars 10c HERSHEYS COCOA, Lb 15c PET MILK, 3 Lge Cans 20c CORNED BEEF, 12 Ozs 18c DRANO, Lge Size 19c llINSO, 2 Lge Cans 39c IODIZED SALT 2 Two Lb 15c I Mr ikl Mrs J B Stanton of Dejtroit eiKni the week end with F i Lake M iud Mrs Claude Danforth and tTT 1 hUm Caled on frinds VVil,, JclFreys ha To the People Pinckney and Vicinity I cJIty and s rented v into the residence of the late Mr rmd r T i id Irs Joy Martin and hu, ter of Flint called upon James Sunday Muiiij A p weir Je M Howell Flour, 24 12 Lb Sack 69c JELbO A 6 Delicious Flavors 3 Pkgs 19c L WHITE BEANS, 3 Lb 10c PINEAPPLE, BUFFET SIZE 10c FANCY RICE, 3 Lb lSle DAIRY BUTTER, Lb 33c A v, me and family of Byron 1 ere otmrtcr grierts atthe home of j1 se iiichartlrfon , ad Mrs Hany Warner of jacKsMi were guests of Mr and Mrs X O ily, Saturday i MJ 1 Mrs Herbert Allen and sons e Lansing dpent Sunday with 31 iv rvea burrow Lcorarl Devereau and Miss Kelly ofii, mt the week end with Mr and Mrs T G Devereau , ovoroaux,Mrs VJlium Mercer and Mis HAVING BOUGHT THE WEEKS DRUG STORE, I WISH TO STATE THAT IT IS MY INTENTION TO GIVE PINCKNEV AS FINE A STOfcE AS POSSIBLE WITH INCREASED STpCK AND NEW LINES OF MERCHANDISE WHETHER YOU WISH A PRESCRIPTION FILLED, SOME MEDICINE FOR JOHNNIES TUMMY ACHE, OR JUST A POST t ACTFT STAMP, PLEASE CONSIDER THE FACILITIES OF THIS STORE AT YOUR DISPOSAL AT ALL TIMES fie liiii in d St in hv The Sun Ray Crackers BEST FOR LAUNDRY 3 PKGS 25c 2 Lb Pkg 17c SPAGHETTI 2 Lbs 15c PEAS OR CORN 3 No 2 Cans 25c COCOA 2 Lb Can 17c LARGE 1 Lb Can 25c CLABBER GIRL 2 Lb Can 22c FRUITS, VEGETABLES POTATOES, per Peck 25c CELERY RADISHES, CARROTS ONIONS, BUNCH, 5c FRESH STRAWBERRIES V SUGAR l0 Lb CLO BAG 53c ss Efn cf Stockbridge have return d frojn their trip to California Dinkel has resigned his posiiioii with Hudson Motor Co and resumed the welldrilling business here Mis Lcrtta Dillingham has accepted a position in the office of State Highway Commissioner, Murray Van Wagoner at Lansing Mrs icla Kogers, who has been spending the past six months in De troit, has returned to Pinckney to reopen her heme, here Week end quests at the hornof j Mrs Siiuh Carr were Mr and Mrs , , , , r Jame Greene cf Lansing, Francis mrsv ten Lory and daughter,, Mrs Frank Plaako and son, Robert Carr, E est Carr, Wayne and Ralph Clarke, weie in Ann Arbor, Friday, i of Detroit spent the week end here Carr of Detroit , w Mi Pinckney Drugstore Clyde C Gibson, Prop Mrsv Veen Cory and daughter, spemi Missies She Mr e,Ir M son wc , i 11 n of Lc, was IV bridge M e v ith h iaii ii pi1h r e, fine liiiek hou dow v ct iiov a t Carr, who has ben Miu Ms Wm Loll and daugh Mr and Mrs Clenn Slavton and ter of Dtroit spent the week nd cl,J t here C H KENNEDY Doroth v ha winter in Alabama and mi, returned home Saturday I, Harry Ay and Sfw i ninj and family weie Saturday afiernoon callers at the Mrs iioV Cavely c f 0v,ci undrrV,1 f Is Janies Liu troughs of weiU a ajor oprat on at the Pin k rsorth liambur n y Sanitaiimn last Iudav l Kichard Dill of Jack Mr ad h Tnim ,, ,rlyhu,t In an t mare 1, I vi, six mdes youth Aitz of Dmif ,,, i Friday night Mrs Dill on Saturd a nckney vN, eey Coldie King of Stjk Ti ,, hp, no irinl Kxrcis,, t i roming idmg niclv1 ,VvJV,,,hnt V1 H aitl,,ut h,m, on the KchuloV 1 Pjiwh of piyly droralrd bi iiubb Crnu er, vhich he , thli ili busia, ,0etion al ver ago The ufth, Tlr,, who had built burn,l r, i , nFni,i W0 t j wv ntKed is brick, with p u V1,1,M Hhn R, anish style and one Uth I,v,,1,,,x J1 J horv lrd i Muriel and Jiosmiiary H Swartlout himself len Kennedv, K eai and 1 hildren of Howell spent Saturday evening with relatives here Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and daughter, Charlotte, of Ann Arbor, were Saturday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs M K Darrow Mr and Mrs Dean Reason and dauglit r, Sally, of LanWnp, spent the week md with relatives here Robert Red, wlio is attending the University of Michigan, spent the week end with his parents here Miss Mildred Haines of Ann Arbor spent tieo week end with her parents, Mi, and Mrs Abel Haines Dr and Mrs R 1 Sigler of Detroit railed at the home f Mr jmd Mrs Jcorgi Sigler, Sunday on thdr back to Detroit from irand Kupids M and Mrs Will Kuler have moved into the S H Can houe on West Main St Mr and Mrs Canare living at their lake cottage fllUliUILiliUl niilfilUHiilillllilltnillllliillUIMIIUIIHlllilllHillHllillUIIIUIIMMIIMI BUSINESS STANDING Besides being the modern way of controlling expenditures, payment ly check, perhaps more than any one thing, gives you a business standing in your community You can only appreciate this fact by experience Why not come in today and open your account , j FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HowelL Under Fdral Supervision Mitnbc of Federal Deposit In , , r L AH J i C E Bucner Miranc Corporation All de Myg LiUian WyHe M potiU insured up to 5,000 lor ach dpesitor George Reason and wife returned1 Mrs A VanSycklc and Mrs A home from California, Sunday eve Dewey were in Detroit, Monday ninS Deputy Sheriff Loren Basscit cis S E VanHorn of Ilcwell spent Howell was in town on business, MoiiS the week end at the Clifford Van day Horn homo I Mrs S E Darwin was a Moru Mr and Mrs Kurrno Kramm and iht est of Mr and Mrs R, K, family of Detroijs are spending a Elliott couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs i n G ebb and M L Hjnehev5 A Kramm were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr George Maebon and son, Marshal, Kay Hicks in Landing 5 enjoyed a fishing trip to HiiLnan ova Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Jr 5 the week end of Howell were Sunday guests of r Mr and ftfrs Ray Chandler of U Stackable y g 0l L 5 Kalamazoo spent the week end with1 Tne Misses Mary and Dorothv Mrs John Jeffrey Stackable of Detroit spent the week Mr and Mrs C E Bucher were end with their paients E called to Detroit, Wednesday by the Mr and Mrs W J Tiplady c 5 death cf her ncice Ann Arbor were Sunday call Mrs Ekiith Teple of Jackscn the home of Mr and Mrs C G spent the week end with her mother, Stackable Mrs Nettie Vaughn I Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn moDr Cecil Hendee and wife of SttoreLto Piqua, Ohio, Friday tc spend Charles were week end guests of Mr l the week end with Mr and Mrs, Harand Mrs W C Hendee jvey Sanderson Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, Mr and Mrs Ed Drewery Cre Marilda, spent the week end with Green and wife of Howell, were Sun relatives in Springport day callers at the home of Mr and Mr and Mrs, Harold Riggs of Mrs, C J Teeple s Ypsilanti were Saturday visitors of Mr and Mrs Lee Fry had as week 5 Mr and Mrs C G Stackable, end guests, Mr4 and Mqj Barrv 5 Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and Callahan, Mrs Carl Martin and son E daughter, Barbara, of Jackson, spent Ward of Rochester 35 Sunday with Mrs Emma Burgess Sunday guests of Mr and Mr 5 Miss Carrie Gardner, Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye were Mr, and Mrs Fred 5 Hibbard of Ypsilanti spent Saturday Teeple and daughter, Leone, of How evening at the Will Hassencahl home ell, s Mr and rs Theodore Klyne and Mr and Mrs H J Gehringer tf children cf DetvoU were vvk md Adrian, Mr and Mrs A L Smith of 5 guests of Mr an Mrs Gerald Rea Howell were Saturday callers at th S 8C u u ,i AI, huie of and Mrs C G stack a Mrs Gerald Hellner, Mrs Olive able s Hellner and Harley Miller of Pontiac The Misses Anne Reidy and Bern a 3 were recent guests of Mrs Emma dine Lynch and Paul Shinners of 3 Burgess Kalamazoo spent the week end with 3 Air and Mrs Dale Miller and Mr Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy and 5 and Mrs Albert Grih of Detroit family, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Mr Robert Stackable, who has I taught the past two years in Frank 5 , , , J and fort has returned home for his va A L Nisbett left Monday mtvrirsi cation He will teacfc next yea S for a motor trip through the Shen again at Frankfort 5 jxandoah Valley and other points of Irving J K xiody is no Iongr 5 Intpyr deputy sheriff, having severed hi 1 The Reunion of the orth Lake connections with the sheriffs offic tine immmiitiiMJiiimimHiiiiMiiis ASON SONS 1 Fr June 5 CASHSPECIAtS Sat June 61 White House Coffee lb 9Qc 4X Fu 1 Bread Flour Acme 1 Pasii V Flour Rosebud r alad Dressing Qt Jar 23c 3 Bart 19c MiMLt Rolled Larg Oats Pkg fOc 18c 24 12 lb Sack 89c 24 12 lb Sack 69c 9 a m Cofee 1 Lg Pkg 1 10c Pkg 15c lb MAKiS aOTHCS tAST LQMQEW her daughters, Mary and Julia, Har 5 liv Detroit were callers here Sunday schoolmates and teachers p f Miss Kate OConnor of Howell Sunday visitors at the homo of 0J SuflTvan, Mr and Mrs Edward 5 was a week end guest cf Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy were Sullivan of Detroit, John Sullivan of C J Teeple LaVeme Kennedy and wife of Dp Chelsea 5 Mrs, Grace Bennett and Mrs Kirk troit, Mr and Mrs Irviri Kennedy Mr and Mli wm Mercer had VanWinkle were Saturday guests of and sons, Ambrose and Murray ,i Surdaydiner quests, Mrs Bell Rea Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Howell, Mrs Inez lartiVVi vSSi son of,DJotroi,t Dr nd Mrs McGreg Mr and Mrs J D Stackable and ter, France of Lansing, Will Muipny ot and daughter, Ann, of Brighton chJWren of HowelL M and Mrs and wife of Fitchburg Mrs Pansy Blake and Miss Grace Henry Gehringer of Adrian were Those from Pmckny who amended Breninsstal of Wayne were Pinck, 3 Sunday visitors at the C G Stack the County ngs Daughters con n cae Decoiation Day able home vention at the Winans hake Cli We understand that the ,u Mesdames Harry Palmer B C House, Tuesday, were Mesdames b of Clifford Haines vs Bruce Euler, r Daller, W C AtLee, Fred Read, H Carr, C H Zuse, 8 f Lakeiind ,s slatedto be trhdji is Jack and Gtrald Raan, W C AtLee Kos frtre jU8lice N, o Frye here Fridav 5 Meats ROUND STEAK ft 25c EESF POT ROASTS ,, tb 16c STEW MEAT tb 13c FPvANKFURTS tb 19c CODJISH tb Box 23c r CHUNK BACON tb 19c SVJI RED SALMON Can tb 21c Clifford Van Horn, Robert Jack Harry hse attended a one ociocK Ken, rrea iveau, Cii viV iim case invoivea a numoer oi loaaa petlack luncheon given by the Part Ford Larb, Ks,y Smollett, BeTtnoox of drawn by former wher Prisidenti Chib at th home of Mm er, Clifford Van Horn, Harry Lee, utter ,01 yt pja 0f DUgi KK MttlSlkUr PrtdIrockmiUer and Miw Viola Pet 0Mk Ttwk m kAttorney foi COTTAGE CHEESE tb 12c Fruits Vegetables LETTUCE iLge, Heads 19c RADISHES, r2 Lge Bunches 9c CARROTS Lge Bunches 5c CELERY 2 Bunches 9c BANANAS 4 lbs 19c ultr, I Phone 38F3 uuiiuiutLUiuutuuiuiiwmuimuHuniwMttuiMmui ORANGES dot 25c CUCUMBERS 2 for 9c WeDelWer c , 1 J MlaiMHMMliaMarw5E w twfeirA,Mt4MHlMItAsrses to fa , The Style of this 1936 Chevrolet Speaks for Itself For Dependably, Economy and Performance The Pinokney Dispatch Pinckney, June 3, 1936 DRENCHING SHEEP CUTS WORM Ten Million Dollar Industry in Mich More Profitable When Low Cot Protection b Provided Flocks HOUSE FLY LIFE BEGINS About 95 of the flies about the house are of the common house fly spjcies capable of spreading typhoid, j ssi dysentery and tuberculosis germs, acj rea COIrdinf to E L McDaniel, associate professor in entomology at Michigan State College, East Lansing Miss McDaniel, who has done t Drive a Chevrolet Parasite flocks eliminate all bility of Michigan flock owners lizing any profit as their share in the states ten million dollar sheep and wool industry, warns the animal husbandry department at Michigan State College in advocating drenching of , sheep and lambs at monthly intervals j nver secured this summer lo prevent infestation by j a , stomach and tape worms I 0nlv such control measures , serve to eliminate the breeding place , w AtMu uvxie research work with flies and mosquitos, believes that complete control will L by use of sprays When lanbs go to market, those which haw not been drenched io All Cart Serviced Firestone Tires WRECKER SERVICE DAY Willard BaUeries Siftndord GAS OR NIGHT Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer ED PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 NOT 11 C k TO ALL PERSONS IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY OWNING OR HARBORING DOGS AG s,ha co li on LANJING LOOKINGGLASS of the housefly are sufficient, Rays House flies cannot be ci trolled successfully by the collecuu of adults after they have poiluceJ food material Miss McDaniel insists that the first step in the antifly campaign is to ,, ,7, yVi 1B iuiaians provide for the proper disposal of J1 i Rich, who has made guch fmtmaretnbams ft maTimspTr fnotabty fine success of his very large and very healthy weekly newspaper, The Midland Republican Atsting to Phils popularity is the mitt ad to collect for three days n the summer time, it will be almost impossible to destroy the larvae NEWSPAPER MEN are frequent visitors at the Capitol, it being a natural for story angles Theres always something brewing here and miite frequently our canny colleagues from the hinterlands barge in on the press gallery crowd and score a scoop or so of their own Perhaps the most popular among the occasional visitants is Midlans 2 mj b 1JeT I bo ous Solutions of borax, hellebore and av henPhil comes to the capital senile of soda for treating manure ffiL 5ew capitalites pause in their are recommended Precautions should JH im welcoine, and ken to keep livestock from hel M8 7L 1S if ys a ordeal for re solutions because it is poison J U iJSanfir on to Ws cot An ingenious fly trap which can be built at home for catching adult flies U also recommended Two boards, j 12x1 inches, one for the ont poison1 tails, so to speak YT C0USe Phil is not the only neman to receive a cordial welcome on the occasion of a capital visit Thcv all get the gladhand, plenty of assistno for the bottom are completely Sg nSTo Yeel7 fc mloed with wire netting From a on down, bova 1,1,SS home Come FIGURES ON PILE her, ington, concerning the taxes contributed by the states to the Federal against the amount of , received from Washington for show that in 1936 Michigan t 135,853,971 in taxes tad was 30,906,066 for relief during cal year running from July 1 I to April 1 of the present yearV 1 as Wisconsin, to pick a state at dom, contributed 161,568,708 ia and drew 63,175,453 for rettet er over 11,000,000 more than it pail aft Something for the taxpayer to bs thinking over, this, from the etsaeV point of mounting taxes sad the deaia on the nations treasury, say the capitals most intelligent i affi top and ALL DOGS MLST A 1U36 TAG A IS ENGAGED OWNER OR CUSTODIAN ALL DOGS SHALL AT ALL TIMES LETEEN S MlST AT ALL TIMES WEAR A COLLAR WITH iTTACHEI THERETO, EXCEPT WHEN SLCH DOG IN LAWFUL HUNTING, ACCOMPANIED BY ITS c a u I THAT ANY PERSON VIOLATING THE ABOVE STATUTES WILL BE LIABLEFOR PROSECUTION UNDER THE STATUTES IN SUCH CASE MADE AND PROVIDED YOUR COOPERATION IN CUTTING DOWN DAMAGE TO SHEEP AND LIVESTOCK BY DOGS RUNNING AT LARGE IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY BY COMPLYING WITH THE ABOVE STATED LAWS IS EARNESTLY SOLICITED SIGNEDFLOYD ENGLISH Livingston County Dog Warden Howell, Michigan, Lock Box No 4, Phone 243V7 A simple of job of drenching she 1J once a month in the summer ma, mean profit instead of loss for Michigan farmrs j lire entrance at the bottom, a truni caed cone screen extends to within j two or three inches cf the top I small hole is cut at the top to take out load flies j IS USOd to protection twothirdThe against worms wigh bi as much as healthy iam 1 unde ight amm ils command usually but two thirds the price jei Vet cots i ciienciiing a Ltii lor nuiUircu lt,U ri be treated i Ji u fonrh cf a c nt TreaLmfti is conjaritively simply, ottie iri most connncnlv used aiThouh son NATIONS BUSINESS fbr April lies A sweetsmelling bait Jonmed an article in which every attract flies and sprays can lltZ,ent f chigan will be interv ued to kill them once they enter wf ,, i Tef1tled Government without Red Ink and it is by our Governor It tells the story of how rnUos can be securedby writ in the Si52ig2,J, are bein POpoin ma ii are ani tlie tap Derails on combating flies and rncs MichlTon State College bulletin ohTce I frm PicaI exSavSffaacet lor Ciinlar Bulletin No 144 revised A f a syringe Une phate nd one 011 e of hatj are inived in warm water Of solution adult s ounces, 73 pound thr e ounce, CO Miiyp men Jnce of copper use BSliLUilll2 suo j 11 arts of this tiirce CJUUJ I ioep jLceive fou lambs should je ound Iambs ,l tvo ounces arid lo pound The an iK tne nose the neck no wpoiAa Gregory ueMrs Lawrence Rigg,, returned iromthe Pinckrjy Sanitaiium, Thurs and is staying with her parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath until she Js stronger Little Robert Riggs came Sunday to be with his mother Mr Harry Bowen is under tlu doctors care and unable to dv much work The Misses Francis and Olive Builis spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Harold Ludtke and Mis Madelyn Leech were week end guests at tluir home here Wilfrid, Julia and Maida McClecr were guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs L N McCher over Sunday Mr and Mrs Richardguinn and little daughter, Kathclin and Clippert Resico, all of Mt Clemens spent Sunday and Monday as the guests of their sister, Mrs Ray Lavey and family Mr and Mrs Clove Poole and Winston Gilchrist attended th graduation exercises at New Hudson, Thursday evening, at which the for mers niece, Miss Glenadine Clark, was one of the graduates Jh and Mrs Paul Galbreath calld B the formers parents, Mr and Mrstr Chas Galbreath, Friday evening, bcM re starting on their vacation SSOUri to visit Mrs Galbreaths fa ier Mr and Mrs F A Howlett of Detroit were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs II E Marshall Mrs Victor Bourbonnais and daugh ter of Lansing spent the past week with her sister, Mrs Guy Kuhn am family Mr and Mrs Donald Poole nn baby son, Tommy, of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole J The Livermore school, taught by Miss Beatrice Lamborne, entertained the mothers and neighbor ladies Fri4ay, with a basket dinner and five Sfions of homemade ice cream Leslie Bowen callsd en Will Plummer Sunday morning The Gregory mothers met with the teachers and pupils Friday and enjoyed a delicious picnic lunch Jfrs Jfae White and Miss Carolyn Hedley Of Howell and Mrs Lee Laay and children called on Mr Lerey and children Saturday north I Mr andMis, Cordis Lambrigiit 0 Detroit were Sunday dinn of John Rocpckc Mrs RookJnId, living JIUJUI 0 town, is not so well Mrs Lillie Burden of Chelua, formerly of this place, and her niece Miss Jinhm of 1owl rviile, 00k dinner Monday with Mr and Mis Buhl amos one 01 nee si, ep is backed into a corne the operator straddles of the aniiiuil Jloldi higher than the 1 vel of tin1 eyes, the bottle is worked up and down in the mouth of the iheep lion is swalleAvcd s Although ,heep on dry lot feeding should be kejCoT fed for 12 to hours befuie treating, his jv not Cjssarj for shcop OJI ruuv, but sheep should have access lovatni j all times beTe1 and aft so that Iowlv the solu y THE CrVTL WAR is something they SERVICE EXAMINATIONS wont let you forget in Lansing In the Capitol building the ancient and honorable gentlemen who command the Grand Army of the Republic maintain an office, seldom used but there when they want it The basement of the building, directly beneath the rotunda, is given over entirely to a Civil War museum, and several hours may be devoted to a study of the exhibit Here one finds rU manner of trophies, weapons, uniforms and other romantic relics of iuo past In spare time Ill recruit the rc jury , , A, V I data and tell jou, from tim tlne, Department 01 the Inf of the various items on i,,j y, , , 7ie of them rather gory, some v m steeped in tragedy, some Ui ran teed to provoke a chuckle and all of them interesting CIVI3 Th United States Civil Service Commifion has announced open eompctitiv examinations as follows As iVani geologist stratigraphy 2,100 a yeor, Geological Survey, Pvninpnt of the Interior Juninr nark archeologist, 2,000 yw, junior nark historian, 2,000 a a ye0 National Park Service, D, jivtnnnt of the Interior bisorians, various grades, S2C00 f 33S00 a year Nation Ier ti J he all r t it DEER WUI,T1N Sin U n BLUE LANTERN OPENS Ti le gala opening of the GoldkeUe Blu, Lantern at iIand Lake last week recalled the former popukirny of this beautiful dance resort, liapv crowds thronged to the Blue Lantera regardless of the Gaynes iiiraic illiains drop in temperatui pr vailed and the r tunes of the famous Ray W mtl His Oichestra pleased even the most fastidious dance fan, Th introduction cf the row song hit, Lullabye of the Stars, as ung by the composer, Gen lie Everett and Lee Mitchell, was rcccive such favor that this likeabl wer twice recalled and th groupd aecut tiiem and insisted up on the rcpittion of chchorus The bashiu pea rant a e ihop licnso lai io of the hun servti ceieed ,, i b r, ,c, e ha be any , bcis, or ij would d v, conseqaea coiled, rau jccirjr J1 ,j, Howevi those who 1 of buying ti if the Lan we will rete bers The e supply is e 1 oi tne de rhuiit IM oiii on iin , io idi j 1 t u a 1 lie uith e pair c dancers u,e aftei cnoru and pleading , , VVCJ s the melodious voicevtft Lee Mitchell recalls the en ce of Pmkv Tomlin at the Ho rangements honor all r si The deerhuntet ilar to tin 1 in will b 10 incric es higli and vil and onehalf in irg to tlie serial ets iicenC and The fig will i, pin or nedle OiC C n IVo niiine viiiJi ,Vv nurainy kin ali an early dateP hav1 giiu it i iJanV siid DiU 1 r L fjicn 1 rhurJag 1 ii ic in r a sup,iv Oi lo I la e 1 1 i 01 tie rejUeM unkick eect i d l,ii dema we1 o , to Pa k Senice, terio Principal biochemist, 5,000 a year Bureau of Chemistry and Soil, D unt of Agriculture re insect pathologist, 4,000 a Yi as oate entomologist taxoncm ,200 a year, assistant enJ toioldd taxonomy, 2,000 a vc , Bnveau of Entomology and Hant Oearantine, Department of Agul inf nation mav0 hp olav r , fir, Secretary of the Tnite e Civil S rviro Board of Ilvnm ivcrs at tlie post office or cuslomhe e in any city which hrs a m t rffiao of the first or the seend ehs or from the United Stages Civil Service Commission, Washington, I C, 0 1 AMERICAN JFCFON j TO HOLD CONVENTION HIGH RENTS here at driving many capitalites to the car colonies Several of these latter comprised of rather complete communities of automobile ts about 50 trailers, in all have up hereabouts A number t colonists weathered Michigans est winter in their homes on unwn The capital housing condition is really acute CANINE CAPERS got the best of Governor Fitzgerald one day last week, while the states chief executive was addressing a gathering of school children here It seems that an attendant, at the building is wheels he was speaking, had occasion to step outside, for a moment, and discovered a very dirty and gone dog painfully and hell caught in que of the buildings basement window wells Playing the geed samaritan, the attendant released the animal, which with a joyous howl of relief tore madly up the slate through groups of daintily dressed little tots on the program with the Governor and took up a strategic location back stage His Nibs, aa Fitzgerald is known to capital fassj liars, was just paying to tribute to the children of the state had, ia fi just commenced JgfeiP the canine set up thirinoat howling The incident , P,mt much amusement, particularly to th Governor, who laughingly observed that now the program goes to the dogs But, both Governor and gratefal Rover made a big hit with the several hundred youngsters Jo you now rr Michigan s sniJ WHAT COUNTY IS THIS 1, inouai ior, of li the cuioa ceiss yea 1,, IKiillil 11, Mr and Mrs Olen IsUtci Uli Mo speial alale la y, ji , , i low itmnbe ,, licease ta,, n 1 eiii yia nia v el and iour in h hJv nuna Is tvj la, t, rre 101iiember on the hual ilaiaium am Ier tag ff cloih and saf ly raid ibread nay LJ usei to ach i iu the buck qf he hunting co 1 Colyrs will be blade on orange for revidenta and orange ior nunres id iits prcciruiteiy 121,000 do icea illigans caTitol citr is to bo n t o tho 103 0 stae convenHnr oi Amevicn Legion, accordng to rdos Tocdved fiom convyitmn hadnuatevs at Parsing todav Dteiminrd Q nnVe this convention the mot outstanding in the history of lTihieaav Legin, members of the corvention corporation are swinging ino lin with now ideas for enterj taimrwmt f ddegates and guests The convention is to be held August 10 17 and IS Arrangements have already boon made with a Tcrre Haute, Trd comi pany for decorations which will ba unique in b auty and originality and the parade committee has promised to have more bands find drum and bugle corps in line than MUSKEGON COUNTY Is Shown oa Page Oae Average temperatures of the Stati of Michigan run from 204 degrees it January to 685 degrees in July v State trunk line highways in Michi gan aggregate 8,366 miles, while th4 total highway mileage ethe state ii approximately 75,000 miles One of the largest chemical plant in the entire world is located at MioV land,Michigan There are S2 tanneries in the state some of whichjoxodtice leather recognized throughout the World fei their excellent workmanship and feat quality FOR ANSWER SEE PAGE C In th green en L 1111 Department for aid id oe ordered use next fall, ntbv appeared at a Legion state convention in Michigan The committee on entertainment H considering a score of features which will be unusual It is probable that, their v5l le a sportsmans shew, 0 , softball games between outstandinr ancl tnt ORDER APPOINT TJ TIMF FOR HEARING CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN rte Probate Court fcr i of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Oil ice in the City ol , 0rll in lhc id bounty, cn have ever 2oth day of May, A D 1 36 he County of the Jti said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge f Probatc Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate 0 CHEAPER FISH FOOD C, OiSag co1 ae aad col 1 tmdiid i v, o d veo a j liocnuse of ta 11, diminiliiog u ply Ji rs and 0 i, , which hav, C i 1 of hatecry neat gan isKoiag to try substitute firat will s,uly ho w lions of hungry moal at its hatchery rtatins And this sebstitote v I have to contain the vitamin re quiel to grow healthy, robust troat catchablc siza The food problem ha be Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate e Matter of the Estate of George E Marshall, Deceased It appearing to the curt that the time ior picsenlauon , t el rolling contest, junior baseball, against said estate should be limitd JV tirne and place be angirs lea,, carnival and a colorful pointed to receive, examine and id militaiy ball just all claims and demand, agains lae houmg committee is making sajd deceased by and befoi plan, to accomodate several thousand court viiiors, vith headnuarters for men I a Ordered, That ANOTHER SCHOOL ELECTION FRIDAY, JUNE 5 e said creditor 0 The Pinckney school district will hold another school election Friday night, June 5 to vote on the bonding proposition At the last election, th place where the election was held was not on the notices posted Also as po extra schocl tax will be levied this year, the date of the bonds maturity extends a year longer The bonds will be sold to the government and these two points must be cleared , up before they will buy tlwm r rri 1 at the Olds Hotel and for auxiliary said deceased are required t present The WOrk the school stniptwi member, at the Roosevelt Hotel gw013 io said court at said Is 0Veuv half completed Both floors lco on or before the 28th f,avc been Poured and the walls for tunber, A D uafi, at tJ,c sccnd floor are well along Th m the f,aenoon, s ud time Plumbers and electricians have work and plcobcmg hereby appointd for CiTrig,u alon with the brick layers f the examination and adjustment of should be the duty of everv 01 For the Legionaire who desires to Probate Off use a hoe trailer instead of making day of Sep hoi el res vations, several sites arc ten oclock being leaed, in addition to the municipal t uri,t camp, which is one oi ttlli tlJlJtl,1IltIJt or VK wv uuiy 0I tn mot modern and best equipped all claims and demands aaint said QUahfied voter to vote As the school f deceased is over half completed, if the loan 0 It ia Furthe Ordfred, That public dcs not through, it would mean Mary and Dorothy notice thereof be giw n by publiea that th district would have to stand in the The Miss ffi growling more and more acute and fih r ies authorities in Michigan aae ev Saekable of Detroit spent the week tion of a copyf this order for throe e entre cost end whh tlvir parents, Mr and Mrs successive weeks previous to saiddaw C G Stackable MttTtain the Presbyterian Ladies date, June 26th and tL i,veiyonc The management of tV, for supper lOttlit 5 oclock isWavwith the Stockbridge tte Blue Lantern until publication agement of the Goldkette at the cost itcn will 10,000 this yeir NOTICE Dog Licenses are due and of hearing, in the Pinckney Disnatch, Hrs s E Harrow of Lansinff was newspaper printed and circulated a Monday dinner guest of Mr and 4rs W ii Gardner f,,ue Lantem extends the Bowdish drove to Niagara the US2 of h J the Stockbridge Senior bridge partie MmJhW who mightVTnterested i courtesy cf Senior bride nartij rsort,fr teas and Those in 0 ,elten the tern oons , Roland ti and Evelyn takir advaatr Orttericve Bullie and Arb ge tenth grade graduBUCty morning to view o,, L of this nleasini suggestion may do so by ceffing v w W Relakley of the advertwnjg and publicity department 5B ind etfier points bua held every evening 43SMwte took hi8 poateLM iar a new source of fish foo Dr L E Wolf, of the Institute for Fisheries Research, has been signed to the study of the hatchery food problem with a view tp developing a cheaper type of fnd pr Wolf was oS one time in charge of the STCrDFloyd E English, Living, ton County Dog Warden Howell, Michigan Leek Pox No 4 I WILL PUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION FOR A VERY SMALL COST atit or i YOUR ELECTWCJ1 RADI0S F0R SALE Mr and Mr, Clyde McCleer re 5 MAD AS GOOD AS NEWATA Sv CAW BE AT A ysMrSkXSSSWi9Si JUST CALL ME SCft 1 3 PHONE n Marvin Shlrev tb hftcherjr poads, I and Mra, Will BuhlSwUy ivening, i WMWOIIIII PWCKNBYIMCt1 , VLJ 1 it T wvjfmtKtEffl f A lit The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 4, 1935 Bird Cage Pot Holders Make a Practical Gift By GKANDMOTHEt CLAU fiHcute pot holder se makes aa attractive addition tetany kitchen or an Inexpensive practical gift With ivery little handwork you can make this charming set Goodlooking pot holders are always in demand Make up one of these sets and yon will want to make more Package A8 contains bird cage and two poOioTders stamped and tinted on nnbleached muslin to be embroidered and made up Instructions are given for embroidery stitches and the color scheme Is also given Embroidery thread is not included Flf teeacattUeach or four for 60 cents, postpaid , Address Home Craft Co Dept A, Nineteenth and St Louis Av, St Louis Mo Inclose selfaddressed damped envelope when writing for any information Shifting SANDS Sara Ware BASSETT Copyright by ffh Perm Pub Co WNU Service SYNOPSIS Air Service to China Will Force New Travel Concept You can now buy an air ticket to carry you to the Orient It will put you on board the China Clipper in San Francisco bay late in tbe afternoon You will be settled In a com fortable compartment In time for dinnerdinner beneath a starstudded sky far above the highest clouds of the eastern Pacific Yon will roll out of a largerthan pullman berth to thrill at the early morning sun plashing gold over Honolulu harbor Then on again, by daylight now, over a necklace of surfringed coral keyt to the little Midway islands, where a wellappointed inn awaits your overnight stop A short flight next day to Wake island, a tiny dot in the vast Pacific There, too, yon pass a night Another daylight flight A ntght on Guam The next night finds yotf In exotic yet modern Manila Then the following morning you step ashore for luncheon, in China Itself,W I Van Dusen and Daniel Sayre in Cosmopolitan Spelling HebiU A Columbia university professor has been keeping score and finds that regrettable is our most misspelled word This is easily explamed by the times In the good old days when there werent so many things that were regrettable we mis pelled other words, notably gorgeous, delectable and IrresistibleKansas City Star A Three Days9 Cough b Your Danger Signal No matter how many nedleies you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can set relief now with Creomulsian Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulaion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mem branes as the germladen phlegm Is loosened and expelled Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist Is authorised to guarantee Creomulslon and to rerand your money if you are not setlsttsdwtth results from the very first bottle, 0et Creomulaion right sow AdvJ Quick, Complete Pleasant ELIMINATION Lets be frank, Theres only one way fee your body to rid ilseli of the wests tars that cause acidity, gas, Baedeehes, bloated feelings and a dosen other die comfortsyour Intestines mnstf unonoa To make them move quickly, plea, antly, completely withonttfptee Thousands of physicians xeoomsead Iftiaeeia Wafers Deans recommend Ifunesia wafers as an efficient remedy for mouth addity These aiat flavored caitdyUke wafers are pure milk of mamesia Each wafer is approxiiiutelyequal tea faU adatt dose of liquid ssukot magnesia Chewed thetoualyuacoasdamcwimtaediMotfcmsoa he bottle or tin, then swallowed, they correct acidity, bad breath, flamlemoe, at their source and at the same time enable quick oompere, plm mnflimistmtiotu hfilaosU Waists come In botfiee el 20 and 48 wafers, at 35c and 60o lively, or in convenient tine 12 at 20a, bob wafer to approximator an adttltdc of milk of ainajijll ooeddrogstores cany themTlmrlttSm Sees deUcione, effective wafers today rmfeetlrmil samples seat free to regMtocdphysJoutt oedentists if reqnesl ESdJSiwMmti letter heed, j ELECT PRODUCTS IsajsipsHBld 25iMSL Send Ot M Y MILNESIA , WAFERS The youthful and comely WidAsr llarela How has as hr guest bsr late husbands ntecs, Sylvia, Bayden A stranger, exhausted, finds his way to Marcia home He asks her to hid a package containing Jewelry She does so Ellsha Winslow, town sheriff, brings news of a Jewel robbery nearby The Stranger gives his name as Stanley Heath Sylvia discovers ths jewels, and naturally believes Heath is a robber, but decides to say nothing Marcia feels she bas too deep an Interest in her guest, but is powerless to overcome it Heath wires Mrs S C Heath, New Tork, saying he is safe He also orders a man named Currier to come atones Sylvia, in her room, bedecks herself wlffi ftte Jewels At Marclaa approach she hides them there Heath asks Marcia to bring them to him They are gone Sylvia restores ths jewels to their original hiding place Ellsha Winslow discovers them and has no doubt they are the stolen gems, and Heath is a thief Leaving the Jewels, he makes plans for arresting Heath Currier arrives Marcia overhears Heath describe how he acquired the gems, and is forced to believe him guilty of thefts Currier investigates the hiding placeand finds the gems He returns to New Tork with them, but his references to Mrs Heath have convinced Marcia her tender dream has been a fooliih one Ellsha and Eleaser com to arrest Heath The jewels, of course, are not to be found To Sylvia Marcia admits she loves Heath and has faith in his Innocence She tells him she believes him innocent, but urges him, if he is guilty, to confess He admits nothing, but compels her to confess she loves him, also telling her he ta giving himself up to the sheriff She insists this must be the end of their association, and he, thinking she will not face the disgrace, reproaches and leaves her CHAPTER XContinued Then she swayed, caught at a chair and shrank into it, her body shaking and her breath coming in gasping, hysterical sobs The clock ticked on the surf broke in muffled undertone, the light faded the candles burned lower, flickered and overflowed the old pewter candle sticks and still she sat there, her tearless, dilated eyes ffitjl straight be fore her Having DO inkling of a change in the delightful relations thathad for the past week prevailed in the Home stead, the atmosphere that greeted Sylvia wheu she came down the nexr morning was a shock Stanley Heath stood at the telephone talking to Ellsha Winslow and on tbe porch outside were grouped his suitcase, overcoat and traveling rug He was plainly ill at ease and had little except the most commonplace remarks to offer in way of conversation Marcia bad not slept, as her pallor and the violet shadows beneath her eyes attested Although the girl did not understand, she sensed Marclas need of her and rushed valiantly into the breachfilling every awkward pause with her customary sparkling chatter When at length the meal was cj short by the arrival of Ellsha Wits low, all three of the group rosewith unconcealed relief Wal, Mr Heath, I see youre es pectin me, grinned the ahenn, pointing toward the luggage beside the door I am, Mr Winsoww Ive got my boat Are you ready to come right along Quite ready Heath went to Sylvia and took her hand Thank you very much, murmured he formally, for all youve done for me I appreciate it more than I can say And you, too, Mrs Howe I wish you luck, Mr Heath, called Sylvia Thanks And I, too, Marcia rejoined in a voice scarcely audible To this tbe man offered no reply They followed him to the door It was then that Marcia sprang forward and caught EUshas arm Where are yon taking him, Ellsha she demanded, a catch in her voice, Remember, Mr Heath has been ill Yon must not risk his getting cold or goffering any discomfort Ton need have no worries on that score, Marcia, replied the sheriff kindly, noticing the distress in her face Til look out for him Where is he goingr To my house for the present, BR ha answered Tve a comfortable pare room an X flgger to put him is it til Tve questioned hiss an verified his story Meantime, nobody in town will be the wiser I alnt even tellin May Ellen why Mr Heaths at the house If I choose to harbor dompny, thats my business Not a soul eept Eleazers in on this affair an hes keepln mum When him an me decide weve got the truth, well actnot before That relieves my mind very orach Mr Heath Isyon see he Hes a fries 1 of yoursI aint for gettta that I a U treat him cordlnTy, Thank yon, Ellshathank yon a hundred times There was nothing more to be said Heath bowed once again and the two men walked down to the float where they clambered with the luggage into EUshas dory and pot out Into the channel Sylvia loitered to wave her hand and watch them row away, but Marcia, as if unable to bear the sight, waited for no further farewell But by noon she was, to outward appearances, entirely herself She had not been able, to be sure, to banish her pallor or the traces of sleeplessness but she had her emotions sufficiently under control to talk pleasantly, if not gaily That day and the next passed In much the same strained fashion It was not until the third morning that the barriers between the two coljsed Marcia had gone into the living room to write a letter She sat down before the desk and started to take up her pen when Sylvia heard her utter a cry Whats the matter, dearr called the girl, hurrying into the other room As Sylvia came nearer, Marcia bowed 4er head upon the desk and he Too really caa treat Im not so bad as I Thats right me, you know, sound Tucking the check into the wee pocket of her sweater, Sylvia caught up her pert beret and perched It upon her curls So long she called, looking back over her shoulder as she opened tbe door So long, Marcia Ill be hack as soon as ever I can The haste with which she disappeared, suddenly precipitated her into the arms of a young man who stood upon the steps preparing to knock Hortie Fuller, cried Sylvia breathlessly Hortle Where on earth did you come from Her arms closed Aont his neck and he had kissed her twice before she swiftly withdrew, rearranging her curls and saying coldly L cannot Imagine whatbrought yoa here, Horatio gan to sob as if her heart would break Oh, how could hel moaned the woman How could he be so cruel What has happened, Marcia T Stanleyhe has left a checkmoneythrown it In my face And I did it so gladlybecause I loved him He knew that Yet he could leave thispay meas If I were a common servant I bad rather he struck me a hundred times rather The girl took the check It was filled out in Stanley Heaths clear, strong hand andwasfor the sum of a hundred dollars How detestable of hlm I she exclaimed Tell me, Marciawhat happened between you and Mr Heath Yon quarreledof course I know that But whywhy I have not wanted to ask, but now Tll tell you everything, Sylvia Td rather you knew I thought at first I could keep it to myself, but I cannot I need you to help me, dear Maria unfolded the story of her blind faith in Stanley Heath her love for hima love she could neither resist nor controla love she had known from the first to be hopeless She confessed how she had struggled to conceal her feelings how he himself had resisted a similar attraction In her how at last he bad discovered her secret and forced her to betray it Of course I realized we could not go on, she explained bravely That we loved one another was calamity enough All that remained was for him to go away and forget mereturn to his wife, his home, and his former life Soon, If he honestly tries, this infatuation will pass and everything will be as before Men forget more easily than women Absence, too, will help And you, Marciar I cannot give up my love It Is all I have now Oh, I do not mean to mourn over it, pity myself, make life unhappy Instead, I shall be glad, thankful You will see This experience will make every day of living richer You need have no fears for me, Sylvia You warned me, you know, concluded she with a pathetic little smile I was a brute I ought to have shielded you more, the girl cried I could have, had I realized Well, I can yet do something, thank heaven Give me that check What do you mean to do Return It of coursereturn It before Stanley Heath leaves town Ill take it over to Ellsha Wtnslows now, this minute I wonderyes, probably that will be best You wont I suppose, be allowed to see Stanley, speculated she timidly If you should Well Dont say anything harsh, Sylvia Please do not blame him, or Ill wring bis neck was the emphatic retort Oh, pleaseplease dearfor my sake I cant let you go if you go In that spirit pleaded Marcia In alarm There, thereyou heed not worry for fear I shall maltreat your Romeo, richly as he deserves it, was the response I could kfll himbut I wont because of you Nevertheless, I warn you that if I get the chance I shall tell him what I think of him He Is terribly to blame and ought to realize it No married man has any business playing round with another woman I am half afraid to let you go, Sylvia MYou dont trust me Dont you believe I love you I am afraid you love me too mnch, dear I do love you, Marcia I never dreamed I could care so intensely for anyone I have known for so short a time What you did for my mother Hone would make me love you But aside from gratitude there are other, reasons I love you for your own splendid self, dear Please do not fear to trust me I promise yon I will neither he unjust nor bitter Take the check then end go I wish I were to see him Well, youre not Let him do the explaining and apologizing Let him grovel at your feet Thats what he ought to do You wont tell him that I dont know what I shall tell him Please Sylvia 1 Yon promised, remember Dont fret Some of the mad will be taken out of me before I see Mr Heath Kiss me and wish me luck Marcia You do believe 1 will try to be wise, dont your Yea, dear, test CHABXfiXI I cant Imagine, repeated Sylvia, still very rosy and flustered, but with her most magnificent air, what brought you to WiltonI really canTKJt Cant you grinned Horatio cheerfully No, I cannot From his superior height of sixfeettwo, he looked down at her meager five feet amusement twinkling in his eyes Sylvia, however, was too intent on patting tier curls into place to heed his glance You wrote me to come, didnt you he presently inquired I wrote you to cornel Well, at least you led me to sup pose youd like it If I were here, persisted Horatio Toward the bottom of page two you said I am positively homesick and in the middle of the back of page three you wrote It seems years since Ive seen you What if I did answered the girl with a disdainful shrug Nevertheless the dimples showed in her cheeks And that isnt all Horatio went on At the end of page five you wrote Would that you were hereM Sylvia bit her Up That was only a figure of speech what is called poetic license Then you didnt mean It when yon said you wished I was here Horatio was obviously disappointed Why, of course I am pleased to see you, Horatio It Is very nice of you to come to the Cape to meet my aunt and Darn your aunt he scowled I didnt come to see her I am not interested in aunts Take care I happen to be very keen on this aunt of mine If she didnt like you, you might get sent home Dont be horrid, Hortle I truly am tflad youve come You must make allowance for my being surprised I havent got over it yet How In the world did you contrive to get away at this season And what sort of a trip did you have Swell I stopped overnight in New York at the Gardners Mother wanted me to deliver a birthday cake to Estelle, who, you may remember, is the maters goddaughter Shes a pippin, too I hadnt seen her since she graduated from Vassar Sylvia listened She did not need to be told about the Gardners They had visited Horatios family more than once and rumor had it the elders of both families would be de lighted were tbe young people to make a match of it Im surprised you did not stay longer In New York, Sylvia observed, gazing reflectively af her white shoe New York wasnt my objective I came on business, you see Dad gave me two months off so I could get married Sylvia Jumped I was not awarr you were engaged, murmured she in a formal, faraway tone Tm not, came frankly from Horatio Junior But Im going to be In fact I chance to have the ring with me this minute Want to see it I always enjoy looking at jewels, was her cautious retort Horatio felt of his pockets Where on earth did I put that thing he muttered Hope I havent lost It Oh, hereIt is He took out a tiny velvet case and sprang the catch Oh, Hortie Isnt it beautiful Sylvia cried It fairly takes away my breath Try It on She shook her head It wouldnt fit me My hands are too small Its a small ring Here Put It on, he urged, holding it toward her Well, I suppose I might try It to please you But I know It will be too large She slipped it on her finger Why, it does fit Howodd Very odd Indeed, be answered drily, as she reached her hand oat into the sun and turned the diamonds so that they caught the light Looks rather well on, doesnt Itf was Us comment It is a beautiful ring Horatio, standing behind her, twice extended his arms as if to gather her Into them and twice withdrew them, deciding the action to be premature At length with a determined squaring of his shoulders, he locked his hands behind him and stood looking on while she continued to twist tbe ring this way and that Well, yawned he after an interval, I suppose I may as well put it back In the box TO BE CQNTINVBD HAVE UTILITY APRON FOR WORKBERUFFLED ONE FOR HOSTESSING FATTER n xsre AT CONCERN OVER NEWCOMER A COMMUNITY Those utility aprons of which EVERY Good Housekeeper needs half a dosen are best made of a sturdy printed percale like the lower one pictured The buttons on bib and beltline are a bright accent and those big roomy pockets are just the handiest catchalls But those dainty, dressier apronswhich are quite another storyare best fashioned of sheer dotted swiss, cross bar dimity and the like, and youve no idea how a ruffle round the edge dresses it up until your teaguest pays her compliments 1 See how the shape of the big pockets conforms with the deep scallop feature Both aprons In one pattern 1 Pattern 2370 is available in sizes small, medium and large Trimmed aprons take 2 yards liG Inch fab ric 1 yards 36 inch are required for untrimmed apron Illustrated stepbystep sewing Instructions Included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name address and style number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to the Rewlnjr Circle Pattern Dept, 243 West Seventeenth St, New Tork Cltv The newcomer Is a person who ap pears to make his home in the com ntunity and who thereby raises the questions Where will he send his children to school Where will be keep bis bank account Where will he buy his groceries Will he purchase a house Does he need an automobile How Is he off for insurance Would he be Interested In an oil burner What church will he attend Is he a prospect for a contribution to charity 45ees herequire 4eal ad vice Has he an electric refrigerator Is he, or members of his famlly, In nped of medical attention Would he be good material for a ducking club or a golf club or a luncheon club Or Is he a person of Intellectual interests who nght be drafted for a discussion group or an association for or against war or la tbe study of foreign affairs Is he a good speaker If PO, what 4sbla subject Could he be persuad ed to make a talk Will his house need weatherstrlpplng How does he vote Could he use an electric wash er or a vacuum cleaner Where does he buy his clothes Could he be persuaded to open a few accounts lias he settled on a den tist Has he engaged a handy man to look after his place Would bis children be Interested In instruction in French or the piano or rhythmic dancing Would he be Interested in supporting the art museum In fact, if a newcomer were able to hear all the questions his arrival raised and realised the number of endeavors in which he was regarded as a prospect he would probably pwh up and go back as quickly as he could to the place from which he cameChristopher Blllopp la the Baltimore Evening Sun,, Find Out From Your Doctor if the Pain Remedy You Take Is Safe More Humble About Our Opinions in New Kinship At the moment, many people are deploring a lack of leadership In religion, says Lloyd C Douglas In Cosmopolitan In my opinion, the confessed bewilderment of the churches Is a sign of health and progress The recent use of the Boft pedal has made the prophet of more value to the people They sense an intellectual kinship with the honest man who admits he Is a hit at a loss to know exactly where we are Editors who were used to saying the last word necessary for the adequate Instruction of their constitu ents are writing in phrases tempered by a new shyness Statesmen, teach ers, parents, even halfgrown chil dren are no longer laying down their beliefs with a bang We are all becoming humble about our opinions This is the type of kinship we have needed more seriously than any other It U somewhere along this road that we may find our peace Dont Entrust Your Own or Your Familys Well Being to Unknown Preparations B EFORE you take any preparation you dont know all about, for the relief of headaches or he pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what lie thinks about it in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin We say this because, before the discovery of Bayer, Aspirin, most socalled pain remedies were ad vised against by physicians as being bad for tbe stomach or, often, for the heart And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medical practice Countless thousands of people who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in and out without ill effect, hare proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct Remember this Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among the fattest method yet discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains and safe for tbe average person to take regularly You can get real Bayer Aspirin at any drug store aimpry by never asking for it by the name aspiring alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy Bayer Aspirin HELLO ZAT you eo IU60AT THeOAMB TONttKT o VBAMTHB WIFE5 OOfi TDTHBCITV NlHT OH HBULO MAW VB VB30H NOU ARBAfTCW Mi 1 i Vmvw t v Game Sunday Pinckney at Ann Arbor Saline at Hamburg Chelsea at Manchester The Pinckney Dispatch Pinclmv j, 3 j936 BALL GAMES NOTES OF THE GAME Well, two victories, with half the Arbor lineup missing is not bad at all Stanley Dinkel has started on a jlr and Mrs Gus Craft and fam LAST SUNDAYS GAMES Hamburg 20 Manchester 3 Bat , tenes HamburgJohnson, Todt and Clark TM Win Ak Herbst ManchesterJedele, Scully DiiloaW SlIs T7thr m and Heid Saline 5 Ann Arbor4 , lllmtnm Sia batteries Hoeft and Radek for Sal Sorm met lament and Bethke for Ann In the games in the Pinckney soft ball painia loot 1 ni wtc xincKiiey sofl ball league last week, Clark won ani other victory when he beat Ledwidge, 13 to 9 In the game Wed night, a rabbit ball was used and every other J man hit one over into Fred Reads MATS ALL THIS TALK ABOUT K i,t C u TT Mr and Mrs Gus Craft and fam big hitting streak He has hit safe ily of Detroit were Saturday guests ly the last seven times up He hadof Mr and Mrs John Craft 5 hits against Jackson and 2 against, Mrs Gienn VanGorder and Miss Pri Wfebushes , TV , ft , ,Nellie Donohue of Fowlerville were The na sec, when the gamej 11 ntget lo Cherna un Sunday callers at the home of Mr til the third inning Bud Dilloway and Mr8i c H Kennedy caught two innings Shieks played j Mrs Nettie Vaughn having reliird and and Artnur Haines, star of si d her p0tJition as Matron of the i lcLeX if ai diamonds, pinckney Sanitarium, will move into played right fidd He made no errors, her Qym home on Putnam Street , and in hits only time up hit a long Mrs Vaughn has been one of the Ledwidge fly to right field uJ force since the institutionjwas found A , t , AB R Lefty Reason got the longest hit ed m IQ 4T Aschenbrenner, If 4 2 of the game Unfortunately the high N Miller, c 4 2 wind carried it foufby about three 222SSSSa5S5H5S55S5H5 Battle, lb 4 1 feet C, MJlleJvJib,, 42 Bob Smith continues lopiayanif SfltLApAc Ledwidge, cf 4 1 ty fielding game at first base DUw I CM W H Ledwidge, p 3 Hulce, who umpired, is Supt of I J Hannett, rf 2 , pbwic, wjicn tne gam was called in the 7th inning on account of darkness, was 30, to 42, we believe in favor of Dillon As the score reverts back to the 6th inning, the score would be 24 to 30 in favor of Dillon H PO 0 2 ALL WE SERVE benefit naturally, by our many years of experi ence In many years of close application to our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to secure experienced professional service of any kind, w,hen professional service is needed P H SWARTHQUT FUNERAL J ALLWEATHER schools at Gregory r Chelsea has nut had a baseball I team in several years, A fairsized i crowd watched the last Sunday conJ I test Dexter has organized a team with Don Cushing as manager So far thry haveplayed alltheirgame away from home i Salerno and Kolander cf the Chel sea team formerly played at Dexter, where they live BffsTares Slashed Give us 3 minutes to point out why MG3is Americas bestseller no ifs, ands, or fouts To become Americas bestseller, it had to be Americas best uyand thats the G3 AllWeather for you EvidenceVfc3fee got plenty local proof of better than 43 greater nonskid mile age, quickerstopping, safer grip, longer endurance Get your moneys worth and then some see us about tires ruER KM what Jack Dilloway did not know he was a pitcher until after he had won Satj urdays game He was a little wild 1 at times but was not hit hard With Searles, Culver, Lamb and Ferrell all missing from the lineup,, nevertheless the local team delivered Clayton Johnson, Hamburg pitcher, played third base for Pinckney, Sat urday His fielding helped in the victory Hamburg did not play on Memorial Day 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 I 1 0 0 0 1 0 Batting Averages for 4 League Garnet Lamb 8 H Haines 10 Searles 12 Dinkel 10 Culver 8 AB R it O00DVEAR u atY Gin tfiiinoifl Som LEE LAVEY, Dealer Ferrell Ward J Dilloway Shieks B Dilloway Smith Reason Miller Howdl F Haines 12 9 12 8 10 18 12 9 1 2 4 0 a l 4 2 2 1 3 1 0 0 H 5 fi 5 t 3 4 4 3 2 2 3 2 1 0 0 Pet 500 416 400 375 333 333 250 250 200 167 166 111 000 000 Ask your agent about the amazingly low fare by bus to major cities New rates as low as lVic per mile, are far cheaper tha driving your car Start now to do all your traveling by bus Smith, 3b 3 S, Dinkel, pis 3 J Haines, rss 3 Clark J Reason, lb 31 0 Swarthout, If 3 1 0 1 P Singer, Iss 4 2 1 AtLee, cf 4 11 Darrow, 3b 4 1 1 Read, 2b 4 2 1 Lamb, c 4 3 2 R Clinton, rss 4 0 1 Shehan, p 4 11 L Singer iQjLlas Singer, 3b 5 6 7 0 1 0 3 0 1 S PlMCkMfiONE NO HQd m Ui o l 0 4 2 6 1 0 A 0 0 0 XCHAN1 ESS bi 0 o lnuir Mrs WmiSg FORSstlEIZaraay bed Inquire at 3 Dispatch Office 0 FARM FOR SALE55 acr r iJ,anTbcS 1 FOR SALEA Singer Sewing Mach 10x20 wSgi 2Xn16 ai 3 me rotary with dron VtS T V iT ,0 lot 10 apple trees tachmpni roi d at, nd lear 250000 cash Sc C P SnH L t rjJ DEPOT AT 7 J Lavey, rf 1 W Meyers, 2h 4 J Singer, c 5 Read, Iss 5 J Reason, lb 5 Cleark, p 5 J Dinkel, rss 5 than cost of J Haines, If 4 1R Clinton, cf 5 Dillon E Meyers, c 5 S Dinkel, p 4 P Dillon, 2b 4 P Singer, Iss 4 F Haines, cf 4 C Clinton, If 4 Shehan, 3b 4 C Miller, rf 4 Battle, lb 4 Cone, rss 4 Kennedys Drug Store Fri June 5 Specials GroMor 10011 Chick Mash Bag 12 3 4 4 3 2 0 2 2 2 2 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 4 2 1 4 3 4 3 1 4 2 1 1 1 2 0 3 2 2 3 2 3 1 Official Standing Won Lost Clark 5 1 Dillon 3 3 Ledwidge 2 4 Singer 2 4 , ,, mni urop nead tachments in good condition Sykes 01 , 0 FOR SALE Fresh Guernsey Cow 2 Gcod work horse, and seed potatoes 0Georg Roche 3 0 FOR SALR 30 bushel late seed opotatces riding cultivator Golden OKvergreen sweet ca early matur0 ing Dent seed coi Harry Cooser, 0J Lnadilla 0 FOR SALEYeJlow Dent Seed Ccrn l98 Germination J S Stackable, 0 Gregory, Mich i TFOR SALEWide tire truck wagon oGuy Hall 3 OFOR SALEYellow Dent seed corn 0 100 per bushel Good germination 0 1 j test Max Ledwidge FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEWhite pctenameled Red Star gHSoiin rang 833 fr Electrochef Phone 111 Pinckney 500 Mich 333 3331 WOOL WANTEDI am rcttdy to re 2 0 2 6 1 6 0 0 1 0 7 1 2 1 0 1 3 O 3 uctJy 4 miles from the Pinckney limjits, wcst cii USJO T Bodia JuneSept FOR SALE About three acres of alfalfa hay S H Carr 0 FOR RENT40 acres of pasture for jcattle or horses Eugene Campbell FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Orvilk Smith, 3 miles north of Pinckney 0 HOUSEKEEPER WANTEDOne in family Middleaged widow preferred H K Firth, Lakeland rceive wool at corner of Mam ,1 Game Thit Wek and Next Dexter, Gallation barn Give tie WednesdaySinger vs Ledwidge chance to bid before you sell Pnnli MondayDillon vs Singer j 53F3 W C Hendee Wednesday Clark vs Ledwidge 0 IFOR SALEA gcod Wilton rueSouth Lyon will organize a city 11x11, 15 Will take half in trade band The Dexter 0 WANTED A Housekeeper Hassencahl John m POultryor what have you Phone high school seniors or see Mrs A VanSickel leave for their trip to Washington, j 0 D C on June 7 Mrs John Craft and Mrs 2 Mr and Mrs R H Teeple of Katuna were in Detroit, FridayBrighton called on relatives here on1 Mrs Ezra Plummer and Mrs Earl Saturday evening i Gallup were in Howell, Monday The Home Culture Clob i spons Mr and Mrs ,Gerald Reason and oring a movement to give Stock daughter, Shirley, were in Detroit bridge a public library Monday Miss Veronica Fohey and sister,i Dr Andy Roche and wife cf Ci FOR SALEThe Giant LighterHeater Lantern Make your hens lay by using this lj gal gasoline lasts 24 hour Suitable for cottages and camping E Presley, HiLand Lake Store WANTEDTo buy wool Will buy new, before it is shorn Advance 100 per head Market prices Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle 0 FOR SALETomato plants, excellent quality, three varieties also good quality late White Rural seed pota toes Arthur Shehan Miss veronica roney anu SIUT,I ur Anay Koclie and wife cf CaM M Ur T, ,, Nora, spent last week with their bro umet visited Mr and Mrs Mike La A I Meer the Misses Lau ther, Leo in Marquette vey, Monday p1 Hoff we,e in Howell A new factory, the Automatic Bar Mr and Mrs Rf v Dnwin nf an day Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2jJf ther, Leo A 1 Product three weeks men I ATTENTIONI am still selling j automobiles Let me handle your Mrs Nick deal See me week ends, or leave wordat the house Phone 47 W C AtLee 0 Rev and Mrs Will Simmons of Brighton were Pinckney callers, Saturday Mrs W H Meyer, the Misses LauLeo in marquecxe vey, nonaay p vT JJ,C J were m new factory, the Automatic Bar Mr and Mrs Rf y Darwin of Lan u ucts, will open at Ann Arbor in ing spent the week end at their farm Mrs Lawrence Imus and da weeks, employing about 50 near Pinckney of Lakeland spent several da Harry Warner and wife of Jackson wcek Wlt Mr nild Mrs A 1 Cherr 25c 2 No, 2 Can Salt 3 lb Bag for 7c Large Bottles siughters , Jays this Harry Warner and wife of Jackson , Wlt5 Jr nnd M,s A Kramm of Mr and f1 Hi ltrcd W and ,u family of BSy City were week end ling poultry feed, lime, fertilizer, Mrs CharlesReason, Mr and Mrs e3U of Mr and Mrs Ezra Plumfence posts, etc at his home near the W H Mvn ma T 0 mer 1 store k T rs oe Ashenbrenncr, S J Ash M uuwmai A I ava MVLaa M at M a enbrenner and daughter, Barbara, of Huron spent the week end with M llr ST 111 Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman JL LawftJL aaa f and Mrs Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs Harold Toe 1 r1 X men Harry Warner and wife of I g I John Andersen has discontinuedwere week end guests of 1 J1 Tj his store at Millville, but is still hunA Mrs N O Frye f ling poultry feed, lime, fertilizer, Mrs Charles Reason, Mr i H Meyer were in Lansing one day last week Earl Bowman and wife r t 1 JJS tabllihcd 1SG5 oman Orient 24a LB SACK i and Mrs Fred Bowman VVIli W H Euler presented us with a Ypsilanti spent the week end wiihj icopy of The Onlooker, published Mr and Mrs Rcas Read 1 w Alabama, near where he Mr and Mrs Don Patton and sons jf Toilet Tissue R 25c Beef Ribsjb 15 Round Steak, Coeoa,MSC L 19c HambiwerLfaM at Foley, AiaDama, iieeii WIICIL iic ivir ann mrs uon ration ands spent the winter An article in it of Howell were Saturday guests deals with the potato crop of Bald Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer win county This amounted to Mr and Mrs Robert Jack and 2,425 carloads and brought over a daughter, Roberta, returned home million dollars The estimated net from Mississippi, Saturday night, price was 120 per bushel Forty Mrs, Mae White and Miss Carolyn one cars of cucumbers were also Hadley of Howell were Saturday shipped which brought about 100 guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey per bushel ,, Mr and Mrs John Chambers, their Frazler Wailenmaier, 18yearold daughter, Hael, and son, Clifford, Fowlerville youtv, has been bound visited Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson over for trial in Oakland county on nav Plainfield, Sunday i a negligent homicide charge as the Mrs Stella Graham of Parma, Mr i reiult of tha death of Miss Hilda and Mrs Harry Palmer cf Detroit Sharp, 16, of Howell, who was killed gnent Tuesday and Wednesday with whsn the formers car was wrecked Mrs, Wealtha Vail anft Miss Jessie Bail M fit st 1,000 Green, aMHaHlMlli Phone 51 YOULL GET SETTER MEAT At Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME ITS PINCKNEY, MICH Auto Repairing f Incorporated 10 li Over SixtyEight YaM of Saf Banking McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigao CapiUl 500,00000 Surplus 76,0000 We Deliver at all Time Whatever it isand whatever wrong with itwell fix it right the nrst time No coming back for argumerrts and readjustments No extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes W1LLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Guaranteed All Work 40 PHONE Charles Clark WELDING J8 S nftcMly quasipublic servants For that reason they are BXan periodically by both State and federal agencies The nature of our business is essentially service We are prepared, therefore, with trained employees to offer you scr vice by supplying a depository for commercial funds for present needs, or savings for future needs We have Safe Deposit Boxes in which your valuable papers may be kept safe from fire The use of our name and credit for the payment cr collection of outoftown accounts may be secured by purchase of drafts or iise of our collection department Money to loan at reasonable rates, all deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpcration NcPhrson State hak ,f V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 03, 1936 Description An account of the resource June 03, 1936 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 1936-06-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bc479d34194d3994248484e84539d5b2.pdf 983f3113e2305033a183d78d033788a4 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. u X i juJ5kJiii4itv 4ijij tfeSet r cgf, v , fW1 t AV I V w I 11 tspatcfi ,, Volume 59 , LivingUa County, Michpg Wednesday June 3 1942 No Local Interest War News News and Comment Concerning Our Boy Who Arc Now In or Soon Will B In The Armed Force Cyclone Does Much Damage Worn ims been received tnat Doni Spears has arrived safely overseas in Iceland Marshall Meabon, recently inducted into the army and now at Fort Robinson, Ark has been placed in the noncombat department of the service He is attending school there and, if he passes an examination, will be given a clerical job Four boys will leave Pinckney for induction into the army June 6, providing they pass the examination at Detroit They are Harry Murphy, postmaster, Steve Asehenbrenner, Arthur Eichoff and Sam Lafata The lowering of the physical standards for the army is under stood to be for the purpose of replacing the men now in clerical jobs who are suitable for combat duty, with those only suitable for clerical work The month of June will see a big exodus of the young men of this county into the armed forces There are two draft calls in June On the 6th, about 42 are to be called On the 12th is a second call for 120 or thereabouts The list is not definite yet but it will be drawn from , the following John Eisele, Wm Shieks, Andrew Kirtland, Marcian Ledwidge John Rozek, Leslie Race, James Noecker, Meriin Amburgey, VForbes Placeway, Glen Kingsley, Marion Shirey, Lyle Euler, Almon Brewer, Hollis Rozek, Wm Brown, Harry Young, Harold Farley, Patrick Devins These are all fwm Pinckney or formerly lived here Others on the list are Don Line, Norman Jacobs, Russell Whitehead, Richard Roche, Charles, Liverance, Howard Poole, Ralph Holmes, Gene Smith, W G Larkin,Wm Pyper and Al Bee JrvJ Edmund Friday Haines had his local draft board examination last Friday and was put in class IA Just what the situation will be in regard to Postmaster Harry Murphy of Pfnckney, slated for induction this month, is not known So far, the draft board has refused to promise him more than a 10day faJUugh if he passes the medical examination at Detroit This would hardly be enough time for him to tittle the affairs and check out at the postoffice He has asked for a leave of absence for the duration but the postoffice department has given him no answer An acting postmaster will probably take over A card from Maynard Dixon announces his new address as Chanute Field, Rantoul, 111 Terrific Windstorm Does Much Damage Here Friday Four Person Killed and AUo Many Farm Animals Recently it has seemed tnat thk region is in the direct path of the cyclones which sweep through this state about every year or so Last one yecir swept down through Fow lerville, Marion and Iosco, doing a large amount of damage, and a few years ago one practically erased the village of Unadilla from the map Last Friday night, about 9 pm pm another one hit this section, but much closer to Pinckney this time, and when it had passed by four persons and a large amount of farn stock had been killed The storm seems to have come down via Ingham county At Web berville it destroyed the barn on the farm where Charles Reason is tenj nant, killing four horses Then it seems to have turned, going down through Iosco and Marion It destroyed the barn on the farm of Earl Ward of Pingree His cows were in the basement but all escaped injury, the barn being lifted off its foundations The barn of George Bullis in Marion, which is 120 feet long, was also blown down Mr Bullis and Roy Collins were milking The hired man escaped but Mr Bullis wat crushed under fallen timbers About eight milch cows were killed and a large number of sheep which had not yet been shorn The alarm was given and men from this place and the vicinity went out to the farm and worked until after 100 am before the body Mr Bullis was recovered It was necessary to tunnel through the hay to reach the body, which was pinned under two Beams bis head and body betog crjugHJjjc The Lathers barn on the Freeman Allison farm was next in the path of the storm and was also demolished Then the cyclone turned and, coming down the Pinckney road, blew down the Samborski barn on the Ernest Frost or Hause farm and the barn of Mrs Mary McCluskey The Samborski barn was empty but the McCluskey barn was full of cattle Neighbors worked for several hours freeing them One cow had an injured back, the rest were not hurt The barn on the Mroz farm near Rush Lake was blown down and the horse bam on the Louis Coyle farm Three horses were in the barns basement With the aid of Shireys wrecker, Mr Coyle succeeded in PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS Top row Marion Shirley, Max Reynolds, Lois Lavey, Eva McLucas,Margaret J Burns Middle row Helen Rybka, William Kuhn, EloiseGardner, iHelen Reason Bottom rowaui Young, Levi Ludtke, Supt E L Hulce, Irene Borkos, Lawrence Baughn Courtesy Ann Arbor News Graduation Is June 10 Pinckney School To Hold Graduat ing Exercises Wednesday Night June 10 S Catholic Mich Mirror , getting one out alive but the rest The following letter was received were killed Hie usually keeps hia from Willard Widmayer, who is incar in the barn but had not t to I todrak, Alaska U S Naval Air Station Kodiak, Alaska, USA May 21, 1942 Dear Paul I received the paper the other day and it sure made me feel happy to read the home news instead of our war news paper I have had a lot of fun and a lot of experience handling different objects , I am sorry I cant write much because all this mail is opened Tell Joe, if he isnt married or in the army, to keep up the good work I have to go now on a line party so must stop Yours truly, Willard Widmayer CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the young men of Pincfchey and vicinity and our neighbors for their help and kindness given us in our time of trouble Mrs Mary McCluskey Lucien McCluskey BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING The board of review for the township of Putnam will be in ses sion on Tuesday, June 2, also on Monday and Tuesday, June 8 and 9 at the Putnam township hall for the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll and all those having greviences are asked to be present on said date Frank Bowers, Supervisor To be given by the Pinckney high school senior class at the school au ditorium on the night of Wednesday June 10, 1942 Invocation Rev McLucas Salutatory Helen Reason Class History Max Reynolds, Lawrence Baughn Song , Boys Group Prophecy Levi Ludtke and Loia Lavey Class Poem Eva McLucas Description of Trip Peggry Bums Giftatory fHpise Gardner and Irene Bokros Class Song J Entire Class Presentation of Senior Gift Paul Young Presentation of Senior Gavel Helen Reason Acceptance Herbert Palmer Presentation of Readers Di gest Prize Supt Hulcej Presentation of Albert and Sarah Wilson Memorial English Awards Supt Hulce Valedictory William Kuhn Presentation of Diplomas Supt Hurce Benediction Rev Fr Murphy fta Francis IWurph Friday, June 5, is the First Friday of the month, confession 7to 730 and Mass at 730 am The Novena devotions at 1215 and 745 pm This is the first Friday of the 11th Novena in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows The month of June is devoted to the Sacred Heart oi Jesus, Sunifiiy Masses at 8 and 11 am It is Communion Sunday for the ladies of the parish Confessions Saturday 730 to 9 pm and one hour before each Sunday Mass The children in preparation for their first Communion wfTl receive Sunday at the 8 oclock Mass Sunday is also the Sunday within the octave of the Feast of Corpus Christi State News CURRtNT O MM EN I Ye feU mWith a severe rubber shortage looming und many motorists iaciri the prospect of being obliged to put tneir curs Xpr the duration on on account oi the lack of tires at last an organized effort is being made to salvage old rubber espoch ially old uuto tires Heretofore there never walT any real effort made co salvage old tires Even at the pre sent time junk dealers are offering only 5c per tire Consequently these tires were used for fuel, childrens swings, flower gardens and many other things Undoubtedly if a sincere effort was made a 5 ton truck load could be picked up in Pinckney and vicinity and a considerably large amount in other sections but not at 5c per tire One of the greatest drawbacks to the salvage drive is the inclination of the junk dealers to maie huge profits Here they have pirfTT aft the way from 40c to 70c per pound for old papers and from 5c toj 35c for old tires This has made some people suspicious and as a result there has been no co operation with the salvage drive Neither has there been any organised effort which would reach every farm and home in the country There is still plenty of uncollected scrap in this section War Time Restrictions Continue To Increase Sugar Rations To Be Increased In Canning Time put it in for the night Besides this, innumerable trees blew down and were uprooted and a large numbei of Detroit Ediso i and Michigan Bell lines were broken by falling trees and limbs Many sections of the county were still without electric power and telephone service as late as Monday Continued on Last Page FIEDLER BYERS Mrs Harold Tooman and Miss Helen Fiedler announce the marri age of their mother, Mrs Ida Feidler, to Gordon Byers, of Toronto, Ont It took place on Wednesday, May 29, at the Presbyterian rectory in Toronto, Rev Dr, Stiilwell officiating The couple were unattend ed A wedding Breakfast was served at the ParkPlaza Hotel in Toronto Those from Michigan who attended were Mrs Ross Read, of Pinckney, and Mrs Harold Tooman, of Manchester Mr and Mrs Byers will live at Grimbsy, near Toronto CLOSED SCHOOL FRIDAY Miss Joyce Isham closed her school in the Smith district, Dexter township, last Friday with a program, put on by the children She also served ice cream and wafers Since Chrisflmas, the children of her school have purchased 130390 worth of War Savings Stamps MEYER LAMB The home ef jnr ana Mrs Wm Meyer, east of Pinckney, was the scene of a very impressive wedding Monday evening, June 1st, when their daughter, Willa M Meyer, was Com Cong I Rev J M McLucas, Minister Herman Widmayer, S S Supt Alfred Lane, Asst S S Supt Morning worship and sermon 71030 Sunday School 1130 C E, Society 700 Wednesday evening Choir rehearsal 730 Sunday, June 14, Childrens day baptism of children A heUrty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Classes in Sundray School for all ages You need thechurch and the church needs you Gospel Mission Extra Sugar For Canning The consumer division of the Office Of Price Administration yester day announced a revision of the canning provisions of the sugar ra tioning regulations, enabling home makers to can local surpluses of fruit in sufficient quantities for the coming year The OPA said the war demands on present supplies of commercial canned foods makes the canning of localgrown food for home use a direct contribution to the war ef fort Under the new OPA regulations, aTT fruit canning will have to be done in a thin or light syrup requiring one pound of sugar to four quarts of finished fruit In addition, each family will be allowed one pound of sugar per person for making jams, jellies, marmalades When applying for extra sugar for canning, homemakers will be required to give information on h6w much they canned last year, as well as on their plans for this years canning The amount of sugar al lotted to any one family by the rationing board will depend on this in formation, the OPA said The House recently passed H J Res 310, commenly known as the Wire Tapping Bill This bill authorizes the FBI, the Military Intelligence Division of the War Department and the office of Naval Intell igence of the Navy Department, to make use of intercepted communica Detroit had its second blackout last week and although it was a dec ided improvement over the first one it was not a 100 per cent blackout In spite of all the publicity and explanations given previous to it there were still a number of violaters lhesc personages are evidently to be given short thrift In Farmington one who drove 4 blocks after the warning was sounded, with his lights on was fined 100 and others will be dealt with accordingly The people should finally get the idea that these blackouts mean business and are serfous A failure of one person to cooperate during a air raid might mesm the death of hundreds of people It is time this fact was made to sink in VILLAGE BOARD OF REVIEW The board of review for the village of Pinckney will meet at the Putnam township hall on Tuesday, June 9, for the purpose of review ing the assessment roll All those having greviences are asked to appear on this date C H Kennedy, President Metuionlte Ezra Beachy Pastor Superintendent Warvtn Shirey united in marriage to William Lamb Sunday School 1000 tions this being in the interest of son of Mrs Ford Lamb, Pinckney i Worship Service 1100 national defense Under this proposThe brrde approached the altar on i Evening Service 700 ed bill telegrams cablegrams, radiotho arm of her father, who gave1 childrens Object Lesson 700 Krn and other wire and radio com her in marriage, to the strains of Evening Message 800 munications may be intercepted Lohengrins wedding march played At a recent meeting, it was decid wnGn tnore is reasonable ground to ed to have the Sunday School pre believe that a violation of a law is cede the Worship Service, as you DeinK committed, and therefore that will notice by the above announce the national safety may be treat ment There will be no midweek ser cnc vice, but all are urged to attend thei Wir Tapping Bill Baccaulaureate services at the high school NOTICE All Red Cross workers and the public especially urged to attend a lecture given by Mr Struder of the St Louis, Mo, division of the Red Cross, at the high school auditorium at Howell on Friday night, June 5th at 8 pm I Mrs L TL Hedley, 1 Howell, Michigan by Mrs Merwin , Campbell Rev J M McLucas read the ring ceremony in the presence of fifty relatives and friends The young couple were attended by Wm Meyer Jr, brother of the bride, and Miss Megan Meyer, sis ter of the bride The bride was at tired in a blue traveling suit and wore a corsage of American Beauty roses The bridesmaid was dressed1 in a gold colored dress The groom and best man wore navy blue business suits Mrs Merwin Campbell sang, I Will Be True After the ceremony, a reception was held on the lawn and Mr and Mrs Lamb received many beautiful gifts A del iciotfT lunch was served to the guests who were in attendance from Detroit, Farmington, Perry, North ville, Ann Arbor, Pasadena, Cal, and Pinckney After ashort honeymoon trip Jo an unannounced destination, the bride will return to her nursing at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, and the groom will enlist in the navy Mrs Lamb is a graduate of Pinckney high school, class of 1985 and Mr Lamb of the class of 1988 The community extends congratulations At Dr and Mrs Norman Wilson, of Jackkson, called on friends here on Monday BACCALUAREATE Wednesday night, June 3rd high pchool auditorium, 830 pm invocation Rev Beachy Song High School Chorus Address Rev McLucas i Song High School Chorus Benediction Rev Fr Murphy Had that law been in existence before the Japanese attack on Pearl Hat hor, ihe U S government would have had much valuable informa tion The Commission headed Jy Justice Owen Roberts, appointedby the President to investigate the Pearl Harbor attack, stated It was believed that the center of Japanese espionage in Hawaii Continued on Last Page SENIOR PLAY The second showing of the 1942 senior play The Scarecrow Creeps cleared about 20 This money will go into the kitchen fund for use when needed The grade children are planning 1 to take a trip to the Detroit Zoo to close their 194142 school year So far, definite arrangements have not as yet been made so the plans for the trip are not certain NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Pinckney Kings Daughters at the home of Mrs Lulu Lamb, Thursday June 4th Secretary CARD OF THANKS To our boys and girls, our neighbors and friends I wish to express I my sincere thanks for the kindly way in which you received my husband back into your midst The 1 wonderful tributes spoken in his memory the spiritual bouquets, the beautiful flowers are a testimonial for which I shall ever be proud and grateful Prof as most of you af fectionately called him, did not think of his years of work among you as a job but rather it was his Tife Tor those of you who so lov ingly assisted me in closing the last earthly page in the book of that life, 1 again say thank you from the depths of my heart Mrs Joseph P Doyle Well, Frank McKay, onetime GOP boss of Michigan has been acquitted of conspiracy to graft on state liquor purchases Evidence was introduced to show that the brewerks and distilleries paid huge sums to McKay and his associates, in order to do business with the stfate liquor commission, but the federal government was unable to trace any of these funds into their personal funds or bank accounts The only payment the government was able to trace to McKay was a payment by a distillery to McKay for what the government termed personal influence The McKay counsel termed it a political contribution to the Fitzgeraldforgovernor committee which was handled by McKay Such corporations are forbidden by state law to make political contributions and now stand liable to prosecution for having done so Also there is no doubt that many of the jurors voted for ac quittal because they regarded the liquor Industry as a tainted business and believed that high pressuring them of some of their huge profits was not a crime There are still a number of indictments against McKay, but whether he will be tried on these is not known Included among them is one charging him with defrauding the Ford Motor Co out of nearly 10,000 to pay a non existant campaign debt The verdict instead of being a complete exoneration, is in reality one of Not Proven and the picture of the Mc Kay defendants and the jury with their arms around one another was in very bad taste Republican newspapers are already calling upon McKay to resign as national committeeman and relieve the party of tfrt burden of his association ExGovernor Luren Dickinson has about made up his mind to run for lieutenant governor again in the Republican primaries Ha has already run nine times and beta elected seven In the large fM of candidates that will prevail, htf dry vote should make him an easy wto ner Of course there are a few minor details such as aekmg the Lord if he should rati but an all foimer occasions the Lei has give him the green light to go The regular meeting of Pteekmy chapter No 145 OB8 will tt Friday evening, June 5th ,, Blanche Hartim, Baa, WSi w v7 y L PicJcney Dispatch Wednetcky June J, 1942 SYLVAN THEATRE Aiv Micbigaat FiMt Small Towa theatre CHELSEA, MICH Friday Saturday, June 5, 6 JOE SMITH AMERICAN A Drama With ROBERT YOUNG, MARSHA HUNT, HARVEf STEPHENS Picture Everyon Should See Newt Cartoon Pete Smith Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, June 7, 8 and 9 ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN A Drama With FREDR1C MARCH, MARTHA SCOTT, BEULAH BONDl Disney Cartoon Army Mascot Matiness Sun 300 pm cont , J Wed, Thurs June 10, 11 Double Feature COWBOY SERE NADE An Outdoor Drama with GENE AUTRY, SMILEY BURNETTE FAY McKENZIE plus OBLIGING YOUNG LADY A Comedy with JOAN CARROLL, EDWARD OBRIEN, RUTH WARRICK T THE AVON THEATRE Siochbridta, Mkctw Friday, Saturday, June S, 6 MYSTERY ISLAND A Swamp Melodrama with RAY M1DDLETON, GLORIA DICK SON, OTTO KRUGER also i TRAGEDY at MIDNIGHT A CoanedyMystery with JOHN HOWARD, MARGARET LINDSAY, ROSCOE CARNS Coming The Invaders The Lady Has Plans They Died With Their Boots On veV Hie Howell Theatre 10 tax on all ticket 9 Thursday, Friday, June 4, 5 JANE WITHERS in YOUNG AMERICA with JANE DARWELL, LYNNL ROBERTS, WILLIAM TRAC ROBERT CORNELL Sponsored by 4H Club Cartoon News Comedy Novelty Saturday, June 6th Mat 2 pm He and 22c BLUE WHITE AND PERFECT witk LLOYD NOLAN, MARY BETH HUGHES i alto STAGE COACH BUCKAROO with JOHNNY MACK BROWN FUZZY KNIGHT Cartoon Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, June 7, 8 and 9 Matinee Sun 2 pm cont JAMES CAGNEY in CAPTAIN OF THE CLOUDS IN Technicolor with DENNIS MORGAN, BRENDA MARSHALL, ALAN HALE, GEORGE TOBIAS, REGI NALD DENNY Cartoon News it Wednesday, June 0th All Adult 17c SING YOUR WOR RIES AWAY with BERT LAHR, JUNE HAVOC, BUDDY EBSEN, PATSY KELLY, KING SISTERS alao CADETS on PARADE with FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW JIMMY LYDON Coming Dumbo The Iavaor Call Out Marines Sunday and Tuesday, June 7, 9 TARZANS SECRET TREASURE Another of tfre Tarzan Series starring JOHNNY WE1SSMULLER, MAUREEN OSULLIVAN, REGINALD OWEN News Cartoon Mr and Mrs Roy Reason spent Saturday with friends in Detroit Mr and Mrs Clyde Mclntyre and daughters, of Pontiac, were in town Saturday Mr and Mrs naymond Reason of DetrdTTwere Sunday callers at tie Wm Mercer home Mrs Grace uennett, of Lansing, h visiting at tfie nome of Mr and Mrs William Mercer Memorial Day guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer were Mr and Mrs Kirk VanWihJde, of Lansing Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read were Mr and Mrs Russell Read of Pittsburgh, Penn Mrs Wm Mercer and Mrs Grace Bennett were Monday night supper guests of Mrs Emma Burgess Short Subject LeoBurch, of Columbiaville, J Hick, Cttiieu atthe home of Rev i June 5 Sat June 6 Richf ood Fteur Orange Juic Giant Mg tag 45 0zCan RINSO OXYDOL 16 67 Coming Cowboy Serenade Bajand Mrs McLucas and family last Kama Passage The Bugle Monday afternoon Miss Michigan Cleanser LIGHT HOUSE Pork Bein At 300 Size tor 3 10 t Sounds A Yank on Burma Road GEORGE BULLIS George Bullis, 74, son of the late Charles Edward and Jane Carr Bul lis, was born December 31, 1868, in Unadilla township, just west of Anderson, and spent his entire life time in that vicinity He was united In marriage to Miss May Hutson of near Howell and lived on the farm of his parents for a number of years This farm is now owned by his brother, Charles, and has never been put of the possession of the Bullis family since it was taken up by tnem from the government Later, the deceased purchased the Bailey farm on the Pingree road which was his home until his death I Surviving are his wife, two daugh ters, Mrs Merle Crandall, of Howell and Miss Mary Bullis, at home Also His brother, Charles, and a sister, Mrs Mary Montague, of Mt Pleasant Three sisters are deceased They are Mrs Sarah Wilson, Mrs Lillie Montague and Mrs Carlia WassonT The funeral was held from the West Marion Methodist church Monday afternoon, Rev Edward Swadi ling officiating Burial was in the majujsoleum at Lakevew cemetery, Howell Mr and Mrs Harry Ayers, of Plymouth, and Mr and Mrs Ed Ayers7, of Detroit, called on the Hoff sisters Saturday Dr Andrew Roche, of Calumet, called on relatives here over the week end and attended a class reunion at Ann Arbor Mrs Willis Tupper, daughter, Florence, and Mrs Reuben Wright of Flint, called on friends here last Saturday Wayne Wagoner underwent an emergency appendicitis operation at McPherson hospital, Howell, Friday Born to Mr and Mrs Robert I Tasch Mary Jane AtLee at Mel lus hospital, Brighton, on Saturday May 30, a daughter Mr and Mrs ftoy Reason, daughter, Ann Shirley, and Miss Leota Reason called on Mr and Mrs Chas Reason near Webberville Sunday Mr and Mrs Cass Clinton attended the 10th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Robert Shultz Ann Arbor, at Clear Lake Sunday Saturday guests of Mrs Laura Sigler were Dr and Mrs C M Sigler and daughter, Marjorie, of East Lansing and Dr R G Sigler, of Traverse City Memorial Day guests of Fred a 19 Grapefruit Juice Matches 6 B De Monte Spinach 21 Richfiood Must ard 31 Crystal White,CH,M Shreddies Bacon Squares Size Shredded Whole f Wheat Lb 46 18 Mothers Cocoa Lb Jello 3 for Hominy No W Can Campbells Tomato Juice 300 Size 8c Cottage Cheese 2 Lbs ZQ 174 SO 10tNola Soap Flakes ISe PHONE 3ft Lake were Mr and Mrs J B Stanton, of Uetroit, and Mr and Mrs Geddes and children, of Detroit Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Roger Carr were Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and children, Ralph Carr and the Misses Janis and Betty Carr, of Detroit Miss Jeanette Haines and Mrs CIRCUIT CQURT Judge Collins held court in Howell last week and several jury cases were heard The jury was dismissed Saturday for the balance of the