752 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bb6d08b0f612c062b263660e3f6391e4.pdf 456841b1718d7aac8d5f2187c6382d5f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. /Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, June 5, 1913 No. 23 Change in Insurance At the last meeting of the Livingston County Mutual Insurance Company several changes in rules were, proposed and referred to a Monks - Lennon A P r e t t y C h u r c h W e d d i n g Two worthy and popular young people, in the persons of Miss committee consisting of F.E. Ives,f Anna Lennon, niece of Mr. and 0. J. Fuller and W. J. Larkin. Tore committee reported at a special meeting which was hell at and Mrs. Alfred Monks, were unit- "/WW " • * < - . • * * : i the court house. There wee quite large turnout and a whole lot of terest manifested in the proposed changes. They were ail of them carefully discussed. I he first four propositions were adopted as follows: 1st. That the words "Automobile and Gasoline Engine"be added to Section 1 of charter, after the word "carriages" on line eleven. This change allows the company to insure these in addition to the risks they have, heretofore taken. 2nd. The following to be known as Sections No. 27 and 28, shall fas j j i t d to the charter of said company. ~« Sec. 27. The insurance of any member shall cease upon the sale of his, her or their property insured; but he, she or they shall be holding for all assessments until his, her or their policy shall be legally withdrawn and cancelled and the membership withdrawn. Sec, 28. All claims for loss or damage by fire' or lightning shall be paid within sixty days after loss if not otherwise agreed upon. The proposition of the committee to pay only ninety-five per cent of the loss if the building burned was not furnished with lightning rods was a sticker. A motion was made to reject if. and W&B voted down. Another motion to adopt it was also voted down Mrs. W. E. Murphy, and Mr. jLoms C. Monks, eldest son of Mr. h i: 8- #k« 8 0 ijj_jrtauds right where it was-gaa, before. The last two propositions of the committee were adopted as follows: That all personal property ex- ...jfc^gWsV'*"' not cover personal premises other than in said policy. The question of the proper control of gasoline in connection with the risks on automobiles, was referred to" a committee composed of W.J. Witty, John Snyder and J. B. Fuller. They favored the same rale as with gasoline stoves in section 22 of the bylaws: All gasoline must be stored at least fifty feet from the buildings insured) except what is in the reservoir of the machine. This was adopted. ed in the bonds of holy matrimony by Rev. Fr. wJoseph Coyle, at St. Mary's church, Wednesday morning, June 4th, at seven o'clock, The rooms at the Murphy residence, where the wedding breakfast was served to the nearest relatives, immediately after the ceremony, were decorated tastefully with beautiful roses. Mr. Leo Monks, brother of tho groom and Miss Nellie Lennon, of Mt. Pleasant, sister of the bride, attended the couple. The bride's gown was 6n ivory white Crepe de Chine effectively trimmed with heavy Bohemian lace. The hat which completed the ccetume was of white straw and ostrich plumes. The bridesmaid wore a gown of cream messaline and shadow lace completed with a dainty white hat. It is needless to say that both groom and best man were attired in conventional black. Both Mr. and Mrs. Monks are among our best known and most excellent young people. Mr. Monks is a Finckney boy and has been one of the popular firm of Monks Bros, for the past three years. Miss Lennon has also lived here all her life and is known to everyone as a beautiful and accomplished young woman. The young people will reside in Pinokney after their honeymoon, which wilt be spent in northern Micbi- -P*" w .-'•• m Ph* J. Church Graduate Optometrist, of Howell, Mich., will bh in Pinckney, Thursday, Jane 5th, at the Hotel Stetfdmen. Mr. Church guarantees a' perfect fit. All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected Consultation sod exf eaiinaiion free of charge. Notice - During the months of June, \July and August, the Unadilla UMi will grind feed only on Tuesday, Thursday sad Setuidajr ofeaehwee*. \ A. J. Gorton. JJjanoer'e sale of! ladto eoeta beg i n Friday. All go M } o £ •*' Buy at- Home Buy at home and try at home To give the town a show; Cive at home and give al home And help the town to grow. Make your cot the nicest spot That's under heaven's dome; Just buy a bit to brighten it— Buy, and buy at home, If you'd like a town to strike All comfort and content, It will be the town, you see, In which your money's spent. If you'd find the finest kind Of town, you needn't rsam; Just boost a bit—and live in it Bye-and-bye at home! Ory Counties Will Be Dry Jndging from the letters and numbers of requests for copies of the^ta? bill passed at the last SSBSIIBO* »>» jegialatoe, it has * the «**• tfctf i O ^ M * throughx>ne e» wl-''ww anti-liqnor bills that has