term The case of Jack Sweeney vs Dorr Hartman, Brighton night watch, was con Sweeney and his attorney, James Finan, are serving in the army AJfine sen his to the jury was drawn in the auto accident h,s fnend herecase of Eleanor Bershback vs Fred Mr and Mrs Clifford Haines and Patten and then the case was settled daughter, of Detroit, spent the week out of court In the jury case of end witn Mr an Mrs 0 Haies Leo McCluskey has accepted a Lang son FINE MEAT SUCCESSORS TOI REASON SONS SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL We are glad to announce the 2nd annual Summer Bible School to begin June 16 and continue through the 26th, with a public program by STATE OF MICHIGAN , , the children on the evening of the Kenneth Davis visaed Paul Singer t day SeSsions wm be held from tinued as botht the Great Lakes naval training j 3o7Mondaythrough Friday, 11 LLvnn, J ttomev Jamesl nation near Chicago Sunday He is , klmte Present Hon Willis L Lyons weeK end here Mr and Mrs M Darrow calks on Rev Simmons of Brighton SuThe Probate Court for the County day of Livingston Ralph Holmes, of Howell, At a session of said Court, hci caller at the Walter Clark at the Probate Office in the City Sunday night of Howell, in said County, on thx Mi and Mrs Floyd Week and 20th day of May, A D 1942 for two weeks Lois Oyer kinderj j of p the Northwestern Mutual Life In ance Co vs Fred Patten, the company received a verdict of 125 The suit of the Staebler Oil Co vs, Lawrence Gherkin was tried The oil company sought damages, claim ing one of their tank trucks was damaged when Gherkin ran into it with his auto A default judgement was given in the quiet title ioee of Martin Wise vs, Ainion Green Divorces we2 granted to Gertrude Scofield from Clayton Scofield, Wayne from Esther McDaniela and Matilda from Otto Hill The case of Herbert Lane vs Lewis Butterfield was continued, It is an appeal from a justice court decision This week the following nonjury cases are set for trial Wm Lahtinen vs Walter Fuelling, having to do with title to a cottage, and also the case of Alex vs Irene Varady position at the Ford bomber plant at Willow Run PHILATHEA NOTES During the church service Sunday morning, Mrs Buzzard, who is at present acting very acceptably as teacher of our Philathea Class, HAD EXCITING EXPERIENCE Some Pinckney people had an ex citing experience last Friday night at a banquet given by the Parkers Corners M E cThTrob Rev McLucas was scheduled to give the address and Mrs Merwin Campbell was on the program for a solo The affair was late in getting started and the diners had just gotten to the table when the cyclone struck The hall is up on posts, the space below being utt9 in the horse and buggy days to tutch horses in The crowd assembled here where they could teacher in the Brighton Lucius Wilson delivered the Memgarten r Wi,vU , MatlT f the of o D StockbridM school at Brighton will have charge , Charleg Waker Brown Deceafied g88 Stockbndge of ages 45 Glayds Hershberger, Jt appearing to the Court the M EHzbeth cu Nappanee, Ind ages 67 Anna Hoo tme indentation of claims ter, Lotta of Strou ver Goshen, Ind ages 89Jrt dwuld b Itaitod revives heU Saturday Beachy, ages 111 Verda Hershber d that and lao be John krtin h ger, 1213 and Ezra Beachy 14 up ointeJ to t thefr claims Ca at k wi The entire corps of teachers has had inted t0 rPeceive and ad Tand family and BZ JZ experience in teaching in the public J all claims and demands agalnst 7 and Mr and L schools of various states Transpor1 Jaid deceased b and before M a V and Mr and Mrs W tation will be furnished for outof Coupt , Martin oj Ypsilanti town children In a twoweeks sesj It is Ordered That all of the HF sion of this kind it is possible to crejitors of said deceased are re give more teaching than can be j quirei to present their claims to given in half a year of Sunday Courb at said probate Office 1 school Give your child the privilege on or before the 3rd day of August s of enjoying Bible instruction, in A D 1942, a ten oclock in the terestingly presented, which ig the , forenoon, said time and place being 5 sure foundation of Christian charac1 hereby appointed to examine and S tlMtftttUIIIIIIIIIIUIflUflllllllNIIIHIIII ter All are welcome PlaintieW hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims against said deceased It is Further Ordered That pub S First National Bank IN HOWELL feel the buildjng rock and then thel The rriendly Bible class will meet c notice thereof be gjven by pub Under Federal Suptrvlrfon j Mrs Hadley i hcation of a copy of this order onie 3 Mbr Fdrel Psfnrfi a chimney olewdown Whenhestom June 12 with Mr and had pastfea, the diners returned tot Mrs Eva Jacobs was Sunday each week for their banquet, which was cold by this tftfie and put on the program CONSERVATION OTE Wall eyed pike fry production in four hatcheries yielded 76,700,000 for stocking inland waters and 112, 600,000 for the great lakes Friction from an 800foot cable and who was alternate delegate from u , u u L 1Aftll from a barrage balloon started three our church to the 100th anniversary three successive 5 tarmac Corpornliim A D guests 01 Mr and Mrs F Jacobs I weekks previous to said day of hear s aMlto UumnA Up Ta Mr and Mrs Paul Doras, of in in the Pinckney Dispatch, a S for Each Dmohm Jackson, were Saturday guests of newspaper printed and circulated in Mr and Mrs Leon Longnecker County Mr an3 Mrs Leon Longnecker Willis L LFOns veTe Sunday guests of her parents Jude of Probate Mr and Mrs Fred Asquith iA true cPyThe W S C S will meet WedI1 PfL nesday night with Mr and Mrs 1 8 of of the State Congregational and Christian Conference held in Jackson last week, gave a very interesting and comprehensive report of that important session Our pastor and wife were also in attendance there Our class session was opened as usual by a short devotional period At this time, Mrs Hattie SwarthoutJ M J I BANKS AND THE WAR Leon Longnecker for supper Mrs Florence Dutton visited her Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and son and family Saturday, where the sons and Miss Peggy Burns spent1 forest fires vn Ogemaw state forest recently , 215 coyote pelts Bold by this delwind did considerable damage to the week end at Mio in northern partmh averaged 416 each 104 buildings and tree Michigan bobcat pelts brought 825 each In all, 546 pelts were sold, the others being fox, otter, beaver, muskrat, and raccoon A sandslinging machine that will do the work of 20 men is now be ing tried out in fighting forest fires The storm was lighter here than north a short distance but blew down many trees, crippling electric light and telephone wires for 18 hours The worst damage was done at the parsonage SANDWICH SHOP Now Open at My Service Station IVUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS Ail Bent Baked Pie and Cooking offered prayer, and special prayer m my8Ury o the 4,b fnat requests were made for those who I e fn ShIftwag8e piver near had suffered loss of friends or rop 8hutown dam i8 wlved 1 erty in the recent storm Our ctassl planted ff0m jy extends sincere sympathy to thosef tm pialnU j, when , sufferers in this hour e lesson therft radoca4 Tnvt top,c for Sunday covered Friday, never been seen in the river bethe Day of Suffering Getnsemanelore and Trials Mark 143234 448J A wek,g gpM Mning ii I , , I llwa conservation officers at HifFoFnext Sunday we study Mark, lk Jnn 14 n , what to w 1688,84 Cuke 28846 Golden do in tM of w i9on gjiock pwty for Marion SUrey Text, Ua 586 The iopie ir TO p, eninf, e 6th CARD OF THANKS We are sincerely grateful to eur neighbor and friends for their willing assistance and sympathy extended us in our loss in the recent storm, and take this method of thanking you, one and all Mr and Mrs Louis Coyie OPEN HOUSE j There will be an open house pot Mr and Mrs Charles Clark were in Ann Arbor last Thursday Earl Baughn took a bus load of Pinckney people over to Howell on Monday night to attend an air raidwarden meeting The auxiliary or Livingston County Sheriffs Patro will holda meeting at the high school gym in Howell Thursday night at 81 at which time motion pictures of patrol work are shown DOTS GULF SERVICE 0 JJ H IVM mill nir 1 SMrey on 6th at 8 pan hone, AS MI MASSBVBRT PAT DAT I WAR Jh BOBW DAY tm stmmunmLAB mmmmmmmmmmBMomimmmmmm HOW TO SAVE GASOLINE, TIRES end TIME Checks provide the answer If youre helping to win tfcfti war, your time is valuable Dont waste it going fro place to place, paying btfH with cash Dont nee up gaso line and tires needlessly Pay y check by mail instead Men and womenare invited to start checking accounts here Simply come to the bank with your first deposit We kave asnplo fevade available for ftovsul REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGl OR PERSONAL AT lA 8S W V f Pinclnwy Dispatch Wednesday June 3, 1942 4TII SOFTBALL LEACH PINCKNEY WINS ANOTHER POLITICAL CHATTER In the Republican senatorial priose games resulted last The Pinckney soft bailers won an the local Boft ball league, other game from South Lyon there mary campaign sweepstakes Gerald leading teams managed to last Friday 11 to 9 Enors werelL R Smith, radio commentator, GRAND LODGE CONVENTION The annual convention of the Michigan Grand Lodge F A, M was held at Saginaw last Tuesday ere extended to do so numerous Francis Shehan hit a will have to be given the first and Wednesday The war spirit of ught, Miller beat Lamb home run for Pinckney and Ander w,mnmv game which went two sor hit one for South Lyon Auue Hulce was the Pinckney cher and Bob Singer the MiUer 35 2 2 lesday night the decision Hulce gb ZZZZZZZZ1 3 i nM wtnu Singer got the deci j LaVeyt cf 4 2 sion vear Hulce in a close game, 6, Q 4 A 5 Thi, gay Shehan a victory over M L ZbZZZZZZZ 4 1 GaJlpp Ftancia Shehan was the sole Zera lf 4 Nioae rootter last week shehan laZZZZZZZZZZ 4 MUltr B Singer, p 3 ABR H Darrow, 2b 4 10 4 Zera, cf 4 ,1 3 Hulce, p 4 1 Reader, c 4 2 Emery, Is i 3 2 Sequin, 3b 4 0 M Lavey, lb 4 2 R Singer, If 4 1 G Swarthout, rs 2 0 W Baughn,, rf 3 1 Lamb AB R Shirey, 2b 5 1 Miller, lb 5 0 B Baughn, cf 3 1 Lamb, c 3 1 J Lavey, 3 1 B Dofrow, Is 4 B Singer, p 4 G liamb, if 4 L Swarthout, rf 4 2 Shehan, rs 4 2 Shehan Ledwidge, lf 3 1 J Lavey, 3b 2 0 Shehan, Is, 3 1 M Lavey, lb 3 0 B Singer, p 3 2 R ginger, rf , 3 1 Reader, c 3 1 Sequin, 2b 2 0 Zera, cf 3 0 Haines, rs 2 0 Gallup AB R Ellis, lf 3 1 Emery, Is 3 1 Darrow, 3b 4 0 Chanyi, r8 4 0 L warthout, cf 3 1 G Swarthout lb 3 W Baughn, rf 2 P Singer, rf 1 Hulce, p 2 W Lamb, c 3 C Miller, 2b 3 Sequin, rs 8 R Singer, rf 2 South Lyon ljKluck, lb 5 0 Richards, Is 3 lJJones, c 2 Of Anderson, p 4 2lThroop, cf 2 1 Rhodes, cf 1 0 Cook, 2b 3 0 Mention, 3b 4 r Dericheck, rf 4 1 ,1 1 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 round on points over Elton Eaton Plymouth publisher Smith has announced his platform as Tires for I Everybody He classes the rubber 0 shortage as a fake and hints at a 3 dark plot on the part of various un 0 named persons to profiteer in rubII ber He is rather vague as to how 11 tires can be obtained but this should 1 j not necessarily matter He will not 3, be obliged to make good on his O promise until 1948, if elected, and the people are prone to forget This platform has Harry Kellys bonus 0 for all members of the armed forces economy prevailed in the deliberations of the assembly as all amendments calling for additional expendi tures were killed with one exception A special assessment of 20c per year was levied on all dues paying members for the benefit of the Masonic Home at Alma This ran 10,000 behind last year on account of increased cost of operation Registration started Monday Also a marker was placed on the grave of the late grand master, George Peck, who is buried in Saginaw On Monday evening the various candi0l beaten by a mile By next November tei fop grand marshal I held open u oeaten uy J Qiattpred house and the different committees 0the men in service w 11 be scattered, heW meetings Uo all parts of the globe and in Grand lodge opened at 10 am g Showerman, lf 3 2 Rodman, rs 4 1 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN 2 The Probate Courn for the County 1 3 of Livingston V At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office iin the City agree that he will come back politiJjof Howell in said County, on thecally To defend himself in the two ability to secure their addresse, will 1 was prevent many from V0W aside for the reception of distintenths of the people of Michigan uished need tires and rf Major Eaton does sentatives of the w her not put on a big rally in the second Ma round, Gerald Smith will be awayi d bdges Qf Canada Qh Masg to a big lead , ,achusetts, Illinois and Wisconsin Many are puzzled as to just what After an hour,g rec part Frank McKay, acquitted in resumed Affcer the readj of federal court of conspiracy to ae the repQrts of e different commitfraud will play in the coming cam teeg the convention got down to paign Most news commentators busineS5 The delegates weilded the axe with telling effect Among the amendments killed were the followl 2i J9th day of May, A D 1942 trials cost him around 250,000 Heing An communications to the 1 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, had as counsel, Gene Garey, of Newgrand m8ter must be addressed to Judge ot Probate York City, one of the best and high J the grand secretary 2, To establish In the Matter of the EsUte of est priced lawyers in the United ja grand jodge publication 3, To es0j Bernard Lavey, Deceased States whose brillant handling oftilbiish a grand lodge library 4, To 1 Joe Brady having fUed in saidthe case had much to do with the transf er the computation of deleft Court his petition, praying for lij acquittal Garey once owned half of gate mileage from the finance com0 1 cense to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein g 1 described,, 0 0 0 Madison Square Garden in New York and is attorney for numerous Wall Street corporations McKay It is Ordered, That the 22nd dayhas always made most of his money of June, A D 1942, at ten oclock through politics an d he will be out to recoup his losses in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed H for hearing said petition, and that MONSIEUR LAVAL FROM VICE all persons insaid estate appear be LORD TO VICE FUERHER fore said Court at said time and An inside story about the traitI place, io show cause why a license rous butchers son who rose to O ft 0 1 1 0 2 2 2 1 0 1 0 mittee to the grand secretary 5, To reduce the grand chaplains salary to 100 a year 6, Toestablish a Masonic bomber fund 7, To assess all dues paying Masons 50c per j year for support of Masonic service centers in army camps, assess all dues paying Masons 20c assess al Idues paying Masons 20c per year for the Masonic Home fund and to drop all life members from personal application, such members could be restored to membership Tuesday night, Grand Master Alto sell the interest of said estate inJPOwer in France by means of legal, the membership rolls whose address said real estate should not be grantj trickery and his palaces of sin has been unknown for 7 years On od Itold in The American Weekly with It Is Further Ordered, That pubthis Sundays ,June 7 issue of The 0 lie notice thereof be given by publi Detroit Sunday Times by Prm0 cation of a copy of this order, for I cess Amelie Karapow, who knew La bert Shaefer of Massachusetts, 2 three successive weeks previous to tter than most of his country spoke He is the originator of the 0 said day of hearing in the Pinckney, Be 8ure to et Sundavs De AB R H DispaTch, a newspaper printed and troit Times circulated in said County Games next week M on dear Shehan vs Lamb Wretoldejfr still rr vs Gallup Official SUndiag W L M4Me GeJtt Lamb 6 5 3 0 1 1 3 6 i Willis L Lyons, 1 Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Par shall, Register ot Probate evalBejftBHBBBBrttaweattVBjBNkBttM Pet Mrs Cass Clinton,with Mr and 833 Mrs Ralph Clinton, of Howell, 833 called on Mrs rred Berry at the 500 Ann Arbor hospital last Sunday 000 night Masonic service centers in the army camps and his address was an appeal toi their support The recent Masonir guest night rased 12,000 To this, grand lodge added 10,000 How wasteful are you Judith T Chase, wellknown quiz expert asks if youre doing your share in fighfm the pcneral fund, but provided jing the battle against wase and that a threeman commission of presents a questionaire by which , Michigan Masons will administer the you can tell whether youre helping, j fund xcept in cases where the inand just how much Dont miss this j dividual lodges desire it to be han novel test in The American Weekly, died by the Masonic Service Comthe magazine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican If repairs arent quite ai fait BLAME THE AXIS CONSDVATION of trucks and robber is vitally important to American Victory In order to save automotive equipment and tires, Michigan Bell now groups orders for repairs and installations, so that as many J possible can be handled on one trip Most people will notice no diffei in the quality of their service B yon find it takes a little longer to have a telephone installed, a cord replaced, or repairs made, yon will understand In so far as war restrictions and material shortages permit, we shall continue to pi vide the best service possible We look forward to the day when we again can give the kind of service wanted, when ami where wantedl But now, and for the duration, tear need come first mission, a national organization Dr Hazel Cole, Ithaca dentist, a small town Mason, was elected as grand marshall on the third ballot His opponents were George Bashara Detroit lawyer, Robert Moore, of the Wayne county identification bureau French Shell, retired Kalkaska bro ker, and Hugh Johnston of Traverse City Hazen Cole led on the first ballot with Shell, second and Johns ton, third, He gained steadily at the expense of Johriston and Bashara and was nominated on the third bol lot In seven years he will become grand master Orrie Brown, retired banker, of Marquette was elected grand master He is a personal friend of P G Teeple, former Pinckneyite, and has promised to be present at the annual past masters night in Pinckney next spring, if possible Lansing was chosen as the place for next years meeting This was also an economy measure, as it is centrally located and has good railroad connections in case of a tire shortage which is now facing Michigan residents I V Michigan Bell Telephone Company IfssleJaarifffcTtoff stsa isy War Sevfsfs Bee aad Haws v IS COMMENDED The Michigan Bell Telephone Company has been commended by Major General Dawson Olmstead, chief signal officer of the U S Army for its part in the war effort George M Welch, president of the company, announced receipt of the following telegram from General Olmstead You are rendering a vital service to your country in this time of war by the rapid and efficient manner iru which you are doing ytur job The army commends you for rising to the new and greated needs of the nation with spirits of loyal effort over and above the line of duty Conduct of the war effort in your important section of the country demands dependable communications under all conditions Tou are doing your part in, holding the ling of communication for us HHHrS t Punching holes in paper with a bolt of HOW THE Surge Recorder helps improve yojr ELECTRIC SERVICE Because lightning h a frequent cause of trouble on electric transmission lines, the more we know about lightning the better we can devour safeguards against it and the fewer times lightning will damage the lines and equipment that serve you Lightning surges travel along transmission lines like a wave in water The wave roilalong until it strikes a sharp cliff, then c6slies hig1 and breaks over it Similarly, a lightning sufge moves along a line until it hits an obstruction a traWormer, generator, terminal substation or whatnot and may then l flash over the object that blocks its pathl Lightning surges have entered substations arvd powerhouses, blown up switches, starting disastrous fires and dettroyingylequipment So ft is important that we know as much aspossible about the whims of lightning The small black box shown above houses a Surge Recorder used to measure the currents that flow in a lightning stroke It is installed on some of the 24,000volt lines of The Detroit Edison Company Simply described, it works as follows A piece of waxed paper is inserted in a gap between two copper blocks A lightning surge jumps the gap, puncturing the paper and leaving a small hole By measuring the size of the hole, the size cie lightning current may be determined, and valuable data collected on the nature of these destructive surges that wreak havoc on our lines Th Surgt lUcertfer h OM of many developments that an all in a day wotk improvmtnti dttigned to bring you better tttltk mrvkm at lower tort The two 90 hand inhand Dvring tin laH twtnty yat th everoae price pot kilowotthovr JMM by our residence customers for oectrkity hat dropped 44 par not Tho Detroit f dieon Company BILL JAMES Last weeks Ann Arbor paper carried news of the death of Bill James, the most famous ball player ever produced in Ann Arbor Hill flourished in this section some 80 I of i inckney saw the game The Jackson league team signed Bill He went from there to Toledo and then 10 fTTeVflan3 Aiiss Majrgie Andersoh, 55 died at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, or more years, ago afWr cutting a j Thursday night She was a resident wide swatch in amatuer circles, went to the big leagues where he remained for a number of years, play ing with Cleveland, St Louis, Bos of Pinckney at one time, being employed by Drs H F and C L Sig ov The funeral was held from the home of her father, Rasmus Anderton and Detroit In 1919 his arm son 0f Howell Sunday, Rev Noble went bad and he went to the Paci officiating Burial was at Howell, fie coast where he pitched Miss Mary Spears entertained a number of friends at her home Friday night at a pronuptial shower in honor of Miss Willa Meyer Guests were present from Pinckney and Ann Arbor and the guest of honor received many beautiful fifts four years more Since then he has coached college baseball He died at Ven ice, California In 1910 Pinckney had onfc of the outstanding teams of this section and were picked to meet Ann Arbor in a double header at the Whitmore Lake Farmers picnic, then one of the outstanding yearly events of the section Pinckney took the mom ing contest with ease from Ann Arbor behind the pitching of old CracsTer Bforan, beating Razor Mc Connell, an ancient Ann Arbor south paw I n the afternoon it was a dif ferent story They faced Bill James who let them down with 2 hits and won, 20 Liam Ledwidge pitched for Pinckney Leo Lavey caught both games The Pinckney infield was Mike Roche, 1st Ad Lavey, 2nd Jack Monks, 3rd Fred Swarthout, ss Harold Swarthout, Roy Moran and Myron Dunning, outfield Most A FISH STORY Mrs John Hammer, who is visiting in Yankton, S D, sent the following clipping fromia paper there to her husband here We are print ing it whether you believe it or not When South Dakota has ene of its rare floods, it can be depended upon to Bring out some rare tales Heres one that is making the rounds now Two Gayville boys had gone up io Vol in road to get a better view of the flood Attracted by an object apparently caught ina barbed wire fence, the boys waded out to investigate They found a 66pound eat fish with a saddle on its back held fast in the wire The boys I rater that the fish had be swimming through a flooded further northand that the owns of the bam had reported a saddle the day before , n 0 i1U PtodoMf MifMteh Wednesday, Jw 3, 1942 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinckoey Sanitarium Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hourt 200 to 4DO P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R MsCLUSKEY DENTIST 113H N Michigan Telephones Office, 220 Residence, 123J Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 H E Grand River Howell, Michigan Real Estate, insurance, Brokerag City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property With Me NEIGHBORING NOTtt Ypsilanti voters approved a184000 bond issue last week to construct a new hospital to replace the , NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dqea volunteer conservation work sum of Thirtyifive and ao100 at Dispatch of June 7, 1917 The use of gaspne in the Midlars, as Attorneys fees, makimrthe Supt Doyle is working on a planwest for civilian purposes during I whole amount claimed to be due aj I Anvil imiia nA a tft i I iL JA L i1 A u A which would add a commercial Syer hospital there, which is in1 course to the studies of the Pinckadequate The vote was 879 for and J ney sciiool It will include typewrit 184 against n shorthand, bookkeeping, com Mayor Sam Street Hughes, of mercial geography, business EngLansing, will deliver the commence this the data of this notice, towit tiss sum of One Thousand Six Hundred eightythree and 41100 1168841 Dollars, to which amount will be CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbesto Siding Asbestos, white and colored Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brick Tha Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job Phone 19F12 Piackney, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19FU LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan mmmmammmmmmmmmamimssassvnanna Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton, Mich JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Michigan VanWinkle VanWmkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan e VSBSHiMaWHMMIiMWMiiVMMMaMto P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phon 39 Pinckney, Michiga C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pinckney ITTlVtrintlUllllllllslllllllllllMIIIMIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllUlltlllllilllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHI LIVE STOCK HAULING I and I i GENERAL TRUCKING s Wekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko tlllllllUltlUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIH I SPOT CASH S FOR DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to sise and conditionsCarcass must be fresh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL450 ANN ARBOR 6366 DARLING COMPANY Dead Animal ByProducts Are Essential to Our Governments War Effort Call Us Promptly,While Carcass Is Fresh and Sound ER ment address at Stockbridge week Wednesday Willie Mae Keeper, of Stockbridge was united in marrage to Daniel Barnard of Detroit Rev Ft John Duffy, postor of St Corelian and Cypress church of Bunker Hill has been appointed pastor of St Johns church, Jackson Stockbridge Independents opened their season last week by beating Stockbridge Wesley Reader caught for Stdkbridgep Jack Young and Bill Kuhn also played for Stockbidge C W Glenn who is moving away from Stockbridge has resigned from the school board Born to Mr and Mrs Joe Brady at McPherson hospital, Howell on May,22 a son, Joseph Matthew Mrs Frank Shields of Howell who has been a patient at McPherson hospital ,Howell, for 6 weeks has returned horn Charles Schmitt of Howell who recently enlisted in the U S army inspection division has comple ted his instruction course at the University of Michiganand has been stationed at Kalamazoo Bom to Mrs Gerald Dinkel of Howell at Melius hospital, on May ,2a a daughter, Deanne Dee, Wt 6 pounds Married at Bridgeport, Conn, on May 1 Miss Louis Bergin daughter of CONCESSIONAL NEWS LfiTIEK Mr and Mrs Mark Bergin of Howell j to Norman Chisler The groom is Hoju w w Blaekmey stationed at the aeronautics division 1 there I Back of the transportation temHowell is considering buying th Pt on the Michigan home front, Herman Briggs property there for a centering dn the prospect of July 1 city park restriction on automobiles, looms Miss Betty Monroe, daughter ofj d, Charles Monroe of Howell hos enl hen W1U tne war na isted as a war nurse and has been , If w couldf er m hl8tp0ry sent to Great Lakes Naval training , orsee th outome thf Bussianstation, Chicago German struggle on the Leningrad , , i MoscowKharkov fronts, we might Former sheriff Claude Fawcett of finJ tne an8weri April indicated a 20 per cent reduc tion of automobile mileage compared with April, 1941 May mileage is expected to decline 25 per cent The Pontiac plan for staggering I added at the time of sale all taxes lish and arithmetic Leo Monks will I W0kAPPin7 hours and sharing and insurance that may be paid by teach it transportation reduced Pontiac traf said Mortgagee between the data Next Monday night at a massSlC 10 cent increased the meeting at the opera house, a Red load of Privte automobiles from Cross Society will be organised The 3 8 t0 betwn 18 and f9 persons, speakers will be Rev FT Dunnigan as comPared with a goal of 85 perot Dexter and members of the coun on yy association at Howell The Pinckney independent baseball team has organized and will play Bngnton there Tuesday The following is the lineup 0 H Kennedy, lb Ad Lavey, 2nd Jesse White, 3b Barney White, as Roche Shehan, If Harold Swarthout, cf Loy McClear, rf Foster White, c Ed Roberts, p A total number fo 60 boys registered here for selective service Tuesday Mr and Mrs L M Farnum, of Oklahoma City, Okla, are visiting at the home of Ed Farnum Monks Bros, paid out 19586 for cream this week P H Swarthout took his auto to Gullion, Ohio, this week where he is having it made into a funeral car The receipts of the Pinckney high school senior play were 54 Ira Kennedy, of Milwaukee, Wise and Raymond Kennedy, of Seattle, Wash, were called here by the death of E W Kennedy last week Mrs Carl Bollinger suffered a sprained ankle one day last week on a fishing trip The OPA viewpoint is that voluntary methods umot accomplish the bedtive that enforced stfoning of gasoline is the only practical method for effective immediate rub b conservation President Roosevelt hopes that synthetic tires may of this notice and the time of said sale and no proceedings at Uw having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by 1 said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sle contained in said Mortgage has become operative Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given that by virtue of tea power of sale contained in said IfsCtjagt and in pursuance of tne gtjflga 7 Howell is employed at the Ford Homer plant Mil ford voters will vote on June 29 on tne proposition to give the Detroit Edison Co another 80year franchise Livingston county has another mystery One day last week a man As it is, Michigan citizens are apprehensive that drastic restrictions on automobile transportation, if instituted by July 1, will deprive our tourist industry of 200,000,000 to 300,000,000 income To us, that is very important A high official at Washington re in clerical garb introduced himself marked other day the pro at the Brighton state police post as Rev Ft Francis Flynn, Muskegon, posed plan for national gasoline rationing to conserve rubber had been and stated that he had been robbed and pushed out of his car near j dam a lot of newapaper Farmington by two hitchhikers he,,, I Newspapers print all the news, whether ist good ox bad And the truth is that news be produced in sufficient quantity such case made and pro, tk tj,sve us from transportation par said Mortgage will be foreclosed by alysis but it is only a hope j a sale of the premises therein de Since transportation rationing is scribed or so much thereof as may linked inexorably to the European be necessary, at public, auction, to and Far East military fronts, what the highest bidder, at the westerly are the prospects for an early vie front door of the Court House in tory the City of Howell and County of Well, what do you mean by Livingston, Michigan, that being the victory place for holding circuit court in and If the Russians can defeat the for said County, on Tuesday the Reich in 1942 with the aid of sup eighteenth day of August 1942, at plies fom the Allied Nations and ten odock Eastern Wai Time in perhaps a second military front inl tne forenoon of said day and said either the air or in land, a German Prnses will be sold to pay the internal collapse is remotely possible aount so as aforesaid then due on next winter or next spring said Mortgage together with five Military authorities seem to agree Per cent interest, legal coats, Attortha t the war StifCome will hinge on neys fees and also any taxes and what happens in 1942, that Ger insurance that said Mortgagee mans are staking everything this des Pfty on or prior to the datf of year, that we Americans must el which said premises are gamble on an immediate allout ef described insaid Mortgage as fol fort to win the war, despite our 1W8 towit relative unpreparedness at this mo The south thirtyeight acres of ment to dd it the southeast quarter of the southIn the Far East we have lost east quarter of Section Three 8, Manila, Singapore and Burma The and the northeast quarter of the Chinese and Australians are plead northeast quarter of Sejfton Ten ing for planes which they probably 10, all in Township four 4 will not get North Range four 4 eMtt mchim Even if Hitler can be defeated in gan, and containing seventyeight eight months, the Pacific front is 78 acres ofs land, more or less, 5,000 to 10,000 miles away That Martha Stelser, Mortgagee means three to five round trips a Clement E Miner, year for transporting men, equip Attorney for Mortgagee ment and supplies from the United Business Address HoHy, Michigan States, even AFTER the European v war is all over MORTGAGE NOTICE American war production will not be felt in trenjendous force until Default having been made in the 1943 We in Michigan are not blind, conditions of that certain mortgage Our armed mtnpower will approxi datei ine fourteenth day of July, had picked up on Grand River Ave Press dispatches of the incident brought a statement from Rev Flynn that the person who reported the robbery was not him and that he had been in the vicinity of Detroit in over a year mate 4,200,000 by December, 1942 192S executed by Paris P Casey, These ABC factors prompted an unmarried man, as mortgagor to Charles F Kettering, chief of reA Adftir Smith, Manager, as morV search of the General Motors cor n recorded August 4, 1923 poration, to forecast Allied victory in Liber 2S of Mortgages at page by 1944 throug h an invasion of 22 thereof which said mortgage Europe Defeat of Japan would be was thereafter and on January , unduelySgltated He termed thef the next objective And then, with 1924 assigned by A Adair Smith the war won on all fronts, the to Cecelia Drouillard, by assignment Allied Nations would poice the recorded August 81, 1929 in liber world during the armistice or cool j18 of Mortgages at ffAge 11 ing off period prior to the treaty,1 thereof which said moras Rbi and then during the peace itself thereafter assigned by Cecelia NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of June 9, 1892 A W Byrns, of Jackson, uciuty grand master of the AOUW is here trying to organize a lodge I J Abbott informs us that he sold 3,620 lbs of milk to the local creamery from 4 cows, made 42 lbs of butter and vealed a calf in 10 days Gregory has a hive of Lady Maccabees, which started with 23 members John Martin was quite seriously hurt last week when his team ran away with him Bert Cordely, H H Swarthout and F A Sigler started last Friday for Arizona for a visit Irwin Mann, son of Ed Mann, was quite badly bruised one day last week when he was thrown from a horse It required several stitches to close a wound in one leg papers recorded factually the utterances of government officials, some of whom sincerely believe that at ,the present rate of tire use there will be only 10,000,000 out of 30, Does it seem logical to conclude that many Michigan boys will not return hosjie for months to come, that conservation of rubber tires will be, long before final victory is ac000,000 automobiles on the road by hieved, an accomplished aim on our thereafter assigned by George A theendbf 1943 next year If home front J MacGillivray to George W Skinner rubber conservation is achieved, if the Germans triumph in Russia by assignment dated August 8, 1929 either by volunteer methods such as I sejze the Suez or take over therecorded August 81, 1929 in liber Drouillard to George A MacGillivray by assignment dated June 26, 1929, recorded August 31, 1929 in Liber 119 of Mortgages at page 899 thereof which said mortgage was the Pontiac Plan or by coupon rationing of gasoline, together with requisition of tires on old cars and French fleet, the Michigan transportation problem would be very in significant, wouldnt it And so 119 of Mortgages at page 400 thereof Nptice is hereby given that said with salvage of other rubber stocks would anything else, for that mat mortgage will be foreclosed pur it would be possible, so the press ter Never in history nas the fate suant to power of sale and tha has been told to keep more autof 0f free peoples hinged on the out premises therein described as land in in the Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, towit The east twelve feet of Brighton high, school base ball lot six and the west ten and one team won 8 games and lost two half feet of lot seven all in Block mobiles going by December, 1943 You probably remember the headlines in late April that Eastern motorists would be given a basic ration o f two and onehalf to five gallons a week An OPA officia made this announcement, and press recorded it as news the come of events so worldwide their cataclysmic effect, their five, range four according to the Original recorded Plat of said Vilthis year Hank Green was winning pitcher Mr and Mrs Walter Allmand of lage of Pinckney Excepting and Harold Ickes, petroleum adminis Hardand have received word that j resetving the fojlowii,r described ator, promptly said this amount j, bon Doiglas, has arrived in premises Commencing ten feet east trator of the southwest corner of lot seven in Block five, Range four, running thence east two and onehalf feet was too low Leon Henderson, OPA England safely with the American chief, was quoted as agreeing with Rrmet forces Ickes It was all a bit confusing A marriage license has been is f When rationing did come and suej xo Wilfred Moore, 26, and Lola more or less to lands owned by The ladies quartette sang at the motorists were given three gallons, HoTcomB, 24, both of Howell j George W, Reason, thence north IOGT meeting at the hall Wednesa week for pleasure driving Con m length of lot, thence watt two and day night One of the feature numjgress was besieged with protests Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple, of onehalf feet more or less to the COUNTY SCRAP DRIVE ctf the county and about 500 tons E Robb, as chairman of the were gathered and placed in seven Livingston County Defense Council, dump yards This, added to the has reported to John D McGillis, drive put on by the county school Executive Secretary for Michigan commissioner and others, makes of the Bureau of Industrial Conger more than 700 tons of scrap metal ation, War Production Board, De hove been gathered in the county, troit, that Livingston county has j If each county in the state makes gone over the top on salvage metal an equal contribution, this scrap collection that the county USDAj metal will nlay an important part War Board, composed of Earl in fjnLing th war material for Grubb, chairman S B Thomas,I guns, Iinks and hps B C Behymer, L W Tate and Er ,Thi dme was put on on a volunnest Lawson organized the county, tary oois If a Tow were overlooked ohralMsf support and received a it fs not intentional and they aiimErgl1 offtacks from the state should get in touch with their townsuffeway department, county road snipwar Board, who will assist and a number of pri them in doing their part in this pamen and, as a result, tnob drive donated and 100 of work They found com Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson were among the farmers in Lansing one day last weak bers was, Nearer, My God, to Me, The Xration cards didnt help any Howell, called upon Mrs Nellie Fry arranged by its bass singer, Mildred either i on Memorial Day Sykes She has arranged a number Ten Michigan congressmen asked jjr, gfid Mrs B Cole, of Detroit of songs for the quartette j Henderson to forego proposed na spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Ken James Markey, who left here action wide rationing starting July 1, neyf year ago and has since been employed in the subscription department of the Battle Creek Journal has moved to Chicago to live with his son, X B Wednesday, tforman Burgess started to cultivate corn on his farm, west of town When the dinner betl terming the plan unjustified, un warranted and unwise A quotation There is no short MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the age of gasuTne or gasoline delivery conditions of a certain Mortgage equipment in Michigan which is a mad by Richard K Wriggelsworth large producer For the purpose and Minnie Wriggelsworth, his wife of conservation of rtrTJtter we 8Ugto Martha Stelcer dated the twentygest rational and consistent request seventh day of March, 1941, and rang, he failed to come home and for lower speed limits with, if nee recorded in the office of the Regishis daughter, Carrie, saw the horse j einy, an overall mileage limitation ter of Deeds for the County of Liv 8tanding still at the back of the,for the use of automotive transporj ingtton and State of Michigan, on field, Mr Burgess was found Heingjtatton consistent with geographical the twentyseventh day of March, under the horses feet However, he I conditions and public transportation 1941, in Liber 146 of Mortgages, on had not been injured by the horse in facilities available in each section, page 426, on which Mortgage there In other words, volunteer conser is claimed to be due at the date of vation of rubber tires and local this notice, for principal and interseveral hours before ha was found i mileage limitation rather than en est, the sum of One Thdusand Six tiom a heart attack He leaves a forced coupon rationing of the1 pundred and fortyeight and 41100 OPA 1 Dollars, I1M841 and the further any way and the doctor and coroner who were called decided he had died wife and several children center of the east wall of the brick building now standing on the premises herein conveyed Will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County at the west front door of the Court House in the Sty of Howell, in said County, and State, on Friday, the thirtyfirst day of July, 1942, at ten oclock la the forenoon of said day There is due and payable at tha dote of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage the sum of Ninetyfive Hundred Seventynine Dollars ,67900 Dated May 6, 1942 George W, Skinner Assignee o forttee VanWinkle sVVajri Attorneys for fta Business Address Howell, lskUfesa j Sin , , L S i A r J v 7W w, The Hackney PIpaU Wednetday, June 3, 1942 MK9 mm CASH SPECIALS FR,SAT June 5 June 6 LGE PKGS 22its LB 69 BrerF ciiar tutc Kllli LGE PKG 22c Lava Soap 3Ba 2 Wheafos 2 PKGS Roast Beef Except 3 Table King Salad Dressing Home Baker Flour Lifebuoy Soap Crackers SunRay Campbells Soups Corn Starch, Argo Butter Goldendale lbMatches carton of 6 boxes Apple Sauce Ige can Maxwell House Coffee lb Rice Fancy Blue Rose 2 lb Famo Pancake Flour 5 lbs 24 Lb BM 4 bars 2 lb box can pkg Pinckney Dispatch Entered at postoffice f inckaey, Mien second class iatter Subecripwon 125 a year Paid m Advaace PAUL W CURLETT PUBUSfllft Graduation Cards 5c 10c We have a full line of PAPER PLATES in white, colored and different patterns alio Pie Plates 10c a pkg CupaHot or cold in several sizes Napkinswhite colored and fancy Bridge Table Sets Baking and Dessert Dishes, Spoons,Forks StrawsTable Cloths,Wax Paper 10c, 25c PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store Fruit Cocktail 2 cans W ff Clark spent the week end in Linden Mrs Mame Shehan is visiting at the Robert Kelly home Mr and Mrs Edgar Collins, off Detroit were recent callers of W Hi Clark Mr and Mrs Howard Stock, of Detiolt, called on Mrs Emma Bur gess Friday Mrs Norma Merrill, of Webster, spent Friday with her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mr and Mrs Winston Baughn and son visited the tulip festival at Holland recently Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett were Thursday night supper guests of Mrs Lillian Wylie, Myron Wileox and wife, of Detroit spent the week end at their home near Portage Lake Mr and Mrs John Burg and son of Armada Bpent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Mr and Mrs Vernon Beattie and son, of Lake Chemung, spent Friday with Mrs Mable Isham Mrs Grace Bennett, of Lansing and Mrs Ella Mercer were Monday guests of Mrs Emma Burgess Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester at Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Alfred Wint, of Whitmore Lake, were supper guests Monday of Mr and Mrs C Bucher Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett spent Memorial Day with Mr and j Mrs E L Naylor, at Eaton Rapids I Mrs Nettle Vaughn spent last j Tuesday with her granddaughter, I Mrs Rolland Shehan, near New j Hudson I Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, and Mrs Spencer i Titus and son, Gordon, were in Ann ftWAWWWiWA Arbor Sunday Mrs Emma Vollmer Potted Plants and Flowers for the Garden and Cemetery TOMATO, CABBAGE, and PEPPERPLANTS ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Service with a Smfle Open Every Evening JOE GENTILE ih Kennedys Gen Store PHONS 23F3 WS DBUVEP IHHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIllllllllllhMli44lllllllllllimillllllllllllllimillllllllltlltlHlllllllllllin, Mr and Mrs Jack Labuell and s sou were in Pontiac Saturday Cash Paid Si Mrs Lulu Lamb and Dead or Disabled g t June, were in Detroit one day last week Miss Joyce Isham expects to start and son, John Eisele, visited at the homes of Wilbur Eisele and Mrs Clara Kennedy in Detroit Sunday I During the storm Friday night j Edward Spears J damaged his car when he hit a fallen tree on the Portage Lake road i Mrs S T Reid, of Kalamazoo, and Mr and Mrs Arthur Reid of Detroit were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Sunday Week end guests of Mr and Mrs j Ross Read were Miss Helen Feidler daughter, oi Arm Arbor, and Mr and Mrs Dead or Alive HORSES 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinckney j The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co Horses T Cattle 6 5 S Harold Tooman, of Manchester Mr and Mrs Joe Esper and daughter, of Dearborn, have moved Island Lake Hotel Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station flJ rI d 0 HoweH 360 Aim Arbor 5538 work in the Chelsea Screw Works, mto the Sneed cottage at Portage net week j Lake which they purchased recently SIT and Mrs ueorge fashmorej Mr and Mrs Max Pirkinson and of Detroit, visited at the Pat King son, of Ann Arbor, were week end home over the week end j guests of Mr and Mrs W C HenSaturday guests of Mrs Mable I dee Miss Norma Eisele and Private Stephen Geryczof the U S Marines at Middle River, N C, called on relatives here over the week end PHONE BRIGHTON 9115 ROY M DOWNING, PROP 5 Isham, of Onondago NOW OPEN Oscar Myers Branch illllftlllNIIIIIIIIIUIHIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIINIIIIIIIIIIUIIINIIIIIIIIIIIlin P iiWMWHWiMUiutniiiiiiiHumiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiuuiii STOCK FOOD i Coops Chop aod Ground Fed for Sale S I The contract bridge club was entertained at the home of Mrs Arthur Bullis Tuesday ,Mr and Mrs R K Elliott and Fish family visited the damaged farms in the cyclone belt Sunday Saturday caller8 at the W CT1 ,, Miller home were Floyd Randall and Pleasant wife of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Arthur Haines, of Lansing, visited Harry Jackson, of Detroit ,his Parents, Mr and Mrs Abe and Mrs Charles Soule and58 la8t Wednesday He had the Saturday guests of Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail were Dr A B Green, of Pleasant Lake, and daughter, Mrs Helen Driver, of Dancing Every Night Excellent Food, Beer and Wine Hiss Lucia Soper was the Sun Mrs Mary Fitzsimmons is visiting Hauling Trucking LONG DISTANCE TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AM Kindt IflrH MEYER Mr nm MUfci laughter, of Howell, spent Sunday I misfortune to burn out a rod in his day guest of Maggie Aschenbrenner j her daughter in Jackson at the Philip Sprout home jca and hd t0 leave il herc Tommy DeBarr, of Lansing, spent Mrs Bixel, of Ciinins, is viaitmg Mrs Fhilip Sprout, Mrs Jennie Saturday visitors at the home of d witn nis C0Usins, the her daughter, MJ Marv n Shirey, gKellenberger and Mrs, Charles McMr and Mrs M J Reason were Jlr I girte and family Rone have accepted employment inland Mrs Fred Artz and Miss Helen e Maxine 0f , Mr and Mrs Jay Brigham, of the Chelsea Spring Works Reaaon, of Detroit, and Mr and TTay LToi Mr Grass Lake, were Pinckney caller Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed andlMrs John Rane, of Whitmore Lake Flmt, were Sunday guests Saturday Mrs Alice Mauk and children, of Week end visitors at the home of and Mrs b awanno AAlltrhtMr Howell, called at the King andMrs Eleanor Ledwidge were Mr Mr and Mrs Frank White and Mr and Mrs M uf Aberdeen homes at Porta Lake and Mrs Desmond Ledwidge and daughter, Nadine, of Howell, called o Flmt spent Thursday evenmg Sunday baby, Mr and Mrs Roscoe Yar at the Ben White home Saturday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Peach Palmer, Bill Kuhn, Levi Ludtke and the Misses Muriel Read, Mary Jane Gallagher and Betty Baughn enjoyed a steak roast at Boron River Park near Dexter onMargaret Brogan, of Chileon borough and children, Miss Justine Mr and Mrs Robert Read and Oewey and Erneson Howard of Ledwidge and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge daughter, of Grand Rapids, spent Hudson Corners are employed at the of Detroit Mrs Mark Bergin and the week end with relatives here Wllow Run bomber plant, daughter, Ann, of Howell, and Miss Mr and Mrs Frank AmburgeyJ Mrs Elwin Hulce and children Saturday night Week end callers at the home of Prieskbrn, of Wayne, were Pinckney weejc end Mrs, James Roche were Roche She callers Monday The late J P Doyle Earl yn1it 0f Detroit, visited his I and Mrs Elisabeth Frost, of Claw and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter Paula, were m Chelsea Friday Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee, of Ithaca, spent the week end with his Mrs Pearl Doyle and Mrs Fred cauej on friends here over the flWWMIIWWIIIimilWimilWIIttlt Ihan and family, of Ann Arbor, Mrhad signed a contract to teach in Qen ovcr tho week end I parents, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, and MrsRobertRoai and of Jrotwll next year and nce his, Mi9gMttryEllen Doyle, of Annj Mrs Emmett Berry, Marguerite, i ui v u MM M and Robert, of Stockbridge, were Pinckney visitors Decoration Day The Misses Bernardino Lynch and Francis Cobb, of Kalamasoo, spent the week end at the C H Kennedy Jackson, George Roche, of Fowlerdeath the school board has offered fArbor the week end at her Ivllfe and Harrv Iftrrahv unA a contract to Mrs Dovle HAavcsT rot VICTORY MICHIGAN HINDER TWINE MicNiesa ville and Harry Murphy and sister, DruseiUa Week end guests of Mrs, Lulu j Lamb were Mr and Mrs, Bert Smith of Perry, Mrs Gene Rounds a contract U MraDoyle Jhome herV The cyclone moved the barn ofi w w P Ed Allen at Chubbs Comer, about Week end 818 J H IS inches off its foundation It alunhy Mr t Kr anduprooted a number of fruit trees in J Murphy and son, Dick, Miss m awtlnce Murphy and John Sulli SoJlJackHon and Miss Druscilla Murphy I w rrrry, mr uvim IMM anUF uumumr vi ru trees mi 0111, Af home Mrs H Mclllawahi, of Bath, and orchard on the Fish farm andh Murphy and John Wlhriofhome Mr and Mrs, Ward Smith and fanvltook the steel roof off a ily, of Lansing and lamb, of Detroit Mrs Gordon bouse of Detroit The Misses Jean Craft and Eva McLucas and Jimmie Burns and Louis Coyle, by the aid of a bigl Rv McLucas and P W A J A M 1 iia AI Curlett Welton Chamberlaihwere Percy Mower and faftuy, of iiI tractor, after he bad jacked up the attended a 3rd degree conference, visitors daiiate by Golden Rule lodge of Ann Arbor Mrs McWmrW ana uugmefft VT rioit, spent the week kend at thehrpart of his barn, managed to get rottare at Bentley Lak their the two dead horatont This was way home Sunday night they struck a hole inthe Rush Lake road Mrs, Mowers suffered a back Injury and was taken to the Pinckner Seniseriam, Thursday night and saw the conwbo have been living with Mr and Sheriff Mrs Geyer in the CadweU house, on the advice of the soap company, ferring of that degree on Sheriff r who aaid they were toobwy tTSi J8iii If Washtenaw county Mo have movedinto part of the Wm they were too busy IsW to get the if they wJeT i5 C meted from the rums a Bumbar of preatalatiotij to DttrM them out of the wreckage but prollj ot the ciuity organisat7on wetej Kennedy uaonPutnamSt Jlrnapr BBPPwiiPiiiii toftncfcaty Dispatch Wednesday, June 3, 1942 5fg Restrictions Are Lifted Now The Federal Government has lifted the res trictions on all Ckssfikd r Want Ads FOR SALE Size 18 formal dress, lace cord net t Coluser Farm Miss Mary Martin FOR SALE himiture, quitean sortmcnt Frank Plaako FUR KENT Six acres of corn ground, on snares , This is only one of the many DuoTherm oilburning circulating heaters now available Each model has all the grace and appearance of a fine piece of furniture Three different finishes harmonize with ny room Oil Burning Furnaces Stoves Hot Water Heaters res Ffast Pago THE MICHIGAN MULftOft was the Japanese consulate at Hono lulu It had been discovered that the Japanese consul sent to and re ceived from Tokyo in his own and other names many messages on com mercial radio circuits This activity greatly increased toward December 7, 1941 The contents of these messages, if it could have been learned, might have furnished valuable in formation In view of the peaceful relations with Japan, and the conse quent restrictions on the activities of the investigation agencies, they were unable prior to December 7 to obtain and examine messages transImitted treagh the commercial channels by the Japanese consult or by persons acting for him j When a similar wire tapping bill was before the House a year ago there was considerable opposition thereto, but now that the nation is at war,this wire tapping bill be comes exceedingly important as a war measure Proper safeguards were placed in the bill against the n ot this power wiDTEXCHANGE bBtiful rod The New Military Pay Bill mahogany dining room table with You will recall that when this bill extra leaves also huge square oak passed the Senate, it provided the table, for chickens or turkeys, minimum pay for enlisted personnel Phone Pinckney 68 of the Army, Navy, Marie Corps and, pofe SAffl 6 Coast Guard at 42 per u FOR SALEL4 year old horse,wt 1650, fully broken Call at farm Saturday Nick Katoni FOR RENT 4 acres ot lowland pasture at outsbxts of Pinckney well watered Inquire of Earl Gallup FOR SALE Early teed potatoes, Chippewa, eating potatoes, popcorn Prime electric fence and set of double harness Wm Darrow FOR SALE Dining room suite por selain top kitchen table wood kitchen table and two chairs linen chest milk strainer milk cooler 250 new quart berry boxes old W C AtLee j fashioned wash tub stand threeFOR SALE Cabbage, tomatoTpe burnfr fuel oil stove, etc WUl be per and flower plants, reasonable Ed Scherer 4524 Pinckney Road FOR SALE Kitchen Range, icebox, kitchen cabinet, bookcase M J Hoisel I HAVE just received 360 gallons of Watkins stainless, 85 per cent kill fly spray C F Hewlett, Phone 98 at 3015 Paitejn Lake road Saturday, May 9th, Mrs Louis Jink month When the bill came to the House, it was increased by the House to 50 It then went to conference and the Senate conferees won over the House conferees and refixed payment at 42 per month 600 20 truck tires and tubes in good condition Stanley Dinkel WANTED mow I will rake and lawns at reasonable prices Jack Lane Phone 95 m FOR SALE Eight good work horses Last week the House had before tea2n odd ft0 it the acceptance or rejection of the E Vanflickle, conference report The House, by a ffilanaLaka vote of 382 Teas to 81 nays, passed damage done bTtKyKe the 50 pay provision It will now understand tnat quite a few have to go back to conference again of the victim8 of cyclone were for fmal settlement caught without insurance In spite of the numerous disasters of this kind which have occured here, this WPB Bmrs FrMsiag of Store Inventories The War Production Board has vetoed proposals to freeze retail inventories or to force drastic dump1 ing of excess retail stocks, it was learned yesterday from authorise Buy Now While our stock is complete has always been the case in the past Some difficulty was experienced in getting the dead animals removed as the soap companies had more work than they could handle Also, the insurance cornsources Instead, the WPB is seekin many caseB ing a procedure blr which retail outPany that the animals be left Lavey Hardware June 5 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat June 6 lets will be encouraged to dispose of excess stocks in a gradual man ner It will issue an order subsequently to hold stores to kw work ing supplies of salable goods Under no circumstances, it was indicated, will overstocked stores I be forced immediately to dump their inventories, or denied the opportunity to make purchases in lines in I which they are short, even though they may be overbought in other, lines It was fear of this contingency 1 created by an initial draft of an in ventory control order, which provoked widespread protest recently from the retail trade WPB chief, Donald M Nelson, assured the industry on Tuesday that any order was still several weeks away in the wreckage until they could send an adjuster out, which in most cases, would not be before three or four days While viajting the scenes of disaster Sunday, the editor was re minded that this illustrates in a very small way just what this country would have to suffer if it were bombed by airplanes FORALE fleet catoes, 400 fau Northern, grcwn one yeur fror certified Swanns Store, Howell Wm Darrow FOR SALE 0necow, Schofleld tractor, horse potatoe planter Vineent Dark, M86, Phone 19F4 FOR SALE John Veen tractor Eli Aron WANTED to buy or rent a used stroller or walker i Mrs Mark Nash F5RENT Four room apartment on Mowers Road Joe Singer Flour Lard Peaches OLD MFDAL 24 LD Pail 4 No, 2 Can Sliced 115 75c St Marys Notes Among the Mass intentions this week are for Che departed parents and relatives of Mrs Emma Vollmer, for our soldiers and sailors in service and for the late Lucy Harris FOR SERVICE Hampshire boar Y Hamparian WANTED Fence building or other work to do Alex Peto, Pinckney FUR SALE Fourfresh8yeajolS Al Holstein cows Red Hen Tavern, Phone 3258 WILL TRADE home in NwTfetroit section, 8 room, 2 baths, automatic gas heat, twocar garage, for farm near Pinckney, Hamburg or Brighton Oall evenings, 626 Putnam, Pinckney , ANTfcfi on shares Mike Pankof f FOR SALE Early Bliss Triumph seed potatoes, 100 bushel Thos A Ware M 36 1 mile east of Pinckney FOR SALE 1982 BuicV sedan good tire, 42 license plates Phone 42 Lucius Doyle LOST Small ladies wrist watch, in Pinckney or vicinity Reward Eva Harnack, Phone 68FS WANTED Washings to do Mrs A J Verheeven livermore farm Phone 8721 on Saturday at 8 ain, requested by and j Mrs W Murphy, would assure orderly liquidation Sunday is the 20th wedding anni of inventories, rather than forced Jversary of Mr and Mrs Walter MORE HELP NEEDED We still neea more air raid wardens and fire watchers Men or women Bus leaves at 700 pm for Howell on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights Help protect your village if bombs come dumping From high Wb sources however, it was learned that no method has been developed yet which will prevent overbuying but at the same time will not paralyze Ifie retail Kaiser, who together with their children will all come to St Marys and assist at a Mass of Thanksgiving and receive Communion The Kaisers were given an agreeable surprise over the week kend when Tomatoe Juice 46 Oz Pkgs Cass 19c industry by freezing stocks or pur1 Mr Kaisers aged father and all chases Nelson is known to be sym1 living brothers and sisters and their Qt Jar Crashed No CM tr Tenderoni Mustard Pineapple Treet Armours Oxydol Mnso Giutftg Dux Toilet Tissue 6 Macaroni 2 u Paper Towels si YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks pbathetic to the major objective of the propose order prevention of 1 large retail firms with long purses f buying up all available supplies, with the result that smaller merchant would be unable to restock his inventories in the future Continued from first Page BIC CYCLONE HITS HERE The second death took place on the Cliff McDowell farm near the HowellPinckney road A Detroit Edison high power line blew down and George Buell, who owns the farm, tried to get it out of the way with a stick He was electrocuted It was necessary to get an electrician from Ann Arbor to cut off the power before the body could be re covered Francis McClnskey, of near White Ledge, had his car destroyed when a tree fell on it and crushed the body Charles Hammel, 78, who lived with his nephew near Fowlerville, was killed when he was caught under s falling barn Dr Lawrence Clark, 60, of Groses Points, who was visiting his ton and family, Lawrence Clark, Jr at Pardee Lake died of a heart attack caused by the storm All roads were blocked One Pinckney motorist who got caught by the storm in Lansing was six hoars getting to Pinckney Detroit Edison, Michigan BelL state highway and county road gangs worked I continuously but they were not equipped with sufficient took or men to clear away the matting families motored from Dayton, Ohio and spent the holiday at the homestead in a reunion All told, they numbered 36 at the dinner Wfe condole with our neighbors parishioners and friends who suffer ed tosses in the storm, but congrat ulate them on their escape with their lives , Prayers are requested for the Jafe Rev Fr Ingatius Feeley, of Washington, D C Father Feeley wag our pastors sponsor at ordination His burial took place at Arlington cemetery The new schedule for Masses will be announced in the near future An appeal is now made for your of ferings to the insurance premium due to date Did you hand in your card this week regarding your Easter duties Washington D C, May Senator Prentiss M Brown, of Michigan, recommended the appointment of Mrs Gladys B Lee, acting postmaster as permanent postmaster at Lakeland, Livingston county, Mich WIN ANOTHER CAME The Pinckney soft ball team defeated another South Lyon team on Tuesday, 18 to 9 Bob Singer pitched five innings and allowed 2 runs Hulce pitched the 6th and was not scored upon Gus Ledwidge pitched the 7th and after getting two men out, had 7 runs scored on him Most of the Pinckney reserves got into the game, Pinckney plays Established 186 ltl McPherson State Bank Over SistyElfhf Year of Safe Banking VICTORY BONDS VS PRESENT WARBONOS The investors in our present war bonds have less risk to take in the price fluctuations of their new bond than the purchasers of world war X in their victory bonds These victory bonds were quoted aaily and there came a time when those bonds frhich cost cents on the dollar could be sold for only 82 cents on the dollar Of course, they were all redeemed at par but with the present war bonds there fir mepossible spec ulation as to what price they will bring at any time up to maurity date Do not hesitate to buy all the bonds you can They will be a wonderful nest egg tor yourself and your family 1 1 tW NcPflersei State Bank Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on 8avings Books and rime Certificate, of Deposit McPherson State Bank South Lyqn there next Tuesday and All deposits up to 5,00000 inon Friday of next week will piayltured by our membership in Fedarthe Jones team of South Lyon, hcrejel Deposit Insurenee Oyrpmtio, 9 i 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 03, 1942 Description An account of the resource June 03, 1942 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-06-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/32c5d9948dba8d417356a5ba9ffb1cc2.pdf 35870eb1e4c9c92618f545bb03d3fd4f 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. y Tr Pine HK iAVx ney r WtAiffl, i r t rj St VelMe 71 TflE PtfjCtNEY DlBAftti Wednesday June 3 1953 MfthifM Mirror SCHOOL NEWS No 23 The legislature returns to UmlMNruAL COMMENCEMENT wnq tins wee with tne assum j The annual commencement ption that the business rsceipis , exercises oi the high school grad tax will became law The gov j uating class, hela at the school exnor says he win let n fiewome tuday night drew one oi the Iar without signing it but says he est aitenaanees in the schools aouois its constitutionality It ishistory, iiiogether there were to go in eiiect July i but a supreme court appeal would hold, it up 28 qraduates The invocation was given by Rev Fr Schmitt land the graauates marched The Republicans claim this down the aisle to the stage and bill was the leanest one present tooic their places to a procession ea 10 them al played by Mrs Eoyse Camp The i Detroit dailies were allbell, ihe girls wore white caps against it They charged it wasand gowns and the boys blue, drawn by the Ford Motor Co, The salutatory was given by and General Motors and jamm j Claire Campbell and the class ed througn the legislature witnoiation which won first prize in out debate If the supreme courtthe county contest, by Lucille rules it unconstitutional the gov , ueachy who has tied with Claire limtholic r ernor will have another ieather in liis cap f CqflMBc Chuirh Michigan kmw Fx Albert J yhift Fnioi Sunday Manses iunuen 64J0, 8xOQ, lbtQfi U0 Nerenna Deletion Friday eveoi g at MJO p m woqlewlmni rriday aitei bin fbona ltovcuwto Saturday 7t30 to 0G V W Longi cgatiouai Lew, Keith Ruegsegger Pastor iSuncay School 930 a m iviorninq Worship 1045 car tiadio broadcast Station WPAG, erotiaifc Mils Gladys Davis Pinckney high school teacher leaves for Butfope Jtane 6 tylaur Lodge IVJU MASONiC GRAND LODGE uiavtait Lowmcui Messrs Floiis Clark, rercy Ellis Lawrence Camburn and wives expect to go on the bhrine excursion to BobLo Saturday c I Wed Choir Practise Junior 400 icr second place The class will was the result of the efforts of There is one group in Michi Marilyn Clark Dorothy Lavey, gan who believe economy and Parol CaeeBarbara VanStamnot more taxes is what is needbrook and Rennie Haines ed They point to the fact that u , TT , the Miuugan state payroll now i ,111611 was Profusely decor numbers 403,30second highesst he JHop decorations having in 9 midwestern statesThey say ln 11 letl UDrt f S jb PePle an IXene Alison rendered a do that 90 cannot soIo and ShirI the The strongpoint of the new tax icIasB The giftaUry was is it only hits 75000 people The handled by Ted Stockton Jerry Supt income tax would have hit ail rofica, Lteorqe Bradley Robert YMJ hip the people and has been reiect w CIark and Robert Ly aark i Ann Arbor 330 to 400 pm ri10 ciajn oi Dirmingnam Pilgrim Fellowship 00 pan f418 ,Bernice lshcc beattie Monday iqhtBible Study bQ0Dinkei Saturaay The iuSii annual qrand ioJqo cenvoxiion lor Mien Maijt wa a viund Rapids lay k Wita J Puickney Masons a tend mq The were the qesi o Pua 6rawhecker 1MG and T , c, , , iWiu at aniner Monda, inf,a JCiLFo,lllck ,aTnd famiy,oi DeiTne LalatiCG of the evenmg Spent in social festivities ihi ciiieient candiaates holojiq nK v J open house in their hotel rooms nobert Young, commercial T eacner in the high school will TL ,, T not be back, having accepted a at hh nf position pt ClarencLville AT ffA P I resentivs of the hahcr or Mrs Madeline Moran StocK or iior and o t oi the ot in j to iuttViJ WCU IZ nala ic lJluora rirsttis m ai iil troit called on Henry Hauck an wile Sunday I or tie leader oi u American coiqieb whose efforts lenjo uppropriations wa responidorLor and oar ear oi the war UUIbur ht claimed 1 ave tii nqiu nis ifaolaiioniii vievo c iic lOi 1LVI andchnaien of Birmingham anat Dr Raymond Sigler and J7cries fhe session oi vw iy he move to a ,0 f qcnr pmuoXS, v i ivjd T is the qrand ledgo Senior 730 Vmsing called on Mrs Emma Plic uimUtee Aite ,, c Thursday mght 800 Prayer Meet Chapman of WiUiamston caliea nic veunq the waiver of ir iaq 8UUp m Ion the Roger Carr family Satur i,0if i dicticn amndrc We preach Christ and everyone day w v ihrown rnJ one propo is very, very welcome j c , , 4, ,, ed y J o Dehrkc of to i l Sunday cahers of the M L uoeie ommiftoe ia j 4 , i Darrow family were Roy Kice xUJUlOniie Mrs NeUie Churchill oi William1 The proposal to cxini rh Cavery Mennonite Church jston and Mrs Branch Burns ana1 Masonic Home assessment 4ut, Rev, Ezra Beachy, Pastor ison oi Mt Clemens jhas been in effect 6 years foi , 1 Waltoi rh UNADELLA PRESBYTER AN Rev Yauch, pastor Morning Worship 1030 waiting until the 11th hour and John LaPrad sang several selflInI hlS b1, throiph v ections with Jeffreys singinq the ed effective as the legislators solo t were spi on all other tax biUs Sarah Chamnsss and Betty wormna worgnio luau a m rnotlint bUdget lXZ, ing Service 00,, r Rev Ruegseggetr is spendingoiner ZT T u ,JSthe week hSouh CarolineTan 8lddredu Wednesday u Georgia IVUs Ruegeegqer and uin t011 uaby are in Flint, John Boyer and wife spent Sunday with her brother, Aria Jaguish in Byron 11JO 7 oO other year was beaten Re va was the p to lare ho per c rand lodao oficers rnd pofor resen a m to r9 a j V i I , t or 8TH GRADE TRIP The Class of I9d7 went to Jack Maryann Leach, Rosina gave j dents address and I the senior gavel to Kenneth iMatteson, junior class president Iill The Murray Kennedy family It03S canJi i tos when rai spent Sunda at me uiii aiiup was W1thdrawn So vo anhome in Farmington W esiey Reader and Bob Mea fcon soani trie week enl jovell arivrnn on v toal rl3Action4 d n c v 0 icrJqes r , hrr at tf rev rn fv0 , dsoensatioxL or mi1 eon Friday in Uii school bus to rlirhke, jeanue ya , , , ATS uvin Kennedy with Mrs I The grand lodge banquet was , T , iV,tt rx, jias purchased Hoion tferry oi JacKson spent i Tuesday night at the Masonic j see a movie bassd on rrenh and Jeanette Wilson presenterey toperty on West last week with Mrs Minnie trmnlt I and Indian war Acocmpanm the class prophecy Mam bt of Theodore Lewis Dooay in Bay City, j j them weie John Burg class,spon Paula Curlett sang a solo Miss Mac TV ason who grad me nex backett famiy of De Hor jCL wh Cm 1 f sor Mesaames Lric Rose ana When We Come to the End of uated frcm Ue psi Normal,w f Gii pent the week end winA and P Keciitrve was named Lcoxd Lee a Perfect Day and the Loys ieach the Pinckney 3rd and 4th awrence Camburn and wife, rand master by arlGr j I chorus favored again grades next year t ionn oamdurn and wife l1 wrre 11 ll,,rl,, c CONSERVATION NOTES Lois Beachy, class valedicor, ian gave the farewell and Supt Mrs Jcne ikirtqALs SundrfL ana onnon and wife of Detroit itcs We sa r o in iiif th wOtrndaT GaylordaclT9 ifl n i Reader, presented the dipolmas school class hold an ice cream nd gapped at the Lawrence1 There wer Revff COi krri uiiiiii nome on way back Mrb Goraon heser ot Ysiianti visited at tne Anarew Nes i, u ias week Andrew iesbit and wife were ihrLday quests of Mrs Biancn iayior at taton iiapids Sunaay guests ui the Frea nead home veie Mrs PranK wa reelortT crrrrnrl t over Hay CVrnvirni BIJ an Hjgh McLellan, Dotrot Homer Nrvton, or n rr ohuntws kUied loOOO deer durH The Thcmas and Mary Recd mg the last hunting season and Lucius Wilson scholarship 54UU0 during the regular sea awards for the student with the and 1100UO aunng the regular best four year average were a season 4b5,U0U purchased hunt ic lows First Frize 95 to Lob inq licenses but only 45b,000 Beachy, 2n6 to Lucille Beachy hJrJday quVsts o7MrsBiancn a and a frjrr used them 35 percent of the,Lois also won a scholarship as Mrs Uai Sigler is attondin 1 i,ayior at taton iiapids Dr 1 humrs got deer 19UO0 were ffr c , rjompbelUFoIwiric he state WCTU convention a Sunaay quests ui the Frea faUrcf evM Ho VJ vfr1 r ,1 UFT 1 ihe sonq by the class and bene ,and Rapids nead nome weie Mrs PranK P,nsion l V ChrrrTpc son 55,000 aoes, 23,000 fawns, 1 ry of thft hoo1 H hause r lilies Monroe, Oeoro Stout 0125,000 buck fawns and 7,0001 26 of he qraduates left Mon Tne Independent League mer The Robert Read famiiy hadlrtnH rharle5 EdTik, nd PP social at l3 town hall Saturday nighi Baccalaur3ato June Id Ly thJlcv Myhij Jcmme6nt i j iii 22 Mrs Ixai Siqler is attondin he state WCTU convention aT land Rapids r 1 adult bucks were taken Michigan btate College is spon guests Lari Baughn and wife were in day in cars driven by MrRead onaay mqnt with ivirs Mable hui Builis and Wlle Qi r er Tck Yunq Jim Burns, Wm Ccpe She served cake and ice or for Saturday soring a 2 weeks tnp for Michi, Laprad, Lonnie VanSambrook cream qan qrade and high school toig Mildred Haines Forks Mary Switzer of Hambuq and study Michigan lumbering, iron yiT Geraid CTark for 10 Charles Shankland of Ann Ar and bor were married June 7 b the Rev Mylne ids For qrand non in ha rnn and copper mining, fisheries an 1 geology will be studied 293 persons were arrested in, April for game law violation and 5,776 in fines collected, i Mrs Gerald Cark for dcys n Nsw York City Washincton D C MARRIED f ATOMIC ENERGY i Atomic energy has caught and held the peoples interest j more than any other topic to j day The result is they have built up expectations which how ever justifiable may materialize lowly The Detroit Edison Cb with a group of 27 small com panies is conducting experij merits with a view to using atomic energy for heat to gener ate electric power Experts tell Married at Greqory June 1, Myra Bird to Nathan Bowen oil Detroit j Teeple Hardware sold 12 Do1 waqiac bait sets last week Anderson Ail Stars beat the Pinckney Juniors here Saeurday HMeyer homeSunday, 9,, 5 , TV J0 Clark and wife spent William Moran is building a ,veek eria in Chicaqo cement sidewalk on Putnam St The Howara Read family spent Sunday at the Wilde coUae at Portaqe Lake John Paul Ware and Brandon White jr were home from Camp Aiterbury Ind, last week The Edsel Meyer family of Yp silant and the Wm, Lamb famb hy of Ann Arbor called at the I urinq I disaster L J ca se a seii I appropriation marshal, b f v, il VK lode2 lneJc cu hiij vas second haJt H nnorien were Rex Sackett of Deroi Torres Srnlidifor 0 t Msor i 7nr TrtTi T,To Vm Vleerah, Easl Lansma WiTTard Sauer, Sparta r v of Kalamazoo ATI r,r, i 1 dates but Sauer were at th past masters banqne bore o Ann 11 m Rex Sacket is an heno member of Tivinaston Todar will mn aoain next year lenouncea out every oieunc ir,t, out m speech u iea to Uiuiic that cvuio,i vas moie appar taur io, Lst week wnen ll, tuKi p e taiicir seenied K si , vjmewhere he nutvv a mou,ey wrench in the uucnuiery b u Lpoech in which lie said v,e siiOLid pull out ot 10 L111 tea auols una the Kor fcra a any peace under pivent oninions VvOLJd be un suoiy im, caused a huo congress as only a par bod, s so icaist Tiu u IUJ wediieiiay Ptj uuieencu saiu Uiat no v 0 acrit wih the senator That he iiaa seen ot talked with no vnL ,10 aia not want peace ceo mt was he Jl Mii avng ,m LIIO pa J cOitcrenco, io ertiir, cUr ACUIC hav LS doFho , l joi btai iciot , i v Kjisor Tafi iailea to wu ,ne pojaejiiai nomination 1 0 scnool reader v0 i1 si ry ol an Hng , coiced funds 1 A pia u on a a daiu iious i to 01 mipejuiiiiq aisasorns 1 iiuvcdoneci iU, i vurs ana Uia ie t,od bishop u pae snip came 1 1 J ipoi sent two ov in a boat to cut fastenmqs and sn bell to i u soi as a joica, say cct snp tha comes bf mve n a storm wil curse the us 1,11 is no vci vi Lnc inarched on A 1 Mae up and thei vU np rs cauqht in vicin lCii it ptruck I iu 0 trio bottom of tiu c VLS no bish , Al fu ,u o v am them 1 1 iMim last c j i le cnvil icfense 1 iiniod o iunction o t Huion cyclone ic no iu iCLon be Irll t off tha Th 017 of it 41, 0 introciuc Sena or Ihilipps ot Port Huron wh00 district was ns urst o need sich aid LLON ha Wait siiips Governor Williams in a radio jt, v u uav mqnt said w going 10 lei ne added follower min , Mrs Lois Mohlman and Miss, T wTfrom the Jerry Dunne Norman Maronret Widmever aive IntaTnation Reason home o the W E Mux fhTt thoTmes home on Next year, qrH lo iphy Roy Clar home Friday niqht for Mrs Janet Sheals0 m Cran Rapid Serqt William Hollis Clark, 9n Cs J03 near han Tn American TeirM 1son of Roy Clark and Mrs Nell Cairo 2 bams an a house were Winston Bauqhn was inj e 01jt aqSint PrPiV ie Clark will be married to Mar blown down ast week Detroit last week X Toposal to niSrt eta ilyn Hadleydaughter of Mrand Harmed, at jhe home ot ho The Winston Bauqhn ana Bill nhcwftrS Posalt0 win TfTfi inn vrrrQ Hnwnr ,Mrs Paul Hadlry at ft Thomas poner cctupu oli Leciie a law with iui iis siqiiatuia as the state is aniaup an i s tne oruy zemd, m siqnt Thai daeru were bq xuots ol he bills constitutionility and it wold probably qo tne supreme coal This tax nu v,as prnq at the 11th houi d o yir will last 100 years However the testa and experiments will take years There are 2 groups of atomical research, governmental and industrialr Gov1aunental experiments are chiefly appHed to atomic use in warfare At ihe present time but 7 percent of uranium ore is used Indusry is trying to use the rest of it to produce electric enegy BABE DIDRIKSOOT ZAHAR1AS GIVES CANCER WARNING From her hospital becL Bdbe Didrikson Zahaiias sends dra xnatic warning aqainst cahcer aimed at those who think It cant happen to me,The American Cancer Fo urges every one to read,Tomorrow iToo Late in the American Weekly with this Sundays issue ofjune 7 Detroit Sundav Times Church Ann Arbor, 900 a m Friday urone his vear, mostl, Mrs Netie Vauqhn June Baughn famihes enjoyed a pic I at 7 her daughter HazeUo Reuben mc at Wamplers Lake Sunday rh ,mrr,w Kisly of Hamburq L Sendee spent the week TnaSed in Jhe fi Bob Carr of Grand Rapids dcag Jam6S NaSh i prevent Tabor from fn LIVINGSTON LODGE CALEN spent the weel ond at the Rcaer Th pettvsville school distxicThn4u u DAR FOR MAY, 953 Carr home gave a toe well pSv 1 1bT nh7, Instruton class L dda, 7, rlfw PT x, iaae whirfi is ue to iho am1 Ju JH1 dispTac pTce k,2w whcit d is all Lousiies are bitter aqoiiLst it as they claim it dis rinnnates cqan, them in favA o L q companies There is nl, or w y 0 ce i the tax estion ana thai is u constitut nal cor vonion which the rur i aomji itu i,tuiie does uot want s it mignt change the C jtrili oOttJp Use Swet of Stodkbldge Strawberry Fee Lucas of Brighton Kathryn Miller, next years teach j ccmcenation has le rsons convict pr son vo tival, Thursday, June 11 Living ingston Lodge to work MM degree June 20, MM Degrees June 21,church at RevMcLucas Church, Brighton, 1130 a m, June 26, FC Degrees Oic ip W K P W CiTL Sea ,er was also honored ItinThe fiaeejagine was called to the Fred SirPJfhome at Hi1 ind Neil Hall spent last week at Lake, Tuesday noon by a r rlSs the James Hall home and Don fier Little damage done Mesdcames Elpyse1 fJampbo Week end guests at the Lester and Esther Hall visited the cem McAfee home were Omar Gass eterv at Gran Rapids last and wife , Tim Gallagher and week daughter, Rita, of Detroit I Howard Riopelle and wife of George Thompson and wife Detroit spent the week end at were Sunday guest at the Paul me Harold Rady home Keir home in Detroit The Miesess Dorohy Parker Mrs Mary Hoft and Mrs Beu and Hughes, Clemens school iu xrw v vA f00L nA teachers spent the week end at lah Martin spent the week id d p home portage at the John Mayer and Bortz homes in Ypsilann Lake oreirt rr tecpsion or dfor ion when ft fakes rp The Too OW 1 Sirfldav in Battle CreeV The Mr1 NeH frnrnl in Ann Ar1 SndrrvWavne Ato h Govenor Williams has signed c b 11 vhh c I d sending to ot sex criineei camp This WD jv is caed Py the eaccrpe of a J s x leviate from the prison work c mp a1 Cinon a year agoThe pson worft cimps and the Cass rlic Lake Traininq school have ibch experienced considerable fpro tro lble because judges and pria o jhorities persir,ed in send a party Friday on her 11th birth dmr Mr and Mrs Lee Javev enter Bert VanHorn and Mrs Cora fJ1nAd HO relatives at thir hrmDale Meabon and wife have Sawyer called at the J H HookpriCTV nnht follorrr nrc Hall visited him th week Arnold Berquist was home moved into he George May er home Saturday Bert has soldLiation 0 tlieir daughter, Dor Mrs Edna Spears vas in Chel from Battle Creek over the week house in Unadilla his farm in Oceola and bought otVV ea Saturday1 nd , a ipuse in Howell The Mervin NUe familxr of ryvrdjiri confirmed criminals to them IV hen these places wr ft es The school qrrve Trita Trrh to ished onlv first term Jr ers whose chances for rehabitation were considered good were to be sent to these place but this has been ignoreoV , i NOTICE ocDSReauIar meetinc Friday at 8 p m Speoal RoReadVand wife were Sun Norman Curtis and family of Miss Mary Wylie had a tonsil The fire engine made a run to jas0nandMrs7Mae Mtz ifunett at 8p rn A dav dinner awsts at trHerb Uvonia spaet the week end at removal operation at McPherson the Ben Pietras farm in Haniburg Howeu spent Sunday at the Leeicera Night Initiation Sneed home in Howell the Ralph Hall home hospital, rlowelL last week Tuesday p m Lavey hwe Midge Miller f Ts SB, m H J, 9v i vVnf H tWWMMM vvzwr iUppiiiliiijiiii, 1,i, i jiippiri ItieVeAa AV fJwa vAi ,V i H l T S K iv THE FD9CKMEY if mo10 time for Arwiyt tArt yoa COOK , c yev SEE YOUR DEALER 0 i 1 , It MEN J i Skilled and Unskilled needed at Detroit Die Set Plnckrey phone 80 Wejtoejday, Jim 3 1953 mmrZSimmim ftaigfiworjijg noie Howeii i u toiler m i HOWBLt MICHIGAN The Siockbridge high school f , , , alumni oanguet and aance is j Wed Thur, June 3, 4 June 6 I Jcae Powell Farley Granger Mr and Mrs Kenneth Kitchen in of Unadilla have purhcased a SMALL TOWN GIRL Technicoic Comedy Cartoon Dexter Theater JfY home at Patterson Lake The Stockbridge village council has appropriated 0u for a summer recreation hind Mdw ,4 A Sec of State Owen j Clear SSS 2l5f J Frlday SaturdayJune 5 6 double Ferrtur HANGMANS KNOT Randolph Scott, Claude Jewess VOODOO TIGER Waninrj Johnny WeissmuHerJan ftyro Cartoon J 1 was the speaker at tue Stock bridge Memorial Day services i Mrs Pauline HacKey Clark of Unadilla died last Monday The funeral was at the Milner j uneU Home iSockoridpe on Wednesday with buriai at Una lilla Surviving is a son Erston Hugh Culbertson and Peggy Lepard ox the Fowlervilie senior class have won American Legin scholarships Robert Mttchum Jean Simmons Sun, Mon, June 7 8 In ANGEL FACE George Montgomery in JACK McCALL DESPERADO Technicolor THE PRESIDENTS LAD1 Susan HaywardCharhon Hts cano m WH orL Tues Wed, Thur Jone 910,11 TEOPARDY Stan in cj Barbara Stanwyck and SuBjivan I I LOVE MELVTN i ecfmlcoior With Donald OConnor and Reynold r5 oon Dtsie rw Mat Sat 2 p m cont Also Cartoon ACown Parkinsuraic man Sun, Mon, June 7 8 has been elected pesident of the SOMBREROV lsorcfar4zod iBrghon Clnamber Technicolor of Commerce starring George Nunn,mgr of the state Ricardo Montelban, Pier Angelt liquor store at Howell, died last Cyd Charisse Yvonne deCarlo Tuesday, oveisy cartoon fpamhuji 4m Singer, William Wise, Umsina attor Wed jone9To,ll SP Your Me ner was the speaker at the JS AT 1 i Brighton Memorial Day services 6 R of Brighton high school golf team THE DESERT RATS 1 j Fkttssl T placed 4th in the sat tourna Starrtna , , mem St Francis of Petoskey j Richard Burton fc Robert Nwion Wntoncs Lafce, em was first I and James Mason Friday Saturday, June 5, 6 Mrs Dorthea Eastman Geer Comedy Novelty Cartoon Double Feature gave a luncheon at her home , pTifrn WrV,lw Rh r Greatest of AH Warriees last Thursday in honor of Alber f Titanic, Pickup on South , HIAWATOA ta inkel J tr0t i in ctnecolor Ichtning killed a sow and 8 J j wrth gs J Arthur Allyn on Oak rove Road last week j The Field school in Green Oak is advertising for bids for a new 5 room school Scio Theatre Vincent Ci Edwards, Yvette Also THE MARKSMAN Wayne Morris Cartoon DRIVE IN THEATRE Fred Sialer whois in Arizona ion J S 12 CM Jaakson Rd5 mUes ii uiLtq Dr and Mrs west oi Ann Arbor T z 01 SiqieT is attendina school Paygroound Children under 12 ai a desert site 42 miles L from Free admitted Free fusconwhere Mrs Ltola LobdeU Frfd gcrturfay, 5, 6 of Howell is teacher rr Born to Mr cmd Vincent Arloa Esic son hospital last week a son 1 The Herb Sneeds of Howell have sold their interest in theyr 5c to 1 store in SanDieqoCaht o their partners, Mr and Mrs 4 Gerald Kipp 1 Thomas Brogan, son tt Mrana ut riiTOP YOURi KILLLING ME, 3 iecnnlcolor at McPher JJ Broderlck Oawford,Clare Trevor AND CATTLE TOWN4 With Dennis Morgan Wagoners Groccrv 1 4 6066 PinekMf tori Quality Merchandise taw PRICES tor MI WIM to W Out NO U RS iriptl mdtji9to8 t fsMt Hewell 7Q6J2 KtaTTjSrBi of HoweU toiBun Moj June 7J in Une for commission as a zna It in the U S army He has been crtisnding University of Hawaii, Mr and Mrs Floyd Love have purchased the Don Goodnow j residence in Howell I Earl Smith has sold the SmitE Grocery on the Pinckney Dexter Road to OIlie and Jean Brother ton A ml t 4, Tues Wed, Thur Jone 910,11 , John Rossiter and wife cf thf SHTS WORKNG HER WAY Mich Molded Plastics, Dextei THROUGH COLLEGE I I have gone to Europe , Techmcolo 1 Marilyn Waits, daughter of 1 With I Mr and Mrs Foster Wait of Virginia MayoRonald Coleman t Dexter, left for Japan May 17th I oad Gene Nelson BIG JIM McLAIN With John Wayne Nancy Olson ANP APRIL IN PARIS m technlcoir with Doris Day, Ray Bolger TROUBLE ALONG THE WAY with John Wayne Donna Reltf Selected Shorts Tues Wed, Thur jone tIEil GIRLS IN THE NIGHT , wh Joyce Holden, Glenda FereC TANGIER INCIDENT, with George Grant, Marie Aide Latest News Jhelsea Kiaelu to act as a recreation direction The Kensington bcrthinq beach opened Memorial Day The Northville Milling Comppany has closed their Hour mill Itheree after nearfy 100 years of fcrdfouous operation Blno ASSIGNMENT PARIS Stcrnv7 Dana Andrews, George Sanders Also rartoen f, v WAUtONAOUN HMJJONED vvirfi2 mom I ,UsAHS NAMI, AOMIfff lfj 1A1MM i Yftars Aw The Qounty Kings Daughters convention was held at the CongV chuich Thursday Mrs Charles Horton, state president was speaker The residence of William Dor row on Mill Stcaught fire Mon day but small damage was done, j The Livingston County Demo1 end published for many years by Joan Ryan, has been sold to LMSJHC W H Cfansheld and Herbert Gillette of HoweU The high school turned the tables on Ypsilanti high shool beatina them there Friday 15 to Cecil Hendee pitched Knclaiey Independents beat WDDsr Aborpphons, Ward, Lau JUbor here Sunday 9 to 1 Eck had 4 hits for PinckneyKennedy McCleer and Livermore each 2 Batteries Jameison and Kratzmlller Arborphne Ward Lau and Hoffman Miss Osbom of Chubbs Qorn em closed her school Thursday Will Thompson who has been wofktne for the Gordon Baking Oouin their Creamery here has be made mgr of their new rtatten at Bridgewater i Mrs Thomas Richards died at e, Wirt Hendee home June 1 JM baves a daughter Mrs Es therShea of Chicago Funeral at IQongl churchc Sunday with burial in Gilkes Cemetery Fowlervilie is first in the coun y high school base ball league wHth Pinckney second Mrs William Keelan died at the home of her son, Charles, in Mario May 31 i James Smith is at Cheboygan fbuildlna road i The Stanton Landscape Qo ei Detroit are haulinq large num srs of pine trees from here to Dsimit Some are 15 feet long Tipsy get them at Anderson dseorge Chapel, 70, Howell jeweller lor many veam died fa FMsy TRISES FOR fAT, ALL THE NEWEST AWTS N BLOOM Don B Savory 8630 Chilsn Road Wirtw ltkc Brighton, Midi, Friday Saturday, June 5, 6 BAD BLONDE Starring Barbara Payton, Tony Wi and Frederick VaOc Ns Sport Cartoon Sun, Mon, June 1 8 Double Feature 70HNNY THE GIANT KIUJBI Cartoon Feature Technicolor LOST CONTINENT Stan1 r CaesoT Romero, Marie Wlnser Sun poowg 300 p m cont iTues Wed, Thur Jone 91011 MA AND PA KETTLE 073 , VACATION arriBI Marjory Main Percy Klllorlde j Cartoo and Srport Shows 715, 900 E CominaYouna Bess,The Stoege Wan ence Expert Unnecessary Apply in Person CURRENT SOffiDULE 50 HOUR S PIS WEK 4 II i DBPnL MICHIGAN 5The Peoples Store rocerlei Wednesday June 3 1953 Plncknty Dispatch Entered aft 2nd Class Master at flostotfice Aci oi ivioicii d lb 114 boiowoii u,iuicJW4Viicn uiciipuon ruiw idu per u il a Drgoods Canned GOOls Shtes Osits Ftrnishfmgs Liisgsrici Kenmetiys Gem TRETELEPFIONE CALL THAT WAS A BIRTHDAY WISH COME TRUE V6R CAY THE TELEPHONE PLAVS A 6 RART W THE IMPORTANT EVEWTS IN P60PLE LMES IN MAM Mft IT PROVES HCWMUCH MORS ft 6 flWTH HU THAN THE , PwcBYttJRAyFRrr MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO CHU tprTueK4mtcmmmruM IHV WimiLmcammMmrjmNnm WiLam Brash jr and family ieu fnaay lor lazeweu Va,fla j will return at once Mia brash I ana crniarea will VUJII ner mo tner tor 14 weeks j Mrs Sinclair wiil return from 1 South Lvou ana ave Oi, the ni lviursnalL nome on west Mean Lawrence Lncnuen, yoeanou third class, Ubi, son oi,ir, una ivirs Shenaen oi rmckney nas JJUSI xetarnea 10 aae U ot sao marine oase at iew Lonuon, Conn, on Uie u a submarine lruiqa jiiowuiq an Armed Armed rorces Lay visit to iew Xoric N, X, Sanaa yuests at the Andrew CuinpxDfcu nome were me LICK Younq lumuy ot biq Rapids ana tne lnn Kinqsley laniiiy iviesaames l iorence utz ol Lo tron ana Mae xtane ox Wnitmore Lake callea at the Mj rteason 4jcne Satupday 1ne hoy necuson