been placed on the statute books of Michigan in many years. As a result of the passage of this bill, after Aug. 15. drinking in clubs in local option countieswill become a thing o! the past, as violators are liable for a fine of $500 and imprisonment for six months. Whenever a person residing ic a local option county has a consignment of liqncr shipped to him the name and address of both the consignor and the consignee shall appear on the outside of the package. On the outside of the pack, age must be printed the quantity of the lid nor and a statement of its intended nse. Any person accepting a consignment of liquor upon which appeaaa a false statement, knowing that the statement is false, is liable to a fine of $600. The railroad and express companies are required to keep records of these names, the bra*d of liquor and the date of f*eeipt and delivery, under ptaaity of $500.— Detroit Journal. ' Mrs. Q. D*4Jrieve was an Ann Arbor visitor one day last week. Call up Monk's Bros.—phoae 38 —and order a can of Seal Brand Coffee. Arosu, strength and flavor j that eommend it to yotr frror. Local News C. G. Meyer transacted business in Jackson Monday. F. H. Lare and wife of'Howell were in town Monday. Guy Hall and family were Howell visitors one day last week. E. G. Carpenter and wife were Howell visitors a portion of last W w f i • Mrs. G. W. Dinkel spent a portion of last week at the home of Will Chambers. A one legged man may be able to make good, but he never gets there with both feet, Eugene Mclntyre of Wisconsin is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mclntyre. Three Kings, and a pair of Queens at the Potsdam wedding. For once the Kaiser has a full house. An exchange4 remarks that a man can go any day and inside of an hour and five minutes engage a woman to work for life at nothing per, while it will take 2 weeks of solid search to get one to work fQt_goodwagesand .board* The P. H. S. ball team defeated the strong Stoo^bridfS High at Stockbridge last Tltarsday afternoon by a softre of II to 3. Stockbridge High defeated our boys here a few weeks ago aud now as each have a game apiece and H* Sssokbridge boys being ~*t has dsfssiod ture to decide who's who. • Kodak supplies on sale at Meyer's drug store. Where you going the Fourth? —To Pinckuey, of course. Fred Bowman of Detroit apent Sunday with his family here. W. B. Darrow and wife were Dexter visitors last Thursday afternoon. Mark Bergin and Carl Kruger of Howell were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Hazel Fisk of Hamburg is visiting Madeline Bowmau a few days this week. Lynn Hendee, Fred and Harold Swarthout spent Decoratiou Day in Howell. Thos. Moran left Tuesday morning for Detroit where he will work this summer. Mrs. James Roche and daughter Madeline visited Howell friends and relatives Saturday, Governor, Woodbricge N. Ferris, has designated Saturday, June 14th, 1913, as Flag Day. Miss Ellen Fitzsimmons of the State Sanatorium visited her people here over Sunday. Moses Lyons is erecting a new barn on the property he recently purchased of A. M. Roche. Mrs. Silas Hemmingway and Mrs. C. E. Mapes of near Gregory were Monday guests at the home of H. D. Grieve. W. E. Murphy leaves Friday morning for Oklahoma City. Okla., as a del agate to the supreme conclave of the Yoemen. '*-• Mr. and Mrs H. N. Dey and Mr. and Mrs Will Sidell of Handy vieted at the home of C. O. Dey, Sunday, making the trip in Mr. Joey'sauto. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church will have a "Bake Sale" and serve Ice Cream Saturday Afternoon and Evening June 7, in their rooms under the Opera House. Norfolk suits in grays, tans, browns and blues at Dancer's, $15., 16.50, 18. Beautiful assort- WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estaft, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOK SAL.E—Tinothy hay. 23t3 Guy Blair, Pinckney WANTED—A position as housekeeper. Address B, Box 24, Ubitson, R. F. D., Mich. 23H* WANTED—To exchange a two-year old colt for yoaoj? cattle. 23tf Robt. Kelly, Pinckney FOR SALE—BaJ,y chicks, White Leghorn and Barred Rock a, 10c 'each. 23t2 J. Sider, Pietkney\ RFD 3 FOR SERVICE—Duroc boar, rejiisttred. $1. at t,me ot service. 22t3* Frank Mackinder. Pinckney FOR SALE OR Mill street. RENT—House on 20'3* Estell« liraham wts^nfot flits year, a r e t ^ j e S f f iaent. ®W *iU send samples of should be played in the near ia*•• **' FOR RENT—The dames Boff farm." near Anderson. Enquire «t farm or 0. Hoff. Slate Sanatorium, Howell. 