tamily and Mrs itdna heason ana Leoia spent Sunday at Belle Isle ana in Detroit The Dale Sniriey family of Liv onia and Gayie bhiriey family ot i3uck iake speni Sunaay at the Aloert bniriey home The Rooert jacs are expect ed heie from Guiiport, Missnext and their house on West Iviain St us beincj hnishca Mylo Kettier ana wiie of lack son and Mrs Lyuia Carr called at the Bob Ackley home bun day Westley Palmer and wife of Detroit spent the week end at the Herb Maimer nome Sunday guests oi Mrs Margar et Ciark were the Tom Clark family ana MrsG W Ciark oi Ann Arbor Maynard Clark and wire oi Manchester and the Russei Ciurk iamiiy oi Buck Lake call ea at the Waiter Clanc home on Friday I ine Merlin Amburgey family spfcin me wei end at Crystal Lai Mrs Dessa Nash of Fort Mey eis rToriaa is at the Martin Ritt el Nash ot Ann Ar b t ent Sunday there i Lthei oprout was a Sun i dv , visiiai u, uie Charles Soule hCiio in iuwoil i Lie Gorton and wife and i jkj Wiii Jar ton oi uurana called on j IViio Line o,rout Saturday me Frarl White family Ho wail spent the week end at Mrow Htngliesj Plumbing Heating jComplete Lin8 Plumbing Fixturesf and Supplies ELECTRIC OIL AND GAS HOT WATER HEATERS COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPS WE SELL T WE INSTALL WE SBRViCE EAST M36 Phone 183F2 COAL 100 PER TON LESS FILL LP NOW WITH COOK CLEAN ITOI AM AVOID THE lilSH NT FAIL PAY BY THE MONTH IF YOU WISH DELIVERING EVKHV DAY CALL 2681 DEXTER DEHoey Sons sT TELEVISION anil Of Artfnno t f Ue Jcri 11 floPT AND cnrtTLous YIt lo nome KrVICE JiisLUna Luler and MisNellie Wylie called on Mr iiuler at fh vixhiqai Saa Saturday lse 1fau and wiie of josco wero Sunaay calloii ot Wiliam Shcian ana wife The Asher Wylie family visit ca tins oaianac Cemetery Saturday and called at the VVm ricOid home in Ionia Jne Dr Walter Mercer family oi at Lansing spent Sunday at the William Mercer home boo Pike and wife attended uhe mneral of MrsPauline ClarK m Ltockbridge Wednesday He Dillingham and wife call ad on the Guy Blair, Howard wriqnt and Leonard Blair fam lies in Fowlervilie Saturday Mrs Loretta Hooker and son oi Ann Arbor called at the Rgy Uiliingham home Sunday Harry Nuofier of Lansinq and the Ambrose Kennedy family ,vere Sunaay guests at the Lloya Sendee home A shower was given for Bernice Maas Wednesday night oy the Misses Alberta Dinkel, Cecelia Boscher and Mrs Beth liOrenz at the Dinkel home Sunday callers a the Albert Jinkel home were Mary Martin of Lansing Roger Krum of Low ell, Gene Dinkel and wife, Aria Caulk of Ann Arbor and Isabel Dunbar of Jackson The Misses Alberta Dinkel and Bermce Maas were in Detroit Saturday Miss Alberta Dinkel Allen Dinkel and and, W F Close went to Detroit Sunday to see Allen Davis in the motorcycle iaces He is in Chicago this week The Clare Miller family were in Jackson Saturday Harry Jackson of Lansing call ed at the W C Miller home Sat uxday The teachers of the Pinckney elementary school gave Mrs Helen VanBlaricum who is retir ing aspincipal, a surprise party at her home Monday niaht They took possession and whn she returned from her work ot Van Motor Sales she found the qnng thete Rev Albert Schmit gave a breakfast Sunday for the 11 Catholic members of the graduat classMesdames Gemaine Stack able, Rene Miller and Lucille Fshey assisted J Kasenchuk and wife of Chel sea called on friends here Saturday I P i4RviiHinm PINCKNEY MICH CAPEKART TV CEAIEv PHONE 118F2 r ffiii PH M 111 t M0W Utl A GRfAT NEW RANGE FOK HOMES BEYOND THE GAS MAWS THE PHILGASTAPPAN WITH COOLI i t Tht omaitng outom itic OVVRUC thot io net M gatl Yo0vt Qot st set it M believt it SAVE WITH THIS SPECIAL INTRODUCiORY OFFER Rcguur price Spacial price You fov Coma in tedoy Be tht first to own this beautiful rangt with to many putitoncTrg ceokingeait fsoturss 23050 X tvZ PHONB Hockey Servlotv vi r M,, Wr , V J simmm DUk Harrow Bmho Spools CnokSh k Rolling Coulters itiiitituuai x IUIW i minimal Hi I Iff HiiU y Cogihiat or Siadtr Canvases Wednesday June 3 t53 STATE Of MICtiCiAN ffct ubate Court for to County of Livingston i PROFESSIONAL GMNtt TH2 WHOWBYJAJBIUM 1AY M DUFFY M D lAiuy 11x00 i M to U Except WedikejrfflTij 4on Iu n fcai J o 01 Q McCL08KV U2V Notts Miviluu, 4v KEEP YOUR iraEUT 100 J0HND Its just plain common st to reE l ace worn or broken pan en John teere Equipment with opi j m John Deere Parts Why E e they always fit and perform as well as the crfinals they replace Veyre exact duplicates of the oriril parts made from the hfhgrade materials, ffonrthe tc s arm dies and ijlrh o quality workmanship Yen cant aJiord to handicap ths fi ae, d, ableerformance Ofyour John Ltere Equipment, fCsp it 100 John Deerd la Mattel oi toe bmate a Barbara Tessmer, Deceased At a sMftUrf oi aaid Co rt heid May 8, 1953 Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Arthur G Girard, j the executor oi said estate crav ing ha his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persona entiled thereto will be heard atj Te phones 1 the ftoobate Court on June 22nd5Quc 835 LeslxLJHJ 1953 Svemoas by Api aintaaAJii It Is Jftdeed That uo t uu j Woveil s Mltwgao j y be civen by publication a i apj hereof for three WMWK cut HERB SNEED I snastiFeiyprevious vosaitiaayot k ,, i bearing in the PincknoyDispahilawoe ibj 07 c vs A J and toot the ndicuary cause a j nownii Montana oopy of thia notice to be servou taiaie ksuran mkeraae upon each known party in miai and Faun POXM1Y ist at his Last known adcxess iv registered rnnil return recei 3t, demanded at least fourteen da3 prtt to such hearino or by J peSonal servicd t least live 51 j day prior to sue , heir,iy R Smithjudae of Probate j A true copy j Celeeua Pcrshail I Register Probate A SpedaMtv r 1 Your Property M U II LEE LAVEY General insurance oue 583 PiDcknoi Ajt RLJfiULRAON SERVlGff HAKQLu BADY HEAL E Farms, liomss Uu iopcrue and Business Orttvuie List Your Property Wta M GERALD SUSGV Broker 0 9 Pinckney, Mich Ph e J 9 9 thone 157FU Raxdic MYSON J HUGHES PlusoMno and feaica fflcnw late Phone 13F2 1075 East M26, PlnctoeY Funeral Hoxr HOD C Swarthoul JKrecta Modern EyuiTnreri Ambulanca IWvic hont3 39 63, PtrrVnev Ml FRED c incimorr OPTOMETlOST 120 West Grand I We Ave kwell u Micluacw I hone 358 eeidesce 61 LLC YD HKNtEF Uveloclc Ha J na I Wjekly Tipt Muae Tc w Genoraj Trcilnq i Plnn7 Mir Phone lClFI 1 Heax ca ful Makes j PiONE 164F3 Pinckney i POR ALEDuotherm oil burner j ,AUCI0NL heater stove with blower 51 T Phne 159 j CALL rOvvaS 6f8 St6l Chain Aseibliei , m POR SALE Almost new Sparton Television for 15000 Inquire f Mis Art Marshall 234 West Main St, Pinckney t POR SALE White Finish Kitch and Sink, 7 in deep by 17 in by 31 inches The JonLoi Falm lohn Buxq DH C JTOWNEB Dentist U44 ortac lake Aot 1 tsr ROG3 J CARR Complete Insurance Coverage Phone 43 Pmckne Jch CEMETERY MEMORIALS Prices You Can Aifr rd To Pa MILFOR GRANITE WOPES Mhord, MiduVan i Ui 1 AiiV I FOR SALE MILK CANS I Harvey Garr, phone 35F2 JFnckney, Mlchig AUTOMOTLVH JUI INSTALL E By compMent Qlasier ample stock on hand Curvea wina ahieids and back able AhES AUTO An tail lsl HowHi time wia H Row 8haM Vtil 4f We carry a complci placement needs c i r k of genuine John Deere Parts See us for fef der now t WlimjBw npifiiNAlS WANTEDCustom bailing, dona ,, vith new HoHand string tiedf9 SALE Two beautilul Home Phone 15i ss sr ar SS tS3 yas 4 Koaaone and one quarter miles T T , J u ii Ifram DexterMich Highway bus 1214 g T,5ftr2Kr011 LOST At Vokar Dexter or in school buS, Electricity, Goodi jchiqCTn cmkr PTJB Isfo Bnokney Nurses yeUow gol5 Land, Boautiful Shade Trtes, Re FOR SALE4S40 Plymouth Jlwub Elqin watch,sweep minute hand, stricted, also a few smaner par Coupe, radio and heater, black corded barid Liberal reI eels, John McGinn Dexter Mich Murray s Gulf Station d Mrs John Cooki4871 Portage Lake Road FOR SALE43o ieet on 2ast Main I WITiRestaurarU ply at White House across from 1 QCU TMUfkVB 1 BowLnq Alley at 132 East Main1 , FC 1 ,ALE ,, St Pinckney SY cicki otarted Shicks FOR SALEC size potatoes for Each chick U a produot of carr 50 ibs for 50c Willard Wiltse hi mating, rigid euinnq arid LAVE tfftrAB FOR SALE Several good silk, print and plain dresses, sizes j214brown and white spectat or pumps 6 all in excellent conditionable Call Pinckney 131F5 after 5 p xn ESTATE BARGAINS com honei2 car gcraqc cood enrvttion, 2 lots, furnace, In Pinckney, bedroom home, modern, 3 4 bedroom home 3 lots 2 bedroom home, 2 cz arac end 2 Its het water heat In Pinckney 3 bedroom home, furnace, 2 lots or 4 1 2 year around homes at Pattrsoii Lae, Terrrv Gerald Rejsor RncksveyMich Phone 133 Orr RENT 14 acres of pasture at 1205 M36 East, Pinckawy Phone 35102 Ann Arbor jrSfcar OR ATHLTKi FOOT A muioLrna A MUIT What Is a keratolylte An ag m ttftt deadens the infeeed Iskin It torn peols L esyoeUt more germs to its kttttne aeHon Get T4L, a keratolytic at any ONl tOUH your A bo Tdav The CORY STORE FOR SALEBeautiful Potted Ger namiums, Perenials and Ann uals, Vegetable Seeds and Plants, Bulbs and Evergreens at ViOLTTS WAYSUE GARDENS 528 West Grand River Ave Ho well ,Michigar bloodtesting Their siree BCAT WindshlelOto made to dams are Scctod on tke you patimMBJngjfourpattera health, viqor and sise approved Pulloneoi Buy these ccks at TRY FARM nd HAT 01 N Byro rd at cky ABE , AUTO PARTS How v II, Phone 151 fc ckney UALITY Groowrie Vegetables STAX, JF rCiilGAN thu fMiDis iii toi ihj County LYH sc At u Ldssion r e id court helo at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said county on the 16th day of May A D, 1953 Present ttcnoraioH riiiam R Smith, Judge of Probate In the Matter oi the Change of Name of r Eader Joseph Koslowslri,, wife and childrenadult maxr tod person Alexander Joseph Koslowskihav ag filed in said court his petitior praying that the Court enter an order, changing his name from Alexander Joseph Kozlowski to Aeaander Joseph Kort and the of his wife from Jane The KosIoje to Jane Theresc i Kort and the names of his child ren to Kort H it is OderedThat the 13ih day of June A D 1953 at teni , oclock in the forenoon, at said r probate office, be and is hereby Vi appointed for hearing said petit lion It is Ordered Thai notice there of be given by publication of o copy hereof for thiee weeks con secutively previous to said daV ol hearina in the Pincknev Di patch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Hkaa IW1 ludqe of Probate A trie v Celestin Pvi7vaM rteaister of Probate WANTED To Rent Modem room apartment in town for 2 ladies hone 12 IF11 tOh bAJEGnAVLU washed Land and giuvol siJci or mix ed, also processed read gravel D J GLAVEL CCtvIPANY A miles west oi hovell at 4950 Mason Road Phone Howell 984 J 2 or Fovlerville 386F11 POR SALEiBABY CHICKS, whitt leahems,barred and white rocks New Hampshires and Hy Lin Chick3 Order New Phone 305W Bob Sauire Hatchery Howell Mich WANTEDJunk cars, scrap iron, metals, batteries, automotive radiaitqps, east iron radiators, rarnace iron, junk farm machin ery Weigh loads at city scales ABES AUTO PARTS, Howell an 1H WANTEDWooi, highest malket price paid Lueius Doyle Phone 42, Pinclmey PIANO LESSONS Classical or Popular L A BEATTIE Rush i Fhone 157FI3 ,nPV Mlchtaan Pftenr iRfl SH, jiowe Wenntojy HkabwQn MANDELLS SAW FILING stowf iLAWN MOWR SHARPENING 11524 Riverbank tone HLXAi LAK MCrL OWEN W Foot Speck 2LB W Gd Telephone Office 7518 Res 71003 GJtfj D S C lat Chiropctu iver, BriqhtenMich 6fcs Hpjr By AppoLntmei Men Tues, Wed MEMORIAL DAY It is fittin that w romember, and honor, all v b D hava terved in the armed forces of this nation on land, at sea, r ia th air Their bravevy, itam ia, and devotion have written gome f the meat inspiring pages in our history No businef i will be traaaacted by thia ban1 on Manorial Day THE HRST WUUiA7 fiANIt HovrsH MleK Under FficrrU Snver mio Iember Federal Deposit lnauraacv CciTKration Ai Dcoaits iHRUed Market Prices Courteous Service Establish Incoroorated 115 MirHRSON State BAN HoweTI Micfe A permanent record for your income and expenditure Receipts for payment of your bills No reason to pay your bill twiee Prevents loss of cash through misplacement or robbery No parking rpoblems In paying bills Write a check and matt ft All deposits up to 10,000 insurl ed by membershi inp Federal eipieit kuwaxmee Corporation Chick Starter and Laying Farmc rs Feed Suppi Co, , ttairq foods turns mimss at its best y, 1 5j talk MICHIGAN WUK PRODUCERS AVSOCVATIOM Advertittmeiut om where I sit Joe Marsh A Little Headwork Saves a Lot of Footvoiv I dont ever aim to give up fishing, Pappy Hayes said one day but the older I set the less I Wke hiking over to Pikes Creek Guess 111 have to bring the fish nearer to me So Pappy got his nephew to bulldoze down about three acres of bottom land Then he dammed up the little stream there He wrote the TJ S Pish and Wildlfte Service, in Washington, and grot some blue gills and bass to stock itfree Pappys idea wound up giving him and us just about the best fishing vV n pond m 1,0 cinty his own Lac1 yarJ From where I sit, I v may be older than some of us Lai his mind is active and open Hes ready to listen to anyb dy with an idea Thats why he and I can talk on any subjectscim imes about his preference for buttermilk and mine for beer And though we disagree, we respect each others opinion Thats nijjhhorli ness wlihout a oatcli to it ot fc, fjjr, v ,, i Jio, L cs I, avers 1oundation JE3 NOMINATING PETITIONS FOR ONE TRUSTEE for a term of three 3 years to be elected to the Board of Education of the Pinckney Community Schools CANDIDATES FOR THE above office will be nominated by petition as provided in Section 15, Chapter 131 of the School Code, State of Michigan EACH PETITION must be signed by at least twentyJ five 25 qualified school electors and shall be filed with the Secretary of the Board of Education at least 20 days before the date of the election ERIC G ROSE Secretary, Board of Education, Pinckney Community Schools Date of Election Monday, July 13, 1953 8 PM PETITION FORMS MAY BE SECURED FROM THE SECRETARY OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, MR ERIC ROSE NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Pinckney Community Schools, School District Number 2 Fractional, Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, will be held at the Pinckney Elementary School on the 13th day of July, A D, 1953, at 8 oclock P M for the purpose of electing ONE TRUSTEE for a term of THREE years, and for the purpose of transacting such other business as may lawfully come before said meeting Dated this 1st of June, 1953 ERIC G ROSE Secretary, Board of Education, Pinckney Community Schools FREE MOVIES Every Saturday Night SPONSORED BY THE PINCKNEY MERCHANTS AND THE PINCKNEY FIRE DEPARTMENT THIS WEEKS TITLE THE HOClSIBR SCHOOL MASTER For Prompt Dead Stock Removal CALL DARLING COMPANY Call Howell 460 Announcement yiike Bowdish who formerly had a bumpinq and paintinq shop at Stockbridqe andMarv Liqht of Pinckney who was until recently in charqe of the body shop of the Huron Motor Sales J Co of Ann Arbor have opened a body shop for colUsion service at 7980 Ann Arbor StreetDexter rtPLUMBING WATER SYSTEMS Stanley Dinkel r A A jm KH,A V 40utlA R60 ROYALE 21 cut rt hp Cwt grass th ecwy woy with th Big Capacity Rto RoyoU Eaty to handle Quick starting V hp 4cyck Ro ngin Power to spore fcr steep grades, toughest grass Cross catcher optional THE LAVEY HARDWARE Pinokary, Michigan 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 03, 1953 Description An account of the resource June 03, 1953 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-06-03 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/87b5bbd71ae8bcfd05527db2bd339abc.pdf bff30fd784f3d045d82ca3bb6a27fcc3 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. em5m TDisp q, ,VJftCHtOA N MIRRO R k NiHIORiN 6 M9K S Jig PUfCSaOSW MirATCH Wednesday , Jun e 3 , 195 9ax e stil l a t a stalemat e mlegislature Thejftui e reporte d ou t a graduate dta x bil l togethe r wit h som eothe r ta x bill s bu t th e fossilize d sen at e gav e notic e the y woul d no t accep ti t The y sai d i t wa s th e sale s ta xmasqueradin g unde r th e nam e o i aus e ta x o r nothing Rep , Conlin , Rep ublican , wh o favor s a n incom e ta xsai d i f th e stalemat e stil l continue s u pt o Jul y 1 it i s probabl e tha t a lo t o fsmal l nuisanc e taxe s suc h a s o n beer ,cigarette s et c wil l b e enacted Th e wron g se t u p exists Th e senat eThe Dexte r Kiwani s rummag e sal ei s Jun e 1 2 an d 1 3 a t th e ol d hig hschoo l building Webbervill e wil l vot e o n a 3 4 mil lschoo l ta x increas e an d als o t o resin gth e 5 mil l ta x increase Th e Hartian d Hig h Schoo l gradu ate s numbere d 3 6 Brighto n ha d 75 Brighto n commencemen t in Jun e 4 Th e Pinckne y schoo l bond s fo r th ene w additio n hav e bee n sol d t o Wai tin g Lerche n o f An n Arbor Mrs Glady s Le e ha s bee n electe dpresiden t o f ih e pas t president s o f th eLakelan d King s Daughters wher e th e roa d bloc k i s i s no t electe daccordin g t o populatio n bu t area Th e Democrat s sa y th e senat e repre sent s pin e stump s no t people I f bot hhouse s wer e electe d accordin g t o pop Dexte r Leade r fo r man y years The Sout h Lyo n Commencemen t i sJun e 3 , ther e ar e 7 0 graduates Mis s Eleano r Spiegiebur g o f Dexte rdie d las t week Sh e worke d o n th eulatio n the y woul d b e mor e responsiv et o fee wishe s o f th e people Th e jobles s compensatio n bil l isals o a casualty Th e senat e wil l no tpas s it withou t a n antiunio n righ tt o wor k claus e i s adde d whic h th eDemocrat s wil l no t accept S o 28,70 0 jobles s worker s wh ohav e ha d n o compensatio n sinc e Apri lar e stil l withou t it Anothe r payrol l wa s me t las t weekb y us e o f earmarke d fund s whic h wil lhav e t o b e replace d an d incomin gSa x collection s bu t th e universitie s an dschool s ar e still , in th e red I t woul d see m tha t thi s conditio ncoul d no t continu e indefinitely Senato r Kenned y o f Massachusett swh o is sai d t o b e th e leadin g Candi dat e fo r Democra t nominatio n fo rpresiden t spok e her e las t week H pai d Governo r William s a complimen twhe n h e sai d h e is stil l on e o f th eleadin g candidate s fo r presiden t an dth e peopl e d o no t blam e hi m fo r th econditio n tha t exists in Michigan CARD S O F THANK SI wis h t o than k m y dea r friend s inthi s communit y fo r thei r cards th e hospital Also , fo r th e man y act so f kindnes s t o m y family Every thin g i s deepl y appreciate d an d wil llon g b e remembered Elizabet hColone The villag e o f Chelse a is plannin gaut o carvan s whereb y thei r bearde dcitizen s wil l visi t ther e neighborin gtown s an d advertis e thei r 125t h an nivarsity Th e Sout h Lyo n Hig h Schoo l base bal l tea m enjoye d th e best year s inthei r histor y wit h a recor d o f 1 5 wonan d 3 lost The y won the Leagu e O Lake s titl e an d bea t Chelse a in thei rlas t gam e 4 to 2 Th e Howel l hig h schoo l bas e bal ltea m alte r losin g al l games until th efina l on e won that fro m Maso n 3 to 0Th e ol d McPherso n Ban k a t Howel lis bein g remodele d fo r us e b y th eDo w m 1 own Shop Fortyiou r Brighto n senior s am chaperone s enjoye d a 3 da y tri p t oNe w Yor k Cit y las t week Th e Pinckne y Schoo l receiv e i 1,5441 4 in primar y schoo l mcne lus t week Th e Fowlervill e Hig h schoo l alumn ibanque t is Jun e 6 A n OE S Chapte r fro m Canad a pu to n th e wor k a t th e Howel l Chapte rlas t week Lemue l Hedican , 79 , a Mario ntownshi p residen t fo r man y year s die da t th e Michiga n Stat e Sa n las t week Mrs Pegg y Haine s o f Gregor y wa sBeaudr y o f Lansin g wh o wil l b e mar ried to Mik e Car r o f Pinckne y Jun eU ,Ji m McClee r o f Gregory , in thenav y a t Grea t Luke s wa s hom e las tweek i Th e goa l fo r th e Re d Cros s Bloo dCount y Leagu e Start s Thi s Wee k Ban k a t Gregor y Jun e 2 2 is 10 0 pint sTh e Count y Sof t Bai l leagu e a t of blood Howel l start s thi s week I n th e Clas s Th e Howel l Senio r Clas s number sA Leagu e Hambur g an d Fowfervill e j 170 Commencemen t is Jun e 11 playe d Monda y nigh t a t 9 pm Prov j Joh n Patric k Kenned y is a graduate in g Ground s an d Cit y Servic e a t 9 o n Joe l Crumbaugh , 15 , drowne d Ma y Wednesda y nigh t an d Pinckne y play s J 25 a t Haw k Lake H e is survive d b yitizen s Mutua l o f Howel l Friday hi s father Jame s Crumbaug h o f Davi snigh t a t 9 pm Thi s is a ne w entry Californi a hi s mother , Mrs Donal dPinckhey s lineu p is unsettle d a s i Thompso n o f Walle d Lake , 2 brother sWesle y Reader , Dic k Kenned y an d j an d 3 sisters Denni s Clar k ar e o n th e Senio r trip Mrs Elois e J Smit h siste r o f Pete rRa y Mortalit y ha s agree d t o play , i Wagner , o f Patterso n Lak e wa s injur Thi s ma y b e hi s farewel l appearanc e ed in an aut o acciden t o n Hanker da s h e leave s fo r hi s ne w jo b a s supt P io f Deerfiel d school s Jul y 1 Th e Count y iri s Leagu e als o start e d a t Howel l thi s weelgsFfc e Pinckne yKiwani s Girl s playe d Fowlervill eTuesda y nigh t a t 745 MEMORIA L DA Y OBSERVANC Ei Pinckne y celebrate d Memoria l Da yher e Saturda y wit h th e bigges t parad ei n histor y o f th e observanc e here , Rev i W Winge r wa s chairman Th e parad e starte d a t 2 pm I ta s heade d b y Marshal l Bo b Egele ran d Deput y Lawrenc e Cambur n i nuniform The n cam e th e Pinckne yban d le d b y Nanc y Nas h dru m major ,fallowe d th e Pinckne y fir e dept Bo yScouts , Browni e scouts Girl s scout san d numerou s decorate d bicycles Th e followin g ha d floats , Pinckne yCong l Church , St Mary s school Va n Moto r Sates , Explorers , 4 H Clubs The n cam e th e Grott o Ban d o f An nArbo r an d a t leas t 3 5 boy s an d prl smounte d o n horses , 1 0 o f thes e h e in a nin iHxte r townshi p Thursday ,j Sh e wa s passenge r in a ca r drive n b yPete r Wagne r o f Patterso n Lake OUR DEMOCRAC Yhe olowaoBUTMiy fiAXM 30Y C YOU WHt7UMkHLPStAMP 4 IT IS WITH fAMltV MANAGING THf W7O SPCHP AND MAT 10 WHEN fNO THff PftOBLCMS OFNEV, rod CXAMIC OF WHAT 5CCOMC FMFJMITCLVV APPROACH60 WISHFULTHINKING, TXANSLATSPtNTOHANNINQ, BftlN3S MASONIC GRAND LODGE CURRENT COMMENTAt the Masonic Grand Unjc InDetroit lust week most of the propo ,vlegislation was turned down Thisusually the caseAmong the casualties were statewide concurrent jurisdiction, lnc he county Wayne metropolitan districtExemption all lodges oi uner 5oomembers from Masonic Home assessments Present lite iieiviiponly when the applicants has exactly 40 years continuous memberif 1utall correspondence with ouic ,jrjsdietions in the hanJs of the Urandsecretary One item lhat aroued much debateand attention was iheS louoou Lev meFoundation gili I his ui mui bythe I evme Brothers kick inThey own ihe I cikra Co Ihe rill was to ilk Mich Masonic Home and it was rm iiiidcrsi,,ailingit was coiitincni CM IIH M2 assessment per membeiexpansion I he i aMHiie IK built on a J bed aiKiiii i,sufficent rum lor prevn nThe home has 2 USKCould handle ibout M, I evines claim the home ,ito build an M bed add the did noi ihey demm100,110 back, arid ev n suit, I he grand lodge ol,hack to the I evines i the ratoj jme court has justthe law parsed by Louisana boxing matches betweenwhile, men unconstitutional ThisPpl equally between football aad nacnaii games with teams haviexcitu players Desegregation is hejp to stay whether you like it or nothuo ot the whole thing is the a in c i d m e n t made citizens ofnegroes and gave them all the rightsilfciiiens, irrespective of color IftAiKansas last week a recall vote taken on the Little Rockboard ana the members who forced iic revolt against desegralionand made il necessary forKicinicwcr to send troops there to1955 enforce it were removed fromri CM alor bornee Xird, lux Nluv end 4llvd ,,rur, ii a K d theirci atinned 1 iu1 rI odge lO irand retiring iMiui inballott oei Kd born There were 4marshall the ii lodge line Pcre1sitv I oilte Deu lot Other uulunslord idis, Olive Harmon The res lu Jrl The house at Lansing hasbill legalizing the smoking of cigarettes b persons IS years old The 1 w which was on the books tfLinenlorceable and no efforts werecw made to do so Last spring the 7Jii o ihe county papers ran bannerncicK announcing a drive to enforceit We ret used to do so because weknew a was a take and it was HOarrests were made and although theopen smoking at noon by school stu ijnl abated tor possibly for a weekor so they were soon back ut it snokais in the open again Any roonihie hce il would be easy to count it 5u teen aged boys and girlsnv on cigarettes We never iv why the law was put on thetN o thatMiuL ore,isine neirol winch Dearborn,oi the Iticeis a w Atfhocustom moved up a step Rv S,ckt honorary metotor of Livingstoncumfrnrnfta rnrsfef tiuTrle n wn nKen t o f Kalamaoo lmuster Willar d Saner Spart a vriiu Warden ile n All , An n Arbo rjunio r warden Newto n Bacon gran d senio r deacon Taille rHolding , gran d junio r deacon othe r office s seldo m change ar e Charle s Sherman I ,MSJU ecrelarv lar k lclsii K zoo , diaiu l teas Re v VVm D iHowell iran d Chaplain , lie nlet t Ml lemons , innii l 1 ilercnor,MT DOT n air THI S I S OU R SWA N SON GWit h th e issu e o f nex t week June L eonar d Devereaux , Geral d Clinton ,ORDINATIO N SERVIC E FO RWELTO N CHAMBERLAI NAbou t 20 0 person s attende d th eOrdinatio n Servic e fo r Welto n Cham berlai n a t th e Congregationa l Churc hSunda y Evening Th e service was on eo f colo r an d inspiration , wit h th e Rev J W Winge r preachin g th e Ordina tio n sermo n o n th e theme Havin gth e Min d o f Christ Othe r minister sparticipatin g in the service were th eReverend s Charle s Bagb y an d Rober tHaldane , Jr o f Jackson , G Raymon dProbst , Hudson , Davi d Crowle , Litch fieid , Phili p Ruste n Jr , Chelsea ,Richar d Staple , Clinton , an d Jame sC Mead and Welto n Chamberlai no f Toledo A receptio n in Pilgri m Hal l fo rMr Chamberlai n fallowin g th e servicewa s attende d b y abou t 15 0 persons J Welto n is a membe r of Communit y10 y e Edito r wil l relinquis h contro l o fth e Dispatc h whic h w e assume d o nJul y 1 , 192 6 an d hav e continue d fo rth e pas t 3 3 years W e ar e turnin gove r t o tw o boy s wh o starte d in theprintin g industr y her e whe n bot h wer estudent s a t Pinckne y Hig h School Merly n Lave y an d Luciu s Doyl e Jr Som e year s ag o the y starte d a com mercia l typ e settin g offic e in Doyle sgarage The y hav e outgrow n thes equarter s an d wante d a buildin g mor ecentrall y located The y wil l als o con tlnu e publishin g th e Dispatc h i n con nectio n wit h thei r commerica l typ esetting The y hav e installe d a n offse tcam e fro m th e Tripl e Clef t Ricn g Congregationa l Churc h o f Pinckney ,Club , other s wer e individuall y owned a graduat e o f Wester n Michiga n Uni Th e cavalcad e marche d dow n Una versit y an d Oberli n Graduat e Schoo ldill a t o Stuar t the n wes t o n Mai n o f Theology H e i s servin g a s Assis Street , circle d th e squar e an d stoppe da t th e speaker s stand , wher e th e ad dres s wa s give n b y Judg e Hira mSmit h o f Howell , Mrs Mario n Russel lounci l woma n represente d th e villag eoouacil Th e fla g wa s raise d withth ebea d playin g Sta r Spangle d Banne ran d th e Sout h Lyo n V F W fire djJtluS s o th e dea d o f th e pas t war sToi ebde d th eceremony Th e Lam b famil y hel d a reunio na t th e elementar y schoo l her e Satur day The y wer e Mrs Lul u Lam b o fUansing , th e Ros s Lamb s o f Cincin nati t Qmb Gordo n Lamb s o f Detroit ,ti U L b JLamb t o f An n Arbor , Janu stant Ministe r a t Par k Congregationa lChurch , Toledo , Ohio Ralph Clinton , Merly n Lavey , Jo eLavey , Luciu s Doyl e Jr Other s wh ooperate d a shor t tim e bu t wen t int oothe r fields were Bo b Darrow , L D Haine s an d Harol d Ciallup Thos e wh ofe d th e cylinde r pres s wer e Bo b Mar tin , Peac h Palmer , Bery l an d Bo bAmburgey , Floyd , Jac k an d L D Haines W e hav e bee n honore d a t variou stime s b y th e peopl e whil e here Serve d6 year s o n th e schoo l board , a s secre tar y o f th e chambe r o f commerc e an dth e centennia l i n 1937 , maste r o f th eMasoni c Lodg e i n 192 9 an d 193 0 an dpress , on e o f th e newes t method s of , ar e no w i n ou r 29t h yea r a s secretary ,printin g anc j expec t t o prin t th e pape ro n that Jac k Doyl e wh o learne d th etrad e a t Ferri s Institut e work s ful lWe ar e als o a membe r o f th e Mich Pres s Association Bu t alia s ag e ha scaugh t u p wit h u s an d w e d o no ttim e fo r the m now Y e edito r expect s fee l abl e t o continu e th e pac e o f th et o wor k thre e day s a wee k fo r them pas t 3 3 years Th e jo b ha s calle d fo rHi s dutie s wil l principall y b e gatherin g lon g hour s an d man y time s w e hav ean d writin g new s an d h e wil l b e i n th e worke d al l da y an d al l nigh t o n specia loffice Bot h Lave y an d Doyl e wil l editions centim e t o wor k a t th e Livingsto n S o i n closin g w e thanlyo u al l fo rCount y Press Lave y i s plan t super you r suppor t an d thc honor s yo uintenden t ther e an d Doyl e nigh t fore hav e bestowe d o n u s an d hop e i nANOUNCEMEN TMr an d Mrs Carrol l L Rowle yo f Dearbor n announc e th e engage men t o f thei r daughte r Jea n Glady st o Willia m Geral d Pawlaczyk , th e so no f Mr an d Mrs Willia m Pawlacezy ko f Pinckney , Michigan A Jun e 27t hweddin g i s planned O E S CALENDA Rman W e hav e enjoye d th e pas t 33 year s a s hea d o f th e Dispatc h an d th ejo b o f gettin g i t ou t bu t w e wil l b e6 9 year s ol d nex t mont h an d though ti t wa s tim e w e lacke d u n a bi t an dreturne d som e o f th e visit s w e hav ebee n unabl e t o an d se e th e worl d a bit Th e bes t thin g abou t ou r sta y her ei s th e friend s w e hav e made Ther ewa s a tim e whe n w e kne w ever y bo yan d gir l wh o attende d th e Pinckne ySchool W e hav e employe d quit e alo t o f them Th e name s o f thos e wh ohav e folde d paper s he c o i prr day syour opinion , w e hav e merite d it PisKkae y oent y leagu e Schedul eAl l Game s a t Howel l a t 90 0 pm Jun e 5 Citizen s Mutua l v s Pinckne yJune10 Pinckne y v s Fowlervill eJun e 19 Provin g Groun d v s Pinckne yJun e 24 Pinckne y v s Hambur gJul y 3 Cit y Servic e v s Pinckne yJul y 6 Pinckne y v s Citizen s Mutua lJul y 15 Fowlervill e v s Pinckne yJul y 24 Pmckne y v s Provin g Groun dJ l 2 9Jul yJun e 5 , Regula r Meeting , Me m , vou j , mio th e thousands Nih W il l f l I 29 Hambur g v s Pinckne y7 Pinckne y v s Cit y Servic e keitetc gNight , W e wil l no t wea r formals I followed learne d t o operate Jun e 9 , Reading , Michiga n Jun e 19 , h e linotypewhic h w e insUOe d i n th einitiatio n1tint ym m ww bert Wayn e Brtnk In htoitMiX p PINCKNIA COMVI1 I MlIhe annual commencementheld at Ihe Iincknev hiih liooi Fri day night Ihe high school haruplayed the pnCvvion, and ihe Irad uates clad in taps ami guvrs niarchrdin and took their places on the staftc trimed with the class colors Mmvcrsand plantsRev 13rooks Sanders niiw lif nvocation The salulalory uas dcherjed by Barbara McAfee Mrs dcj mrujc Stackable gave the facultysspeech to ihe class The class yivwas presented by the class prcsuLnJ Dick Kennedy lo the Juniorpresident, Alton HollmgswrtiCarson Hollingsuorih pic, school board introduced Pro Leach of the University oi Midwho gave the address to ihe classBarbara Masses, valedictoraithe valedictory or la resell ui for the class in which she bade iby to the class males, teachers Rev Sanders gave the benedictionand the class marched out to becomea part of the schools historv as somany classes have done before themThe other parts, history, prophecy,Class will, giftafory etc were given at the class day Thursday nightThe presentation of the awards isalways one of the highlights Ihe S50shop award presented by the C I 0 of the Detroit Die set to the one withthe highest average in Industrial Artswas won by John St Pierre T hr science award presented by Carson Hollingsworth was split up KathcriucKirschke won the first of 75 BarbaraMcAfee 2nd of 50 and JamesHollingsworth 3rd of 25 The Eng lish awards of 10 and 20 were wonby Barbara McAfee and Barbara Massey They presented by Supt Rcadciwho also handed out diplomasMonday morning the class left in9 autos for their weeks trip to VirginiaWashington D C New York City and Niagara Falls 39 of the 45 graduates went The cars wcrelriven bymMmmmmammmi Supt Reader, Mrs Massey, Mrs K I Davis, Jerry Reams, Bob Harding, KINOS DAOGHnm Don Gibion, Loo McCallum and Ucircle meet with Mrs D Haines Tney will be back next two monkeys were sent i rocked some 300 miles andjru ick alive we suppose thenext cr ol business will be to send a , iip Ihe Jog sent up someiaiths ago tailed to return which u cd outcry from the humane socty We hc heard none concerningx nicnjN trip We understand thatee iwvc been numerous volunteers o YJI to make the first roan madenp wJoubtedly some time in theVrtrftr ifniTnl Wifi maRefthe tfip and aiel return but there may be someasualiies I here were in the old baJ isLLiition das and also whenhe first pi,incs verc made but theyMill continued until they were jier, led or nearlv soAlthough the recession i over oriuvitiih M unemployment still con tniics In March there were 406,000uiicinpiovcd in Michigan This dropped to Woooj in April In that month employment in nonfarm jobsincreased X 000ioiie ot I tie gain was due to theicee Mit many unemployed migrated chci states Employers seem raicLini to put on more employees lhy are gelling out more productionwith less employees by working themovertime101 MI Hi paid hommage to Johas Jusi week by radio and secretary of state undercnhoAr wore himself out on thejo and cajJ the hommage hefe t veil He hail years of experience inthe oil ice dl state tinder both presi jit Kvoveveii and Iruman and was o iiL iioup who help frame theL oi the United NationsHis accomplishments under Eiseft were in keeping us outof warhis he was like Premier Chambermi oi neat Britian, minusthe tun,idla who is credited with staying olfvorid War II, several years Heliefer lormulated any definite policyuii seeral times did not make goodIMI hi bluffs He threatened amed Inieueniion in Vietnam but did notHe ordered Red China to cease theirattacks on Matsu and QUKDAltdid nothing when they persisted He was against all summitt talks andpeace conferences with Russia, and if he had lived, none would bein progress now He was not a liberalbut a conservative and preferred totrcd beaten proved paths and had little inclination to pioneerCONSERVATION DEPARTMENT The conservation Dept has closedthe boat launching site at Big Silver1 akc, Pinckney to powerCanoes and row boats are but not power driven boai Members of huntingbe given a longer huntingpheasants and duck A legislature would set theto September 15 from OctoberSixty nine thousanddeath in Michiprevious high recorB 1956, VWn4w 4 sWILTO N CHJm X 195 rfTfc June s I E dstar t wit hair yJun e o r an y time s a goo d tim et o enjo y wonderfu l dishe s mad ewit h dair y food Theyr e s o delicious an d healthful Eas yt o serve Put Mil k an d Ch i The People sStor eCANNE D GOOD SSHOESiButter , Cottag e Chees e an d Ic eCrea m o n you r shoppin g lis tthi s week AMERICA N DAIR YASSOCIATIO N O F MICHI6A N3OO O Vln Street , Lansing , MicAlg M LINGERIEGROCERIE SDRYGOODSGENT S FURNISHING SKenned y Ge n era l Stor eilfifjiiuuiiiii 1Th e On a Campbell s wer e in Lans in g Saturda y a t th e Car l Lent z home The y stoppe d a t Hol t an d calle d o nMauric e Pernour t wh o is supt o fschool s there H e ha s 7 0 teacher s intri e school Th e To m Clar k famil y o f An nArbo r an d th e Gerr y lark s o f Silve rLak e wer e Saturda y guest o f th e Mrs Margare t Clar k famifyMrs Eleano r LedwMg e spen tThursda y withMargare t Broga n a tChilson day S t o 5 Pau l Clar k wa s th e onl yon e wh o coul d hi t Left y Moffa t o fElected t o Count y Educatio n Boar dj A t a meetin g o f th e Count y Boar d o f Kduciitio n a t Howel l Monda y nigh tLawrenc e Baughn Pinckney postmas , r , n , , c ,,ufv r V C ni,w, i ii, u I r t i ulc I he Pinckne v lineu p w Swartn te r vsa s ciectci l t o th e Boar d o Lduca ,,, L n M ti t ru i i u I out c H Swarthout Mr P Clar k s s tion hi s boar d ha s bee n functionin g f , , , ,fo r som e vcar s iin d replace d th e V ra n 2h C Kened y 1b L j Count y Schoo l Commissioner Hcndce rt l uppcr R M ran C Thei r principa l dutie s s o ta r hav e, bee n tlividin g schoo l districts The ypartilione d th e Younglov e distric tsendin g par t t o Pinckne y an d par t t oHoweli , I n th e I have r distric t the ysen d par t t o Fowlcrvill c an d par t t o iTh e Georg e Meabon s calle d o n th eRussel l Walter s famil y a tvill e Sunday A Howel l an d in th e Buenna n distric tl the y sen t par t t o Brighton I n th eFuwler Thaye r an d Beurma n district s th e dis t uuu I trict s starte d a cour t sui t t o overtur nMrs Gordo n Heste r o f Ypsilant i the partitio n bu t lost ta d Mrs Lillia n Wyli e o f Dexte r wer eweeken d guest s o f th e Andre w Nis r DROWN S I N WEBSTE Rj ftt8 Thoma s Sweder 9 , o t Centeriin eMr an d Mrs Fran k Whit e an d drowne d Saturda y in Independenc edaughter , Nadj i and Beise l Whit e an d ake Webste r township H e wa swif e o f Howel l calle d o n th e Be n llu re wil n tnr companion s an dWhite s las t week tnev wer c throwin g inne r tube s in theMik e Plumme r o f Garde n Cit y wate r an d attemptin g t o jum p in them pen t th e week end a t Edmun d Haine s Swede r go t int o dee p water Non eine could swi m ver y good , Hi s bod y wa sTh e Jo e Plumme r famil y spen t th e no t recovere d unti l 100 7 th t night wee k en d a t thei r hom e cabi n a tLovelh Mrs Lowith a Haine s attende d th eLadie s Da y bal l gam e a t Detroi t Mon da y wit h he r neice , Mrs Smit h o fHowel L in 2 5 ft o f water Centerlinc It wa s take n t oGfu d Rainbo w Assembl y Her e LYNN Bil lLyn n Hell a n unc o ma ndie d a t Ypsilant i Saturday H e wa s ia professiona l bal l playe r an d playe d j Dunning pitcher Commencemen t is Jun e 22 , Th eprogra m J S processional , Sidne ySprout Salutatory Haze l McDougall Oratio n Mar y Fitzsiminons Histor yHdn a Webb Song Lol a Moran Essa yEv a Docking Prophec y Luc y Cdtttc Fssa y Veronic a Borgan Sol o Ncrrn aVaughn Essa y Claud e Monks , Wil lCor a Frost Duet Sidne y Sprout Sadi e Harris , Addres s Rev Commtr tor Sol o Nelli e Gardner Benedictio nRev Gates Joh n Harri s ha d shee p kille d b ydog s Frida y night Th e concer t give n her e Saturda ynigh b y th e Nort h Lak e Ban d filli dt o cnpciciiy Arbo r Railroa d is runnin ggasolin e car s fro m Toled o t o Fraak 1 fort The v als o mak e stop s betwee nstations jGeorg e Meabo n is puttin g dow na wel l o n th e Holme s plac e in Ua adilin Fanni e Murph y an d Josep h Mor in severa l mino r leagues Hi s brothe rDon wh o die d in 1920 pitche d tor th e Ypsilant i Normal an d late r semi pr o baseball H e pitche d agains t 1Pinckne v severa l times Anothe r hro riseywere marrie d a t Spokane Wash ,i las t week Sh e wa s a schoolteache r, he gr m I hu t I S T ip J yed b y th eAbou t 1,00 0 Rainbo w Girl s is exptcte d her e nex t Friday , Saturda y an d ther Hugh , wa s a catche rSunda y whe n th e Gran d assembl y o f j , Rainbo w Oirl s meet s i n Pinckoey CAR D O F THANK STh e meetio g will,b e hel d in Pinckney i w jsh t o than k al l thos e wh oHig h Schoo l gym participate d in th e Memoria l Da yDinne r wil l b e serve d eac h nigh t Progra m an d Parad e t o mak e it suc ha t Pilgri m Hall Marily n Gustafso a a n outstandin g success M y especia lo f Pinckne y i s gran d worth y advisor, thank s t o Joh n Bur g to r monitorin gth e parad e an d t o Mr McCoilu m an dth e Pinckne y Schoo l Han d to r th ehead o f th e Rainbo w Girl s o f Mic hifan A complet e progra m wil l b epublishe d nex t week the band L J SWARTHOU TBUILDIN G CONTRACTIN GBUILDIN G HOME S A SPECIALT Y Note s o f 4 8 Year s Ag o129 2 Darwi n Rd Pinckney Pinckne y Hig h Schoo l los t thei rPhon e U P 8323 4 final gam e her e t o Stockbridg e Satu rNotic eRoa d O i flMf t N4tf y Joh n Wy UP S Krl ,0 I Mil , Mura y tanedjUP IM28 fUridtn U o f Putna m Tow nwfl l rttad oufcft f wft h a IS O a llmH , NOTES O F 2 5 YEAR S AG OTh e Pinckne y fir e dept wil l tr you t thei r ne w engin e Frida y nigh t ina dril l a t th e Mil l pond , Capt Gor i ofth e Detroi t fir e dept wil l offe r sug gestions Th e far m hous e o f Joh n Chamber scaugh t fir e Tuesday Hi s son , Cliffor dan d daughter Haze l manage d t o cu ta hoj c in the roo f an d pu t th e blaz eout Ther e wa s wate r in a tan k in thegarret t pumpe d b y a windmill Pinckne y Schoo l los t a t Hartlan dJ W Winge r j Frida y 1 3 t o 7 Memoria l Da y Chairma n J Mr an d Mrs Merwi n Campbel lwer e give n anothe r showe r b y thei rfriend s Frida y night Th e Pinckne y Independent s los t t o ,th e Howel l Dair y Sunda y 1 2 t o 5 Harlo w Haine s pitche d fo r Howell Goet o f An n Arbo r fo r Pinckaey Ji m Meyer s ha d 3 hit s fo r Howelj , Clar e Miller , Bo b Smit h an d Rolli eSheha n eac h 2 fo r Pinckney Pinckne y Schoo l tost to Brighto n9 t o 5 las t wce k bu t bea t Stockbridg e1 1 t o 3 John Wyli e pitche d th eHambur g gam e an d Fran k Smak a a tStockbridge Th e name s o f th e Senior s t o grad uat e ar e bein g withhel d a s ther e ar e2 o r 3 doubtfu l ones Th e mothe r an d daughte r Banque tThursda y nigh t a t th e Cong l churc hdre w ove r 200 , Annebcll e VanWinld ewa s unabl e t o com e an d Nin a Youn g HAVii YOU Go t what Th e knac k o f gellin g ahead Hi s secret Deposit ing pott of ever y dolla r h e earn s in a BAN K saving s account Wh y a BAN K saving s account Becaus e a bank offer s no tnl y safety , interer t an d friendliness , bu t als o s o many ,fcelpful financial services unde r on e roof Deposi t you r saving s i n a BAN K saving s account It s aIAN K saving s accoun t whe n th e telle r wil l tel l yo u h e ca niccep t deposits tha t you r deposits are insure d jp to 10,00 0b y th e Federa l Deposi t Insuranc eCorporation And , o f course , it sQ BAN K saving s accoun t whe nyo u deposi t you r saving s wit h us 1 BANK YOU RSAVING S DOLLAR SI N ABAN K SAVING SACCOUN T HERE McPherso n Stat e Ban kOver NinetyTwo Years of Safe Bankingo n Saving s Boo k Account sincorporated 19 li Howel l Pinckne y Established 1865ATF PUTNA M T0FNSHI P BOAR DKENNED Y i Cler k BOAT1 2 Ft Alumi n 1350 01 3 Ft Aluminu m 1 5 p rating229O O1 7 Ft Aluminu m Cano e Reg 2450 0No w 1990 01 4 FtRunibou t Complet e wit h shiel dsteerin g 3950 01 3 Ft Tomahaw k Runabou t 95O O Bottle Oa s, to 4 Ft Aerocraf t Runabou t wind o f Flowel l san g asol o in her place shiel d steerin g an d upholstere d 250 0Th e artisti c poster s use d in decoratJona 1 5 Ft Fiberglas s RunaLxju t 290 0wer e mad e b y Constanc e Darrow rlV, v HOUSE TRAILER S FO R SAL E1954 3 0 ft Marlette , 1 bedroo m M ,N 0950 0windshield steerin g upholstere d 6 ft wMIL L CREE K SPORTIN G GOODSBath Wa s 13950 0 No w 10950 0195 3 Skylin e Traile r I bedroom , fullbath , 2 7 F t Wa s 11500 0 Now950 0 0PE NPboo t H A 6 491 2 DEXTE R COOKIN G WATE R HEATIN G AN D HOME HEATIN G WHJELPGA S1 3 HOWEL L v 3338f Wednesday, June 3, 1959 VIPijs plenty of hot water new eiGET IT HOT r SET A LOT every time A ne eleetric water heater provides plent, ot, hot water tor showers ana all the familys needsDetroit Edison hai a new Super Supply Plan which makes heaters evenmore efficient and economicalHeres the convenient, modern way to GET IT MOT GET A LOTtor an operating cost aslow as 388 per monthOnly electric water heaters give you all thett Irwportant advantages IEfficientthe heat goes into thewaterInstall anywhereneed not be a chimneyLong liremeet Edisons rigidStandardsAutomaticaJ liie time ixi Fastnew mo efficient heatingunitsOuter shaMco to the touch alloverEdison maintain electrical partswithout chargeSafecleanqwalrrtodern Wagoner drocervSeep plumber ur appliance dealer DETROIT SERVES SOUTHEASTERN N ONiiGANand Mrs Mark Nash andMartha were in Greenville S C lastweek and attended the graduation of their son, David at Bob Jones University The Leslie MeKinleys also wentThere son, Don, being a graduateMrs Jane Clark of Dexter stayedalt the Mark Nash home last weekThe Kenneth Zills of Ann Arborwere Sunday guestsJames Singer lost the end of themiddle finger of his left hand in a ower lawn mower SaturdaySteve Aschenbrenner and wife ofDetroit called on Mrs Gladys ClintonJFriday His first wife was MadelineBowman of DetroitThe Jack Youngs family and RayBurns and wife spent Saturday inGrand Rapids with the D, ConklinsRay Burns and wife called on theSob Barrows Sunday in Livonia, MrsBurns is staying a week there The Winston Baughns called on the I Guests at the W H Meyer homeFrank Clarks of Millord Sunday jast week were Mrs Fred Mitchell ofIBoyne City and Mrs F Schafer ofFowlerville Mrs Inez Mitchell of Webberville, Mrs Raymonda Morrisand daughter, BeckyMrs Patrica Baughn and babycame home from University Hospital, Ann Arbor last TuesdayNeil Baughn and David AberdeenJolaine Porter got back from her will both teach in Ann Arbor highWashington trip with the Dexter jschool next year Pvt Jim Doyle is a patient in the U S Naval Hospital at Beaufort, South CarolinaMrs Sarah Nagy of Patterson Lakereceived buck injuries Sunday vshen her car went in ihe ditch near thePresley home at Hiland Luke Shewas taken to St Joe Hospital, Ann Arbor in the Swarthout ambulanceWhile at the Masonic Grand I odgein Detroit last week 1 ran across Harley Angel ot Parma He is a pastmaster of that Lodge and was seeieury 15 years He informed me that heonce lived in Pinckney His lather, Harley Angel Sr had a hardware storehere and also built and operated an apple dryer which stood near the Readlumber yard The family lived in thehouse now occupied by Nehon Buzzard Said he used to play with H Swarthout and remembers HermSwarthouts race horse Go Some The Swarthouts lived in the Blanch Maiunhouse then The Angels lelt here in1899 Mr and Mrs Fddie Kaiser of Oakley spent Thursday with the Henry Haucks Mrs Kaiser is Mr Haucks daughter The Ruel Cadwells have returned ito Detroit from Florida aiW spun ihuweek end at taeir LoUagi at t h e Bluffs, Portage LakeThe Gerald Dinkel family oi LakChemung were Sunday guests of theAlbert Dinkels C Green ol Dexter called at the jDispatch of i ice Saturday The AUeu Dinkels spent Sunday,with the Henry Klikotts in Rriyhton William Lamb of Ann Arhoi hasaccepted a job in Pittsbury, Paand left for there Monday Weekend guests of Miv FdiihCarr were lavern Smith ol Lansing and Mae Middleton of Detroit The Merlin Campbells held openhouse after commencement for theirdaughter Beverly, a graduate Those there were the fames Halls of Marion, jCharles MeDaniels of Chelsea, Rev 1 Horace Mnycrofts of Saugatuck andMrs Floyd Mayerolt ot rruuRapids tMrs Mae Rane of Whitmore Lake Iand Mrs Florence Artz, of Detroit I called on the M J Reasons Saturday, j The Hollis Holjoways ot Bass Lake i 6006ROADQuality LOW PRICES Beer taut Wine to Take OulPHONE HOWELL 705 J 2 HELLERS ROWERS SAY ft wfik FLOWERSPHONE 24 lOWELL MICHIGANFe SAVE T1M AMD MONEYWE HAVE MOST GRADES o FERTILIZER The Roy Reason family were inPinconning Sunday Mrs Blanch lark spent Saturdaywith the Russell Clarks at Buck Lakeand Sunday with the Martin Ritters, al Lakeland DESonPHONE HAMILTON DEXfERsenior class Friday Sunday night the Porter familv attended the baccalaur The Kenneth Hecks went to theDetroit ball game Sunday Saturday were Sunday guests of the Albert Shirleys, Mrs Gladvs Clinton took Mrs BessFishbcck to Grand Rapids ThursdayMajor Wm Iisk and wife who visitedher left tor Valley Forge Tuesday Mrs Luella Patterson of Stockbridge called on the Stanley Dinkels Mrs Mary T I Sunday J Saturday, ihe GotThe Glenn VanBurens of Byron Arbor, Hovanl IIUMMS Mrs William Bentlevis visiting the KuherlDrand Mrs C M SiCreek called at the Saturday OtuiTLin1nonv ATWWhltrnre,n,t Cate at Dexter Hiyh School, given by they picniced with the Reuben GeunRev rjton thers at Bass LakeMore details about Rick Miller he K An opn house was held at thewas at Cavahaugh Lake with Jim jnome oi Mi and Mrs Lloyd HardenDault and Bill Miller and wife He after graduation Friday night honor dove off the dock and hit something ing their son, Lloyd, a graduate ofbreakinu a vertebra inhis neck and Pinckney High School Out of townuuij in, luad tc had to have guests were from Midland, Ypsilantistitches taken and has his neck in a Ann Arbor, Dexter, Chelsea, Detroitcast at St Joe Hospital ,Ann Arbor, and Flint and Mrs Madeline Stock of Birmingham called on Mrs Lmma DinkelSaturday turdyMrs Ciladys Clinton went to BlackLake Monday to bring C J Clintonhome meMrs John Ruttma ot Marion calledon Mrs Gladys Clinton last Wednesguests of the Murray h GllNOTICE dayWeekend gKennedys were Mrs Ruth Gallupand Mrs Ann Jay o Detroit, the AlBochinskys of Warren, Leon a andTiny Jarnulu of Detroit, and Helen iind Gerald Kennedy of Howell The Ambrose Kennedys of lnti,icand Mrs Theresa McCarthy of Web ster were week end callers of the IrvinKennedys The Merlin Amburgeys and Clifford Millers spent the week end atAnnual School lection Hoopers oi YjviLnii uulGentile,The Tom Wire, ,, ,dinner Sunday the Rov, I i Ypsilanti, Karl Kiiijei iujPaul Wares Sunday isitor Ritters were Isabel Nash otArbor Mr, Mar NLn ldaughters ind Philip JIIHIJ Mrs Alta leer tooj iir 7th grade IO a picnic at ILni Fridny 10 mothers AITC U I here was a pot luck dm,,skaiing and a ball game Mr and Mrs Meriyn ltvo ispent Sunday vviih her gri at RoluiusThe Lester McAfee held openFriday for their daughter U V THURSDAY JUNE 3 4ACE in the SUN a I FT tlizabeth TAYLOR ,,ir,iy WINTERSJROAY JUNE 5 6t r V THOUSAND HILLSw iy K nurd Lgan Lee Remick COLORANDLonelvhearfs oTc LiiTt Vyrna toy Ajvr ky jn Dolores Hart COLOROAY JUNE 7Count Your Blessinqs WithIS HEREBY GIVEN TO IHE QUALIFIED SCHOOLFLECTORS OF THHSCHOOL DISTRICTPINCKNEY COMMUN1IY SCHOOLSand Waahtenawlhat the Annual School Election ,of School OtflcrONE TRUSTEE POR A TERM OF THREE YEARSWill Bt Held in tht Gynmsium of Pinckney High School In tht Vflltge of Pinckney, Michigan onMON,JUNE8,1959T Tb Polls of Said Election WU1 Be Cpen from 100 p m EftB Standard Tim on Monday Mid thDay of June l5d until 8K P M, A LovellsThe Howard Seetclds of Brightonwere Saturday guests of the Robert Seefields and picniced at Cedar Lakewith them Week end callers of the LawrenceCamburns were Al Johnson and wifeand John Carnburn and wife of De troit Mr and Mrs Bruce Evans of Tallyho, Ind were week end guests of theCieorge Tansleys The Gerry Henrys of Detroit andKeith Bradburys of Dexter were Sundays guests of the L J Henrys Mrs Marie Bauer and children ofWebbervilie and the Gene Shehan of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests ofMrs Louise Shehan Friday W H Meyer and wife attended the funeral of her brother, Arthur Mitchell at Liverance Funeral Home, Fowlervillcj George Thompson spent last week th the Paul Reisers in Detroit Mrs Thompson visited her daughter, Mrs Wm Fogg in ChicagoThe Harold Henrys spent Sundayith his parents at Addison a graduate Those these wenIola Cornelius and Carl r,jviPhillip Hudsons, Fdwardily Mrs Edna Baird, KrrChtvalitrMi arnv HURS JUNE 9 10 11 MAKED MAJA Withic Jior Anthony FranciosaBECKSMarathon Service8KCR JOE BA9YDLOAPY OF BOAftD OPEDUCATION 4 ft ILIBRARY NEWSThe girls and boys who put on thenke sale Memorial Day thank all ho contributed to its success Theydid better than last year and earned enough to purchase fifteen new books New lxxk of special interest formen arc THE MARAUDERS by Agbum, THE UGLY AMERICANby Lederer and Burdick and SMALL TOWN D A, by Trover Gas, QjL Two, Wrecker ServiceMain and Pearl St Pinckney UP 8 3524FREEOne Quart of Oil with Every OU Change Durmt the Month oi May t 1The Bob Clove family 6f Detroit Rev Kicth Ledwidge ofspent Sunday with the George Van rnd the Hubert Lcdwidgts Hoder and son, all of Detroit Ork were Saturday guests ot Earl Savery and wife of Dexter Eleanor Ledwktge and fitttndtliwere Saturday dinner guests of the open house at Mrs,PROFESSIONALYour local merchants send you downto earth messages through their advertisements every week in this newspaperIn your own shopping area yog have theseadvantages Convenient location See whet you buy Service after the sale You build a better community by sup porting your local merchantsThere are no bargains in the sky shop the pages of your local newspaper to makethe wise local buys6 the Matter ofJennie A Booker, At a mmtm ofMay 21, HOI PresentHonorable R SmithNotice tocreditors of aald a to pretest theiran uadar oath, to arid Cawt, ajtf tofceve a copy thereof upon GaHrfai Wlooker 921 MixtwodAnn Arbor Jen clktaas will be heard and th heirs Mtaw determined by mid Courtlit said Probate Office on July , lay M Kiffy, M 9al tfcT A at to 200 ft feefait to J RkterT V ServkeUJio HOMfcaW VB FlpflHaawW DirectorMedew Equjpmem Ambulance Sirvio 9I171FBONE U PfEUVISIONPioll and CoartoouiUP 8 5541 125 Webster St Fred C RetoUwff, StOPTOMETKIST120 west Grand BAVf Howoii,iPboucMAKETHEWISE LOCALBUYS ft Jt Metes, THat Nettee tfcareetfee fives by publication of a copy here i af lar Uuree week eoaiecttvalr prev Imm to amid Jay of bearlAg la theHBttUMy Msetch ti that UM IHhM Italy ewe e eepy am settee to fee aemtf upon each kaown put lataterett at fcle la tatowa aiateaiteeeipt demanded atO4 days after to eachfey petseeei service at leeet five ftpdye prior to ch arts Hiram R Smith, Judge of true copyBarbara G, ManClerk of Probate aofofSTATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Conrt for the CquntyLivingstonIn tht Matter of the EstateJames Auxier,ak6 J C, Auxier At a session cf said Court holdMay 22, 1350 Present, Honorable Hiram RJSmith, of Probate MONUMENTS, MARKERSCoaveaient TermsCUcolIet Time to Order a Mn far Decoration DayCULVER BAILEY THE MONUMENT MABPII hbel St HowU Michigan Vhem Howe 411WFar Younker Memorial Inc Leasing, MichiganDR G R McCL0SKY LLOYD HENDEE,Telephone Office leeideeee 814by ApoiJHehfcev HAULINGi WEEKLY TRIPS TO DETBOXtj I HONE UP 8 5a4Roger J Can Agency ISHUHAHCM 019AGMCarr14 2 MILL 0TPmckner, Mich Phone VP 8 lifeREAL ESTATEIERT WYLIE,IALBJVo UP 8146Dr H R Hoimquist i Homes,BuBincss OpportunitJea iour Propertyl witiGERAU REASON 09 North PaftfiPH0NE UP 88166WiDiaro DavisJerry Van Slambrook UP 83223FOR SALE 1950 Ford Sedan mechanical coiuiiticn, James Campbell, UP 8974 jnFOR SALE21 In h G E TVDirk Campbell Phone UP 83133RENTFour Bedroom Houa,at 4910 Burgess Ho ad Gren Bros Phone UP 83404 FOR SALEKlndllng Woodmtfl cutting, large load 1500 Manure, Unaload ,15,00 Mai1 card to William ORouke, 5830 Zaigler , TaylorJMkhFhone LO 15089 r Oenaral Dalvry MtehFOR SALE 1940 Packard Car, running condition 5,0G UP 89729 John JohnsonHOUSE FOR RENT 4Tt0 PattewonLaka Rd, Pbckneylarge 3 bednKnf, gas naftt children welcome nt 75summer, 55 winter TOR RKNTTwo Eedroom and modern UP 85521 PIANO Responsible party wanted totake over low mrnthly payment onspinnet piano, can be seen locaHy FOR SALE Tiro FOR SALE Strawberry Plantared Ewald 20337 Old US 12CbweaMich Phone Greenwood 93W4 any day but Saturday INotice is Hereby Given, That the jPttition of Emma Sue Ataxier, praying j th administration of said estate bete granted to Emma Sue Auxier orsome other suitubJe personjand that lj heirs of said deceased be determined will be hoard at the Probate Offfice Jun 16, 1959 at teu a, m It is Ordered That Notice ibe given by a pul liration of a cjpy ihereof for three weeks consectjv ly rrevious to said day of hearing in the iPinckney Dispatcr and that the pet itioner cause a ropy of this notice o be served upon each known parly ininterest at his lost known address byregistered or certified mail iecelpt demanded, leastcays prior to such hearing or by wThrough SatmdayII tc S ad 5 to 7ad toy AppointmentAC 729S100 West Grand Rive BftKJHTDN UD1NG AND ROOHNGAND REMODELLING E Gd River Howell, MkPhone Ho 717Conventional Terms fimraatea 5615TunvMandcIIs LAWN MOWER SHARPENIIfO1 1 fi 2 4 Sivrbank Hiland Laic Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING60000 Went M36, PlnehaeyPhone F 855S8 aWrite Credit Burcf,u Music Co 3rCrcrkerMlch 58x30 WtototvManager, Lindy Tw0 inside doora Spencer Tltue Mt Clemens, 460 Unadilla St Phone UP 89901FOR SALE Yeni around Two bod Boom Home at Portage Iakp small Garage, njee shady spot, Lake Ptv il igef Price 900C Phone UP83234 TOR SALE 0 Acrer of Alfafa, 1rAand second euI ttJngs or both Donald Charbonneau, 782 Rush LukeRoad Phone UP S6670 FOR SALE Davenport and ChairUP 8 3486 or i6 at 540 PattanonLake RoadOR RENTWinterlxedtact lake John McNamar HoweU atFOR SALESe3 Potatoet, EatingPotaties, Green Onions an Rhubrd FOR SALESed Potatota, Onawayecr Sebagoa Gregory Pena 8S10 Pia Rd Pinckney, phoaja UP 86692Nick Coluser 3S00 EaitFOR RENTrHome, with 2 bedroomskitchen and bath on Patterson Ra UP 8 6636 sonal service at least fiveprior to such hearing Hiram Rt Smithy Judge of ProbateA true copyHelen M Gould Register of Probate 5 days i,FOR RENVThroe rooms in af room house John Geryzh Dexter St,, Pinfknoy FOR SALE0 flaying Mike UP 8 3260 FOR SALE 3 pieoe Cyclone fence,30 feet, 4 feet high at 35c I Unl Ironer in excellent conditionUP 83342 after 330 orMrs Margaret Clarkf 217 MillFOR SALERUGS STAMPS and a STAMPCOLLECTION540 E Putnam Pinckney, Michigan UP8 5562 PLOWINGGustavo Will DoJP 8 ACOORDIAN LESSONSSOiven in theKjght wppkr, lor 15 Accincludecl Phone Howell 1019 WeckerPinckneysrRUlTS VEGETABLESFOR SALEBeautifu Hybridnow blooming ,all colorsEarl Gallup, Uk 8 3105FOR SALEStudio Couch 10, TV Table 5, Dining Room Table and6 chairs 10 Roberta Amburgey Phone UP 83106 FOR SALE2 rlP Gardonfind followinq Pitiirhneionlsbar, snow bowr, cultivaloriwith seat blaii Rotillersize Wood storm vintfmvs onescreen Jack HiinPitSlS Howell StPinckney, Phon UP 83175 FOR SSALE TwoU000Phone UP 8 410rOR SALE Walker, used 1 month95, Cub grey Lulaby35 pink nylon coat set size 6 months to 1H years,i Mrs VanSkiver 1122 Mower Rd i Phone UP 88W8I WANTED Odd JobsJohnny Colono 83146 iFOR SALECompete Boy Scout unilorm, rize 12 7 Rcy Kinsey Phone UP 8 410 WANTED Painting and interior decorating 25 years experience WU1give free estimatesM A link 8798 Lake view Drivelush Lake, ibrne UP 8 6570 ing home apWANTED Carpentry, rough repairng, siding, roofing, remodeli h Cuttage conttructioa or WriteWilliam Mitchell UP 88540 P OPox 189 Pinckne,FOR SALE1950 Bulck 13500410 Puturm St, UP 83432 FOR SALE 10 down and 10month Attractive lots at beautiful HUand Lake 300,lake prlvUigesOwner Apply Ranch Houa GrillHay Mich, or pon Detroit Vt 81784 eveslngs t FQt SALKeal Aitate ol All Kindsv tMftne Wanted,a h SaltaMaa for Gevild Reasoah BBRT WYL0Q tPtae UP LEEUVEY ON AIRCUSHIONEDVSLV5TEESSHOESIruv PHOWK UP 8 8mMEATS f GROCERIESQUALITY 1COURTEOUS SERVICE Dr Harlow Sheban of Jackson culled on William Shehan Saturday,Lorenzo Murphy Sunday and MrsMadeline Shehan uf Ann Arbor Thursday JGerald Henry of Detroit was home 1over the weekend Miss lorcnce Tupper of Flint called FnJay I The Robert Pikes spiat the weekJend in Detroit jMrs Alice Bruff is visiting in Saginaw The Roy DilJinghams jallcJ on the ,Leonard Blairs in Fowlerville Thursday The C W Hookers of AnijArbor called on them Sunday Ray Languway spent the weekendin the upper peninsulaThe Lloyd Hendee family spent theweekend in Muskegon where the daughters of the Tom Bairds graduateDr James Curlett of Rosevie andeon, James Jr of Detroit called at the I, Curlett home Sunday f The Kenneth Wylfes met Cadet Rkhard Wylie ofWest Point at De Metropolitian Airport, Detroit R L SORRELLWater Well and PumpsAll Makes of Pumps Serviced DevterPinckney Road9454 i a c thir aniI tohome or place of iCropmtacard TwUyJmPtmNAMiJACKHAHZIEITi IERTIIIZERSpring Seds FBED SWAT COHPANTPHONE UPS 5511r 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 03, 1959 Description An account of the resource June 03, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-06-03 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/52ad18bbd6468f68052761287edd9bb7.pdf 2e7db5ffc690c94d7e8f5953c5b78194 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. VOLUM E 81 — NO . 20 PINCKNEY , MICHIGA N - WEDNESDAY , JUN E 3, 1964 SINGL E COP Y 10c Sixty-On e PHS Seniors Receive Diploma s MR. AND MRS . ALBER T DINKE L will observe thei r Golde n Wedding- Anniversary, Sunday . Jun e 7. at thei r home , 1006 West Schafer Road . The "open-house " reception , given by thei r childre n will be from 2 unti l 5 p.m. Tiie couple hope thei r man y friends will atten d and request no gifts be brough t at thi s time . Mrs. Dinkel , th e forme r Kitsey Allison and Mr. Dinke l were marrie d Jun e 3, 1914, at th e hom e of the bride's parents , (Mar k W. and Maud e M. Allison) in Putna m Townshi p on Pinckne y Road . The y lived in Pinckne y for a short tim e where Mr. Dinke l was engaged in th e hardwar e business known as "Dinke l and Dunbar. " The following spring the y moved to the farm where the y have lived for the past 49 years. Thi s hom e havinsr been in the family since 1849. Durin g thi s time Mr. Dinke l has been engaged in genera ! farming- Both are life mem - bers of Pinckne y Chapte r O.E.S . and Mr. Dinke l is a life membe r of Pinckne y Masoni c Lodge, Num - ber 76. The Dinkel s have thre e children , Geral d of Che - nun g Lake, Howell, Alan of Pinckne y Road , and Mrs. Alberta Close of Linden . Ther e are ten grand childre n and one great-grandchild . The Way We Hear It By Dolly Baughn . . . a 1964 Barracuda , gaJy 3ecorate d with balloon s and streamer s made up the unit ?ntere d in the Memoria l Day parad e by Van's Moto r Sales. Each yenr since th e parad e Aas re-calle d in Pinckney . ibout 1954. Van's have had l "unit " in the Day' s parade . No othe r place of business in :he Pinckne y area can make statement!! ! . . . Jun e 10. bids will be 5pen by the Stat e Highway Departmen t on constructio n projects, tha t includ e an estinate d S10O.00Q paving of Pinckne y Prw<, a distanc e of i.3 miles, between Wrights Corner s and Rush Lake Road . The Stat e holds bids on this lroject, due to it comin g unde r he F.A.S. (Federa l Aid Sec- Uriaryi . Thus, the const melon must meet county , state Md* federal specifications . It 5 expected the work on this larticula r stretc h will be compete d Octobe r 1, 1964. The *pmainin g portio n of road, tush Lake. 'Roa d up to M-.'J 6 vill he put unde r construe - don, soon as funds are availible. * at . . . young Geral d Reason 6 a Pinckne y Voluntee r firenan now. He was amon g the Ireme n attire d in full dress iniform Saturda y for th e Memoria l Day parade , and aslisted in directin g traffic. Chose Pinckne y firemen look rery handsom e in thri r cirrus miforms!! Some year the y ihould marc h as a uni t in the »arade, and let the Boy Scout s lirect th e traffic. — Well, t would look nice to see them n a group once — wouldn' t it? « * «•- . . . the Pinckne y Dispatc h 6 worth the S3.00 per year ubscriptio n rate — if you ust get one item of interes t tut of it in th e year's time!! Thi s is v^Afc. a man claim* if told somfc&ne living "outf- town " afljif tellin g him hey knew nothin g abou t the new propose d St. Mar y Church . He can' t seem to understan d how. or why, anyon e would not thin k it worth the mone y to subscribe!! (Editor' s note : No comment! * * * • , , , . Jac k Hannet t is sell frig out all his Watkin Product s at very reduce d prices. Especially, cosmetics , Jack and his familiar statio n load of Watkins Product s will be no more ! Jack is giving it up, and will be working in a factors- . He will he a lath e operato r for Boos Product s in Gregory . * « * . . . . a few Pinckne y friends are wonderin g if the "foursome"' who left bag, and baggage, early Sunda y mornin g on" a fishing trip will come back! Cass Clinton , Fre d Read , Howar d Thaye r and Gen e Rober t Edgar are at ; Sioux Lookou t — way up in the wilderness of Canad a for several days of fishing. Why it is wondere d if they will be back or not , due to while being up there , the y will have an India n guide to bait thei r hooks, and an India n squaw to cook thei r meals — No w doesn' t tha t sound like ideal living?? , . , . a picture , long time in pursuit , is expecte d to arrive sometim e this next week, and will be published soon thereafter . It is a group pictur e of the 1964 graduatin g class. Seems they are, a long time comin g from the Detroi t studio . . .supervisor Stanle y Dinke l is hom e now after spendin g nearl y two month s at St. Joseph'Hospital , undergoin g tests l and treatmen t for his arthri - tic condition . Calendar June B 'Swap Meet " 10 a.m., 6060 West M-36 . the Livingston Count y Conservatio n C l u b grounds . Public invited. "U bring it — U sell it — U swap it — We charge $1.00." sponsore d by the buildin g fund committee , of the Consei-vn - tion Club. Jun e 20 Village Squar e dances , 8 p.m., "unde r the stars" — parkin g lot behin d Pinckne y Genera l Store . Gordi e Lindland, caller. j DIRECT DIALING NOW FOR PINCKNEY AREA Instructiona l booklet s on the use of Direc t Distanc e Dialin g service to be intro - duced in Pinckne y will be mailed next week to each subscriber, the Michiga n Bell Telephon e Compan y announced . Russell H. Engelhardt , Mich - igan Bell manage r here , said the compan y is preparin g about 1,000 booklet s containin g long distanc e dialing instruction s and a list of the most frequentl y called point s in the Unite d State s and Canad a tha t will be in direc t telephon e reach of Pinckne y users. The new long distanc e service will go into effect Jun e 21 and will enable Pinckne y telephon e subscribers to dial direct to about 80 million telephone s in the continenta l Unite d State s and Canad a withou t the assistance of an operatt)r . With this new service the area code will chang e from 517 to '.\Y.\. A custome r dialed call to Californi a will be connecte d almost .as f4.si as a dialed call to a Pinckne y neighbor , Kngelhard t said in speakin g of the speed of the new system. Along with instruction s and othe r dialing suggestions, the 16-page booklet contain s six pages of most frequentl y called cities. Space is also provided at th e back for subscribers To" fbi down out-oMoWf t num - bers they call frequently . Engelhard t reminde d users tha t direc t dialin g applies only to statio n calls. Person-to-per - son calls, collect calls, conference calls, credi t card calls, and calls placed from coin telephone s will continu e to be handle d by th e operator . Final Honor Assembly Held at P.H.S . The final hono r assembly for th e 1963-64 school year was held in the P.H.S . gym last week. Man y student s received special honors . Those who received special Perfec t Attendanc e for four years of high school were Duan e Knap p and Jud y Haines . Student s who received honor - able mentio n for remainin g on the hono r roll th e entir e year were: nint h grade, David Altmeyer, Jame s Kourt , Diann e Parlette , Fran k Keiser, Cath y Bauer , Jame s Clayton , Linda Clough ; 10th grade, Jud y Borovsky, Lind a Latirrier , Bruce Melby, Marth a Nash , Donn a Parlette , Michae l Stevenson , Chri s Dinkel , Patrici a Sco't , Jo Ann Shugg; 11th grade. Barbar a Ludwig, Joyce Coca - nower, Shirley Hileman , Pame - la Seefeld, Joh n Walton, Mar y Cosgray, Jud y Reynolds , Mari - lyn Singer, Alice Suter;12t h grade. Gar y Warner, Kath y Ruggles, Barbar a Johnso n and Mike Rawden . Gar y Warner was an hono r roll studen t four consecutive years. Mrs. Mar y Golde n in charge of Patien t Services at the, Howe'ft Stat e Hospita l was on han d and presente d awards to Car e Club members . Cath y Baue r and Donn a West received awards for Leadershi p in Voluntee r Activitiy, Ther - apy, at th e hospital . Meri t awards went to Car e Club president , Marva Barker , and vice-presiden t Sharo n Derry - berry iur excellence, ot leadership. Merit Awards v\en t to Mar y White and Cath y Bauer lor highest record s in mone y raising activity. The Care Club, in turn presented Mrs. Golde n with a pictur e of a clown painte d by Marv.-i Barker, titled , "Smile Makei' " - courtes y of Mrs. Wilhemin,- ) Swarthout , P.H.S . Art Instruc t or. It will be displaced ai the hospital . Pain Hoolt , Florenc e Mrofkii, Kubtr t Darro w and Jim B a r k e r received Cutle t Teachin g Awards. Florenc e Mrofka , <.iury Hull, Shirley Mitt-hell , and Rober t Darrow received Awards for scholarships . P.F.D . Putin Full Saturda y The member s of the Pinck - ney Volunteer Fir e Depart - men t had a rathe r full day Saturda y No t only did they turn out, in full force, and in full dress uniform , to police and direct traffic durin g the 1964 . Memoria l Da y activitie s in town, and participat e in the actua l parade , driving th e trucks , they also answered thre e fire alarms . The first summons , just 10 minute s prior parad e time , was a grass fire at Rush Lake, nea r the A. R. Hoef t home . The next, happenin g during th e main speech of th e Memoria l Day program , was a combinatio n grass and car fire in fields back of th e Mc- Inc h hom e on Ceda r Lake Road . The car was completel y burne d when in attemp t to drive across fields for a picnic the driver hit a bog causin g the gas tan k to leak, and thu s causin g the car to explode and burn , and thu s Ignitin g th e grass and tree s nea r by. Fire - men were quick to brin g th e flames unde r control . The Jeep went out first, the n th e tanke r was called to th e scene. Sunda y evenin g th e firemen were called to th e Brighto n Youth Cam p on Chamber s Road . A grass fire from unknow n origin was quickly extinguishe d before great damag e could be done . . . . . Annua l beaut y contes t to select "Miss Metropolita n Beach of 1964" will take place Sunday , Jun e 21 at 2:30 p.m. Candidate s must be at least 17 years old, and com e from Livingston , Macomb , Oakland , Washtena w or Wayne coun - ties. Interested ? Give us a call at Dispatc h before Jun e 12. We'll tell you more ! Vote Monday! John Crane Here June 11 John T. Crane , who has the reputatio n of being one of the most stimulating , though t provokin g speaker s in thi s part of the state will be in Pinckne y Thursda y evening, Jun e 11 to addres s his audienc e on alcoholis m and related subjects. A questio n and answer session will follow, While Crane , deals most!y with th e problem s of alcoholic . . . . he believes tha t 1 person in 12 is an alcoholic . . . . he beleives tha t most problems , compulsive eating, th e "too-clea n housekeeper, " t h e promiscuou s female, just to name , a few stem front the early home - life of th e youn g child. Feel - ings of rejection , repression s felt durin g childhoo d have long-lastin g results. Every parent should find Crane' s address most interesting , Crane , a reforme d alcoholi c himself, is th e executive director of th e Flin t Committe e on Alcoholism . While not a phyciatris t he does counselin g at the Flin t office, with patient s working with emotiona l problem s and a!so alcoholics . This adress promise s to be a most informativ e and interestin g one . Crane , a very outspoke n gentleman , pulls no punches . His talks are deinitly not s u g a r coated. " Ther e is no charge of admission; ther e will be no collectio n taken . Th e fees are taken care of by the Michiga n Burea u of Alcoholism . The TOP S Club of Pinckne y are sponsorin g Mr. Crane' s appearanc e in Pinckney . He will be in Pinckne y at. the Hi^ h Schoo l gym at 8:00 p.m. Thursday , Jun e 11. You are invited to atten d an evening to remembe r long after it. has passed. St. Mary' s Graduatio n Rev. Fathe r Geoig e Horka n of St. Mar y Church , presente d •sixtee n person s with diploma s I'tst Thursda y evening, at eighth grade graduatio n e\ - cersises held at St. Ma. y Catholi c school. The sixteen to receive such honor s were Xancy Barker. Linda 'Courdway . M i v h a c ! Frederick , T h o m a s Giant , Patrici a Hoeft , Dougla s Kejsei, Joseph K e n n e rl y . Charlen e Kinsey, Ann McC'eer , Rober t McMacken . Armayne Oleski, Barbar a Po.sler. Anna SepnI - veda, Mari a Speulveda , Jam^ s Wetherbee , and Jame s Han - son, Thursda y mornin g (he graduate s attende d a special Mass, followed by a breakfast ai (C'ont . on I*a^i' 7) / Parad e Successfu l An estimate d louu person s gathere d on Pinckne y High Schoo l Veteran' s Memoria l Athleti c Fiel d Friday . May 29, and inspit e of th e chilly nigh t air, enjoyed th e 1964 graduatio n excersises. Sixty on e senior s received diplomas . Dr . William II . line, a Michiga n Stat e Universit y professor , main speake r to r th e evening, spoke to th e graduates , an d alon g with congratulations , encourage d _ | th e youn g peopl e to decid e what the y would be — Mumblin g blocks, or steppin g stones" . S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . \ V e « R e a d e r e t u i a s s i s t a n t s u p e r i n t e n d e n t .Mi 1 - . < l e i m a m e S i a c k a b l e a n - •e e e i w ' •' " ! i i h n \ > v R o s s I v a d . M e m o r i a l i s t h a i o f " o u r " Villa;.;. 1 ' ; I--H'. : !t> h A u ; . i r d f G : i r y W a r n e r ; • S rj u a r e S a i u r d a y a i i e n i o o n | A C U , I n e . ' s a n n u a l S J O J X J I n - I ' o l l o u i n t ; t h e p r o e > s > i o u of i d u s t r i a l Art-- . A w a r d t o J o h n ;:JI e x t r a l o u t : I!)ti- J . M e m o r i a l M a y n e : M r . a n d . M r s . C a r s o n D a y p a r a d e u h a t \ u l h n i a i i v H o ! I n:.;s' A < ,\ f h S c i e n c e A w a r d s a d u l t * - , c h i l d r e n , d e c - o . a t . ' i v \ e n : \r. V " : u a a H a i ' . j v s k y , S T o , h i e y e h . s . d"^>-. h o i . s e s , | ] , •- , : M i k t 1 F^awdi . II . S.lo, . a n d P a m s t u d e n t s i n h a n d u n i f o r m ^ , j i !• »''M . S - W M : a n d M r s . C ' l a i ^ a n d t h e s p e a k ' i p ! a ; f o i : n ' M i M f • I - M a i i i e m a i i r s A w a r d > t a n d i n ( j , n e a r t o t h e m . i i v t ' ^ e n ; )• > < j i r \ W a r n e r . I t w a s s h i f t , b o i i l l ) u h e t e ( ; i l j S < • ' j i ; 1 - ' 1 ' U 1 S " ) O . j w e r e ^ e l l i t T . : " i e e - ( ' o i i e s " a n d A ' I J I I I i\ a t i ' » i t i n t h e a u a r d l a n o ' h t r w l v i e t h e i u r s j ' M e l , i . - s e a i e ^ m y \ v a ^ - t u t e d t h i s y e a r [ m e m b e r s w e r e S H I I M , ; s n ; t ' •* > t h e j f a m l i m 1 : ; \ T i l l a i r e L e a - ' d r i n k s . , l u - l a s u ' w - n m , ' 1 : ^ r u e . t o [ i . i y I I T - 1 i m t i o n f e e s l o r e i t i / e n r e n i a t k e i i " > e . i n ^ a ' a p e t . s o n ' . i a t t e n d a e o l l e p e o f l i t t l e l i k e y e s i e r y e a ) .' ' , t h e i r e h u i e e | M | - n r m s e m r s t e r , I t u a > i i ' u a i ( ' i i i ' j ; t o t h o s e t h i ^ \ ^ ' - n t t o P a m l l o e f t . J e . s j ) o n s i h l e j i u ' I h e p a i a d e t i l i 1 i S p e e . a l j n , ; . - > e > r ) ; a d i % a v a i l a b l e m a n y " I t h e j ) e o [ j l e w a t e l i i n ; ^ ' ! a > ' \ ' \ i : h y ( ' h a r l e s P o o l e . a [ t h e p a r a d e r e m a i n e d o n i h e i P I l . S . i n a d u a t e . c l a s s o f 1 9 ( X ) , S ( } t i a i ' e f o r t h e p r o ^ ; a m K< \ j ^ h " I;I»\> . r i ' - i r j e s i n . M i s s o u r i G e i ' a l d l o e n d e r n | i | 1 ( . ] >, , i e i s . I v\ < M : I t> » J ' a m H o e f t S 2 . 5 . ( I O a n d n e y C o m m u n i t y C o n : : r e ' . ; a l ic n i a I '• > l - i ' i i h a i a J U I I I M H I , S]7). ' ' ' '" o p e n e d i h i p t o - i a m i M " i \ p m n i K h e l d " o p e n - w i t h a p r a v e i 1 , ! , i | | i )wo>\ w i t h v\ o r d x o f w i | e i i n i e a n d a ; >- p r e e i a I n n ) h y V i l ! a " e I ' l e . j - i ( < o n t . o n l':iu< ' 7) h ' H i - e " r e e e f i t i o n . s a t t h e i r h ' l t n e s ]',)! • tl-, e p r a d u n t e s o f i h< i -• • i : , e r T - ] i ' , , ; t h e r e m a i n d e r ,, l 1 i - , , , . , . . . . r ] - ; i Pinckney Rainbow Girls Appointed State Office THREE BALLOTS AT ANNUAL ELECTION Ther e will be thre e separat e ballots at. the Annua l Schoo l Electio n on Monday , Jun e 8. O. Bond Collier and Lyle J. Kinsey are both runnin g for re-electio n to th e Board of Education . They have no ojv position . PROPOSITIO N I deals with an extra operationa l millage of 1*2 mills. This is not an increas e over th e last five years, but is actuall y an extension of a five-year tax tha t expired in January . 1964. Originally th e 1 4 mills extra operationa l millage was favorably voted upon in January , 1959 At thaW-tirn e it was though t by th e Boai*d of Educatio n tha t a five-year period was mor e satisfactor y as it would not necessitat e a new vote every year. The five-year period is now over and the presen t Schoo l Board mem - bers are asking the voters to exten d thi s tax for anothe r five-year period , startin g with the 1964 levy and endin g with the 1968 levy. This mone y is neede d to keep th e Schoo l Distric t financiall y solvent and enable s th e Distric t to operat e on a pay-as-you-g o basis. PROPOSITIO N II mr-rci y concern s th e transiernn^ ' <>! funds from th e paid-of' f 1950 debt to th e 19;v> debt fund and to the genera l fund. The 1950 debt was paid completel y in 1961. Since tha t lime. about S5,000.00 ha-, accumu - lated in this fiJ11rl from the collectio n of delinquen t taxes. This mone y can only be used by a vote of the taxpayers to transfe r it to othe r funds. So at thi s time , th e member s of the Schoo l Board are asking the people to vote in favor of this transfer . Two Pinckne y girl.s were appointe d to stale offices fit the .'J6t.h annua l conventio n ol the firand Assembly of Michiga n orde r of Rainbo w Girl s held at Gran d Rapid s May 21 - 23. France s Reason , daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reason of Main Streri , was appointe d grand confidentia l observer and vvill hold this office for the ensuin g year. Linda Clough , daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde dough , was appointe d grand representativ e to German y in Michigan . Thirtee n member s of the Pinckne y Rainbo w Assembly and six Pinckne y adult s werf amon g th e hundred s from all river th e stat e attendin g th e Gran d Assembly. The official grand openin g of the conclav e was held in th e Civic Auditoriu m in Gran d Rapid s following th e annua l general banquet . Madge Ford , Gran d worth y advisor, president at business sessions. Super - visor of all activitie s was Mrs . K. Alberta Col burn , suprem e inspecto r of th e orde r of Mich - igan. Frida y afternoo n in a very impressive ceremon y th e Gran d Cross of Colo r Degre e was con - ferred on Rainbo w Girl s and adult s who had been awarde d this honorar y degree for out - standin g service to th e ordrr . Mrs. Bevorly Bowles, Mrs. Lucilp Wylip, Mrs. Edn a Ward, Mrs. Harrie t Rahrig, Judy Borovsky, and Pam Winslow of Pinckne y were awarded this degree. There was a Gran d Cross of Color Banquet Friday evening in their honor. The dosing banquet Saturday wu followed by installation of the new officers. Edit h Meyer* of Paw Paw, Mich , was installed as grand worth y advisor for the comint r year. Pincknev s delegate s re « maino d for churc h services Sunday morning , ^nd were amnn : the 400 from Gran d Assrvr' who attende d Par k Cong:1' tiona l Churc h in a body. Mrs. Mabel Hammel i of I"1 win Roar] , Pinrkney , who is stat e official in Rainbo w a1 on th e plannin g board f grand assemhlv. was in char • of all hanque t reservations . Attendin g from this ;\ • were Daylrp e l.elnnek , T.:" Wegenrr. T,Vn a Gieh , S;- Elliott , CarnfTJifhrnond , M Wylie. LinJ i l\Vy!ie. Katn y Winslow, Pam ^Vinslow, Jud y Borovsky. Sharo n B o w l e s , France s Reason , Linda Clough , Leot a Reason , Roy Reason , Beverly Bowles, Lurile Wylie, Edn a Ward, Harrie t Rahng , and Mabel Hammel L -A I J ./•• 1 - . : •* *> Pinckney Prattle BY ALICE GRAY Saturday, Memorial Day, was eventful day in Pinckney. The parade in the afternoon W M as colorful as ever with its many floats, decorated bikes, marching bands, and horseback riders. John Burg, parade marfthal, looked like a bit of the old west astride his horse deck- ( ' in western regalia complete \ h gun and holster. Many thought the hit of the parade was the TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) members marching in the parade each leading a goat . . . the bi^jw goat labelled "before., the smaller goat labelled "after". PINCKNEY A JINX FOB SPEAKERS Seaker Col. Robert Benjamin at the Memorial program fared no better than .speakers on previous years. The fire siren interrupted the beginning of his speech and the public address system "conked out" again this year and refused to cooperate despite the best efforts of many Wasn't it just last year thai n sinned to pour as the speaker began1.' The crowd scattered for cover leaving the gentleman with a virtually deserted town square. Delivering a Memorial address in Pinckney is never a dull venture. Quote Irum the Livingston Republican newspaper of March 1958: "The village of Pinckney is built around a very fine public square. The inhabitants are an- intelligent, hospitable1 and enterprising people . . . such as have given Pinckney peace and amiability at home and an unblemished reputation abroad. The village is surrounded with a good farming country and an intelligent and industrious set of fanners, giving a good support to the business of the place." This quote was included in Col. Benjamin's address which SNEDIGORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 ON A NEW LAWN-BOY MOWER !i FINGER-TIP STARTING Instant, effortless—with a quick flip of your fingers. 2 FINGER-TIP HANDLING Lightest weight—easiest to handle. Hi-Lo handle. 3 FIH6ER-TJP SAG ATTACHMENT Snaps on and off—no tools. Empties from back opening. 4 FINGER-TIP HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT Adjust* for cutting grass at 6 l e v e l s - r to r . < no one could hear but those on the platform with him at lei the P. A. system failed. The Rainbow Girls of Pinckne> and several adults furnishing transportation and chaperoning the group were roller skating Monday evening, at the Island Lake Rink at Brighton. The newly installed Rainbow officers will participate in school of instruction this Thursday at 6:30 P.M. They are to come attired in their white lormals. Mrs. Herbert Bowles and son Larry will be attending an Alumni Banquet at Lincoln Consolidated School, Friday evening, June 6. Herb, also a garduate of the Lincoln school, is unable to attend, so Larry is filling in for the evening. IT A BOY There is a brand new ar. rival at the Peter Bobon home in the Bwk apartments. Jrffery Scott weighed in at 9 pounds 11 ounces at birth on .May 6th at McPhersnn Health Center. He joins a young sister, Suzanne, now almost a year and a half old. Both Pete and hi* wife, the former Barbara Russell are graduates of Pinckney High, Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell of M-36. Seemod good to see Mr, and Mrs. Clare Swarthout back in town tor a short while visiting their son, daughter, and their families in this area. State police have been patrolling the strip of Patterson Lake Road that runs through Hell which sometimes resembles a drag strip. Its rumored that a few tickets have been issued. The Fourth of July promises to be another big, big day in Pinckney. The Kiwanis will have their annual auction on the town square, and the Masons are planning a big chicken bar-be-que 1o be held on the square also, and as the super grand finale there's the Firemen's Fireworks at the Elementary School. Alter many weeks of hospitalization. Putnam Supervisor Stanley Dinkel was homr> last week end . , . just in time to see the big parade. (iary Warner, P.H.S. student in a hurry to get to school last Monday morning, missed the curve at the Lee Hird corner on East M-36 and ended in the creek bed area. He wasn't hurt but the car will never be the same, we hear. The Class of "64 of P.H.S., or someone In their behalf, ha* really left ltd mark on the town and the surrounding Protect your boat with an tSluto-Otvners FLOATER Insure your boating investment (including trailer) against collision, fire or theft, on land or sea. Call us today for complete one package policy insurance protection. LAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY 114 W. MAIN PIXCKNEY UP 8-3221 area. Large "64V have defaced nearly every sign hereabouts. The town hull was really a prime target for this "decoration", It wouJd be a plea turnt night to »ae the culprits cleaning oft this metis. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Leary celebrated their wedding anniversary May 29, with "dinner out" and show. •-- Mr. and Mrs. John Wild of White Lodge were especially pleased Sunday when their daughter June who now lives in Wayne, called on them in her brand new Mustang converiible. KINSEY-GREEN NUPTIALS Joyce Green of Howell and Kuv Kinsey, son of the Lyle Kinseys of Pearl Street, spoke their vows at a noon wedding ceremony at Howell May 28. Diane Hartwell and Car! Pohl served as maid of honor and best man. Immediately following the rites a reception was held at the Kinsey home for 75 guests. Mr. and Mrs. William Beg. ley and daughter Patty were in Jackson Memorial Day watching their neice, Diane Blake, participate in a stute roller skating meet. George Engquist and Dan Van Slambrook were in Detroit attending the three day session of the Grand Lodge of Masons May 25, 26 and 27. Mrs. Engquist attended the Masonic banquet held at the Temple in Detroit with George on the 26th. This was also their wedding anniversary. Janice W. Wiikie of Buhl Drive at Lakeland was one of ihe many receiving degrees at U of M. Janice was awarded a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. P.H.S. MATH TEACHER ATTENDS INSTITUTE Richard MeCloskey and his family are leaving for Wyoming where Mr. MeCloskey will attend the six weeks course at the National Science Mat hematic Institute, He will be back in lime to teacher his portion of the driver education classes. The McCloskeyg have now moved into their new home, the former George Thompson home on 1'atterson l,akt> Road. • * « Mr. and Mrs. Phil Murphy and daughter spent the weekend with the Murphys . . . Drue, Harry and Lorenzo. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pine have taken their 8 month old son, Bradley to St. Joseph Hospital for corrective surgery. * • • Sunday guests at the John Lundin home at Hi-Land Lake were the Francis Shehan family and the Robert Gannons of Grosse He. * • * Ask Midge Miller to lell you the story of the li 111 c snake that liked to hiss m Mrs. Pot's pit. It's a corker! * * • John Grant, son of the LOP Grants, has graduated from the private school he had neon attending and will now attend the Jesuit Seminary near Rochester for the required 1.1 years. NEW BABV FOR THE GOODWINS * * * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hughes of White Lodge are th»» proud grandparents of little Mlohele Marie born last Friday to the Hughes' daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. M i c h a e l Goodwin. Miehele, the first baby for the Goodwins, weighed 7 pounds and 4 ounces. This was really an eventful day for Michael . . . he also graduated from the University of Michigan. The Goodwins, the former 1>» If Hughes, are spending the summer at White Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Edward and children of Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of Lansinsr. spent theweekend Mofet 7253, 21* cut, with . Qrut/LMf CatOwr . Com* in—get our offer for your eld tired-out lawn mower toward • now LAWN-BOY-and take it •aty when you mow the lawn. finger-Tip Ease makes LAWN- • O T easiest to start, push, , tandfe, adjust See it today! ' Chuck's Repair Shop 140 LIVINGSTON ST. S7S-3U9 NOTICE A public hearing to discuss the proposed budget of the village of Pinckney will be held at the regular council meeting at the Pinckney Fire Hall Tuesday, June 9 at 7:30 p.m. A copy of the proposed budget may be obtained from Merwin Campbell, village president or Howard Thaper, councilman. Alice Gray, Village Clerk EVJERY SATURDAY AT THE 0 11980 MCGREGOR — PORTAGE LAKE PINCKNEY TO THE . . . TOM HYATT & the SWINGERS FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD Make Reservation bar Banquet & Parties Now . . CMA. H V fiSIS.T OR 126-1160 GREGORY NEWS The fifth grade, accompanied by their teacher, Mrs. Mary Robinson and two room mothers, Mi's. Harold Ludtke, nnd Mi's. Fred Singer, and the bus driver, Ralph Myer journeyed to Lansing May 22 to do and tec beveral interesting things. Their first stop was at the State Capitol where they observed the opening of both the Senate and House of Representatives and were introduced by Paul Younger and Thomas Sharpe respectively. Nineteen flags were on display on the front portico. Their second stop was at Ferris Park where they enjoyed their lunches, the swings and slides and a ball game with other visitors. RosKam's Bakeiy was an Interesting place to visit from the huge vat of yeast, the immense trough of dough, the ovens with hundreds of Hamburger buns b a k i n g , watching the dough for raisin bread beiiv^ shaped into loaves and dropped into pans and the final presentation of a loaf of raisin bread to each one present. Viewing the animals at Potter Park was the end of a most exciting day in Lansing. They arrived back in Gregory, tired, but happy after a safe trip. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Swarthout of Pinck.