3J utuAl phone, 161341 FOR SALE—Three lamps, gasoline pressure systemjcoroplete with tank, pump and wire. Will be sold cheap as we have installed pWtric lights. Also 1 | horse power tusofine engine to be Bold RIGHT. Inquire at this office. Mrs. Qeo. Pearson is ou the sick list. E. E. Hoyt transacted business in Stockbridge Tuesday. Leo Monks transacted business/ in Ann Arbor Monday. H. D. Grieve visited relatives in Stockbridge and Plainneld the first of the week. * Be stylish young man — see Monks Bros, for "LaSalle Model" of Arrow Biand Collars. The Ladies Mite Society will meet Thursday June 12, with Mr and Mrs. Dave VauHorn for tea. Marian Ashley of Detroit is visiting at the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolan. The Misses Florence and Helen Reason and Mrs. Marion Reason |fr gff+flr ftjtri ^*f Ammtfl* if visited Mrs John Rane of Whityon w8l write l l S p i * * ^ - - - - ! • » * • I*k* the first of the week. '""'' HI Murphy & FOR S U M M E R U N D E R W E A R Ladies Vests, 10c, 15c, 25c . Childrens Union Suits, 25c — , 'At 1 «*3 '. I ' V \ I I / i i w >:J ^ - : ^ 1 1 ¾ ¾ Ladies Union Suits, 25c to 50c Mens Union Suits, 50c to $1.00 Mens Rain Coats at 3 3 . 5 0 , 5.00, 7.00,10.00 Ladies Fine Shoes at Mens Work Shoes at Childrens Oxfords, $1.00 to 1.25 < ,.,jfrSflv -> . 4- - 3 2 . 0 0 , 2.25, 3.00, 3>50 Misses Oxfords, $1.25 t %&&' •11 A P e w Specials For One lot Ladies Waists 89c One* l o t Ladies 6owns One Lot Ladies Skirts One Lot Ladies House Orestes * .. Hfle 1 Saturday, June 7 Rice, per lb. Can Corn, per oat TzarOeffea " , * • & : • » ,:>««i:;; %W • * > • • A.4& :••?*: • - j wi i n IJI .f. *& \-M m ^,;,^'--.v__\ , If* .< i* V'ia*^"'- +i *M ^ i .. iv- J HIS PRIZE ROSES To J, Him Their Loss Filled the Whole World With Fragrant Blossoms. By CLAR188A MACKIE. I Mrs. MadlBon looked forlornly at her Water as Barbara entered the room. "What is the matter, Alice?'" asked Barbara quickly. "Barker hasn't sent the roses for the- table tonight." "Well, It is only 5 o'clock—perhaps tf you call him on the telephone—" "My dear," Mrs. Madison spoke rather petulantly, "I've called and called and the only reply I can get -ii They do not answer.' " "There is only one thing to do, then," said Barbara with her customary decision: "I will go up and dress and If the roses are not here by that time I will go after them myself." "You will get so mussy," sighed Mrs, Madison. "But it seems the only "way. I will have Clark get the runabout around. I would send him, only be is so stupid—doesn't know the country arouad here." "He has been in Westlawn two days," excused Barbara; "I've only been here a day and a half myself, but I believe I have covered every square inch of ground in the county." "Well, hurry along—and if you bring my roses on time I promise to send you in with Forbes Baker, although 1 'was. saving him for myself." Barbai4P laughed. "Don't bother about any reward, Allfe. Let me see, what was your order?" "Two dozen American Beauties. He has plenty, for he told me so yesterday when I ordered them." Barbara hastened with her toilet and in an incredibly short time she flew down the stairs buttoning a long silk motor coat oyer her pink dinner gown. "MyVslippers and gloves are in the alcove4 In the library—I'll put them on when I come in," she called as she drove away in the little electric runabout. The runabout slid noiselessly down the incline to the smooth road that wandered here and there among the beautiful summer homes perched on the green hills of Westlawn. "Turn to the left" murmured Barbara when she reached the foot of the hill. The left-hand road wound around a wooded knoll dropping down to the river. On one side waB the sloping descent to Ripple river and the other was «j blank stone wall enclosing acres of field and meadow and woodland. "First gate on the left," Barbara reminded herself of her sister's last instructions, and presently she turned in between two rustic, pillars draped in Virginia creepers. A laborer trudging his homeward O K J - e 7 thim'" way stepped out of the path of the * d t h e m ? car. "Is this Parker's?" asked Barbara, pleasantly. "Yah," nodded the man carelessly, and~wetrt~en. -— — "Barker has taste." commented Barbara as she whirled up the driveway under drooping elms. One arm cf the drive swept around to the front entrance of a long, gray running fleetly from the veranaa OJ the house. "Stop!" he cried authoritatively. "You are too late, Mr. Barker,' smiled Barbara saucily to herself, and the little car darted forward and wan soon out of sight around the beud oi the road. Fifteen minutes later Mrs. Madison embraced her sister and "* the huge bunch of rosea in an ecstatic hug. "You are just in time—all here except Mr. Baker. He is always late, but he ia such a dear we don t mina I will give these to Haksuo while you put on yoUr gloves and slippers" Flushed and lovely Barbara entered the drawing room just as Haksuo an uounced that dinner was served. At the same moment a cool-looking dark-eyed young man was introduced as Forbes Eaker. It was not until they sat at tabh that Barbara stole a glance at th* man who had, taken her in. His eyes, blazing with wrath were fixed on the great cut glass vase cf roaeB. His face was white and Barbara not<V with an odd tremor of her pulseB mat his hand was shaking as he raised his napkin to his lips. A man addressed him across the table in gay reproof. "Don't glare at Mrs. Madlson'B roses that way, Forbes; of course we all know you are paten up with Jealousy because they are bigger and handsomer than anything you can produce on your place." Forbes Baker smiled grimly. "How about your wonderful tree, Forbes?" asked Mrs. MadlBon. "IB it ready for the exhibit? We are all dying to see it with its twenty magnificent blooms—Forbes has talked of nothing else for weeka—roses are his hobby," smiled Alice at her sister. But Barbara sat in frozen silence. A great fear.had come over her The meal eeemed noun long. Forbes Baker uttered a few commonplaces, but it was evident that his mind was ou other matters. Barbara was glad she did not have to tajk. She knew Mrs. Madison would scold her afterwards for her stupidity—but she didn't care —nothing mattered any more. She had committed a crime—a theft. She had stolen Mr. Baker's prize^ roses from his bush; She knew it. It was her own fault—to take it for granted that that lovely old place was Barker's. "She knew that Barker was a "gentleman-florist" and Bhe had not heen surprised at the surroundings. Forbes Baker found her in the garden, wandering drearily among the paths. They came face to face and Baker tossed away his cigar and turned to walk beside her. Before his lips could form a sentence regarding, the"" beauty of the dusky, moonlit garden, Barbara had turned to him with outstretched hands and beautiful pleadinr face. "I am so sorry—oh, so sorry!" she said, shakily. "Sorry?" he asked a little vaguely. Practical Fashions MISSES' DRESS, KEEPING FOOD ALWAYS HOT In this model we have a dainty dress for the young girl and one especially attractive If carried out in any of the new and beautiful silks now In vogue. The dress is to be worn with a gulrape. The two-piece skirt can be finished with Empire or regulation waist line, and with or without peplum. The pattern (6080) Is cut tn sites 14, 16 and 18 years. Age 16 requires 3½ yards of 4Milch-material and 6¾ yards of braid. Trt T?.T£•?cu^eT-Lh,8 Pfttte io PRttern Departmenrt,n" osefn tdh is1 0p caepnert,s write name and address plainly, and b* to "About your roses—you—you—rec- I them?" "Yes. Then it was you—I saw someone in a motor car leaving my place—then you took them?" There was carefully suppressed an 8^er in his tone but there was won• derment ~tn the blue eyes fixed on Barbara's tearful face. "Why did you take them?" he asked gently. NCX 6080. «ZB NAME... TOWN STREET AND NO STATE ». ..*.«.... .„». LADY'S SKIRT. Modern Improvement It the Plate Warmer to Be Installed in the Butler's Pantry. The problem of excluding kitchen rounds and odors from the living rooms has led to. the instajlatiop Ju most houses of a serving room -or Sutler's pantry. This in turn, has created another difficulty ,that of keeping a meal hot and without loss of flavor in the interval of preparation and serving. Thh Jatter difficulty has, however, been obviated in a number of homes by the use of a hot closet or plate warmer lb the butlers pantry. There are various ways ot furnishing Lee for this purpose—steam, gas or electricity. Electricity furnishes perhaps the simplest means of attaining this end, as ft requires no especial attention beyond the turning on or off of the key of the switch, and is tree from odors and externa! -heat. A hot closet can be made useful ^n a number of ways—to keep savory a delayed luncheon or a bite to he taken before retiring .and in taking cafe of babies' or invalids' food without danger of its deteriorating. LOBSTER IN CUPS OF RICE • • • Really a Porm of Curry* Though It Ne«d Not be Made as Hot as That Particular Dish. Fill cups with warm boiled rice, pressing down close and firm. When cold, scoop out the middle of each cup, leaving a wall substantial enough to preserve its shape. Have ready a kettle of boiling fat, drop the cups in carefully and- fry untH brown; For the filling, put a tablespoonful of butter in a saucepan and when hot add-a tablespoonful of minced onion. Cook until a light yellow, then add one tablespoonful of flour. As soon' as frothy, pour in one cup of hot milk or water, a teaspoonful of curry powder ahd salt and pepper to season. If you use water instead of milk, a teaspoon* ful of lemon juice Is an Improvement. Cook until the mixture thickens, add one cupful of diced lobster, then fill into the cupB and serve. BREAD FLOUR—Very Besi for Bread. You can buy none better, no matter what the nama or. price. GRAHAM FLQUR—makt* datic ioua Gerna/ : : CORN MEAL—beautiful 0*4» . . ; den meat scientifically mad* ' frorft the choicest corfb SELF RAlBiNa PANCAKE ^'W$ FLOUR—the household fa>^----$ vorlte. i ^ l U bArsrtit kiLLE* csf zrisi! ft oavieetrfttl, owftaJ>UtiMp(lVM>lr «a»t Injur* fttytktajr. iAilpl idwe apl*eires fewcreuiJt*i»t *aa*u> SOMIBJ, ise n«a*i» *•«., Brwurs* *dr. It is said $1,000,000 is Invested In song birds iti Lbs Angeles. Mrs. Winslow** Soothing Syrup lev ftttdren tmbltiff.aofiejutiiefiilpa, redact* tnfl»ifelila> tioatftllays psin«ettr*s wind oeiieJM • btftUfciei And s0me men are as anxious ib break into type as others are ttf stay out. , bortt buy.water for bluing. LiquttfbUw Upmost alt water. Buy Red Cross Ball fehie\ the blue that's, alI ^toeV^AdfTT No Fault There. "Blagg is no golden-mouthed speaker.' 