-wy have purchased the former Livermore residence on Main Street in Gregory. The first 4-H horse show of the season was held last Saturday, at the J. D. Donohue farm north of Gregory. The show was sponsored by the Pals in the Saddle, Gregory 4-H Club, the 13 members and club leaders spent many an evening prior to the show getting things in shape, A refreshment stand and picnic table were enjoyed by the participants and over 200 spectators. Judy Donohup was show chairman. Mrs. Leona Hull of Howell was the judge. Melvin Smith and William Landis are the club leaders. The Gregory School employees and their spouses attended the annual chicken Bar-B-Q sponsored by the faculty, Thursday evening at the Stockbridge Elem School. with the Robert Egelers taking in the parade and other holiday functions hereabouts. • • • The 8th grade classes of Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Wilkins left Pinckney early Monday morning, and they meant early . . . . 6:30 a.m. to spend the day at Bob-Lo. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bryan who were married 34 years ago in Detroit will celebrate their anniversary Saturday, June 6 by dining out. • • * The Missionary group at the People's Church held their regular meeting Monday night, May 25, at the home of Mrs. Charles Hewlett. The ladies worked on prizes to be awarded nt the Bible School to be held this week at the Church. Mrs. Donna Fuhrman, chaplain, delivered the message for the evening. • * * LIFT THAT CHAIN Attending a TOPS leaders meeting In Detroit last Wednesday evening were MM. Roberta Esttenberg, Mrs. Evelyn Porter, and me. Alice Gray, Not being used to the big city ways with their free parking lots, and not too good at reading signs we were unduly chagrinned upon our return to find the lot closed, rather pointedly closed, we might add, with the added touch of a chain barring the driveway, held fast with a padlock . . . . and Roberta's car on the wrong side of the chain. That Pinckney ingenuity came to fore, (and Bert's car l» a stunted foreign Job). We calmly held the, chain up, and with a good inch to spare, Bert drove under to the astonishment of some of the "native*" who thought wellpadded matrons just didn't do such thing*. • • • Charlene Kinsey, daughter of the Lyle Kinseys, was honored at a reception at her home Thursday evening after graduating from the 8th grade at St. Mary's. Mr, and Mrs. Kinsey visited her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs Oscar Kindlnger at Runyon Lake near Fenton Sunday. The Kindingers have recently returned from Florida. The Boy Scout Troop 58. as usual, had one of the best floats in the Memorial Day parade. The boys worked like lieavers readying their entry in the parade. Mel Ludwig. Brian McMillan. Barry Bechler, Mark Merna, Tom Shohan, Paul Singer, Fred Perry. Richaid Baumgarner, Terry Haumgarner, Armond Oleski and CAV\ Oloski worked many houis MT thf honie of Seouliniix'^'- iv>ii Olevki to net the1- i l i i a l l i ) i h c p i ' . i k u f C U i l i i . t m ; . . Hell Sprucing Up For The Summer Bob Shears of the Hilltop Plumbing and Keating Co. of Chelsea, Michigan has been awarded the Civic Improvement Trophy of the Year by the Hell Chamber of Commerce. Improvement on his Patterson Lake Rd. Summer home has been really worthwhile and in the ahowplace of the Community. The Hell Property Owners Alan, has welcomed Bob in their fold. Beautification of the U. S. Weather Bureau station is next on the agenda of the Chamber. Flower pots will be added and for scenic attraction a new bridge is being built acroas Hell Creek to connect the Ranch House Grill and Pine Log Motel with the Den of Antiquity and Hi-Land Grocery and eliminate the dangerous road crossing now used by the tourists. Free picnic sites will be set up on both banks of Hell Creek for use of the many picnicers now being shut out of the State Parks due to lack of accomodations. St. Mary's (Continued From Pafc 1) St. Mary School Hail, prepared and served by the ladies of Altar Society. All of the sixteen people will enter Pinckney High for ninth grade classes next fall with exception of James Hanson and Ann McCleer. These two will attend Stockbridge High due to their living out of the Pinckney school district. Monday of this week, the graduates were at Edgewater Amusement Park near Detroit This was the final class trip for this group. The Holy Name men were responsible for transportation facilities. Paradt (Continued From Page 1) dent, Merwin Campbell. The main speaker was Col. Robert E. Benjamin of Howell. Taps were blown by members of the Zal Grotto Band of Ann Arbor, Pinckney's a n n u a l parade participants for Memorial Day activities. Pirates Win 10ut Of 3 The Pinckney Pirates baseball team played three games in their final week . of this season Although they won only one and lost two, they ended the season with an upset. The first game was 6-2 loss to South Lyon. Bob Darrow's squeeze bunt accounted for one of Pinckney's runs. Dick Root hit twe singles and knocked in a run and Clare Wessel hit a double to drive in two runs. The line score: Pinckney South Lyon 101 000 0 - 2 200 400 x - 6 ?ufe!is Invited To 'Swap - Meet' The Livingston County Conservation Club will hold a "swap" meet, Saturday, June 6, beginning at 10 a.m. and last till—? This meet will be held on the Club grounds located at 6060 West M-36, near Hamburg, Michigan. Proceeds will go into their building fund. For further information, call AC 7-6813, or AC 7-6476. Their motto for this project is, "U bring it — U sell it _ We charge $1.00 U all come and join in the fun! Food and soft drinks available." Remember the date, 10 a.m Saturday, June 6. The second game was a league contest with Chelsea. It was a make-up game and the Bulldogs won 4-2. Gary Dresh went all the way on the mound for the winners and added two hits to Chelsea's cause. Carmen Bonsire slugged a two run homer to account for Pinckney's runs, Phil Boham and Gordon Beeman each got two hits. Chelsea Pinckney 001 012 0 - 4 000 002 0 - 2 In the final game of the season the Pirates upset Fowlervllle 2-1. It was about the most thrilling game seen by the Pirate fans this year The Pirates played errorless ball, pulled off two double plays and got a fine pitching effort fi*om Jim Barker, who struck out four and walked four, Barker saved his own game as he squeezed Robert Darrow in from third base on a bunt single in the seventh. Pinckney's alert third baseman, Carmen Bonsaire, cost Fowlerville what would have been the tying run in the sixth inning when Ron Sobrr hit a home run with one on. However, Bonsaire noticed Sober missed third, called for the ball and won an appeal call from the base umpire, The line score: Ptnckney 000 001 1-2 Fowlerville 000 001 0 - 1 Library — News All children in the community are invited to take part in our summer Reading Program which begins this week. New books for adults are: Kim, "The Martyred" — the story of fourteen Christian ministers in the city of Pyongyang, twelve of whom were shot. Intelligence investigates to find out why two were spared. Borland, "Sundial of the Seasons" — a selection of outdoors editorials from the New York Times by the author. A colorful book for nature lovers. For girls we have, Weber, Make A Wish for Me" — a Beany Malone story For boys we have. Gray. Adam of the Road," a Newberry award story. Hcasr Asssmbiy Christine Dinkel received a , "Scholastic Award** presented to her by English instructor, Mrs. Irene Miller. * • * . • ' "Home Making Award" went to Sandy Elliott. Home Economic teacher, Mrs. Copeland made the presentation. The Kiwanii* Leadership Awards, given each marking period uf the year by the Pinckney Kiwanis Club to student* with outotaaUlny qualities of Iea4e(«klp, responsibility, cooperation, u good general attitude toward the school and community went to Shirley Mitchell, Valerie Parker, M*rva Barker, and Pat Borovsky. SAFE DRIVERS SAVE with Community Service Auto Insurance Contact todayl Donald Brinks-aged 2310 Dutcher Rd. Howell, Michigan Phone 820-M-12 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE' Companitt of Michigan NOTICE Packaged Liquor Dealer Dairy Prod. — Beer — Wine Takeout — Meats 8-9 Daily — 9-8 Sundays WAGNER'S GROCERY 6006 Pinckne£_Rd. Pimltiiey, Mich. TMB booklet fll» all about Direct Distance Dialing We'll mail you one of these booklets next week. It will tell you WHERE and HOW to dial Long Distance station calls yourself—across the state or the nation—starting Sunday, June 21. With this wonderful new service, it'll be easier and faster for you to keep in touch with out-of-town friends, relatives and business associates. In the booklet, too, you can jot down their Area Codes and phone numbers to help speed your future calls. . Each Area Code identifies part of a state or an entire state. Area Codes are to be used only when they're different than your IMW Area Code, which will be 313. That's easy to remember. Michigan** four krom Cod«t. Othtr states hav« fhair twit. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Northern Honeymoon For Mi, ana Mrs. David Sobieski ©« J. SOAISftJU'S HONEYWOOSm In St. Patrick's Catholic Church Brighton was the setting Of the lovely wedding Saturday nwrntaf May 23, when Victoria G. Muikr and David J. SoWWid exchanged marrfcpge vows. Parents of the e«jp!» art Mr. and Mrs. &e*r B. Muller of 212 7th Qpe*t, Brighton and C.w.o. tmd Mn. Zigmund Sobieski of the United States Army in 'entered the was presented a _.thf Nuptial translated into Father Leo performed the double before 150 a* Mrs. Patricia Stou- ^Ccompanied herself at OPgaft-Hinging "Ava Maria." escorted to the h#r father, was fh'the traditional floor •length gown of white Alencon .lace over silk organza. The ^scalloped neckline and fitted bodice were accented with long ^tapered sleeve and her bouffant skirt with lace motifs of <sequins featured a detachable ->Yatt.eau train of Alencon lace. ; Her shoulder length veil of illusion was gathered at forehead by a flower-like of matching lace dotted with crystal and pearls. She carried a •rtiseade bouquet of white cai- 'nations and stephanotis cen- -*tfrr>d with white rost^s. .' Matron of Honor was Mrs. "JYed Muller. sister-in-law of theUiltie. She wore an A-line floor-length gown of sky blue, featuring a Watteau train. Her Jieadpiec*1 ef blue roses held Yjtr bouffant veil. She carried A cascade of pink carnations. Dressed identical to that of thfc matron of honor were rfridesmaids, Mrs. Robert Multhe AND MRS DAVID SOBIESKI Anniversary Calendar June 5: Marie Gocxiale, Howard G. Cole, Robert White, Elsie Morrow, Ge< A. Schaffier, Nancy O'Berry, l^aura O'Berry. Louise McGrain, Mary Lybrink. Jim Rodrigquiz, Eddie Kaussett, Jr. June 6: Norman Guest, Lue> Kujawa. Virginia Bennett, Walter LaBush, Julie Detrich. Jimmey Pearsal], Paul Allen White. June 7: Edith Funsch, Cheryl Golden, Maiy Spears, I>eo Langkil, Randy Wilt, Karen Wilhelm, Patrick Donahue. June 8:. Ralph Veik. Fred Dymond, Duane JLanning, Don Rolison, Debbie Lutternujser, Lance Spencer, Corrine Tipsword, Dorothy H e 1 d e m a n . David C. Spencer. June 9: Mary Ann Michelaon, Edwin Banfield, Adrian Seigle, Joan Ludke, Marc Seheffer, Jr., Billy ViJder. Esther Bidstrup, Virginia Gibson, Mi». Paul Tipsword, Dorothy Williams. June Id; Gwen Shulei". Shari- on Boyd, Inez Baude, John Danich Sr., Rudy HeriTnann, George Cole Cynthia Harris. June 11: John Sobieski, Sheridan Chapman, Mickey Hall, Ted Koles, James Bums, Katherine Adamaitis, William Rothnie, Margaret Rodabough, Alda Corbin. Harold Brandenburg, Ervin Howell, Danny Francis Ida Wright. WEDDING June 5: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole, Mr. and Mrs. George Homer June 6 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mathis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Northvillc Cowns Opening Monday N o r t l n i l l e Downs opens il> -18-nlght h a r n e s s race m e e t i n g Monday, J u n e 8 with high hopes that its J l s t y e a r ul r a c i n g will be its ^n.'ates1 . The nieflin^ will run thiuui^h August 1. This \ettr has MTU a tremendous ^rowtli JII harni'SiraciiiK interest, both local 1> mid nationally, with wufceriny ; and ut tendance records falling at both kiryc and smal1 , track* in many ami> John J. Carlo. Northville Downs executh e manager, predicts thai the Dow JU> this vcar will t-'iijuy its bigK^st niecUn:-,' since 19o.i, when the track set most ul its betting records. Carlo, who's been w i t h Nortlnille since the half-mile ( track upenod fur pari-mutuei . bcttiny in iy44, l(vls there's . an outside chance that the Down's attendance record oJ 9.261. sei in 1950. could J»O . by tiir boards on opening ni^ht. But ai any rate, he's sure this > ear's opening crowd will greatl> surpass the 3.UU0 who braved bad weather and tornado warnings for last year's opening. THE BRIGHTON iMk-h.l ARGUS • WED. JUNK 4 1964 '. erson Community Health Center Report -May • > • > ADMISSIONS Mary Kurst, S. Lyi»n \'era Sherman. Bi'i.Ljhtoii Kdna .Miller, Howell .Simon Barker. VersiHc*, fiance Wanda Thomas.. Brighton .Margaret Skinner, By run Richard Hai-ter, Howell \\rHiida Swinncy. Brighton Louise Cook, Milfurd Rose Hiibbell, Hiyhland Rubcrt lbaugh. Bri.^hlou Bruce Smith, Livonia Harriet Bnd^r, Huuill J^-ail Dow rll, Hurl Fk., Di'ti-ij! Jclit CUi\. Bi'i^lHon .M?iv 2 3 ••" r.. Mr ami Mi Mr. and Mrs. . S. Jim Wiru-U Worrell, Reeh. June 7; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Ham Tait. Mr. and Mrs. Paul ! Tipsword Jr.. '• June 8: Mr. and Mrs. Ernie i flail, Mr. and Mrs. Walter ' Gemperline. Mr. and Mrs. Berg- , mann June 9: Air. and Mrs Robert • D. On- June 10- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmiii. Mr. and Mrs. John ' Schroeder i _4 Mfv^i, l^ineoln Pk -5 .lili Read, frVjiton Luther Wators, S. L>on Ray Shcivv oud, Fow lerviile Richard Lyons.. Rri^haon Ki'ank Wellin^or. Brightun 26 Charlotte Tuinei, Wcbl>er\ ille Leon S. Isaac. How HI 'lVri'ssa F'lvmi. Howrll Roypr D. Shekell. BriRhLon 21 Virginia Morrison, How ell Kai'en Martin. Brighton Colloen Lamb, Howell Loretta Clai'k, Pincknej, .Mildred Powers. Brighton Loretta Martin. Hamburu Betty J. VVatters. Brighlon An^rla (Jerkin, Howell Joann M. Meinke. Hartland 28--Kdwin Ancfl, Fowler\-il!" Krulah Lucas. Howell .John Otto, Bnghln/i lone PauLsen, Brighton Jerry Walt*, Howell Julia Laekma/in, Bi'lyhiun Michael Hndyps. Jlowell tirtyorio Penn, Howell (Jail LaGrow . Rri_.'ht<MI Jo\ce Gearhaj't, Fenton DISCHARGES Lucille Smith, Brichtnn Dorelha Parkam. How ell \iolet Gut/eii, Brighion Marion Henry, Briyhion \'irgil Dennis. Howelt Mma Pni ('!(>, Hr i^l11 on Si. Clair Mlaekwell, Cl\df NS'ilIiam Hainiltnn. How il fllee n,i|>tn:i. Highland Betty Paee, Wa.vne lieorye I'hiiinbers. Warrej Judith HubhW, Howell N'lr^iniH .NIorriMjii, How el Mark MMttnii, Howell ' \ Harold .Milo Marjorio | - ! t i • _ h i • 'J6- Scon, KowleiA lile Willis StruM< . Fow ler\ il le Rf^ina Ridle\ |-,i jihiMii Edna Miller. Howell ShndrH Ta\ lui1, H o w l l Paul Dow ell. Ha/el Pk., beiruil l-.lmer Smith. Unwell Lorraine Smith, PincknrN Simon Rarkei . \'erstlles, France John Baiuirotehak. Hi'^^ell Wanda Swinniy, Rnghtnii Lee Walker, Williamsinn Debra (jereeke. Bri'^liton Jill Read, Fen tun Kennetli Mnrtin. Unwell Robert IbHii'jh. Bri^hlon .Margaret Skinner. B.vron Richard Lyons, Mi-iuhton Mary Frost. S. Lvon James LaRue, How el] Anna Gnenther : ."' 1 Ian >' Kowal.sk>', • Kri,^htMn Patri<iia Kidi Lunlrn I Louise Took. .Milfocd Wilson HouelcM, H<>\v ell i. Ji VK<n \r, Pona, Jr.. How el ; LorrMia Clark, Pinekney ' fio1.',!'!- Sliokoll, Brj^hinii , BIKTHS j.Mi. aiul M r s . ('liai'lfs Baiier, ; niiwoll. a boy ! .Mi-, a n d M i s . R o b e r t SkiJincr, 1 )•;> m n . ,\ bo.v ; Mi', a n d M r s . i)onald R. S\Miino\, B r i g h t o n , a hoy May L'l Mi , Miid M i \ V\'alifr L\ Clay, J-Jnehton, a b>'V May 21 Mr. ;nid .Mrs. 'I'r 1 L a m b , H O W P I I . ,H £i'-l Mr. a n d Mrs. 1-Jiiward G. Lu ir! Air. and Mrs. Dnnald Clark, Pinckni'y, a tmy Mny 2(J Mr. and Mrs. Lowell W. ( lea i hart, Font on. a M.W IDRK WDKUI'b F.VUt V i ' i i i i.» ' j . ' i u n p i - iy»>4 a n d 1 9 6 5 F o r I n ' u i : i : ; i f i i : r . , i , i 1 • r s e r v a t l f i r . i i B y A n . B i . i , R a i . u ; K i , T i l l y Cos It* PHILLIPS l l l % \ r . L S F K M l E J.M V. L»fa>»Htf) houtb Lynn ler of Saline, sister-in-law of the bride and friends .Miss Gloria Furls ter of Brighton and Miss Elaine Kra>:uski of How el 1 MiJe East of Brighton on Grand River — AC 7-6841 Come Early & Bring The KJds For FREE PONY RIDES STARTING WED., JINE 3rd, 4th, 5th & 6th Aouonly hve once aoste T TM| Mtnluvfr HAKE EDNMOS mocm MROMKDRNrWIVMBNIP nBMtsaiERS "THE PINK PANTHEJO w t h CUUDUCAWMNAlf nmmmr A«TIST» ALSO The bride's flower girls were her little nieces, Kathy Muller of Saline and Kyle Muller of Brighton. They were adorable in dainty blue gowns of crystallette, also in floorlength with tiny Watteau trains. Master Patrick Navarre, cousin of the bride, wore a white coat and black trousers as he performed the duties of ring-bearer, Richard Sobieski of Southfield was his brother's best man as groomsmen and ushers were Fred Muller, brother of the bride, Rodney Sobieski, cousin of the groom and William Orndorf friend of the groom. Mrs. Muller, chose for her daughters wedding, a blue and white printed Arnel dress with white accesioriei. The bridegroom's mother wor« a beige shantung dress with blue accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of pink sweetheart roses, 'immediately following the ceremony the bride and her husband knelt before the Blessed Virgin's Altar and presented her with the bride's wedding bouquet. At 12 noon, a reception was held in the recreation room of the Brighton Fire Hall. Mrs. Ernest Furister cut and served the wedding cake while Miss Joyce Navarre, a cou«in of the bride's, took charge of the guest book. Mrs. William Orndorf and Mrs. J. B. Stratton assisted the bride and groom with opening and displaying their wedding gifts. When the young couple left for their week's motor trip to Northern Michigan, the bride was wearing a sleeveless blue and white dress with white accessories. She had the corsage from- her bridal bouquet pinned on her shoulder. They will be at home to their friends at 724 West Main Street after May 30. The bride is a graduate of Brighton High School and Ls employed at Data Processing Center in Ann Arbor. Her husband is a graduate of Thomas A. Roberts High School in Berlin, Germany, and is, employed with Plant Protection Department of General Motors ( Proving Grounds. Special guests at the wedding were the bride's Godmother, Mrs. Charlotte Malonev of Detroit and the bride- Nettie's Hacienda SUMMER HOURS 5:00 A.M. TO 12:00 P-M. DAILY •. OPEN 24 HOtRS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SUNDAY 6:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SPECIAL! STEAK - EGGS - TOAST and A M U G OF COFFEE-$1.70 V I Robert Nosker Now In Hawaii Airman Second Class Robert D, Nosker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Nosker of 10437 Hickory Drive, Lakeland, has arrived for duty with a Military Air Transport Service (MATSi unit at Hickman AFB, Hawaii. Airman Nosker, an aircraft radio repairman, previously served at Kincheloe AFB, Mich. His new unit supports the MATS mission of providirg global airlift -,f U.S. military forces and equipment. The airman's wife, Patricia, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs^ Dannie L. Bays gf 10598 Mohticiello Drive. Pinekney. He is a graduate of Pincknev High School. groom's Godmother from Chicago and his paternal grandmother from Detroit. Other guests were from Germans', Chicago. Detroit, Ann Arbor Pohtiac Milford Saline. Hart' land, Howell and Brighton, OWELL Theatre Phone June 8-4-5-6 Wed., Thurn., Frt.. Snt. Open at 6:4A Start* at 7:00, 9:00 June *-8«9 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Start* at 3:00, 5:00, 7 MM). 9:00 Mon., Tut*., Open at B:4A Starts at 7:00, 9:00 "A SUPERSONIC THRILLER" -TIMt f fcllif I inn*Til* JHR*I A June 10.11-12-18 , U., Thum., Frl., Hat. ' Open at 6:43 Start* at 7:00 and 9:00 Btort&toath IHIMUMCAN IMTItMTlONAl fltTUltt WAS SURPRISED! When 1 Learned All The Facts About How My Money Earns More At FIRST FEDERAL . . . ALL ACCOUNTS ARE INSURED TO $10,000. BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN INSURANCE CORP. Where You Save Does Make a Difference ON ALL SAVINGS COMPOUNDED and PAID QUARTERLY LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S ONLY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. Located in the Howell Shopping Center Member of Federal Honia Loai Bank to * 10.000 by th* FSUC Optn for Your Convtni«nc« 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN TIL 6:00 FRIDAY EVENING V •> v v " " • * h 1 urched THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • WED., JUNE 3, 1964 "|3 BRIGHTON CHURCHES PIBST METHODIST CHURCH Brighton, Michigan Q. r Novtn, Minister ACademy 1-7781 Church School, 9:30 ajn. Worship service, 10:45 ajn- Coffee Hour, sponsored by tht Youth Fellowship, follows the second service. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 9:00 pJQ. Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:00 p.m., Wednesday. Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7;30 ., Wednesday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD 7364 W. Grand Utver i»utor: Rev. Khoda Schroder Aaftt Pastor: H. R. FornMh Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic S e r v i c e , 7*30 pxn. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pjxi. Friday Young People, 7:30 Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 8T. PATRICK'S CHURCH Brighton, Michigan Phone 229-8863 Pastor, Rev. Leo MoCann Assistant Reverends Brendon K. Ledwidge, Leo Poster. C.M.M. Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00, 12.00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays, Masses at i:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p m Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before tbt 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. St. John (Mission). Located ©n M-59 two miles west of M- &>. Sunday Mass at 9:00. Confessions before the Maw. Holyday Mass at 7:30. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUBCH By the Mill Pond The Rev. Robert G. Eldson, Rector Sunday Services, 8:00 a m Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m., Morning Prayer, Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at b o t b services. 7:00 p m . Youth League. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister: James P. Saxama Phone 229-9201 Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 pjn., Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m.f Public Talk. Sunday 3:45 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 p m . Area Bible Studies. Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut St., Brighton 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 Parshallville, Hartland. THE GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER OF HTNE AND HACKER RDS. Wayne L. OUoqne Pastor A Church where all are Welcome Sunday Bible School, 9:50 . Morning Preaching Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 am, Wednesday Bible Study and Choir Practice, 7:00 pjn. If you would like transportation to any of the services call . . . AC 7-3163 or desire pastoral Counsel call . . • South Lyon 438-3211. TRI LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH 0100 Lee Road Rev. Bruce K. Stirn, Paator Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer on Wednesday evening at 7:30, followed by Senior Choir practice at 8:30. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 80S W. Main St. Brighton, Michigan AC B-2768 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at 9:45 a.m, each Sunday. Worship Services are held at 11:00 ajn. each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 a-m. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! BETHESDA TABERNACLE 5401 U. S.-23 Brightoc Michigan Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbach Sunday School, 10:30. S u n d a y Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, f:30 Young People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. WESLEYAN METHODIST *A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" A. C. Barker, Pastor Sunday Services, 9:45 ajn. Bible School Hour, 11:00 fern. — Harvey Young, Superintendent. 11 .-00 inL, Junior C h u r c h (for children of school age.) 11:00 a m , Morning Worship RSermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 9:30 p-m. Evening Evangel CHURCHES PEOPLES' CHURCH 8S5 Unadllla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a m Sunday School, 9:45 ajm. Y o u n g People's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHMI 1:30. 8X. JOHN'S EVANG£L1C*J LUTHERAN CHURCB IS. NorthfleJd Church .ul Northfleid Township Raymond Prey, Pastor Phone 688-1668 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a.m Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m Children, Saturday, 10:00 a.m. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 a.m. CALVARY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Or. Church Phone; HI 9-2S42 Pastor, W. F. Nicholas Phone 663-0698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. N. Manning S. S. SupU Ronn Sutterfield Sunday School — Classes for all ages — 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship — 11 a.m. Jet Cadets — 5:30 p.m. Evening evengelical hour — 7:00 p.ra. Q. A. E. — 8:15 p.ra. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 U.S. 23 HI 9-2857 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship. 6:45 p.m., Young People. 7:30 p.m., Preaching Service. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Wm. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 ajn., A d u l t Sunday SchooL 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. 1.1:00 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m., MYF. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogan & West M-36 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 8-9999 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 pjn. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — F ri d a y 8:30 pjn. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Slbley at Walnut, Bow-U Rev. Richard Ingalla, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:00 ajn. The Holy Communion at 10:00 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 ajn on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10.00 a,m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy Sta. Rev. Charles iiolb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School at 11:00 a.m. Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 323 West Grand River Howell Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and 11. Worship Service at 11:00 ajn. CHURCH OF GOD 8940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 ajn. Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 &JTL Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 20ft South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 8875 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 am. Worship Service at 12:30 pjn. BETHEL BAPTIST CHUBCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthoot Road 8501 Spicer Rd* Hamburg Phone AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 pjn. Evening Worship, 7:00 pjn. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ST. CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 ajn. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 Weekday Mass, 8:00 COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. Lk FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 62*5 Rlekett Road Brighton Dewey Bovender, Pastor AC 9-9068 &[*>•> Sunday School, 10:00 Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Evening Worship, 7:30 pjn. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, f :30 pjn. THE FRESBTTEBIAlf CHURCH tU E. Grand River, AC 7-6691 Robert Ooffey, Pastor AC 9-4489 Gor«ea MsJtott, Choir Director Mrs, Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 a.m., Short famfly Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 ajJL, C h u r c h School, age 3 through adult 11:00 to 12:00, W o r s h i p There is a care group for •re acfaool children during both Worship Services and Church SchooL You are welcome at our jporship services and other •treats. Corner of Mill it Cnadilla Sts, Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-S692 Morning Worship 10:45 a,m. Sunday School 9:30 ajn. Choir Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 pjn.; Junior, 3:45 pjn.; Youth, 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 pjn.; 2nd and 4 th Sundays at 6 pjn. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. RoUaad Crosby Phone 426-4828 Sunday School, 9:45 Morning Worship, 11:00 Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 pjn. Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30. THE MENNON1TE CHUBCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Metvin Staaffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a m Sunday School, 11:00 ajn. Evening S e r v i c e s as announced. Whltntore Lake Area Churches FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9242 Mala S t Whltmore Lake, Michigan Rev. A. Robertson Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 ajn. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7;Q0 HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Bock Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-3249 Ptnckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 pjn. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 pjn., Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 pjn., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 pjn., Wednesday. SEVENTH DAY ADVENT1ST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmnssen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 pjn. on Saturday. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell Father Joseph Weiber, Pastor, Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. - 12:15 and 6 pjn. Week Day Masses at 6:30 St 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday f r r TI 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-86, Hamburg, Michigan Lather H. KriefalL Pastor 9854 Zukey Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan Home Phone AC 7-8961 Church: AC 9-9744 Sunday Worship Services — 10:45 AJk . Sunday School — 9:30 A.M. Ascension Day Service Thursday, May 7, 7:30 pjn. Visitors are most cordially invited. ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 520 W. Jefferson Ann Arbor — 663-5166 Albert L. Barr, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 pjn. Wednesday evening Fellowship, 7:00 pjn. HOWELL CHURCH OF 1HE NA2ARENE 422 McCarthy Street HoweU Rev. R. N. Raycroft, Paator Sunday School at 10:00 ajn. Worship Service at 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 pjn. on Wednesday,. ASSEMBLY OF MS Lake S Rev. Darrel McKe*l, Sunday School — 10:(X> »..*" Morning Worship—11:00 EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, HoweU Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 ajn. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. At The Home Ec Nursery School AT THE HOME EC. Nursery School held last week Jimmy Davis, Debby Probst, Charlotte Davis, William Cameron and Lisa Miller work with Diane Shekell and Sharon Danforth. Debby Probst is more interested in the photographer than the' flftgfer; painting at which Janice Kellum and Charlotte Davis are busy. 'Twas Only Yesterday FIVE YEARS AGO May 20, 1959 ....Deanna Birdsong, 18 yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Birdsong, 119 S. Second was named Miss Brighton after competing in a beauty and talent show at a noon lunch* eon on Monday. Mayor Floyd Lake of Gaylord, exchange mayor to Brighton in Michigan Week ceremonies, presented her a check as her prize. Another service club was in the process of being organized. The new club was to be called the Brighton Township Lions Club. Chatter night had been set for June 23. The Kenneth Youngs announced the Grand Opening of a Family Market at 427 West Main Street. Fresh fish and meats were to be their specialities, The B.H.S. golf team took second place In ttie Regional B Tournament at Burroughs Farms last Friday with a S37 total. Eight schools participated. Joe Collins, Herb Haughton, BUI Musch, BUI Melswick and Max Bid* well were on the Brighton team. The Teenage Guidance Study Club met May 13 and initiated UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Reason, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 ajn. Bible Study at 11:00 a.m. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m. Evening Service at 8:15 p.m. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 pjn. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, HoweD Sunday School — 10:30 ajn. Worship Service — 10:30 ajn. Wednesday Evening Servico 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 ajn. to 2:00 p.m.( and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 312 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Servir-> at 1:00 a.m. Church School at 9:45 ajn. SALVATION ARMY 221 N. Michigan, HoweU HoweD 3078-W Cadet Howard F. Guetscho>, officer In charge Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.—Youth Meeting 7 30 p.m.—SaJvation Meet- Ing. North Brighton News By DELLA VART00G1AN DELLA VARTOOOIAN 227-7214 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sandstrom are spending a few weeks at their home on Oak Knoll Drive. They hope to sell the property before returning to their home in Florida. Sunday there was another grass fire on US-23 a little south of Hilton Road This is the fourth fire in that stretch of r o a d . Is it careless smokers?? I am still having trouble getting people to use my new phone number. Will y o u please copy it down and then I will get your calls, and also save the family with my old number answering the phone so often. The new number is (227-7214.) Deepest sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs. James Ring who passed away at the McPherson Medical Health Center Sunday, after a lingering illness. She will be buried Wednesday from St. Patrick's Church. Tony Poma of Howell was a weekend guest of his friend Mark Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Adams. The boys enjoyed sleeping in the tent and a day's fishing and swimming at Woodland Lakt. Mr. and Mrs. Gulliver aid children Paul and Gail of Detroit were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Osborn, Clark Lake. Monday evening the Birkenstock School held their annual farewell banquet honoring the sixth grade students. Next year they will be entering the Howell schools. They were expecting around one hundred there consisting of the faculty, students and families. Mr. and Mrs. John Vartoogain of Highland Park came out to their farm for Memorial nny. Their daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kezelian and three children, Dr. and Mrs. John Toomganian and daughter of Southfield, Miss Freda Vartoogian of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Onneg Kezelian of Detroit also spent Saturday there. Mrs. Thomas Raymond and daughters, Debra and Linda attended the Mother-Daughter Banquet Monday evening at the Presbytrian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gerard of Detroit are spending the summer at thoir cottage, School Lake. the following new officers: Pres., Dorothy Verellen; 1st and 2nd vice-presidents, Alice Hawkins and Velma Beach; Secretaries, Florence Fournier and Eileen Scher; and treasurer, Mrytle Stromberg. 'Taxpayer" in a letter to the Editor was amazed that the justice of the peace in Birghton made an annual salary of $12,000, considerably more than the superintendent of schools or city manager. "Taxpayer" suggested t h i s amount might be used more advantageously. Brighton Mayor O. C. Wilkinson purchased the first 1959 Legion poppy from Auxiliary President Helen Caldwell as Poppy Week begins. TEN YEARS AGO May 26, 1954 Pat Healy was given permission by Brighton City Council Thursday night to move his house (the former Tip-Top Shop on West Main) to a new location at S01 North First St. where It will be used as a two family home. Newspaper business in Brighton was now conducted at the Argus in new quarters, 107 East Grand River where all facilities were now in operation. Open house had been set for May 27 and 28. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Seger, owners and publishers, invited one and all to attend the open house and inspect the new offices. Tom Munce, copy editor on the Detroit Times was "going into business for himself." After 45 years in the newspaper business, he purchased a partnership in the Tieman Printing Co. Many people in the Brighton area thought they were seeing flying saucers Tuesday night, but State Police later determined that they were weather balloons drifting at 60,000 feet altitude. Top honor students of the 1954 graduating class of B.H.S. were Suzanne Holden and Ruth Gail Cameron. TWENTY YEARS AGO May 17, 1944 Patrick W. Guinan of Buno Road passed away at Mellus Hospital. Dr. Herdis Lewis was elected president of the Washtenaw District Dental Society. Robert Leestma and Henry Maloney won honors as valedictorian a n d salutatorian respectively, in the graduating class of 1944 at B.H.S. There were 30 members in the graduating class. L. J. Seymour was chosen president of the Hand Boosters Club and Mrs. Paul Anderson vice president Ivan Oetwller was the new treasurer. A play written by Mary Foster of Briggs Lake, a past noble grand of Brighton Rebekah Lodge, was to be presented at B.H.S. auditorium at the Lincoln Park Lodge IOOF. Brighton was deep in the war effort. The Fifth War Loan drive was in progress . . . . Brighton's quota was $70,780. Ladies were doing Red Cross sewing each Thursday afternoon at the City Hall. The Blood Bank was due in town June 1 to meet the increased need for blood plasma overseas. Mothers of service men were attempting to organize a Brighton Blue Star Women's Service League. There was to be no contest as far as county offices were concerned in the primary election. For the first time in a good many years there was no opposition appearing on the ballots. New Officers The Woman's Society * of the First Methodist Church met Monday evening. Eleven new members, taken in during the past year, were wdcombed by Promotion C^a.irman Ruth Tarrant as badges were pinned on by the president, Jeanette Bailey. - Five books of stamps were sent to the Detorit Conference to help procure a bus to transport youth to camps and other church facilities. The Ladies are also collecting Betty Crocker and General Mills coupons -for silver for the dining room. After the routine business a very impressive installation Following a very inspiring message from Mrs. Kelly and of officers service was iconducted by Mrs. Clyde Kelly; appropriate scriptures, a Cross to which a long gold ribbon had been atached was passed from officer to officer as each made her pledge of service. When completed, ribbon ancj officers formefl a circle around the worship center of Gold Cross, W.S.C.S. emblem and globe of the world. «. s. * » » • Christian . Science News A Bible Lesson on the sut> ject "God the Only Cause; and Creator' will be heard at all Christian Science services on Sunday. It will contain many passages from the Bible -acknowledging God's greatness as the source of all that is^real and good. Included in *• this verse from Psalms . (33:4): right: and all his workr ar» right; and all his works art done in truth." From "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy wUl be read the following: "To grasp the reality and order of being in its Science, you must begin by reckoning God as the divine Principle of , all that really is (p. 275). I I i T ... I PAYING EXCESSIVE AUTO FINANCING COSTS You can save up to $200 in financing charges with our tow-interest Auto Loans. So stop at our bank first, before you decide on your financing plan for your next car. May wt help you now with an Attto Loan? 4. £•'•?. 4 McPh ersnn SJitate Bank X HOWELL, PINCKNEY AND HARTLAND "Serving Since 1865? TRY OUR DRTVE IN BANKING 4' •* f •|g THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • WED., JUNE 3,1964 Memories Are Made of: MEMORIES ARE MADE OF j J <bouti that the ent body as you are introduced for the last time as Student Council, President Buzz? The final buzzer that ends the last game of your career as the tint boy varsity cheer* __ y V, «sd Marie MoPhertoR ART'S SPORT SHOP 8285 W. Grand River Brighton . , . At Woodland Lake WE FEATURl FIRST IN F I S H I N G T A C K L E •--8; # SHAKESPEARE, SOUTH BEND, MITCHELL RODS and REELS FULL LINE OF FISHING AND 5 ARCHERY EQUIPMENT : LIVE BAIT AND BOAT : RENTAL \ CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST [ BEST IN TOWN 3 __ mmmmt Lt ' ,, "i Register Early for our Annual FISHING CONTEST PRE - OPENING BEAUTIFUL RUSH LAKE HILLS GOLF CLUB As an Introductory offer to onr friends In Livingston County, : we are offering for the 1964 Season Only Family Membership $100. Single Membership $ 60. Membership includes unlimited golf play and use of bathing beach in private park. Br. Office 33§3 E. M-36 tPtown 8-5569 Robert Herndon, President leader. They were wonderful yean weren't rhey, Mike? The football coach on Monday morning reluctantly admiting another loss for the Bulldogs Summer* in Europe for thepe four lucky Se»io*8. The Black Rat for Dennis Slicker and the Green Hornet for Ron Vervaet, Duane Herbst and Rich Smith. Yea, memories are - • Cartoons for Mike Rennon and Chuck Nalley. Jo Ann for Don. Dennie for JennL Those hectic wedding plans for Pam Farley and Diane Daugherty. The unscheduled skip day for Senior*. How are you coming with the penmanship hmm? A 4b P for Jim Ltetzau. A gray Corvair for Carol Cook. Pink-ney for "Charge Scott? Get the message Chaige??? Betty Crocker for Brenda Harger. Oh, yes, and college and Larry f o r Dorothy Fick, twenty years from now. Airman third class l'or Carol Wall. Those late hours at school for Linda Visel working on Mock Election. Everything for Martin. Sandy and a hospital for Dennis Hart man. The Washington Monument for Betty Kerr. Typing the S. C. minutes for the last time and reading them to the awaiting students, for Joyce Gibson. Sweet Little Buttercup, for Nancy Prieskorn. Dress for Proms for Julie Smith. Lee for Ruth and vice versa. Valadictory speech for Don Rockwell. Annual staff meetings for Midge Phillips. Lorraine for Harry; Harry for Lorraine. Miss Spirit of 1964 for Frank DeLuca. The Outer Limits for Dick Damon and on to— Pam for Jim and vice versa. Jim Bidwell for Bobby and vice versa. Mock Election results for Nancy Rutter. The birthday cake Karen Wilhelm made f o r D a v e Herbst. For Mike Dundas, the applause he got for his solos at the Christmas Concert, the Pirates of Penzance, the Talent show and the Spring Concert. Winerscnitzel, sour kraut and a thick black sweater for Lee Niles. Supt. Hawkins Explains Need For Two Mills (Cont from Page 11) J&n Michigan during the 19&3-64 school year the average median Operating Millaye is 12.79 including 5.57 mills voted. Brighton's Operating Millage is 9.25. The Median Average School Debt MillaRo is 5.08. Brighton's is 2.50. Brighton School District i« the only school district in Livingston C o u n t y without voted Operating Millage. "If the Brighton voters approve the new High School building at the June 8th election it will increase the Debt Millage by 2 ^ mills. The two Operating Mills, if voted, will still leave the District with below average tax rates; but would allow the District to provide a better education for its young people. "The two Operating Mills are needed right now to meet current expenses. Although the future cannot be predicted with complete certainty it is expected that the two mills will also meet any increased costs of operating the proposed new High School building." d Memorial Day In Brighton Robert Housner is shown in the photo above placing flowers from the memorial wreath on the waters of the Mill Pond in memory of the Naval dead, as the Jesse B. Cooley Amnrterm Legion Post Color Guard watches. In photo at left may l>e seen the Memorial Cross placed on the Veterans* plaque on Main Street at the Mill Pond, by Mrs. Kenneth (Jraliam of the HnVhton Brownie Scouts. The wreath was presented by Jesse B. Colley Post. Landscaping, mostly petunia plants, were donated and planted by English Nursery of East Grand River. *... PLAY AT BEAfJTY WOODLAND GOLF COURSE ALSO DINE IN OUR LOVELY DINING ROOM COMPLETE • D I N N E R S • L U N C H E S Also Serving Your Favorite COCKTAILS Woodland Golf Course V/2 MILES WEST OF BRIGHTON ON OLD U.S.-16 BRIGHTON. MICHIGAN Tree Farms Popular In County Frank and Robert R u i t m m , cooperators of the Si>i;ih f.i - i intrston Soil Conservation nistrict, were recently r-eriified as tree farmers accord in;,' 10 Victor Horvath, District Forester of the Consei \ation Department. Their names have, been add. d to nine other tree farmers ^n the county, the total hoin^ about 600 acres of forest land. The Rutlmans have be<-n operating a .'J->3 nero farni on Gregory Road. Included in the farm is a 30-acre woodljl. ThP tree fann is sponsorf.I by the Michigan forest Industries to encourage and recognize rjood forest rr,an;e^eme,if practices on privately mvnid land. Contact Mr. Horvaih ni the County Building in Ann Arbor for Information to become « tree farmer. You have to have at least a minimum number of acres to qualify. The woodlot or plantation will have '•>> be maintained within the requirements of the Forester. T h e r e a r e al>oii1 1.CXH) tr.-e f a n n s n o w ceilil'ied in tiv s t a t e , w h i c h covier a b u u t 1 '-J. million acres o owned \n\ pa\iiv.r. which are ):eiv • C O r i l l " \<> "re 1 i'n • [ I c H ' e s l i *i \ . p r i \ a t e i v i l - ' . P1XEW00D DERBY rON'TEST was held Tliurs- (\i\y \>y members of Cub Pack 1.50 ai the West Elementary School, li) boys entering cars from Dens 1 thvoi'pfh •") and the Webolos. Bnjjhton Officers SeifrUJ and Anderson jud^erl the contest and Graijf A. H ; i \ e ^ . 'I. MI' Den 1, w a s ii;imed ( i r . u i d C h a m p i o n , i'.e.-t loo Is iii^" l a i r r \\ n& \v<>\\ \)\ A n d y K u j a w a , second by Brace Scott. Winner in the 8-year-oM Kioup was Dave Wells, second Bob Steiner and the 0-year-olds winner was Graig Hayes, second Mitre Kmpa. Winner in the 10-year group was Jim B l l and "X'ond Joey North. Winner in the Welielos Alike McConnell with Davtj ScoWL^econd. All ncrs were awarded prizes. » • • » » • - . ! "• Valuable MONEY - SAVINGS SALE DAYS! WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, thru TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1964 WITH RICHER FINER FLAVOR LEAN... SLICED FULL LB. BOILED HAM 89* .mimminmmimmiiimiiiumiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim, U.S. CHOICE!! CHUCK STEAK Tender! Juicy! Delicious! YORK SLICED BACON 1-Lb. GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS WITH VALUABLE COUPONS ENCLOSED IN THIS ISSUE! LES STOP & SHOP MARKET ctrr OUR WK (JIVE VALUABLE Everyday Low Shelf Prim "LIVE BETIITtEKR WwITuHn tiEtS3' Gold Bell Gift Stamps OPEN DAILY: s A.M.-6 P.M. 401 MAIN STREET - BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN FRIDAY: S A.M.-9 P.M. ..,KV „>„„* . (OLD BEER & WINE to take Out! Sunday 8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. OjO CHASE and SANBORN With Coupon Below With $3.00 Purchase BRIDGEPORT 12-0z. Can OM With Coupon Below 2c OFF Kitchen Charm WAXED PAPER PREMIUM SALAD MUSTARD CLARK BARS SUMMER CHOC. RIBBON OLEO 100 Ft. Roll Biy oi-Oz. Jar c 1-Lb. Carton Limit 2 OVEN PIT BARBECUE SAUCE Big lS-Oz. J a r BOND WARE — 9-Inch WHITE PAPER PLATES 0000000000 U. S. NO. 1 . . . CALIFORNIA . . . LONG WHITE POTAT e LBS. CAPRI ASSORTED COLORS / BATH OIL Quart Plastic Bottle WITH THIS COUPON Clip This DRIP or hase Lb. Valuable Coupon & Save KEGl'LAR 8S.00 1'urch. & SanBorn COFFEK G o o d Onl>' A t This Market Limit 1 \nn«" to Dealrrj or Minor* — it One Couimn • So f a^h VaTua Kvplro* End of Sale WITH THIS COUPON lUIUiUiUlilllHI&ai&lltfUm^^m^ «siMmtt«MmlMmiMlMm*fe2 All Flavors Me Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Clip This Valuable Coupon * Save §Bi Bridgeport BUG BOMB i l l With S.J.OO Purchase H i 12-Oz. Can Limit 2 Good Only At 1 ^ This Market I l MEADOWDALE 6-Oz. Cans None to l5i'aI»T» f»r 'UnnrH — LI m i One fditpiiri • No I a>\i \ alu*« (.\|iirr'<< t.na nt Sale t t l i R miiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffiitiivi etRr' * • • * • IT'S NOW! WELCOME NEIGHBORS The Old Howell House 107 East Grand River Ice Cream Parlor, Coffee and General Provisions D. R. Electric 116 West Grand. River Your Complete Electrical Store Phone 1606 or 737 Dancer's Fashion's (Formerly Pieree*s) Quality Sportswear & Dresses Johnson Drug Pinch-a-Penny 117 West Grand River iMost Every Item At Discount i i For The Best Deals Steven's Furniture 119 > or Hi Mich.—Ph. 1717 Goodnow's Men's Wear & Women's Wear & Children's Shoes 8S Years in Business In Howell Larson's Jeweler's 122 West Grand River Livingston County's Leading Jewelers I i Merithew's Sale - Service 1235 E. Grand River •We Service What We Sell* Ludmors 111 E. Grand River Look Down That Road, That Howell — Pinckney Road, Coming Straight to Ludmors, The Store for lastest Styles And Guaranteed Fit. Gambles Howell 1180 110 W. Grand River The Friendly Store In Howell Livingston Drug Store 112 West Grand River Complete Drug Store Service Adams ^WOMEN'S WEAR > YARD GOODS HOWELL ) Howell inckney Road After what seems like years of labor the llowell-l'iiickiie.v Road has at last attained the semblanee of a road... no detours around Robin Hood's barn to get to Howell. no sand traps for the unwary: just plain, straight road. We Howell merchants have missed our I'inrkney friends: so many of you have gotten in the habit of shopping elsewhere during the time the Howell-l'inckney road was all but impassable, and frankly we don't blame you. BUT WE'RE STILL HERE WITH THE SAME QUALITY OF MERCHANDISE, FRIENDLY SERVICE, A N D . . . Joe Ann's 108 E. Grand Rivor Friendly Courteous Service — Quality Merchandise D & C Stores 101-103 W«»Nt I.IUIMI Itivcr Your I rit'iu!!\ 3 \ 10 Dodd's Shoe Store 101 East Grand River Serving The Howell Area Since 1917 Smith & Lowe Furniture & Appliances 201 West Grand Iliver Itsell's Men's & Hoy's Wear 102 West <pran«l Kiver . Howell, Michigan Western Auto Store I l : | YY«vsi <,raml Iliver Oren ( i . (.lassel, Owner—Howell VM) . s'w Store — New Location Thomas Tots & Teens HOW. Orand Kiv<»r "High Fashion at Budget Prices" Beurmann's Furniture 2700 East tirand River ( hoose It, Charge It— 90 D^vs Same As (ash Dickson Bakery 1 Stores To Serve You I I I West Urand Iliver & Howell Shopping Center "The Taste Tells" SHOWEKMAN'S Shoe Mart 109 E. Grand River NEW COMPLETELY SELF SERVICE SHOE STORE Joan Carol's 10?) West tirand River Finest In Ladies' Apparel Yax Jewelry 108 E. Grand River SERVING THE HOWELL AREA SINCE 1917 •'if • •MH- *AJtGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY JUNE 3. 1964 ASC Robert Nosker Arrives h Hawaii Airman Second Class Robert D. Nosker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Nosker oi 10437 Hickory Drive, Lakeland, Mich., has arrived iov duty with a Military Air Transport Service (MATSi Unit at Hickam AKB, Hawaii Airman Nosker, an aircraft radio repairman, previously served at Kincheloo AFB, Mich. His new unit support* the MATS mission of providing global airlift uf U.S. military forces and equipment. The airman's wife, Patricia, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennie L. Bays of 10598 Monticello Drive, Pinckney. Mich. He is a tjraduatt.1 ol Pinckney Hu;h School. Hamburg Township BOARD MINUTES HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN ••Say It with Flowers" O/Colocysti: L OIOCAL IWOI START THE NEW YEAR. RIGHT/ DOM'T BE LIKE A P1M - POINTED ONE WAY AMD HEADED ANOTHER/ You can depend on us to deliver as promised;—the ritfht concrete for each job, uniform quality, delivered carefully. MAY 25, 1»64 Meeting of May 25, 196-1 of the Hamburg Township Hoard was called to order at 8:15 P.M. by Superintendent Francis Shehan for the transaction of such business as might properl)' come before it. Minutes of May 18, 19ti4, Special Meeting and April 27, 1964 Regular meeting approved with notation that it was Township Board that renamed old South Hamburg Rd. to Tiney Dr. Supervisor Shehan suspended the regular order of business to introduce; Mr. J. E. Stephansky, assistant Chief of Lands Dept, of Conservation: Mr. Judd D. Arnold, Land Appraiser; Mr. T. R. Tucker, Land Appraise]', Knox Jamison, Land Appraiser. Their mission was to explain a State Conservation Project known to them as Ore Creek Impondment. They presented maps and outlines that showed an impondment that dwarfs the present Bishop Lake Park. The Township Board showed indignation at the proposal which would have an adverse effect on our tax roll, create more water diversion, and place much more traffic on the road in our Township. The Board was advised that we would be kept informed as the program progressed and could take our problems to the State Legislature and the State Highway Dept. The following bills wore read: Ed Rettinger clerk postage $10.00 F. Shehan May services 400.00 E. Rettinger May services 150.00 E. McAfee May sei-vices 258.00 W. Backlund May services 15.00 M, Bennett 1 reg. & 1 spec, meeting 30.(X) J. Densmore T. H. clean 50.00 H. Courter Spec, deputy 6fi.90 F. Vosmik Spec, deputy 62.50 Detroit Edison Co. lights 117.18 Michigan Bell Telephone Company 13,90 C. Radloff & 2 helpers 214.27 McPherson Oil Company T. H. Oil 74.38 Register of Deeds 21.'J5 Brighton Argus 31.96 Pinckney Dispatch 2S.03 Double Day Bros. 10.61 Mayor - Schairer 44,67 Mobile Communications H.74 City of Howell, fire run 150.00 Hamburg Fire Dept. son on Hamburg P. O. Box 2.00 Tables, Monroe Co. 113,32 Road Oil 300.0U QDCriAl TILL FURTHER o r t U M L . . . NOTICE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT < • $ 8 U # HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOURS: 0 COLORING Mon.. thro Sat., 8 to 6 0 MANICURING Thursday 8 to 9 # PEDICURING 107 E. Main Pat Rosiecki Operator S7S-3467 Pinckney Pat LaPrad Manager Detroit Edison Co. 6.29 Churches Repair Shop 101.26 F. Vosmik Liq. Ent. fund 50.00 Motion by Bennett, supported by Backlund that bills be paid. Motion carried. A bid from L & V Roofing & Siding Co. for a roof on the Annex was read. Bid was tabled to see if the removal of old shingles was included in bid. Notice from Livingston County Tax Allocation Board granting .55 mills. Supervisor Shehan s t a t e d that an appeal to the State Tax Commission was under way as per motion of May 18, 1964 meeting. Motion by Backlund, supported by Rettinger that we accept the proposal of Livingston Road Commission to prime and double seal Winans Lake Rd., McGregor Rd. and Rush Lake Rd. for approximately $25,500 with work to start as soon as possible. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund, RE: Boy's Vocational School outlet at Village Dam, that the proposal submitted by Ayres, Leuis, Morris, & May, consulting engineers of Ann Arbor, Mich, be accepted with a fixed limit of S2.00O for the completion of the study as defined in proposal. Motion carried. Motion by Rettinger. supported by Backlund that C. Radloff be and is here-by instructed to employ people of insurable age to assist him in Cemetery Work. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund. supported by Rettinger that the meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. Time 11 :20 P.M. Next regular meeting of Hamburg Township Board June 22, 1964. Respectfully submitted Edward A. Rettingor Hamburg Township Clerk Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll Obituary Former Pinckney Resident Dies Thorn,ris J. IIowo, 90. I'muin1 Portage Lake roidi'in. wiio had resided wit I) hi.s SUJI, Thoma.-, M., at 2SO2 I'S-IT,. Kast Tawvis. since 1950, dir-d !hc;i> Monday after a lunu illness. was born on March 2. in Detroit, the son of G. and Jennie Hooper In Jiinuarv, 1S98 lv ni^ht Ho 187-1. Solon Howe. married the former Margaret Mitchell in Detroit. She died in 1926. h Howe was Die owner of Howe Pattern Work* in De- 1 roil until his retirement ,n 19.'58 when he moved to Port- ?igo Lake. He moved from Portage Lake to Mast Tawas 14 years ago. Survivors include two sons, Thomas M. of Easi Tawas and Russell M. of Philadelphia, Pa.; one daughter, Mis. Margaret King of Arcadia, Calif.; seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Friday in the .Swarthout Funeral Home. Pinckney with Rev. Gerald Bender officiating. Burial took place in VVoodmoer Cemetery, Detroit. Pinckney Peopto Yon Know Cheryl VanNorman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George /an Norman, recently received a $350 scholarship, compliments of the Ann Arbor Zonta Club. Cheryl graduates this year from University High School, and will enter Michigan State University this fall. This award, given to a girl from a high school in Ann Arbor each year, is based on wide interests, good health and stability, as well as fiancial need. Cheryl is the granddaughter of Mrs. Edith Van Norman, a resident of Portage Lake. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Dan Van Slambrook, their son, Larry, and his wife, Cora, spent a long weekend at the cottage owned by Cora's parents the Jack Riedall's near Rondeau, Canada. Jerry Van Slambrook was home over the weekend from his work in Chicago, but remained in Pinckney rather than go to Canada with the senior Va»n Sl•am b*rooks. James K. D. Hollingsworth, graduated Monday, June 1, from Marion College, Marion,. Indiana, with the B.S. in Ed. degree. During the undergraduate studies he majored in Biology. James is a Pinckney High graduate, * » • The Richard McCloskeys a r e moving into the former George Thompson home on Patterson Lake Road. Mr. McCloskey. a P.H.S. instructor will be going to Wyoming soon for advanced education in Mathematics. * <- • Bob and Betty Seefeld find their children camped at BruLn Lake for the Memorial Day weekend. The arrived at the camp early Friday, and said that by 4'p.m. the camp was filled "to capacity. Camping seems to be the thing to do anymore! Those that do enjoy it very much. Tourists f r o m Cincinnati, Ohio were found "cookingout" on the Village Square Saturday evening, and when asked where they intended t o stay for the night, it was discovered they had found all state camp sites to overflowing, and were in doubt as to what they should do. A good samaritan invited them to his home — the Jon-Loi farm. All but one of the nlnteen Pinckney Elementary school teachers along with the Principal. Mrs. Jennie Kellenberger and office clerk. * Mrs. Mary Baughn. and Miss Piersma, "County SiK?ech Therapist, gathered at the home of Mrs. Kthel Rooke, second ^rarie Elementary teacher, for an ••ond - of - the - year-get-fo- »r4her." Mrs. Rooke served her guests a most delicious dinner, atfer which, time was spent ' honoring Mrs. Wilkins with a "pink-and-blue" shower, and a gift was presented to each, Miss Piersma and Mrs. McCahe. due to their not going to be here another year. •:-. • * The Oscar Becks and the Robert Becks were among the many, many campers over the Memorial Day weekend. The two couples camped in a tent, near Ludington, Michigan, Had wonderful time. Exciting •periencp for the younger Becks. FINCKNEY DI SPA TUB U7 E. Main Street i'iiK.Kti»y. MIcfi reiephun* a.ti-3141 Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher imiXY BWi.H.V editor ALICE <>KAY. assistant fill tor Secunu Class t>usia^f ^--iirt ai rtie columns <>i inib gaper are torum where availahk sp«i<e matlcai. leyai and efhicai cunilder dtii>ns aie the oniv restrU-tiun*. Suftsmption rates S3 UU per y< -i u. advanot- >n Michigan &».5»' in otn«l and u . s Possessions. $4.Ul) d n countries Six months rales cut) in Michigan, $2.50 -n other states arm U.s, possessions; $3.00 to torelgn countries. Military personnel $3.00 O*T year No mal) subscriptions taken for less thap six nnthi. Advertising upon >;*:>: • GAS YARD LIGHT Special Offer oo ON INSTALLATION FOR LIMITED TIMi Standing as A U\-u:on ai i.hr front dix>r, the gas yard lijfht «i;*ys oine" in a warn, friendly way. It CASI* a soft radiance beside itys, along driveways, patios.ind poivhes. It al.v) helps to prevent fl by enabling the tatnily and guests 10 nee walking h<i/ar(i« 81 ni^ht. It helps guard ,'tj»nimt unwrlromp intruders and it provides iinf.niitijf source ol illumination. The j;.is yard lij;ht is picturesque, orativc and practit.U . . . adds a nostalgic iharm to a home. St« >m.iir. new ^.iv v.ird iijjlits at your dpaior.'> or Conjumen Power <'>nipany today. 'J'.ikc adv.Liu.ige ol tiii* ii:n;i«l tim« i offer ;ind -.ac, SEVERAL STYUS TO CHOOSE FROM Srylei rang* from Old Coloniol to ultra-modern. Choose the »ty|« that it in keeping with the architecture of your home. PC . • " • « • < ? : 4 SEE YOUR GAS YARD LIGHT DEALER or Consumers Power Company ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS LIVINGSTON AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES, MICHIGAN TO BE HELD JUNE 8, 1964 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: Please Take Notice that the Annual Election of the qualified electors of Pinikney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, will be held in said school district on Monday June 8, 1964. THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 7:00 O'CLOCK, A.M., AND CLOSE AT 8:00 O'CLOCK, P.M., EASTERN STANDARD TIME. At said Annual Election there will be elected two (2) members to the Board of Education of said district for full terms of four (4) years, ending in 196«. THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL SUCH VACANCIES: 0. Bond Collier Lyle J. Kinsey TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the followiner propositions will be submitted to the vote of the electors qualified to vote thereon at said annual election: I. Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all propertv in Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, be increased by fifteen-hundredths of one oer rent (0.15%) (I1/; mills) of the assessed valuation, as equalized, of all propertv in said school district for a period of five (5) years, from 1964 to 1968, both inclusive, for the purpose of providing additional funds for operating expenses? II. Shall the Board of Education of Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, be authorized to transfer the balance remaining in the 1950 debt retirement fund in an amount sufficient to retire the February 1. 1955 bond issue of the district and the remain der thereof to be transferred to the General Fund? THE VOTING PLACES ARE AS FOLLOWS: FIRST PRECINCT Voting Place - High School Buildfn?. the Village of Pinckney, Michigan. The first precinct consists of all territory of the School District located in the Townships of Putnam, Marion, Unadilla and Dexter. SECOND PRECINCT Voting Plane • Winans Lake School Building. The second precinct consists of all territory of the School District located in the Townships of Ham burg, Genoa and Webster. Each person voting to elect members to the B oard of Education and on Proposition I, of increasing1 the total tax rate limitation, must be a citizen of th e United States, attained the age of 21 years, and have resided in the State of Michigan six months and i n the School District .'JO days next preceding the election. Each person voting on Proposition II, to transfer the balance remaining in the 1950 debt retirement fund, must be a citizen of the United States, attained the age of 21 years, have resided in the State of Michigan six months and in the School District 30 days next preceding the election, and have property assessed for ad valorem taxes within the School District or be the lawful husband or wife of a qualified voter of the District having property so assessed. Only persons registered as electors in the township in which they reside are eligible to vote. I, Dorothea J. Greer, Treasurer of Livingston County, Michigan, hereby certify that, as of April 30, 1964, the records of this Office indicate that the total of all voted increases over and above the tax limitation established by the Constitution of Michigan, in any local units of government affecting the taxable property located in Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, is as follows: • By Livingston County: By Putnam Township: By Hamburg Township: By Unadilla Township: By Genoa Township: By Marion Township: By the Original Pinckney School District: By the Combined School District: By Livingston County School District: None 1 mill, 1964 to 1982, incl. 1 mill Twp. Road Tax None None None 10 mills, 1964 to 1974, incl. li/2 mills, 1964 to 1978, incl. 4 ' i mills, 1964 to 1974, incl. tf mill Dorothea J. Greer, Treasurer Livingston County, Michigan I, Sylvester A. Leonard, Treasurer of Washtenaw County, Michigan, hereby certify that, as of•« April 29, 1964, the records of this Office indicate that the total of all voted increases over and above the tax limitation established by the Constitution of Michigan, in any local units of government affecting the tax table property located in Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan, is as follows in Washtenaw County: By Washtenaw County: By Dexter Township: By Webster Township: By the Original Pinckney School District: By the Hamburg School District: Bv the Combined School District: Livingston Countv Intermediate School District April 29, 1964 Ann Arbor, Michigan V/A mills, 1953 - 1972, incl. None None 10 mills, 1055 - 1974, incl. 6 milk, 1956 • 1986, incl. l'/i mills, 1959 1978, in- . 4«/2 mills, 1963 - 1974, incl. 34 mill, 1962 and the following years. Sylvester A. Leonard Treasurer Washtenaw County, Michigan This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Pinckney Community Schools, Livington and Washtenaw Counties, Michigan. Hugh W. Radloff Secretary. Board of Education ,"'V • -> • •i'i^J ••'*'• WANT AD RATES W0KD8 MINIMUM CHAKUg . . . . lit »e PER vvniiD ovta II SKCONU lAtfcKTION ftu« nftST I t WOMDA 4c LACH ADDITIONAL Wl>RD EXTRA f OR A »UX RfcTL* TOMORROW WJMTA0TOMU TIME ARL.L8 — ILLS MUUN — DlgrAlCH XtES. KOON NOTICE SAVfi DOLLARS AND CENTS on ai! fresh fruits, vegetables Rnd plants!! GEORGE'S MAP.- KETf Coiner of HOWPIJ Road I 20 to .%', uff on aJ] e r s Products. Final close Talc Jack Hannc-11, 878- ^ Pinckney. 6-,i-p Household Household GENERAL ELECTRIC range, 39", good condition. 878-3469. ttx THE SINGER CO. used Singer portable $39.50. National portable $24.95. Brand new typewriters $49.93. Vacuum Cleaners S39.95. Floor models and demonstrator sewing machines up to $50. off. Phone Norman Pilsnpr your only authorized representative. AC 9-9344. 6-3-x TAG washing .machine. $20. AC 9-9604. • ' 6-3-n WE ARK MOVING into a mobile home. Our household furniture and miscellaneous Jtem& are for sale. AC 9-6903. JHOT POINT electric range. | (iooci condition. §25.00. 878- 1 6650. 6-3-x Miscellaneous AUCTION EVERY Saturday i 7:30 p.m. Good uaed furniture. Open all day Saturdays. 9U1U Poniiac Trail 23 i miles south ot South Lyon. tfx USED LAWN mowers. Ali kinds. Reasonable. Chuck's Repair Shop. Pinckney UP 8-3149. 6-3-x EVERGREENS ~ $1. to $3. Turn off U.S.-23 at SUv-er Lake Rd., go \-A mile to Esergreen MALE HELP VVAMED FEMALE YOUNG MAX who desires to learn the printing trade n*»eds to \)e good worker, a real opportunity. Apply a! the BRIGHTON Brighton Aivus. AKtilJB AC 7-7151 DISPATCH UP 8-3141 AD... Mm PAPERS... I PRICE —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brighton Whitmore Lake Green Oak Ptnckney Howell ARGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1964 Pets & Animals Rd. tfx Miscellaneous SWEEPER complete ^ cleaning atachments, like .new. With floor polisher. GuttJUiteed. B a l a n c e due $36.85. Take over payments $5.75 per month. Call 229- >788.* 6-3-x SJNOEft SLANT - O - MATIC automatic rig zag, late model, flighfly used in desk type eonsdlllette. Zig zaga every ^lalrf; and fancy way imaginable,- Does hundreds of decorative ftltches. Gear motor drive. Free- instructions. Originally over* $400.00. Balance due $U7tJL8. Take over payments $10.16 per month. Call 229- 97*&- 6-3-x SINGER AUTOMATIC fancy *titct), late model, slightly use<&>in 4 drawer desk. Makes fancj designs, sews on buttons/ make buttonholes, appJiq^ M, monograms, darns, embioideri blind hemming, Bews In zlppert. No attachments needed. Free instructions^ 20 yar, guarantee. Bala n c e due $66.70. Take over payAent* $7.35 per month. We carry our own accounts. Cafl 229-9788. 6-3-x ;t APARTMENT SIZE 4 burner gas,"1 range. $25. Apt. size I iefr||ftrator $35. 3 pipce bed- • roora Buite, limed oak. boxsprtoig included $95. AC 9- 6723. 6-3-x JUNIOR DINETTE set. Table, 4 clfturs and buffet. Will take best*«offer. AC 7-4730. 6-3-x 26 IN. BOY'S tires, fenders, year. $15. 5.'H)1 9-6255. bicycle, new brakes last Militaiy. AC 6-i-x PORTABLE SINGER sewing machine, §15. Girl's bike, $8. Pair steel clothesposts with crossarms, $5. 83305 Grand River near New Hudson. GE 7-7833. 6-3-x FOUR USED 7.50 x 14 tires. One 6* 8" x 2' 8" used screen door. 8 x 14 rug with pad. 9 x 12 fiber rug. 16 ft. bundle of aluminum siding. 4 x 9 weatherproof pickup covrr. Call AC 9-9776 after 5 p.m. 6-3-x 2 WHEEL TRAILER — AC 9-6249. 6-3-p FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES —Please place your order 2 hours in advance. Phone 683- 1496-170 Center St.. Highland, Mich. i2 blks. So. of M-39. i tfx AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, FueJ Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs American Auto Ace 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x P R O I t i l i'OUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T Hyne and Son, Brighton, or Thomas Read Sons, Inc. 87$- 3211. AC 7-1851. tfx 3 ' 2 TON Air Conditioner. Thermostat Control, Commercial. For home or business. Just like now. Will sacrifice fnr quick ! sale. Phone AC 9-6453. 118 E. I Grand River. Watcrland Bar- j ! her shop. 6-3-\ USED LUMBER 2 x 8" and POODLE trimming. Phone for appointment. 229-9007. 7-15-p RABBITS, all sizes. 7272 Bentley Lake Road, 5543. Pinckney 878- 6-3-x USED CARS 1%:! C H E V R O L E T I m p a l a \"-K coj]\ ei I jble. P o w e r . Musi >('l! tliis week. Best offer • 'bunt 51975. A C 7-57:^7. YEARLING Nubian i,'u;<: $20.00, 1 Tennessee Walker. Howell 1203W1. H-lO-j) WANTED Good home Cm part German Shfphncl d o - P>male. Phone 229-8979. 1951 liros 7SH4. NASH RAMBLER, new and runs youd. AC 'i- WANTED - Tire Changer. Full time. Good pay and working condition*. Phone Ac; 9-7005. Hi-Wa\ Tiir Sf>r\"ice. ("irand River at Marker Rd. «-13-x SOMi-JONE pxperienced in repairing small dam on faim near Brighton. Write Box K-348 ^. Thf Brighton Argus. 6-3-x SOMEONE experienced in fixing and repairing fences on farm n#«r Brighton. Write Box K-348, "r Brighton Ai-gus. 6-3-\ RELIABLE middle ~ aged woman lo live in & care for elderly lady in farm home Modern conveniences, No laundry, good waqos. (;;<]] 44(J-4061. Real Estate TWO Lake i o n J| t h e P i n o , \ r \ t i }j C l n . s r I . , • • > [ > : < • - l i l f l";(il Jli-1-7! t-lfi. FI 9-2321, Fl 9UT7 tfx SITUATIONS WANTED W A N T E D Custom mow lawns and HVI£H£C. GOO. nett & Son. 227-5429. 7 - l - \ J I U R ( J N R I V K I i E m i i i i ^ f , . !C J l i c k e t R r j . r i p a r B r i g h t o n , n i c e i l t n ' ^ e . C M 11 f o r ; i p » M l t f T 1 J O i l ',: : - . J1 BABY siting in im homo. V>\ day or ueek. Ewi RussHI ! i> 8-3505. 6 - 3 - \ WANTED BUSY FULLER brush man needs help in my business lor \ part time delivery Sc sales, For | detaHs phone Milfoid 684-8795 or Huwell 2749. tfx GERMAN Short AC 9-9154. A.K.C. F ' o \ t e c i i e r s t u d s f i \ - ice. 227-:3)4:j4 a f t e r 1 2 : 0 0 no<n. hnir. *1U. ! M-M-E COCKER spaniel thortv. j-\ ' ougbred pupp>. Call AC 9-7827. tfx YOUNG MEN desire odd job.s. Landscaping, paintinj?. furnace cleaning, otc. "You name it, we can do it." AC 7-3479. tfx B l ' I L D l N G S 1 M . S H c i r , . - r ? f l s < ( I 1 l ; i I C ; c l o t > , l - i , l ! d > u i i r h o m e i n H O R S E S H O E A C R I - . S ll,;tnl> l o M ' h ' K l l s , i.'lan r h r v , «-»Jifij«j>i;j•_'. i n k t 1 ^ a m i I R o n t i a n d W h i l e I . i k r fM H i g h l a n d 'I'ow n.sl-n|). I *i 111•_; h u i l d r . 7 MiJe WILL CARE for 1 or L' small children in homp, ,"i or 6 days per week. AC 9-7822. LAYIN'C; HENS AC 9-783.ri. $1.00 WANTED experienced Station attendant, good working con- I CUSTOM mark' plans, West I ' n i o i i I . f i k f , L.M. .'1-77110 b u i l d e r . C)n p i N>. (••'k'MifU L'-7 ;(\ ai lid.. 1 I ' I ' J-. M hl 1 ' : 1 f:" 3-f>Ti >.'i >c - d a i l v a n d 6-3-p Boats & Motors TO DU KEWEAVING, TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-t-a I'.AMV SITTING Hiui ironijiji.- in my home. 147 Marion Street, behind LnRosa Bowl. dition.s, apph ai Jim's Standard SeiA'icp, Brighton, Mich. 6-3-x i ed foi- \ on. Problem special outfits, weddin 6665. HIGH SCilUOL lawns to mow ! i i d c n t t l x design- I ijju res, .. AC 9- 17-p • I T I T I K ( ) l i S A I . } • S t II;I\K I ii • i" i' \ t i o n . N f w Urn u t if' il - t ' i p l a t r. P ' l i i i ^ h i C a « - h S'S ,")()(") ( ' . d i l n A-1 r ' IJI'UI M i ila 1 • n knot i \ quick <n\. p i n FEMALE call 227-."-294 h.'loro 7..'!0 H m. 14 ? T . PLYWOOD I'owlioa i. AC '•- HilJl. TO ST. JOSKPH Hosi> h ,tl. Ann Arbi >r or \ icinit\. Anytime in the afternoon. BABY BED and Mattress. Brand new, $15. Bowling bail ideal for teenager. AC 9-61.16 SMALL RESTAURANT Stove hood ar.d fan. Also picnic: tables. 229-9.H60. 6-10-x 2 x 10". 50 Square feet of new newly painted *M5, ceramic tile. Color Bei.<?e. Phone 6723* 6-'>-A after 5:30 AC 7-3539. 6-3-x j 6 x 12 6 ply tire like new, S i T i 16 FT. Cabin, 33 IIP. Kvinrud- Electric bilge pump for baling ' Trailcar trailer. Ready to -<.. boat. $13. 878-9763. 6-3-p j Excellent buy. AC 9.6149. H \ GUNS — Discount prices, large j 1 0 rv- HYDROPLANE, with j shipment of Winchester, R e m . , steering wheel, throttle ci;ntrol. j 1 w u p l e preferred lo lease RELIABLE M1DDLK - AGM> woman to stay niyhts for b day*. Call anytime. AC 7- 757L> l - f - N H I G H S C H O O L - h i Ijftby s i t t i n g j o h , d ; i \ « . . r n c r . « . C a l l a f t e r 5 p 1 7-2UH. A C - . - x a I'tr ti \i in t>- HfcM' WANTED Male or Female H O U S E W I V E S F U L L o r pa. 1 time In show beautiful S a t a n C o v e n t r y J e w e l r y . S3.00 p e r hour. Nu d e l i \ r i ' \ , no invr.si- i nu'iit. Phone H o u o l l 1,51 I-R11. 6-10-p | washing. \\;i!l was bish pickup. Howell CONTINUED NEXT PAGE Farm Item a ONfi SMALL electric stovp. on« bottle — gas stove suitable for cottage. AC 7-4923. 6-,1-p HAWAIIAN GUITAR and Amplifyer $150,00. Small Electric portable sewing machine and attachments, as is $12,50. Howell 120.VW1 6-10-p ; trades and layaways. Open 24 hours. Cai1 Shoemaker Oil Co. i (Corner Miller and Ballen^er 6-3-\ Rd., Flint, Mich. tfx HANNAH'S HUSBAND Hector hates hard work so h? cleans the rugn with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1, Ci. B. Ratz & Son Hardware, 6-3-x SKILL AUTOMOTIVE type valve grinding machine for dry or wet crinriins;. O H Chuck's Repair Shop, 878-P.149, 16 FT. INBOARD. Gray Marine engine. Or will trade for ' car of ec4tial value. Lesn than AIR COMPRESSOR Lor rent ! U ) 0 hl'S- " " enginr. 229-631" Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x t l \ ANTIQUES ! afternoons, Farms. 1401 Chemung. in shnj* and barn McCulloch Sales & Service - • R e p a i r i n g a l l M;ik<' HI j and o p e r a t e k i t c h e n a n d dinina I m o m . W r i t e B o \ K-328 r'c HriLjhtun Argn.s g i \ l n g r e f e r . enccs. tfx RURAL ROUTE open in area. Asera^o income .S.'jlj a day. No investment. C a r necessarv. Training pK^tHfii. Are you a i n-r i R I L N C l . O H i; A U T Y t d i , P a i l t i m e . C a l l M i l - HH4-t)771, H-.'l-s i II n ^ i s t n n t . D a y * . I) MKDU'AL F u l l t i m e ( ' n i l N e c t a r N oo k !^-8951. Mannings Spui;t« Crvitor s r | f .starter'' Can you manage S. Hughes, Latfe]9 5 1 7 -M a i n S t - VVhitmore La!<r. I y u u r OWII buainpss?" For persont f \ USED BIKES 20" - 2V - 26" ! WILSON'S MID-STATE MAand racers, girls' and boys,1 re- , Rl^E ^ ' c \ Authorized Alunia paired, bought, sold, traded. 130 E. North St. Brighton. tfx CilARAXTEEII HOOFS Bullt-Up Hot Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Free Estimates Repairs and New Roofs VIRLEY ROOFIMf Phon« Millord MTtiml 4-3765 S26 Carolina, Mllford, Michlfan t f x NEED CASH'' We pay cash oi trade; used guns and outboard i ——— motors. Mill Creek Spoiling • J ^ ' A D Y Goods, De.vter. L-f-.x ' Craft Boats and Evinrude Dealer. 609.^ Grand Tiwer Avc. Brighton. Phone HowelJ 271. t f x Crops For Sale BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, minimum. Call Robt. Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197, T(j <;o ifi ft. Bermuda blue Thompson •'•<'- IIP Elecii'ic start Evinrude Mutoi. trailer, coinpU.'ie c;ui- \aS cover and extras Kxcellent condition $830. 227-2tifiO. 6-3-x 60 HP GALK iLxinrudei So\ rrc'Kn out hoard . mofo.1. f-f"x ! Like new. $393. Cftll AC 9-78«9 6-1-p al interview wiito ,J. ('. Eames. Box 5.V). liarbrrlon, Ohin. B O O K K E E P K U . I ' u m p l M f k n o w l o d g e of p n \ ' f o i l , ftc<'ouiii? l e c e i v n b l r a n d a c c o u n t s p ; i > - ,'iblr. S h o u l d b e KO<K! t^'pi.-t ,'iiifl n c c u r a l e u i t h f i g m r s . S f h o o l e x p e r i e n c e p i e f e i r e d b u t n o t rerjuii e d . A p p l y In S u p i . H H r t l a n d ( ' o n s o l i d ; i I cd S c h o o l . J l ; n - t l a n d P h o n e 3 9 5 1 . »-r-.\ THE BOSS is out so gel 11 >w 11 ad111r4 | it icc.s o n J o h n I J e e r r t r a c t )<>., m o w c i s , i ; i k < ' s A U o m a n y b a r g a i n - , i n U M ' I I t r a c l o i ' K a n d I m i l s , W e l i n t a n d f i n a n c e I l : n l l a n d A r c , H f l f d w ' r i r t ' , P h o t i f I L i t I l a n d 2511 H-l0-\ Motorcycles '59 AERIAL MOTOfK V( !.!•. excellent ronrlifion. P It o n r before noon l':.\PKPJj;\CKI) u n i t i e s sr-t and c a r hops wanted H\ Town A Country Hn.«IauiHnt, 81.!0 \K. Grand Riser. Brighton. 6-I7-.S after 4 p.m. BLACK DIRT-TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Bulldozing A Grading COLLINS EXCAVATING Phone 229-6791 7600 W. Grand River tfx W A T E R WITCH nut hoard motor, twin engines. $25.00 53:)05 Grand Ri\er near New Hudson. 6-:'>-s 25 H.P. EVINRUDE. electric >tai'trr with controls. Howrll 210?,. 6-17-p STRAWBKRPJKS by June 10! Pick your own in your containers! George rharljone.au & Sons. 9040 ' Farley Road. .Hist off M-.lti, 1 mile ea^t of Pinckney. 6-.'1-p Farm Items 1 " FT. SHKLL LAKL. wind- FOR SALE Funks G. Hybred | s h i e l f 1 - ' B e r i n g wheel. 20 H.P seed corn lor early o r ' late M e r c u r y ' R ° 1 h r x c o l l p n t ('n,nplanting. Also x « w i stalk c J i t ,i o n -, ^ v m s o 1 1 ^ P ^ ' ^ ^ V ' silage. John Muir, 3385 Muir I A r 7 - ^ ' - - h ' " ' P R_d_. MiH'ord. South of G.M.P.G. , H 0 A T A X D TRAILER 12 ft. plj-wuod Cri<*i'fafi. Nerds * Make SALESMAN WANTED. lished Rum] Wjlkms locali(> a\ailal)|p inimeclialels. S3.UO to $~i.i)0 pei" hour possible supplying customers \sith nationally known Waikins Pi-oducts. Car __ __ necessary. No investments. Full : [ T K L P ^ W A ' N ' J ' I ' : ! ) for general training program. Write Car] j n ,,L ,s e w r ) rk 1 da.v every other Green, 191S Rhode Island R(i. l U P f , k 449.466I tfx Holland. Ohio. 6-3-\ | .-__..' '• WAITRESSES WANTED •- Nellies Hacienda, 67B W. (Id. 6-17-x Mobile Homes OPPORT1 NITV Inr r e n t . Modern house l;md anr! othrr Rive?* Brighton Jt 1 1 1 ' 1' 1 \ A f I ^ ' " P f a r m buildin ily o r retired f o r a d u l t fan-.- j in e\- 63 ri O Y C R A F T trailer 1(J' x n\ nil; sible ' • 1 • 1 •• • 1 19W) new. land (ieo. Lou i h l ^ i n l o w \>:u \y. 22!^-h MOBIL}'. Vrry res*o Lake Trailei Marshall, Deiu.xf1 M) Sp house 1 to re^pon- 3<<2. IO.ML. Suhdi R2.;3 ti-1 7-.\ Lik. Uonrl- (, 1 •— j r > 1 | 1 ) ' M l 1 | . l • M i s . M r h i i i l . i i i l i t , O i t;; 3 i m d < 'tinlr director of t h i ' J Brighton Met (indict ( liurch* to Miinoinicfs that s l i r j lie t h l n u piano and m - J lessons at the church.* iiiPnirnls fur If^monsJ he made h> calling \('* 'J or .NOnmnilv , 5 cnlle«t. -vifiiiirifiiiifiiiiiiiiviire ANNUAL CLEAN OUT AUCTION f a r m ( f i l l e r Sturfl !)il]i) I'ontiitc T r a i l 1 { Mile N of 7 .Mile K<l. M Miles \ \ . of Niirlhvlllf i1 ? Mile >. c»l s o . I.NDII, .Mlrh. ! .^a(urcta>, .June •>, 11 :JiO A.M. I Rpilronm Met* Dining linnni s e t s L i \ i u t Komii S e t s T a b l e s A ( h a i r * i part time wot k o n ! w o m e n preferred. \ \ ' r i t p Box f a r m t w o miles from Brigh- K-345 '' T h e B r i g h t o n A r g u t . ton. Write Co\ Brighton Ar^us, K-.".-17 c " 6-n »-\ tf.\ $1.20). informs H78-:;t;T) ion. foi H- \ Sy\ Ing Sf Is Kiulln's MALE MEN WANTED ?l.."50 per h i) u i1 Pinckney. 10 hoi,;1 paint. offer. 878-.V>28 6-3 -x BUYER'S GUIDE wFI«w«n by Heller's" y HOTAJ CO. Phone Howell 2*4 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint f\allpap€r • Houseware* and Appliances UlectricaJ and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Batteries 134 W M&lB Ph. AC 7-3&51 MASSEY FERGUSON 35 nelfpropelled Combine 8' head $400. dow n. John Deere 4U1C Diesel : Tractor full\ e<juiped $1250. ; down. Minneapolis - Moline M- ' 5 Tractor w four row culthator & plow SI 150. down. Minneapolis - Moline L'B Tractor ! HC/TROD - - '54 Ford with woek. Call 313-587-7685. tfv JOIN A PROGRESSIVE, RIWV. ing company with good opportunity fm advancement.. Lath? operators, Turret lathe operators, apprentices. Overtime. Neu Hudson Corp. New Hudson, Mich. tfx WOMAN TO do light housework and carr foi' patient, 5 days n w^ek. Live in or out. Good wages. Call 229-6431. tf.\ EXPERIENCED typint with knowledge of general offic procedures Peimanent f u l l lime position. Write Box K- 339 ', Brighton Argus. tfx ] WOMAN for bookkeeping and ' secretarial work. Part-time, basis • - 2-3 da>s « week. References and qualifications requested. Reply to Box K-341 '< Bi-ighton Aryus. tfx MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK. CKMENT and STONK Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holtz t( {,»*, SI o\ f*> O i l f l V . i c i i i t i t i ( I f i i i i r r s ( Itickn Klectri* I an* Pnwrr l-:iun Mmver* l-.lertrii1 Applinnco* Tool* ^Innv Oilier Items I n n Numerous Td .Mrntiuti, All in dood ( 'MMI ( oii<liti'in. Edwin H. Murtn, Auctioneer l h t r u i t , \K 7 - 4 4 M tor ol S;de Mav 21, June 3 USED CARS MECHANIC Way Auto. River. WANTED. Hi- 7979 W. (Irand & plow, $400. down. We trade and finance. Hartland Are,-i blower and injected. T)" Kurd, cheap. Phone 227-1561 t f x Hardware, Phone H a r t I a n <\ \ — 9511 6 3 \ i ' ^ OLDS, Call after 5 p.m. 1 AC 7-1646. tfx H E A T H Complete Tree Care 56rViGe Trimming, Removal. 10106 Gilbert St. Plymouth, Mich. Spraying, Stump Removal by Machine RAYMAXWELL, Rfpraientative PHONE AC 9-6132 — BRIGHTON MAN WITH chain saw to cut up fallen tree. 415 Franklin. 22S-9OO7. 6-.5-P MAN WANTED to s e n * consumers in Brighton and Fowlervllle with Rawleiyli Products. Steady coorl earnings year around. No capital required. Write • Rawlei^h Depl. MC F 680 11. Frecport, III. 6-24-p ALTO INSURANCE lor ( ancelled—R«Ject«d — Financial Responsibility No waiting. 20f'r down and 6 to 8 payments. NrlRon In*. & Real E«t*U 9,"33 Main St., Whitman? Lake, Michsjan. Phone HI 9-07.5] FULL T1MK >er\n.'e station 'attendant. Wrile Box K-346f< Brighton Argus. 6-10-x KITCHEN HELP - - Must he j 18 and out of school. Apply in | ' person to Chef Rieger. Cun- I opy Hotel Pii-iRhton. 6-3-x I EXPERIENCED srr\icr station help wanted. Bitien Shrll Service. Apply in peiuon 139 Grand Ri\oi 6-3-p Emil E. Engel DEtX)RATOR Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5S41 tf DeLuoa's Party Store SEALTEST ICE CREAM l^i/Z. BAG NKW ERA POTATO CHIPS 69c P\l'L DELLCA - 128 W. MAIN ST. AC 9-7092 Come See Us... for G a r d e n a n d Flower P l a n t s , Supplies, L a w n Seed a n d Fertilizer SHADY STOP M80 M-36, Whitmore Lake — AC 7-4»:.l FOR SALE Engineering and Blue Print Service, Hobby Supplies, Art Supplies and Drafting Equipment. 427 W. MAIN ST. — BRIGHTON CALL BETWEEN 8 A.M. AND .">:00 P.M. PHONE 229-79" t Professional and Business Directory KEEHN rXNEKAL HUMX AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W Main, Ph. 229-9871 DR. JOH* a. TVLLtV Chiropractor (l)LT PARK INSURANCE Ali Korms of Coverage 307 W. MAIN STREET ACademy 7-1891 9 a.m. to 6 pjn. UO W. .Main At. AC 9-MM »«4-p "For A Uvelier You" r- Open Eveninjrt — 121 BK1GHTON B t A L T f SALON North St. AC 7-.124T CLOKE'S FLORIST MM C Od. BJvftr, PhAn* AC 7-«881 Mon.. Sat. 9 to 6 P.M. 4 #4 r EJecincai Contractors UAl'FNEY ELECTRIC SHOP Appliance Rtpair and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. M«tr< Interior A Exterior Paper HaAcring it MemoviP Wall Washing LEO KirSMIKK7 AC 9-9241 S4t4 IftlAad lAke Dr. .rt/xvv~: iw V .1 3-BEDKOOM RANCH HOME Attractive S-bedroom ranch home, attached \\'t car garage. Bolt In 1957 this home is well maintained, nicely decorated, large 75 x ISO* landscaped lot on paved road. T«*M $100 year, heat $80 to $100 year. Price $10,800 with 91,900 dowrnpayment. Payments $68 month Including, taxes. tauunuice and 4 ^ % Interest. Owner will consider trade for trailer or home In Southfleld or Fannington aroa. LAKE INCOME PROPERTY 2 rental homes on good lake front lot, pave road within easy commuting of Detroit, Ann Arbor, Flint and Pontaic. Ideal income property or live in one and let rent from other home make your payments. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. Brighton Office: AC 7-1431 — tioweU Office: 2384 "EVENING CALLS" LYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 9-7951 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292 FAKMETTE A smart buyer will see sibility of dividing square 40 acres into 4 posthis small farms and perhaps own at a very low brm. barns, down. modernized have his price. 3- h o m e , woods, stream. $2,000 FOR SALE— REAL ESTATE Nothing Down All you need is good credit to purchase a S bedroom home in Brighton area. Call us now while selection is good, 14 to choose from. WILSON REAL ESTATE 545 NORTH MAIN BOLFORD, MICH. 684-3685 NOTHING DOWN SEVERAL 3 BEDROOM HOMES NEAR BRIGHTON. CLOSING COST ABOUT $200. CALL Del Leapley 229-6572 or W. H. Groomes, Broker 449-8511 I Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton 1 BEDROOM — Lake front, lot 90 x 182, panelled Interior, Ga* heat, storms & screens. Terms INCOME — 2 Bedrooms down, ceramic bath, built-in vanity, kitchen with ail built-lns, formica tops, 3 car garage, 3 lot*, apt. has 1 bedroom, kitchen, bath with •tali shower, never unoccupied. Excellent condition. Terms. 2 BEDROOMS — Kiwane Park Sub. Well kept home, owner must sell. Terms INCOME — 3 Bedrooms units, good condition, never vacant. Terms INCOME — S Apts. Excel, lent location, very well kept. 1 apt. completely furnished. Terms. 4 BEDROOMS — 2 story borne, large lot, full basement, large closets, good storage space, carpeting & drapes like new. $11,500. 3 BEDROOMS — Brick & frame, Gas H. A. heat, full "basement, located in highly restricted area. Terms. 3 BEDROOMS — 1 Acre lot — fireplace, carpeting & drape*, screened porch, convenient to churches and schools. Terms. Gountry 10 ACRES — Beautifully rolling terrain, this elegant home was custom built & has al! the extra's, the ground• are Impeccably kept, the view is panoramic. Must be seen to be appreciated. Terms. 8 ACRES —2 Bedrooms, garage, large lfv. room, H, A. heat. $10,500. Terms 121/2 ACRES -— 3 Bedrooms, H. A. heat, insulated, 2 small barns. $12,600. Terms. Lake Homes FONDA LAKE COTTAGE —2 Bedroom, Frame, lakefront, fireplace, partial base ment, large trees, front porch glassed & screened. Terms. Lake Homes ORE LAKE SHORES — % Bedrooms, Brick, attached garage, family room with fireplace, large lot beautifully landscaped, lake privileges. Terms. SILVER LAKE — 2 Bedrooms (poss. 3rd.) plus 2 Bedroom cottage, 3 car garage, 81/! acres, 330 ft. lake frontage, can be sold as unit or will divide. Terms WOODLAND LAKE — 79 ACRE ESTATE, beautiful 3 bedroom home (poss. 6) full basement, drapes & carpeting, this land is rolling and pictureque. Terras ..._... .. Building Sites BAETCKE LAKE — 60 x 4S3 Wooded, High & scenic Terms LAKE-OF-THE-PINES —25 desirable waterfront lots. Take your choice, $4,500, 10% down. LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — Off lake lots, heavily wooded with beautiful pines. $2,- 500, 10% down. Farms and Vacant Acreage Dee Bailey AC 9-9432 Duane Hyne AC 7-4636 Walker Faussett HoweU 1841 Wl Brighton 227-1021 W E HAVE MANY BUYERS WAITING TO BUT FARM I HOMES WITH SMALL ACREAGE, LAKE FRONT COT- [ TAGES A YEAR ROUND LAKE HOMES. PLEASE CON* TACT US. KLINE REALTY — AC 7-1021. FOR SALE — REAL ESTATE LAKE LOT — Lake of the Pines. 120 ft. lake frontage, $4,500. Terms. 229-6696. 6-3-p 160 ACRES — Will sell as unit or divide. Close to freeway. Terms 60 ACRES — 5 Bedrooms, 2 story home, gas hot air heat, close to shopping, paved road, large barn In excellent condition. Terms 240 ACRES — 3 Bedroom home, silo & out-buildings, paved road, live stream, 100 acres alfalfa, Terms 5 ROOM house and bath on 50 x 100 lot on Spencer Rd, Also unfinished house and lot. Inquire at 10038 Spencer Rd. tfx MODERN year-round home, attached garage; lake and river privileges, Hiawatha Beach, Buck Lake, Ideal for retired couple, or start for young couple. Call AC 7-6473, after 5 p.m. or weekends. 