1 ' ' , : ' - ••' VWetV -his dentist did his best to make him one." __ Farbara told him frankly; related ehingiedlTid-f^^ If,h JLM p ^^?!uh /t'SV^°~v e r . thed.e: den under Virginia, creepers snd # • • • ••i. honeysuckles. The other arm led straight alread past the west wing of the house, along by a tennis court and ended at a row of greenhouses set in several acres of a glowing garden. Against the blurred masses of color the rose garden In the foreground itood out strongly in its pinks and whites. Near the pr.th that bordered the garden waa*%«|jMw>#tB-'lub which held a ^•Blfcjiatltf Aaierlcan Beauty rose buaj^^""fr^ V Barb^ra^ugg^ jptjf* ft wJtfc a lit- "$-«ry of delight, Perfection of form. »k>r and texture of leaf, together with its crown of twenty beautiful roses, made It worthy of a prize exhibition. Time was flying and Alice was waiting for her roses>a Barbara hammered at the greenhouse door with her gloved fists but the door was locked. She spjed over to the quiet old gray • house and knocked at the closed kitchen door. There came no response. Back she flew to the rose garden, picking up a pair of shears from a bench in passing. A search of the garden showed that the tub contained the only American Beauty rose bush. A hurried peep tat© the different hothouses merely disclosed long rows of empty benches. "Well, here goes," said Barbara recklessly, and she carefully snipped the twenty roses from tha big tree, feeling a pang of remorse as . she looted at ite denuded branches. "I wtafr people wouldn't cut flowtra," ahe) murmured, conscience-stricken, as she entered the car with bar fragrant burden. "Now, if Alice had only ordered the whole tree transported to the dining room-and let us gated upon rt^wett—it's too late, now!" As she turned out of the ateaaa Into tha road, Barbara heard a shout bafei»4. We turned and saw a man linquency of the faithless Rarker—told of her own hurried search for th« gentleman -florist'—of the stolid labor er who had undoubtedly mlsunder stood her inquiry—and In a sudden flocd of shamed tears she told how she had cut the twenty hea^tlfj.1.1 -- blooms from the ros^tffcs. " Y o u J'hpuW - have turned to the rigJrtTtt the -foot of the hill and Barker's place is the first place on the left. Please forget the whole incident It is not worth one tear from your eyes. Miss Ware. Vm afraid I've act ed like a beast over the, whole thing That's the worst-with having a hobby —one becomes such a fool over it Please—please—there, that's better,' he smiled down at her with tender eyas. Barbara smiled wanly. "But you will be so disappointed at not-exhibiting the eree," she said forlornly. "You can never grow just aueh another splendid- bush." "Never rain*—I'm rather thinking of cultivating another variety of roses,** said Forbes gravely, and something hi his eyes brottghV wave after wave of lovely color to. Barbara's cheeks until s.he looked like a fragrant ptnk rose herself. From the house came the sound of a piano and Tom Madison's mellow baritone singing "Roses, Roses Bverywhere*" in spite of the ftw'of ft* vrfte Wossome, ft seemed to Forbes Beaker that with Barbara Ware K b^ldV.bUn. the whole W W w«s. JUM>;"pp^rWant roses—and nothing else would e'er matter. (Copyrtfht. ltia. by the MeClure Nevepaper Syndicate.) Japanese Koto. Cut five pounds of rhubarb in small pieces and sprinkle witU an equal weight of sugar. Let stand over night. In the morning pour boiling water over a pound and a half of.figs cut into hits, add rhubarb and the grated rind and juice of two lemons, then cook uhtii thick This is an excellent relish to serve with cold meats br it can h/a, Used as a cake Ailing. To Clean Lace Yokea. Always clean the lace yokes and sleeves tn a frock, without removing them from the garment, by moistening raw starch with cold water to the consistency of a thick paste. Apply this to the lace, being careful to thoroughly cover every part. When dry, remove with a stiff bniBh. If the lace Is much soiled, a repetition of the process may be necessary. \ lh Jail. - BJrttipathetlc Visitor—Can't y^h do something te mak^ Hfe gmodtfc for these, boor men? P>actlcai Officer—Sure, ladyv bon't we iron them? «> ItOADS FOLLOW FLOOD Hare ia achanefng skirt for an eveandTssawr be sjada with Empire or reswfstton waistUfcaV and in round or medium sweep length, with long, square or pointed train. Satin, silk, voile and similar fabrics are appropriate. The pattern (606!) is cut in sizes 22 to 30 inches waist measure. Medium siz« will require 5% yards of 36-inch material. Width of lower edge In square train is three yards. t•o* T?".Pt^at,^te?renm ,*DJethp,*a rtPmaettnetr,n" osefn tdh i1s 0o caeonerts! eWurreit etro n agmivee sainzea aandddr neauim pbleari nolyf paatHtefrbne. Passe-Partout for Mending. tf you tear a black dress, cut a narrow strip of black passe-partout braid, wet it. and paste on the back o' the rent Yor. will find that the dress is mendei invisibly. Be careful to draw thfl edges of the rent closely together. This is especiativ valuable to persons traveling, as It does not reqtifre a hot iron like the ordinary raending tissue. —McCall'e Magazine. - Top for Pudding, After baking a bread pudding, cover the top with raarshmallowa and put hack into the oven until they melt and brown This forms a delicious mockmeringue too that Alls the place of the har^ sauce usually served with bread pudding, ways Good Housekeeping. r>o not place the marshmallows too aeai the edge of your baking dish or they will sttek to It In serving. Ohio Catastrophe Promises toUssult In Much Better Highways I* that 8ectlon. the Iruth of the bid saying, "It's an ill wind that blows nb one good," is ho less well demonstrated, following the great hood that swept over Ohio and Indiana than it has Bees after every disaster the world has seen. In the presht case those who advocate the transportation of merchandise hf motor trucks instead of by horse a»e> wagon, ot rail methods, are the onem who see a great good come out i f the flood, though they were no laaas> sympathetic with its victims Of prompt In coming to their relief than any others in the United States. It is the reconstruction of roads and bridges destroyed by the great sweep of waters that the motor' truck advocates^are-to ijeneflt; aceordtaarto Vice-President G. W. Bennett of tha Garford company of ElyriafO. With the work of rebuilding washed-out roads and bridges completed/ Ohio and Indiana win have some of the beat truck highways In the country, says Mr. Bennett, basing his statemen* on information lstely received from Garford track dealers rIn all parts of the flooded district • • * * • * * « • • * • • * * • • N0.3C64. NAME TOWN ^..... STREET AND NO. I T A T K * • * • mwmm * • > • • • • SIZE. • • • • * # • » • • • • • « » • • • « > • « • • « *>«»<i» • • e t M p a * * * * * * * * * * * Mother's Way. A friend of mine, a teacher, had Just received a very handsome fan, and took it to the classroom for the edification of the children. Selecting one of the pupils, she asked what the lovely thing was. The child did not know. "What does your mother use to1 kfeep her cool In summerr asked the teacher. -Beer," was the reply. Tuttl-Frutti Sandwiches. Chop rather fine the following ingredients for the fitting: Dates, candled cherries and canned plums, English walnuts and blanched almonds Moisten with pineapple juice and apread. Cut bread In small, fanciful atiapea. Use for Tea Leaves, cleaning a grau always the ashes with damp tea leaves before sweeping them out. This is very good to prevent the dust from ilyina about When, sprinkle Miles of Telephone Wires. One American terepioite couipany has over 14.110,600 mUee of wire In use. That would he enough to make about fTfty-«ix single wirelines to' the moon from the earth, Editor Willing to Retract' "Look here. Mr. Editor," exclaimed r •. Irate caller, "you referred to me yesterday aa a reform/d drunkard You must apologize, or I'll sue your paper for 11001,- "Very well, sir," replied the editor 'TH retraotHr e state mem cheerfully, n i sty-you hnwii't refonned." German Puffs. Six eggs, one pint of milk, four tablespoonful* of floor, one tablespoonful of melted butter, nutmeg. Reserve the whites of three eggsjor the sauce, heat them to a froth and- add the Juice of. one lemon and sugar to tha taste. Bake in cups, filling them half full Whan done put them tnto a fiat dish and poor on the* sauce. • • • , " ! When you undo a parcel foiri tha pa-: (Oer-atKl-tla^bo string .around It— there will always b* a strtb* to ftt a bu&dj* without looking for 0 4 * • fi MEMORY IMPROVED. Since Leaving Off Coffee* Many persons suffer from poor memory who never suspect coffee has anything to do with It The drug—caffeine—in coffee, acts injuriously on the nerves and heart, causing imperfect circulation, too much blood in the brain t t one time, too little in another part. This often causes a dullness which make* a good memory nearly impossible. "I am nearly seventy years old and did not know that coffee was tha cause of the stomach and heart trouble I suffered from for' many years, until about four years ago?* write* * Kansas woman. "A kind neighbor induced *me to quit coffee and try Postom. .J 4iad been suffering severely and was greatly reduced in flesh. After using Postum a Uttto while I found myself improving. My heart beats became regular and now I seldom aver notice any symptoms of my old stom. ach trouble at all. My nerves are steady and my memory decidedly better than while I was using-coffee). "I like the taste of Postum fully a* well as coffee." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Writa f Or booklet £Th§ .»