6-3-x 3 BEDROOM ranch. Large lot. Carpeting. Nothing down. Low monthly payments. AC 7-5938. tfx VERY NICE 2 bedroom house on Whitney St. Owner moving to California. Owner will consider offer. Call Hazel Dean, Howell 1599, Sales representative for Slayton, & Spalding R. Estate Service, 522 E. Grand River, HowelL tfx 3 BEDROOM house. Plenty of closets, attic & crawl space for storage. AC 9-6255. 6-3-x ORE LAKE privileges, 3 bedroom modern home, oil heat, natural fireplace, utility room, family room, air conditioned living room. Stove, refrigerator and carpeting included. $2,- 500 down. Shown by appointment only BRIGHTON REALTY, 829 E. Grand River. Phone AC 9-7911. Open Sunday. 6-3-x HAVINGS SOLD MY INSURANCE BUSINESS — I AM NOW ACTIVELY ENGAGED IN SELLING REAL ESTATE FROM MY HOME AT 316 E. SHORE DRIVE, WHITMORE LAKE. I NEED LISTINGS PLEASE CONTACT ME GRACE E. BROWN BROKER PHONE HI 9-2666—WHITMORE LAKE 6 ROOM RANCH, like new. Beautifully decorated, On lVa acres of rolling land. Large pine paneled family room. 1% baths. Walk-in basement. 2 car attched gar. Convenient to X-ways. $21,500.00 — Terms. 3 B. R. home at edge of Brighton on double corner lot. Full basement, oil furn. Alum, storms, and screens. 2 car attached gar. $13,500.00 Terms. FIVE ACRE FARM on paved road between Brighton and Ann Arbor. The home has 6 rooms and full basement. Large enclosed porch. Good spot for gardening, Also nice place to keep a horse. $13,900.00 — Terms. 6 ROOM HOME in Brighton on 100' x 150' nicely landscaped lot. Quiet location, Full basement, enclosed porch, gas heat. Fully insulated. Aum. storms, $9,750.00 — Terms KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-6158 CITY HOME — Well priced. Owner anxious to sell. Excellent home for young or retired couplo. 2-bedroom, one floor, stone and aluminum exterior. Refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer. Terms. FOUR BEDROOM — In City of Brighton, l3^ baths, dinin groom, 2-car garage, corner lot. §9,000. Good terms. COUNTRY HOME — 3 Acres on small lake close to expressways. Exceptionally neat, well landscaped, 3-bedroom home. Dining room, full basement, oil heat, 21 /2 car garage, aluminum storms & screens, refrigerator, stove and water softener, Aluminum sided exterior. $16,000. Good financing available. CLOSE TO BRIGHTON — 2-bedroom home, 2 baths, basement recreation room, H.A. oil heat, separate brick garage and workshop, heater, with basement and bath, Four lots included in price of $14,500. Terms. BRIGGS LAKE — Waterfront year 'round home. 2-bedrooms, 1H baths, glass enclosed porch, boat. $1,000 down. WOODLAND LAKE — Lakefront year 'round home. 2- bedrooms, full bath, fireplace, glass enclosed porch, utility room. $11,000 Terms. HORSE FARM — 120 Acres. Excellent location. Newly remodeled 5-bedroom home. 45 x 105 ft. barn, box stalls, 2 silos, 40 x 60 ft. metal tool shed, electric fences. Terms. SMALL STORE — In recreation center. Fully equipped for sale of soft drinks, hamburger, notions, etc. Living quarters. $8,000. Terms. FOR RENT — Upstairs 2-bedroom unfurnished apartment. $65.00 per month, A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 Salesmen: MERLIN OLA2IEB AC 9-9345 WILLIAM REICKS AC 9-6335 A 3 BEDROOM COUNTRY home, 2 baths, basement, garage, scenic landscaped lot, cyclone fence, Whltmore Lake privileges. Easy on-off X-way. $12,500. Terms. LIKE NEW 3 bedroom ranch home on % acre lot, 20 ft. living room, fireplace, oil furnace, Silver Lake privileges. $15,700 Terms. FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW on pretty 80 ft. landscaped lot, full bath, completely furnished, School Lake privileges $6,500. $1,500 down. ONE ACRE with 45 ft. lakefrontage, 4 bedroom modern home, 2 car garage, excellent location Strawberry Lake. $25,- 000. Term* 70 FT. LAKEFRONT on Zukey Lake. 2 bedroom year around home, full basement, breezeway, 2 car garage plus guest house. $25,000. Terms. JUST RIGHT neat & clean lakefront cottage, furn is' beautiful lake near X-way, ^ tra nice lot. $6,500, $2,000 down. A REAL ESTATE 3 BEDROOM ranch, 1 block from city limits, near West Elementary school. Large, newly carpeted living room, large family kitchen, 1% baths, partially finished basement, 1% car attached garage, garbage disposal, Anderson windows, oil heat, pleasant location. 5140 Hollywood Court. $19,900. 229- 9289. tfx Business Services TOP SOIL, gravel, itone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck ft Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x WK REPLACE GLASS - in a luminum, wood or steel sash C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W Main St AC 7-753L t-f-x DON'T SEED — "Sod." Free estimates. Call AC. 7-7193 or AC. 9-6818. 6-10-x BOOKKEEPING SERVICE in my home or at your office. 227-7338 — Hazel Shirtliff. t-f-x GET THAT summer h o m e ready for the months ahead. All minor repairs and lawn service. Call 878-3145. tfx LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard T>ake, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-10*6 t-f-x Looking for a New Home? I CHANCES ARK YOU'LL FIND THE HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS ON THIS PAGE aw HOMES Jl8.5O«, NOW - S1Z.SOU During M M Free Kitchen BnlK-ln» Ou some work « •*•* ap to M.UUO t(Ml Down on vunr 1*1 - So w menu for H mm. mod*!* - itoaw Rd at Slivn I JUT and ttiw Pon ti*c Tr. fiat and Snn. OE 8-4188 VI Custom Built Ranch Homes ON FOI K LAND LARGE Covered Fror.t Porch $6,850 FuU Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrra. Alum, insulated siding, coppei plumbing, duratub 3 pc bath, double bowJ sink, installed Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings Insulated, W dry* tvall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten MUe, So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. FeatlM 8e«tk Ljroa. Ml eh. OCMTt ?• NEW RANCH HOME Brick and aluminum' siding 3-bedroom ranch home, 1% baths, kitchen with built-ins, alum, sliding patio doors. FuU basement, recreation room with fireplace, attached double garage. Piaster walls, hardwood floors, large closets. $19,500. RANCH HOME Neat and clean 3-bedroom ranch home, utility room, extra room for hobbies or office. IVa car garage. Large landscaped lot. Reduced to $12,500* |600 DOWN Compact 2-bdrm. country home, 1 acre near 1-96 Exit of Howell - Pinckney Roads. Reduced to $6,500 with $500 down. $50 month. Available about June 15th. 4-BEDROOM HOME Nearly new Brighton home, 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, separate-living family rooms, fireplace, country :.tjft£ 100 FT. This summer tage has about tfea" beach we've itea fat*bi e#ea. 100' sandy beatoniTno* tlWfcoff, large trees. Cottage newly decorated, furnished ya pleasant place to relax. $8,900 with $1,000 down. Immediate possession. Bus. Services FOR SALE — Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store. Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x BOOKKEEPING SERVICE in my home or at your office, 227- 7338. tfx ARGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1964 CONTINUED NEXT PACE ZUKEY LAKEFRONT home, hot water baseboard heat, fireplace, good beach. Furnished. Garage. $12,500. Terms. SPACIOUS LAKEFRONT cottage at Round Lake, near Brighton. Basement, oil furnace furnished. $12,500, $3,000 dr.. Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 Real Estate i Insurance Building HOWBLL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phont HoweU 2005 BRIGHTON I BEDROOM — Large spadous lot running to creek in rear — newly decorated. $8,500. with $1,000. down. No. 1341 KISSANE PARK — 2 bedroom ranch — Ideal home for small family. $9,800. with small down. F.HA. Terms. No. 1451 8 BEDROOM RANCH — 2 car attached garage — large landscaped lot — recreation area in basement — screened in sun porch new carpeting — Priced to go. No. 1171 INCOME PROPERTY — Duplex—This would be a good starter to get into the income property field $7,950 with $750 down. No. 1450 NW SECTION — 2 bedroom ranch — 1 car garage — family room 12 x 20. $11,500. No. 1396 4 BEDROOM, two-story home, 1H baths, living room 15 x 19 with fireplace, separate dining room, full basement, 1% car garage. $12,900. with excellent terms. No. 1542 3 BEDROOM RANCH — full basement — secluded and attractively landscaped. $13,- 900. with terms. No. 1597 COUNTRY ... FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — 2 acres — — 3 bedroom two-story; home — if your working at Wixom this would be ideal — Fannington school district. $14,000. $1,000 down. No. 1564 S BEDROOM ranch nestled in pines — many features — slate floor entry way — covered patio — cherry paneled family room with fireplace and many' more. No. 1512 8 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garage. $18,500. Terms acceptable. No. 1272 2 BEDROOM Cape Cod, location on 5 acres. Large living room with fireplace, beamed ceiling in dining room, M ceramic bath off kitchen, 2 large bedrooms and full ceramic bath up. Nicely land scaped. $21,500. No. 1562 2 BEDROOM cottage, living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath, covered patio. Compeletely furnished. §11,500. No. 1559 3 BEDROOM RANCH — Attractively set on fully landscaped parcel — Fully carpeted living room with fireplace 15 x 22 — completed recreation room — 2 car garage — screened porch 9 x 17 — Built in 1948. No. 1409 RIVER FRONTAGE — 2 family home — 240' frontage on Huron River — excellent shade trees — Ideal location for commuting to Ann Arbor — $14,800 — Good Terms. No. 1406 2 ACRES — three bedroom home — large living room — combined dining and kitchen — corner of Chilson and Coon Lake Road. $8,000. with $750. down. No. 1496 3 BR RANCH — carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, 1 ^ baths, recreation room, 2l2 car garage. Nicely landscaped. $21,500. No. 1547 LAKE HOMES FONDA LAKE — 4 bedroom permanent home — excellent beach area — gas furnace large screened porch — $14,000. with $2,- 000. down. No. 1590 LONG LAKE — 2 bedroom cottage — modern kitchen — Sandy beach. $11,000. with $2,- 500. down. No. 1586 DUCK LAKE — 3 bedroom brick — fireplace — full convenience including built-in stove. Lot 85 x 300. — Nestled among fine homes. $12,500. No. 1585 STRAWBERRY LAKE — 3 bedroom, second ro\v home with attached garage, spacious living room. $9,600. with $2,600 down. No. 1535 SCHOOL LAKE —Not on the lake, but across road beautiful School Lake — 3 bedroom new home on large lot, beautiful setting! at a bargain. $12,500. cash. No. 1326 R-l CROOKED LAKE — Small cottage — 2 lots — $7,950. with $1500. down. No. 1603. LAKE CHEMUNG — Excellent lake privileges, 2 bedroom cotage with walk-out basement, can be used for year around, living. Spacious shaded lot. $8,850. No. 1604 . RUSH LAKE — 2 bedroom year-round home — second lot with good easement to l a k e - living room and bedrooms carpeted — aluminum siding. $11,200. with terms. No. 1576 LAKE CHEMTJNG — t bedroom home — separate dining room — basement — front porch closed in. $18,500. frith $500. down. No. 1575 LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — 4 level colonial home — 4 bedrooms, large family room with cut stone fireplace, opening on ground level, 2 car garage. This spacious lakefront home is an exceptional value. No. 1452 STRAWBERRY LAKE — 3 bedroom home — full basement with finished recreation room —living room and dining room carpeted —' ideal beach — screened in patio. $18,500 with terms. No. 1487 , , , CEDAR LAKE — 3 bedroom ranch type cottage — interior wood paneling — 55x125 lot. $9,000 with $1,500 down. No. 1480 t 1 [ LAKE CHEMUNG — 2 bedroom — 50 x 100 1 [Ot — Well insulated — $7,800 with $1,000 No. 1361 i LAKELAND — Not by the sea, but beautiful 1 Strawberry Lake — 2 bdrm 1 story home —ideal commuting distance to Ann Arbor —512,500 with $1,000 down. No. 1366 WOODLAND — 5 BEDROOM brick veneer ranch home. Large living room with fireplace, 2 baths, family kitchen, glassed in porch with grill l i Outside patio with grill, 2 car garage. $31,500. No. 1553 COON LAKE — 8 BEDROOM home with 2 fireplaces, carpeting, 1H baths. Automatic dishwaser, disposal, 2 car garage. $30,500. No. 1560 FARMS 12 ACRES — 4 bedroom modern home — full basement with walkout entrance — 3 acres wooded — other outbuildings. $15,800. No. 1584 40 ACRES — 5 bedroom Victorian styled home, also a 3 bedroom older home. Wandering creek running behind houses. No. 1507 80 ACRES — Automatic beef feeder, build ings and equipment. 3 bedroom home — more acreage available. No. 1439 20 ACRES — 3 bedroom, two story home other outbuildings. 14,000. No. 1343 12 ACRES — 3 bedroom home — Small barn and double garage. $12,500 with $3,750. dn. No. 1443 INCOME PROPERTY I 4 APARTMENTS — presently &U units oc-« { cupied — parking space for two trailers, now occupied, excellent location — well * landscaped — additional land available — Ideal investment. SOUTH LYON 8 BEDROOM RANCH — hot water baseboard heat — Lot 100 x 107. $12,500. F.H.A. ; Terms. No. 1582 Mildred Shannon AC 9-6636 Charles Showerman Bill Ernst Mildred Duff Virginia Herrmann Sally Noeker MU 5-2056 AC 9-7923 AC 9-6874 Roscoe Eager Ralph Nauss Hollis Miller Bob FritcJ Art White Bill Borteli 1 ayner 408 Wesl Insurance & Red Estate Saw Street RIGHTON Detroiten call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 RST. 1922 Op*n Sunday* & Rvenfnes by appointment A C 9 - 7 8 4 1 V •'. . . / .Ml ARGUS —' DISPATCH t WEDNESDAY, JtTNE . Services PAINTING A DECORATING. fr.ee estimates. tyaurice Link f bone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530 ' • " ' • t-t-x CARPET & furniture cleaning by professional craftsmen. Rose S«rvicemast«r Cleaning. Free e s t a t e s , Pfcpne HoweU 2525. » - ' - '•> tfx SEPTIC T A N K S Installed Driveways built or repaired Bulldozing,' trucking trenching land-gravel fiH dirt and top soil. 229-9297. , t f x FARM LOANS, Federal Land Bank Aas'n. 205 N. Walnut S t HoweU, Phone 1422. •.„• ' ' ' . t f x Bus. Services LET GEORGE DO IT . FREE estimate* on new gus, oil oi coal furnacei *nd plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone 4C 9-271L t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car your choice. MUFFLERS, UN CONDITIONALLY guantnteeo to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed AIRCC welding supplies. LEAF Spr ings, all cars and light trucks 1H to Z Ton Trucks, front? only. TRUCK MIRRORS re condi t i o n e d, $350. ABE'S AUTO PARTS. Howell Phone 151. Bus. Services ROOFING SERVICE — New jobs and repair on old. AC 9- 6015. 6-10-p WELDING - REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no Job too •mall 3iU Willis. AC 9-7063 t-f-x CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x FOR SALE — Varoon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pip** and auto accessories. G a »n b 1 * Store, Brighton. AC 7-255L t-f-x er Selling 33 Homes IN THE BRIGHTON COUNTRY CLUB ANNEX WATEfl WELLS. 3 in. to 10 in test holes, electric pumps pump repairs, well repair* Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319 t-f-x Want-Ads Sell Miscellaneous FOR RENT donald henkelman co. REAL ESTATE State Street '^&0^^s^ "•. ' l:^' KS"' This low. attractively lundscvoed, three bedroom brick ranch is located on two lots near West Elementary School. A family home including dining room, living room with fire plate, screened patio porch, and full basement- Price $24,500, with $5,U0O down.L H. Crandall Realty PHONE HOWELL 617 322 E. GRAND RIVER - HOWELL, MICHIGAN KLUOtf SCRUBBER and "HoJ by hi day. etc Gambiti Store. A( 7-2551 t-f-x G,. KDtN KOTO-TILLER FOR RENT I .AKEEKONT C O T T A G E S , Lake Chemunt^. "J bedrooms and 3 bedruonis By week and by month or year around, (las heat, automatic hot water ! heater, bath and shower. or Write Box K-344 c o Brighton hy the hour ur day Gamale Hardware. lf.\ CEMENT MIXER, lawn seeder, lawn fuller. wheel barrows. \ arious other tools and equipment. Including chain saws and lolntiller. C'ilL't'K'S REPAIR. K7K- 3149. B-3-x The doJIiii's you put in U.S savings Ixmils ,yo toward your personal financial .security iiijti your countrys securitj too. Buy a bond today. Ar^us. 6-10-p W a n t e d T o R e n t \708u aflei"7 p-n»- ISLAND LAKE modern cot- !agc\s, Beach and boats. JS.1S up weekly. AC 9-672.'). 6-lM-\ PLEASANT SLEEPING nx)iii, keferenees. 125 E. North St. 6-10-p ROOM & BOARD, family style I 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x j _ FURNISHED apartment. AC 9 6-10-x ky MARY TROV. }<omc ecoromics consultant to Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp- AN hat Brides Can't Afford ni1 OIIP thir.tr ':o briijo -.an alford - a n d t t i - : r iii t h e ] m . s t a s f a r H> )^-C huvischold «(|UipjtU'nt U c m ^ ((.•incd. Grandma may havu haT tmir to putter endlessly t)ic }iou.se . . . scouring, ^cru)>binff. But not today's y o u n * ^ diiian! Ten) many 'opportunities wait for her ovitsuJe tiie wall of h ' l i i n 1 . A wnrk-aniJ - time - s.i vuf t^JV' fi<iin Jones Laughlin (.'orporation : the b r i d e ( a n l ll h l l 1 C H 1 1 SlSoR.xbSo. Ux . p j e v u n l a k e i n ( ? a r ^'hitmore ; W A N T E D in bv m i d - ' L a k o ' I J l u ' a l ^ enl ranee. P h o n e , - i ' , ; A C T-.IT 13. n i L ' h t s ' ' \ s o r k i n g foupl e ; ' "o•r• ' I.«,II^. i Proudly Presents 16 Newly Reconditioned Saxony Homes down Small Closing Cost AND ONLY . . . 6650 Including Taxes Insurance, Interest HAS BEEN REDUCED TO 795000 REPOSESSED HOMES IN SAXONY SUBDIVISION 3 BEDROOM liOTAES With Attached Garages. FROM $9,500 to 811,230 LARGE LOTS Nothing Bov;:? TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Will! H INCLUDES INTEREST. PRINCIPAL. TAXES. AND INSURANCE Sfi:>.00 TO S7."> DEPENDING ON WHICH HOUSE YOU IH Y. Other 3 Bedrcom Uki to 09500. SAME EASY TERMS We Are Approved F.H.A. and \eterans Administration Sales Brokers Inquire About an\ RePOSESSED HOMES IN MICHIGAN. CALL GUS SPIEGEL, HI 9-8223 OREN NELSON, Ml 0-9751 Nelson's Insurance & Real Esta'e 9.'>.V> Main Street Whitinore Lake. !\Iiehij;iin Phone: Hickoiv FuU Price • 1-CAR GARAGE • STORMS & SCREENS • WOODEN KITCHEN* 3-BEDROOMS CABINETS MODEL OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P. at 6481 MARCY DR. BRIGHTON CALL COLL 239-0552 or After 9 P.M. 2959 Howell CUSTOMERS WAITING LISTINGS WANTED 2 bedroom apt. by Juno Lo. Wrilt1 I5ox 2-13. Whiimnrr Lukt' Kri\iny price and location. 6-3-p FOR RENT 3 ROOMS AND BATH, private entrance. Water, scuoi1 i and heat furnished. A\ailable j anytime. Call 229-93!* 1. tf\ ; LAKEFROXT. h e a n t f u I , modern o room lunn.-ihrd ui iint urnivlu'd. Lar<-:e COUTC 1 Htio. Wwv ruund. l^xcclleni Iransporlation. AC." T-lHli.'l. K-.'i-s , SUMMER CUTTAGE on L i t t k Crooked Lake, Brighton. 227- 1 3068. 1 fx • M O I J E R . N unfurnished one bedroom apartment, Whitmore Lake area, a\aUal)le on June 15. AC 7-10.31. K-3-X PRINTING I SWAPPED FOR „ IT THROUGH THE, WANT ADS / > " \ a s %vell I c h o n s e t h e 1 ><-. \ i ' m u s i - h o l f l a p p l , - a n o e s . f u r n i t u r e , t m d ^ . e t c . . a v a ; t « a l i l e i n msii-ln-rn en umtii'iii' . K o r t i t c ]•; i t r h e n - •• v - t i ' i n C l i e ) <iu\ - r u - ' - u i . i i - c w r i u . - i u n r > - s i s t i i n t s t n i t i i i - s s t-xcrl i s t h * * p i - - * t ' e c t m a t e r i a l f o r c i v i l . i n ^ . "T t. •. •_ n i j , r , a m i . s i - r v i n ^ U L C I L - : ! - - , c u u i n n * ti»p.-r < ' . - t i t i n I c - . - , i^ a mu-it l i e n : , ; i t ; l e a s t a r o u n d i - o u n t i T t - d . L ' ( i ^ . | ( ^ p r e v e n t c o i i i m n i i H i d a t - ; iili -! a n 4 ijTl t d o t l i e . - i , ^ C l ' a t r l ' . - Vi-.- i -' : i T : 5 v a i l ovens a n d kiu-li^n siiv.--. N o l i •})<• r u n s s t a j i) I P ' 1 ~ w a ^ i n . - i c l e a n i n a j i t V y , w o n ' t J m l d or l i i d e j r r e a ^ e , f l i r t o r h a ^ t ' - r i i t . A T: «1 it, r e t a i n s , i t s f l o w indi'linitv-I1 . . I n e a c h r o o m o £ t i.c in-idi-':> rn->v h o m e , l i l e a i i i i i i n " v t a i r i l e : - . - . - t ' - t - l h a r i i i n i i i / . c s w i t l i t i n ; I ' o l i . s c h e n i e . ( I r a o e l u l l y M-ulp'.uvc. f v i r i l i t u l c of l i / ) , ! -w i :L' i t s s h r u b s "IT h iiup a i . ' i , Ticvoi' n e e d s p o l i s h i n r . H a t h r n . i n i falnnet.-1 , s h e l v e s a: I t o v . e l h f i i - " - 1 - o f « - t ,'i : r . ] < • - ' < a r c • < • • - Ji Mi. v ; a l ! \p j I o n fiLn.iTili-.-is s t e i - ] . n o n ] P K S : i ( i t ' q i ] ; i t f i n " t b i y l\ HEDROOM HOME SH5 a m<;nlh. References. Imnwdialr ! [joss.-ssirjn. AC 9-r-t-WO. o r A C i 9-H4DO I'oi .ippuint meitt. 11 \ S L E L I ' I M 1 RO(J.MS. pond lo cation, ai VVhitmore Lake, reii- ] -rmahle. Phone after ;>:30. H I f)- 2o2L t - f - \ Kurtn.shed cut last's. JJ;;IS heat L'tililics iiiehnlfd P>\ ueck or month. 2 miles I rum [-SnghiuM. AC U-Vu'ZJ. U\ 1 Mi'.N'i r w • one \\ omen, hluck f rri'ii ('il i/i-ns on Ishi'll Si., Hi iwvi I. I'rivale entrance, ,S'_'.(U) p"i \seek, All furnished. Plmne Howell 373. 1!\ 'use the WANTADS LOT OWNERS! The Most Liberal Home Building and Financing Plan Ever Offered! Bringing Better Housing Within the Reach of Thousands FOR Tht CADILLAC. 3 btdroomi, 1016 sq '»• $4395- $7S monthly paymenf. TK» TOWN HOUSE. 3 bedroomi, 960 »q. ff. $71*5. $45 monthly payment. We'll Build a Home O N Y O U R LOT A n y w h e r e oH.oMl.CNHofAA N NA in o rural or take area, or wherever lot is localed V CHOICE OF 29 MODELS V PAYMENTS LOW AS '41 MONTH V PRICES FROM *4,S25 TO 11,550 V 15-YEAR MORTGAGE ».;£"»', 62 P L Y M O U T H 4 - D r . S e d a n 6-( VI... STI). TRANS & RADIO 62 VALIANT V-200 4-Dr. AUTOMATIC TRANS. & RADIO 60 PONTIAC Sta. Wagon, V-8 AUTOMATIC TRANS., RADIO 59 FORD 2-Dr. 6-Cyl STD. TRANS.. RADIO M 57 CHEV 4-Dr. Bel-Ai V-8 AUTOMATIC TRANS.. POWER STKKUING & POWER BRAKES, & RADIO We Also Have Some Used Truck'» N E W . . . P I C K - U P C A M P E R S SLEEP 6, AND IS DESIGNED TO WORK ON AND I, TON PICKUPS WEIGHS ONLY 9im POUNDS. "ENJOY YOUR VACATION" THESE ARE NOT SHELL HOMES t $T. CLAIR. 4 bedrooms, 1680 $11 A M . $104 monthly poymtnt. Veto Tfcwfh Facfwy ft. iomestea • 1 CORPORATION i ^ FORMIRLY STATE HOMIS, INC. We furnish ond our skilled construction crews install tho complete foundation, Alcoa Insulated aluminum tiding, Vt" dry «ra<l with joints taped and tandtd, 235# asphalt shinelet, framing, wiring, copper plumbing. V%" »ti»rdy plywood sub floor, exterior doors, General Electric furnace, ftriggt bath, tub, aluminum windows, base kitchen cabinet with double compartment sink. OPTIONAL PACKAOES LIT YOU UVE IN YOU* NEW HOMI WHIlf DO I NO THE FEW NICESSAIV FINISHING J O U . FRANK MOBARAK 25:125 HAGGERTY PHONE 474-1968 FARMINGTON, MICHIGAN 73500 Installed YOU CAN OWN ONE OF THESE FOR $25.22 PER MONTH. Brighton's Largest Ford Dealr SALESMEN: Ray Monroe, Harold Combs Terry Anderson WILSON FORD SALES INC 225 E. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON PHONE AC 7-1171 • » >•». ••.• v TrtWH To Head FNC Club J8Y DIANE SHEKELL . C. had a special meettat Friday to elect offi- The officers chosen are: - Ruth Tuthill • V. P. - Ethel Gibson £S«C. - Brenda Grubei- * Treas. - Lolo Gaffney - Correspondent Sec. - Lucy £Kroczak ~ At this meeting they also •elected Linda Kozma to repifesent the club at the Honor q * S o m e m e m b e r s w h o h a d 4|gned up to work at the Blood Bank were; / Linda Davis Bee Schneider Lucy Kroczak Sheri Fisher Linda Kozma Alyson Arnold June 8 to 9 a T.B. Clinic open to the public will be conducted in Brighton at which the girls will also help. Any girl who gets in 20 hours at such work receives a pin in recognition of her contribution. Lab ZINDELL OLDSMOBILE INC. 907 N. MAIN ANN ARBOR, MICH. Sales Representative Winston "Frenchy" Arnot BUS. PH. NO. 3-0507 RES. PH. 227-3241 61 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop — One Owner — Like New 59 Chevy 6, Passenger Wagon. Black 1 62 Chevy Corvair Monza 60 Olds, Black, Like New Electric Windows & Seats, 4-Door H.T. 62 Chevy Impala 4-Door W W 1 4 i -W Hardtop, One Owner 500 Jobs Arc Going Begging For Lack of Qualified Applicants LAB "If out' lab was any smaller, Mr. Prieskorn would never get in!" 'We may have a well supplied lab, but what good aie these with no room?" "Hey! That ain't your experiment, it's Bill's." "Hair has been singed and clothes have been burned." "Sure we have the equipment, but where do we sol it up on the floor?" "What a joke? Ever try and get i>4 kids around here trying to work?" "Sorry I didn't mean to spill acid on you but — —" "I think that the science labs should be made bigger because we have qualified teachers, interested students, and plenty of equipment, but we don't have any place to put these. I think it is just harming the students because they can't learn as there is not enough room." Student Dolns Plans for summer? Mike Koteles plans to work this summer as an apprentice to a Public Accountant, "I'm going to sleep, work, and in the rest of the day goof around," are the plans for Mark Kirchner. Ken Luttermoser has plans to work some of the time and go out with Sherry the rest of the time. Hank Gallup would like to hook a blond if possible, and when he isn't busy play baseball. with tl'at, .1 cars QUALITY. CHEVROLET - HOWELL PH. 22218 USED CAR & TRUCK CEXTER OF UVIXGSTO.X COI >TY - - - — U S E D C A R S — 1960 Oldsmobile. 2 dr. Hardtop POWER STEERING, BRAKES & WINDOWS. RADIO—Sharp Pontiae Bonneville. 2-door POWER STEERING & BRAKES, RADIO, W. WALLS—Like New 1961 Ford Falcon 2-door STANDARD SHIFT, COLOR GREEN 1961 VW Sun Roof, White Walls, Light Blue 1961 Corvair Monza 2-door 1 SPEED TRANS., BIG ENGINE, RADIO, W. WALLS—Sharp 1964 Pontiae Bonneville, 2-Door Hardtp POWER STEERING BRAKES, RADIO, W. WALLS, 3,000 MILES 1958 Chevrolet 2-Door 6 cylinder STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO 1959 Ford 2-Door Sedn 6 Cylinder AUTOMATIC, RADIO 1959 Ford 2-Door Hardtop RADIO, V-8, AUTOMATIC 1961 Chevrolet Park wood Station Wagon V-8, POWER GLIDE, POWER STEERING & BRAKES USED TRUCKS 1961 Chevrolet !2-ton LONG WIDE BOX, TWO TO CHOOSE FROM Trip up north and a full time job is Brigitte Welton's plan for the summer. The money she earns from her working will go toward a car and I.B.M. school. Pat Cakiwr?!] is going to get a job. sleeping, and enjoying every minute of her summer vacation away from school. Dolly Burgett is planning to move. "I am suing to move out bug and baggage and live vuih my older sister!!" Priscilla Bussey and h e r whole family are going to spend a week up N'jr'.h in August. '"To take a couple cf weeks and visit it'latives up North, and work. For my spare time, go out with John. This is the plans of Betty Ken1, one of our graduates of B.H.S. Diana Dnugherty will h>p married to Martin in June and li\e in. Woodland Lake. They both will bo woiking and she is going to work here in Brighton at Brighton Beauty Salon. Lea Pp;!i!~Tgrass is planning on .working end rmnbu buying a car. Virki W.iliams will visit Wisconsin jn July and when she comes hue,-. she plans to work. Boo Schneider will continueto work ;it Hallcrs. Relaihos will bo \ 1- i1 ini' hero from Bulialo. N.nv Yuvk in July so sl-"Ml have 1<> pl.iii how to <'nt«'i-!;»in hoi' 2 o-U'ins while tlvy'ie IKTC. Mort than 500 summer eamu jobs are going begging lor lack of qualified applicants, Thomas Roumell Director of the Michigan Employment Security Commission said today. Although 400 applicants for jobs are listed at the Professional Placement Center of the Commission at 7310 Woodward, Detroit, where the jobs are listed, they won't make a dent on the list of openings because of lack of education and/or experience. One year of college is the m i n i m u m requirement, Roumell said. Summer jobs in 200 camps throughout Michigan usually require 6000 helpers, mostly collegians or school and college teachers, and the estimated 30,000 youngsters unemployed in the state between the agos of 18 and 23, are not qualified to fill the positions "Water Front Directors are most in demand," Roumell said, "and they are in shortest supply among job applicants. This is perhaps due to strict requirements as to the age (21 years of age), teaching experience in water activities swimming, water skiing, water safety and possession of a water safety and possession of water safety i n s t r u c t o r ' s card, which may be procurred from the American Red Cross." Jobs are also available for nurses, registered and practical; cooks with institutional experience (not restaurant); English and Western Style Tiorseback riders with knowhow in grooming, feeding, saddling and general care of horses. There is a special need for young men qualified in these areas. Most of the teachers and supervisors are camp or cottage counselors, and each of them is expected to have a specialty, as in archery, riflery, arts and crafts, canoeing or life saving, Roumell added. Wages are typical for the camping industry, basically $150 to $200 a month and room and board, with extra pay for specialties, as listed above. Applicants throughout t h e state who tan qualify for camp work may obtain additional information by writing or telephoning Melba Prosky or Frank Calandrino of the College Recruitment Section, M.E.S.C., Room No. 9, 7310 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan, 48202, or telephone TRinity 2-4900, Extension 235 or 288, or from your local office of the Michigan Employment Security Commis- ! ssion. I ARGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1961 USED CARS Satan's Round-up At Hell June 27 At the spring meeting of the Hell Chamber of Commerce it was planned to hold a limited festival this year, featured by a Western Style Square Dance on Saturday June 27th from 8 to 11:30 PM. with Gordy Lindland of Ann Arbor and Bob Kempf of Jackson being the featured callers. Another dance will be held on July 11th with Bill Gracey of Royal Oak and Gordy Lindland doing the vocalizing. The 27th dance is 80 percent sold out and no tickets will be available the night of the dance. Each merchant will be responsible for his own midway attraction and plans now call for kiddy rides, Octupus, Aunt Jemima Pan Cake Breakfast, Veteran of Foreign Wars Attractions and the usual refreshment set ups. It is hoped to keep the crowd down to parking area facilities available m the immediate attractions area and special parking will be provied for the dancers, so that no long walks will be required. I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS Safety Checked GRADUATING - TRAVELING USED CARS '60 Ford Galaxie Hdtp $995 '60 Chevrolet 2-Dr., Blue $995 I960 Chevrolet 'i-ton LONG WIDE BOX, COLOR BLUE 1958 Ford ' i-ton V-8 OVERDRIVE. RADIO, 2 TONE PAINT 1959 Chevrolet ' i-ton SHORT NARROW BOX 1961 Ford Can aid Chassis, .Model F-500 • STOP IN AND SEE THEM — OR CALL — • WE WILL COME SEE YOU SALESMEN „. JOSH MITCHELL ART WHITE RUSS GEHRINGEK ~- LYLE HERBST HARLEY ALLEN ED LEWIS UALITY CHEVROLET Ml E. Gd. River Howell, 2226 Obituary Jennis Austin Former Argus Reporter, Dies Funeral services were held Monday, June 2. for Jennie B. Austin, 8fi, who passed away at McPherson Health Center Friday afternoon. She was a sUiff writer for The Brighton Argus for approximately 20 years. She was born in Iosco Township on Jan. 25, 1878, the daughter of Edward and Martha Ann Spicer Marlette, She was a rural school teacher in Livingston C o u n t y before marrying Charles Austin on March 23, 1899. He preceded her in death in 1947 A daughter, Alma Mae, also preceded her in death m 1917 at the age of 14. Mrs. Austin was a staff writer at the Brighton Argus for several years. She also worked as news correspondent for the Livingston County Press and The Ann Arbor News until 1947. She was past Noble Grand of Brighton Rebekah Lodge No. 272, a past president of Rebekah District No. 6 and a member of the district's past presidents' club. Surviving are several nieces. Funeral services were held at 1:30 pm. Monday in tho Kcchn Funeral Home, Brighton, with Rev. A. C. Barker officiating. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery, Brighton. FOR SALE SIGNS BRIGHTON ARGUS Brighton, Mich. OR MXCKXEY DISPATCH OFFICE '60 Ford Blue & White Calaxie V-8, With Power, Sharp .... $995 '59 Chrysler Hdtp., Power $695 '60 Falcon Custom 2-Dr $795 '57 Buick Hdtp., Power $545 '56 Volkswagon $395 '58 Chevrolet Bel-Aire Hardtop V-8 Engine $695 '57 Plymouth Convert. Red .... $395 '58 Mercury Runs & Looks Excel. $395 '55 Chevy 4-Dr., V-8 Stalionwagon Runs Good ... $ 145 Bank Financing Available New Trades Daily Call Low Price Leu or Fair Deal Brace At AC 9-9061 HAMBURG AUTO OPEN TILL 8:00 PHONE AC 9-9061 7603 M-36, HAMBURG, MICH. BES'T BUYS GOOD CLEAN USED CARS Used '64 Grand Prix '63 Corvair Monza '62 Chevrolet Biscayne 6, 2-Door '62 Bel-Aire 8, 2-Door '62 Falcon Ford '61 Rambler Wagon '60 Dodge Wagon '59 Rambler Bullard-Patton Pontiae 9820 E. Grand River Brighton 227-1971 CAR BUYS ONE OWNER CARS 1962 Valiant 4 dr. V-lOO 1961 Valiant 2 dr. V-100 1960 Ply. Sport Sub. 9 PASS. WAGOX, V-8 1960 DODGE V8 4-DOOR H.T. I960 DODGE 6Cyl. 1-IIOOIt 1959 PLY. Belv. V • 8 4-DOOR 1959 Chevrolet 2 dr. 6 CYL. 1959 Chev. 6, 2-dr. STICK SHIFT. 1958 Chrysler V-8 4-DOOR 1958 DODGE V-8 4-DOOR 1958 PLY. V-8 4-DOOR 1957 Buick V-8 2-DOOR. i. "We Service After We Sell" IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII I i I Many Other Good Used Cars I I- : IIIIBtit••••••IfffillItiffIII||t••••••••ItttI t i t t i l l I t * SLAYTON MOTOR SALES "We Service After We Sell1* # LEE GORDON # DICK SLAYTON # CLARE SHELDON 501 E. GD. RIVER HOWELL — 349 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 03, 1964 Description An account of the resource June 03, 1964 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-06-03 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6bbf6b5b8424a3b43ec3a17ac43bb096.pdf bf2947b40b94597052223a5aa5729e1a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL III PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 4,1885. NO. 21 i , > * 4 <-\* I PINCKNEY DISPATCH: J.L.NEWK1RK, PUBLISHER. ISSUIS THUSBDAT8. gabtflription Price, $1.00 per Tear. ADVERTISING RATE8 . fran*1ent advertisements, 26 cants per inch'for firstInsertion and ten centB per inch for each subs«- qnsnt insertion. Local notices, 5 centa per line for each insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. ALL ADVERTISING BILLS DUE QUARTERLY. RAILROAD CARDS. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIR LINE DIVISION. GOING EAST. STATIONS T.M. 4:60 4 : » 8:50 8:40 8:00 «K» ? : » 6:00 «:10 A :85 4:10 4:86 4:10 8:40 8:00 A. X. 7:85 7:90 7:06 P.M. 8:00 7:10 7:15 RlOQEWAY Armada -... Romeo Rochester GOING WEST. p. X. 5:55 6:15 6:30 .d p ar 1 Pontiac , Wixom ( ar dp : \ Ho. Lyon Hamburg, PINCKNEY Mount Ferrler Stockbridge Henrietta, JACKSON A. M. A. X . 9:3.5 6:00 [10:00 6:25 ,10:3()1 6:45 ll:30j a* 5:00j 6:05i ti:40i A. M.[ 7:30i 8:03 b:40 ^:15 0:35 10:05 10:45! All trains run by '"central standard" time. All trains run daily, Sundays excepted. V . J.^PTCER, - JOSEPH H4CKSON* Superintendent. General Manager. Detroit, Lansing & Northern Railroad Time Table. GOING WEST. STATIONS. GOING KAST. 5.00 8.» _ J 8 J » A. • . 9:85 10:41 11*1 «.41 11;rtH 7.18 11 00111 7.82 7.44 «.07 S.15 8.48 9.12 «.40 045 9.5« 1<«.80 A. x. 6:00 41:58- 7:1ft l i f t 7 : * 7:561 R:14 8:98 8:40 9:06 9:10 9:41 Lv Detroit Ar Plymouth South Lyon Green Oak Brighton Howell Fpwlerville Webbervllle WiLiiatnston Trowbridge J J Lansing -j J Grand Ledge Tort land d ) a U . M.1P. M.jP. M. 111.50^ 3.30; 9 00 991 89 11:58 P. X. 19:14 !*:«* 19:55 1:06 1:95 1:5ft: 2:91 10:04 88:;0»51 0:85I] ( 8:17 10:45 Stanton .Tun. 8:50 11:18 Greet»vill« 4:8M2:00, Howard (.'itv 11.00 10.84 io.a« 1015 9.5T 9.40 2.321 8.U6 2.07| 7-3» 1.59 7.31 INTERESTING T0PIGS. 1.491 7.W 1.31 7.0* 1.14 6.42 5[ Ionia * V.M 1.00 9.15 12.48| 8.5112.221 R J H ' 1 2 - 1 5 ' 8 4 5 11.5^ 8.12111.281 7.4« 11.041 7. m 10.35 .... 10.20 1 ;.oo 10.10 6.30 ».39 I 855 6.28 6.16 5.51 5.45 5.--6 4.59 4.36 4.06 4.00 3.48 3.1« 2.35 J . B. MULLIKEN, W. A. CARPENTER Gon'I Manager. (Jun'l I'asB. A^ent. JOHN P. WOOD, Traveling Pass. Agent. BUSINESS CARDS. T H HO AG, M. 1)., * (H0M<E0PATI1IC.) PHYSICIAN AN D SU RGlON. Office at residence on J^ast Main street. D. M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINRELD, MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention given surgery and diseases 01 the throat and lungs. f AMES MAKKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on abort notice and reasonable term*. Office on )|ain St,, near Postoince Pinckney, Mich. GRIMES & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM: MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. v \ * • < imi', " ITT P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOfUt "LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOffice over Siglsr's Drug JStote. PINCKNEY -r\ D. BENNETT, .PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER. ^-""^ AH work in this line executed with neatness and dispatch. lv . — '' - • " - . . . 1 • • • 111 •nAKGSAKIRKLAJSD, *•• ATTORNEYS, 8ca3r0e.f uOllPyE tRoA b uHsiOneUsSsE s enBLt OthCeKm, fCroHmIC oAtGhOer, patlatecneds. Those wishing, a first class dish of Ice Cream will find it at the Monitor House on Saturday afternoon and evening next. The DISPATCH is a good advertising medium. It reaches people who pay for what they get. Pinckney, May 28,1885. NOTICE,—All persons owing Birkett, Co win & Co. for lumber, please call alid settle at once. We have accommodated you now accommodate us by settling up. A. L. HOYT, Agent. Plenty of plaster at Anderson Station, also a full assortment of genuine Gale Plow Repairs. 19w2 J. T. EAMAN & Co. No. si new milch cow for sale by JOHN LAKIN. A bunch of high grade yearling ewes tor sale cheap. F. A. BARTON, Unadilla. The DISPATCH is sent, post-paid to any part of the United States'or Canada, for $1.00 a year, 50 cents tor six months, or 25 cents for three months. HORSE FOR SALE.—Dark iron gray, four years old, sound and well built, weighs nearly 1,300, well broke single. Inquire at DISPATCH Office. Write to or call on REV. 0. N. HUNT, __ , _ _ Unadilla. Any one in want of harvester or stack covers or anything in the shape of canvas tents or clothing tor men or water-proof»horse covers. The above will be constantly kept on hand or furnished on short notice. Apply to F. A. BARTON, Unadilla. — W A N T E & V Wheat, Beans and Clover" Seed, highest prices paid. ;,-"" Tompkins & Ismon. The White'" Leghorn chickens will produce more eggs in a year thati any other- "fowl, so say all the leading poultry journals. Can spare a few settings of eggs from first class stock, guaranteed pure. GEO. W. SYKES. THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Shiton's Cure. We guarantee it. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, mad^ miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy ibr.you. CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector tree. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cts. SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need for constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. CROUP, WrJOOPINk COUGH and broncnitis immediately relieved by ;Shiloh's Cure. For sale by H. F. Sigler & Bro. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEELE^ ^ B A N K E R , ! } - Does a General Ban kin? Business. Etney Loaiedon Approved Notes* FARMERS: STORE, A T — ANDERSON STATION! Is now filled to overflowing with a fresh, new and complete stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes and Hardware, to which we invite public inspection. The ladies especially will 'fin$l it to their interest to see our novelties in Dress Goods before buying elsewhere. Every variety of country produce taken in exchange for goods or money. AMEST. EAMAN & CO. w & Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. t9~Thoee receiving their papers with* 8 red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next pumber. A blue X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. HOME NEWS. Rather moist. No encampment this year. "Whiskey row" Thursday evening. E. A. Allen, of Dexter, called Fxiday. County Sheriff Cook was in town Tuesday. The band boys tooted their horns last night. Farmers should be happy oyer the fine weather. E. A. Mann is remodeling the counters in his store. Lots of old papers at this office, only 5 cents per dozen. The glass is being placed in the Reason store front. The June term of the Circuit Court convenes on the 16th. D. F. Ewen was called to Osvosso Tuesday to attend a sick son. Francis Reason is building a smoke "and ash~fiduse~back'of the hoteh OUR PRODUCE MARKET. C O R R E C T E D W E E K L Y B Y Jane 4,1885. TOMPKINS <k ISMON Wheat, No. 1 white, „. $ .90 « No. *whlte,...Jr. 86 No. S red, 90 No.*-rw^. *6 Oats « » .". So Corn .-. * -*™*^"Tyi - - " ' " " " " M M r n f t ' l n t f r • * - • t r i * ^ 5 ¾ ^ r ^ Beans, .Tfijftl 00 Dried Apples «....,......., _ .08¾¾ .00 t> o«esoes,««t«t««v...... •«...•.................................... «^j Batter, 18 Eggs, ra». .10 Dressed Chickens. 9 Clovs^Ssed. s. * p . f t 4.50 Street Commissioner Lenon is doing some effective wor>-on the streets. W. B. HofiranoTthe "East End groceryj^ btfth; have new ads. this weejs. -""A. 6tone pavement has been laid on the north side of Mam St. across Mill St. The warm rains of Friday and Saturday were very benificial to vegitatioD. Mr. and Mrs. Uri Isbell and son, of Stockbridge, Sabbathed at J. D. Clark's. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Frost, ot Wheatfield, visited T. G. Beebe and wife last week. Mrs. S. K. Hause and Mrs. David Bennett, Chubb's Corners, are under the doctor's care. Miss Kittie Canfield and Mrs. Andrew Hacke^t, of Detroit, are visiting Pinckney triends. J. T. Eaman & Co., Anderspn, have in their new stock of goods, as will be seen by their advertisement. John Green, oi the Medical Depart ment State University, will spend the summer vacation in Pinckney, The board of directors of the Livingston County Agricultural and Horticultural Society met Tuesday. If you are'going to have a dance the Fourth you should have your invitations printed at the DISPATCH office. FOUND.—A ladies1 waterproof gossamer. The owner can have the same by calling at this office and paying lor this notice. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dean, of South Lyon, while enroute to a visit at Plainfield, made a short call -on friends in this village Tuesday. From well authenicated reports, "Fickle" Sellman's chief occupation nowadays is traveling around the country jumping board bills. Mr. Green, who recently came here from Dexter township, has bought a site on Unadilla street, and will build a neat two-story dwelling thereon. S. S* Westcott, of Howell, is taking orders for marble and granite ware in this vicinity this week. He represents the firm of P. B. Wines & Co. Children's Day will be observed at the M. E. church on Sunday, June 14, by a sermon by the pastor and singing by the children in the morning, and by a concert in the evening. All are invited. The barUr shop has been neatly and handier for both guests and land' lord. G. W. Teeple thinks he has the nicest counter in the county for his bank, and it surely is a beauty. It is made in the latest • approved style of ash and maple, with black walnut trimming's, and finished in oil. T. G. Beebe is the builder. Take a slip ot paper and place thereon in figures your age in years, dropping months, weeks and days. Multiply the sum by two; then add to the result obtained the figures 3,868; add two and-then divide by two. Subtract from the result obtained the number of your years on earth and see if you will not obtain figures you will not be likely to forget. Mrs. John Green has our thanks for a box of the largest strawberries we ever saw. Some of them were 4£x4f inches in circumference, and deliciously flavored. We sent part of them to Michigan, to show the Miehiganders what we can do out he/e in the mountains, in the way of fruit raising. —Williamsburg (Ky.) Times. Saginaw Evening, News: A western editor has recently discharged all his compositors because he thinks the wages demanded an imposition, and, therefore intends doing his own type setting. In the next issue of his paper he says: "oWing TO the eXoBbi- TBnt Wages dEmAndeD by printers wE hAve concluded to do oUr type- SEtjmg in the fuTure.,; and and aLThough 2JU we nEver leArNed tqe Business! we dO Not see Any gReat mA'sterY iN tHE aRt?" Patrick Cline died Thursday, May 28, of encephaloid tumor, at the residence of John Monks. His sickness began about a year ago and had been looked upon by many as quite a singular case. A post mortem examination was held on Friday morning by Dr. H. F. Sigler, of this place, assisted by Dr. DuBois, of Unadilla, by which it was learned that directly under and attached to the right wing of the liver was a tumor which would weigh at least ten pounds; another about four inches in diameter was attached to the intestines on the same side, and a small one protruded from the top side of the left wing of the liver, 'while numerous other small lumps were found about the body. An irregular shaped tumor had also grown from the left side^ofhis face and neck which extended outward about four inches and upon the shoulder another was found. Deceased was 52 years of age and a bachelor. The funeral services were held at the Catholic church Saturday morning and the remains were taken to Bunkerhill for interment. The Eagle will Scream And ThesjPlag Will Wave J±T i>iasras:isrE7sr 1 ON SATURDAY, JULY 4TH, 1885- As per previous announcement a Fourth of July meeting was held at the Monitor House on Friday evening last, a soliciting committee was appointed and the meeting adjourned to last evening, when the committee announced that $136.50 had been subscribed and there was hopes of making it |150. Adding to this amount the licenses that will be received the total, will probably be pretty close to $200 —enough to make a celebration of interest to all. An executive committee of five, consisting of W. P. Van Winkle, L. A. Richards, J. Winchell, J. McGuiness and J. L. Newkirk, was appointed. W. P . Van Winkle was elected president of the day, and J. H. Hoag marshal. { It was thought best to give some gooff prizes in tfase ball and other sport* that will induce" good clubs to come' here and make it a day of interest to visitors. The executive committee will meet on Friday evening to appoint further officers and committees and make such other arrangements as may come before them and in the meantime will be glad to receive suggestions trora any who are interested. Now, there is no reason why we can not have a glorious old celebration here on Saturday, July 4th, 1885, and show to all that true patriotism exists in our midst; that we *do not forget the hardships and bloodshed endured by our forefathers to buy for us this glorious booir^of independence and1 freedom. Let us al^work in harmonj and strive with a will td^make the . 109th anniversary of the dawning of our Republic a day not soon to be forgotten. To this end we extend a hearty invitation to all in the neighboring country, villages and cities to come and sojourn in Pinckney on this great National Holiday and enjoy it as a true American citizen should. papered and painted, and the hotel building throughout has bees: over• hauled, papered,, painted and other wise repaired, making it pleasan"e^r Seal Estate Transfers. Daniel Edgar to Wm. R. Miller, lots in Howell for $1,100. Dennis P. Edgar to John Jones, lot in Howell. Chas. Cook to John M. Fish beck, 40 acres in Genoa, $1,550. Adelbert Schimerhorn to John Hallet, lots in Marion for $600:- Mary Aon Jubb to Ellis Jubb, 25 acres in Deerfield for $400. Elisha W. Glazier to Albert E. Kinney, 21 acres in Hartland for $350. Helen E. Fowler to Eugene DuBois,' 100 acres m Handy for $4,000. Ellis Jubb to Mary Ann Jubb, 47 acres in Deerfield for $2,000. J. P. Hodgeman to Win. H. Placeway 10 ecres in Putnam for $150. Joseph McMillan to Chas. Lyon* 120 acres in Hartland for $5,000. Geo. L. Allen to Elisba F. Allen, 150 acres in Howell. Joshua Dodge to Solomon Bignall, 40 acres in Handy for $4,275. Thos. Love to Geo. Driver, 40 acres in Marion for $1,600. Martha Gregory to Wm. Barrett* lot in Gregory. Martha Gregory to Emanuel Ni ols, lot in Gregory. James Pearson to Richard Maltby, 193 acres in Hamburfc^br Common Council Proceedings. PINCKNEY, MICH., June 1,1885. Council convened and was called-to' 0 • order by Piesident Grimes. Present, Trustees, Henry, Mann, E,- A., Carr, Wheeler, Ifclann, N. B. Petition Presented by M. Welch and; J. M. Tonmey for a permit-to keep open until 10 P. 5f. No action taken. Account presented by C. N. Plimpton, amount, $1.50. On uicton accV was allowed and an order drawn tor same, by following vote. Yea^—Henrys Mann, N. B., Carr, Mann, K A. andthe>: President. Sally Palmer m. Loehne, lot in Howe Nelson-ETlrish to Wm. Holbert, ^5 aorea^nTyrone for $1,500. e Drew to Jane Drew, 17$,acres in Handy for $1,550.,- Account presented by J. L. Newkirky amount 80c. On motion acc't was laid on table until next regular meeting*- Accounts presented by S. Grimes, Y. Burch, C. Henry, am't $7.83. On mo^ tion accounts was allowed and an or~* der drawn by following vote. Y e a - Mann, E. A., Mann, N. B., Henry, Garland the President. Account presented by J. Lenon, am't $10.25. On motion aec't ws lowed and an order drawuJ(Jr same. Yea—Henry, Carr, Majm^S. A , Mann, N. B. Motion thftt so much as may bs^ needejdtjfmoneys raised by license on 4th be paid over to citizen's com* mittee to help defray celebration expenses, and that those who subscribe to this fund and pay license that their license shall apply on subscription*- Motion carried. On motion Council adjourned untfll next regular meeting. ' ^ Wn^.vB. - H f f t'Ckviir "S7 > • • ' • » 1 - V * * •I i. •ii >M 4? 4 ¥ * - ~ . . • * & $ .- -\ *; ' '-# TO CORRESPONDENTS* I # I i AH communication* for this papershould h« aoeomipanlrd by the name of the aiillior. not :n»ce*8ary fa\ publication, but at uh evidence of good faith on the part of the writer. Write only on one aide of the paper. Be particularly careful atxmt Klvluff names and d*te». to have the letter* and futures plain and dlitlni-t. Pro]>ur naniea are often difficult to decipher oerauae of the care leu maimer la which they are written. MICHIGAN NEWS, Happy Molony. Among other presidential appointment* • made a lew days ago was that of John P. Molony of Detroit, as colli ctor of iuternal revenues for the first district of Michigan, vice J. II. Stone removed. Caged at Last A correspondent of the Detroit Post write* from East Tawas, May 30 as follows: The •notorious Hank Farrington was arrested by the sheriff aadbJa jdeputk.s this morning on Charity Island and Is now occupying the cell WMch'was" Smllt for him eight years ago in Tawas City jaiL He and another man, supposed by some to be Wilson, who is wauted in , Detroit for killing a policeman, have been skulking around the lake lor the last few days iu a skin*, using a blanket for a sail. When they saw the pincers making for the island the supposed Wilson took to the woods; old "Hank''stood Ills ground, but offered no resistance. Thev were camped one night on the Dead Sable, near Au Sable. The •citizens were very much excited when it'became known that Farrington was around, and every person who met Judge Tuttle—who happened to be up there—wanted him to cause the man's arrest, as they were afraid he intended to carry out bis threat of killing some of them. Yesterday the judge ordered' the sheriff to arrest him on the charge of assaulting with intent to kill Henry Nye, when Farringiou was iu jail waiting his trial for murdering SteWhrd. Nye was jailer for Smith. Farrington made an attack on him with a knif-aud came near killing him. Farrington was tried iu a justice, court and convicted. If he should be released on the charge •of murder the authorities- will gives him a dose on-that The old charge has been hanging ever since. Daring Desperadoes. Word was received at the Central Station in Detroit a .few* days ago that a Grand Trunk freight train bound for Detroit had been taken possession of by a gang of five men who were running it to suit themselves. The assistance, -of the police was asked, and Sergt. High, accompanied by ten patrolmen, Immediately went to the Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee railroad depot at the foot of Brush street where an engine and a caboose were ready for them. They started atunce to meet the train, but were too late to be of any assistance. The freight left Port Huron about 11:20 o'clock and the five men boarded it between that place and Mt. Clemens. They told the conductor icft to TnTeffeTe with" them, threatening his life if he did. The latter, however, managed to telegraph to Mt. Clemens asking the sheriff to meet the train there. That officer was on hand with another and an attempt was made to arrest the gang. While one ol the officers drew a revolver which he placed at the head of the ringleader, the latter pulled a pistol from his Docket and put the officer to flight. The gang ordered the -train to proceed to Detroit, and in the meantime the engineer, brakeman and conductor were kept apart. The former was guarded by two of the men In the engine au<] the other three took carj of the conductor and brakemau. Communication between them was forbidden, and thev were told not to move, Atone time the engineer was on the point of seizing a wrench when one of the men who kept his eye on him put a revolver to his head and threatened to shoot him if he moved. At Kramer station the conductor was compelled to leave the train, .and when about two miles from the junction the men got oil and walked along the track. They are unknown and are reported to have •been Well dressed. among now con- OENEEAL STATE ITEMS. Commencement exercises at Orchard Lake June 17. ' Cheboygan county is now the smallest county in the'state. Flint has a cooking club the members of which wear gokl badges. A new roller process flouring mill is to be •erected at Vcrraontville. John Connelly of Sault Ste. Mary, is under arrest for illegal voting. 1 Horse thieves are creating alarm' Calhoun county farmers. — Battle Creek and Goguac lake are nectcd by a line of street cars. Francis B. Gilbert, an old pioneer of Grand Rapids, has joined the silent majority. Michigan's share of the national internal revenue this year amounts to $l,5O0,OC0. The industrial school of Big Rapids has just •completed nine months of successful work. Geo. T. Phelps, for . many years one of the leaning business men of Marshall, is dead. The question of ahorse railway between Ann Arbor and i psilanti is again agitated. The fourth annual reunion of battery G. (Lamphere's) was held in Coldwater oiKhe 27th u l t 1 h ' business portion ai the town of Scottville, Mason county, was destroyed by fire a few days since. The village o)Mf6T]y offers a reward of $200 for the conviction of the person who started the rccjartfires. arge shipments of St. Louis mineral water are made wec'klv to cities In Louisiana and oth- <er southern states. Mis. Stella Wbarkofsky of Crystal Falls, Miirnuette county, was gored to 'death by an .infuriated animal. Tiie twentieth annual session of the Michigan state medical society will beheld in Port Huron June lo and 11. The ic;y>rt that the eastern Michigan normal school s to be removed from F'cuton to Flint is vigorously dt nied. Hon Edwin Wiliits will represent the Mlchi- •ean agric-ulural collude at a convention to be he'd in Washington Only 8. Work will be commenced on a salt well at Traverse City. It is expected that salt can be found at a depth of 1,25J feet. The Grand Haven News-Journal says itis expected that about 6 MHO neach trees were set •out in that vicinity this Reason. Sunday morning May 24, a terrible storm of wind, ram and hail passed over Galesburg. Considerable damage was done. Belding claims to furnish more business for the Detroit, Lansing & Northern railway than any other station on that division. Wm. F. Nufer's shingle mill at Whitehall was destroyed by fire recently at a loss of about $23,- 000. Fifty/men are thrown out of work. The necessary $15,000 has been subscribed and now the cable road will be built Grand Rapids is enjoying a period of ecstatic bliss. The Board of Supervisors of Jackson county will meet in special session on Wednesday, -Jane 10, to audit the Crouch Jurors' board bill. The Hillsdale rowing club have sold to -the Grand Ledge club the boat In which the champion four won a number of their victories Persons wishing to attend the sanitary eonvi nt,on at Ypsilanti Juiio 20, can obain re- <iu,ed rates by addressing Dr. A. F. Kinne, Y]*>ilauti. Martin Pardons and a companion were out hunting near Otsego lake. The companion's arm went off, and Martin's leg will have to corue off us a ret a l t The change of venue in the tnurdef case against James Cara of "Devil's ranch" Infamy, takes it to the next term of the Gratiot county circuit court for trial. The June meeting of the executive committee of the Michigan statu agricultural society will be held at the Hudson house, Lansing, Monday evening, June 8. William McDonald and Samuel T. Barnes have been released from Ionia house of correction by pardon from the governor. Both are ID the last stages of consumption. Gov. Alger and his military staff, and their ladies, will leave Detroit by the Grand Trunk road on June 18, at 8 a. m., for the G. A. R., national encampment at Portland. Hastings people think it is barely possible that the Kalamazoo and Saginaw railroad project may yet succeed. For some time the project has been in a comatose condition'. Chas. G. Gay, auditor of the Marquette, Houghton & Oiitonagon road, has been missing for several days. No reason is known for his disappearance^ as his affairs were all right. The little village of Vermontvllle, in Eatou county, was the scene of a terrible tire on the night of May 23. Seven busiuess houses and residences were burned at a loss of $15,000. < All of the present justices of the Michigan^ supreme court were born in the state of New York. Judge Campbell is 62, Judge Cooley 61, Judge Sberwood 58 and Judge Charnpliu54. The ''Monroe county agricultural society" has been organized, a full set of officers elected and Sept. 2J, 30, and Oct. 1, fixed as days for holding the lirst annual exhibition. John Kinney, a 16-year old boy living five miles from Buchanan, has acknowledged to placing obstructions on the track of the Michigan Central railroad. He has been held for trial. Jtnnie Throonof Kalamazoo, took laudanum because svie had been jilted, and Hiram C. Colbath, a well-to-do farmer of the township of Rome, Lenawee county, hung himself for fear of poverty. William McDonald, a Grand Rapids prisoner at Ionia, and Samuel T. Barnes, a prisoner at the same place, from thti town of Ionia, have been pardoned by Gov. Alger. The meu were convicted of larceny. Five thousand dollars worth of machinery have been put in the flouring mill in St. Louis". In addition to its other features, this machin cry will make the mill the best equipped of any in northern Michigan. The barn of Amasa Chandler, situated one mile east of Jerome village, Hillsdale countywas struck by lightning and entirely consumed with its contents. Loss, $2,500; insured for -4L000 in the Farmer's Mutual, _ James MeMlchacl of Fostoria, Mich., paid his £80 gold watch as the price of learning, the perils or life in Detroit. The fact is significant that he does not know where, when, or under what conditions he was robbed. W. B. Seaif, formerly of Detroit, has recently been appointed United' State's consul at Vienna", Austria. He writes to a friend in4 Detroit that he noticed a Detroit-made stove in the king1* palace nt Amsterdam, Holland. United States Senator Omar D. Conger anil George F. Cross of East Saginaw have been appointed by Gov. Alger d-legates to the twelfth annual conference of charities and corrections, to be held at Washington June 4 to 10. Wm. H. Begel of Otisville, one of the largest peach growers in that section of the state, re-, oorts a large number of his trees entirely killed by the winter. He'will lose from 200-¾) 25C trees. There will not be a peach'Tu his orchard. The Jackfon county Agricultural Society have arranged to hold a fair this year, begin) uing September 22 and lasting four days. Efforts are being made to make it a first-class fair, and a large uumbor of special premium* will be offered. At the reform school at Lansing there are 435 boys in charge of ;.'.6 instructors. One-tenth are colored, tO per cent are natives of Michigan, 6:5 per cent have been convicted of larceny, 21 per cent of vagrancy, and assault and battery comes next. The barn of Daniel Tompkins, four miles north from Quincy was struck by lightning. A pair of horses were killed at the same time. Loss $1,000. Warren Hastings, who was in the barn, was rendered insensible by the bolt, but afterwards recovered. . A number of the substantial farmers in the vicinity of Grand Rapids have taken the initiatory steps towards establishing a farmers' exchange in that city, where they can sell produce through an agency without canvassing the city when they go to town. Messrs..L. E. Rose, L. Sloman, A. s^-upson, Bernard Lilly and B. S. Tibbits^jfColdwater have associated themselves totothe "Coldwater Road Cart Company" a*^uccessors to O'Brien & Schmcdler. Thji^rew- company will push the manufacturej)f--tTie carts. WTm>B«k'er. alias Wm. H, Crcssy, arrested inJ&rsi Saginaw a few days since for forging a eck on Grand Rapids parties, and for whom a Grand Rapids ofheer was coming, escaped from the East Saginaw jail by means of a rope which he had made o.it of his blankets. Loyster «fc Son of Hudson, are probably the •tampion egg shipp-rs of the state. Their shipments for the month ending May 18 was 83.258 dozen; for the week ending May 16, 8,- !)40 dozen. The heaviest day's business was May 15, when they took in 2,500 dozen. James W. Raymond formerly cashier of the first national bank of Houghton, whose wife, sou and brother were dn.wned January 1, 1884. by the breaking of the Huron dam, committed r.ulcide at Ids hoarding house in New York. Since bis terrible affliction Mr. Raymond's mind has been affected. A large meeting of citizens of Kalamazoo wuo held the other night to consider the needs of Kalamazoo college. The feeling was general that the distress of the institution be relieved at once. It is probable an endowment fund of $50,000 will raised, as a committee-for that purpose was appointed. Hiram C. Colbath, a well-to-do farmer living in the township of Rome, Lenawee county, hung himself in his barn. He has been "a monomaniac for some time on the subject of poverty. He was boru In Sodus, Wayne countvyX/ Y., in 1323, and but recently was released from the asylum at Pontiac. Peter Joospl, a Hollander employed for the past year in Samuel Cupple's woodenware factory, in Grand Rapids, met with a peculiar death. He was drawing a pail of varnish, which they make in the top styry of the building, from a vat, when the fumes "overcame him and death was caused by suffocation. Prof. W. H. Brooks and C. H. Uoe have been retained in the corps of teachers at the normal, receiving an advance in salary. Miss Amelia Hale has been appointed lady assistant in raathamatlcs at a salary of $850. Prof. Nelson's place has not yet been filled. A few changes in the courses have been made. Clinton Doane, an apaiarlst of note In this state, reports nearly all bis bees entirely destroyed. He owned about 100 colonies last fall. Mr. Hutchinson, prominently connected with the State Bee-keeper's association, however, has saved nearly all of his, he having covered thwm w i t h nWint turn r>r triraa foot rtf f f t r ^ ] a t f near Tela. IlomUiri*, where 100,000 eocoannta have b e j gathered since M<rch 1. The com- JHWIV has a lease ol 12,0iX) acres of government land for :*0 year*, which is known UB the National Cocal The southeastern eoldiers' and sailors' association, embracing Lenawee, Hillsdale, Washtenaw, Monroe and Branch counties, will have its annual encampment at Devil's lake, Lenawee county, for three days, beginning Aug. 26. O. A, Janes ot Hillsdale G. A, R., post is president of the association. A short time ago Chas. G. Gay, auditor of the Marquette, Houghton & Ontonagon railroad disappeared. A few days ago his body was found north of the Protestant cemetery in Marquette, with a bullet hole in his temple, and a pistol clutched in his hand. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of suicide while temporarily Insane. Doctors Ranney and Post of Lansing, who offered their services to the Russian government at the time of the threatened war, have received word that to be eligible to euch service they must have a diploma from some Russian college; that their ignorance of the Russian language would be a serious drawback, aud that owing to the large number of Russian surgeon* avai&ele their cliaocesof acceptance would be very meager auy way. William Sussex was *hot by Sylveater Cockran near the county house, four miles northeast 'of Jackson. Sussex, in company with several others, was trying to frighten Cochran, who lived alone, and is an old miser. They made Cochran believe they were going to rob him and he filled Sussex's body full of flneshot. Sussex lay all night in a clover,field and was found half dead the next morning. A physiclau was sent for. The officers are investigating the matter. The ten miles of track running between Buchanan and Berrien Springs, constituting what is known as the St. Joe valley narrow guage railroad, has just been sold to Walworth D. Crane, who made the purchase in the interest of Baltimore parties. The company will be thoroughly reorganized immediately, and the work of changing the road from a narrow to a standard gauge, also of extending its limits south to South Bend, Ind., and north to Lake Michigan, will be in full blast inside of the next 30 days. James Way, the 12-year old son of James Way, a millwright, was drowned while bathing in Plaster Creek, near Grand Rapids, on a recent afternoon. Hw was with a number of smaller boys and was taken with cramps in three feet of water. l i b companions were so seared that they made attempt to rescue him except bv reaching sticks to him, although they'could easily ' nave waded to him. His body was recovered forty-five" minutes later by some men who were called, but life wat ex tluct. A bed of solid salt thirty-four feet thick at a depth of 2,027 feet yielding one hundred per -cent-of briueJlas_Lecu__jitruck -in Maui This is the largest salt well In the world, being nine inches from the first 600 feet to caving rock, then a seven-inch hole through caving rock a distance of 1,1500 feet then a five-inch hole to the bed of salt. This well iu twentyfour hours will produce sufficient' briue to make 800 barrels of salt, which will net the firm about thirty-five cents per banei. This makes eight salt wells completed and three more are being yut down. A nest of thieves has been discovered in Monroe which accounts for the many burglaries and depredations on freight cars which have been committed for the oast year or morer Stories told by school children led„40 the search of a house occupied by James'E. Navarre, situated in the Third warilfwnere there was discovered all kinds of-sfolen property, some of which was missed" upwards of a year ago. Navarre has been arrested but was released on bonds^of $1,000. One Thomas J. Armstrong, wbxf"haiJ« from Montreal, has also been ar- 'rested and is now in jail. It is hoped this will break up the gang. Upper peninsula miners and mine owners intimate that the passage of the Brant bill, making it unlawful to employ persons in a mine unless the underground workings are connected by at least two shafts uot less than 100 feet apart (an exception . being made for miners working by open pits), would shut out of every ten copper and iron mines now at work in Michigau. They claim that the Calumet & Hecla is at the back of the bill, the introducer, of Which knows nothing whatever about mines', and who, as an alleged labor representative, should not lend himself to a measure that would throw so many men out of employment. The affairs of the bankrupt firm of ex-senator Thomas W. Ferry and hi9 brother E. Ferry are almost settled. E. P. Ferr\>sa'ys "I have turned over to the easteru-^banks all the real estate and propertyheidDy us in the state, outside of the E;E«^Ferry lumber company atavaluationjjf-$-TOO,000—just the figures I proposed. J h c p i o p T t y Includes timber lands in ()ceina, Ottawa, Muskegon and Newaygo- counties, tributary to White river and creek, the city property in Grand Haven and village property in Montague. . This wipes out most of oiir indebtedness to the eastern banks. For the rest they are willing to wait without security. They offered to accept this amoupt in receipt for their claims in full, but I do not care to take advantage of their proffered kindness, as I intend to pay up everything at 100 cents on the dollar and will do so if given time. The creditors are very well satisfied, and it gives me great satisfaction to be able to straighten out mutters." The Honduras tropical fruit company held a annual meeting i>t Grand Rapids recently* This company own* ISO acres of banana trees The case of ox-Gov. Moses of South Carolina, charged with swindling, came up In the superlor criminal court In Boston a few daya since. The prisoner pleaded not guilty and was placed under ¢1,000 bail to appea*4or trial at t i e call of the court DETROIT MARKETS. Wheat—No." 1 white $1 01 @ 1 02 Wheat—No. 2 red 1 01¾¾ 1 04 Four 5 (X) Q£ 5 25 Corn 48 <& 49 Oats 40 @ 41 Barley 1 35 (a 1 50 Rveper 100 4 00 (g 4 25 Corn meal per 100 18 00 («>19 00 Clover Seed $ bu 5 00 (¾ 5 25 Timothy Seed- ,-.-,-,. -1 75 (¾ 1 80 Apples perbbl 3 0 0 ( ¢ 3 5 0 A pple9 per bu 75 (8j 1 00 Butter^ lb 13 @ 15 Cheese 12 @ 13 Eggs 11 (g 12 Potatoes 40 % 45 Turnips 35 @ 40 Onions |}bu 90 @ 1 00 Honey 12 (c£> 1 5 Beans, picked 1 15 @ 1 25 Beans, unpicked 90 (g) 1 00 Hay 15 00 @l? 00 Straw 6 00 ( ¢ 7 0 0 Pork,dressed ijjUOO 5 50 @ 6 00 Po»k, mess new 12 00 (a)12 25 Pork, family. 12 50 (a)12 75 Hams '. 9 W 10 Shoulders 8 © 7 L*rd 7 S 7W Dried Beef 12 @ 13 a Tallow 5 @ fM Beeswax 30 (¾ 35 Beef extra mess 10 25 @15 50 Wood, Beech aud Maple 5 75 (3) 6 00 Wood Maple 6 2 5 @ 6 5 0 Wood Hickory 6 75 (§ i 00 LIVE STOCK. CATTLE—Market dull and weak and 10c low* er; shipping grades, $4 60(3)5 65; cows -<nd mixed common. $2 50@3 60: good, $3 70@4 50 Texans, $4(g4 35; stockers and feeders, $3 60 @4 90. Hoos—Market dull >and slow, 6@l0c lower: rough packing, $8 75@3 95, packing and -WW « W 10' U«hV ^3 ™9* lfi i skips, $3 75@3 80. SHKKP—Market steady but rather slow; shorn, $2 50@4; wooled, $3 60@4 70; Texans, $2 25&3 75. ' ' ^ • — ^ M — — It' has-been discoveretl that a number of clerks, messengers,etc, who were appointed to goternmefit posltlonay b ^ u j e o L t h e i r soldiers records, neVer served in the army at aft. MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE. M A T S O ^ SKX.VTE—Resolution* of ttmnk* from the Detroit common council for the p i.-s ige of the auuexation bill wcr.' received. Bills passed: amending louia city charter; S. 64, amending Lowell village charter; authorizing vll'av;e of Brighton to borrow money ; amending Grand Rapids police <ouit act; making it a felony to use explosives tor unlawful purposes; amending sections 6670 1, relative to absent, concealed or non-resident defendants In chancery cases; to protect defendants when they have given notice of set off: providing for bringing suiU agaiust co-op -ratlve insurance companies organized under the laws of other plates; Lost: amending Sec. 78S6 7-8-9, Howell, relative to actions of ejectment Bills passed at afternoon session: amending See. 6747, Howell, relative to sales of lauds under decrees in chancery; to establish a police court In Detroit: revising the general tax law; amending the general railroad Jaw mi as to establish a legal carload and a legal fence was lost, vote reconsidered aud bill tabled. Adjourned. HoraK—Additional compensation at the rate of $8 a day was allowed Clerk Grossman. The following bills passed unless otherwise noted: Revising the- charter of Battle Creek} for the creation of the office of commissioner of toll roads uud toll bridges; for uniformity of text books in schools, the state to edit and publish the Uk)ks through u commission, lost, yeas 26, nays 28; authorizing Bay county to buy and maintain a bridge ' across Saginaw, passed; submitting an amendment to the people so as to rix the pay of members of the legislature at $1,000 per session, yeas 67, nays 12; amending see. 3582 How., regulating rate's of toll on'plank roads; amending see. 4741 How., relative to burial grounds; submitting an amendment relative to salaries of state officers; •amending sec. 53)4 How., relative to sale of swamp lands; amending sees. 6771-72 How., relative to probate courts; to increase the usefulness of the Michigan weather service, lost; amending sec. 5076 How,, relative to reports from fractional school districts, passed; to regulate elections, laid oh the table; for the use of automatic couplers on railroads, passed. Adjourned. MAY 27. SENATE—The governor noted his approval oi the nets making an approproprlatlou for the school for the blind; making an appropriation for the purchase of books for state library; to provide for the heating, finishing and furnishing of the asylum for insane criminals; amending act relating to Vassar school district; providing for continuance of actions injustices' courts in cases of vacancy; amending chartet of Jackson; the Detroit annexation act. The following bills passed unless otherwise noted: Incorporating the citv of Albion; reincorporating the board of public works of Grand Rapids: reincorporating Birmingham; to protect al! citizens iu their civil rights; establishing! board of fire and police commissioners Grand Rapids; amending jane consolidating laws relative to insane asylums amending act relative to South Lyons schoq' district; amending section 2058, How. relative to protection of logs and lumber; to providt for deposit of.public. inoneys__by Washtenaw county treasurers with banting cofpjuiatfom on interest; for the appointment,.of 'assistanl prosecuting attorney of Ja^ektfpn—county; te prevent sale of iininbrai-books, etc.; amending act 137 of 1849 relative to garnishees. Adjourned. ,.,--' " •* Hpj'3"fc—-The remonstrance of the Grand Rapids -furniture association, representing $4,000,000 in capital, against the Shoemakei anti-discrimination bill was presented anc ordered printed in tlie jouTiial; also remonstrance of Grand Rapids Merchants' it Mauu> facturers' exchange, representing $40,000,000. Numerously signed remonstrances from Detroit merchants against the Dodge telephone bill were received. The governor noted his approval of the following acts: Amending Sec. 8397, Howell, relative to survival of actions; perfecting title to Mt. Pleasant to village plat. Bills passed: amend ing Lowell village charter; authorizing transcript of judgments from one justices' court tc another; conferring ou Michigan men whe served in 1st N. Y. artillery rights of Michigac volunteers; amending Sec. 8147^ Howell, relative 10 processes agalnsfTallroad companies. Lost: regulating the use of telephones—yo; reconsidered-and bill tabled; ainentiiug^Sea 157 Howell, relative to time forjiptmiiig and closing polls. Indefinitely pos^pohea: to secure uniform text-books mjl-ttie primary schools. In committee of tlie-^-whole the House finished consideration^of^the drain bill and considered several^aectionfl of the general tax bill Ad- MAY 28. SENATE—The committee on appropriations and finances and public buildings reported a concurrent resolution authorizing the board ol state auditors to light the state capitol and grounds with electiicity. Ordered printed. Bills passed: Amending the labor bureau act; prohibiting the manufacture or sale of oleomargarine or butter substitutes; making t e n ' hours a legal day's labor; amending sees. 7S36-7-8-9, Howell, relative to the action of ejectment; requiring state institutions to submit their estimates' to the board of charities aud corrections; providing for an attorney fee in case of foreclosure of mortgages by advertisement Lost amending section 0393, How. relative to salaries of justices' of the supreme court, vote reconsidered and bill tabled. Adjourned. HOCJSE—The governor noted his approval of the concurrent resolution complimentary to the Hon. Cyrcnius P. Black; also the act amending Sec. 6818, How., relative to courts held by justices ot the peace; reincorporating Alpena. The following bills passetl unless otherwise noted: reincorporating Pontiac; revising and consolidating the laws relative to the government of prisons, lost, veas 46, nays 28; reconsidered and tabled; detaching territory'from Sodus and attaching it to Benton; to regulate the practice of pharmacy; amending the general drainage laws. A resolution by'Mr; Hampton requesting the governor to call a special session of the legislature next winter to perfect a tax law was' laid over one day under the rules. A resolution by Mr. Bates for final adjournment June 13 was laid over under the rule. Adjourned. . MAY 29. SENATE—The goevrnor noted his approval ol the following acts; Concurrent resolution complimentary to the Hon. Cvrenlus P. Black; amending section 6818, Howell, relative to justices' courts; amending the Alpena city charter. A large number of bills were considered in committee of the whole. Adjourned until Monday, 9 p. m. _ HOCSE—The governor noted his approval o* the following acts: To protect defendants in actions when they have given notice of set-off. Relating to the proof of Instruments in writing; making it a felony to manufacture or use explosives lor unlawful purposes; amending section 6745, Howell relative to sales of lands In pursuance of decrees in chancery; amending section 6670, relative to chancery proceedings agalnBt absent concealed or non-resldeht defendants; amcndlngthe Ionia city charter; authorizing the village of Brighton to borrow money; to protect citizens In their ciyil rights; authorizing the appointment of an Assistant prosecuting attorney in Jackson county; amending section 9,05^, Howell, relative to garnishment proceedings In the upper peninsula; authorizing Albion township to transfer property to Albion city; amending Grand Rapids police court act Several bills were considered in the committee of the whole. Adjourned. THE D1SPUTK SETTLED. England and Hussia Atrree Upon + the Boundary Question. Foreign NCWJ in General. The Dally News of Londou^tnuounces on the highest authority that Rdsda's reply to England's counter-propo-ah has been received in London. The reply, It-- saysT" involves the acceptance of the proposals and practically settles iu a satisfactory manner the* whole qjieaUon of the Afghan boundary. Both Maruchak and Zufflcar remain the possession of the ameer. The main feature* of the work of delimitation have been finally fixed and the boundary commission wilt settle details. Negotiations have been conducted In a most friendly spirit ou both sides. The London Stancsr l's St. Petersburg correspondent says Jhe following is the exact state , of the Afghan frontier negotiations at the present time. The Ameer surrenders Penideh for . Zulflcar. The question is unsettled as to whether the Zulflcar pass shall form a part of the bouodary-oeiHHaaia whollvln Afghanistan- Russia insists that Meruciak belongs to Penjdeh. England objects and makes the retention of Meruchak a sine qua uon. This difference of opinion is now the main difficulty. A movement is on foot in India to increase the railway system of that country. A loan of ¢50,000,000 is asked. Taui has bt'eu evacuated by British troops. Herbert Spencer is charged with literary piracy. The Porte says he do>e:)'t hanker after the Soudan. Komaroff has been presented with 100,000 roubhs by the czar. The Brazilian government will abolish slavery in that country. Troops are no longer needed for active service in the unpleasantness between Russia aud England. Miss Helen Taylor, au advocate of woman's suffrage, has accepted au invitation to contest a seat iu parliament. The rebellion in the Northwest is said to have been instigated by the notorious leader of the Boer rebellion. " An agreement has b>en concluded between Euglaud and" Germany fixing the frontier of the latter's possessions in New Guinea. The great strike of the Yorkshire miners has ended, the miners finally accepting the reduction iu thir wages which" had been proposed In the first place at a conference 01 the men and masters; The Spanish government has appointed four *minent surgeons as a commission to investigate the system of inoculating human subjects with elioTera'microbes as practiced ~ by Dr. Ferrar af> Valencia. Arthur E. Marsh, the absconding superintendent of the firm of Koch. Sons & Co., of New York, w;is arrested at Queenstown on beany the steamship Nevada, of the Guiou line, Upon the arrival of the steamer. H e a t once Furrendered nil the money iu his r inoiu^ m his—posses* sion, together with his elfeets'and begged not to be prosecuted. Tli>' amount Marsh 'absconded with was $50,01)0. Sunday, May "34, b.ing the anniversary of the fall of the'eommune, the communists of Paris attempted to hold a demonstration at the tombs of their comrades in the Pere la Chaise cemetery. The police interfered and prevented a display of seditious emblems. A serious conflict ensued, in which five men were killed and 80 wounded. The police finally dispersed the rioters, thirty of whom were arrested. The London Mark Lane Express says: The cold Wealner brings the senson dangerously late for the crops, which are already so back' ward. The quantity of cold rain whi^-ioas faden is unfavorable for the whc_at-''crop, the color of which is getting worse^dally. • Should the weather change iUs-stfll doubtful whether the wheat would^regatn what it bus lost during the month. Jj^ofeign wheat is slightly more active, ^ - - ^ le house of commons on the 11th inst, [7ord Harrington, minister for war, stated that the government had definitely decided to abandon the plan of advance ou Khartoum. The British troops would be concentrated at Wady Haifa and Assouan. Suukim could not be evacuated until an arrangement coiild be made to garrison the place bv the troops of some civilized power. These "changes in the original plan of operations in the Soudan would make it unnecessary to push forward the railway from Suakim toward Berber. CONDENSED NEWS. A $100,000 fire destroyed thirty of the finest buildings In Medford, Wis. May 31st is the date fixed for the closing of the New Orleans exposition. Senator Edmunds has been Invited to testify before the English house-of lords. Col. Charles Denby of Evansvllle, Ind., has been appointed minister to China. The salvation army is going to tackle Indians and haM-brceds in the Northwest. Apaches are causing great trouble in New Mexico. Mady settlers have been killed. Settlers in the northwest are recovering their cattle stolen by the Indians during the latetrouble. The issue of standard silver dollars from the mints during the week which ended Mav 22 was 1262,477. Indians in Arizona are on the war path. A number of persons have been killed, and property destroyed. r Zach. Montgomery of California has been appointed assistant attorney general for the interior department. The Grantl Army has taken up the case of the three ex-Union soldiers recently discharged from the treasury watch. Hon. Jas. C. Pope, ex-minister of marine *nd fisheries of Canada, died recently at Sumrnerside, Prince Edward Island. The Illinois state senate has passed the bill licensing telegraph companies and compelling them to make detailed reports annually. Alexander Hibbard, the young Milwaukeeat who swallowed a silver dollar some tune ago. is in great agony as the result of his adventure. The American bank note company of New York has been awarded the contract for furnishing postage stamps for the next four years. At a funeral In Pittsburg a porch gave way, precipitating sixty-five persons into the cellar. ¥ Two were injured, probably fatally, and others were seriously bruised. The American Bell telephone company has 3alled a conference of companies operating under its licenses to meet in Boston, June S for a five davs' session. • The auctioneer's hammer fell on the morning Df the 23th. on the Grant mansion, 209 Chestaut street, Philadelphia. Frank Hess, A. young nan of fortune, bought the property for $22,550. Ira Jenkins, the American engineer whol was Imprisoned 11 months at Ban Juan dell Rio, Mexico, without trial, has been released* ind will lay, the facts before the-state denarV tnent • { William C. Whlthead of Bloomlngton, Ind*, ha* obtained a $17^500 judgment against the* Indiana, Bloomlngton & Western road for peiv lonal damages which will eventuaUy-««MeJMi death. , 4 —Prof. Odlnm jumped from 'the Brooklyn bridge Into the river belpw, a distance ot 186 feet He lived but a fewTHOmenta. Odium had acquired some celebrity by juinnlag |Ps*th«lghtt,'" X V •M^^MMt-• i^^a' JiJf«M ^W.Nl.-l '1 T " ^ : Bttl ^kjjjt^friS^lA;^! w^iiE .*~Zr- ,~ +, >"«!*•. . f * WITNESSED AGAINST. A brave baritone voice was heard among the roses and syran gas at the Lilies; and the tall, handsome girl, palling pearly clusters of the Baltimore Belle from its vine, could not but listen: •"KB well to be gallant and g*y, "Tis well to be tender and trot, But you'd better be off with the old love Before yon are on with the new." Leslie Darrell curled her red lips •with a heightened color,' but did not turn her beautiful head one inch, although she knew John Maddern was waiting for a glance; and she carried from the vino as many roses as her slender fingers could clpse around, yet never on oe turnelt her face toward the spot under the locust tree, where the young man leaned and watched her. Was it mere caprico? John Maddern knew that his sweetheart was a little capricious; but beauties were always spoiled, he argued, with a tendersmile. To-day there was a lurking uneasiness in his heart. Leslie's rich old uncle and his adopted son had come from Florida the day before. Did handsome Adrian Delafield see how beautiful Leslie was? Her cousin, she called him. Cousin, forsooth! That graceful, Spanish- looking fellow, of seven-and-twenty, was no kin to the aged, eccentric, misshapen dwarf, who, •rolling in riches, had taken a whim to adopt him as his heir One would think there would be a ruffling of feathers in tlie dove cot of the Lilies at the intruder, since Leslie had always been considered Luther Delafield's heiress, and Leslie was her grandmother's idol; but how the intruder had disarmed all resentment with his smooth tongue and charming manners! "Who was the good looking fellow?'* he had heard him ask Leslie. With that air of quiet indiflerene Leslie had replied, without a^tmge of tell-tale color "Mr. Madderjuis^ohe of our old neigh bor's.", neighbor, indeed! "" Ho had been' wild about her ever since the Darrells had come to tho Lilies. There had only been stately Madam Durrell and the sweet, dying girl, Aida, at first—these two and their servants. He had never known what ailed Aida Darrell, but she was fading, like a flower from day to day. Before the year ended the young Bister was called from school to the funeral. He had been commissioned by Madam Darrell, with whom he was a favorite, to meet her at the train. What a flashing, impetuous, dazzling young creature she was! They had softened the blow for her. he did not know that her lovely sister, Aida, needed no anxious thought of her young heart—was beyond pain, in a casket of lilies—but her pitiful ignorance made his heart ache while he wondered at her beauty. ; When he saw her again the bright impetuosity was gone, the young face clouded with weeping, but the charm the girl had cast over him stayed. He loved her. After that she had remaiued at the Lilies. It was two years ago. he had come to know him well in all the changes of that time. Did she care that he loved her? There was always a difficulty in getting Leslie t.