-•• •>* . . I f Road to Wellvllle*" Postum comes la two forist, S a a S S . (m«tt ¥e> bottod)j ^j Instant- Postnm dossal filing'but V p r ^ s ^ , m » stffftng a r*xai teaspoon: r dinary cup of hat water, which t t r t a ^ ^ j D a ^ p a r a o a y _ ^ people who m»wSim things m * % a heaping B9oonft£ew?t«m*feit with C • • * # \ y a targe s u p p l y ^ » «xpertment^%ntrt V ^ 1 » v . . amount that Meases yo&r tare It *erv04 thj T b e w ' i a in tha fatty* .:'•--? « • * : • V •' • • ' * > , ' tttf n *r w * ' • ' ^1 ¾ Wi • y mm^^" a£SsmiBssssi •Miii -1%.*, /?• : » ; , • « » . ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ »«!w t» j £*,».' :>,^>,««:': •mU^ssaii 11 I I I I B U P p ^ ^ W • P « P J E s» •flp" HE «*: SIMPllCITY IS CHARM WELL TO gEEP IN MIND WHEN ORDERING GRADUATION DRE88. "t & # t h e More Qlrllsh the Frock, the Bett- .tor Will the Wearer Appear, and J there Are Many Materials to Select From. > Girlish simplicity U the correct thing in graduation: frocks—even the ftost ambitious of graduates recognises that fact But there are' many Versions of this simplicity, and.1t is attainable at varying -prices anal different degrees of elaboration. It.is easy enough to make a disjunct ly girliah frock of sheer lingerie or feet or lace and chiffon cost $160 or 1300, if one goes to a fashionable er than to the laundress, but the young girl is not as a rule over .careful of her clothes and If a frock must go to the cleaner often during the summer one will have little comfort from It. Perhaps the summer is to be spent where no cleaning establishment is close at hand and Inconvenience ia added to the time and expense entailed. It stands to reason therefore that the frock actually fitted for tubbing is the practical drees for the girl whose wardrobe is limited, and it is quite possible to take this into consideration without sacrificing too much upon the altar of utility. A flng linon is the most satisfactory material for the lingerie frock that is to endure tubbing, and it will pay to obtain an excellent quality. Batiste, voiles and marquisettes are softer and launder well if carefully, handled, but linon will outwear them every time. The cotton marquisettes, cotton voiles and crapes are more recent arrivals and have-achieved decided popularity, and a very large percentage of the cotton graduating frocks this year are being made up in these materials. They launder well, are easily handled, are very soft and graceful, and durable despite their sbeerness and lend themselves admirably to simple forma of trimming, although they may be made very elaborate with hand embroidery. The cotton crapes in really good quality are attractive materials and are enjoying a great vogue, both foi blouses and tub frocks. It is said that they require no Ironing and are very practical on that account, but laundresses insist that they are by nc means easily laundered, as they re? quire stretching and more or less careful pressing to get them into the right shape after laundering. Embroidered cotton voiles and marquisettes make attractive graduating frocks and in all the shops where youthful dresses are shown one finds quantities of such, frocks made of such material. MARY DEAN. LATE IDEAS IN MILLINERY #3¾¾. Shadow Lace Over Foundation of Messallne. dressmaker for it and gives carte blanche in matters of handwork and real lace, and there are many girls in ultra smart boarding schools who have ordered frocks of this type. But the great host of girl graduates is by necessity limited to a less costly variety of frock simplicity, and after all, the indefinable charm attached to youth has more to do with the success of a graduation frock than hand tucks and real lace. There are quantities of models and materials available for the youthful graduate. The materials most in favor are fine cotton marquisette, cotton voile, fine linen lawns, lace, net •Ad cfciwm. . £g- sashSBsafcaw: ' ' *ss*^3?*ttgfc rssi isxfcs are nowadays more often sent to the clean- TO HOLD DAINTY NIGHTDRESS Prevailing Styles Realty Show Little New, Though There Have Been a Few Changes Made." Naturally, at this date very little that can be rightfully termed new is in evidence, says the Dry Goods Economist: The most pronounced' change is the return of maline hats to strong favor. Drapes of maline over hemp are especially favored; but brim extension, ruffles and huge wired bows of maline are also being offered. Hats of Chantllly lace are being prominently featured. Some of the; most striking of these have .the lace fitted so smoothly and firmly over a wire foundation as to present almost aTTallore^lippearance; The popularity of. quills continues unabated. They are used either alone or in combination with wheat, flowers, ribbon or feathers. Among (he smartest models now shown are white hemps trimmed with white quills and white wheat*, with a white moire rib- Asothes1 strfsflasT • w - r ^ ^ ^ " * * ^ ^ " ^ r ^ P " ^ * * * " ^ g ^ S B S W •SJV'SSBBr _ ^ e v w i , ^^^^^kJ^mm, if'' TRBV - ssfojosj.x ter. It a Kfcftst fsjrii tatty Case of Pale Pink Satin Lined With White Silk—Strings to ' ' Match Material. Something vary pretty in the shape of a nightdress case may be seen In the accompanying sketch. It is car*, ried out in pale pink satin and lined with soft white silk and edged with silk cord and tied together with ribbon strings of a color to match thd •attn. Between the covers and the lining s double thickness of swansdowo flannelette should be sewn In to give the case substance. On the front of \t: '- e & ^ 5 * .•-:•. % «5^. the esse 14atfga ot three white dor Mots and foUeje Is embroidered, tat than are, of oomrsn, maa# othor prev iy design* that might take its place, «*4 fa? tab purpose ^ traaafar aatot and green foliage always look charming upon a pink background. The case opens In front for a third of the way down, and after the nightdress has been placed inside, the flap Is fol4ed upwards and secured with the ribbon strings. The small sketch on the right hand side shows the case so closed, and by the way, the silk cord, which is of a fancy pattern, is carried into three little loops at each corner. This sachet might, of course, be made In other colors, and it is always a pretty Idea with articles of this description to select colors to match or harmonise with that of the bed quilt, or perhaps In the event of a white bed quilt, the waif paper. UKE THE SEPARATE COLLAR No Accessory of the Season Has JtsesJvssV With store OeniHne Asatwelstle*. .An accessory which ems be adopted with greater confidence Is the separate white collar to be worn with fee coat • tow years ago gtrte and younger woman was* embroidered whits collars over their coat lapels, bat ths present renaissance) of the fashion Is la s differs** farm, Tier collars now wot* ara a s s * sasse sttraetiT* and eUborata. 1%ey oan^la ri tasrmudifloatton* of Shs sfuar* or madod out and very «ftem emd ia ths long rntle or platting which is so great a fad last now. Others are la the shaao of a modified fichu. They are botk as* soaring and sraotieal, as they protect the waist nalstasajh. sspadall* with a ootlaj^ss oloeps that ia to say, as THE LURE OF THE WEST WESTERN CANADA ATTRACTING THOUSANDS OF SETTLERS. Writing on the^ Canadian West, an eastern exchange truthfully says: "The West still calls with imperative voice. To prairie and mountain, and for the Pacific Coast, Ontario's young men and women are attracted by tens of thousands yearly. The great migration has put an end to the fear, freely expressed not many years ago by those who knew the West from the lakes to the farther coast of Vancouver Island, that Canada would some day break In two because of the predominance of Continental European and American settlers in the West" This is true. While the immigration from the United States is large, running close to 150,090 a year, that of the British Isles and Continental Europe nearly twice that number, making a total of 400,000 per year, there Is a strong influx from Eastern Canada. It la not only Into the prairie provinces that theso people go, but many of-them continue westward, the glory of British Columbia's great trees and great mountains, tho excellent agricultural valleys, where can be grown almost all kinds of agriculture and whero fruit has already achieved prominence. Then the vast expanse of the plains attract hundrods of thousands, who at once set to work to cultivate their vast holding!. There Is still room, and great opportunity in the West. The work of man's hands, even in the cities with their record* breaking building rush, is the smallest part of the great panorama that is spread before the eye on a journey through the country. Nature Is still supreme, and man la still the divine pigmy audaciously seeking to Impose bis will and stamp his mark upon an unconquered half continent The feature that moat commends Itself In Western development today Is the "home-making spirit." The West will And happiness in planting trees and making gardens and building schools and colleges and universities, and producing a home environment so that there will be no disposition to regard tho country as a temporary place of abode in which everyone is trying to make his pile preparatory to going back East, or becoming a lotus-eater beside the Pacific. The lure of the West is strong. It will be still stronger when the orude new towns and villages of the plains are embowered in trees and vocal with the song of birds.—Advertisement. • • " • • • ' ' * ' ' " ' ' ' • " — Exonerating the Kingbird. The department of agriculture has granted a certificate of good character to the kingbird, sometimes known in the rural districts as the bee martin, a species of fly catcher which Inhabits nearly every part of the United States. The kingbird-has been under indictment in many sections as a destroyer of Sees and a foe of apiarists. Experts now declare that It kills only the drones and the useless bees, and is, therefore, a boon to the bee raiser. Besides that, it preys on many harmful insects and protects farmers' chicken yards from depredations of ^^Bf^BFeSlSS' SBSBBSJS •Sa^BS^S'SSjSBjae) JSSPSS %WSBjSSm TV