> be quite serious, but there was a certain shy uplifting of the dark eyes which he had come to consider quite his own—a smile he believed to be his only—and it is easy at five-and-twenty to hope. Adrian Delafield did. know that Leslie was beautiful, having good eyes and a taste similar to most men's. He surveyed the dark lustrous eyes' and peachy cheeks quite at his leisure, and it was he who put it into Luther Delafield's head that Leslie must go to the White Mountains with them in August. Leslie accepted the invitation with a girl's love of novelty, and Madame Darreli consented. She liked John Maddern, but she was old enough to be wise, she argued. People always needed money whenever they married, and Leslie had better marry where the money was. • Compared to Luther Delafield's half a million, John Maddern was poor. The latter felt all this, though not a word was said; and'he was proud, and would not beg for Leslie's love, since she, too, seemed careless and indifferent. So, one fine summer day, the party departed for the»White Mountains, and he held his peace with what grace he might The trip was to be made as extensive? as possible, and Adrian Delafield was the most delightful of companions, knowing the legend of every waterfall, the best ascents, the loveliest retreats. Such days of enjoyment, such hours of sweet surprises, Leslie had never known. -^-- And one evening by Echo Lake she looked up into Adrian Delafield's faoe, Leslio! Who would not be, here, with you ?" For one little instant Leslie shrank from the vehement declaration. Every heart knoweth its own secrete, and if there was a bondage all unacknowledged, it was a vague and sweet one, and left the girl uubuspeoling that her glad, free way might be perilous to another man. But her kind heart shrank from the giving of instant pain, and whether Adrian Delafield suspected the truth 01 not, he was no novice in women's hearts, and pursued his advantage. Leslie could not be insensible to the gentle deference,the gallant protection constantly offered her; and siqce the trip gave Adrian Delafield, in the accidents of travel, every advantage, the chances grew fast in his favor. The lover present hid the lover absent from her view. And at eighteen, perhaps women are apt to be inconstant. Step by step the man of the world advanced, until he believed he needed only her promise to make Leslie hia own. And Leslie— she seemed in a glorified world, where there was neither sorrow nor pain. All the bright surrounding scene glowed in a rose-color. To see beyond the present wai impossible. They stopped, one day, at an old farm house, with quaint, diamond paned windows. Leslie fancied the wainscoted rooms and the old garden of hollyhocks and fragrant southern wood, and waited in the sunny sitting room, like one in a pleasant dream, for her dinner. Her uncle and his adopted son had gone to make sure that their beautiful carriage horses would receive the best of care. Suddenly the wind blown boughs of the door yard cherry tree parted, and let a shaft of sunshine upon the diamond panes of the window, and Leslie saw writing there, and rose to read it. Scratched by a diamond were the names "Adrain Airlie" and "Aida Darrell," and a date was added. The room reeled around, but the evidence was before her eyes, -tter-hust—^ a garrulous, common place little m a n - strolled into tho room and observed her occupation. "Wonder if the gentleman !11 remember when-fre wrote them names. Lemr& eae'e; 't was nigh three years ago. 1 knew him the moment I laid my eyea on him. I'm powerful good atrecollectin' faces. You're not like the other one. She was smaller an' fairer, though not any better lookin'. 'Twas a diamon: ring he writ 'em with—a mighty fine one." Two shadows had paused in the doorway, as Leslie turned. You would not have known the girl "she was so white and stern. "Your name—was it Adrian Arlic?" she demanded. No answer; but thero wtis guilt in fcne man's face. "Yes," said her uncle, "his name was Arlie before he took mine." For one little moment Leslie looked into the shallow shrinking black eyes. Then she turned away disdainful as a princess, and drew out her watch. "Will ybvTtako me to the station in time for the train, Mr. Sludge? Yes, dear uncle, I must return home. No persuasion wouldT induco me to .stay here!" One evening John Maddern strolled sadly into the garden of lilies. A tall girl rose up from a rustic chair. "John!'* she cried gladly. Soon they were walking arm-in-arm under the locusts in the twilight. "I never told you, John, but my sister Aida died of a broken heart. Long ago when my mother was estranged from her parents because she married against their will, we lost father and mother, and were left unprovided for. "Aida was but sixteen. She went into a rich family in New Hampshire as governess, while I was tossed from pillar to post by indifferent friends—a troublesome little imp, they said. " I t was up there that Aida met Adrian Airlie. She was very pretty then, when in health. . They were betrothed. She wore his diamond ring. Poor Aida! so lonely, so loving! "He was only amusing himself. He left her to break her heart. Grandma did not know when she found us and brought us home at grandpa's death. She needed us as much as we needed her. She had a fine house in the city, but she brought Aida here, seeing her so delicate. "No, she never knew! Aida wrote it all out in a letter,and left it forme. Oh, I cannot tell you how I have wept over that letter. He was all her world, and she hoped so that he would come back to her. . , "I can understund how bright he made life for her for a little while, and then he left her—nothing. Aida would have lived to bo happy, but for his selfishness and cruelty. When I think that I might have loved him, it seems as if I should die of shame! "Don't blame me too much, dear. I have not seen a great deal of men, and this one had more charms than any other I ever met. Yet to-day I hate him— hate to the core a nature all selfishness and insincerity! "Thank God, I found out before too latol John, if I have given you any pain, will you forgive me?" Andj John Maddern knew that the girl that he took into his arms was all his own. FIRM, FIELD AND FIRESIDE. • . Fannlaf Paragraphs. Mr. G. L. Hulbert, Berlin, Mich., lold 1108 worth of sage last year and raised 250 bushels of popcorn. "Hog" is defined by The Cedar Rapids Republican as "only an abbreviation for condensed corn." It is estimated that 200,000 tons of beet sugar will be consumed in this country during the coming year. They have found one place in Oregon nrhere.the snow is only seven feet deep, and the people are pointing to it and calling: "Come West, if you want sternal summer."—Detroit Free Press. Mr. John Gould remarks that it is better to buy a good animal with a poor pedigree than a poor animal with a good pedigree. In counting railroaid freights, the charge is generally by the ton. Thirtythree and one-third bushels of wheat, or 35 2-3 bushels of corn, make a ton. "Too much stvle" is said bv the Lapsing Republican to have cost a schoolmistress her position at Yankee Springs, Mich. "She was dismissed because she would not eat fat pork." The discomfiture and helplessness of the Washburn & Moen barbed wire sharks shows what the people can do with a monopoly if they set about it.— Western Rural. A Dakota correspondent isays flax is a paying crop there; that farmers must give more attention to stock and less to wheat; and, "hard times have caused a stay in the advancing prices of lands." the crackling crisp; the rind may be scored about once in half an inch. If the leg weighs seven pounds it will require three hours roasting. Serve with apple sauce. PBEPARING TRIPE.—First have tho tripe washed very clean; have ready a kettle of boiling water, cut the tripe up in small pieces, dip for ono or two minutes into the boilinc water one piece at a time, take out and scrape with a knife. Put a board iiit© the sink so it will bo inclined, on whic'a to scrape the tripe. It is very quickly done in this way. For a good, hot, bread cake, take two tablespoonf ols of Indian meal, two of molasses, one not at all heaping, one of soda, one and a half teacups of buttermilk, a good pineh of salt; thicken thia until it is about like a thick paste with rye flour; bake in moderate oven for thirty-five minutes. Another way, both recommended by an excellent authority, is to start with a pint of wheat-bread sponge. Mix with this two quarts of Indian meal and water enough to wet it; then stir in half a pint of wheat flour and a tablespocnful of salt; let this rise, then knead it well and put it in tins; when light bake it for an hour and a half. •<• anil out of the fulness of her heart, innocentlv said: It was enough. The young man snatched the white hands. "I never was so happy in my Kfe, Pray look to the cellars. Decaying apples, pumpkins, jsotatoes, cabbages, turnips and the liW.are thought to be the causes of malignant fevers, diphtheria and the like. . : The Saginaw Courier is "confident that the era of whole* ale land robbery has nearly ended." "Good reason' why," comments the Philadelphia Record, "the wholesale land has nearly Bnded too." The barbed wire monopoly is approaching its end through the lapsing of patents. The United States produces fortyeight bushels of cereals for each person, ELB against the raising of eleven bushels to each person in Great Britain and Ireland. In looking about for help the coming season, bear in mind that poor workmen are apt to ask as big wages as good ones, although they may be not worth half as much. Discriminate between the two classes, and pay according to actual worth. It is generally best to cut all the wood wanted for each year's fuel from one division of tho woodlot, cutting everything close, and protecting the sprouts from cattle. All will then grow up together, thickly, trim and straight. The less valuable can be chocked by sprouting off in August. In about fifteen years there will be a strong growth again, fit for many uses. There is nothing that farming so much needs as more brains and brainwork in studying the necessities and capabilities of the farm, and in aystematically planning its work, and then tenacity in intelligently working out these plans. Thought, system and persistency are the foundation pillars of successful farming! We quote the following remedy for chapped hands from The Boston Journal of Chemistry for J. H.: Eight ounces glycerine, two ounces water, one of starch, one of arnica tincture. Heat the glycerine water and starch until it becomes a' transparent mass. When nearly cool add the tincturo of arnica, and perfume with oil of rose. If desired, it can be colored with tincturo of olkanet. At a meeting in Canada a speaker asked what crop the farmers of the country considered to be the hardest on the land, whereupon the Toronto Globe savs, "there were cries of Oats from all parts of the house." Mr. Mills asked if it was not a fact that farmers generally sowed oats at the end of * rotation on land that would not produce other cereal crops; and: if it were not true that oats would thrivo where most other crops Would not. He said it was perhapa true that oats were harder on land than wheat, but not so much so as was generally supposed." Th« Application of Method. Method is the oil that makes the wheels of the domestic machine run easily. The master and mistress of a house who desire order, must insist on tnQ application of method to every branch and department of household work. To be well done, a thing must be done at the proper time and in the propel' way. ' There must be a time and a place for everything, and everything must be in its proper time and place. Nothing is more fatal to home comfort than the habit of dawdling, of lingering over a little task in a desultory and indolent spirit, of going from one bit of work to another, ard finishing neither. Example is better than precept; and if the rulers of the household display a vigorously active spirit, all who serve under them will be animated by it. Rouse Plants. Dryness of the air is the chief obstacle to successful windew gardsning. Plants succeed much ' better in the kitchen than in the parlors, as the air is charged with moisture form the cooking, etc. If the house is heated by a furnace, there should be a pan for evaporating water in the furnace, kept well supplied. If stoves are used, keep vessels of water on them. Dust is injurious to plants. Much may be prevented from settling on the leaves by coveri n g the plants with a light fabric whenever the rooms are swept. All smooth-leaved plants, like the ivy, camellias, etc., should have a weekly washing with a damp sponge. The others may be placed in a sink or bathtub, and given a thorough showering. Water should be given, as needed,whelher daily or weekly. i Do not water until the soil is somewhat dry. Keeping the earth constantly wet soon makes unhealthy plants. Let the water be of the same temperature as the room. Hanging plants dry out rapidly. Plunge the pots or baskets in a pail or tub of water, and after they have ceased to drid return them to their places. The so-called green fly or plant louse is easily killed by tobacco water. Apply this when of the color of weak tea. Red spider is very minute and works on the lower side of the leaves. When these turn brown the spiders may be suspected. Give frequent showers, \ laying the pot on the side, and* apply water with the syringe. Scale insects and mealy bug are best treated by hand-picking before they become numerous. Chrysanthemums, when through flowering, should have the stems cut away and the pots of roots taken to the cellar. The pots of bulbs which were placed in the cellar or in a pit j for roots to form may be brought to ! the window and as they grow give an abundance of water. If needed, support the heavy flower spikes of hyacinths by a small stake. choice of each other without regarding or neglecting the ceaof fortune or beauty, still live in spite of adversity the former we may in some fend ourselves from; the portion of our very make. principally oircumstan- Tnese may or sickness; measure decther is the Sow to Oora Boar so it Will Z M P UaftU July. My plan is to cut my beef into suitable pieces for the cook. Soak all bloody pieces over night in cold water. For 100 pounds of beef I make a brine of eight gallons of water, four quarts rook salt, pour pounds brown sugar, onelarge spoonful saltpeter. Boil, skin* and cool; sprinkle a little salt in thebottom of the barrel; pack the beef edgewise (but not too tight) sprinkle a little sale and sugar over each layer of beet and tarn the cold brine en it. If you do not take from it often give the barrel a shake once a week, as that will keep the brine from becoming stagnant. If any scum should arise remove it bebefore you remove the weight or disturb the beef. In the month of May remove the l>eef, scald and skim as before, and repack with rock salt and sugar. If you draw from it olten enough to keep the brine wall stirred up, you will have as mellow, sweet beef at the end of fifteen months SB the first week. A pair of spectacles recently turned Oookory. ORANGE PIE.—Grated rind and juice of two oranges, four eggs—save whites for frosting—one cup of sugar, one tablespoon of milk, one teaspoon of corn-, starch, butter the size of an egg. ROAST SPARE-RID.—Take a nice spare-rib with part of the tenderloin left in; season with salt ond a little pepper, sprinkle with sage,or summer savory ; put it in a pan with a little water; baste often and roast until nicely browned asd thoroughly well done. ROAST L E O OF PORK.—Cut a slit near up that were brought over in the Mayflower, —The bows are of steel, an. eighth of an inch wide, and the glass is as thick as plateglass, making the weight of the spectacles five ounces. the knuckle and fill the space with sage and onion, chopped fine, and seasoned with pepper and salt, with or without bread crumbs. Rub sweet oil on the skin to prevent blistering and make The Marriage Idf». The marriage life, says Sir Richard Steele, is always an insipid, a vexatious or a happy condition. The first is when two people of no genius-or taste for themselves meet, upon such a settlement as has been thought reasonable by parents and conveyancers, from an exact valuation of the land and cash of both parties. In this case the young lady's person is no more regarded than the house and improvements in purchase of an estate, but she goes with her fortune rather than her fortune with her. These make up the crowd or vulgar of the rich, and fill up the lumber of the human race, without benehcence toward those below them or respect to those abovo them. The vexatious life arises from a conjunction of two people of quick taste and resentment, put-together for reasons well known to their friends, in which especial care is taken to avoid (what they think the chief of evils) poverty, and insure to them riches, with every evil besides. These good people live in a constant restraint before oompanv and too great familiarity alone. "When, they are within observation they fret at each other's carriage and behavior; when alone they revile each other's person and conduct. The happy mar^ia^e^is whero two persons meet and jroiontar'dr make For Fair Reform. Mr. J. W. Newcomb, Kenten, Ohio, uses very plain language in a column and a half of The Farmer, apropos of the annual fair of that State, a subject which is still discussed in the local papers. To say nothing of the saloon business; the 'licensed bparding-house appears to have been kept "for the privilege of fleecing the public;" at least one of the side-shows was little short of obscene, and on the whole the management was "all wrong." Instead of "promoting husbandry and kindred interests" the exhibition "seems to b e the source of evil, and that continually,, and few mitigating circumstances. It ia the headquarters of roughs, gamblers,, pickpockets, confidence men and all who live by their wits from the hard earnings of—well, let me say, fools. Why are they suffered to cumber the grounds,, making a Babel of confusion? The fair was sot instituted for any such purpose. For a consideration the board licenses them to ply their trade, which is plunder. If the quiet farmers cannot meet and interchange views without being crowded and hustled and their rights invaded, let them stay at home." The elosing sentence of the above suggests the remedy for such condition, if no other is within reach. Let selfrespecting farmers, who value the future' of. their children, and all right-thinking people, refuse to countenance such exhibitions, either in Ohio or any other State, by keeping away from theiru Tobacco Growing" in Wlaoonaixu Prom tho Country Gentleman. Fevr- persons have any idea of the huge • proportions of the tobacco interests in this portion of Wisconsin. A few years ago the tobacco crop was confined to & very circumscribed locality; no «r it is an overspreading, constantly increasing crop. A few years ago tho revenue was comparitively insignificant, benefiting a few individuals only; now tobacco is the staple crop of this portion of Wisconsin. The 1884 crop was about7,000 acres, for which we will, in round numbers, receive $2,500,000. The tobacco warehouses in Jaoesville, and Edgerton, fourteen miles west, built in the past three years, will aggregate $100,- 000. Besides the warehouses, there have been innumerable tobacco sheds • erected on the various tobacco plantations in the neighborhood. The crop of 1884 is nearly all sold; quite a large amount has been already shipped. Most of the crop was cured in good condition, some of the slovens bejng the only ones who brought ill-conditioned tobacco to market. Oaring' Hams and Baoon. Mr. William Crozier's method of c u r - ing hams and bacon is as follows: When the meat has been properly cut up it-is^ Well rubbed with salt and left-Ou the benches to drain for 24 -hours. Thia removes the moisturefrom it. Sevenand- one-half.pounds of salt, two-andone half-pounds of brown sugar, and four'ounces of salt-peter-rare then put in as much water as will dissolve them completely, and two ounces of Cayenne perper are added. The liquid is boiled a few minutes, skimmed, and set aside to cooi. Meanwhile the meat is rub* bed with a dry mixture of' the same,, and is closely packed in the barrels or tubs, and the pickle is poured over it until it is covered. In six weeks it is cured and reaJly for smoking. I t is Bmoked with hickory brush-wood or ^orneobs, or both, one hour a day for ten days. The fire is made outside of the smoke-house, and the smoke is carried in by a flue, so that it is cooled and does not warm the meat. After ten days the meat is rubbed with pepper and is ready for sale, or, if to be kept, should be packed in close boxes with wheat chaff or cut straw, and kept in a dry, cool place. Judge Thomas .M. Cooley, for twenty years on the Supreme bench of Michigan, and a well-known writer on legal topics, will retire from/the bench at the close of the present year, when his t e rnr expires.—Tmheerea is a very general ~ disposition among the legal fraternity and leading men of parties to secure Judge Cobley's renomination by both parties, but he how positively decline*. to serve longer. • • • $ •$>-1 •r i J *i 1- V > 1 \ ! !>1 *1 -X. ^-^- \ \ .N:".'---. . v V X X V V ^feMriMIMHi i^a«a«iiMiiiifaMl r- N SfV ' ^ • • ' i & 'mt PINCKNBY DISPATCH. ' — • J . L. NXWKIRX, EMTQPAND PUBLISHES. «nckaay, Michigan, Tbwaday, Junt 4, 188V Luck attend Qweral Wolseley. He has finally escaped from Egypt. H e is now on the sea, headed for England. The troops he left behind him are dying by the score. Magnanimous treatment of northwestern Indians will be both creditable and profitable to the Canadian Government, The half-breeds had just complaints to make. The revolt was a blunder. But these people have already paid dearly for their rashness. , It has been fully shown that Louis Beil is a citizen of the United States. But we do not see how this helps him «t the present crisis in his career. He may be hanged, all the same, if the Dominion Government is imprudent •enough to take his life in the face of the protest of the French population. But the chances are it will be found •convenient to adjudge~iiim crazy. Immigrants are landing at New York by the thousand every week. Those who have money do wisley to come ^to America. There are innumerable opportunities for engaging in business, though profits are small. There is plenty of cheap land in the West. But just now the moneyless immigrants strikes the country at a bad time. History is repeating itself m the Southwest. Savage Apaches are out on a thieving and killing expedition viPfArizona and New Mexico. Troops •re after them. Cowboys are also on the warpath against the red devils. The passes into Mexico are guarded. Extermination is the cowboy cry. Thefsensitive. fighting wiH be fierce, and a--sndden reduction in the Indian population is probable. JThese annual outbreaks justirx^hejrage of the people of the ^raided localities.. It would seem that only the most extreme measures will meet the case. > '' The Americans who went to Puerto Barrios, Guatamala, under con- , tract to work on a railroad, fell among ruffians. The testimony of . , , ) , L J - I I ., construction is still in the future. The surveys and other preliminaries are finished. The diit has been disturbed along tho line to some extent. Quite a deep ditch appears in places. But the mighty difficulties of the jungles, the turbulent Changes and the 260-feet summit at Culebra, which can be overcome only by the force of indomitable energy and an enormous expenditure of money, are yet to be touched. For the sake of his reputation, De Lessens ought to revise his prediction of a wedding of the waters in 1888. A great change has taken place in the Treasury in the past three years. The immense surplus has dwindled materially. There is no reason to complain now of a plethoric condition oi the Nation's finances. The steady process of reduction has brought the surplus to a point below which it will doubtless be dangerous to go. One result of the recent Treasury exhibit is that leading- "tariff reformers" have put on their thinking caps. They begin to see the possibility of disaster in the policy of radical "reform." A renewal of the Morrison raid on the tariff, with free trade in view, would be striking a reckless blow at our industries and the Federal finances. Durr ing the last fiscal year there has been a vast falling off in the revenues, due to tariff reduction and business depression. It is estimated that when Congress meets, at the beginning of December, the surplus will not exceed 125,000,000—the smallest sum held for many years. This fact contains a warning. It points to the necessity of conservatism .ind economy. With the exercise of ordinary prudence in appropriatons, the danger of an embarrassed Treasury is of course remoter But the situation is-snch-^-4^5^orbid-~ any tampering with..the tariff in a way to unsettle business and cause furtber depression.— Business interests are The finances require delicate manipulation. Any aggressive and radical "reform1' operations at on ruffians. The several who were luckey enough to es cape is to the effect that the builders of the Puerto, Barrios ^ ^ u a t e m a l a Railroad instutect-*"system of quasislavery.^^ The laborers received se treatment than cattle deserve. They were forced to work when weak and ill from lack of food. They^were left uncared for when prostrated with fever. They weri-swindled out of their wagesr^By a rascally scheme rer«charges and false accusations they were kept in the service of the company, bound as with chains. Our. Government should investigate this barbarism. Americau citizens in any Other country are supposed to be under the United States Government if they do not voluntarily forfeit their right to the name American. Is this a fact or is it a fiction? M. deLesseps predicts the completion of the Panama Canal in 1888. He is one of the most self-relient and sanguine of men- He has accomplished surprising feats of engineering. Suez Canal, his greatest work, was a wonderful achievement. But it wna a trifling affair in comparison with this Panama project. Recent aduioes from the Isthmus tend to create the impression that M. de Lessens professes an unwarranted degree of faith in the early success of his enterprise to wed the Atlantic and Pacific. That the canal will be built, now that It has a beginning, no one doubts; but there is reason, perhaps, to seriously doubt if De Lesseps will live to see it completed, even though ho may remain in flesh till ths daw» this juncture would almost inevitably lead to serious entanglement, involving an indefinate continuance of the industrial paralysis, probably a general financial disturbance, and a worse depression in the business world thau now exists. The next Congress w have need to exercise extreme^Caution. Mr. Carlisle and the~-entire free trade group understelid that. It is believed theyjdo^not wish to embarrass the ^Country ror the Administration. All will be well if they read the signs o£ the times correctly. Caution if" the word.—Times Star. , - - - ^ puRNiTUREi FUSffiSIJy PATE NTS When in want of anything in the line of Furniture, such as BEDR00M*SUITS, PARLOR SUITS LOUNGES, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES, TABLES STANDS, CHAIRS, ETC. ETC. COME AND SEE ME. -A. SPBOIALTY, COFFINS, CASKETS. ROBES and FUNERAL SUPPLIES of all kinds constantly on hand. Respecfflluy. L. H. BEEBE. ro of tho sniumrio AMEIUCAW. COBK u cSrrigbts? for the Untunl StaU-j.J***j£l j^\£J\S&t&.M$nB£M».' mBd eTnntiairniyy-.a eetvcp.t i Hyenanrds' Be<xKp>Men: aepbooue.t I**.f t$kaSRlrEiK&MJTfinio& A tUhKnR'.SjChAMV, tUheK llaf*rt festS, niattsSi, P»oS« i Weekly? Splendid enjrravtnM ^ . l"VrE?KJ5l HMUCAWOfflOfti »a Broadway, New York. _ The inert eoTe<riietveoTtiendv etaoti oMn*ie anioide^, pma<t« nt*j>Ter£o •" - " ,t*d Wni.r Weekly « « w j « * erer tmbliineo. m rnadklda b"leh efanekyTel*op1^ed. --™ Ipnufborlimcaattiioonn, wfuhrincihsh neos appe eiwnnooonsnt ssvhhaooluuulladdb lbbeee • "wwWjitthh"oo!uo!?ti,,* .Thf fpUop cuirlacruiltayt ioofn tnheea rSlya weoranawleo t.h AatK oMf UC£*»^ {•,„^£?*. , , iCtelu bolsa. eaS cooldm bbyin aeldl .n ePwrsidceea. l»er1s». aM rUeNarK. AD jCssOo.u, n**M•&, • liBhera.No, attBroadway. N. Y.,, . - h a M ^ countries. « r a W » - i | - V k S 'Munn A Co, baj* ale» ATENTS> ^ jpscagp • • • • • • • • • i fore the patent "™— ldanrdtd h »TTeb porUepUarDedd m aoprep ltihcaantio Onsn ?«< f & V w V n U e d IKatee and ! United f• rciopuhntau, iAe*s.s ignUm»TeOn»tVs»,, an*'d?" *" r*: *J-7&;-T^»W ~fisfi*i tfoedr inSutraitneg* t^« C1an«ada«, ^Ba^*1"^* - 2 f2t2L¾S DOORS & BLINDS, AGte srhmoarnt yn oatnicde oanthde orn froeraeeigonn aeboluen tterrlmeea, .p repared givIennfo rwmitahtoiount ecsh atom oeb. taHinainngd -b^ke Pof^ fI^nAtoSrmS&a* aaa TAi oCno .e aernet nfroeteic. edP iant ethnet! Socbietanitntnedo Alm*™eri*o*an*^*f?te*e*. rheadfantageofauchnotioe lawell underatood by all lereonewhowiehtodfapoaeof tbelrpatentav - ^ d W M U N N l c a ! o a o e bdMrnnoAJoaiaui, Bl Broadway, New VorL 1 4 ^ GLASS, NAILS, PAINT, ¥IJOTI# AND ALL MICHIGAN PATENTS. The following patents were granted to citizens of Michigan bearing date June 4, 1885. Reported expressly for this paper by Louis Baprger & Co., Mechanical Experts and Solicitors of Patents. « .. Berkey, Julms, Grand Rapids, caster. Burton, Henry, Port Huron, reversing gear. Barton, Henry, Port Huron, cu£-off valve. Campbell, H. M., Bay City, packing deep well pumps. Chase, L. A., Elsie, straw stacker for grain separators. ^•kileman, H. B., Kalamazoo, power windmill. Currier, Alfred, Grand Rapids, wind mill. Diemel, Gustave, Hancock, trunk. Dwight, W. M., Detroit, exhaust fan. Machns, C. X., and J. F. Haacker. Detroit, election slip. Nicholas, Thomas^ Calumet, kitchen cabinet. Schwartz, J. F., Alma, two wheeled vehicle. Scofield, Levi, Grand Haven, corn planter. Upton, J . 8., Battle Creek, grain separator. Vinton, T. J., Hollv, bolt cutter. Woolley, L. G., Kalamazoo, electrie motor. KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL - 5?or»Sis AT F. L. BRjOWN'S. IMPORTANT. -When yon vtatt op leave New York 0OT,_MT8 bapwage expreisase and carriage hire and atop at the Grand OnioD Hotel, opposite Grand Central DeBpOOolt . ElftKerH room a fitted up at a cost of one mil* of the twentieth eenturjv Immense ohfttacjea have been encountered Txuhrrecec -flouuurrbthn*s ooif rcbnfle MestdimmaotteJd »CAO9Stt dHaonvd-o Ejlnarroep, earend upclaedn. Etole v$a1t0o0r . anRd esutpauwraarndts s uppe-r •oftheoanalUs already been spent, glgj'g ^ ¾ . ^ ¾ ^ 8 ^ ^ 1 ¾ :M_«JB«**K7 th- wholo work of | ' ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ W A ^ ^ ^ STILL ON DECK! With a larger stock than ever before. Beside a complete assortment of DRUGS AliO MEDICINES -We have the finest stock of- STATION: -?,ever sh( F& FANCY GOODS in southern Livingston county. r} " Diamond Dyes. Dye Stuffs generaly, Lamps and Lamp Trimmings. Soaps, Kerosene Oil, Tobaccos, Cigars, Spices, Etc., Etc, PICTURES & PICTURE FRAMES in great variety. Framing to order a specialty. Briggs' Transfer Patterns, Filoselles and Embroidery Silks, very complete line. —Those wishing Flower Seeds for ind06f planting, will nnrt a good assortmem at our Store, we shall also keep a full stock of Garden Seeds this season. ~ *~ Winchell's Central Drug Store, - \ YMJME Best Newspaper OV ITS CLAM IN MICHIGAN, UZBX 1 Pablislied every Thursday at $2 per year; or, A l a m Eimht-pmf MmUmUmm, eawftttf H*mrnmtpmr, lit AtJ, * » « J * C « r »Wm*f- CIAS*; mnmtvith ivhtehth* Y0UM4 •eefl mm the OLDK1 nr» drlighUtA. 1 fl/ty-mix eolMtMic* i x l l jlW>< original and tmrmfHttf/ —Ix _ in *mhit>h mrm nrtieU* to inter—<, inmtruai *n4 bettmJU «v*f|r r*4Ntor. Sunday-School Department^ J * - OoadneUdby R*t>. J. MBTTFLMB, m% SW«f Croisr Tbeoloflksi rtsmlnary, Psniuk, VrywrhmJSMWiaTI. ptmrtmnm mtm+rmmm coftm lot . uponappttaattoB. WmaAtm "*s- \ \ \ \ / N .f^^irwrj'**^-. N ^rliiff^^i i ^**mmp, *ft v .^:^: BRIGHTON 8AYINQ8. From U» CltUen. Brighton township contains 96 dogs The twelve-year-old daughter of John Hacker died Sunday. Dogs killed three sheep for Isaac 8t*afield a tew days ago. Hr. E. L. Reed, of this village, who has been visiting at Harrisville for some months, died at that place Tuesday morning, at the age of 74 years. DEXTEft CUPWKfcS. i#A» leader Moore and Geo. Adams left latas City last Monday. Mrs. Olive Howard died at her residence, in the township of Webster, May 15,1885, aged 21 years. A new sohool-bouse is talked of in fractional district, No. 3, townships of •Sylvan and Lima. s^ffi^\ efflsftpb streeter, of Lima, losiNhis res- H|fS»e by fire on Thursday night; but of the contents were saved'. STOCKBfUDGE NOTES. Prom the Sun. John Flora, out landlord, fell offtibe platform of the Ryan House Monday, fractured a rib and perhaps the hone >et his wrist Elihu Rice, an old resident of Stockbridge, died at the residence of his son-in-law, S. 0. Irish, on Sunday, aged 83 years. Great improvements have taken place upon the public square: A pe- , tttioft was given to, the town board to tmikM all obstruction to be removed, *«djbhey appointedC W. VanEtten, -\i. F. Morgan and C. E. DePuy to act &s committee to remove all rubbiahT and to request Mr. Kelley^kr remove his car. The truclp-ana litter being aremoved, oyer^ldO maples and elms feave^been set out Though late in le season, so much original soil was taken up on the roots, it is to be hoped with careful attention many of them will live. Some person ought to be paid f*>r attending to these trees until they get. a start. The township board tiave decided to erect a substantial fence around the public square. This lis doing what ought to have be^n done long ago. The original intention of the donor of this ground was to make it a pleasure spot where people would delight to go and enjoy themselves, and it seems those hopes are to be now realized. Much credit is due the committee for their prompt action in planting the trees, and <ve must not forget to compliment everybody for their hearty co-operation in the good work. HOWELL COMMENTS, (from the Republican. An oleaginous phized peripatetic umbrella mender opened up shop on our sidewalks last Friday to quite a 2 Lyman VanCamp, of Deerfield, takes the cake. He has recently brought out and applied for a patent thereon, a device by which railroad cars can be automatically coupled to each other as well at an angle of forty-five degrees «e upon a straight track, or if one car lllajrer than another the coupling is the lees effectual. The chief its claimed for t"his device are that thtbld link and pin as-well a!s the draw-head that are now in use, need not be thrown aside but can be used with perfect success in connection with this vast importance to railroad men. When the cars are to be uncoupled the operation may be effected, either from the sides or top oi the car. F M S * the Democrat. # Richard Morgan will open a meat fjjpjfcfjrfcet in the basement under Hickey !^ # ©oodnow's store in a few days. This will give Howell her usual qilota of market*—four. The other day "Deb." Peavey captured a mud turtle wkh the figures 1866 cut on its top shell, while on its under shell, ufL May—1876" had evidently been cut ten years later. Mr. pBivty also marked the tnrtle and let it go again. Edward fluntly appeared before * Justice Riddle Mondav, on charge of felony>and was bound over to the Cir- Sermon To My Boy. My boy, when you desire to commit any wrong in your basement have some one attract attention by proclaiming your virtues from the housetop. When you make up your mind to call a man a liar, always pick outsome fellow you can lick. When your pail ot milk is spilled 4on't sit down and cry, bat go for a fresh cow and refill your pail. When you decide that the world owes you a livinjar, pull off your coat and take it out of the world's hide. When you think the wcrid cannot get aiong without you, pull a hair tvora your bead and see if it makes yon hald-lwad^d.—Exchange. .Biickten's Arnica Halve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cut0 Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped iiands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Files, or no pay required. It is guaranteed!- to give perfect satisfaction, or raonev rsfunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. To the Afflicted. Since the introduction of Kelloj+g's Columbian Oil it has made more pmvmanent cures and given better satisfaction on Kidney Complaints and Rheumatism than any known remedy. Its continued series ¢1-Wonderful cures in all climates has made it known as a safe arid reliable agent to employ against all aches and pains," which are the forerunners of more serious dis* orders. It acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering arid""often saving life. The pr">tectkfn it affords by its timely use^^rrheumatism, kidney affectionrltnd all aches and pains, woundsTcramping pains, cholera morblis, diarrhoea, coughs, colds, catarrh, and disorders among children, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. No person can afford to be without it, and those who have once used_.it nev«r will. It is'absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and will always cure when cures are possible. Call at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE and get a memorandum book giving more full details of the curative properties of this wonderful medicine. Kellogif's Columbian Oil is a powerful remedy. Taken externally and internally in the most severe cases of .colic, cramping: pains, cholera morbus, flux, diarroea, etc., it allays all inflammation and does no'o produce constipation. The DISPATCH is a crood advertising medium. It reaches people who pay for what they get. Especially to mothers, Kellogg's Columbian Oil has proved that it is a aa te and reliable remedy, and will relieve all aches and pains and symptoms incident to those distressing cfis=- eases of children, and wili cure without the use of opiates or narcotics, which only tend to make a child lull and stupid. A Remarkable Escape. ^ ^ «r*T '" ^wcuit Court iorjtrial John Gregory, a fine yuting nan, irTyottBii place, and son of the . B. Gregory, has been ordahred Baptist minister, and ii now ing at Pavilion, Til, : Mrs. Mary A. Dailey, of Tunkhan* nock, Pa.,, was afflicted for six years with asthma and bronchitis, during which time the best physicians could (jive no relief. Her life was despaired of, until in last October she procured a bottle of Dr> King's New Discovery, whert immediate relief was felt* and by continuing its use for a short time she was completely cured, gaining in flesh 50 lbs. in a few months. Free trial bottle of this certain cure of all throat and lung diseases, at Winchell's Drug Store. These are Solid Facts* The best blood purifier atid system regulator ever placed within the "reach of suffering humanity, truly is Electric Bitters* Inactivity of the liver, biliousness, jaundice, constipation, weak kidneysi or arty disease ot the urinary organs, or whoever requires an appetizer, tonic of mild stimulant, will always find Electric Bitters the best and only certain cure known. They act surely and quickly, every bottle guaranteed to give entire satisfaction or monev refunded. Sold at 50 cents a bottle at Winchell's Drug Store. The Greatest Medicine of the Age. Kellogg's Oo'Umbian Oil is a powerful remed)', which can be taken internally as well as externally by the tenderest infant It cures almost instantly, is pleasant, acting directly upon the nervous system, causing a sudden buoyancy ot the mind. In short, the wonderful effects of this wonderful remedy cannot be explained in written language. A single dose inhaled and taken according to directions will convince anvone that it is all that is claimed for It. Warranted to cure the fallowing* diseases: Rheumatism ot Kidney Disease in any form, Headache, Toothache, Earache,. Neuralgia, 8pralmt Druiiw. FlwAWounds, Bunions, Bairns, Corns, Spinal Affections, Colic, Crammng Pains, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Diarrhoea, Coughs, Colds, Bronchial Affection, Catarrh, and all aches and pains, external or internal. Fall directions with each bottle. —?<*r flaJa at Wnrnroi/t Dpro STIHSV HE WEST END DRY GOODS STORE Chuck full of new goodi. DRESS GOODS, a large assortment. Plain WORSTEDS in all colors, Plain and drocaded BEIGE, something new, at 10 cts. per yd. worth !5cts. IHuminated TWILLS. Bradford MIXTURES, BROCADES, etc., etc., at 12½ cts. worth 18 cts. Single Width CASHMERS in all shades, Melanges, DeBeige, etc, at 15c. worth 20c. : i _ i L. Plain and Brocaded OTTOMAN CORDS, Manchester Brocaded Fancies-, etc., etc., at 20 cts. worth 26 cts. A fine line of SUITINGS, at 25c. worth 30 cts. We are making special prices on all Broadhead Dress Goods. *m& M * We are offering a fine line of 38 inch Colored CASHMERES at 45 —eents>same weight and count as sold by other dealers at 60 cents. A fine line of i^CE CURTAINS in pieee"and pai"U on which shall make very low priecs. See our line ot GINGHAMS in dress, styles and staples. 1,500 yards of good PRINTS"** only 4 cts. per yard. We Invite inspection of our stock and prices. We c rry a flill line of GROCERIES and will guarantee the lowest possible price on ail goods. AJI kinds of produce taken tit highest mdrket price. Come and see us, Yours, Etc. LAKIN & SYKES. •Ufa FARMERS, READ THIS The undersigned having a large stock of .ill kinds of Lumber, Lath and Shingles at their lumber vard in Pinnkney, have decided to reduce their stock and for the 1 S T B 2 C T 9 I X T " Y I D - A T S T S will sell » A T M S ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Parties about to build will find it to their interest to getour prices. We manufacture our own lumber and shingles and Will sell according to the times. We keep on hand a full stock of Flooring, Siding and Barn Boards, also_all lengths of Bill ^tuff and Timbers, and on all bills will give special prices. You will find our Agent, A. L. HOYT, always on hand. Come and see us, we will satisfy you that we mean business. H O S I E R Y <SC K C A . J S T I ^ B Z i a i t a i i l B F S 1 We are the first and the only bouse in the Btato making Hosiery and Handkerchiefs an exclusive specialty. We carry as fine and as large an assortment M any eastern house, and in prices we guar, antee to match the lowest. We solicit the trade to send for sample dosen on approval, naming price, colors and styles. We are working for the Hosiery and Handkerchief trade and-for it will give the very best of goods for the money at toe lowest possible price, and will give you a better cash discount than any house in our line. Oar representative will call on the trade every sixty days. LYON, DUNNING <t CO., 99 AND 101 WEST LAANED ST., DETROIT. Tit Oldest, Brightest, sad best of Wetter* Weeklies. £4gbt pages, fifty-stx column*, fine paper, aew type, clear print, and the D M ! «nt main fiig paper offers* the reading public. 6nlU ever? locality, discuses subjects with fairness, contain* alt the news of the world attractirelv preien ed, and ia withon a competitor in general excellence as a family paper. Is •~«lbut * r-r— O f e T S D O L L A R .A. " 3 r * J a » 3 » 4 and every subscriber receives free ef charge, pestati paid, a copy of • Trie TIHES ILLUSTRATED HAND-BOOK, alone worth the price of subscription. The Haad*»eek u a publication of one hundred pages of useful and entertaining reading matter, especial!; prepared and published for the subscribers of the "Weekly Times-" • , A , i T^J**?.1 ^ W * r «*e delighted with it. and th* Band-book will be equally satisfactory. Send for speei* men copy of the paper. Address, THKTIMia, 230 Walnut St., C u c m * n , O. THE CIINs t-h-C-e- b-e..nI-t Nand Nche-aApp ettT daIily paTper IpuMblishEed InS th-eS TAR, West. Eight pages—forty-eight columns—end only six dollars a year, or twelve cents a week. It is indepea. deaUa pelrtw*, bat aims to be Uir in everything, aad just to all parties, individuals, seetiotj, and aatTooaUties. Ii you want all the news attractively aadbooest* ly presented, subscribe for it. TAX LAMSH exaceia* TIOS'OS} Ajrr tkrxx iv ei»cnnr**i. Address. THE ttK«tV»TAlt * » Walnut fit.k *r* D I S S O L V E D 1 The partnership of BARTON & CAMPBELL is dissolved by mutual consent and hereafter the business will be conducted by EUGENE CAMPBELL. For a while I find it necessary for me to do busidess on the CASH SYSTEM. I will keep no books, but will keep a fine stock of Jewelry in the latess designs, all grades of watches, with dust and water-tight cases, CLOCKS; OPTICAL GOODS, PLATfiB WASH. Musical Goods, Fishing Tactes, Cutlery, Breech & Muzzle-loading Guns, Ammunition-& Sport- —ingGoods — Mr. Barton has, promised to do gun repairing when! need him. Thank* ing my customers for past favors and! hoping to merit their patronage in the future by low prices and fair dealings. . . hose owing Barton & Campbell wiilplette) CAII and settle at once and oblige, q^^%i^zd^\^L Ross Leaf, Fins Cut Navy Clippings and Snuffs ^Ua THE BEST LINE OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! ' J ^ I N TOWN.-®* At TEEPLE & CAD WELL'S HARDWARE STORE •can be foundjth^rfbllowing:- Tbe Milford twb-horse Cultivator,"both Wood and Iron Frames, Thfcgbtroine Moline Cultivator, Tho Albion Spring Tooth riding 3 section cultivator, the best corn and foly b t r cultivator NOW IN USE. / The best 5 tooth expansion one hiwe corn cultivator. y A full line of Gale Plows, and the Only g$tiuineGafe RepaifSin town,/ 30, 40 and 7% tooth Harrows, and the Bement adjustable 48 tooth Harrow. the latest improvement out. / White Oak Stone Boats, Doors, Sa»h, Blinds, Glass, Putty, Paints. Oils, Terpentine, Varnish, etc. a specialty. / A FtfLL STOCK OI 8TERL if A I M , Kidder A Hamlinton Barn Door Rollers/or wood track. / The Terry Barn Door Rollers for iron track is the^best. :~ • ™/j Crown Jettul Vapor Stovw with the bw/Oveuon earth. Buck Thorn and Hold Fast Ken< *&*A rtisitio our store will wnvweeyouthat we cannot andyiti not be undersold. - / TEEPLE & CA»WELLPINCKKBY, MAY M, 188ft' J-— ^ - Having rented D. RicharcJ^ BLACKSMITH SHOP I we are now prepared/ to do all kinds of/ 2 P A I ^¾ I w a - . Including Horse-Shoeing. / - Machine and/Steel Work done to order. PARKER & SPEARS. Oar readers for Vi cents in postage stamps to pay for mailiag and wrapping, and name* of two book' ajrents, will receive FREE » ans^FmieNPsa- LMiMMv.se «»« *11 OUR PRESIDENTS. fe««*«»ll CLEVELAND, eize fix* inches, worth $4.00. ADDRESS ELDER PUB. CO-, CHICAGO, I I I Attention! Fanners. We nay cash for , Wheat Beats* Clover See4. Potatoes Hides, Pelts, and Produce Generally. Lumber, Salt, Dime,' Plaster, FeH< Grass-seed, Paints, Oils, Wire, —Nails, etc, at— ANDERSON STATION/ J AMES t.EiMAK •> BfoO,* •ii-'j/1 '-* >/>'• .'I ' M %l "* f * i - > " • X / .. / > ' • • > . T - • ' , • L». * t^i \'i \ **T"*3r PH» '*M\ 05.:-(.- r brV ..-J . *;' r / ,i t/ ffittckneg §ix$*t$> J . L. N K W K I H K . P u b l i s h e r . HMtr«« •* TIMELY TOPICS. T H E u n i v e r s a l i t y w i t h w h i c h D e c o r a - tion d a y w a s o b s e r v e d this y e a r i s evid e n c e e n o u g h that Lhe bravo boys w h o l o s t their Hyes t h a t t h e t r n i o n m i g h t b e preserved, a r e n o t f o r g o t t e n . A l l h e a r t s u n i t e d in p a y i n g tribute t o our s o l d i e r d e a d , a n d o v e r their g r a v e s w a s e r e c t - e d a DCW a l t a r o n w h i c h t h e h o l y , true p a t r i o t i s m , will burn b r i g h t e r 4aa t h e y e a r s p a s s by. I N P h i l a d e l p h i a , t h e ather day, a m a n i n a w a r e h o u s e w a s s p r i n k l i n g b e n z i n e o n s o m e furniture t o kill m o t h s , w h e n t h e r e w a s a s u d d e n e x p l o s i o n , w h i c h w r e c k e d t h e b u i l d i n g . T h i s s h o u l d be a w a r n i n g t o m a n y f a m i l i e s w h o u s o b e n z i n e for s u c h a p u r p o s e . U c n z i n e o u e h t n e v e r t o be e x p o s e d in a n o p e n v e s s e l , or s p r i n k l e d o r p o u r e d , i n s i d o of a n y b u i l d i n g , e s p e c i a l l y if t h e r e is a fire or a l i g h t a n y w h e r e i n t h e b u i l d - i n g . All s u c h o p e r a t i o n s s h o u l d b e ^performed" i n the o p e n air, r e m o v e d f r o m fire or l i g h t s . H I S T O R Y is r e p e a t i n g itself i n t h e S o u t h w e s t . S a v a g e A p a c h e s a r e o u t o n a t h i e v i n g a n d k i l l i n g e x p e d i t i o n i n A r i z o n a a n d N e w M e x i c o . T r o o p s a r c after t h e m . C o w b o v s a r e also o n tlu? w a r p a t h a g a i n s t t h e red d e v i l s . T h e p a s s e s i n t o M e x i c o a r e g u a r d e d . E x - t e r m i n a t i o n is t h e c o w b o y cry. T h e fighting w i l l b e fierce, a n d a s u d d e n re" d u c t i o n of t h e I n d i a n p o p u l a t i o n is probable. T h e s e a n n u a l o u t b r e a k s justify the r a g e of t h e p e o p l e of t h e r a i d - e d localities. I t w o u l d s e e m t h a t t h e m o s t e x t r e m e m e a s u r e s w i l l m e e t t h e case. GENERAL NEWS. TWBNTY-TWO LIVE8 LOT. fires Of a f ^ ° 6 steamship Glty "f Ronuv*rWv*d Ja N«w York, report* tiiat ou Mav 2ft, at 4.3) p. ra., during a dense fog sue collided witlr ami sunk the French bark George John, which was lying at anchor. She rescued two of the crew, but the remalntas; 89 were lost I3LJ0DY APACHES. The Apaches are on the war path In New Mexico, leaving a bloody trail behind them. More than 50 fTtiy-wn*. havo tirftti WBlftrt In.nnn ' E R I E , P a . , is a g i t a t e d b y a s i n g u l a r d e a t h . S o m e t i m e a g o o n e A d a m P. H a r l e y , a p r o m i n e n t O d d F e l l o w a n d K n i g h t of P y t h i a s , w a s p r o n o u n c e d b y tbe p h y s i c i a n s d y i n g of c o n s u m p t i o n . H e thereupqri s u b m i t t e d h i s c a s e t o a faith or p r a y e r c u r e o r g a n i z a t i o n ; a n d , t o e v e r y b o d y ' s a s t o n i s h m e n t , h e g o t u p o u t of b e d and* w e n t a b o u t the city proc l a i m i n g h i m s e l f cured, a n d l a u d i n g t h o p r a y e r cure a s t h e c a u s e of his r e c o v e r y . T h i s g a v o t h e faith cure a b o o m , a n d m a n y t i c k p e o p l e c a m e f o r w a r d t o b o t r e a t e d . A . f e w d a y s a g o , h o w e v e r , w h i l e H a r l e y w a s e n g a g e d i u p r a y e r for t h e c a n d i d a t e s for t h e prayer test, h o s u d d e n l y d i e d of his disease, a n d m u c h e x c i t e m e n t f o l l o w e d . A FALLING BTTIL&nra. Four Person! Killed, and Gsveral Seriouily Injured. A three-storv frame tenement house In Jersey Cltv, N. J., occupied by tlvo families, collapsed the"other moraine, and four persons were Killed. Barney, Nellie and Mary Anderson, aged 9 years anil 7 years aud 3 mouths respectively, were all t-mothcred in bed. Michael Webb, aged 15 years, had his head crushed. John Covne, aged 89, an iusurauee aijeut, was badly Injured. Nine ot,her persons, hurt more or less seriously, were cared for bv neighbors. The buildiujf was known to be insecure and was to bts repaired shortly. Fortunately no fire broke out in the ruins. The flremeu and police at once engaged ou the work of clearing awuv the debris. locality, and everything belonging to settlers is wantonly destroyed. Sheridan tlijaks the Indians wfll be subdued soon, but that vigorous methods must be adopted ut once. STORMS IX TEXAS. Portions of Texas have been visited by another severe storm. A number of lives have been lost T. A. Demiughoff, German, and his wife and three children^ were drowned. Six miles south of tbe city a family of six Negroes were drowned. A number of houses aud five of the eight bridges spanning Waco creek within the city limits, are washed away. The damage to farms and crops along the river and creeks ts very great. BIO BEAB'S BCTCffBRT. Gen. Strange'a a l a n m reached Fort'.Tltt, and Inspector Peter*, with 20 mounted police, has! arrived in Battleford from his command and reports Fort Pitt burned. The body of Policeman Cowan was found there with the heart etff out and impaled on a pole.—Inspector Peters diseovered'Stfrbg lake the remains of the people massacred there by Bh* Bear's braves, and one body found in a well I s supposed to have been that of Gowanlock. The remains of Mrs. Man/baud and Fafird were found much charred in the cellar of a burned house, and in thr vroods near bv were tbe remains of Delancy, Quinn and Gilchrist CHINESE INCOPEB. The Exhilarating Beverage Indulged I n B y tho Heathens. Ban Francisco {Jhrontole. T h o s p e c t a c l e of t w o C h i n a m e n ^ i t a g - g e r i n g a l o n g S m i t h f i e l d strptil l a s t n i g h t , e v i d e n t l y " t h r e e s h e e t s i n t h e w i n d , " w a s o u e t h a t e x c i t e d s o m e c u r i - osity. W h e t h e r t h e y h a d b e e n t a n k - i n g u p after t h e m o s t a p p r o v e d A m e r i - c a n s t y l e o n p l a i n , o r d i n a r y l a g e r b e e r o r o l d M o n o n g a h e l a r y e , w a s t h e q u e s - t i o n . " T h e y h a v e a q u i e t l i t t l e still o f t h e i r o w n , " w a s t h e r e m a r k of a h a b i t u e of t h e City H a l l . " C h i n a m e n d o n ' t t a k e k i n d l y t o b e e r o r w h i s k y . T h e y g o t o o n e of their c o u n t r y m e n in t o w n w h o d e a l s i n t h e a r t i c l e , a n d g e t a b o t t l e of l i q u i d d i s t i l l e d f r o m nice. I tell y o u it'* a l i v e l y d r i a k r t o o . W h y s t o a * f e n c e a n d J e r s e y l i g h t n i n g a r e l i k e w a - ter w h e n p u t o n a l e v e l w i t h i n c o p e e . T h a t ' s w h a t t h e C h i n a m e n c a l l it. " T h e C h i n e s e s t o r e k e e p e r s i n S a n F r a n c i s c o i m p o r t t h e stuff a n d s h i p it t o their a g e n t s i n different p a r t s of t h e c o u n t r y . I t is p u t u p in ^ u e e r - s h a p e d -bottles, a n d l o o k s s o m e t h i n g l i k e g i n . Y o u c a n g e t p l e n t y of it in t o w n if y o u h a v e , a C h i n e s e f r i e n d . J u s t a s k J o h n C h i n a m a n t h e n e x t t i m e h e b r i n g s y o u r w a s h i n g t o g e t v o u a b o t t l e of i n c o p e e a n d g i v e h i m a d o l l a r . It is s u r p r i s i n g h o w m u c h t h e s e M o n g o l s c a n s t a n d . T h e y will s i p i n c o p e e all e v e n i n g a n d t o d d l e h o m e in s i n g l e rile w i t h o u t v a r y - i n g a s h a d e f r o m a s t r a i g h t line. S o m e - t i m e s , t h o u g h , t h e y g e t m o r e t h a n t h e y c a n carry, j u s t l i k e t h o s e f e l l o w s y o u s a w pass" b y . W h y , if a n o l d t o p e r o n w h i s k y w e r e t o t r y i n c o p e e -'it w o u l d k n o c k h i m o u t flat i n t h r e e r o u n d s . I t ' s a m i g h t y q u e e r l i q u o r a n d a b a d t h i n g to f o o l w i t h . If y o u d o y o u w i l l w a n t t o w h i p y o u r m o t h e r - i n - l a w a n d y o u r best f r i e n d i n h a l f a n h o u r . " A J a p a n e s e Girl's T o i l e t 11. C. Griffls In St. Nicholas. W h e n a J a p a n e s e g i r l g e t s u p in t h e m o r n i n g s h e w a s h e s tier f a c e , b u t d o e s n o t n a v e t o d r e s s h e r hair. T h a t is a t - t e n d e d t o b u t o n c e a w e e k . T h e h a i r s r e u HONESTY is RAKE. d r e s s e r c o m e s t o t h e h o u s e a n d ar- A man named Snvdcr, who belonged to a _____D L „ _ sat. wianlr l«r>L-« in t>i« tnari- New York regiment during the late war and F a n ? e s ^ef, *et. , l a C , u.C_ _ i c ? „u. who has been drawing a pension of $72 per month, called at the pension office and requested that his name be taken from the rolls and payment stopped. The only reason he T H E w a r i n E g y p t h a v i n g e n o r m o u s l y i n c r e a s e d the price of g u m arabic, s o l a r g e l y u s e d for c o n f e c t i o n e r y , a s a l s o u s e d i n m a n y of t h e arts, t h e r e is a s e a r c h for substitutes. It is said t h a t a substitute for c o n f e c t i o n e r y , w h i c h is e q u a l t o g u m arabic in all qualities a n d s u p e r i o r in flavor, h a s been f o u n d in t h e g u m w h i c h e x u d e s f r o m p e a c h a n d p l u m trees. T h i s m a y b e c h e a p l y g a t h - ered b y children. After purification, its n a t i v e flavor c a n be readily r e m o v e d , o r e n o u g h of it m a y be left to g i v e a p l e a s - a n t s u g g e s t i o n to the p a l a t e It is said t h a t c o n f e c t i o n e r s w h o h a v e tried this substitute are h i g h l y satisfied w i t h t h e . r e s u l t s of their e x p e r i m e n t , w h i c h promises t o a d d a n e w a n d i n c r e a s i n g l y v a ' u a b l e p r o d u c t f r o m A m e r i c a n orchards. » • A T E S T suit h a s b e e n b e g u n b y a b o d y of S a b b a t a r i a n s in M a s s a h u s o t t s a g a i n s t t h e O l d C o l o n y railroad c o m - p a n y , for r u n n i n g trains o n S u n d a y . T h e suit is b a s e d o n a n a n c i e n t s t a t u t e - w b i c h r p r o h i b i t s u n n e c e s s a r y t r a v e l o n S u n d a y . T h e c o m p a n y s a y s that it r u n s n o u n n e c e s s a r y trains o n S u n d a y . T r a v e l m u s t g o f o r w a r d o n , t h a t d a y t o -some e x t e n t , Tor m a n y p u r p o s e s . T h e i r trains carry p e o p l e t o a n d f r o m cities t o a t t e n d c h u r c h ; d o c t o r s for tho, sLdki sick p e o p l e g o i n g h o m o ; audi l i » n * w h o f o r v a r i o u s r e a s o n s c a n n o t a n d w i l n o t s t o p o n S u n d a y s . A s t o f r e i g h t trains, t h e y s a y t h e y m o v e n o n e b u t c a t t l e a n d s t o c k trains, a n d p e r i s h a b l e g o o d s , o n S u n d a y , both of w h i c h t h e y c l a i m to b e n e c e s s a r y a n d m e r c i f u l . T h e y aver t h a t e v e r y railroad c o m p a n y i n t h e c o u n t r y w o u l d b e g l a d t o s t o p i t s t r a i n s o n S u n d a y , if it w e r e p o s s i b l e ; t h a t t h e r o a d s r u n just as f e w # t r a i n s a s t h e y c a n o n t h a t d a y . B u t t r a v e l c a n - n o t b e w h o l l y s t o p p e d ; t h e m a i l s c a n - n o t b e stopper!;perishable g o o d s c a n n o t b e d e s t r o y e d b y d e l a y ; s t o c k c a n n o t b e a l l o w e d t o suffer; a n d t h e c o u r t s w o u l d h o l d a c o m p a n y r e s p o n s i b l e for d a m - a g e s c a u s e d b y a total s t o p p a g e . T h e c a s e w i l l b e , it is s u p p o s e d , c a r r i e d to, gave for his singular request was that the gov eminent had already done enough for him. Commissioner Black says a wimilar case was brought to his attention some time ago. A Kentuckian requested" to lave his pension stopped and a considerable sum which he had not drawn returned to the treasury, as he believed he had fullv recovered from his disability. A REVENUE REPORT. Thx? collections of internal revenue for the •first ten months of the liscal year ending June JO, 18S3, as compared with the collections during c o r r e s p o n d s period of tbe fiscal year eudi'd June 20. 1881. were as follows": From spirits, lb8t. $'J3.1(H,740; lKS-V *50,r3lv!?45; decrease, ftt,978,ii95. From tobacco, 1»S4. ?2l,- J49,&»; .18-55, $3l,4l7jfi»; increase, ¢(37 037. Krom fermented liquors, 1SSI. $ll'4,227,80J; 18*5, $143)3,735; increase, *lt7.S85. From •nlscellaneons. 1S84, *5l9.fc03. 1S85,' $336,803; .lecrease, ¢293,061. Aggregate receipts, 1884, ?.9102,3(2; 1685, *92,'li4 417; decrease. $7.- i'3r,t8"). The aggregate receipts for April 1886 were $1,141.83") less than during the same month of 1881. * INDECENT JOL'ItNALISM REWARDED. j Ray S. Hathaway, a reporter on the Toledo Sunday Democrat, was trca^d to a coat of tar and feathers by C. H. Meiry, H. E. Smith and W. H, Peters, three of the most-respected citizens of Norwalk. The iilTair occurred in Norwalk, and was in conscqucuc<' of a scandalous article reflecting on the character of these gentlemen >nd other members of the Peek-a-Boo club, published In the Democrat There was the greatest Indignation expressed by the citizens of Nonvalk "over the articles, as the members of the club are of the best representative families. About 9 oVlock-HatDaway- jams—enliced into a barn and bound. A coat of warm tar and feathers was then applic 1 and he was ordered to leave town on the first traifl. He i'ame home this afternoon and threatens to bave his victims arrested. Hathaway will ' iiis eyesight, even if nothing more seriiMJS' results". EDMUNDS' E1U Senator Edmunds^joeSu) England soon for die purpose of testifying before the house of ords,committee on privileges touching certain joints of American law. The matter before .he committee is a civil suit affecting the title o the estate and pccviigi' of UIH earl of Laudcrlale, and the vital point at issue is the validity if the marriage of :?tr Richard Maitland with Mary McAd^m hv Dr. Otrtlvie, of Trinity ;hu.,;ch, in New York In 1772." The estate is ilaiuiL'd on one hand by Major Frederick Henry Maitluml. of tbe bengal cavalry, and political agent for central India, who is a direct descendant of Sir Richard Maitland, adjutant general of the North American colonies lrom.T.7(M! to 1172, and fourth son of the sixth Earl Lauderdale. The other elaimant is Sir James Ramsay Maitland, a descendant of the fifth son of the sixth carl. If the decision of the lords' comt^ T>. mittee is that Mary McAdam was lawfully mar- M a n i t o b a R a i l r o a d c o r a p a n v , b u t I ti ried to Sir Richard, feir Frederick will become l h a d t k n o w n i t l h Tft fi fc earl of Lauderdale. Jf otherwise, Sir James , . , ^, , succeeds, ft is in regard to the laws and customs in vogue in the colonies at that time Senator Edmunds will testify. John Elliott A Son's foundry in London, Ont., was burned a few davs since, at a loss of $250,000.- It is estimated that the debt statement for the month of May shows a reduction of about $5,000,000. A break band* of a mine in Charleston, W. Va., broke the other morning, instantly killing four miners. Poundmaker, the half-breed chief, and five of his best nun have surrendered unconditionally to Gen. Middleton. A large furniture factory in New York city burned at an early hour the other morning, involving a total loss of over $500,000. Charlps L. Thomas, whose homo is in Burlington, Vt., confirms the reports of illtreatment of American citizens In Guatemala. # r i v e n t h e c o n t r o l Of Colorado has bud a visitation of grasshopper* p r o p e r t y i n v o l v e d i n t h e m a n a g e m e n t p ^ w w « «*• nn}»*tA*« v \r i i ^ r o a d . A n d w h a t d o t h e y t h i n k of her? v^owDoys at Coleridge, N. M., coranelled ,.r .. • J • J • n • i ,i Theodore Thomas' concert troop to entertain l t n e d a S a m a n d a g * i n , s a i d t h e s u - them with instrumental and vocal rausic. No p e r i n t e n d e n t , " t o c a t c h t h e w o m a n oft lives were lost. d u t y , b e f o r e I g a v e h e r t h e p l a c e , o n Willie Prentiss shot hi* father dead at S u n d a y s a n d a U s o r t s of o d d h o u r s , ! d ^ ¾ ^ ¾ • The-father, while in a drunken ftnd I n e V e r o n c e s u c c e e d e d . " fit, ordered his son to shoot at a cup which ho . held on his head.- " " • ' '•"' i o n f o r l i t t l e g i r l s of h e r a g e . S o s h e h a s n o t r o u b l e a b o u t h e r hair, a n d after h e r b a t h t h e s e r v a n t a s s i s t s h e r t o p o w d e r h e r n e c k w i t h a s m a l l w h i t e b r u s h . S h e p u t s a little r e d p a i n t o n her l o w e r l i p a n d a little g i l d i n g i n the^ m i d d l e . W h e n s h e r e m o v e s h e r s l e e p - i n g dress s h e h a s o n only, a s h o r t skirt, w h i c h is s i m p l y a s q u a r e p i e c e of c l o t h , c r e p e or silk, tied a r o u n d t h e w a i s t . N o o t h e r u n d e r c l o t h i n g is w o r n . In m a k i n g h e r t o i l e t f o r t h e d a y , s h e first puts o n a g a r m e n t m a d e u s u a l l y of s o m e c o a r s e m a t e r i a l , n o t ^ e r y l o n g , a n d r e a c h i n g o n l y t o t h e w a i s t , b u t w i t h l o n g sleeves". ' O n t h e n e c k of this g a r m e n t is s e w e d a d e e p fold of "scarlet o r s o m e o t h e r b r i g h t - c o l o r e d c r e p e ' or silk. A l o n g , s t r a i g h t skirt o f o l u e or red c r e p e , silk or w o o l is tied a r o u n d the waist, a n d o v e r all t h r e e of t h e s e Ga r m e n t s is w o r n t h e k i m o n o , o r d r e s s , his is of s o m e d a r k c o l o r , a n d m a d e of c o a r s e s p u n silk o r t h i c k c r e p e . F o r f e s t i v a l s a n d h o l i d a y s l h e d r e s s - e s are of v e r y fine m a t e r i a l a n d v e r y h a n d s o m e . T h e o u t e r d r e s s is s i m p l y a w r a p p e r r e a c h i n g to t h e f e e t , w i t h v e r y l o n g a n d • w i d e s l e e v e s h a n g i n g n e a r l y t o t h e ' g r o u n d , , a n d u s e d as p o c k e t s . O n e a c h s h o u l d e r a d e e p t u c k is m a d e w h i c h e x t e n d s t o t h e w a i s t , t h u s m a l t i n g a little f u l l n e s s th~ol5k!rt7""But t h e d r e s s h a s j K T g a t h - ^ ers, and is s t r a i g h t all t l j e ^ w a y d o w n . T h e n e c k is adornecL^With a w i d e p i e c e of b l a c k v e l v e t ^ e f s a t i n , w h i c h r e a c h e s n e a r l y tpj^-trie w a i s t , a n d t h e d r e s s is c r o s s i K f o v e r t h e b o s o m a n d c o n f i n e d a g i r d l e . O v e r this is w o r n a v e r y w i d e s a s h ; a p i e c e of b r o c a d e d s i l k o r satin, stiff w i t h e m b r o i d e r y in g o l d o r s i l v e r , l i n e d w i t h soft silk, a n d f a s t e n e d b e h i n d in a v e r y l a r g e b o w . W h e n t h e s e are all o n , b u t b a r e - f o o t e d , or if in cool w e a t h e r , i n w h i t e m i t t e n s o c k s , m a d e to r e a c h o n l y t o t h e a n k l e , a n d w i t h a p l a c e in w h i c h to p u t t h e g r e a t toe (just a s m i t t e n s h a v e a p l a c e f o r the t h u m b ) , s h e g o e s o u t t o s a y " G h a i o , " o r g o o d m o r n i n g , t o h e r f a t h e r . A B u s i n e s s W o m a n . Woman's Journal. I h a v e t w i c e w r i t t e n s o m e t h i n g a b o u t t h e w o m e n w h o h a v e h e l d , or a r e h o l d - i n g , p o s i t i o n s in t h e e m p l o y of t h e - - - - •" - fiad w o - m a n m e n t i o n e d w a s Mrs. C a r e y , w h o , s o m e y e a r s a g o , w a s left w i t h t h r e e sisters a n d a b r o t h e r t o s u p p o r t . S h e l e a r n e d t o b e a t e l e g r a p h o p e r a t o r , a n d w h e r e v e r s h e w e n t , t o o k h e r f a m i l y w i t h h e r a n d s u p p o r t e d t h e m . S h e t a u g h t t w o s i s t e r s a n d a b r o t h e r t h e b u s i n e s s , a n d w a s a p p o i n t e d a g e n t a t W a y z a t a , w h e r e s h e h a d c h a r g e of all t h e b u s i n e s s , w h i c h in t h e s u m m e r , w i t h s h o r t l i n e t r a i n s a n d s t e a m e r s o n L a k e M i n n e t o n k a , is v e r y h e a v y . A f t e r a t i m e s h e w a s a l l o w e d t o h a v e , h c r b r o t h e r t o h e l p , a n d o n e s i s t e r w a s a p - p o i n t e d t r a i n d i s p a t c h e r o n t h y sam© r o a d . T h i n k o f i t ! a w o m a n , w h o u s e d 1 » b o q o n s i d e r e d s o h e l p l e s s a n d i m p r a c t i c a l , a n d g e n e r a l l y u s e l e s s a n d i n c o m p e t e n t . all t h e life a n d An Ex-Congressman's Recollections. Columbus (().) Herald. Mr. F i s h e r s e r v e d in t h o w a r o f 1812, a n d j o o n after m a r r i e d , t a k i n g h i i bride t o a s m a l l h o u s e a b o u t o n e raila f r o m tho c a b i n in w h i c h t h e o l d c o m - m a n d e r , G e n e r a l G r a n t w a s b o r n . H e l o v e s t o d w e l l o n t h e life of G e n e r a l G r a n t , who.se birth he r e m e m b e r s , a n d w h i c h h a p p e n e d b u t a m i l e o r t w o f r o m h i s s e t t l e m e n t , a n d ho t e l l s of d a n c i n g w i t h tho g e n e r a l ' s m o t h e r , w h e n s h e w a s M i s s H a n n a h S i m p s o n , a n d b e f o r e J e s s e R. G r a n t h a d e o u r t e d a n d w e d - d e d h e r . T h e o l d c o m m o n e r w a s a w a r m per* s o n a l f r i e n d of o l d T o m C o r w i n a n d s t u m p e d t h e s t a t e d u r i n g t h e h a r d c i d e r c a m p a i g n in 1840, at w h i c h t i m e ho w a s a w h i g a n d s i n c e a r e p u b l i c a n . I n 1846 h e w a s e l e c t e d t o tho 8 0 t h c o n - gres.s, s e r v i n g o n e t e r m a n d r e f u s i n g a r e - n o m i n a t i o n . T h e l a m e n t e d L i n c o l n w a s a m e m b e r of t h e s a m e c o n g r e s s , a n d t h e t w o b e c a m e f a s t f r i e n d s , r o o m - i n g t o g e t h e r for a c o n s i d e r a b l e t i m e in a b o a r d i n g h o u s e , w h e r e t h e y f o r m e d r e l a t i o n s t h a t w e r e o n l y d i s s o l v e d by t h a t g r e a t m a n ' s d e a t h . Of L i n c o l n ' s c h a r a c t e r h e s a y s : " H e w a s t h e m o s t l o v a b l e p u b l i c m a n I e v e r m e t , a n d , l i k e m e , d i d n o t r e t u r n t o C o n - g r e s s ; b u t , u n l i k e m e , a f e w y e a r s l a t e r b e c a m e t h e g r e a t e s t m a n of t h e a g e a n d the s a v i o r of o u r U n i o n . I s t r o n g l y a d - v o c a t e d h i s n o m i n a t i o n for t h e p r e s i - d e n c y a t t h o C h i c a g o c o n v e n t i o n , a n d his w i n n i n g t h e p r i z e t h e r e w a s p e r - h a p s t h e first s t e p t o w a r d t h e r e g e n e r a - t i o n of o u r l a n d . B e f o r e t h e w a r , w h i l e t r a v e l i n g i n t h e West* I s p e n t t h r e e d a y s a s his g u e s t a t h i s b o r n e in S p r i n g f i e l d , a n d o n e e v e n i n g r e m a r k i n g t h a t 1 n e v e r g o t t h e C o n g r e s s i o n a l D i - r e c t o r f o r w h i c h I h a d s u b s c r i b e d a n d p a i d , M r . L i n c o l n s a i d : ' T a k e o n e of m i n e ; I h a v e t w o , a n d y o u w i l l s e e , F i s h e r , t h a t it s p e a k s b e t t e r of y o u t h a n it d o e s of m e TUTT'S. PILLS 25 YEARS IN U8E» Jfc« OreaUst Modlcal Trloaph of tilt A t v 8YWPTOW8 OFA J TORPID LIVER. L « M « f B»Mtlt0. B f t w e l a e M t l v * F » l « la; th« fctad, w l l h a d a l l t t a i a t l o n 1» «>»•* k u h « * r t , P a i n under t h e • • • a l d c r - alada, V a l l a a s a - a f U r •atlag* w i t h a d U * U e l l a a t l o a t a e x e r t i o n mt bedr « r ailaeV Irritability of tem»«r, luow s p i r i t * w i t h a feeling o f h a v i n g neglected i i n i n n t j , W e a r l n o e i , D t s s l a e a * FlntterlttB a t t h a H e a r t . D o t e before t h e e y e i , H e a d a c h e e v e r t h e r i g h t e y e , BeeUeMneae, w i t h fitfnl a r e a m e , H i g h l y colored Urine, and- • COHSTIPATION. * . TUTK'U P 1 I X S are especially at Ata. to th ainnscQhO fcfaeseeHsn, goansteo Mdotsoen iseliilthhoeUe uferatorfer r * — - - —ta»e Appettte,and cai i V t h o l r f r o n i c A e t l e * on Theylaeraaaei T a k e o. a o m r i s k e d , and the""* causetke •tern 1» u l a m t a o U s r a I n a n s w e r t o t h e q u e s t i o n r e l a t i v e tc t h e d e a t h of e x - P r e s i d e n t J o h n Q u i n c y A d a m s , M r . F i s h e r r e p l i e d , w i t h e v i - d e n t e m o t i o n : " A d a m s w a s , n e x t t c Mr. L i n c o l n , t h e g r a n d e s t m a n I e v e r m e t . H i s s e a t w a s d i r e c t l y o p p o s i t e m i n e — o n l y a n a r r o w a i s l e s e p a r a t i n g o u r d e s k s . T h e e x - p r e s i d e n t w a s v e r y a g e d a n d f o r y e a r s q u i t e f e e b l e , h a v i n g a s l i g h t t o u c h of p a r a l y s i s , p e r h a p s j u s t b e f o r e W a s h i n g t o n ' s " b i r t h d a y , i n 1848, M r . A d a m s half rose i n h i s s e a t , s u d d e n l y p u t h i s h a n d to h i s h e a d , w h e r e u p o n I r o s e f r o m m y d e s k a n d c a u g h t h i m in m y a r m s j u s t a s h e w a s s i n k i n g . T h e h o u s e w a s in a n u p r o a r , b u t in a n i n s t a n t t h e w o r d p a s s e d "around, A d a m s i s . d y m g , a n d i m m e d i - a t e l y m e m b e r s c a m e t o m y a i d a n d w e . c a r r i e d t h e f a l l e n - s t a t e s m a n into—the s p e a k e r ' s r o o m , w h e r e three—days l a - ter, t h e s p i r i t of ' t h e qld-rrian e l o q u e n t ' h a d g o n e t o its M a k e r . H e n e v e r s p o k e after f a l l i n g j n t o m y a r m s , s a v e t h a t h i s t o r i c a l - e j a c u l a t i o n u t t e r e d j u s t previows" to h i s final d i s s o l u t i o n . """Mr. F i s h e r w a s identified w i t h S a l - m o n P. C h a s e i n t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n of t h e r e p u b l i c a n p a r t y . H e n o w r e s i d e s w i t h a m a r r i e d d a u g h t e r , ' w h o s o h o m e is a m o s t b e a u t i f u l o n e , a n d n o t l i v e m i l e s f r o m t h e p l a c e h e t o o k h i s b r i d e so m a n y y e a r s a g o , a n d b u t a s h o r t d i s t a n c e f r o m t h e c a b i n in w h i c h ttj n o w n a t i o n ' s p a t i e n t s a w the firs^i of d a y . I n f o r m h e is s t a t e l y ^ a n d i m - p r e s s i v e , b u t h a s beecubfind f o r t w e n t y y e a r s . S p e a k a n ^ o f ^ o c i a l life in W a s h - i n g t o n he s s i y ^ t h e finest e n t e r t a i n m e n t h e e v e r > a f t e n d e d w a s S e n a t o r B e n t o n ' a to h i s s o n - i n - l a w . G e n e r a l F r e - m o u t o n h i s r e t u r n f r o m t h e M e x i c a n w a r . Old L i b r a r i a n s . April Atlantic. T h e o l d l i b r a r i a n w a s a p e c u l i a t c h a r a c t e r , a s t h e s e officials a r e a p t to be. T h e y h a v e a c u r i o u s k i n d of k n o w l - e d g e , s o m e t i m e s i m m e n s e in i t s w a y , T h e y k n o w t h e b a c k s of b o o k s , t h e i r t i t l e - p a g e s , t h e i r p o p u l a r i t y o r w a n t of it, t h e c l a s s of r e a d e r s w h o c a l l f o r p a r - t i c u l a r w o r k s , t h e v a l u e of d i f f e r e n t e d i t i o n s , a n d a g o o d d e a l b e s i d e s . T h e i r m i n d s c a t c h u p h i n t s f r o m all m a n n e r of w o r k s o n all k i n d s of s u b - j e c t s . T h e y w i l l g i v e a v i s i t o r a f a d a n d a r e f e r e n c e w h i c h t h e y a r e sur* p r i s e d t o find t h e y r e m e m b e r a n d w h i c h t h e v i s i t o r m i g j i t h a v e h u n t e d f o r a y e a r . E v e r y g o o d l i b r a r i a n , e v e r y priv a t e b o o k - o w n e r , w h o h a s g r o w n i n t o his l i b r a r y , finds h e h a s a b u n c h o l n e r v e s g o i n g t o e v e r y b o o k c a s e , a b r a n c h t o e v e r y shelf, a n d a t w i g t o e v e r y book.- T h e s e n e r v e s g e t v e r y s e n s i t i v e i n o l d l i b r a r i a n s , s o m e t i m e s , a n d t h e y d o n o t l i k e t o h a v e a v o l u m e m e d d l e d w i t h a n y m o r e t h a n t h e y w o u l d t o h a v e "their n a k e d e y e s h a n d l e d . T h e y c o m e t o feel at last t h a t t h e b o o k s of a g r e a t c o l l e c t i o n are a p a r t , n o t m e r e l y of t h e i r o w n p r o p e r t y , t h o u g h t h e y are o n l y t h e a g e n t s for t h e i r d i s t r i b u t i o n , b u t t h a t t h e y a r c , as it w e r e , o u t l y i n g p o r t i o n s of t h e i r o w n o r g a n i z a t i o n , T h e o l d l i b r a r i a n I w a s g e t t i n g a m i s e r l y f e e l i n g a b o u t his t b o o k s a s h e c a l l e d t h e m . TOtrs HlBTif!: #Qau.T H A I B or W H I S K S B S obanged t o a OLOSST B L A C K by a single application ox this Drn. It imparts a natural oolpr, acts Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, o. ssnt by express o n receipt or f 1. ^ g O f f i c e ) , 4 4 M u r r a y S t . , N S J W Y o r k . Improved Western Wasiio: P R I C E : . JTo.l for family or6 «S No. 2 for Urge family 9 Jto. 8 for Hotel and Laundry, . . . . 10 Over 20,000 in u n , Thousands of ladies are using it, and th*y speak of it in the highest terms, saying that they would rather dispense with any otherhouwhold article, than this excellent Waaher. Bo well-regulated family will be without It, as It saves the clothes, seres labor, aares time, eaves fuel, eaves soap, and makes washday no longer s dread, but rather a pleasant recreation, as much ss such is possible, H 0 R T 0 N M ' F ' G C O . , Agenta Wanted. F t . W a y n e , I n d . iu ui u * • , w - A • • A •! •• AmanaboutS7yearaolfl, named MrHomh, C r e p e - d e - l a i n e i s a p u r e w o o l w q . t h e h i g h e s t c o u r t l o r a d e c i s i o n , a n d i t s of WelandOnt,, jumped over the precipice at terial, e x q u i s i t e l y l i g h t , a n d d r a p e s ~ [ a r e s u l t w i l l b e l o o k e d for w i t h m u c h , Niagara, just below the HCW suspeiraToTi brkhre m o s t g r a c e f u l f o l d s . ' / interest and was instantly killed. B o n n e t s t r i n g s h a v e b e e n d i s c a r d e d i n P a r i s . L o n g s i l k s c a r f s a r e a g a i n te> b e w o r n . T h e y a r e s i m p l y tied i n a l a r g e s a i l o r b o w a t t h e t h r o a t o r a r e p r n n o d w i t h a b r o o c h a n d t h e n f a s t e n e d a t t h e j w a i s t . R o b e s o f U n g u i l l a c l o t h , w i t h t h e 1 e m b r o i d e r i e s i n w h i t e , b l a c k , c a r d i n a l a n d n a v y - b l u e , a r e i n f a s t c o l o r s , a n d w i l l l o o k a s w e l l a f t e r w a s h i n g a s be* fore. A b o n n e * of r e s e d a s t r a w h a s a t u r n e d - u p b r i m c o v e r e d w i t h p l u s h of t h e s a m e c o l o r . T h o s q u a r e c r o w n i s a l m o s t h i d d e n o n t h e l e f t s i d o b y a t u f t i of s h o r t f e a t h e r s o f a d a r k e r " s h a d e , w h i c h a r e s e c u r e d b y a g o l d e n a r r o w a n d fall o v e r tho m l o of thu c r o w n , i f u i t i p s t o u c h : r i £ tiie \\\\\\\ ffiucirrs INDIAN VECETABiiPiu* rOBTHE L8VER 4'iaall Bilious Complaint© ". i ; to takfi, beins puwly readable; nomao- .n.j, Price «3 cts, All D n u u W i* • < > • < •ST*" / • * " « - s * s "s. \ *."*'MSi»X5ar*ifc«r *^,^eta.-,m>->tv»u^c .tat &WK«•»**• 7¾ i n m-t '*-*-•-«"-"" v • V !K-'r*StSrUfr^TWi^'^'W»pi,«"'. • WARNERS TIPPECANOE T H I ^ ^ ? ^ ^ « * V B E 8 T I H Zm O n u H Xw r- X 3 [oo»vNiaMTi»]. TONIC u 3m • > • uz [OOPVRIQHTSD,] BITTERS. """"#" SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. E. H, WABSTES-fc CO., Kocbwter, H.Y. FOR BILIOUS HEADACHE ! NOTHING LIKE IT. ' 0 1 O O A B O T T L E . H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y. MRS. SPENCER McCLELLAN. Gowen, Mich., warmly recommends Warner's TiprECAJi'OK, The Beat. FOK U N S U R P A S S E D . H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y. REV. FRANCIS -GlLLIAT, Arlington, Vt., recom mends Warner's TIPVKCANOK, The Best, tor ale) headache Caused by stomach disorders, • * * w BEST TONIC. ? Tula medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics; quickly and completely Curwa Dyspepsia* Indigently, Weakness, Impure Blood, nisJ aria, Chills and Fevers, and NenraJsrla. It la an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidney* and J .Tver. It U Invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. ._ It doea not lojuie the teeth, cause headache,or produce constipation—other Iron medicine* do. Itenrlcheaand purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the essiro'latlon of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. For Intermttu nt Fevers. Lassitude, Lacked Energy, Ac, it has no equal. *»- The genuine bas above trade uiark *nd crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. v^.MiTb* e«o»<<cHKxiciLca.BA]jTUoaaJBUb WILL CURE Dyspepsia, Liver and KIDNEY Complaint I T IS T H E G M T BLD1 PURIFIER And Health Restorer, • perfect renovator and in vigor ator of the •ystem, oarrytag away all poisonous mattes, and restoring the blood to a healthy condition, enrjoolng it, refreshing and lnrlgoratinf both mind and body. As a euro for BHBU* MAT1C8 it baa no equaL BATE, SURE AND SPEEDY In all oases of Indigestion, Biliousness, Con- Sipatlon, Head ache, Loos of Appetite, Piles, •oralfla, Nervons disorders and all FB> 1LAJLB COMPLAINTS, H o p * a n d ftl A L T v B i t t e r * never falls to perfect a oure whaa i proparly taken. I THOUSANDS OF CASKS I Of the worst forms of these terrible diseases • bave been quickly relieved, and in a short \ttme perfectly cored by the use of H o p s . Jsaltd HIAL/FMIttera. Do not get H o p s t sjmd 9 1 A L T oonfounded with other lnfe- Irior preparations of similar name. Take 'nothing but IIopsi sand SlA\aL>T. All (druggists keep them. None genuine unless 'manufactured by .HOPS * MALT BITTBHS CO:, XtetroitriaToBT 1IrAtsURb, WI1LUHI * CO., \ SetreJt, Hick. 1 ;t * saoou* a j g s . ^ I wholsssls I «*«•»•»"» »•...>*. Agents. l.J.PO»PS*C0.,Pstrslt,BUfc. / CHENEYS Stomach I Liver * tREGULATOR! O U R U COMTIPATIO* k The Earnings of Authors. A good deal has lately been said and written about the large s.,mswhich British authors have made by the sale of their works. Scott obtained £110,- 000 for eleven novels and nine volumes of tales; Lord lieaconstield was offered £10,000- for "Endyrukm;" George Eliot received £7,000 for "Romola;" and it is reported that her ••Life" has already put £8,000 into the pockets of the publishers. The profits of several continental authors have, however, been equally substantial. LamartSne received £20,000 for his history and £1,800 for "La Chute d'un Antre;" for the manuscript of "Notre Dame" Victor Hugo was paid £2,400; Chateaubriand made £22-* 000 by his books;-Thiers disposed of his "History of the Consulate and Empire" for £20,000; and even Lamennais obtained on au average. £600 lor each of his volumes. Judged from the pecuniary point of view, M. Eraile Zola is probably the most successful of living authors. A Paris paper to which he is an occasional contributor states that his income from literary work has during the past live years averaged £12,000— London News. - ' '• * > i«S> I '" - • • • — • A Clear Head and a Strong Heart, If you muddle your brains with any of the whiskey compounds which are sold under the name of "b tt rs," and which topers delight in for stimulants, you do your systenfiiteproachable mischief. Urown's Iron Bitters is not one of these. It promotes healthy action of the heart, liver and stomach. It cleanses and enriches the blood, and fits the brain for the best mental work. The best physicians prescribe it, and it is j well worthy of a trial by all. j There are 63 applicants for federal offices among the Indiana legislators. ! STld Liver, Indigestion, Heartburn, Malaria, eumatlsm. Palpitation of the Heart when -lo _in~*j iann dth Fee wmoarlled c tohm*p\ laint F««itlT*lr Caraa Conatli • 1 . 0 0 per bottle; O* awn Toa ctacuLABS, tf»00 —Brooklyn* thinks it-has 7OO000 poptulation and is half is half as big as New York. When a nihilist gets into a Russian he is counted as "dead" by his former associates..— There are in New Orleans four colored women to three colored men, and seven white women to six white men. It is on record that a Tennessee justice once fin^tHiimself $10, and paid over tbje-itfonev, for getting drunk. training of young men to be professional diplomats is at new fancy at the state department in Washington. The popularity of terrapin is on the increase. Baltimore dealers boast of a great boom in their trade this year. Chattanooga was a rough looking village when it first became famous in war tiniej^ Now it is a very pretty city of 25,{K30people,— A Sad Death. In Philadelphia recently at a coro« ner's inquest over the body of a child, the jury returned a verdict that death was caused by the administration of a patent cough syrup, containing morphia. l>r. Sam'l K. Cox, of Washington, states that n''t one cough medicine in ten is free from this objection.. After careful analy es and practical tests he endorses Red Star Cough Cure as being purely vegetable, absolutely, free from opiates, poisons and narcotics. Hejj ^ ards it as a most happy and vakutble iscovery. "_^_ A circus liccnsecjosts$l,000 in Minneapolis. This-£ives St. Paul a monopoly of tejatrshows. fenry Schoenhals, foreman Henry Krug Packing Co., St. Joseph, Mo., uses Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil with his men for sprains, cuts, bruises, chapped hands, etc. It is the best. " Yonkers possesses a child with two tongues. Girl, of course. T H E SECRET ART OF BEAUTY lies not in cosmetics, but is only in pure blood, and a healthy performance of the vital functions, to be obtained by using Burdock Blood Bitters. Washington claims to have passed the 200,000 point in population. ^JFOR RHEUMATISM, L U M B A 0 9 * - N E U - RALGIA, CKAKP and Colic^bere is no remedy superior to the" genuine Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. •_ Gen. Middleton isn't an Ohio man, but his wife was once an Ohio girl. Erysipelas and Salt Rheum was driven entirely away from Mrs. J.. C. Anderson, Pestigo, Wis.,by Burdock Blood Bitters. No equal as a*Flood Purifier. Grasshoppers are getting in their work at an alarm ng rate in California. Bnpture, Breach or Hernia permanently cured or no pay. The worst cases guaranteed! f amphlet and references, two three-cents stamps. World's Dispensary Medical association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. A mosque is to be built ere long in London. "Consumption Curs" would be a truthful name to give to L»r. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery," the most efficacious medicine ret discovered for arrest'ng the early development of pulmonary disease. But "consumption cure" would not sufficiently indicate the scope of its influence and usefulness. In all the many diseases which spring from a derangement oi the liver and blood the "Discovery" is a safe and sure specific. Of all druggists. Tron ore is much used 1n place oi building stone in Brazil. How often is the light of a household clouded by signs of melancholy or irritability on the part of the ladies. Yet they are not to be blamed, for they are the result of ailments peculiar to that sex, which men know not of. But the cause may be removed and joy restored by the use of Dr Pierce's "Favorite Prescription," which, as a tonic and nervine lor debilitated women, is certain, safe and pleasant. It is beyond all compare the great healer of women. A decline of 6 per cent in five years in English farm rents is noted. Hunt's Remedy, cures speedily blliouf headache, costiveness, dyspepsia, strengthen* the stomach, and purifies the blood. "For Sale at a Bacrifice." A well-established paring Dry Goods Store ! in Omaha, Neb. About* $10,000 required. Address W. M. BUSHMAX, Omaha, Neb. The purest, sweetest and beat Cod Liver Oil In the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy llver«, up OD the sea-shore. It Is absolutely Dure and sweet. -Eatients who have once taken It preterit to all others. Physicians have decided It superior to any of the other oils In market. Made by CASWELL HAZARD, a Co., New York. Chapped Hands, Face. Pimples, and Rough Skin, cured by using Junipef Tar Soap, made by CASWXIJ* HAZABD & Co., Sew York. nHafilllOfoTMOt ^OfalUiiCnog Expressly for family use. Only •old'* l n &,ttleg U e 8 t a n _ cheapest. ^ Warmer Weather. Often causes extreme weariness and debility, and scrofula and other affections of tbe blood are llable •o manifest themselves In disagreeable and painful forma. Now is the time to take Hood's Saruparllbv At so otber season Is tbe system so susceptible to benefit from medicine. Hood's Barsaparllla purines »nd eprlches tbe blood, and gives the whole body new life and vigor. "Within a week after taking Hood's SaraaparilU my appetite began to Improve, my headache left me, my strength seemed to be renewed, and I felt better ln every part of my body. I rejoice when I think of tbe good Hood's Sarsaparllla has done me." C. L. BAB Birr, Syracuse, N. T. "I could not sleep, and In tbe morning bad hardly life enough to get out of bed, 1 had DO appetite, and my face would break ont with pimples. I decided to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and soon began to sleep soundly; could get op without that tired and languid feeling and my appetite improved." R. A 8__FOBB Keat,0. Hood's 8arsapar1Ha Sold-hy all druggists, S}-.slzfor|6. Made only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. lOO Doaes One Dollar. I s_ Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache. Headache. Toothache, S o r e Ttar_at,9wwlllng«.Sprnina,Br«ia««, Burst a, Scs>Ida, Froat B i l e s , AM) i L L 0 T H I B BOBILT PAIRS AHD AC1 Sold by D r u j x _ U » _ d Dealers • v e r r w h e r . . Tttty C»nl Direction! In 1L LunpruMCt*' ^ ^ TOE CHAHLE8 A YOG£_«_L CO. <5o«M»««lo_VOOElJSa*C<U ..B*ft1»«r*. Jld.. C.S. A. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters conquers and prevents malarial fevers, d y s p c p a l a , chronic constipation, a tendency to kidney and bladder ailments and rheumatism, and is of the greatest value ln esses of bodily trouble arising from weakness. Old people are generally aided by It, and it Is highly serviceable to convalescents a n d ladles ln delicate health. It Is, moreover, a useful medicine to take with one on long Journeys, and counteracts the effects of mental exhauBtlon. For sale by all Druggists a n d Dealers g e nerally. ROCKFORDWATCHES Are unequalled in XXAC11XQ SERVICE. _ i T W ^ V ^ l V»9d by t h a C h i e ' T^w^p) Mechanician of th* 3 ^u7¾ U. S. Coast Survey : J = - b y t h e A d m i r a l c o m m a n d i n g in the U. S. Naval Observa t o r y , f o r Astronomical w o r k ; and b y L o c o S T o t i v e E n g i n e e r s , C o n - I d o c t o r s and Railw a y m e n . T h e y are r e c o g n i z e d a s .for all uses in w h i c h close t i m e and durability are requisites. Sold in principal citiea and t o w n s by t h e COMPANY'S e x c l u s i v e A g e n t s ^sadlagjswalsrsj «ri- - ' » « a F u l l Warranty. 6rr STOMACH • • * "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL widely - 4v4i©wn- . TROCHES11 are le remedy for Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs and Throat troubles. Sold only in boxes. Massachusetts is the greatest state in the union for railway travel. "Hunt's Remedy is valuable and its benefits are permanent. Cured me of kidney disease." SULLIVAN FENNER, Providence, R. i. Somebody has sent $5 of conscience money to the navy department. It was not sent by John Roach. H. BOWMAN, Aihtabu.a, 0.. says his horse's foot was badiy cracked 1 romuiefroK to top of heel and badly dried up. Veterinary uarboiisaive completely oured u, and there arj uo »igu» ot lameness evenai Ur bard driving.' The experiment of introducing shad into the Ohio and Alabama rivers has not proved a brilliant success, nor yet a positive failure. If you are tired taking the large old-fashioned jrrlpitie pills, and nre satisfied that purging yourself till you are weak and sick la not good common sense, then trv Carter's Little Llvei Pills and learn how easv it is to be free from Biliousness, Headache,* Constipation, and all LivetJtroubles. These little pills are smaller, « • LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8 • » VEGETABLE COMPOUND »,»isAPOsrrrrBCURE TOR»»« All those palarnl Complaints • and Weaknesses so eomwoa^ • * • # * * te oar best * • • * « * «*FEXAXS P0PTJL1TIOX.« » Prist g l la Usaid, pin «r *mmf rfiseoM and * s w l ^ ' o / J»»», OIK* that* *>m ai* At claim to do. tkoummdtof ladies ean gladly tt»tify. • • It wiU euro entirely ah Ovarian trouble*, InlBamnst tion and Ulceration, Falling and Msplacumaats, as* consequent Spinal Weakness, and ir parvicuUri) adapted to the change of life. • • » • • • • • • • • • • It removes Falntness, Flatulency, destroys all eravtaf for stimulants, and relieves Wcainoss of theStomdca It cures BloaMng, Headachea, Nervous Pr<>*tratlon, Qtneral DebUUy, Sleepl«ssne»t, Depression and Indi geatloa. TbU feeling of bearing down, caaang; paia, Sn< backaehf. Is always permanently cured br its use • Send stamp to Lynn, ttass., for pamphlet. Letters 0. laquiry aonflilentlally answered. Formieatdr^^itU easier to UalCC and give Viuteker relief than an; Sill ln use, Forty in a vial One a dote. Prix* 5 cent*. "I ought to knowjkhout it," - M the remark of a gentleman tohlacompanion. In passing tbe exhibit of "Ridges Food,, at a recent lair. **I have reared fIlvveee et bUttiea ea it."—Bush testimony si ibis, rnver years of time, la better than alt arguments _toj* a'ill Fcoloadss estsi nan md actonntadlnitaio tnhse o lfe acdh.ialds tlhifee .b eat salt ^l.CASET.H.c| w RACINE WIS.W« LARGEST MANUFACTJRLRSOF , M A C H I N E R Y . c A?«-r0K CATAUOGUC of AGITATOR. .:£EK FOR INFORMATION ON KIDNEY-Vv-ORT u T H E SURE CURE FOR KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINT! CONSTIPATION, PILES, AND BLOOD DISEASES 1 PHYSICffllfENDORSE IT HEARTILY. | ••Kidney-Wort la the most eimm—nil remedy XevaTueed." Dr. P. 0. Ballon,Konkton,Vt. "Sidney-Wort U always reliable," Dr. B. N. Clara;, 80. Hero, Vt. •TCldney- Wort has cured my w tf» after two yaars •XLflbrlag." Sr. C X. Summarlla, Bun Bill, Oa, IN THOUSANDS OP CASES it has cured where aU els* had flsllad. ttlomlld, buteffletoat, CKKTAXN IK ITS ACTIOX, but harmlessil& aU oaaea, GTlt OICSMM the B U s t aad Streagtaema aaa Ctvea Kew life to all the important organs Of the body. The natural action of toe Kidneys is restored. The Uver ia cleansed of ail disease, aad the Bowels move freely and healthfully. In this wtor the wont disasssa arc eradicated from the system. m naa, 9100 uqtrm os HIT, SOLD IT m o a n s . J>ry can be ssnt by mall. WILLS, RICnAKDSOX A OO. narUastea Tt. KiDNEY-VVGr.T ALL RIGHT Self-feed S T R A W dc H A Y C L T T K B The best fa ta« w a r l d . Ta«k*i<* Is S f s l . sad tewpcfcd.aad ia fasteaed (• le*«r wtta three baits, and can be aaiily takes »ff to saarpea, Tbe length of cat is rtr"late<l by tbe lever to which the knife a bolted. higher the lever is raised, taa loader it will cat. All are vamnted. Send foe rcalsr which wlU he naUed F B X X . K VVAJtsL MAtiMift st VIK, CelaamkaSi • » 111 Ki Hi RJtDWirS READY RELIEF. A CUltS FOB ALL HUMMEE C0MPJLAISTS Ateaspoonful in half a tumbler of water will ton fewjnqmenU cure CRAMPS. 8PA8MS, SOUB STOIC. ACHTKAUSEA, VOMITING, HEABTBURK, HEBV. OUSNESS. SLEEFLKSSNB8S, SICK UBADACKS, DIARRHEA. DYSENTERY. CHOLERA MORBUS, COLIC, FLATULENCY, AND ALL INTERNAL. PAINi - \ For CHOLERA and severe eases of the foregoing Complaints, see our printed directions. MALARIA IV ITS VARIOUS rOMMtk yJCVSB AND AGUE. Th**« is nota remedial agent In thli.world that vfJQL cure Fever end Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious, and other fevers (aided by RADWAY'B PILLS) so quickly as RADWAY'S READY REUEF. RADWAVS READY RELIEF IS A CURE FOR EVERY PAIN, TOOTHACHE, HEADACHE, SCIATICA. LUMBAGO, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM^ SWELLING OF THE JOINTS, SPRAINS, BRUISES, PAINS IN THE BACK. CHE8T OR LIMBS. The application of the READY RELIEF to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afiord Instant esse and comfort. It was the flrst and is THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY* that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays inflammation, and Cures Congestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or otber glands or organs by one application. PRICE, SO CENTS per bottle. Sold by druggists. DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILUAN RESOLVENT, The Great Blood Purifier FOR THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASES. Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula, Glandular Swelling; Hacking, Dry Cough, Cancerous Affections, Syphilitic Complaints, Bleeding of the Lungs, Dyspepsia. Water Brash. White Swellings, Tumors, Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions ot the Face, Ulcers, Skin and Hip Diseases, Mercurial Diseases, Female Complaints, Gout, Dropsy, Rickets, Bait Rheum, Bronchitis, Consumption, Kidney, Bladder, Liver Complaints, etc. Dr Radway1s Sarsaparillan Rcsdlvent. A remedycompoeed of Ingredients of extraordinary medical properitles, essential to purify, heal, repair and invigorate the broken-down and wasted body— QUICBL, FXXASANT, SAFI and PXXJIANXHT in its treatment andTCure. ~ SelLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. One Dollar a bottle. DR. MAD WAY'S REGULATING PILLS, The Qreat Liver and Stomach Remedy, Perfectly tasteless, elegantly cotited, purge, rcgatate, purify, cleanse and iUvngthcnJ^"^ Dr. Radway's Pills, for the cure of^ali'disordersof the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation. Costlveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,Biliousness, Fever, Innammaikmof the Bowels, riles, and all dearangements of-nhe Internal Viscera. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or dele- . terousdr fee 25 cents per box. Sold by ail druggists. REA.D "FALSE AND-TRUE." Send a letter stamp to DR. RADWAY & CO., No. 8 Warren Street, Ne-w York, ryinformatlon worth thousands will he'sent to yoa. UDDER? P A 8 T I L l E & K , r f ^ rn, ' h LIQUID GLUE v!^WkBftNi!^£^W»^ Awarded GOLD MEDAL. LONDON, U83. Used by Mason * Hamlin Organ and Piano Co.. Pnllmaa Palace Car Co.. Ac Mfd only by the RUSSIA CfNICNT CO, QLOUCElTtR. MAaffloLB CVERVWHCRk. a7-Saiapl« Tin Can by Mail, Me. 1¾ U 1» T XJ R i T EGAN'S IMPERIAL TRUSS j This new truss has a spiral spring and 6KADCATXD PRKMCKx; yields to every motion, reulning the^rtruia always. It cures. iWorn DAT and KICIUT with comfort. Enclose | stamp for^Gtfcular. Used ln both Hospitals. ( Ask your druggtstTEGANS IMPERIAL TRUSS CO, 1 Box 2368 AjiorTrbor.Mlch. CONSUMPTION. I have a positive remedy for the above dlaaaae: by Itt " ifcasasofr * sea cared. 1 y, that I will si together with a YALt7AB1.XTRIATI33 on tbUdL <2 y ror tee aoove qiaaase; By use theaseada o f eases o f tha werst kind and of Ion staadlnghavebaeacured. Indeed, xostronglsmyfalth l a l u a m e a c y . t h a t l will send TWO BOTTLKS FKXS, t a a a y sufferer. Olveexpreee and P. O. address. ^ P a . T . A. a L O C C M . U l f " ' « * . . MewTor*" 0 7 P A M O I T T H S3J « p ; ^ ^h m i t lve person to sell our goods. No capital III I a 1 required. Salary paid monthly. Expenses ^ r • w in advance, Full particulars rucx. Wo mean what we say. STA^PARD SILVXB WABX CO , Washington St.. BOSTON. Mask F l F C R I D I I Y TATJOHT AND SITUATIONl C L X a l M r n i FURNISHED. Circulars fre» VAXENTINK B B O S . , JaaasvlUe, W U . , 1 Mf. N..U. I V - 3 - - ^ 3 OPIUM »n»i t» wdaya, W9 rfty MlT' Da- J. ttxswanum, r-^K^np.^ QaS ^&^^mmm^^smim^R^^^m TO THE PUBLIC *-. . II Rochester, N.Y., Mar. at, i88S. ff rf • V O I am acquainted with the p u W t s h e n X * r > t J t < - C c * ^ w V 7 \ , s f s l € , e X « T » * ^ of the AMXKICAN RURAL HOME, and 1 V _ bbrelliieevvtet tthh «eyv wwiillll ffuullffiill er vwerny mguianrannfteue "-•'".• . _ . • . they make to the public ~{M*y»r * / Rock'nttr /or "&l*a*~^m0rf?' ten ytmrtfati.) w ^ %g^- f>Mr»Ai M A M * CO., Limited, R O C H E S T E R , N.Y. THOMAS' E P I C P T D I P {CURES RhoumaUam. Lum- r U l g T I l I I I i l l bafo, Lams Back, S p r a i n s J " W a w S s k i W I I l l V and Bruises, Asthma, Catarrh, Cough*,Colds, Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Bunas, : 1 • • * <> * ^ J s W s a P v •* rt^*w£ « '/'iVfSi . : : • > : / . ' & . "v.-:*. s.y ' •' «1 • '•?*•>& ";.i""W ' • *~'m ; ! .'•V •x I .: F" * * - ; . i : r*t.«wsr. ., "S '¥ ' ,f %-t. r ;AV' UNADILLA REVlAF*KS. Frem x>ur Correspondent. Ella Hartauff visited Pinckney friends Saturday and Sunday. W. R. Bainey, of Portland, spent the Sabbath with the Dres family. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill spent three days among Unadilla relatives last week. There were seven persons united with the Presbyterian church last Sabbath. Judging from appearances there was no Barm done with the paperwads after all. Emory Holmes and family, of Stockbridge, made a visit at G. K. Moore's last Saturday. Mrs, Geo. Voorheis has gone to Stockbridge to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. H. Daniels. There were quite a number went to Stockbridge from here decoration day, although it rained most of the -time. — » Ida Tuttle, who has been for many months in Ohio, studying music with her cousin, Prof. Tuttle, has returned to spend a few weeks with Unadilla friends. U. S. Stedman intends to start this week for Muskegon, to visit his sister, Mrs. A. B. Wood, then will •tart from there to his home in the far west. W. S. Livermore closed his store last Saturday for good. Now is t h e time for some live man to come here and get-sjch." It has been" done before and can 1>e donje^again. There are people enj&uj*h here to support one storer^ "Why wouldn't it be a good plan for new firms (or even old ones) when they wish to circulate their advertising cards to send a list of the names they have to each postmaster where they wish to send cards and request him to revise it. There was such a list came here from a Chicago firm last week from which we removed many names and added new ones. The reason I mention this is because there are so many packages of circulars come to our office that find their way to the waste basket. Last week a new firm in Howell sent a package here in whicji there were over one hundred addressed to persons who had not lived here for years, some never li\red here, some were people we never knew, and many of them were dead. --It—is—eertaialyan unnecessary expense to the senders and much trouble to the P. M. ..' ' " • ^ - FOWLERVILLE PARAGRAPHS From the Keview. Commencing on next Monday evening the Rev. Jesse Kilpatrick, assisted by the Rev. H. W. Merrill, of Belleville, will open revival meetings at the M. E. church. The parts for the "Drummer Boy of the Rappahannock" have arrived and an excellent cast ot characters has been secured. It is expected to render the play about the 10th of June. Foreman John Henderson began work on the Cedar river improvement on Wednesday. Mr. E. Nichols is rapidly pushing his past of the contract and under favorable circumstances tiie improvement will be completed this fall, Mr. Geo. P. Robbing,, of Chippewa Lake, and Miss Kittie Dickerson, of this place, were married at the residence ot the bride's mother, on Wednesday morning at 10.30, Rev. F. W. Warren, of Williaraston, officiating. They took the noon train for Grand Rapids, where they wnr7spend"~a few days before settling: down at their home at Chippewa. Mr. W, M. Demerest, of the drug firmoFMcCabe & Demerest, of Webberville, and Miss Mary Kranse, of this place, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at the residence ofjM*$C J. A. Brown, On Tuesday eyeing, the Rev. Jesse Kilpatrickjoffielating. The happy couple ^tarff out in life with bright prospects and have many frieadVhere who will unite in wishing them a successful future. i i 'i a-IRA-lSTD FOURTH «£JULY CELEBRATION r -ATPINCKNEY! COME ONE, COME ALL, And have a good time. This space belorujs'fo the OLD EAST END GROCERY ' > PLAINRELD SPLASHES. From our Correspondent. Mrs. A. Cool is much better. M. Topping <fe Son have &*fine lot of platform spring wagons made at Poniiac. Mrs. J. C. Dickinson celebrated her 48th birthday with her son, at Gregory, June 2d. James Burden received a bad scalp wound at Chas. Harford's barn raising by a brace falling from tire plate'above. The Plaiufield gristmill is running in full blast anjcV 'teams are coming and going -wnich makes things look mor^pfosperous. ^ Mr. G. H . Day has .the hotel in running order and will make his patrons comfortable and happy and give them plenty to eat. C. D, Mapes "& Son, I understand, Weil soon start a wagon on the road buying butter, eggs, etc. They always pay the highest prices. , Mr. W. S, Taylor's little boy, on whom Dr. Greene performed Jan operation for double hair-lip, is doing nicely; the lip is almost healed and his looks very much improved. J. C. Dickinson deserves much credit for the mechanical skill displayed in repairing the boiler and engine in the grist mill; it started right off and not a thing had to be changed. Parker's Corners had a fight last Monday, or rather two of its citizens. Mrcwrfi Lowia and Pgrdy-'hitd'TiuiuTB; words which resulted in a tight, and Mr Lewis' ear being badly bitten and Mr. Purdy had a badly bruised face- JtfjvXewis was the victor. SOUTH LYON DOTSFrom the Picket. Ham Force shoved his hand into the planer at Greig's mill and~now carries two badly cnt fingures in—a sling. Dr. Brown dressed them for him. Mrs. L. C. Hammond left yesterday for Joliet, 111., in answer to a letter, stating that her brother was very low with consumption and not liable-tolive. The masons are at work on the new bank and are pushing it right up. Mr. Bullock expects the bricklayers the last of the week who will commence work on his building. Both contracts call for the work to be finished some time in July. South Lyon will probably have a ball club this season. At least the prospects are good now. We have some good timber here and the boys propose to put it in use. Surrounding towns please take notice for we'll soon be looking fore "blud." From the Excelsior, W. H. Talcott, of Dundee, was in town Monday, and rented the vacant rooms over Carpenter & Say re's store and expects to open a law office therein about June 20. Excavations have commenced for the foundations of the stores of Gready, Borden and Hamilton's on Laft.yette street. Arrangements will be made to push the building to. the earliest possible completion. Dick Bridson was yesterday sentenced to Ionia for a sober spell of 90 days, on complaint of assault on his little daughter Lizzie, with an ax and stone. where you can get the MOST GOODS -FORT H E 3^C02STETT 1 of any place BREVITIES. South Lyon has a new dentist. The* Salvation Army will bombard Howell. Donaldson & Rich's circus was at Fowlerville Monday. The graduating class of the Howell public school numbers 15. A new engine has been placed in the Williamston Enterprise office. Spring meeting of the Williamston Driving Park Association is in progress. L. Westmoreland and Lena Elliott, of Marion, were maraiftd at Fowlerville the 27th. Dexter wanly a wool bavef bad. The Leader offers a week's board to such a person and thinks many other business men would do likewise; Edward A. Webster, president of the Austin, Tomlinson & Webster wagon company, Jackson, died at his home in that place Monday morning, years. CASH PAID FOR EGGS. THE TROTTING STALLION, MAMBRIN0 BATTLER, . W_mmAke-Xlte-*oaaon of 18S5 at the-proprietor's stables, 5 miles west of Pinckney. Terms, gl hv the season: $15 to insure. Season money due at time of service. All mares at mvjier"a risk. Season ending July 1st. ALBERT WILSON, Proprietor. 1 It takes but a short time for a person to see that the stock carried by MANN BROTHERS Is by far the most complete in town. A beautiful line of m NEW TINSEL WINDOW SHADES V.' That beats anything in town. LADIES, examine the new EMBOSSED AND TINSEL BELTS. We must call your attention to our elegaat l b * of LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS, *' Qwr storeJs full, and the goods are going to go. Prices are what knock, and we are always ready to meet any —competition.— We have a full line of Tinsel Trimming Braid. GENTLEMElN, we must —: call vour attention to our line of * SOFT AND STIFF HATSS^ the very latest shapes. <{ MANN BROS.' - PINCKNEY. AhlM *&i& k A k&i\ A $> Gr30»$*Dij9i 4GRQCERIES3* BOOTS__& SHOES ^-.DANtELF.EWEN.-v- GENERAL AGENT FOR TXJJSTBIOOSr'S ATLASES, HAPS AND (HARTS LIVINGSTON, INGHAfl AND OAKLAND CO'S. Orders for the above can bo left at the DISPATCH Oflice whore specimens can be seen. Tori are bound tn-dnitif j-onreod THE CHICAGO LLMrEK. It will ni;il;e your I'nms.v huppv anil Hearty. m<\ fill your home with MIH. lime, i t w:U tavc trieilu'niu una aid <!iiiesfi -n. ivvt r.v isHnt! teema With I nit and Klowttwith 1 ' r t i o i i of a h\\i\\ charao ter. It ii the ue.iti-M ,ind ranat si>ri«litl> weekly paper Jl the' Ihii'ed M.it s, It ynii c;nili.'t t-'tjt'itot your sewadeuleror !• ^inii-tir, sen 1 a •+ c nf stamp for a a m p l e copy t<> Til i. \ 'II IOAIIO Ltl.'i iEK Chicago,Dl .S3-Oiily Oia; D o l i a r H Y w r . - g l ^ 1 (§^» sfrOHEAP* 4La^ ^¾ E. A. MANN, PINCKNEY. mwKvmw vy^wvy ~ . -We shall commence doing a strictly* Frof. L. A. Tuttle^atfa Miss Ida # Tuttle, entertain>rthe citizens of Uriadilla Tuesday^vening with vocal and instrumental music, the object, of the conegn being to organize a class. AND SHOES, Y< MACK1NA , TOn.Mott Dtllgbt SUIVtME^TOUR > Stmmen. Low Batw. Trip* p«r W M * BrtwMa "ROIT AND MACKINAC And JfoMy We*k Vnj BrtwMB DETROIT AND CLEVELAND tont* IOT ovr " Piofuresque Maokinto," llluttrifed. Contain* I>aU VartUoUi*. -"MUltd: Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nay. Co. C. O. WHlTCOMm ***. PAM. AOT.. OKTHOIT. MICH. Our prices at all times will be found as low as first class goods can be sold for. With thanks tor past favors and soliciting a oontinnanoe of the MUB% we rt* main Yours Respectfully, W. a HOFF. f^AQpersons owing us on account arerecuested to call and setikft; once. ' __- / / - " " ' ,--'' : >JL • .J_ N \ 0 ~S~ * . " > : V \ \ ."' -X Z~2.T J7:- ~">: ^-5¾ . frmw&>-%9KMF 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 04, 1885 Description An account of the resource June 04, 1885 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1885-06-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fad17a9d2fb69356163cc9a5ee65faa3.pdf 28c7d04a2c9412730a9e8e2fcee2e95e 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. PINCKNEY , LIVINGSTO N CO., MICH. , THURSDAY , JUN E 4, 1891. No . 22. W M u l i S J N . . i : v ANDREW S l'rli- c iti A i l v ; m c t ' . PINCKNEY MARKET. j T , ] 1 t s . K u t l c r :o , t d . J i ' - i l l l - , > l , 1 0 i,i. W ar 1JL . .. . Thrci - Mmttlt a „ , . , j , r jo'/i jJ7i'/.\ T/.vt; : I n al l it a briuu'lu-K , № s p e c i a l l y . We hav e ;i!i kiude* u s t i t I ' x i ' i ' i i i c a l l k i m i s u i w ^ i k , M H I . ; I > l i i m k n , l ' t t i u j t U ' l i 8 , I ' u s t i ' i ' H , I ' r n n i a n n u l , - , l i i l l 11 I - ; K N , N I J I C i t c a u s , M a i i - u i H i i t s , I ' a r U s , A m - i i n u l ' . i l ! ? , H e . , i n *"', j M T i u l to 1 V J« > , UJH I LI I 111' s h u r t i - I H u t i<. l \ ] ' j i< tv, &* w HN ••Mud s\mk ca n In- d o n e . ft. ) „ • ! • tt. n , ;: > urli Kyt\ nvi. >l'At I.. ADVKltTlMM i HATES". 1 yr. I'lihim u i-iiluilli l l . l l l l . ^HK ('ttrd* , Jl.iM ) p r r y e a r . i l a r ( U of T u u u k i * , titt y ceiitt? , Di'utl i ttiu l nmrrUiijt ? ii()ticH« > j i u b l i p h e i l fr«'i>. / iiiii)iimviii>'ut w u f ent»'i'tftiuuu'ut n ;ivay he ^inii[ f ' T , if tli'fiircd , liy i n v t s e u t i n ^ t h o I'll'n f w i t h tick - t-t s df uiliuit-t*ion . I n c i ^ e t i r k e t ^ a r c n o t b r o u g h t !• > tlit< ufllo' , H'v'ulu r rntt' B w i ll lirf (•h;ir_ r''tl, All niattt T iu U>c'ii l notic e colum n will be chare - i'il at ."i o-rit s JU T lint ' or fractio n ttu-ivof . for e'ach in * rtion . Ssh^r e n o tim e is r^u'Lir.i-tl , all nutkv e v, il I tie inse i tf (I unti l ordere d uiscoutiiuied , aru will In- clia-^c d fur ut'foi'iliii^ly . ;*r"AHchan< . nf ail\ • irtiiifiii(>nt s MUS T iva/ h thisoilic e as r;t : usTL'KM)A V luoruiu ^ to iiibur e a u iueertio n th e tHlLl e W l ' e k . A l l. UII.I. S I'AYAUL K l-'IltS T 1>K KVl'.H V M I I N T U . W h e a t , i i u i i i i . i T l . w l i i i e , M > 1 . n u i i i l u T J , r e d , J . o Loca l Dispatches . ] Our d—— rides a new safety We try to ride it too . Mrs. A. II. (jreen and tfranda^ter were in Jackso n Saturda y last. I>. D. Bennett , wile and son Eiljjar, spent .Sunda y with friend s in Uushton . The music rendere d at th e Uonjj'J churc h last Sabbat h was exceptionall y tine . Howel l people are buildin g a sid walk to the cenieteVy. I t is a long distanc e and will be a great benelit to those who wish to visit thei r tine cemetery. Roy M+>nk-; , a^ed nin e years, died on Sunda y last. He was a very fine boy and will be missed very much . Let me ride your bit Arc we kr"'!ntf to fourtb b •L W, Placewa y U rheumatism . celebrat e th e suffering with tJeo . II en dee and family, of Handy , visited .). Drown" s family over Sun - dav. The sun has shone fotva day or two and lias had th e effect of bringin g out awnin<rs . at th e as TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY , 1 ' ! ' . »! OK N T T i n ni l JiS' U ( i l illU' S T i n > i t . i > , Ali'XiitHlc r M r l n i y i v , I'r.m k 1;. Wvikjut likMii'^c "\V, HraM>n , A. H, Itveeu , .1 nine s Lyimiii , S;iiiiiu' l s y kf .s 1 'I.I;I: K '. li'ii <3-. -*' o11k 'l'oi'^i ' \V. T< j<'])l f \V iirrri i A. L'ar r W. 11. lA'imnt ;-. Hirhan l Vliituni KKAM 1 lit.K . A -•>>>>oi i : y.y.v.T CUMMIVMUNE U • ' .vr.-HA i il ; n ;. H i r h a n liit u i-Kit Dr . 11. K. sijj CHURCHES. METHODIS T El'ISCOl'X L CHTHCH . Hi'v.ii , II , idipkins , jia^tor , Servic i : i C^ s H . , I p k i n j a ^ S e r v i c e s e v e r y iv luorjiiti ^ ut UK'.id , ;t;u \ every S\irnl» y -j: at ', ::tu o\iock , 1'rayer im't'titii ; Thurt - -iaii^t* , •*> mid ivy r»i'V.oul at clo^ e of v.iornire . V. !,. Amlrrws, Sn\)erinU'U(!«-nt . K>'v, u , I i . ' 1 ' h u r H t o n , iirifUi r ; p t T v i o 1 o w r y lav i n o r n i i i s u t iu:;iii , aijd rvn- y SMIIUIHV ' ni_ r ut V'.'ii o ' c l o c k , l'ray«'v m e e t i n g i'lnirs - • ". I ' l i i u ^ . S u n d a y fv'liool a t i l i i r i ' u ! iiiurii - j t M A K Y ' S ' A l ' H C l . U : i ' l l i ' H i ' 1 1 . ' t h i r d Si'.nrVay. Lo w n u e - at v uVlnvk nia.- f \\ it h f-enno n at \\\\\\\< a. m, C'Hi'vhU n i : Hi I>. HI Walla Barnar d and wife spent Sun - day in Ho well. Allie Gree n has gone to ifowlerville to work for a time . The Stock bridge Sun was seven years old last week. Head the new ''advV of Dea n & Co. T h ey h a v e t w o o f t h e m. A new awnin g has been placed in front of the Barto n block. — E.~-Arr-A4+*iv4i~JiIlkhart , Ind. , was in town the first of the week. Mrs. Joh n Beam, of White Oak visited in this place over Sunday , ^ n d - a y - e W l at-th e M, E, churc h at the regular hou r on Sunday . The keeper s at th e state' prison will wear blue uniform s hereafter . Ther e will be the regular services at St. Mary' s churc h on Sunday . Ih e rain s tins week t;eve much neede d and werevcry refreshing . Fran k Reason is buildin g a large barn on his farm near Ander-on , The Unite d State s flap tha t floats iis year should have fortv-fnu r stars, E. 1). Col lard, of tin- Stoekln-idirp . Gruci e Alley, ot Dexter , has been spendin g a week with her grandmoth - er Mrs. P. (.;. Rose, of thi s place. The gradin g is don e an d the cars on han d for th e Fento n street car route , and it will soon be in operation . Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Wolfe, of Mun - ith visited Mr. . Wolfe's son, J. A, Oadweli, for a few days th e past week. With this week several subscript - ions expire. We hop e all will be promp t to rene w as we need th e mon - ev. ridings, was a caller at thi s th Frida y last. Miss Jenni e Ha/. e is -pendin g week with Mrs. J. W. Placewa y East Putmnrr , Miss .Carri e Ranger , uf Howel othceo n Mr. and Mrs. David Grimes , o Waterloo , have been visiting thei r daughte r Mrs. J. A. Cadwell of this place. Tbe"Misses Mary an d ;Mabl e Man n who have bpen visiting for several weeks returne d to thei r hom e in this place on'^atnrda y last. 3J. F . Andrews and wife who have been spendin g a cou))l e ,.f weeks with ye editor , returne d to thei r hom e in Parshallvill e on Monday . The Art Loan at Ann Arbor ha s been a grand >uee<fss financially , an T those who have visited it irom th i place pronounc e if very fine. The work ot K'riuliu' ' has been 'ii the new -treet . a cros- walk has been put in and the new -'ree t much to the looks nf th e square . Bert Hau.s e had the misfortun e y We exten d our sympath y to th e sorrowing parents . Teeple & Cadwell sold Mrs . M. J . Russel a new carriag e and harness , on Monday . The carriage was one of those celebrate d Hick s carriage- 1 which they are selling ^o man y of. Fran k Wright Jr . has purchase d a freezer an d equipment s an d will furoish ice cream on Saturda y evenings in the room over tbe clothin g store at the regular price. Give him a call. Natur e mu- t at some tim e have had an interes t in a strawberr y natch , or she never would have mad e tha t law which rattle s all th e little berrie s to the botto m of th e box.—Free Press, The Detroi t Time s has a very appropriat e representatio n of our weather in Saturda y evenings issue. A clothin g dealer makin g a display o? straw hat s at 10 a. m. and fur caps at 11 a. m. The Gloriou s Fourth . .mil fhe men an- •iinxiuu s \n in \hil The Epwort h Leagues of 'Detroi t are askin^rt-h e mayor to awppresjsuthe Sunda y base ball playing in tha t citv. It would be a good idea if all th e The questio n of celebratin g th e Fourt h thi s year in thi s place has been asked nearl y every business man in the village anil all or neaiH y all are in favor of a celebration , lt has been several years since we celebrate d here and it would be a grand success, for wlfeu Pinckne y undertake s to do anythin g she does not do it by halves. If we celebrat e it will draw the largest crowd to the village tha t was ever inside th e corporation , as we shall have an eutertainmen t tha t will be worth doin g miles to see. In all probabilities we shall celebrate . We can almost hear th e small boy hallooin g now. As Usual ! On.Monda y last two freight train s on ihe T. A: A. road at Howell, ran into each other , smashin g several cars. The enginee r and tirema n jumpe d and thu s escaped injury. One brakema n rccieved a slight wound an d a bruised arm . Obituary . Mar y Ann Allen, of Howell , died Leagt^san d Endeavo r societies would take hold of the matter . G. H. Buttler , of Hamburg , was in town on Wednesday with one han d don e up, two of the ~ fingers havfng .been bit off by_a_hor«e , The horse was no t vUciou s but don e it aecident - Sunday . May 31, 1891. She was born in Ne w York in 1829 an d marrie d J . P. Allen in1849. She was the mothe r of five children , thre e dying in Infan - cy^ leaving two to mour n thei r loss,. The funera l was held Tuesda y at th e Cong' l churc h in this village. Iter . 0 B. Thursto n officiating. v. Mr. U. will have a Sore hand . The subjects at the Cong' l churc h S g next Sunda y are as follows: Morn - have a heavy stick of timbe r fall on his foot while at a raisin g last waek h e A. U . 11. S m iot y o f t h i - ]il;t'.' , ni'-et > e v e r y t h i r d M i m t a v i n t u e t-'r . M a t t h e w Hivll, U h man of thi s place. The sink hole on th e T. A. A, E™;;;:;_; ,iu tlu' i • i i l i . - . l i n \ i u i i i i . n < . ' i r i . - t i i i i i \ v . - r k , V." l - ' . T . A . ;IT e\ ft i- thi.ri l Si A. M i ' i t - i ' \ i l ' V T a M l , I V in M . K. t liui'cii , \ .ii1"! t n a l l it.:• -1-« «i« il in ll. 1H UTlftt , l'lCMdvll l . Siller's in Sin i e t v n f t h i s jii eveiiitij^ i n t h M. Kvunu'V, 1 l . t n t Yv. Mat - KN U . H T S O F M.U \ AHKKS . Meete\er y Friitn y evci>itr. ' o n or i Fri i iuo.n i tit old M ..!'!• cordiall y invited , H. W. Lake, s ir Kuiu'h t f r e f.ill llitll. Visitiiii.' bmtn - BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER^ - riiyric i:m ar.d Sm- c n A l l , ; i rt*: ••: . i : ' •. I t . . i i h i y * 1.. AVi:ilV, Dentist . jm I n I'iiK'kiir y every J'vnhiy . o House . All* Wurk d i . l i r ' i n ;l il-i i t i u h I t l > l I U ) i T . T e e l h v x t i ' ; i c : . > ( L tin ' UM ' o f C h i n i i H u n l i r , l 'ai l a m i .1 M. I \h\ I-iitte r and wife, nf Doxtor , were I.i11"1 >'Uit h .of Howe h is giving troubl e is i it*rain. It rau-iei l the delay of the ex- ; curMo n train several hour s last week. H is expected tha t tho new M. F . lightnin g has commence d churc h at Yp>ilanti . will hold 1.5I»IM i o r t l i e visitors at Dr. H. F . village last Friday . it when it is completed . Durin g the storm of Do not be afraid to give u- item> of ^\\ e^ news at any time . We arc always' crlad to recieve them . week several shesp bebn^in ^ to Bitten,,o f Nort h Brighto n were The commo n counci l met on J Mon - The re- R. W. Lake found one nf his horses dead in th e stable one mornin g last week. He drove the anima l to town the day before and notice d nothin g adds ! "inpr, ••Libert y in the Truth; " evening, "Off the Track. " The subject of lecture for youn g people' s bible class, "How we crot our English Bible," All whr> have signed for the "Detroi t 5l^£iyJ^the paper published l«y Rev. wit a favor upon him by leaving their name at this otlice asjhejjgtjhat Kev. Hopkins took has never been sent in. We are re^uest^d to publish that there will be a freesociafat tbe Cong"l parsonage on Friday evening of this w-eek. All the friends of 0. B, Thurston are invited to be present. Ladi JAMKS MA >4(bTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And I ;i?-ur;uu(' Ayent. l.i"_';il iminT or.suiirt.notict' ami day and Tuesday evenings, port will appear r.ext week. Laverne Brokaw was in Pontiac on We received t Monday nijjht and Tuesday. He re-j tourists for the current year. • It is rts the people there as doin^ well, j issued by the 1). L. & X, railroad and Mrs. L. C. Ftennett went to Ea?t Sairiuaw )a-t week to-v4sit hev daughter, She will spend some time there. les are requested to bring- refreshments. Judge Breekinridse, of St. Louis, fell dead while speaking to the general assembly of Presbyterians in Detroit la-t week. He made the remark "you must excuse me, I am not well." and dropped to the rioor a Obituary.- Huldah Ellis.Merrill born at Riga, Genessee Co., X, Y. May :)Ut 1^22. When she was thirteen .her father Daniel Merrill removed with his fam- Hy to Michigan. She in common with the ea"rly pioneers of the state endured much hardship and privation heightened hy the early and unt-imely deatli Of both parents. Married to John Lakm Nor. uth 184S, whose death she has survived but twn years, they, secthe neighborhood where tuev afterw, s been one of great physical sutVering, but through it all has ever shown much of Christian patience and fortitude. She early expressed a hope in Christ as a personal Savior, this faith she often spoke of as a sure support and enabled her as life's hours were drawing to a close to.say: -He knows best, if he calls me [ am content, to go." * Business Pointers. is very handy to have if one is u to travel. W A N 1 Kit. V> vwiu i i i , eti school card Rev. C\ fUm nat work getting out Anvon, desiring <uch ! ^ ; w , i ; ! l h e A Salary. With expences paid will come handy especially where no previous experience is required to get the posi- G»»d Rapid- anthoritie* have com. t ^ - ^ ^ T ^ ^ to the conclusion alter submitting to ! _>euhour, of M-llwaukee, the lawlessness of the street car strk-! , ~ was finea *:>.iw last week for being e r s fornearlv a month, to u^e m o r e l ^ O n e y t o l o i U l 0 U U e a l E ^ t ; U e ^ A- L * • l r \ \ I i."' • U T i C •y by calling on us. formerly pa-tor of the at this Louisiana lottery. §500 each. .ouuts of IS If you want all »he news for Piiclney <;. W. T r i ' P i . v , small amount of money sub-eribe for, marriage notice*. the D'srwen three montlrs: 20 cents. It is against the law for a news- •. and yet there is hardly a paper but what contains from one to two stringent measures to bring them to time, ^ e should think it was time something was done. If the s o r , b u t t e c »»>ned,atelv a bloW of We have already recievod <everal A Crayon Portrait given awav witii SUrk's^o.OO Photographs. At Pinckney everv Saturday. - John hoyce, ot Ypsilanti, was killed • addition to our list by our offer of the \ witch ha/.el. -Western Rural ' liu'htmriLT dnnncr the storm on Dwrwivn three mmitlw f,,,- , « . « » , i . . . . . - -- Are you out of work? If so, whv any kimi tnere will be no discolor- 1 don't you start in painting- si^ns witia ation. l>nt to be effectual, it must be l o u r i J i t t e r ° s ; Vou can earn £5 a dav used directly after the accident. The bruised feeling may be relieved with Does a mineral Banking; Business. ON oy hi* Monday. He sought the vain under a tree. M, shelter three months for twenty from cents. Let us have at least fifty new subscribers In Julv first. Luther Uipley, state lecturer for the Fanner's Alliance and Industrial , . L'nion, will speak to the people of last Wed-! *-<W claims to have imvnrM a this place on Tuursdav evening, June Mr. Ripley with ease. Ko experience in lettering required. Outtit $2.50. North DalTo- ta Supply Co.. Forman. North Dakota. ri:ivt-:p. in Dexter and ; machine that will photograph motion. | 10th, in the Town Hall, in Ann A,rbor If he ever produces the accurate pict- A r t L ° a n - j u r e o f a m a n l.arnin. to rul. a hi- him OQ the issues of the dav. C>n Tuesday morning a crippled car ' c-s'c^e' l l l s doom is sealed. L, payable on COLLECTIONS A SPECIA Ti«fe*u f*r Ml*. ^ L Y, o n a T . * A ireight at Hamburg Several papers are reporting that threw a couple of loaded car> from the: Rev. (J. H. Hopkins who wandered track smashing them up generally.. awav from here while insanerVa* re- One ot the cars was loaded with butter turned to this place When Rev ande.^s. The wreck delayed the I Hopkins came to hvmself he went to east bound accemraadaticm train on the home his of wife's parents m Port the M. A. L. a couple of hours. j Sanilac and has not been here at all The business at the Red Front has been closed up and the remainder of tbe stock taken to Howell, where H. E. Davis will conduct the business for a time at least. We understand that W. E. Hakes, the former proprietor, The A. A. McDonough horse known as the trank Starkey -hor<e. will make the season at the Pinckney House barn, being -here every Wednesday The remainder of the week at Howell The horse weighs 1/250 lbs., is dark' Kiy. black points, and is an estra fine styled horse. ^g^j fo rn th p p , is going to learn th> harness-maker's trade. D. t . Ewen is agent, for a little work called "Those Tent Meetings'' written by M. M. Duffle, an old soldier who went to the war of the rebellion. ]\y ordering the book of me you will help an old vet., mnd will give the unconverted Christian more lik'ht respecting thos« very absurd people, and will be helpful to the author of Christian Unitv. \ AKOt'NI) THE STATE. A SENSATIONAL SUIT FOR D A M - AGf.S IN GRAND RAPIDS. 1W. S. H.liner, a M;.nis1re miller, fell t h r o u g h ll:e Hour of a mill T h u r s d a y , and was found uuconsc.ous, I n t e r n a l 'I:juriuM ai'e f e a r e d . ' STATK UXiJSLATl'RW. THE EXPRESS COMPANIES GIVEN AN HEARING. W e a t h e r and Crops. The usual weeklv bulletin sent out from """Lansing this week is as follows: The reports indicate that the fore part of the past week was unfavorable to tbe growing crops, on account of the lack of sufficient rainfall and excess of sunshine, but the latter portion was quite favorable, as the long needed rain came and was well distributod, and will undoubtedly place all crops in pood condition and revive wheat aud grass wonderfully. Corn planting has progressed steadily and with the late rains will jomc forward in pood condition. The freeze of the 17th will undoubtedly £aveserious effect on small fruits on low /lands, and on apples and pears in some localities, although but few report very much damage to tl^ fruit. In Oceana county, where the temperature was reported lowest, fruit has been carefully examined and reported but little injured by this frost. -Grapes and strawberries have suffered most from the frost. Corn is well up in tho southern section, and the cut- _wprrns are^reported—in. southern -Rrafiehcounty. With warm weather and more rainfall for the next weok, all crops will be fully up to tho average for the season. \ Siir»ion Who I'orced a P a t i e n t to StihmU in an Operation Anket! for .$.">I>,()(»(). An I n t e r e s t i n g Suit. A. E. dunnage, late of Kansas City but now of (Irand Kapids, has brought suit by capias claiming £•'>", 000 damages against 1 h\ lieuben Peters; n, a prominent physiei.iu and surgeon in the second city, for alleged malpractice. The suit is quite .sensational and if it comes to trial will briju/ out. interesting developments in regard to the management of a popular charitable institution. In his bill of complaint Caimimge alleges that he came here some time UL'O to have an operation performed for L-TUV: 1. He placed himself in the ha tills of l'r. Peterson who took him to Si, Murk's home und hospital, where it was proposed tu have the operation performed. '1 he day came for the operation, (Jammage was placed on tint oi>eratiiig table and Peterson had his instruments all ready to go ahead, with several other physicians and nurses iu attendance,. At the last moment dunnage's courage failed him und he decided not to have the operation performed. He asked to bo released from the position he was in, but Dr. Peterson demurred and when the patient insisted it is alleged the surgeon and his assistants applied chloroform to quiet him. j He still resisted and was iu a fair way to j escu{>e from the surgeon's hands when ' the latter sent, his attendants for a eouplo of policemen who were passing by and representing that the man was insane secured their assistance in applying the anucsthic. The operation was then successfully performed; In the struggle, however, dunnage's arm was broken iu two places, and for this injury he sues for damages. His attorneys have secured statements and affidavits from all concerned in and who witnessed tbe transaction and they substantially admit the truth of the charges. H e i r s to Million*. Aaron Edwards, who in the early times was "an Indian trader and land ageut in Kalamazoo, and whose picture hangs in thu city hall at that place, was present when his untie, lvobert Rdwards, - leased ta the crown for'ninoty-nin<* years a tract of land in the heart of New York city. That was in 17T2, aud the leuso expired in 1S71. *The land reverts to the original owner's heirs, and is now valued at $'200,000,000 and covers au area of sixty acres, which includes portions of Broadway and Wal]_ street and a portion of the Trinity church property. Kobert Edwards, the original owner, was i> bachelor and lived with his nephew Jacob, whose son Aaron's grandchildren are now residents of Kalamazoo and claimants to the estate. They are Frank, Edward and James Walter, Mrs. Siduey Faxon, Mrs. E. H. liankin, Mrs. Ed L, Dayton, Mrs. Gco. Davis and Mrs. L. CoUKhberbugh. They ai*e in correspondonce with New York parties and bringing the matter to a focus. They aro only a portion of the claimants, and all hope to have the property revert to the heirs. Tho heirs living at Knlair.azoo h&vo a complete genealogical record b)—which they can establish their claim iu the event that a favorable decision is reached in the title to • be property. The Muskegivi tire knocked out the \\\ C. T. I'., listed for a convention at tho | boom city. The meeting will be hold at I (irai'.d Kapiws. j " ' j Mejioiuinee citizens Motui.iv voted to r ! i r > P r e s e n t Some Very LUunl Keai bond f(,r ifH)0,l>iN) for street paving aud ' sewers. Due alderman was elected mid he is a Democrat. A. H. Squires, *4 \<»urs old, of Manchester, Jackson count \. an old resident who had 'lived on his farm '.he past 00 years, died Monday of eld age. Patrick Welch's dwelling house at Schoolcraft. burned Monday. Loss <T.S,r>Oi>. Mr. W.'lch had a valuable library, not a single volume of which was saved. Parker Curwin of Fairiield left his sheep out iu a thunder storm last week. He has not as many sheep now as lie had then, lightning having killed 12 6-f them. D. L. Case of Marquette and some Jacksou capitalists havu orgar.i/.cd in Jackson the Michigan red stonecompauy. Capital, 1500,000. Quarries iu Baragu county. The general assembly of the Presbyterian church, iu session ut Detroit, has petitioned the commissioners of the world's fair at Chicago for the observance of the Subbuth in connection with the fair. Harrison Miller, member of the West Buy City board of education, iiromineut manufacturer and well known Viti/eu of the county, died Sunday oi poritionits, aged 51 years. A widow ^aud seven children survive. Kdna Martin. 14 year old daughter of J. S. Martin, a prourneut citizen of h!dwardsburg, Cass ueunty, died Wednesday after a 14 mouths siege of the grip. An abscess formed in her throat, the collection of pus iu the throat suffocating her. Two small boys were drowned in Bay City Sunday, one in trying to swim and the other by falling off a pier. Tho Jirst was the nine year old son of W. O. Fuller and tho second, Joseph Shyron, seven years old. Both bodies were recovered. David Strange and William Loomis, two colored ''toughs'' of Detroit, quarrelled in a saloon Saturdav r.ight about a girl of their acquaintance. They were put outside the place, whe-n Loomis was stabbed to deUth by Strange. Tho latter is under arrest. Keports to the state board, of health show influenza^ rhe_umatistn, bronchitis and neuralgia in tho order named causing the most sickness in Michigan during week ending May ',*;•(. Diphtheria is reported at ~\l places, scarlet fever at 30, typhoid fever at six and measles at 4;t. The committee on tho case of Dr. Fjnggs, accused of teaching heresy regard-_ ing the inspiration of the bible at tbe Union seminary at Princeton, made its report to the general assembly at Detroit on Wednesday, recommending the assembly to veto(the doctor's appoiutmeut to a professorship at the college. Va/i Styke &, Adams' large flouring mill in Leslie burned Saturday night with a loss of S7.UU0, and is a severe loss to tho town. The mill was owned by (Juylord persons who do not think of rebuilding, as an incendiary is to blame for the bla^e. The firm had just put in a new engine and an electric light plant. The Michigan poultry breeders' association has been incorporated in J.aoksou by Edmund Hang of Detroit. Elmer E. Mugg of Dundee, George J. Ni.ssly of Saline, T. -HT Slifer of Jackson ana E. (.). Groavonor of Monroe. There are 1,000 shares of $5 each. They will hold annual NOIIM Why Their TIUCN Should Not 1 nrrciiM it. The bill for the increased taxation of express companies was again discussed befure the litiiise railroad committee Wednesday. Col. Trumbull and Judge Cahill appeared for the companies. The statement if Col. Trumbull was of a convincing nature, Ho showed that in addition to •qiecilic tuxes the express, companies , paid local taxes, i|iiite different from railroad transportation l.nes, and rented offices for conducting their business. It also came out iu the tours'; oI' the questioning to which Col. Trunibull was subjected that none uf the express companies are! incorporated. The American express company pays out Si J0.0OO a year for transportation to Michigan railroads; it paid i'Mti.), UOi) in (wages here, and upwards of ?l'.',!)00 in ; taxes. The express companies cared lor sick, Mipenuniated aud disabled employes, | and at the present time the American express company was paying out from >»>,000 to £10,000 u year ou this account alone. Tiie house and senate did nor, do any work Monday, because there was not a quorum present. The house joint resolution for the burul of the remains of the former governor, Stephen 'J1. Mason, upon the grounds of the capitol, p.issed the senate without debate. It now ^ova to the governor for approval, Lieut.-Cov. Strong has appointed Senators Crocker, Basfouo and (Jarvelink as a conference committee to consider the differences between tho two houses on the measures proposing to reduce the legal rate of interest. Detroit's hospitality toward the legislature upon their recent visit has beer acknowledged by tho passage of an elaborate concurrent resolution of thanks. An* engrossed copy will be fo-rwai"ded to the mayor aud common council. The house committee" of the wh"otU"u"as~ agreed to tho bill of Mr. Wachtel, creating a new judicial circuit of the counties of Mackinae, Manitou, Emmet and Cheboygan, to be known as the thirty-third judicial circuit. The same bill makes Chippewa, Luce, Schoolcraft and Alger the eleventh circuit, und ' Ian aw," AnrrruT^ndCKiirlevoiv the thirteenth circuit. The house committee of the whole has -struck out all after tho enacting ciaus^in Mr! A. Ferguson's bill to provide for furnishing school books to the state under contract. The bill is copied after the Indiana law on tha*- subject. Mr. Thatcher ,of Muskegon demanded the yeas and nays on the question. The, •house concurred, veils'J.'t, nays 17, which may be said to fix the fate of the bill. The governor has sent to the hoUM> his veto of the(i. A. K. appropriation bill. His object ions are based on policy ami justice to taxpayers. He says: "It is proposed to take money earned by th*1 hard hand fif labor and suved by the patient econtkny of wives and mothers aud j use it for social entertainment, and general K a l a m n z o o Celery. A correspondent at Kalamazoo says of the crop prospects for the present year: What the yield will be is hardly to be estimated, but it <dl not be far from 4,500,- O00 dozen. The shippers, who number about 40 in this city, will on an average receive 18 cents per dozen as a uniform price while the growers will realize from 10 to 15 cents per dozen, A close estimate -of the income of the celery trade to Kala-' mazoo last year outside of the express companies was $650,000. This year will doubtless bring forth an income of nearly $1,000,000. This is not the money that was once in tbe business when shippers received from 30 to 40 cents per dozen. Tho prices were lowered by growers stepping in and shipping as well. This is now done away with, as nearly every grower has his entire yield, if up to the standard, contracted for by some shipper who already has flooded tho mails with circulars. For this very reason, the shipper contracting for entire yields, it is almost Impossible to obtain tho best grade of celery In Kalamazoo, the very homo of the esculent It is all shipped to foreign cities, where tho people may be congratulated on securing the best and choicest stalks, if it arrives in due time. MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS Tho Hurd house, Jackson, has boon sold to Bolt & Co., of Detroit, who will take ' possession about June 1. Mr. Haug is president. Just a dozen years ago Miss M. I*. Briggs, then a resident of Battle Creek, became deranged by over study in the Battle Creek college and moved to b.t. Charles. She was prominent in Advent circles, and of late had been pursuing her studies again. Saturday night her mind gave way under the strain and stfe hanged herself with a rope made out of her night dress, There are in the limits of Kalamazoo township iJ.000 acres under cultivation for celery plants and much money is interested therein. A celery buyer who lately visited the district, says the outlook is splendid for a big crop and that not less than 4,500,000 dozen will be sent out of, Kalamazoo, from which the producers and workers will derive something like 11,000,- 000. The Jennie, Webb case at Pontiac came to an end, so far as the present court is concerned, on Wednesday, when tho jury brought in a verdict finding the defendant guilty of assault and battery, which was tho charge first brought against her, although it was subsequently changed to one of manslaughter. Miss Webb's bail was reduced and the case continued for sentence to June S. A da;jtardly attempt was made to wreck a Michigan Central railroad train in Saginaw Monday night. Two ties were placed parallel with the rails near the Genesee avenue crossing in such away that disaster would have followed the engine striking them. Tho engineer saw them and succeeded in stopping his train when tho cow-caUher was less than a foot from the obstruction. A big reward will be offered. Jennie Webb, the Pontiae school teacher, charged with manslaughter in causing the death of a pupil by severe corporeal punishment, was on Wednesday convicted of assault und battery. Tho bond of Jennie Webb was reduced from 31,200 to $'200 and she is to appear in court for sentence on the 18th of June, or on tho first day of the September term to move for a new trial and settle a bill of exceptions. Tho state board of audhors have allowed ox-Gov. Begole's claim of 11,000 for counsel fees and »5li. 00 for supreme court expenses in the matter whorein hrrunsuccossfully sought to remove Dr. J«mes C. Wilson of Flint from the board of managers of the institution for the deaf and dumb. Uncle Josiah endeavored to secure the allowance of interest to the amount of $443.73 but was not successful The claim of Robert Lake of .Jackson for $">,-HU. 10 good tin o. A political convention or the Presbyterian .general assembly would be just as much entitled to stato aid." Kailroad Commissioner Whitman has usked the legislature to adopt a concurrent resolution praying congress to pass a law providing for interstate uniformity in car couplers. The house committee on education have reported favorably the Dieke.ma local option bill providing for the introduction of tho kindergarten system in the public schools for children botweeu 4 and 7 years of age. Senator Doran's substitute bill for the relief of tho supreme court, authorizing tho employment of a clerical force,one for each Justice at an expense of not less than £800 per annum each, passed upon a scratch vote of 18 to 9. Tho governor vetoed a similar measure after its passage. for extra work in constructing a wail and cell blocks at the state prison has also been allowed. Members of the G. A. R who are in tho legislature, to the number of -(>, have held a caucus on the subject of the veto of tho ! bill appropriating $150,000 for lodgings for worthy veterans who may attend t!Te national encampment in Michigan next August. It was resolved that the honor of the9tate required that the bill should pass, and that any other course would be inhospitable and unpatriotic. Stirring speeches going over the ground were made. }t is believed by the Grand Army men that when the people come to understand the question in all its bearings, as the members of the legislature do, a vast majority of them will deplore any action that will deny the aid voted In the b;.;i for the encampment. Tbo world's fair b .1 was reported Thursday morning by the bouse committee on wsiy9 and means. The amount to bo appropriated for the Michigan exhibit Jat the fair was fixed at ?l^,r>,000, which many regard as too small. The bill creates a commission of six men and three women, of which tho national commission members in Michigan and tho lady managers are ex-oftico. members. The board is to be unpointed by the governor. It organizes by the election of president, secretary and treasurer. The treasurer is to give bonds to the governor in tho sum of |f>0,000. and the board in to servo without compensation 6xo*^l expenses. The bill appropriates $f>0,000 to be raised in IS'.ll and $75,- 000 miy bo drawn in the two following _Xealy. ^To raom^ cflpt upon a requisition by tho president of the board, which must be approved by the governor. * SEtS A PANIC. l>r. l l t ' h c r Newton on I he C a s e <>I' P h i l i p l i n i o k , . There is a strong protest being iimde on the part of cert.tin Massachusetts ceelesiastic. s ajjU'iist the continuation of I'r. Phillip Jlru.iks" election to the bishopric of that state. In a recent interview tint I celebrated J "r. 11. Jleher Xevvton, himself under the ban for alleged lie.resy, said to a reporter: "As to the t>b;tvtions raised to the confirmation of Phillip Hrooks, J can only denounce them as infamous. That man's identification with the church adds it conspicuous luster to it, und i can hardly believe that serious protest has been made to his bishopric euuHnnat on. Of course 1 can understand that a few high churchmen might object to him, but that thero should be enough objectors to defeat his election is to me si'iipiy incredible. Hut no man can gauge conditions properly in these disjointed times. The church is in a panic. Men are no longer controlled by reason, but are goiny it blind. For example, take the case of Prof. JJriggs. He is elected by the Presbytery as a lielegate to the general assembly to assist in the revision of the confession of faith, and before the assembly convenes they vote him a heretic. CKonmces of years axo, unquestioned at tho time, are being dragged out of their graves to oerve as witnesses against men. H is a panic, J tell you, anil no man can venture an opinion as to bow it will all end." T h e " O r i g i n a l l » u i k u « e " L a w . The Cniled Start's supreme court has upheld the constitutionality of the original packact' law passed by congress, ami also held that it was not necessary for the state of Kunsas to re-enact its prohibitory law after the passage of the congressional act, in order to shut out liquors in original packages. MEN AND THINGS. Hear Admiral S. P. Carter, retired, died iu Washington Tuesday. Ths, national butchers' protective association is injsession at Pittsburg. Sixty-four earthquakes wero felt in China during :J4 days in March last. A heavy wind storm in northern Kansas did much damage to crops Friday night. Venezuela has formally accepted-an invitation to participate in the world's fair. Tho•-TrenToTr'CnTna CoT'lit~Treivtmt-Nv J., has bad mortgages placed on it aggrogatiu{ j,£.'{50,000. Two parties of Nebraska vigilantes in search of a horsethief met iu the dar-k~ and began tiring. Two deaths. • (len. B. B. Kg_gjeston_, a veteran of the_ war and ex-governor of Mississippi, died at Wichita, Ks., Wednesday, at the age of ?;*. Kev. Dr. J.1 Henry Vati Pyko, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, P-\,oklyn, dropped dead Monday nighl. at his home. Leon C. Burthe, on whose testimony it was exposed that the New Orleans jury bribers would be convicted, has disappeared from the city. . A t-\r>00 picture of ex-President Cleveland has been hung in the White house and is saiu to bear but little resemblance to the original of it. Green Wells, a Negio who on Saturday last shot and killed John Fly, a prosperous farmer living near Columbia, Teun., has been lynched by a mob. It Is said that Pilhsbury, the big npolis miller, has cornered, or is eudeavoringto Corner, July wheat. He has U, 401), - 000 bushels in Minneapolis now. Tho Hamburg-American steamship, Fuerst Bismarck, has broken the record for an eastern ocean trip by making it in six days 14 hours and ^0 minutes. Tbe government has been asked to have a patrol of mounted men stationed on the Canadian border between Duluth and the Pacific coast to prevent smuggling, About 1,500,000 acres of land on the Callville reservation in Washington will be purchased by the government for one dollar per acre and thrown open to settlement. Senator SLewart of Nevada, at the next session of congress, will introduce an amendment to the constitution providing for one term for presidents of the United States. Tho plans for the first torpedo boat ever designed by the L'uited States navy department ha.'e been completed and bids fqr the construction of the vessel will be invited in a fow days. J. B. Jones, a Chicago lawyer, is suing a '-promoter" named Itiee for $150,1)00. Jones arranged a sale of tho Blatz brewery in Milwaukee on Rice's authority. The company repudiated Kice. Jesse Pomeroy, the famous boy murderer, who is serving a life sentence in the prison at Boston, made an unsuccessful attempt to escape Monday. He had drilled and sawed off tho lock of his cell. C. J. Patch, a prominent business man of Boston, has purchased the Lawrence house at Adrian, and is going to overhaul the house throughout making it one of the best hotels in southern Michigan. It is said that a duel was fought in Chicago on Sunday in full accordance with the code, duello as practiced in Europe, Baron Kalnoskyof Vienna and an unknown southerner were tho principals and tho former was injured. A quarrel about a pretty opera singer was the cause of tho meeting. The strike of cab drivers in Paris for a 12-hour day is causing ^r»'at excitement. Tho strikers will not allow others to tako their places, and many riotous scenes havo resulted. The police seem powerless to preserve tho peace, and the public sympathizes with the strikers. Canadian cattle exporters arn mad because tho steamer Lake Huron, with l>00 cattle o i board, had beeu seized at Liver- -pooTOTTtirogTorrnd that plffuTO-pneumonia existed among the cattie. Prejudice on the part of British inspectors against tho Canadian cattle trudo is alleged. FHOM NKAIi THF PENSION ING A SI The Piohibitiuii T r o u b l e Lit thej For some days pa? current in Wushtngtoul certain employes in the been iu the habilof borroi tbeir fellow elerkiJ aud not' U> repay the money but t! creditors with dismisaul or a rl salary. Tlie.se statements led vestigution. by Con. Buasoy. more witnesses .were examined wil finding a particle oi' evidence to «ust any of the charges. The only thing l'ou| off c;>lor Wits that a certain party not the government service was in the habit loaning money to clerks iu the bureal charging 10 per < cut per month, and that Clerk Doiu'liue was in the habit of indorsing the notes and then using tho office to compel payment •--in two instancos swearing out warrants for criminal proceediu(f» on short notice. Donohue will be di»- y ^ P r o h i b i t i o n . A Lewiston, Me., dispatch says: A saloonkeeper pays a man $2 a day to attend to an t'hvtrie button at a front window to distinguish desirable from shad)'customers, it is further a/reed that in case of a successful raid the man who attends the button is to go to jail as proprietor of the place, his pay continuing during sentence. Tho real proprietor would then get another dummy and the trade go merrily on. Thus it will be stvn that it costs just if:.' a day to beat the prohibition laws.. Over iu Portland ! hey have discovered a new kind of drink. The other night the police arrested a man who was beastly drunk on paregoric. It is expected thai kerosene cocktails will bo the next on Portland's list of wiuesr. About two thousand warrants have been served in Portland since tne present liquor war, but still there is an increase of drunkenness there, T h r i l l i n g Court Room Soem». Tho New York jury in t,hu_ c:ise.- ot _Pasqueleua iio-bert<4!yx Xhe ftaTlau girl who shot her lover to death because he outraged her person and then refused to keep his promise of marriage, on Wednesday brought in a verdict of not guilty. One of the most; affecting and exciting scenes ever witnessed in a Nhv York court room occurred on the announcement of the ver- TiTct. When the clerk asked the usual question of the foreman he shouted "not guilty," and without waiting for a poll of their names the jury shouted in unison, "not guilty, not guilty."' Men jumped upon the seats waiving hats and handkerchiefs aud yelled and cheered; nor was there much of an effort made to restrain them. H H I T a Million for Missions. The seventy-seventh anuiversary of the Anuu'ican Baptist mi«sionary union was observed at Cincinnati Monday. This is the oldest society of the Baptists. The president .in his address made, a strong uppeal for more earnestness in sending the. gospel to the pagln world. Baptists should give more men ami money five-fold, It was reported that, half a million dollars havo been raised and upwards of 15,000 converts bapti/ed. Tho missionary church members now numbor la'J,(S42. Tbe enthusiasm in India. China and .hipan was dwelt upO"n at length. Tu£ most remarkable work has been among the Telugas, of whom thousands havo been baptized recently and who now number aboufe 42,000 Baptists. Congressman Houk's D e a t h . Judge L. C. Houii, representative in congress from the second Tennessee district, died Monday morning at Knoxville, Teun. Sunday he went to a drug store to get a prescription put up. The druggist compounded "it for him and set it dowu in a glass near another containing a strong solution of arsenic, which Judge Houk took by mistake. Antidotes were promptly administered and by 10 oVloek at night ho was so well that nothing was said ai>out the circumstance except to a few friends. He slept well through the night and died next morning suddenly. Ho had he Art disease and the poison and excitement following the incident affected that organ and was tho cause of his death. For Masons* Widows a n d Orphans. The corner-stone of the Masonic Home for indigent Masons' widows and orphans, to be erected at Utica, N. Y., was laid on the 21st hist. About 30,000 visitors from all parts of the state witnessed tho processions and the ceremonies attending the laying of the corner-stone. Tho weather was disagreeable. Fully IS,000 Masons were in the city, but not more than 7,000 were in line. The most lavish preparation had been made for housing and feeding the people. At night at the Utiea opera house about 3,000 persons listened to addresses by the Mayor, Hon. Alexander T; Goodwin, Hon. John K. Vrooman,-Past Grand Master Lawrence and Chauncey M. Dopew. S t r a n g e Cane of Suicide. Mrs. Christen Poderson, a Danish, woman, and four children, agod from 3'to lfr, were found hanging in the cellar of tueir house three miles north of Harlan, Iowa, on Monday. It is thought they have been hanging since Wednesday night, tha 20th inst The husband was sent to tho insane asylum about a week ago and this series of murders and suicide- shows that tho wife must have, been violently insane. Sir John Ma'cdonald. premier of Canada,' U it! at Ottawa. Kev. (leo. W. Vancie has lx*>n anv>stM near Duquoin, 111., for making counterfeit money, John T. Farish, a New York millionaire) who recently diod, left $*.>SO,000 to charitab4 «3 institutions. V. \Z:.N FAIR. GIBBON. CONTINUED. you wonld never wuiUl, father." and the look she that he could nut ;he tried to appear he felt so keenly ,"oacn expressed »o ither o' you. 1 WM >u to you, Hiid there V O L . I"*nd the 8kort ()' me the-day—I'm na gaim rTTT" (She unlled; as if she did ..ifio yl ouP owoirll otaldke f ahtihme ra!)n d" A1 wnidll he'll gie you a'your ain wtiy .ake ower to you at once a fortune. I to him, 'You maun speir at hersel', my .J.' lie said lie would, and he's gaun to^ It, and 1 first wanted to ken aforehand , at you would be likely to say. But you J free to do as you like." "You mean Mr. Cargill, father." "Eh!—hoo did you ken that?" ^x-ciaimed the old captain, forgetting in his amazement even to smoke. "Easily enough; he was tho only man here to-iiay except—" uWeel?" (Tliere was a curious glimmer of a smile on*the old man's face as he put the question required by her pause.) * "Except Mr. Koss, and he cannot do what you say the other offers to do. But I am afraid that Mr. Cargill is not the man for me, with all his wealth and your consent." "Oh, then you mean that you'll hae somebody else without my consent." She Rot up, took the em^ty pipe from his hand.and proceeded to fill it with an experienced hand. As she gave it back totJilm with a light— "We'll na talk any more havers to-night, father. You ken well enough that I will never take a man that you say na to; and I will never take one that 1 say na to, though you,should say yes. Now that's all settled." "Ay, ay, and it's that way, is't," muttered the captain to himself, but quite loud enough for her to hear. "It's that way, is't? We maun see aboot that. We maun see aboot that An empty purse against a weelfilled one—we in nun see aboot that." Annie was a little fidgety as his loudly-expressed reflections proceeded, and was glad when they were interrupted by a loud ring -afr th«-beILpf the entrance-door. "Wha can "* tfrat-b«-at-thlshqur?_-Bop« there's naething wran? wi' the Mermaid." "Kirsty will soon tell us," said Annie, arranging her papers for the night. "Jlaister Cargill," said Kirsty, the stout serving-woman, opening the door lor the big lymphatic form to enter. -* "1 hope you will excuse me for dropping In upon yotr-solate," he said, in what lie thought was a grftmi mannHP-j-Mf-~fnTe~TTtie4--- to be here four hours ago, but wras unexpectedly detained in the town, " S >rry now L did not come straight along from the old place; but was obliged to make a call first, and the business cccupiod me much longer than I expected." "Never heed that, sit doon—and get a glass, ni<\ Oh, .but you like wine and seegaars. Very wet1!; though I never meddle wi' time things iny.^el1 I hae-some wino that Was gi'en inn in a present that foulk wlia ken say there's nae better iuEdinbro'. Ay, and 1 hao soegaars to match. (Jot them out, Annie/' Annie obeyed quickly, and then excusing herself as she was required elsewhere, left the, room. ,'fhewino was good and the "seeganrs1' were good, as the captain had said, and Cargill evinced his appreciation of both. "And ivif," s:ti() the captain when they were set-tied down, "how did you c-ome out on sic a night'.11' "Oh, tho night is not s'o bad in a close cat) with a good horse and a careful driver." "And is this man waiting for you1;'" cried the. captain, his eyes starting, "<\nd you never thought of seeking a dram for him ! ' "1 do not like to encourage tipping in people of his class," coolly ;ui>weied the loutish sybarite as he sipped his wine and smoked his cigar. There was a movement on the captain's lips as if lie repressed some wor.ls which were nc doubt of a very emphaticdiuraeter. He nmg the bell fiercely and culled loudly for Kir.sty whilst he filled a glass with whisky. "Hey, take this to the e.ibman to keep hinivwaim while lie's waiting." "He lias jist cam' for a liajit ta« his lamp and'a at the door,"'replied the woman ;"puir man, he's sair drookit." Then the captain walked abmtt to-re^ala his temper. Cargill had not moved during Ihe whole of these proceedings. He smok- • ed and drank placidly as if they had nothing to do witli him, and if these good people chose to concern themselves with a mere cabman who would receive his full fare and something; over, that was their business. The driver stood shivering at the door,the fierce Rusts of wind threateninc to tear the coat from his back, whilst tho horse stoo.l shivering at th« gate, "Thank ye, mem; I wish, the. puir beast •ould hae a dram tae on sic a night. Here's your very good health,"' said the man as lio gratefully accepted the captain's hospitality. The captain rut down again and resumed the conversation. "And now," he said, "what has brought you here at this hovr?" "Two things, sir,'' rejoined Cargill slowly, or lazily, but'did not proceed. "And what may thae twa things bo?" There was again Mint curious movement on the raptaiih's lips which had fir>t appeared when lie learned that there was a poor man out In tho cold for whom hU employer had not the, least consideration. "Tho first thing, captain—and it could have waited till to-morrow—is to tell you that all the conditions 1 mentioned will b« faithfully carried out. My mother is delighted with the iden of tho match and says •he will agree to anything In order to bring It about. S.io ha» a high esteem for you, captain." The man Hrttially could not refrain from attempting to patronise even in such a position as this, "That's v?ry f uld ©' hertotaysaA M 4 rsry raid o' you to tell me. But then was 4 o'saylnf II, for BeU and ma are auM acquaintances and wehaeiiyercspecltit aim anither." Cargill felt sore; It was his great weakness that he. did not liku to be reminded of tho origin of his furtuno or of himself. IIu would have done anything toreinuvw his mother from the midst of lieroM as.so<:iations; but she would not move, and in spite of all his I'lYortsthey wefT; continually dashing in his tet'tli, as it were. "She is a wonderful woman," lie said vatiuely, us lie looked at the ceilir.jj uui bent a greal. c'oud of smoke up to it. "She is that," Captain Duncan guid heartily, "and sac lar everything is satisfactory. S'oo, you hae naething mair adu than jist gt:t the lass to ^io h<T consent." "Yes, but you will help mo with your authority." "Undoubtedly; I promised that afore—a' things being agreeable, And this I can tell you, there never was a more obedient and faithful buirn in the world than my Annie." "Then that being the case we may consider the matter as good as settled; for I am not afraid of being able to make mysplf sufficiently agreeable to her during the passage to 1'eterhead to warrant you in telling her that you have chosen me for your sonin- law—provided ouu condition is complied with by you." "And what may that be?" "You are taking lioss wit!) you?" "I am that. He is the best man 1 could find to keep my mind easy when I am resting mysel'. What's wiaug aboot that?" Cargill rested back in his chair and puffed meditatively fur a few seconds before replying. Then— ' Do you mean to say, captain, that you don't see what is going on?" "I see a heap o' things that are golnj? on and going off too. But what particular thing are you meaning?'* "Would you like to see your daughter married to a man like Koss.'" "Na, if she could do better. He is a decent chiel. Do you see onything particular wrang with him?'' "I have nothing to, say about him. But although 1 do not doubt • myself, I would gather you did not take him with us on board the Mermaid." It was the caplain's turn to smoke for a few seconds in silence. Then, decisively, as if he had been arguing the whole question out In Ms mind— "The matter is settled and canna be changed." "But don't you see, captain," urged Cargill in his heavy way, trying to be persuabive, "if he goes with us you are denying me a fair chance with Miss Murray. If we are left to ourselves,' all will go well: but if wo are interfered with there is no saying what may happen." f ; ivThere is naethihg can happen that shonldna happen. Annie kens what she is doing, anfl Koss is a decent lad. If he doesna de onything to disgracw lnmsel' and she says that I am to part wi' tho Mermaid and her, then there is nae mair to be said about it. We'll just hae to do It. You hae gotten my Word—he hasua; so .you -maun take your •"chaTice. At the same time 1 sliould say that you are ower feme I. What, man, you hae the siller and th^ grand ways. Do you think ony woman in her senses would hae a doubt as tfie man sh<> should take? Fie, I 'm surpreezed at yr.1' "That's h u e . " But when he went away Cargill's mind Was mure in keeping with the s t . m i than when lie arrived. On that black drive back to Edinburgh the wind . sernml to whistle weird suggestions to his brain; the melancholy roar of tin* waters seemed to rouse wild thoughts (if possibilities by which he* niiuht prove, himself "tho worthier man of t h e ' t w i ; and the ugly slushy mads, crossed here and there hy the ghastly light of a feeble lamp, seemed to n'tl-ci his mind. All the weak vanity of the. man was stirred to passion; and tlui passion which springs from Mich a source is always the -WOfbt. —~— _ I CHAI'TKK VTT •'MI:I:MAII> AHOY 1" Donkey engines rattling hales of goods from quays aboard ships, or vice versa; barrels, boxes, hampers, all flvins in the air and alighting safely in their places amidst a Babel of tongues and a great smell of tar. That was the pert of Lfitlt. The: bantam-.ike. Mcrauild nestled at its moorings, but panting and puffing as proudly as its neighbors, trying to make itself appear as big as po^sib'e, and continually as- Bertiag its claim toennal consideration with any of the hmje rivals which lay to right and left ot it. The bantam was noted amongst the people of the port for its neatness and sea-worthiness, and for" the pushing character of its commander, (ioods put on board the Mermaid wer* considered R3» safe as if they had been placed in the hands of tho persons to whom they were consigned. Thus -4he eretHv-of Duncan Murray stood high, and he valued it more than his lifer-truly more than his life, for it was no mere phrase with him, it was a fact, Ua valued that credit more than his life, more even than his daughter's'life, skid that meant everythin? human he cured about; it included th? Mermaid. It had come to be a saying, "as s;tfe as thongn it was with Duncan Murray,'' and that was &a much to him as if he had been made Lord H gh Admiral of the Fleet. The fact was remarkable that in the whole course of hi* trading he had no.ver lost the smallest package, intrusted to his c*<tro; and as years went on the pride of this fact grew in its proportions in his breast until it seemed, as if one failure would have killed him. Annie, with her sailor's hat and pea-jacket on, stood on the hurricane.deck overlooking the bustle on board and on the quays. Her father was moving ahotu everywhere; now scolding, now encouraging, now lending a hand to move some pile. " At length everything was on hoard, and only two people were waiting to complete the equipment of the Mermaid for hpr trip. "Where Is Mr. Uoss?" asked Annie, after long consideration with herself. . "He'll j inns on the road; he asked me to let him go out last night and T said, ay, If he would meet us in time. Xae fear o' him." She had no neM to ask where was Mr. Cargill, for a enb drove along; the wharves as far as it could, snd that gentleman appeared In a faultlessly fashionable vulgar check tweed tourist suit. H* had only a •mall hand-bag to carry, for his portmanteau had been put on board the preylwu man six fedt in height, with heavy sleepy eye«i, dressed like a lad of fifteen I This WHS Mr. Cargill, who had an unbound ed faith in the tloa ra:ico of his tigureaud lu« ikill of his tailor. Annie lauirhed p.t Mifl sight of him, an^ the captain felt disposed to bid him "pu» Homes clues on" as quick us he cmild. But recognising in all this the height of aristocratic fashion, he held his toiigiifi and'niurveiled. Captain Dune,in would have, been a great toady if opportunity hud offered; for he had a vast reverence for the "iujbeelity," and deep respect for anything which «ven remotely icp.esruicti it. bu, with all his absurd airs, "Jeems" Cargill impressed thu old man as being something out of tlie common- just n* poor old IJi'll Cargill was impressed, and consequently permitted her money to flow at his command. I if, saluted his hosts, hut they were too much occupied to give him particular attention, and lie had urace enough to recognize that fact, lie applied himself to the arrangement of his berth, fitting up In it all the newest contrivances for securing comfort at sea. Having dune this lie went ou deck. The boat was just casting off. 1U; looked around; Captain Duncan was doing everytiling and Bob Kuss was not tliere ! "Are. you going to do without, your pilot?" he said to tha skipper us ho approached him. "I hae n?.e time to sp^ak to ony body thenoo," was the sharp response, as Captain Duncan hurried to his p'ist on the hurricane deck. Cargill quietly followed him, because Annie was there. "We shall have a pleasant day,"' he said, with as much warmth as if th-iv had been something very piiriicuinr in the remark. "It looks pieai-aut enough at present," she answered, smiling ;\t tlie weather prophet; "but it is a w e s t wind, and those clouds yonder may briii? us such rain as will spoil the nicest clothes." He observed the smile and was unconscious of the playful allusion to his gorgeous raiment. "Ah, you are weather-wise, Mis? Murray, and I ought not to have dared to say a word on the subject. 1 ought to have asked you to tell me how it was to b?. But we may be happy in the, most unpleasant weather when we are with those wo like best in th« world." "What is the day to be, father?" she said, turning her head away Impervious to this very broad compliment. "You'll na be fashed wi' heavy seas, ony way," answered the captain, busy minding his own business and uncon-cious of what was going on. Cargill did feel that slight movement of her head and inattention to his words; for like all small natures he waS' content so long as attention was paid to him, but spiteful always, and wrathful• sometimes, when he was treated with th« slightest neglect. "llowe'>ei>f8he will come round," was his thought; and the opportunity to bring her round was his now. The father was in his favor, and tha$,bngbear, Bob-Kosfrrwas net— onboard. II? congratulated6 himself most cordially on that circumstance. lie did not caro by what lu'ky accident it had been brought about. There was the fact, and that was enough for Mm. It was something more than that tho absence of* I loss left him free to woo Annie; there had been certain wild thoughts in his head which imulo him specially glad that the man was ,away. Tnen he, hnd a particular piece of gratification. Annie went down to the deck and he nccompanied her. They walked up And down, and she listened to his empty chatter about the grand sights and grand people of London nmi Paris. He tried to make her understand what delights lay before the woman who sliould be taken to these places by a man wiio loved her and "knew his way about." __JShe said little in rpply, but she listened, and he felt assured that—tin was making' rapid progress In her good graces. Siie halted occasionally and looked out to sea or towards the'shora scanning the waters with eager eyes; he did not observe their expression, and did not guess what she was looking for. And at such time* she would say "yes" or "no" "that's tine," in n low voice which filled him with the joy of triumuh. TO BE CONTIJU'ED. HUMOR. If our fathers and mothers had all married their iii&t loves where would we b«? — [Lif», Eflie (to Mrs. 'Bolwcather, who has just been speaking of Mr. B.)—'Why, Mrs. Belwenther, I thought y j u hadn't any husband? Mr* B. - - Why, of coarse I have, Efrie. Do you mean to s.'w that you don't know Mr. Belweather?—" Effie—¥es-r~bntr "~i~ didn't suppose he was your husband. I thought you hadn't any. Papa said you married" for money, and that was ail you got. —[The Jester. "Will I write out Jimson's bill? "asked he clerk. "No, I think you'd better get it printed ; get about one hundred copies or so. It'll need that number before he pays it, and time and money will be saved in the end. Ned—You were having a charming time in the bow window with the beautiful Miss Lilygrowth? Charley—Y-yesi. Ned—I overheard you tell her you loved her above all things on earth. Charley —You did, you spy? Ned—Yes. But, tell m», Charley, why did you lear» her so abruptly? Charley—"Well, the fact is, Nod, I wanted a a.moke !—[Chicago Timea. Children l-njoy Tin; pleasant flavor, gentle action and s o o t h i n g e t f o c t s of S y r u p of l'i^'s, w h e n in n e e d of a l u x a t i w , :iiiil if t h o f a t h e r o r m o t h e r lie c o s t i v e o r b i l i o u s t h e m o s t ^ r a t l - fyifitf r e s u l t s follow Its usi1, s o t h a t It is t h e lji'St f a m i l y r e m e d y k r u w n ut»i e v e r y f a m - ily s h o u l d li:ivu a b o i i i u . W e t t o b i u v o will i f l l f v n Iji'ii o r w a s p Btill^S. .Many of t i n - ••xpl i^iou-i in H o u r m i l l s hav<> biica t r a r c d t o i.• 1«• t• 11 ii• it y y e i m r a t c d by b u l l s . T h » t i d e of tinmiKi'iiiion is r a p M l y t u r n - Jn^ t o w a r d s tin- i i u t e - i of \S ;t->liiji^ton a n d O r e g o n . An imitation of Nature '—that's the result you want to reach. With Dr. Pierqe's Pleasant Pellets, you have it. They cleanse and renovate the whole system naturally. That means that they do it thoroughly, but mildly. They're the smallest in size, but the most effective—sugar-coated, easiest to take. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured. Purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, and gently laxative, or an active cathartic, according to size of dose. As a Liver Pill, they've been imitated, but never equaled; MEN WE£K • • • • • • • •!-«*» ft/^-vk from Nervon," freblllty, VIt. il Wacttnirot.iT, 8end fc'rirr. Book of Ki'nieai»s\nd cure your- . Dr. J i^uufr:. HJ Marlii>nSt.,Cti Successfully Prosecutes Claims t « l P r i a c l p * l Uz&mtner U.B P a n a l o n Iiur«Ai Lh; Thompson's Eye Wattr. inakutUI PER ClNT.k""^. o'njiuy fur f.clt», )li' m l . ' i ' , * u r l i i a A mt-'IF.riiu'S. S W r i t e n o * . JJi1. llndijiiiari, 3/7 U ' w u y , N.' KIDDER'S PASTILLES. CORNS ^ A s t h m a .*•. bj ui.ll. hlr »«I1S) Kll.l.KU. i i K N N K S ' S Mire ' (Junk. 1 'mules*. L _ O n l y a u r i ' f . n ' f o r H u n t u m l S « ' f l ( ' u r n s , H i n i l u n H , M n l i ' s , W n r l *. ( ' m I m i ^ , &<:. '•£'"> y e i i r s Line S L u i x l i u i i l U i i u i ' i l v . li'i '•!*. Ht U r u ^ k ' i s t « <>r y u B l '."'uX fi'utii l j . Mi.-NNi-.N, I ' L i u i u i a t , i S c w u r k . I S . J . * ^ « ^ y>V ITJ to 25 !>)B. war month l>y huruileiw 11 [ \ ^y\ f f JreiumlioK, No Htarvi n«, i.n> i nnuivMi HM fa i n l ii b n i ffc t l y c u n l U l m i t i b L H e t M fa. fr>r f i r i,l , | . JI 11,1 ' "M i m i l " : ( ! » , * i\ (I r»K»B Itr, O.WJi'iJMXUEii.McViukor't»TliBiitrb Hldj{. C h i c a g o , l U . THE GREATHEALTH >M by t i l i '» ran Hm . A h ' ' » u i l f n l ^ l . - t u r o b o i k i i u d c w i 1 « » ( t n fr>« i« a r l r i r o a t o T H K (!. K. H I K K S I ' O . . J ' h i l » , 1 r l i , h l a . CONSUMPTION. I have a positive rwumly for tha kbove dlseuw; by it* UAe thoubat)ds of ciwis of the wurtit kind and of locc at^inding have been cured. Indeed »i K M H is my t lith m its efficacy, that I will send TWO IiOTTLF.8 FREE.with a YALL'ABLK TREATISE on tii« di:«n«s toanyiaf. fertsr who will bend iii» their Eiprean and P.O. addieaa. T. A . KIcM-uin. M. C , 1>*1 T e a r l S t . , N . V. CHEAPLAND IN EASTERN NEBRASKA. For sale on long time nt low rate of Interest. For full particulars) aldre.>s, Nebraska Land & Investment Co,! O'NEILL, NEBw »r, MANHOOD i t y , RESTORED. KKMKDY F l t K K . A v i i ' l u i i o f V Q i r r l . f i ; : , ^ I ' r t - i n u i u i i - l ) i - < ' u y , N c : N M I * 1 » I - I , , - M a n l X H x l . . ^ r - . , l i a v m y I r i t i ! i n \ , \ i u >•', v . \ k i n . v n i q r , K a n i l i s t ' n v c n v l ; i M i n j i l i " m e n t i s o f M - i f i n > , i l i e w i l l t i c n d ( w u l r d » K l ' K K t o h i s f a l l o w ->iifT< r i ^. A d d i - e s j - J . C M . \ M > N , H u x : ( i ; ' J , N u w V o i L ( . ' i l j . " FARM FOR SALE AT A SAC']IIIFH'K. O n n o f t h e b o s t h i l l f a r m s iji W d . < | i i n ( f t o i i c o i m f v . V 1 . , Of .'WO tti.'H'S c i | i t a l l v d i v i i l t - d l i ' v t w c r - i i w m i i l n u - t i n v a r v l f u H i v a t o d . I . a i v i ' s u i ; ; i i ' o r i ' l i u n l o f 2.1KX) t r t ' c f : M t h o r o u K i i b i ' i ' U J L T S O V i ' o k i , t e a i u . t , a u d u t h t t - s t u j j k . j n o i l c n i t u o l s . u h u i u l i i n c i 1 o f w a t o r n [ h i u i - r a i n l I U I M I t h o y e n r r u u i u l . l i i i i l d i i i k r s u n ) > i i i i n > < s m ^ i J.', 'J». l ' r ^ s o i i t O W I H T i * tt'i1* <>li! t o iTiui'.avri' t i n « n i k P i t • * h u l c w i l l In1 ~-wiil a t ii u r i ' r . i t I-IH i n i i ' i ' f o r p i i r t r s - . l i , a m i i m U i n i M ' lit 6 1 >cr r v i i t . W r i t e f o r f u r ! h e r p m t i i ' i n . i 1 - t o • i i : o r n ; > : A . J U M . T I N , O m u l i . i , X i ' l i r u > k : i . W. L. DOUGLAS 83GHOE IC.OO (.ninlnr a:: d r e j j ih<v e w h k . h c o E u r u e j . d s 1 ^ . 0 0 U m i d - i p w e d ' f i : ! t . A fiu'> r:il f e b o o a n - " C(|Liallt'U f'.r Htyl <*^nC rtn r a b i l i t y . S O . 5 0 G o o i l r r a r %Vt?lt tir tlJd m:::ru»rd d r e w *•» ^ h " 0 , « t a ] i n ' ) u . i r J T I C * . 6 O . 5 0 l V i H r « m i * » ' u S I K o f • p ' p c • a l l y n;lapt«< * * f c r rai!m»<1 m^'i. tnrnifir^. n'>\ S O . 0 0 f o r L u d l f t - j , i s t ' t h o o i l * - h a i i i l - K e w e < ] p a r t u ro » n d p r " i : i i . « » ? t ' ur< oire |-n;i .00 Shoe f'rtr L ' K I I P S , ah'iTIS 1. T'.O for .' a» *tlJ I r e t n l n fc^-ir ox^«"i l r n c « fu .• •• t.r \c. «.tc A ' ! p f o l s • M T K r ' . t ' i f , <t i : : i p > 1 w r li n u i ' i c u i i : { . I P m I f R i r e r t N c d l . c i ) a i r i ' a t I ' i i i u ; K H V\<' V ) I , I I . •«; < 1,1 i l l r n ^ t o f - C U T T t l H ' l u » i ! i y . • . ' ) v - | l . . " ' ( l !,,•,, n •>!• K | n ir> t i l f I 7 o r <terM*aH|. W. L. D O L GLAis, Broektou, M u | t K H I C I 1 l a . n o t n e e i | i i ( I . t . i t r i k " • * T I ' . u « . tt«.j|icj, A l l a K i l t . B i l v e r t i » » d i n ]< r . S c o i l f t > - | i o « i - « - » f i ( ^ t i i U W. \ . I ., 1).—1»—22. Whru vTitlng: to p tho adrjrtltcmcnt ID this 1'uner. fVith Liszt for My Master By EfELKA WILLHEIM ILLOFSKY A Valuable Article for Every Piano Student SEE MA Y NUMBER OF The Ladief Home Journal I n Ills flgur* was grotesme; Imagine a start Ant« Mliking; "Did you know that ants would make lemonade?" asked a Bridge street grocer the other day. ''They will, lor I have seen them' do it MT«I&1 timoi. TL« other day 1 loft a alice of l©n\on on tht counter and thor« happened to b« aoru* lugar not fax off and directTy I noticed the ants carrying the »u^ar to the lemon juice. 1 thought it was rather and to test the matter hava tried ft eral time* by putting a piece ef kmea »n the counter and placing ftftfln* sugar near bj, and the* ants never fail to Ofiry the sugar to the lemon. "—[Tamp* (fli>> I Musical Helps and Vocal Hints *X*HE success of the articles " Musical Helps and Vocal F'nts, •*• published in the JOURNAL, has encouraged the Editor to arrange for an entire series of articles which will take up every point that may enter into the aspirations of music-loving girls, or those interested in the voice. The best-known singers will write for this series, including CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG EMMA JUCH CHRISTINE NILSSON SIMS REEVES MADAME ALBANI ANNIE LOUISE CARY MINNIE HAUK MARY HOWE RAFAEL JOSEFFY SIGNOR CAMPANINI THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL will be mailed r^- to any address from now to January, 1892, f^ balance of this year, on receipt of only 50 Cts. CURTIS PUBLISHING, COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa.. \ y THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1891. Lt is astonishing how many people there aro who are not able to work, yet when meal time conies they can eat enough to satisfy the cravings of any two dollar man. Good roads have a ^roat deal to do with the prosperity of a town. They invite tho welUto-do men to settle there, thus increasing the valuation of the place, ami also invites the farmer to the town with his product* on account of the ^utility of the roads. 1 notice in the daily press that the .question of opening the World's Fair at Chicago in 1892 on Sunday is being brought before the public* iniiid. In pursuant of our editorial of last week, and in answer to the' question asked in the closing sentense, vis., 'art' we going to let this matter go on?' I would say: If we are a Christian people we will stand by the Christian Sabbath. It is not so very long since that this question would never have been asked. No one would expect it. I would not have the American people Pharisaical, far from it. They professed unbounded love for God and his word, counting every word and letter, but they believed that every interpretation of God's word was correct and of equal authority. These were the ''traditions of the elders." ^It is a fact to be lamented thas some are doing all they <ian to • secularize the Christian Sabbath and yet call themselves christians. I never did like the "dog in a mager." The Sabbath must be observed as a day of Test, joy and blessing, not', a day of intolerable burdens. Let each do faithfully his part and it need not IM; said of us bv "coming generations while ivadTiig history, "in their eagerness for gain, they foigot their duty to God and man." The World's Fair. A ITIinfiiifUeut Offer. The great "World's Fair Word Contest" is exciting universal interest and is one of the absorbing topics of the day. A bVee Trip to Europe and $800.00 for expenses i.sjoll'ered to whoever constructs the largest number of English words from the letters contained in the text, "The World's Fair." Additional prizes, consisting of an Upright Grand Piano, valued at $400.00, Silver Tea-sets, Sewing Machines, and many other useful and valuable articles, will also be awarded in order of merit. A Special I'rize of a 14 kt. Gold \Vut2li, valued $50.00, will be awarded to the girl or boy, under 10 years of a^e, sending in the largest list. Everyone sending a list of not less than 20 words will receive a prize. As the winner of the first prize may not care to make the extensive trip offered, the option of §1,000.00 in cash is given. Send seven 2c Stamps for Complete Rules, lllu.-h;ired Premium Catalogue and a sample ropy of "The Home Facinator.'1 The contest is open to any person in the United States or Canada. In case of ties uii the largest list the first prize will be awarded tc>- the one bearing the earliest post-mark, distance etc., considered. The "Home Fascinator" is a large 10-page monthly journal, with cover, printed on fine paptr, beautifully illustrated and filled with novel delightful reading matter both amusing and instructive. It has been making a reputation for itself all over the United States and Canada as a high-toned, bright Family Journal; an»d its large and rapidly inn'prKJnrr rlivnlatinn is evidence of the appreciation with which the Publishers have met in their efforts to place heforo the public a journal thoroughly pure in tone whilst at the same time highly entertaining in character. Ad,drp<s '"TI-II: HOME FA.S< IN ATUN," Montreal, Canada. Wo are showi ng a complete line of all the lending brands ot the choicest groceries .sold in Soutln.Mii l.iv. county. \Yu keep the celebrated STEINSON XXX BUTTER CRACKER, m a d e a t I ' l i i e i u m , a m i tin? f a v o r i t e f o r o i t v t r a i i e . M r v t h e m . A l s o a n X c r a c k e r a s guoti ns. lots of tho so-nulled b e s t cntcUci's, for lie [n'r p o u n d o r 5 p o u n d s for 1^5 c t s . The Best Thing Out Is our G e l a t i n . Each jmc.ka*"1 contains receipts for m a k i n g forty dillerent dishes i n c l u d i n g Chocolate Cream, Tench J e l l y , A p p l e Cream, Tapiooa Cream, Gelatin Icing, Cream P u d d i n g , Coccoanut P u d d i n g , Kicc. P u d d i n g , Apple P u d d i n g , Snow P u d d i n g , v ith sauce e t c . , e t c . Uuy o n e p a c k a g e and you will b e delighted a m i think you cannot do without it. (>nly 15cts. Boned Meats, Including the Koast Beef. Fruits, Dried fruits, Canned Fish, a few choice Hams, Lemons, Oranges, Figs, Dates, ISanuanas, Nuts, and all the Staple Groceries. In fact a complete city assortment and prices as low a.s CASH will buy GOODS. Call at CK W. Sykes, MANAGER. We have A. F U L L LUNTE FRESH GROCERIES, CANDIES, , ETC, ALWAYS ON HAND, and at prices, that defy oompetion. Etipepsy. This is wlmt you ought to have, in fnet, you must'huve it, to fully -ujoy life. TivnuMnnls are searching for it daily, sunl mourning because they find it not. Thoiiriiiuds upon thousands of dollars nr*1 spent annually by our peoplo in the hope that they inny be attain this boon. And yet it m.\v be Imd by all. We nunranteJ that Electric Bittern, ii used according to directimi.s and the uso persisted in. will Vrintf you Good Digestion and mist the i W o u Dyspep- •sla-ftmJ-instiiU intend .KiYp^psv. We recommend Electric Hitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stonmrh and Kidneys. Sold at .")()<?. and §1.00 Der bottle at F. A. Si^ler'.s draff store. LES' NERVE & LIVER PILL*. It is a matter of congratulation that the Director of theJYIhit, Mr. Leach, has taken action under the recent act of Congress providing for new designs of our coins, and has sent out a circular letter to artists asking them to submit designs for both the obverse and reverse of the standard silver dollar, I and separate designs for the face j of the half-dollar, quarter-dollar. and dime. It has been frequently said, by those competent to jud^e, t:lifLLilie_silyei: coins Jtio\v_ current < T are atrocious, artistically speaking, and that their desis^ns are a reflection upon civilization of this' country. The circular sent out is addressed to artists gent1 rally, but the designs will be confined to models or medallions in plaster,, in low relief, and with no other inscriptions than are authorized by law. For the dollar, the words "Liberty,11 and "United States of; America-,1' and the figure of our eagle upon the reverse side arc j obligatory. Upon the face of the other three coins must be an im-j pression emblematic of liberty, and an inscription of the word "Liberty." The motto, ''In (Jodl 'We Trust,1' will be preserved. These conditions met; the oppor- ' tunitv of invention is unlimited.' V I A reward of S">00, in t h e n a t u r e of compensation., will be paid for each design accepted, five in all. I t is hnpe. hoped that patriotism will stimulate distinguished a r t - i s t s to present designs. lH:x<»KKST'S MA>.A/INK. An important discovery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. 'A new principle They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Splendid for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. ">() doses for 2-") cents. Samples free at F. Sigler's. TO FARMERSTHE BUSINESS PAPERJOR FARMERS! £t publishes the beat and most reliabl* MARKET REPORTS For the Farmer, the Stock-Breeder, the Dairyman and the Horticulturist. oTht; various dnp«.rtment« nf the papor. which In* .-vlurti! Agriculture. Horticulture, St>rk-BreedtnK, V«*erlrtary Science, Market Uopor.H <>f K*rm I'mcluctu and U v e Stuck, Uejiorta <>f F a n n e r s ' Club*, e i c . otc.,i»rfl weekly tilled wttU interesting and r«!mlile information, Th« " Household" muipV-mant and K lurtu *ruount of choice mUcelhiny ninfce il.e paper • favorltfl with tiil .Tneinber.i of the family. PubsrrlDtlon price, fl.fO per your, nrhlch Includei " The H h d " l t Agents wanted at every i'.'JtofTlof- to canvass. ftvod tummissiuti, Kur particulars .-uldrosa GIBBONS BROTHERS, Publisher*. DETROIT, MICH. We also have a small amount of CROCKERY that we will C l o s e Ou-t CHaesip- ~* Ira, /f e ivtin to tuc on fo *1'C C t?l f/t* 'iie&' t nctcaU etti, re <r ft/ft We ,r///,, yta/r/t tritt/c=L*f tnf>fettn r=£S tti'Met. fcof/i- one tjea't /oi ^'f.'/C, oi//tc Im^l(j/ta/cfi //tier: jnon//t± tint/ C-/ntci ft J27'ti<rue, cue ? t<ti /t.1 ^ ~ / c=_ »tc<tc<t.i ti<iiii< tte yttttjo .,-J,J rcn •>. oc /t tt/otte /Afcr onojif/i-i/oi .'£0 t:cn/-J, oi. 'fc/i ft 11 fit /flit ft ft / if ^-Jlt tf tt^/ ^ /Jf^i s 7 / / . HC cf.u-f'l. <=zJff/<±ctf/'e •/rtt Jciit/tttfj / / c Hioiicti t/tir.tr:i to- tt& oi /tartt/tnft to one oy orti ttf/fnfJ. c-=V . ,i rsmC . <=-•+'Jit/f e*et-Jj, Pub, DISPATCH. Ji APPLIES ONLY TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS -. :i . Don't Be Late, Call and get the Time. A fine assortment of WATCHES V1LLNSBY. ] I w o u l d sny t o t h e ladies nf P i n c k - n e v a n d vloiriitv, t h a t I h a v e n o w o n : h a n d t h e f i m ^ t line o£ - AND e v e r b r o u g h t to this v i l l a g e , d CLOCKS. J e w l e r y to please all. F i > , h l ' i ) h ? h a n d ( > u t f i t s t h a t w i l l ': ami land. I M I T , - l u r k 111' THK )TK(H.1MI\<} AXD 1> FORMATION 111 UK A U OF THK. fOKVMHIAV IMItl.ItlllVU AMI PIK(HVSIX«JCO., C l i i c n i ' i i , 1 1 1 . , s A V K S n i n r i r y f n r n\i i t * m o n i h i T H • : y i i a r v l i u s i i i ' i / l u r t i c n i a n y t l i i n u ' t l i t ' " H I n y w a n t f u r i h i ' i r n \ f n i n - f a m i l y ' * » « i ' , m i i n i r t i ' i - i n i f t ) i « h t ' r t t ; ' " H ' N -it • h n t t n r i i j i n r i ' ^ . T \ » » ' n t y - t l v * * f o H « - v e n t y !>•• •• f o t ^ l a t . K i i v i ' i l i i f t m a n y ! i i i i ' - 1 if ^ n u ' l . t . S I M U I f u r ci r < n in r*. p M c i " » , a n d M i ^ i l l c i i t i ' i n f ' n r i i i { ^ t n l n * r ^ l i i p - L u c . j m - l u t i ' . r i» uriTi t •* e : u i n i n k c f r i t m (int> l u i r u t T c i l i l o l l a r s a m o n t h u p w i t r i N i n t h i < l i n o « l u n « . A K e i i t . * u r i 1 w u t i t n l t o h i t t u l l e m i r t « •< X K W h o n k " : i TRIMMED HATS, PATTERN THE BUND MADE TO SEE HATS, BONNETS, VEIL ING, ETC., ! IS COMPLETE. For 10 cents t F i n e W a t c j i liepairiiiLT a t h n ( n ' l t f l i m i l y b o o k n o w in th<' i n a r k n t . a m i l*iti »>••. I,I.K.V.-II.N 8 t'Ki.KKUAT>..ii " V f t f r l n i i r j r H A 2 V O H « M ) K . " C h o i c e t e r r i t o r y nn«1 -litrifo o m n i U n l o n * lo th<ne a p t i l y h i m i t n r i r c .fiM.r v in A N l ' l ' H i . i s n s v o A M ) I ' r i U ' i i . v s i . v i ; Co.. T h e ' Ii - k u i •>•,' C h i c a g u . I U Eugene Campbell — Pinckney, Micb. I i ' i n n e e d o f i u i y t K i n j M n i n v l i n e , y o u fi!<< c o r d i n l l y i n v i t e d t o c a l l i »A\;I t u i n e t h e i > t o c k . CS.L. Railroad Uruml Trunk liaihvnji MICHIGAN \\U UOfMi KANT. ! STATIONS. P . M . A . M . i \ M . 4 : » U 8 : 1 0 4 : l U T:.r>') A . M t i : LENOX Kmneo ( J. 10 7:V) ' [- l'ontiac (I. \ \ -. !S. L.von-. a. :03 1C T -.10 H:30 2:51 f.:^1 PINCKNEY I1":;"; ii:iN) J:.r>S Ui'nrit'ttit ]I n j r,:->:, 4 ::i<> J A C K S O N U ::«> All t r a m s r u n oy " I ' c n t r a l dtiiuuard" t i m e . All trnliiH r u n iliiily,Sundays exr^ptHd. W. J . SJMKK," JOSiKJ'll HU'K_SON, S^uHriiitt'nd^n t. GeniTul 4 : 1 7 - 1 : -i •; DETROIT, N-v.ao, I.ANSlxM. \ N()j:'l 11KU.N K. (iiil.Mi KAST Arrive Leave Arrise IInvvcH Brighton Smit Ii Lynn J'tviiumt Ii Howi'll (jram! !V ! l ) >< 1 1 ) \> t i l ] i 111 7 4 1 ' u • • • < 1 " ' . '••:• t > H in1 in :jii l y, s i ; io r-(i :. \: i a i n |> I D ]i i n ^ .')."» l o i j :;'. I d tMi -2 n 8 :} ' J l 10 .*>;i :J •.*> s • lnni:i 11 i"> :l ">II It (;reen\-ill* p in l i 4 ! \ ?u in H o w a r d City 1 o»t r> :n rln - K d m u r e ' ti IS : Biu' Wapitis H in ii o'i I "p Lpavei I ; r a n d LIHIL;^ II) 'i'\ 'i t* > A r r i v e l . a k ^ O d e s s a 11 in 111 s 1 L o w e l l - L cV 11 I! p m i r> 1 JO, l i r u i n l lliiiddf* 12 U' ." o">, '.' I ' a r l o r i.'!irs o n n i l t n i i n s b f t w e e n l i r a n i l Ku)»i anil !>*'! r c i t . - Si'utsK»-"> I'eiitf. Direct ronneeuoa inadfl in union station nf ( t r a i n ! K a p i d i J w i t h t r a i n s (if V, S: W . "SI, l i y , AND "WKsr Mlt'lJKiAN IVY. Lf-ave Ar've Leave .VJ've Cirand Kiqdd.H lit.Hand (irand Hiiveii • M u s k i ' L ' u n A l l r-SJJiitl FUitf7.nl I'l.Titon Harbor St .Joseph C l i i c a j i O Gruiul Uiiiuds Nt'WUVL'O White Clou il [M'j. Ha|>id.s Fremont •'.lUdwin I . t n l i n i ' t o n vin K.v I'M M m u s t e r \ i:i M A N K F r a n k f o r t " V A S E T n r \ e r ^ e l.'itv ( i) in 11 in 11 l'J 1^i r. it i',s- 11 H) in AM I*) . I. ] ;-(7 in ,")0 ISO 10 'JO .'!.•> PM It1.' "l.'l Ik") 4f> I". '.'0 P M • >•') 1' > 1' |l r. i . •.'• P M p.y : I K ) u • ' . " > - M " 1 -' - i ; x M i l l n i ; ; ->\ 1 j n 111 !."> »' ;">:> .' 1 7 A U '. I'I i : 1 ', '.'.'i :( i i . ' i : i i / 7 i . " > AW 1 • ) . ' 1 l/l i ! • • > ,-,[ '_''' •J-'pv • J i . p i . P a r l o r c a r t * o n a l l d a y t r a i n * a n < r - W a u ' i u T —11 • -••• i n u ' i'UTa o n n i ^ h t t r a i n s b e t w e e n ( i i u n d l i a i i i ' i a n d e t i i c a L r o . F r e e c l i a i r t a r t o M a n i s i e e n n '•> r i " |>, r n , t r a i n , * J i v c r v d a y , U t h e r t r a i n s w e e k d a > s • Ji»! •» ( J e n . 1 ' H TOLEDO NNARB& AND NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. MM / ft W . y m - V ' i Trainw leave llauihury, IN(i NOKTH : GOINt; SOT'TII 8:22 a. m. 10:^5 a. m. 6 : U l n . m . S:*)(i p . n i . A V . H . llKNNKTT. ( J . 1 \ A . . Toledo, ' >. • ( H u m . ( ! H n < . i r ! « t i . ' i n e n i m l i > t . y . t , > h n I J . i If j . N . I , . i l " . 1 k t . . r u t . l i e - i n ! ' T , \ ' I I l - » , i ^ t l I I . i II k I ' « « I l l U r \ \ , | 1 1 1 t ^ > . ' ' • i ' I I i 1 1 \ ' . - i > j i . i ' ~ , r 1 1 . > \ r l - » - : i i n f r , n n t J ! ) a r * I t * * i • : i » i i t l i - - » T i r i , a i n i • • • < . • . - » » \ n .- • I ' l l . ] ' • I i * ' • \ • ' ^ . : i . I . i _ ' « . 1 I I F< n v i • 1 1 r ' . \ w i r i i i . > - i ] , * u , i - r n i n i n i ' i * n l l > . . t u r , ^ v . i i ^ '< 1 '• \ n i r t * h ' . - r ' t ^ i * * n i ' - l i i c n t ^ o n •• • • i l l . - u . X . A H I I n . - M . I T . » t •.>>• M H I ' r • i l l " i ! , . - r . V .- » l ! i r l j m i . ' U; m : i [ ; : ^' ( • • • i V ' n i i . ' . K \ s I I . V . * I ' l C ' l I i | I . Y l . - n r . i - I I \ \ i 1 I i I i . A U i I- l ; l . i : . A l . t r . - ^ n t i > n -. »• I l\>ti> ' CO., nHlTI.AM), JH1N> $3000:A Y i : A K ! I » « i - i . ' r i - i k ' t , - ! . i : ^ - - - . n - l i i n \ u f f H i i l l . - ' 1 ' c - i i t p - r « • n • ' t < - ; M i v - \ , ^ I , . • i - i n n u t n m l \ * r i ! » • , ^ n i | v , h . n i ' ' i - r i I I * r c H i t i i - n , i > i l l > v i i r k i i n l u ^ r r > - • i i i i : i ' 1 ^ . ^ ! i • r - ' - ' - r i h i - i l i v •- 1 \ * i l 1 r \ \ « u f i m i . ^ : , I h r t l l i m l i o l i o r • ' l i u - l o i • n . - n l , , i i n l i j . I i i n r , i n • « i n M i n t n n i l 1 N i l m u i i ' ' v I ' 1 1 , , - H i . i . ~ - . H I i . - « - , i : i l n * u I n i * I I I « i \ i t i . , ^ i i i i ^ v i ' i r u - • ! I • l i - « - 1 1 1 . 1 1 \ i i n i . . - r : i u r n < : i i - l i l i ^ ' n i r t , u n ' . y ' I I I I V K s i r •»11\ - " i _ - l , i i n . I | . | . . \ iili-ii M i t t i <-i> i • • Hi- l.i ,.i .• i n i n i l i i T , « h- i i r . , , M k i n . - i>v r * : I I X H I . i i r a r r m - l i I I •. . \ I". \ \ " I «*«»!. 1 I I . l-'nll I i - i » ' I >. - - n n - « •!•< » " " ' • • I ; - ' - r " - , I M A n ' . A ) ' » | f . ' , . 1 " - ' , 1 , ( • ' • V > - , I . i ' l . h . . . . I 1 . . I H I , ' l u l - . l . . , • • > • : . * ••• . l i t . i n t , . , , »r<-.l - i n s .i» » i ' i l . W UY • ••' * - u ' ">..M.p^nrr* i . v r i ^ M H I . l i M ,4 I . " . . H i . V » i u l . •: t i-11 I > • _ n l » 1 a n fnn, i « n w o r k IK »|».r- : n n « • r a i l i l r » i l i u . . . I l i j f m a u i - i f. . w . . i k - r!:...1 ""*1 "" • • * " " W I ' «»••-•* th-m. ' \ -^ Oottom Boot COMPOUND of Ottou Ho. t, Tangy and ,1—a rt'tji'iu discovery bv ^n . ji-tiuil. l ' : y v U , by mull, -n, a*k your (liff.#ifi>t for C'oor.'h '. JompouiiU un«i t;iK<j no s-ubsttluto, etumpsfor ne^lvil particular* A<l- 1:1 VV CtiA.l'ANV, Nn.b Ft her otxlwttrd »ve., Dt/irdit. Micb. An e a r l y m o r n i n g t r a i n will b e i;un s o u t h on t h e T . iV A. A. r o a d , b 1 ' ^ i n i i i HL',1 M ' \ l w e r ' k ; ;i h e ,v 1 r a m " • o i i i L i 1 n o r t h a b o u t "2 o (•!(»('!<• w i l l VOL. I \ A pamphlet of Information and ,Mrai:tof tlio iiiWbf«lii)WjiiK How to , Obtain I'uteiitb, Ctiveitt*, Tnule/ Marks. OipyrltfhtB, / «- MUNN A, C 0 Uroadwuy. Ntw Yurk. i t;1 Kemiitiir pi i*'-» rittcH from din1 SOUTH LYON. 1 • ' i • • . J : i i i I n 1 I ' i . ' U i i . \ einuamo:i bear with th" usual Italian attendants was in t<nvn ^Monday. Tlie new i ii 11 i is* iveievin'_^ a coat of lead colored paint, and iis appearance is much improved ihere- 0'- THK EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF IOWA, a i s i i h e a11< [ ' ' d . j Deou'y -ame-wanl^n ('ushintr, o f J ' l ' i i i . ' i l l ' ) ! ! . w i l l r.< J" i ' o ; i 1 i n r e t h e \ n n K - r u i i n i i a - n i i i s ! t h e t h i r t e e n ; l - V ^ o i t . ^ M v i r i t i . ' s t . ) t i n - u m m i : , ' o f e . u i i v i u l HOME OFFICE, DESMOINES. hili v o f a 1 iY>-r. ,-pear-, : i ! < ' - i l l t l i Huron r will IILT (Jraud l'apid's wli"ehn:ui 1 m a k e a b i c y c l e t o u r i r o n i t h a t c i t y : '["\l(i a r e n t s t ; i t e o i ' i ( ) W ' A (r i; t r a n t r < \ - t i n M D . N . I n r ' n c i 1 s - . t u t e i n j u r e s s u t o D e l r o i l i n t h e i K / i i r f u t u r e . 1 a n d j . d i - p ^ w - - , n , , r d o e o u i | i : u i i t ' S o f o i l i e r > ' ; t ' r - m a k e l l i e r u . I s s u e s ' w i l l s l o p i n 1 1 . . w e l l o v e > - n i - h t . , " 1 1 ' l - i :•;.: i 1 « U i u d s u i [> >i i c i e s , i v , u I t , o f w ! » i , ' i i i i i v i n i "t[ u :il e . 1 . i T l i e H o w e l l c l u b w i l l e i ; t e r t a i n I B R I G H T O N . t h e m l o y a l l y . I I ! ) I I I I ' A l ' J • > . A farm haii'-l near 15ri--hton cap- i K. A. Stowe: '•Twenty-three^ «„„.,! ,iv,. ox,, in ,,,,,ho,, • ^ ' " • ' • - • i - 2 1 ™ - ^ A . policy iu h a n d , .is w o r t h DON'T DELAY iweek. i/.ed in Ik-- I I n * I i i j n | ' ! i ; ! c I . i l i r r t GE^.WM.T.SHERMAN | ! \ ( i . ' U o I I . I t u v . ; i f l . . " ' • i \ \ : n t > ri*>>-,* p r i i i t i ' l i n 1 ' n ^ l M i a n t l i ' ' ! : l i ; , l * ;i'.') r i m - . S i m l I ' U I 1 i i a 1 O I K - H . - . . , • 1 • • i , ! \ ' I. v H ' i ^ - r l ' i l i t n i l i . l , i ! - i T n I ! r ] i n s It is well e n o u - h to bear i u ! L li^ured it ui> sometime a-o from mind that t h e editor who ( ,) U ld : the i.umber of divorces - r a t run a paper to suit everybody died fl'1<! t l u ' i'1 ^1 "'1 ' (li< marria-t in tlie poor house and went to / ' n c e s i ^ s u e d d u r i n - t h e same time; jh.-jivwi Ion-. I o n - a-o. ' a n d l b e i i e y e it is eveti a h i - h e r i - - per cent than that now. i t is STOCKBRIDGE. s t r a n - e how many divorces h a v e l ' l n ! : : t h i ' S l U , j , , ' , . , I been granted lately. Stoekbrid-e people tire n e - o t i - : | atiji"1 for a road machine. A - o o d _ ^ I^iurvelous Liii.uruucc-. investment. j Xhc vast amount of labor perform- The Annual Picnic of tlie ) 1 H . ; ed by the heart in keeping all por- ,. T -i • i r i ' tiens sons cit .Jackson and liiii'hain ;. o, f the bod,y/ su, p^plried with blood [is not generally know n, Ti ti ,b e4ats Counties, will be he.d at Cowan s , i Q O ^ o t i a i e S ) and forces thp blood l^rove, Pleasant Luke J u n e 11, at the rate of 168 miles a dr-y, which , next, All a r e invited whether : is 3,000,000,000 times and 5,150,880 Masons or not. i J r i n - over your ' m i l e s •» a U f e t i m e - N o wonder there , > . i i i ,• " are so many Heart Failures. The baskets ami have a u'ood tune. ,• . i • i L e tu-st symptoms are shortness of two dozen of those you. are going to to take sometime. See the company's agents and learn zvhnf a policy will do for you. C. P. SYKES, GENERAL AGENT P1NCKNEY, MICH. " PHFLSEA ~ | breath when exercis;inoi pain in the J " n u n t l i e H i T i i ' . i l . Buttons art' madeT from chemioi i p ! side or stomach, flutering;, choking in throat, oppression, then follow weak, h h ll ll ally hardened potatoes. No wonhungry smothering spells, swollen ankles, etc. Dr. Franklin Miles' No more of this! {> V V \ dor that M u r p h y s are scarce and j New Heart cure is the only reliable at fancy prices a bushel of buttons j remedy. Sold by F. A. Siglcr. PA D D A iA D D A CT r SPRING (mu' fifty Spasms a Day. if v< >u aro in want of < »u w i l l t i n d s o i n i ' t h i n u ; F i i ' i n t h e S i . i n l i i i 1 ' ! . ^ N \ \ T h e (Jlazier-Sti'on^ Oil Stovi' | Had Mrs. H. A. Gardner, of Ves- : ^ > : Co , of which we hoped to -ive an I tula, Ind., lived two thousand years \ mjt, i a.-count this week, has entirely re- \^° s h c would have been thought to ; \ i, ., , • . . , - . . ' ' ne possessed by evil shunts. She wa3 X i b u i l t the cr-amery b u i l d m - put | , u l ^ e c t t 0 n c r vous prostration, head- \ in a lar^e ( uantity of shai'tin.u' and : aches, dizzincEs, buckache, ]jaipitation"'; -T I = 'X 7 "' i ~ — ^ - , ^-=.r=; " c - . - ^ - machinery, and will soon be ready and forty to ilfty spasms a day. ! v r to employ fi-Min -Jo to ."){I men. Though having been ireutcd by eight The eomi'anv has ple:,rv of eapi- l^vsicians for years witheut success, ! p A f ) V) A ^ IS » C ' 1 • ' l she was perrimnently cured by one1 A n U L / A V j l V \-J ^ tal and will push business. 1 ) O t t l e o f D r < Miles'KcstoratiVe Xer- \ .,, . . . 1 | \'ine. A trial bottle of this new and HOWELL. | wonderful medicine, and a finely illus- Mr. -lames 1 lorsepool, of Genoa, ; trated treatise free at F . A. Siglcr*b. ¥, ! underwent a surgical operation in --Briiihton a few diivw wince, hnvintf- Howell, Mich. EASIEST RIDING WHEEL - ON - EARTH. HAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE r FINEST SPRING IN AMERICA. Kitles as gently ovrr riWstructions as a carriage »nd is iu every sense of tho word a perfect cycl* * * FINEST DESIGN. n i T i i m FINEST STEEL. D L L I v l FINEST FINISH. . , FINEST BALL BEARINGS. Do not buy without p^ttins; our Catalogue or seeing Ui is wheel. ' PAGE STEEL WHEELT O.,T o°HLfoDO1 LZ one of his 'eves removed by D r . Pronounced Hopeless Yet Saved. | From a letter, Avuitten by Mrs; Ada j1 r - K ^ u K W N v h n ^ > l ' ^ ^ ' u l l V iv-i K. Hard, ofGroton, S. 1)., we quote- M • % / ^ • | ^ T A UN • l # I - A /% I I A AI A P - r::u: -COLCHESTER" RrniiEi: oo. "^^'.d the troublesome op-.ie that i "Wus^takon with a bad odd, wiiicfc A R | 1 I | T T | | I f l A K F A I r l A N P r I . , - ( , : t t n I r c h o p s w i t ' >Ti<*''!n o f )i? 1 l l n c l ' . v r . ': i i l a c . ' i i i u ' s t o t h ' j s h o e a u i i . i c \ x u t . i V. f i: 11: reatelit d to destroy the si: tile ot her eve. f ' settled on . my lun^s, coupjli sot in d f l l t .' y f""». ' , 1 ; and finally terminated in eonsump- . __ 1 ........ . . . .. . ....#.. tion. Four doctors LWU mo up say-! B e i n g desirous of hi a Kin g a c h a n g e ill m y \ntr 1 could live but a short time. ; business, I am determined to close out •:n- - .lust as the Herald -oes • 1 ^ a v c m P c l f UP t 0 m .v S a v i o r ' d e " , , ,, termined il 1 could not stay with my B a r n a r d 0 C a m p b e l l . ; to ,,ss lt Kl,lrns ()1- th() lU,.l let]a1t oh r '^ '• • • - • - r- j - . . . i LA ' ineiuis on earth, 1 would meet my Pincknoy, r. LM. Wicrhigingia. n. Mrs. Kdwlaaur.d'd iPte.r (oufv -W-oirny.. Mocfl^ itheris- ; wabasse nadt voisiue»ds toabove. MKivn dh'su Nsboanwd rnr'i'"-il «t c u r MINV H n ' of «•. r V , villa^'i son Si\, early this I Friday, ) morn- ; Di^ovory for consumption, coughs, i injr, .of pneumonia. We extend ' a m l c o M s ' i i ! \ . i i k . 1,,, sv 11 . 11 iiT: I. y to the all eiirht boules; it ha& cu'red liie and u,s. t ! i a n k G o d l a m n o w a w o l l a m l TTTT-' 1' liaiul and family in this, their sad•. hearty woman." Trial bottle free ' • > *••• f i t • i i i n . - I , I . U I l r - . i ,<• f i n ] • : v . r , . | , n n . . i ; | « n i ; . , ! size, 50c and $1.00". i . v . J l i n i r i ' I I I I T n I i t H i ' i ' \ ( i t T i i ' t i i ' f . \ \ ' « . n i l i i . r i . i - l i y . u i t l » . c m - , j | ; i \ m i n t H I I I 1 . t i ' i n - l i y , . i : I I I \ > V , * : • r U i . \ 1 - I n i n h i - n \ l u l l i y - ' , . . , , t , , v > , , , . ) ' • . . . . , . : . f o r m » l i u n I-1!**:.-.. ' I ' 1 J I ( , , V * O . , A l t . t i U , J I . U N K . [ r " ^ " " K< , n . i . n . 1 . 1 . Tuesday was a beautiful day Mitchell's Rtaatic Plasters. HKIXBT JOB A1X, RtTttni ATIO 1*173. forRheutnAtifm,NcnrRlgia and Sciatica, fcold hy drnp^i isti! everywhh ere, obr b y niali l,2 255 cents. Kovelty Planter Work*, Lowell, M O M . THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR, and about l!t)U took advantage of the excursion t o Ann Arbor to visit t h e art loan and see tlie sights. According to a bulletin recently Salt Rhoiim, Eczema. Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup. Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 50 CENTS. £rml throe two-cent stumps for free sample box mill bonk. TAR:0in0AP( ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAt. TOtt€T, -BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAR-OID CO., Chicago, I1L sent out by the department of agriculture the annual consumption ! of su^ar in the I'nited States is 51 pounds per capita. This of course will be largely increased by t h e MeKinley law cheapening su^ar. ; By order of (Seneral Al^er, \ pro siilent, a meeting; o( all committees of t h e national encamp-, ment. CT. A. \\., is I'idled to meet at court room number '2, City Hall, WediU'Silay, ^lay "27, at o;!)0; o'eliu-k j>. m. You will please notie »> the change o( date from Kri- 1 day. May '2\\ ' \ from tlie 1 \iuocrat. T h e l i o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s will my stock of Men's, Boy's, and Children's Clothing, ttndto move them fast, Ipropose to put the knife in and CUT TO THE BONE. —T-h-is-nieaiis-business..4uid-iia-idle-...talk. use to spoil paper to give prices, b u t come SUBSCRIBE i"! DISPATCH, and see me and I will astonish you. for a 3 MONTHS change I W I L L make, and the people will M ^ ^ M M I . I I I . I i ii. |reap the benefit of the change. Don't delay, but come and see me. Seeing is believing1. IDEAL RING F. E. WRIGHT, ED- The Pinckney Clothier. MARVEL OF "COMFORT. Dealer's Champion. A Luxury. Has No Peer. H S n o v e l f o n t n r r s c v Hl»!c IU ;i • p r l n j ; 1>»MI m y n f u l i i l f i i i c i •>, \ \ ' , o I i t \ t " l i f i i i i l l c i l i t i n \\v.\\. IT STANDS AT THK IIKAD. eity J u n e 'J"J, to equalize t h e assessment rolls. WHY ARE SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? y n*ver Ux>k .ihe.id nor think. JV'oi1 e 'vavo \nicn kn^wn to w.\it t.U pl.i:.t :i^ <eason, n m t o tht (JIOCtrv lor ihrir sotvU, .mil ihen repent over it fur i ; nio:u;is, r.uiicr ih.ui st, p a;ul thi/.k what t h e y wil! \*a:-.t . N. Y. r THE WOMAN'S WORLD, FlNCKNKY. MICHIGAN. INTERESTING MATTERS FOE LADY HEADERS. U R TnK futurt of wnuwu in the art worl<. tfould seem to ba * bright one if th» •igus oi the times be road arfgrht. There **? ft noticeable arid commendable aotiv- Itv anjoii''1 women urtists and recent %7 O • will doubtless stimulate them to Accomplish yet more praiseworthy results. THE pork wo now send ubroad is no better than it has been for years, is no more free from infection than it has alway3 been, but a government certificate of character now accompanies it and that sort of guaranty «,rovs a lonjjf way with a people which roverea official seals and adores red tape. A C I a s s f o r H o m o D r B s s m a k m K • - - F a s h 011s of L o u i s XV. Tea-Gowns, Mornlny Jackets, Etc, It has taken scores of years to develop the artistic tea-gown of to-day, though just why it is thus named is not quite clear; for it is worn mornings, afternoons, and evenings, and can, with perfect propriety, be worn when receiving callers and informal evening quests, though not, when receiving invited guest >. 'I is essential!varhoniecirelie t n ^ i i v n s, ;i nd should I not be worn elesewhcre, t Iniii^li h )n:iy i be w o n ; in one's room a t ;m hoiei o r i public boardin^-hoa^e. ji-gowns are very artistic, a s comfortable, affairs; a m i them are e!;il><>i-;ite etioii;:h nin^'t oilet 1 e, wero they a [>- These-t well as some of for an o\ p r o p r i a t e lor such wear. I ha ve one W H K T I I E I I "the grip," consumption, bronchitis, diphtheria and other diseases of tho throat and breathing apparatus havo each its special microbe or not, all such dLsomos aro symptoms of heat and molatiwo producing tho j ^ -,he.sC i n niin.l—;i soft, l.lac-k silk, phenomena of growth aud decay, of j with a plain, perfectly lining back, fermentation and germination. with t h e fullness of its d e n u t r a i n let in in box-plaits at the center of the buck just below the waist line. I t s jacket.-like fronts are loose, from the neck t o the foot, and lined with pale lavender silk; and open over a plain skirt of deep lavender silk covered with black lave skirt ing. The lavender vest is trimmed with cascades ol lace; and a Medici collar finishes the neck. The flowingblacksleevesarefaced with lavender, a n d have full undersleeves of tin1 lace. A sash of the pale iaven- A POOR crop one year is never ttiito (U;X* s i l k " l r au.htunde r theuu-ke t fronts • * ' a t the waist line, completes the sown. B u t \ — •' •* • • - - • - IT has been finally settled in Scotland that after a sing-le man and woman have kept company for fourteen years, and hav3 not denied to outsiders that they contemplated matrimony, that the man can be sued for breaehof- promiae, and that no further proof ehall be needed by the plaintiff. made up by a full crop the next Another lovelv, Init less elaborate, a succession of crops is very often fol- j pown of Gobelin blue caslimere has its lowed by a succession of bad harvests. It is rare, even in modern times, that any oonsiderable proportion of a ^arge crop is 6aved over until tha next. Plenty produces wastefulness, and a single year may often dastroy tho plenty of several years of abundant harvests. in all. T h e hi^h collar is silk, also, t h e p u m t l e i cutl's of t h e B i s h o p sleeves. T h e m o r n i n g jackets, like .the t e a - powns, a r e lined t h e s a m e a s a n y ..bodice, ami fast etied with h o o k s a n d eyes o n tlie picket, front find vest, in<r a n d risking. Ho b o r r o w s t m ( H - ] t n T f o n ; , a r e n o ! used, nn.ess for lastenbusiness methods of one man are entirely different from those of another. One man is alwava borrowfullness'at the back, laid in line plaits and sewed, in a common seam, to the short, point-ed buck; and itsjnlLffront of pale rose sat in nierveilleuxsnirred at the nivk and waist. The jacketlike fronts have two tucks, an inch wide, their entire length, and are stitched to the silk front an inch hack from theedpe, thus making three tucks pays a higher rate of intoros* and he succooda because his plans and combinations work out all ri^ht. Another won't go in dobt. Ho holds his own purse strings, and yet he succeeds "equally a.s well as his more speeulatiro Seighbor. Cut and dried rules do not Boem to count much either way, buf ing t he uiuler-linim as is sometmu necessary. By the way, if t h e h o o k s a n d eyes a r e >el o n in all ei'iiat ion. t h e r e will be ir> t r o u b l e with their unhooking. P r i n t e d challie, with soft silk in cont r a s t i n g o r scif-colors for t h e v e - t . is the Ui \orii c ma t erial. A lovely jacket ot pointed chalhe. showing a c r e a m ii'-arly covered with pale pink each plan of procedure a p p e a r s simple \ llowers, h a s jus! U r n linished. I t s full enough till one eoines to try it. AlKiU'wr, authorities now pay floeping with 1he, mnuth open is frequently t h e cause of dea'nes.s. W h e n ihis hnhj'H'r of owning1 tliTT 1 uouth ts~ rnore t h o r o u g h l y understo.Kl, it will'bo eeonthat it is resp'Mislblo for the l:ii%To? s h a r e of h u m a n ills. It might have be-on thring-hi t h a t an op<n mouth at n i g h t would be less h u r m ' u l tin;." »-tany other time, even then it is not iu« noxirms. --Ktnyiing- tho mmUk oil <n too much destroys the tci-th, and bv b r e a t h i n g t h r o u g h t h o m o u t h in>te.a4 of the nostrils diseases of t h e t h r o a t and lnnpfs a r e mire to follow. f r o n t i s p a l y p i n k siik s h i r r e d at. t h e neck a n d g a t h e r e d u p u n d e r a t t h e w a i s t l i n e , m a k i n g a. pull' a t t h e b o t - t o m . I t s f r o n t s c o m e j u s t a lit t i e b e - l o w t h e pi 1 IT, tlirii r o u n d u p o v e r t h e hhiipp s . T h e s e j a c k e t s a r c m a d e t h e t<ame •ngth a* ( he prevailing t h e bodice. I t s full sleeves are. linished with a cord and frill at t h e wrist, a n d t hejieck, with-a Medici collar.—ILouse- W o m e n In t h e C e n s u s O f f i c e . Kofc^ert P . Porter, Superintendent ot the Census Bureau, gave t lie following commendation of woman's work in t h a t depart ment, in a late number of Mrs. Logan's Home Magazine; "We have in the census o!hce nearly eleven hundred women. With the exception ( , T- I of one hundred and forty-six employed as skilled laborers, they have all Iv a recent o^say ^[ makes from tho standpoint of woalth a rtronff plea for the advantages of p o , - P ' i s w d a n ex/iniination in the various erty. One of the chief of theso is, as Mr. Carnegie thinks, that when a poor man gets money by earning it, ha -knmvsi-haw...to—kwp- it.—As—the—t>iiti— liant Scotch essayist made his own several millions, his argument can hardly be turned aga-inst himself. From his essays or* t-he disposition of wealth, we believo thni Mr. Carnegie better than most wealthy men does understand how to do good with money. He has shown that by endowing the public library of the cily Where his money was chiefly made. Hoxon has been well defined as "the finest sense of justice^iat tho hunt8.n mind ea-n frame!" Without honor, even the cleverest of business men can never hopo to succoed; for, bad as individuals in tho community may be, they will insist that those with whom ^h in some cases.MS one hundred per cent. Wehavi-in I he census office one room in the Inter-Ocean Huildin<j in which t wo hundred younn ladies are en^aged under a woman chief, making comparisons for the final tables ot t he census. Women a r e en^ayed in what is called working out t h e equated life of mortgages, also under a woman chief. A woman h a s had entire charge of the insurance division in the census ofliee, which though smaller t h a n tbeso referred t o above, nevertheless involves very i m p o r t a n t work. In this work i find women very sutisfiU'tory and consrierit ions-.- , . . These facts, and, indnxl, the records of t h e entire siv we+^ks. show t h a t women are better adapted for this work t h a n men. Tlicv aremost exact in touch, moreexrxKlit ions in the schedules, moivot home in .' inuthe d l i t e h i f th T h i r d . — K n c h s c h o l a r m u s t b n s t e a n d lit a waist. F o u r t h . — S t i t c h , press .and finish s e a m s . Fifl h.-—I 'lit in t he b o n e s , h o o k s a n d eyes ( o r but t o n s ) , belt a u d c a n v a s , a n d finish oil' b o t t o m of waist. Si\i h, M a k e a u d p u t o n collar, finish S e r v e s a n d sew in waist with shields; t his finishes a plain waist. S c . e u t l i . — T e a c h girls ! o c u t s k i r t s by m e a s u r e , h a s t e a u d si itch. Kighth.— l ' u t on facings, b r a i d a n d tie-backs. Measure a n d new s k i r t on b a n d . / Ninth,—Cut a n d h em d r a p e r y a n d 'fit it t o c a m b r i c skirt. Tenth.— Sew t h e d r a p e r y , p u t in p o c k e t a n d a d d loops t o h a n g u p s k i r t . Elevent h, — Add e x t r a waist a n d skirt t riunnings. Twelfth.---Spent this t i m e iti giving advice in regard t o d r a u g h t i n g , c u t - 1 inn a n d m a k i n g t rimmiiigs out of m a - terials, a n d in regard t o p u r c h a s i n g goods, find ings a n d t rimmiiigs woiioniieally. F o r e x a m p l e , o n e set of steels at It) cents will go a s f a r a s whalebones at o'O cents, n o t t o m e n t i o n tlie hone-casing a n d t h e e x t r a t i m e i t t a k e s t o p u t it o n . O v e r c a s t i n g t h e s e a m s of a, waist finishes i t n e a t l y a n d with less expense t h a n b i n d i n g with r i b b o n . Soft finished silesia a t 1 2 cents per y a r d a n d c a m b r i c a t 4V> ma ke Milt a I ile linings for h o m e dresses. 1 would a d v i s e the girls t o b u y p a t - t e r n s a n d pract ice wit h c h e a p m a t e r - ial a t lio i ne w h a t h a s been si i own t h e m by t h e teacher, for in d r e s s m a k i n g , a s in a n y o t h e r hi'sinoss. h a r d w o r k a m i m u c h of i t is a b s o l u t e l y n e c e s s a r y t o success.—Far a n d Near. S h o u l d W o m a n W o o ? According t o o u r r a t her c u r i o u s s y s - t e m , it is perfectly c o n s i s t e n t wi; h h u m a n dignity t o ask a not her for honor, afiect ion, devot ion, all t h e m o s t precious things in life, but it is n o t permitted to be indebted to another for material necessities. In a normal state of society man is the bread winner and can ask a woman t o slmi-e his loaf without loss of self-respect. Suppose, however, the proposal'of marriage devolves upon the woman? She is placed in the awkward position of a suppliant for material benetits. \\"liy this should be ignominious is by no means easy to explain, but who will v e n t u r e t o d i s p u t e t h e Uicts? C o m p a r e the mental c o n s t i t u t i o n of the t wo >exes. Here it w o u l d seem for a m o m e n t a s if so delicate a n oflice miuht". wisely be given t o women. A m a n reaches a decision by a process of reas >n. while a woman j u m p s t o it b y t he simpler ar.d din ci IT met h o d of in- • nit ion. No o n e p r e t e n d s t o urge t hat r e a s o n is of a n y use a t all in t h e direction of t h e afYcet ion's. J In t, o n the o; her h a n d , w o m a n lacks t o a in; irkein;_;le-!nindc(lii'--s. As s h e reconsider* her a n s w e r s , a n d so lias m a d e p r o v e r - bial " a w o m a n ' s n o , ' ' s o she might t a k e t o reconsidering her suit, which would lead t o all s o r t s of e m b a r r a s s - ments.— Kate. Field's W a s h i n g t o n . L e t t i n g B a b i e s W a l k T o o S o o n . .el's" often m a k e t h e mis1- W O M A N ' S R I G H T S IN S W E D E N . Wnnittn i)f th« North llnvo Won Their Way by Feminine Ti*»-t. Tho evolution ot tho Swedish woman toward equality with tho Swedish man furnishes instructive reading for tho sex everywhere. It is a capital Illustration of tho rich fruits to bo [fathered when the ^ospel of moderation is faithfully preached and practised. As wise as serpents, yet harmless as doves, those ladies of tho fair north won without striking a blow, every concession which their sisters over hero have foug-ht gallantly to snatch from tho grudging1 hands of mankind. They worked warily from tho inductive system, judged tho individual, and applied the knowledge thus gained to the whole body. Then, appreciating tho folly of attacking the eiuulol before storming the. walls, they laid niego to small tithes of mint, anise and cummin before assailing weightier matters of the law. With wit deserving of success, leaders of tho woman movement ignored political privileges at tho very outset, and devoted their energies to righting small grievances, knowing that the natural course of events would bring the ballot in good time. Their first effort, marked by dignity and an out ire lack of combativoness, was directed toward oponhig tho universities on equal terms to tho sexes. Thia ;*ecoinplished, thoir next request was for tho privile-go of practising on equal UM-IUS the learned professions acquired side by side, with male students. All commercial pur- Biiits wero then petitioned for as proper callings for women qualified to till such positions, and thus, ono after another, barriers wero laid low by the strategy that no violence could havo captured. Had there been tho noisy campaign of tho uncompromising suffragist to drown their voic-os, it is extremelj doubtful how fast or how far the propressionista would have be-on permitted to advance. But there wero no battlo- Qelds, no heroines, no martyrs, and so, with cordial grace, tho Swedish men granted whatever the prudent, forbearing Swedish woman wanted. It is a pleasing and grateful history to read ot tho gradiml un/olding of womanly ambitions, fostered by.mauly sympathy. THE COURT COI take of hurrying their babies t o walk, and lasting injury is frequently wrought by not letting the child creot> i>nd then walk, in n a t u r e s own way and time. A child ou^ht t o be allowed to-take its own time t o begin- to walk, and this will not often be before it is 1 L' or I t months. Frequently m o t h - ers do not like t o have ttieir babies c r e e p , a s t h e y soil t h " i r c l o t lies s o b a d - ly, a n d will be^in t o s t a n d tlv%m o n t h e i r feet a n d t r y t - o h a v e t h e m w a l k lrm^ b e f o r e t h e i r h o n e s a n ; h a r d i i i o u « h t o luiAi1 a n y s t r a i n p u f u p o n t h e m , a n d t h e result; is h o w le^s o r c r o o k e d a n k l e s , w h i c h s o m e t i m e s t h e u t m o s t c a r e a f t e r w a r d s fails t o Veczoturlans. 1'Vegetarians without knowing it1' Is an ottieiul description of tho Sicilian peasantry. The Italian peasant's food is black bread, beans, cabbages, onions, wild herbs, with a little rank oil, fruit and maccaroni. Sugar, tea and other things which an KnglLsh laborer considers necessaries are to him totally unknown. He never tastes spirits, rarely lias any acquaintance with tobacco and if he now and then drinks the wretched wine of his district it is because it is literally cheaper than water. So far gono are tho Sicilians in the practical adoption of M. Laveleyo's views about luxury that even butter in the isle which tho classic poota havo associated PO inseparably with pastoral pursuits., was till lately unknown, and is now only obtainable in the largo towns, ft will be, understood from this how littlo interest the Sicilian agriculturist can take in the nehievoments and merits of our Durb u r d e n e d WltJ ID adjourning the Apj pmue eoin-l un Thursduj! touk invasion to sjx duties u-f the court. Tk hincc! court o[jeue m wntiuK u{)iu lieanl 1 '-W c;isii» aud bu hi>urs daily to their dutfl cases which huve been have nut been written \t UJJOU the i-uurt tins duty examination oi' until those cuses. Tbeni jure uiut to perfortu this duty iu aud the day of the Aside from the cases 63 motic this term huve been heard and Thus fur every cu.se upon the caleno1 been hoard and disposed of, but it" btiou done only by tho greatest exertior uud the time is near at hand when the business of the courL will net beyond the Judges' ubility to cope with. The two methods su^'este.d to relievo the overpressure of business, by limiting the number of euses to be placed upon the, calendar for henring at e.acb term, and plucing so many upon the calendar UK will enable tho court to k'ive to each cusu thut attention and study which its importance deserves, nud that no oral arguments be listened to unless specially ordered by the court, are objectional. In conclusion the judgu declared that it would be impossible for iiie court to examine tho several cases and write opinions in those which have been submitted before the tirst day of the next term, uud henc-e counsel engaged iu those cases must not be surprised if as early disposition as wished, by them, is not made, D e a t h ot Jiulj;e Taft Judge Alfonso Taft passed away on Thursday at Sun Diego, Cal., unconscious, and surrounded by members of his family; who wore in the city. As soon us his death was known, in pursuance of instructions from the secretary of war. Gen. A. D. Me-; Cook, tendered a puard of honor of tho United States army corps for the body, but Mrs. Taft declined with due appreciation of the honor implied in the offer. The remains wei-3 taken to Cincinnati for burial. ' Judge Taft leaves a widow aud one daughter. hams, Devons, shorthorns, Jerseys, etc. "A gift of one of tho raco of tho duehessos," says our consul, "would be regarded its a gift of a white elephant by a Sicilian agriculturist. 11 b r a n c h e s required, It is safe t o s a y t h a t over halt t he n u m b e r h u v e s t o o d h i - h i n a r i t h m e t i c , m o v i n g all t h e Wlu-n i m r o w n person leads a l i t t l e w a y fromjMghty-tive JUT _cent _ro a s child he ouu'ht t o be very- carelul not, ~ "frrTstrTiTu t h e little Tfnns. TTi7fverseon 41 , 1 7 , . , . . . . : inythe delicate imvhimism of the mathcy hold buainesa relations shall not chine, and apparent ly more nnxiotia be wanting in this requisite of com- pp y mercial life. An appeal to honor will ! tsoo nm Ia ckoen ate gnodo dt hi'a(tr unnli.l wForokr thoifs rtehaisnot infrequently influence men to do k l f l l i sl'oul<l lx'done by women." right, who might ot'iervrise havo but littlo scruple in violating tho, moral code. "On your honor, aro you testifying to the truths' askod fliat celebrated barrister, Curran, of a witness. "Sinrce you put it on my honor, Mr. Curran," replied the witness, "I will •«11 the truth; I ca»1t go back on A Class for Horrie D r e s s m a k i n g . In the first place the class should contain not more than t welve i^rls. Kii'st Ix-sson.—Take measures, se- Iwt styles, and advise as to.pui-chas- ; I wu lying *I1 the tunel" ing suitable and findings. •Second.—The teacher nhoiild allow the class t o »<« her cut one waist, ~ iteeves and cottar. "Then" eaoh gtrt cuts a complete wa-ist. e a rms. though! !e-< p">-HOns lift ;i li 11 le child hy one arm, and swini» ''tliem across a gutter or over some obstruction when walking on the street; a n d often they will w.-ilk so fast ^'hen leading a little child that t he lit t le one is jerked a n d di-.'^L^ed along in not only a very uncomfortable wny, but t h a t is positively injurious. F a s h i o n s of Louts >£v. And what did they really wear in tho reign of t h e Louis of wliom one hears most, much as one hears of all t h e Louis? The fans were round and covered with feathers; they wore hung from 'C&H girdle; tin; gloves were long and bufxciiless; the shoes h a d pointed toes a n d high heels. Here is a p r e t t y floral dress preserved in an old picture: tho skirt is short a n d plain a n d has six festoons of roses t n circle it; the bodice is low a n d pointed; t h e sleeves a r e silk tfv.'.>ovo, and muslin putt's from I he elbows, Mi', hair is powdereTl h-vid t urrie<l over a .cushion. A \,Tt'iitliv 'utd ahnut tlii^ t o p of it, a n d from t he xv • -Nit h is -tie ost rich ''ji!limes. There weve hoop-; t liertMVei'O lacft llouncev: there were ribbons, powder anrl lirocades; 1 he Vindroiderit.-s were niagniticent; the waists were long a n d pointed; t h e bodices opened in front and were laced across; long polonaise iajcketjLwero_._prl£^ things, in fact, wore as many things &n now. Not the Girl For Him. "Your father refusos his consent to our union?11 "Ho does, Percy.'1 "Nothing seems to bo left for us, then, except elopement. Do you think, Nellie,1' said the young man, swallowing a sob, "that you could lcaye thii luxurious homo, forfeit all tho enjoyments of wealth, banish yourself foN ever from your parents1 hearts and go away with a poor young man to enter a home of life-long poverty?11 "I think I could, dear Percy." "Then_,Y_ou arejnot the practical girl I have always taken you to be.1' paid Percy, with deep dejection, n-s ho rose up wearily and reached for his hat."— Chicago News. ' - • - • • Antiquity of llopemaklns. Before the beginning of tho historical period considerable nkill in ropemaking ha-d been acquired, enough so that it must bo classed among the oldest arts, The existing rplica of tho ancient Egyptians include sculptures showing the process of, manufacture practiced more than 4,000 years ago. The oldest records of that people speak of "well-made ropes of good strength." Flax and lib res of tho date- palm were used in making some of theso ancient ropes, but gnisses and the skins of animnls were probable among the first materials used. Went JIHorc Stanley. Tt is not generally known that Stanley was.-not the man first- selected by •James (Jordon Bennett to find Livingstone. When the idea of a Henild seiirch expedition occurred to Mr. Bennett ho cast alxmt for an available , man :incl picked ont'u Scotchman named Mr'Pherson or Melvenzie, or something of tlvat kind. Tins •gentleman set out for the euat co;ust of Africa, got as far as Zanzibar and mysteriously disappeared. What became of him is a profound to thia day. . .... A S e n s a t i o n a l Death. Judge S. M. Breckinrid^e of St, Louis, a delegate to the general assembly of tho Presbyterian church in session at Detroit, was addressing the assembly on Thursday afternoon on the IJrig^s case when lie fell to thelloor in a faint, and upon tn'tnyr removed to an adjoining room lie expired in a few minutes. His death is asoi'ibod to. apoplexy and the announcement of it created a profound sensatiou upon members of tho assembly. Michigan F i r e m e n . Tho state tiremen's association, which met at Lapx'er last Week, elect-cd omcers as follows: President, S, \V. Baxter of I Ji-aini Kupids: vice-presidents, F, V»r. Pciliody of Albion. W. P. Perry of ILillsJale an 1 C. H. Satre of Thivo Rivers: secretary, \V. 11. Fuller of Pent water: statistician, (leoive W. Keyes of Olivet; delegate to national convention, C\ S. Deprcs of Traverst1 City. Hillsdale was selected as the next jilace of meeting. THK DrlrolU C A T T L E — G o o d t o f h o i c o . . . ?4 T.'i <•$ $5 29 Ho(iS. 4 -Jfl co 4 75 SUKKI' *• 7 ( l W 4-MJ L A M H S r> 50 w fi 00 W H K A T — K e d i s p o . U No. 2 . . . J O ' V J 1 0 ! ) ' , Kvd s p o t , No. i) .'.•*.' 0 00 <0 0 Oil While. s|jot. No. 1 1 iO'.,(tf i 10'.' C t m s - - N o . - s p o t . . 70 W To No. L1 y e l l o w 71 H 71 O A T S N O . 2 w h . t o , b p o t . . . . r> l 04 .r>: (JU)vr u SKKL> :* h'\ 45 i 10 BAHI.KV 1*0 W 1 40 KVK. I'D <a '."i H A Y — N o . 2 per toir 10 00 M ^ M STKAW • P o r t o a 5 50 © C ,f>0 I ' O T A T O K S — 1 ' e r b u HO « Itf) B U A N K - L ' n p l ^ k f d . ui>r b u . . 1 i!5 kb I 75 City hancl-ulo.loid. a 00 <fc 2 l 5 APIM.KS- per bbl 4 M (<V 4 50 Evapornttnl 14 (ft 14'J HCTTKU- LVrft V2 ii U Crt'umrry !'•» Wi 2 1 E —Native 4 2:> j» 5 00 . LAMHS 5 75 (ft fi 75 Moos—Common 4 30 © 4 50 W H K A T — N o . U red 1 (It to 1 041'4 No. 2 s p r i n g . ^ ^ .1. QL-Jfl 1 OX - COHN—No. '1 -r)7;0?l • 57!^J OATS—No, *.' ll*\(<t> V*U R Y E .' ^5 ® S5 HAHI.KY tiD frO «5 - M E S S I'OICK 10 00 (fill n;, L A R D -. (1 №)••№ 6 'Jo Xnv York. C A I T L K — Na t IVOR ?3 10 (& $fl 5 0 Hoo s 4 li.'i U 5 40 SHKKI*—Goo d t o choic e 4 50 ( ^5 L A M B S , . . « 50 ki> 0 0d W H E A T — N o , 2 re d 1 l ' J 1 ^ 1 14 ( ' O R N - N o . '-! 7nVaf?6 74 OATS 50].,'ft 56 \ UiiniM t'ltr. rATTi-K—Storr s «;i 75 © $5 8.1 H O O H — All g r a d e s . 3 ;j0 ® 4 U0 tillKKP 4 00 (ft 4 S,"» L A M B S . . . . fi 5J & 6 0.) UII Ifkl • . C A T T L K $ 5 ;i."> (i $5 8>) 4 CIO (ft 5 110 — Ucio d t o c h o i c e 4 f>0 (ft 5 'JS L A M H S 5 'J5 <& f> 'J(> O u n ' i T n u l e J C r v l e t v . N K W Y O I I K , M:ij ^ 'J5. — K. (i . D u n & C o . ' s •weekl y r e v i e w o f t r u d o s a y s : T h e . c ' o n - t i n u e d o n t ^ o o f ^ o l d lia ^ a <lo;)rpssint c i n l l u - riu-i 1 . 'V\n' f a ll I n p r i c e s o f a l l c o r a t noi l it i e s li;is l;i'i>M a i x n i t 'J.> p e r cent - in l . v o w e e k s , T h e l o c a l i n o i u ' y t n ; i r k e t is friir 1 >• s u p p l i e d sit m o d e r a t e r a t e s , u s o t h e r c i i s t c r i i n n d w r s i i ' n i m i i f k e t s a r e , a l i n n s t w l t l i n u t i>xc e p t I o n . b u l a t a f e w s o u t h e r n p o i n t s m o n e y Is c l o s e o r t iirht , a n d m u c h cavil io n i n « \ - U ' t i d i n ^ r r e i l l t s p r e v a i l s . T i n t t i c a s t n y h a * p a i d o u t d u r i n g t h e w e e k b u t : (<H O.HO O n i n m t h a n ll h a s t a k e n i n . o f o r d i n a r y c u r r e n c y , b u t h u s a l s o p u L o u t it'JiK).Od d mori > fraiM I o n a l s i l v e r . , A1 i n o s t p l a c e s t ru setMn s h r a l l b y , a n d t l i o r o Is n o t m o r e t b a n t h o u s u a l C D I I I - p l a i n t a b o u t c o l l e c t i o n s . T h e b u s i n e s s f a i l - ure s occurrin g throughou t 1ho rountr y dur - injj th o la.Ht. R<tven days numbe r 2.">4, as com - pare d with 2J7 last wi-ek. Fo r Uic oon% - Hpondlnj j week of last year th e figures were CUSTOMS. DECORATIVE ART. in uiul Ourxint iwer D not believe thesa erning- Urecn's Au- Well, we can't make force conviction yito your head ormed- _ - « icine i n t o y o u r "~ _ _ , t h r o a t . We don't "VOL. I want to. The money _ _ _ _ _ _ is yours, and the " •" ' "is yours; and until you are 7^ U Aflg to believe, and spend the one ,r the relief of the other, they will >tay so. John H. Foster, 1122 13rown Street, Philadelphia, says: 44 My wife is a little Scotch woman, thirty years of age and of a naturally delicate disposition. For five or six years past she has beea suffering from Dyspepsia. She became so bad at last that she could not sit down to a meal but she had to vomit it as soon as she had eaten it. Two bottles of your August Flower have cured her, after many doctors failed. She can now eat anything, and enjoy it; and as for Dyspepsia, she does not know that she ever had it." ® SIGKHEADACHEl Vomit Every Meal. Positively cured byi these Little Fill They also relievo Dia] trees from Dy»i>«piil»,Indigestion mil TooHearty| Eating. A. y«rfect remedy for Plzzineaa.Nauae Drowsiness, Bad Taat in the Mouth, Coat Tougue.Pain in the SldeJ TOU FID LIVER. They| r<vulate the Bowel Purely Vegetable. Price 2& Cents: CAETEB ICDICnTS CO., *TCW YOSK. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. V0VK8 WOMAN AT FIFTY," Or,-as t h a world erprrssr3 it, " a wallpreserved w o m a n . " Ono who, u n d e r - s t a n d i n g tlie rules of h e a l t h , h a s followed t h r i n , nnd preserved h o r youthful npponraiiro. M r s . P i r k h a m haa m a n y correspondents who, through h e r advice and cure, r a n look with satisfaction iu Ihvir LYDIAE.PINKHAM'S£C\'; goes to the root of all fcmalo complaints, renews tho waning; vitality, and invigorates th« entire aystoni. Intolligent women of raiddlo" age know well its wonderful powers. „ All Druggists sell it a* a standard Article, or sent by mail, in form of I'ills or IiOzonges, on receipt of $1,00. Send ifimji fbr " Oulrte to Kaalth and Btlquatta," a beautiful lilaatratod book, Mrs. Fhiklirvm freely answers letters of inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply. Lydii E. Pinkhi.Ti Med. Co.. Lynn* Mat*. m C C U C P CURED TO STAY CURED. | L I t i l We want the name and ad< dressof every sufferer in the & A C T L I M A U.S. and Canada. Address, MO I n i l l r t P. Harold I»7«»,I.D.,Biiff»l») I.I l J r* i j>4 v _tLj_tO t*~> r-i I J H ir-» from loutltfr tw»n*d—by tijrtTr th(rbr«t manner from selected hidn» pur- In i dorado. l'rlflpK being <he»p«f thnn at any other point in the I'uited States. Our machinery Is tho mo*t unproTod. Ou2 i>!>fr»tiv»* aro equal to any They ara working for UB at •a»t*m price*, having come here on account of the climate. It yotir dealer doea not carry them, we will send ?ou R tlt-ntV Lac«, Mutton or C'onertut Shoe or S3.75, which t» oqual to uny S6.00 Shoe you ever wore. Or a Cuir K! p hand-mart* tap *o\* Hrojun with rtimt protector for 89.00, equ*l to tny 13,0) Shoe, other men's Shoos al Fostagn atwavapald hy ns. Mill Illustrated c<italusut» with • am pie Of leather. We refer to any Bank In Denver. The D*nTM aho* •& Leat»i»r «'o, 1115—15th Street, Denver, Gala. tMs ,r»por. The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. All things ure revcrt-md In Holland, j main uutrauuo to thu lincst jjublio. in tlio country, tho piikiro, Dr bite town hall, of Amsterdam, is its' back door. Uanhful maiden a hiro beaux to escort them to tho kermis, or, fair, on festival days. Timid citizens ire scared in the doad of tho night by, their own watchmen, who at every', quarter of the hour m:iko such a noid^j, with tlieir woodon clappers OMO would suppose the town to bo on lire. You' will see wleds used in summer there. They go bumping over the bare cobblestones, while the driver holds a dripping oil raj* in advance of the runners to lessen the friction, You will see Streets of water and tho country roads paved as nicely as Broadway. You will BOG vessels hitched, like horses to their owners1 dour posts, and «vholo. rows of square poaked liousns leaninfj ovor the tstreot as if they were k'ettinjj ready to tumblo. Instead of soiemn Striking" clocks you will hear church chimes playing snatches of o|>i>mtic airs every (quarter of an hour by way of marking the time. You will see looking-glasses hanging outside of tho dwelling, and pin cushions displayed on the street doors. Tho first are called spionnen (or ppionnetjen) and aro so arranged outside of the windows that persons sitting inside can. without being seen, enjoy a reflection of all that is going on in tho street. They can learn, too, what visitor may bo coming and watch 'him rubbing his shoes to a polish before entering. The pincushion means that a new baby has appeared in the household. If white or blue, tho new comer is a girl; if rod, it is a little Dutchman. Some of these signals are very showy affairs; some are not cushions at all, but merely shingles trimmed with lace; and among the poorest class it is not unusual tp see merely a white string tied to tho door latch—tit token of the meagre life tho poor little stranger is destined to lead. Sometimes, instead of pincushion or ahingle, you will see a large placard hung outside of tho front door. Then you may know that somebody in the house is ill, and his or hor present condition is described on the placard for tho benefit of inquiring friends, and sometimes, when such a placard has been taken down, you may meet a grim-looking man on the street, dressed in black tights, a short cloak, and a high hat from which a long, black Streamer is Hying. This is Aanspreker, going from houso to house, to tell certain persons that their friend is dead. Ho attends to funerals, and boars invitations to all friends whoso presence may be desired. A strange, weird-looking figure ho is, and ho wears a peculiar, professional rtxst of rounteuunee that is anything but com. • fortin g. THE OBSERVANCE OF SUNDAY. The ol<l-fHsMrmee, only umaller, to thu clothes horse, mako luJmir&blo lire ecniens if covered with u. full drapery of KM mo Uriontal fabric:. Five o'clock tea cloths may be hund- Bomely embellished by durain^ iu tha : woven pattern aruund the edge and outlining tho center designs in contrasting coloia, as indigo and <l<'ud pold, coral pink and willow gre<m, KHU blue aud goldou brown aud finishing tho edgu with a, rather full frill of laco. The common wooden settee with railed bark and arma will wake a very useful/and artistio piece ot furniture if properly treated. First, paint the wholo bettee with three coats of cream white aud rub it down to an even smooth surface. Stencil on the broad liaok-pinco a graceful pattern of flower festoons umi nutteriup ribbons in plain gold. Fill tho seat with u cushion of Oriental silk and tho settee is a thing of beauty and a joy for u long timu. Pretty aprons for morning wear may be mado out of white linen, with rosea or other flowers cut out of flowerod sateen, and tacked on lightly, theu bulton-holed with white or colored thread. A particularly pretty ono was made out of brown hoilaud and trimmed with bands of turquo'a blue sateen, flowered with moon daisies, which were put on in atraight lengths and button-holed around the edge with a stitch here and there to give effectiveness to the petals of the flowers. A sponge bag is made of pongee in the natural color and lined with oil silk. The proportions are 10 by 13 inches when finished; it is made like a pillow case, the oiled iilk not running up into the shirring. The word "epong**" is embroidered on one *ido in straggling letters almost diagonally across the bag. ' Twining about these letters are tvrays of bea-mosses with a branch of coral in one corner. On the other side are sea mosses and shells. All are worked in coral-colored wash silk, and the bag is drawn up with a coral-colored satin ribbon.—l^e Decorator and Furnish er. CURIOUS FACTS. Are You Itiferr»f^d In SHOOTING,FISHING, ( l i r or IMIDOK, ur I. AM Hi r Irani tKn luw'fst pr 1 ca TtIK NRWCOUB Fly Shuttle Rag Carpet LOOM. Weave* 10 ydi. an how h e a d ( u r i'.r. Lii»r». G. N. NEWCOMB, DavenDort, lowm. •EVIKTTCK Thia Picture, Paoel size, mailed for 4 ceuta. J. F. SMITH & CO., Makers of "Bile Beana," 255 It 257 Greenwich St., N. Y. City. C U R E Biliousness, Sick Headache, Malaria. BILE BEANS. PISO'S CURE FOR Best Coupfb. Medicine. Recommended by Physicians. Cores where all *lae fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the taste. Children take it without objection. By druggibts. CON S U M I O N Modern humanity has larger heads and shorter legs than the ancients. The total forest area in the United States is estimated at 4^1,7^4,599 acres. Australia has begun to fihip eggs to the British markets. They are six weeks 00 the way. In Germany's public schools stuttering boys are over twice as numerous as stuttering girls. The result of the effort made to preserve piling by a process of creosoting is very satisfactory, and shows that the wood is kept in as good a state as when first put in the water. Major's C e m e n t Kepalrs B r o k e n Article* 15o ami £JC. Major's Boat Liquid Glue 10c A Now Yorker paid $2,500' for a brown diamond. Vou Can Secure a Good Huslnenn position by learning bookkeeping, ai-iUimeUcwrltisK, shorthand, etc., by mail, Bryani'n Collet, BuHaJo, N. Y. The wild current, is Buggested a9 the State llower of Wliut n lioHton Minister Would do if He Wore ait A marietta Dictator. Says Ilov. Minot J. Savago: popular condont wo huvo set apart this i clay. What shall wo do upon it? I 6hould not work more than I was obliged to, but if obliged to work do it with tho conrfciousut\ss that God will bloss i t We work six days for food, clothing, money, for tho animal. Is it not worthy ou this day of release, of possessiQn, of privilege, to remember you are a man and put it to tho noblewt and divinent uses? I would rest, I would enjoy recreation not dissipation. If I WJIS a dictator of this country I would shut up the saloons 60 tight that nothing but n charge of dynamite would open them. I would open tho woods, the parka, the raiLsouras and. the libraries, and all that rests and uplifts and rofines.. I would mako it a day of family rest, a day ou which to iJ^ftd. to think, V9 build_up_ .thj&highor ; and finer part of - our naturo. Tho • Sunday paper is includod in tho lhjht of what I have said. If a man wants to avoid complicity with labor ho should not road the Monj^iy paper— tho Sunday paper, as you know, is prepared during the weok. I could , criticise certain features of tho Sunday . paper, but no more than tho week day. The Sunday paper is a wonder. For iive cents you can get as much and as valuable reading" matter as is contained in a |1.60 book. Of course it is mad a to sefcl and appeals to the tastes and wants and interests of everybody in tho community. Hut you are not obliged to read what you do not want; rend that which is of value to yourself. Only guard against Sunday papers standing in tho way of more important things. "Uftu«on'B MUKIC Coro S n h r . " "WarriiNtitl to curt",'or moner refunded. A&k youi JrtiKKist for It. Price l.j cents, Tho 1st of May was Chicago's movinR day U 13,UOU homes wore ehuugid. . WiDiIow'»Sootliln8:8yrnp, dreu tocthlng, Boftcns the B~unas, reduces inflaruniawLad colic. 2ia. abottla. Thore Is a dlfToronce of only twenty-two square miitAy between tho ureas of Knglaud aud Iowa. F I T S . A l l XUsM.-ppajd lrro by DR. K U N I T S GRRIT V e r v e l t « i s t ( » r o r N o K l t a f U r h r s t d a y ^ l;^e. Marr c l l o m euros. TrpiUtwi and J2%00 trial l>uit!e fneo to S«n<J to l>r, K!lr.<V.>;] Arch St., I'h!!a., i ' j The most unalterable of wato* colors has been found to he yolluw ochre, tci-ra «UniiA, tepla and blues. QMUIGO irt defie the ki old proverb be 'SAPOLIO is ^re^b-er y it'self: Try it* in yournexrhouse- cleaning: Grocers keep ih DO YOU LIVE IN GREASE? As a truo patriot and citizen you should naturalize yourself by using the best inventions of the day for removing such a charge. To livo in (grease is utterly unnecessary when SAPOLJO is sold in all tha stores, and abolishes grease and dirt. UHA0QUA1NTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE OOUKTBY, "WILL OBTAHf MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF "Well proscrvod women, when consulting their mirror, tseo beside Ihelr satisfied reflection, tho calm and earnest f:u-o of Lydia E. Pink ham. Tlioy tan U-ll you why. An Idaho newspaper has bivn evchancod , for a mule. In cxplaiuw inn tho uew editor btat-ea that the mule wa-^ old. Ask your storekeeper for our Kralt Jar Opener. Don't see iiOw you got along with- • ut^lt. If_ho_ don^t kfi'p It send 18 cents postage and get one^frtio. TVUHK, I^ultluiorft, Md. Tho prisoners in tho cliy jail at Ateh1»o«i became SK> luterest.od in discussion of the that they came tu Wba& Bkby w u tick, wn g*r» her When the irxa t, Child, the iT.od for <.'utorik, When tU* b«amtMln, the clung to CuiorU, Whto th» h«d Ohildriu sb* g*T« Hum CMt On« of tho prettiest of Alabama's ruan/ belles la Miss Mary Leftwlch of Florence. She la a small blonde of graceful figure. A Good Defeuae. A man crazed with drink wa* to kill a Savannah carpenter who had only a carpenter1* oil can to dofend himself with. He stubbed the man seven timoa with it, however, and tho doctor raid that tive of tho stubs wore worsa wounds than could huvo been inflicted with knife or bullet. 111M Proupcrlty. ••How is your friond do^i£ ou" iu Huionaj1" "Oh, lie's carrying everything befoi» him." "liood; what busi« ness is . ho in?" "He's a waiter ia ft "—St, Tuu G How's This ? W« offer One Hundred DoJlaw reward tor any cas« of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking UAII'S Catarrh rare. F. J. CHKNKY & CO., l*ropa., Toledo.O. We, the undcrshjniHi, have known K. J. Cheney for tho ln^t 13 years, ami believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations maJe by their firm. WKST tc TlllAX. Wholesale Urujr^lsts, ToU-do, O W.Vt.TnNU, KlN\A.\ & MAKVIN. Wholesale linikOjtst."*, Toledo, O, Hall's Catarrh Cur^> is taken internally, acting upon tho bloo^l and mucus surface* of tho systom. Testimonials 8«nt free. Prieu ?"'C per I'o'.tlc. Sold by all dru The center of tho spruce pum Industry ti St. Johns. N. H. Tho .Top rs the most protllablo of auy iu Uio furmor's catotjory. HE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, . Including main lines, branches and extensions East and West at fee Missouri River. The Direct Route to and from Chicago, Joliet, OttSWA, Peorla, LA Salle, Moline, Bocfc Island, in ILLINOIS—Davenport, ^uscatlne, Ottumwa, Oekaloosa, Des Moines, Winterset, Audubon, Harlan and Council Bluffs, In IOWA—Minneapolis and St. Paul, in MINNESOTA—Watertowa and Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA—Cameron, St Joseph, and K;rasas City, In MISSOURI—Omaha, Pairbuxy. and Nelson, In NEBRASKA—Ate bison, Leavenwortb, Horton, Topeka, Butchlnson, Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Dodge City, OaldweU, ki K A NSAS-Klngflsher, El Reno, \n the INDIAN TERRITORY— Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Traverses new areas of rich farming and grazing lands, affording the best facilities of intercommunication to all towns and citiea east and west, northwest and southwest of Chicago, and to Pacific and transoceanic Seaports. MAGNIFICENT V^TIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors in splendor of equipment, between CHICAGO and DBS MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUSBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA or via ST. JOSEPH. Through Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NEW AND ELBGANT DINING-CARS, and FREE RECLINING CHAIR OABa Calixornia Excursions daily, with choice of routes to and from Salt Lake City, Ogden, HetonWPortland (Ore.), Los Angeles and San Francisco. Past JBxpress Trains daky to and from all towns, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and the Indian Territory. The Direct Line to and from Pike's Peak, Manitou, Cascade, Glenwood Springs, and all the Sanitary Beeorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Fast Express Trains, doily, between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul, making close connections for all points North and Northwest. FRES Reciinlng Chair Cars to and from Kansas City. The Favorite Line to Pipeatone, Watertown, Sioux Falls, and the Summer Resorts and Hunting and Fishing Grounds of Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. THE SHORT UNE VIA SENBCA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities tO travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lalayotte, and Council Bluffs, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Paul. For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired information, apply to any Ticket Office in the United States or Canada, or address E. Sit. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, Qeanal M&aa?«z. C H I C A G O . I L L . Ota'l Ticket A Pan kgttiL ir i: ft I i M r . T o p p i n g i s p a i n t i n g * h i s J i u c k t o u ' s A r u l m S H I V C . s t o r e i n s i d e a n d o u t , w h i c h b r i g h t - T H K linvr SAI.VK m t h e w o r l d fm •i . ,. . . 7 . + ' . , 1 1 . , I c u t s , 1 ' i ' i i i - e s , s n r e s . u l c e r s , s a l t r h e u m . en s it s appearanc e vwumerinlly . ' , , 4 , , . , , , 1 ' l i ' v i r ,->IMVS , t e t t e r , c n a j i p e u l i i u n N , el i 11 • 3 h \ l a f t Y a n K y e k e l h a s r e t u r n - b l a . n * , c o r n s , a n d a l l s k i n e r u p t m i s , K e i i r l i b o r h o o d n o w s , ^ a t l i o r e i l b y o u r r l ] f r o m W a s h i n g t o n T e r r i t o r y u u s of hnstliiiir ( oi' , ,. , I'CI I it up oresdi t. i v e l yIf ciusr ees u;poi;lueist,e e od r tni o p a v wher e h e ha s been 1or abou t two p , M . j V ( . f >a ,M'aefon , or imme v refund - years. THE DISPATCH THREE JUNTO! ATTENTION K i n : Th e ord e TYRONE. • of th e ilay sin •washing . A numbe r of youn g pen spen t memoria l da y at l'Vnion . J o h n AVolverton ha s -bee n \ \ ha t vartYt peopl e do if the y o r p ed. Pric e ~5 cent s per box. Fu r snle 2O CEITTS ! at hv ,,,-IT . Wl^thiymav l X.-,,S.M 1 TOliiflfl № l f BlSQB, for a l m o s f a n y b l e n c h of e t i q u e t t e ] ^ ^ ( ) | 1 ( 1 ] J^JI^,- . so E d . J l i c l i a r d s t h i n k s of t h e p e r - i son wliu t o o k a p a c k a g e of A l p h a ' 1891 . FAME W e w i l l M ' J I v o n I la - !><>»t HELP WANTED! work for hi s b r o t h e r "Will th e past week. J . K. Fnrnlm m returne d from hi s norther n t r i p last F r i d a y with n lin e spa n of horses . Ton : JMdlema n is aiiai n a resi- T h e m o s t p o p u h i r w e e k l y n e w s p e r in t h e I ' n i t e d t a t e s , t h e l a r g - s t i i c l Iv" \ \ aier s from th e sliow rum llio P i . . . , e s t e l 1 ' i ' v i l a t K m , a m i t h e o n l y s t i i o t h e r tiny , w i t h o u t w a i t i n g t u a s k W ( 1 , , | . | v s | l f f s l ) i l | 1 , r 11,:.t Vver > for t h e m , o r s a y " s ee t h e m go. ddeenntt ooii' TTyrone , hhaaving move int o Mrs. \'orc'e' s house . Som e P u b l i c benefacto r who evidentl y don' t believe tha t a syringe ha s a n y t h i n g to do with a physician s practice , too k on e from ( Dr . Keeve. s buggy. , an d whe n h e AYork on Wm. CalJahnn' s new j h a d occasio n to use it lo, it was hous e is progressin g finely, an d gom» an d ech o answere d of th e when complete d Mr . C\ will have (take r "som e da y I'l l wande r bac k a tin e home . j anain, " bu t do c says n o you don' t IOSCO. Mrs . J a m e s Leac h ha s gon e to Chi c ag o to visit he r daughter . hi1 !1 Mrs. Chas . Earl . Old 3Irs. Stowe is visiting daughter , Mrs . Jame s (Jray, of White Oak, for a few tlnys. Mrs. Mar k Allison, daughte r s u c - c e e d e d i n o b t a i i i i u g i u i d h o l d i n g , y e a r a l t e r y e a r , a c i r c u h t l i o i i i n e v e r y S t a t e Hiit ) T e r r i t o r y ( a n d n e a r l y e v e r y c o u n t y 1 ) o f tl-i e I ' u i t e d t a l e s . A l l t h e n e w s , b e t t e r d e p a r t m e n t s a m i i n o i e f i r s t - c l a s s e n t e r t a i n i n g a m i i u - s i n u ' i i v e r e a i i i i u v t h a n a n y o t h e r p a p e r p u b l i s h e d . A N N O 1 . N I ' K M K X ' t ' S . N e w s t o r y t o c o m m e n c e t h e first e i ' tl i • y e a r , * , w r i t ' e n e x p r e s s l y f o r t h e 151.A :>!•: ' b y O l i v e r O p t i c . " M o n e y it" you use tha t syringe, but you Make r Series " A scries ol special a r t i c l e s o n ' " S i d e Issue.-,* ' w r i t t e i l o r t h e l i i . A i u : . H I . A I H : c h i r a T e a e t s a m i D i n n e r S e t s j ^ i v en a w a y t o d u b - r a i s e r s . S e n d t o r . s p e c i m e n c o p y o t i n ; i' I I : I : ' i n \ . s \ t . U l . l ) M I N T 1 N n > a i l - i u i l i i n i i i ' i : ! N o r i s l i , MI i ilii I r i M l n > r « , K r t i i tt r .t|<-i i an<| I m ion u (l:,; - i ' i | . 1 1 1 . i ' \ ' c r y h n u i ; i i n l n m n n N o i ' \ j i i ' i j r i i r ' ' l l i - c l i ' i l , I j ' i ' i l i f y j w n i l ' i | t > > i I ' i ' i l . H i ' I ' . l i ' l y l l i i > 1 i 1111 • i i i u l - r c i i i ' c t i o t f l i n i r i 1 M | i 1 \ r l l i » i V i ' I r r i i l m y o i l I I l i - _• ! , 1 . M l \ « ' 1 » ' I t l t o l t . l i o n 7 ! lif m i O s n it h! \Vri(i > A m i n*'t f u l l i u f o i n i a i i o n A nd <tnli n t u t l * a b u n l FOOTPRINTS OF THE WORLD'S HISTORY BY WM . S. BRYAN AND JuHN U. RIOP&TH. I ' l h ' W u i ' M i . ' l . ' l i i i i l c - i l l l U t u i i a i i s . ' 1 l i e S l u r j ' • ! ' I l i !• > ; i l i o n * a - L . • I • i. i n t l u ' Illl'l ) i f t l i e w m i i l ' - l l i - 1 ' n r 1 ^ . i i i ' l l l i ' i ' u i i n ' . * . A i . . . ! - . • > ; l ! j > l u r v . ' I | J i \ « - i . . % i l v r i l - I I I I » \ ' i 'l I n i ' v . . i : . : i n l W i i i n W - t I u I r v « - « l l » u i i l n " i : i n . - t l i . i t : i i . ' . , i i i i ' n ' > - I 1 , ; - " T h r i l l i i i t r s i o i < < - « • u i ' l l i r i l . ' \ > n f r l i ; \ ; i ! r y , - . ' . i i ' l l i n ^ l u ' i ' i m 1 a r l i i r v i • 111«• l i t .-* u f w u r i o r s ; i i n l o r I I i » u « l e r j » . A l - o ; l V L l - t I ' i l l . r i i l ' r ' 1 1 l l ! I l l i ' I ' l l I ' I ' - I _; I • 11 I - i . l ' I ' , 1 1 L,r I i - 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I A H U T U ' . I l l i l i M t i r i i - ; i l i . i t i T ; i t i l l 1 ' - . T i l l 1 I l l w t u n l l - -<[; ' I [ l l i . ' i t ' l l ' l i ' H ' k n l ' t 1 1 1 ' i i ; l V I I I I ' i f ) I 1 . 1 I • » • • ! l » l ' l l » i i c u i o r ; j • j — i i l i r l i n n ! * 1 1 n ' i n - i | i l x v . . . 1 1 r i n r r I? i iO i; r i i i nl 1 ) i s l t M n i t I i 11 n i t i l I I it l i o n s . 1 1 : i l 1 - 1 . i n i > l i ' i ' l • i i u ; ; i \ i n . : * , . n i l I i n 1 ! i I . n t o i l i ' n l n | ' - I ' . 1 j i l . i l i .- . I .\ •• i y h i H I v l i i r ! r » i t L i i i i i i i i n / : i i i t ' > I t s i l s w i l l i n l l l rtv.ili1.;. N n i - ; i | i i t : i ! , I m r i - ! \ , MAN Binding TwiiJ FO R % CENT S per lb. Teepls & Cadweil. It M ' l k S t r ; i i " i r will soon be hear d to wail "pu t mo in my littl e bed. " Do c says it ma y caus e bloo d poisonin g to som e one , an d ou r advic e to th e take r is, leave it -wher e you got it, for you hav e n o use for a poison - ou s instrument , an d you didn' t Lret th e on e you wanted . i i r n i i » i r h " > s i i i u i t < \ ' 4 i n ' i ' i i l s . . " • i i U ' i n ! i l l )i,, iIr(1 iir(,i|l.(1.. J f |, ,-(l) IMrtil,l|i:j,.s.,.,, , , „ , . '!'»'- . J I l - T o J i l C A l . I ' n s . C o . . . M . l.nlll- , y s iia o n \)uin 1 ,, ( 1 S t l i e W K K K I . V ] 3 J . A I > I : a n d o u r i n t e r - c s t ii i f a ii n o i i n c c year. ins for t he Sri:ciMKNs . Maud , an d Bessie "\Vright yisited f at Mrs . O, W, Elliott' s last Satur - day. Local and Persona l News . T h e j i c o p l e o f t h i s ] ) l a c e s p e n t ' n i e Maccabee s of Hamburg, ' l > n f decoration , da y in t h e several town s aroun d hero , mos t of the m goin g to Howejl . An i c e c r e a m suppe r at tlie M. P. c h u r c h Wednesday , JonVTOth . Proceed s t o appl y on minister' s salary. A cordia l 'invitatio n to all. GREGORY. (1. M. S t a r k ha s m o v e d h i s . p h o - t o g r a p h c a r h e r e a n d is no w r e a d r for b u s i n e s s . Mrs . ]S. L . M o o r e is v i s i t i n g h e r p a r e n t s a n d o t h e r r e l a t i v e s at D e t r o i t t h i s week. Miss-Alli e ]Julli s visited fit h e r s i s t e r ' s , M r s . F r a n k Miller , in losc o o v e r S u n d a y . M i s T X T T ^ g T e M a y , of Stock - will c e l e b r a t e t h e t e n t h ;irmivei\sar v o i ; n i i M t . V ( U 1 A s p e c i m e n c o p y w i d j j ' i vi b e l t e r i d e a o f , t h e \ Y Y.V.\< I. V 151. t h a n a n y d e s c r i p t i o n w e c a n LT' V « a n a d v e r t i s e m e n t . W e t i n - f e l o n i n - v i t e " v e r \ b o i l y t o w r i t e u s i ' n r a s p e - c i m e n , w h i c h w e w i l l e h e e i ' l ' n l i v ' e e ; a n d a t t h e s a m e t i m e \ o i i a IN o r d e r in t h e XI. E . c h u r c h o n t h e V e a s e i n a i ! u> a list o f n a m e s o f y o u r e v e n i n g of J u n e 11. Hev . M r . -fen - n i n y s of 'Whitine-r e l ^ k e a n d Ilev. S a m u e l B i r d of De n t o n s will h e pres - e n t find a d d r e s s the . ireeiinj,' . T h e ' B r i g h t o n b a n d will also l e p r e s e n t . ' A c o r d i a l i n v i t a t i o n is exteiu U d t o evf r i i l i d s a ' . o n e i g h b o r s , a n d w e w i l l a l s o m a i l t h e m s p e c i m e n s . A u I - . \ - | - , sI W e e k ly Dlade •• ; . , - • - - - , I i \ . l i r i ' l : i t i i n - I ' r i ' I i . i ; i ' o i h i ' i ' i n t i n - v i l l ; i - ' ' H i ' I l u ' . v - c l l . i i ' i T i i f x L i v t h i ' I ' . ' l l i i | ; i y n l ' M n y i t i I d c y r - . ' . v r u t : i ! i ; i ! ' l i - - !• i - I i i •> . <• S . , l i n l _ i ' n l ' 1 ' r > > l ' : i t • . I n t i n 1 I i n I ' i ' i i i l i i i u : i : n l : i 1 1 i r , 4 j I n • j H ' t i i i i i i , t . I I I \ \ r r i l i n ! , n f H t ' i i r y 'V. I H ' I ^ I M ' ( u n y i i m 1 l m l ; n l i n i i i > t r . C . i n n n l 1 - ' i l l l . ' n f l i t ' ! " • . I l i l i l l i i i ' | i c r « i > | | , I J i i ' I ' i ' u ( i • 1 1 i • 1 1 ; h : i : l ' ' r i i l . : v . ; i i ' r r t l i i l n v n f 1 i l l i r l i i ' \ r , ; i t I I ' l l i I ' I I I u k i n I ! n t i > i ' , ' i ! t m : i . • r , i » - » i ' _ ' l n ' 1 I t ' i ' C i i ' l i r j . i I ! ' . ; 1 1 | ' H ; i i i l 1 1 . • ! i t i . n i , ; i i n I • 1 h : i t t l ~ . l i . - i i - ; i ! I n ' . v n t - n l i ! i l i r - M - . - l . a m i ' . i l l . i t l i . T [ i > ' i - p r a r . i t . 1 - i - . ^ - i i H i n l ' s i M ( ' m i l l , l l u ' i i I n l i e I m l i i i ' l l ; i t t i l l ' l ' r n l i ; l ' i ' O U ' . l ' i ' r i l l t i l l ' \ ' i l l ; i . T <>)' U n l V l ' l l . . 1 ) 1 ' ] « ! i i i > t I ' i i i f J t 1 , i l ' . ' i n y I f i r i v i n 1 , > ' . l i \ ' 1 ! I I • j i r n v i ' i ' " t l l n 1 | n ' l i l i ' i l l i ' 1 1 s t l i i u ' C J n u t ' n 1 U I ' i l l i t . ' i I . A i i ' l i t \-> t ' u i t i i " 1 ! 1 n i ' i l i ' t " ' ! i i i ; i i - . i i ' i ( i - ' t i t i ' H i r r - i \ v i n i i i n ' t n t I n 1 j i t 1 ; 1 - ! i t i " i ' i t i ' i ' i ' - i i ' i i i n - a i ' l ! ' • > ! > i t i ' u l t ! i - > i n - m l i ' n r ; . i', - . . l i i i | n - I i t r m i . , u n l i I n - 1 1 * • ; t i ' i 1 1 : _ ; 1 I n ' i 1 : •,',, I i v i . i i i - i n ^ ; ; i n i ] i y i i f f l i t - • ! r i l i - I 1 I n I •! ' | i n l ' - l i - l i i ' . ) i n t l i i ' • I ' n i r k r i i - y 1 - i - 1 1 ; » i < - l i . " ; i i p n > | I I I | H T I I f i i i f f i ; i n < l i ' i M n ! . i t i n • : i n s ; i i . l n > u n t y . ' l h i i r - i n - - i •! • - ~: \ i - w i - • k -- i n I ' v i . ' 1 ; * i n - . i i ' i ' l . n n t ' ' > i •. L r i I ; _;. A t m i ' i - ( i | i y ALIN E OF GROCERIES , TEAS, CANDIES , TOBACCOES , -fca™ CIGARS . in fact, we keep A GENERAL STORE. an d sell u"oods CHEAP . H . A. Fick , CHffNCETOMAKE MONEY er\ ' b o d y t o h e p r e s e n t . T h e r e w i ll . b o t h o n e v u a r for s 1.110. a l s o b e a p a r t y at , l u - y c e ' s H a l l &l'tM'**ammm^mm^mmm^mbKmm^ t h e e.veici.-e s at . tli( j i h u i x h , a j?ood i s o c i a l l i m e is e , 111 H/fNCE T > a l a r y a n i l I ' . x j i e n e e - i ) ) i i i i l , m ; C ' 1 I J . I * . : : - ~ — :• p i ' i ' f i ' i f i l S a l i - n i i • ! ! « a n t e d e \ ' e i \ « i i r i c . il' W • 1-. .Mcj\ a \ . N HfM I i • - v ; < , N . V pjlaace and rnadi l la . v\ P . Cliapnwu i ha s bee n on th e sick list for a few days, bu t is no w Jtbi o t o \H> firoun d a g a i n . l\ A. J)aniel s is clerkin g in t h e Allianc e store . E ; A. seem s t o be fibout th e righ t ma n in th e righ t place . PARSHALLVILLE . Miss Ada Cornel l is visiting her T h e c i t y p a p e r s a r e a l l r i y h t if v m i w a n t t h ^ m , h u t it i- t h e I d e a l p a p e r t h a t a d v e r t i s e s y o u r l.u>int r 's> , ynir sc, h o o l s , y o u r clHirfdics . \ r n r n u m e r - o u s s o c i e t i e ^ , s y m p a t h i z e s w i t h y o u in y o u r iiftlivtin n find r c j u i c e - in umv p n v o p f r i t y . I n s h o r t , it is y o u r loca l [Uipc r : 1 K I I m i • ] ! t i e r - tli e t l m t w c n d a n d o n e i t e . m i i n w h i c h y e n a r e i n t e r e s t e d d u r i n g t h e \ ' e a r . a n d wr.ici i y o u d o n o t find m t h e cnv* pa|>i'tv,—> s ho[>i')4l - News . sister nea r Thi s SumiMpr * T h o s e of o u r r e a d e r s w h o r o n t e m - p l a t e s p e n d i n i r th e seaso n a t a s u m m e r r e s o r t o n t h e lak e side , will find it, t o t h e i r i n t e i e s t t o i n q u i r e i n t o t h e ad - v a n t a g e s offered h y O t t a w a beae h a n d M a c a t a w a P a r k , whic h a r e adjoi n in jr r e s o r t , s in t a c t , p r a c t i c a l l y o n e , ' situ - a t e d o n t h e s h o r e s of b a k e M i c h i g a n WHY SHOULD, WE REJOICE. I V e a u s e w e a r e s t e a d i l y e / a ' i i i n g o n o u r s a l e s a m i e v e r y < 3 ; i y w e s e t ' : i f a c e s . 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"~' " ~~ ~ - c west of Holland , or id othe r words, abou t t h i r t y mile s -nut h west of (.Iran d Kapids . i i r n a t inifirrivement s have bee n m a J e t h e r e d m int : The p r u t ivw-\ Tlje 13a])tis t societ y h a d a rol l \ A n ^ Macataw a bay. ahou t six all service ] a s t Sunday. ( ' h a n n c y Jiradloy , of F o w l e r v i l l o s])en t n few (lays in t h i s vicThity . H( % nr y S l o v e r h a s b o u g h t t h e ' ^ o n t h s , an d th e revult is a secon d P r e s t o n lo t a n d w i ll soo n erec t a ! C^ne y Island , (.m-n t pavilion s to r hou.-^o . j daiii-ini ? a n d r^iVes.hinent , h a v e bee n i V \ i * i. • i P M . i b u i l t i m m e d i a t e l y o n t h e wafers eda;e . A . I , . >\ a t e r m n n a n d f a m i l y , o f | , , , , , , • ' . • H ; T i , . , , . , , , • , Hoar d wa ks, i u n n t a n i - , m s ic. w o r k lghland Station . Sundaye d in , \ , , • , j . , . , " u 1U an d rusti c seat s have hee n provided , t i n s })Iace. • i . , , , . \ . . ' j an d th e ^vam l >ar.i; y henc h w h n h Q u a r t e r l y m e e t i n g a t t h e M . K. • heretofor e depen d M-.!e!y on it< bath - o h n r c l i n e x t S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . | •"£ attractions ha< If en transformed P r e s i d i n g E l d e r S m a r t will b e ; U l f r i a n attractive summer vesting j n ' e s e n t . 1 idace. The wooded lulls surroufc|ifi<f T i with the nretiv cottages peeninpr forth L h r e e n e w m o n n i n e n t s w o r e . A \ \ ' \ \ J , i - i liera a n d t l i e r e torrn ;t hack g r o u n d P l a c e , ! m t h o c e m e t e r y l a s t w e e k , w H c h e o m p i e f P S a , ) i c t n r e n o t e x i l e d b y M r s . W m . " H e t c h l e r , E l m e r ' a n y w h e r e ..a t h e l a k e shores,. P r e s t o n a n d O r l a n d o G a i t . j Of cour.se eNt-ursion t i c k e t s will be PLAINFIELD | sold d u r i n g t h e <ea>on, d e t a i l s of ' w h i c h c a n lie s e c u r e d fr/cm t i c k * t ; T " " 1 ; " l ' ! " r I a ^ r u " ( ' k ) ! a g e n t s of t h e 1), b . ,i X. a n d of t h e D r . P v e e v e h a d n n u m b e r of 1 1 1 . \ - W . M. Ifv. f r i e n d s v i s i t i n g w i t l f h i m S u n d a y ' M r . S o u t h w u - k f o r m e r l y of t h e OaK- ' < > l s ^ l a n d a t S t . C b i r . a n d nf t h e S T . Denis, M r A h . ^ V o s t f a l l i s i m p r o v i n g *»»'nnd U ^ i d d s , a n d n..w n ^ n i i ^ r e r of t h e a p p e a r a n c e o f h i s i n -w h o m e t h e well k n o w n L i v i n g . f o n . in Cirand v e r y m u c h . K a o i d s , will h a v e ciMI-^a ni tlm r e s o r t , , -,, , . , n . , , a n d o n m r n i - n i c a i i o n s to h im in r e g a r d .Mrs. J j . 1. b u s h ^ p h o h a s b e e n ill s i n c e l a s t f a l l , w e A m a n w i t h t e n i l o l l ' i r s in, h i s p o c k e t t o ! m v g o r x l s , a l w a y s o x j v ' c f s t o i-,;; y ' m o r e u o o d s t h a n h e c i u i d t o p a y s o m e t i m e i n t h e f u t u i ' e . l i e c o y n i/.:ii ^ t h i s f a c t , w e h a vo a n t i c i p a ! e d t h e w a n t s o f t h e pei.->ph; a m i p l a c e d l i e f n ; -1 V o n a v e r y s e l e c t s t o c k o f d r y o t ^ o d s a i u l n o t i o n s a n d f r o m w e e k s o we-d.-c ' \ > w i l l k e e p v o n i n f o r m e d a s t o t h e n e w t h i n g s a m i t h e l e a d e r s , t h a t w i l l ' h y o n c o o d . T h a n k i n g y o u f o r p a s t f a v o r s , W e r e m a i n y o u r f a i t h f u l > ( ? r v ' * i i i t , Gr T\7 S v k e ^ •Manager. Ooughing To Pariners, AND JLALL WHO THIS "ADV." MAY INTEREST, i 1 l i a v e a l a r g e r s t o c k t h a n o v e r b e f o r e , c a r r i e d i n P i n e k n e y <>f t h e " V I M v [ S N a t n r r > ' y f T o r t - t o f . x P H f o n - i ^ n . s a l ) . | | ) ( , s t s t a n , l r t I , i { - . , n n i t l l p I r t n e n t s , s u c h a s T h e O l i v e r U o m l d i i a t i o n p j , u V . t ; . ( . l staTiee.H from tlie nroncluat passages. | [ r ' F r e q u e n t l y , t h i s c a u s e s i n f l a m m a t i o n i S t a n d a r d S o u t h I J e n d C h i l l e d p l o w ; a n d t l m N e w A d v a n c e p l o w . ami tin- need of an anodym:. No other expfi'tornnt or anodyne is fijual to Ayer's Cherry l'ectoral. It assist* e i n «-jf<> ting thfi m u r m , a l l a y . n irritation, iiuliicirs r f p o s r , anil ik tlie most popular of all cou^h ^ures. " Of the many prnparatiorn 1n-'fnrf t h e bli f(ir flic rnrf! of c o l d s , c o u g h s , , a n d k i n d r e d dUciisi-s, tlicrts is iioiu1, w i t h i n t h e r u n c c of m y t'X]ifiienci1 , MM rt'liiil)U> a^ A y e r ' s C h r r r y P f r - t o r a l . Kor yt'ars I w a s suhji-ct t o colds, S t e e l K i n g a m i P l a n e t J r . o n e h o r s e c u l t i v a t o r s , d e c i d e d t o b e t h e h o t i,; t h e m a r k e t . T h i r | v , f o r t y , f o r t y - f i v o a n d s i x t y t o o t h H a r r o w s . L e v e r I l U r r o w s . Jackson and Flint Wagons. One. a n 1 T w o s e a t e d B u g g i e s of a n y k i n d or s i / . 1 t o s u i t t h e t r a d \ M i l w a u k e e , O s b o r n , a n d ] j u c k e y e i m p r o v e d B i n d e r s a n d M o w e r s . S p r i n g t o o t h H a r r o w s b o t h f l o a t i n g a n d r i d i n g , T h e A m e r i c a n H;,'!\>vv • t h e b e s t r i d i n g c o m b i n e i i (.."ultivator a n d B e a n H a r v e s t e r n o w i n \ i > e , A Full and Complete Stock of Gals Plow Repairs, a n d f o r a l l o t h e r p l o w s u s e d i n o u r v i c i n i t y . A l s o B u c k e y e , S u p e r i o r a n d F a n n e . r \ s F a v o r i t e ( t r a i n D r i l l s , A ! ; k i t . I s o f M a e h i m , K x t r a . s e i l h e r i n s t o c k o r < r o t o n s h o r t n o t i c e MY STOCK OF DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESSES is f i r s t - c l a s s HHIIII m a d e w o r k . I d o n o l d e a l in M a c h i n e m a d e o r S h e d y h a n i e s ' . e s . O n l y a s l i g l i t iliffiertMico in t h e c o > t . I - ' a r m e r s a r e w e l l avv:<:e t h a t l i m y d o n o t w a n t s h o t l y i m p l e m e n t s o r h a r n e s s e s T h e y a - • t i r e d n1' jcrnvcry of my *treiij»th. l!y the ein\- i , " , . . . " " nl u s e nf Tin' J V c t n r n l , a ]H-nimni-iirt b e i n g o v e r p e r s t u v O e d t o p u r c h a s e i n f e r i o r , o r s o c a l l e d c h e a p c r o o d s , o n l y t o • w a s c l t r r t e d . " — H u r a c e F u U ' b r u t l i u r . , . , . , - r i , . , , h n i c i ' iiji o t h i ' r h u s i t i o s s , > u I h e c h e a p e s t i s n o t «ww.'«ys t h e b e s t , b u t t l ' e y e a r s a<,'o, w n c t i s o VI^IMI t o t r y A y e r ' s C h e r r y I V r r . o r a l a m i t o l a y a l l n t h u r n.'mt'iUcs aside-. I d i d a n , a n d w i t h i n a w e e k w a s w»-ll of m y c o l d a n d c m i ^ h . S i n r e t l i e n I l i a v o a l w a y s ' k e p t t h i s p r e p a r a t i o n i n t l i ^ b o u s t 1 , a n d ft^cl c o m p a r a t i v e l y s t - c u r r . " — M r s . L . L. U r o w n , D e n n i a r k , M i s s . " A f e w y p a r s a ? o I t o o k a s e v e r e m)^\ wh i c h alTcctt-d m yy Inn; ?j*. I Jiad a t>:-- r i b l e con^'li, a n d p a s n e d niytlit. after lit w i t l i o u t s l e e p . T h e d o c t o r s u'avn u p . I Tried A y e r ' s C h e r r y Vector;!), w h i c h relinveil m y l u n g s , i n d u c e d .sleep, *.nd afforded t h e rw*t n e r e s s a r s ' for this , V t . t o r a t e s a n d rorjtt:.- ' I m u i d he addre.sstvl ; m > ^ ! U ^ t ( > , t ) t h e L i v i n g s t o n . < o a n u l U p i d . M m t d h e a r i s m u c h i m p r o v e d i n . h e n l t h , , j u n R 4 t ! u .^UU' . v a o c i i a t O t t a w a Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PIIEPATIED BT Dr, J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mask. iold hy all DruggUU. Vtie* # 1 , *tx UoUU*«, $& b e s t is n lwa r s . t h e c h e a p e s t . " S o g o a n d g e t thf>- - s tnndard g o o d s s o a i t l u v e r y l o w e s t b o t t o m p r i c e s , a t t h e A g i i e u i t u r a l H a ' . i a n d v o n will a i w a \ s s a v e M o n e y . '1 l i a u U ' i u ^ y o u t o r v m i r p ' i s r f a v o i s a n d h o p i n g t o h « v e a c o n - t i n u e d s h a r e o f y o u r t r a d e , 1 r e m a i n : Y o u r s T r u l r , Geo. W. Reason.' 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 04, 1891 Description An account of the resource June 04, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891-06-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch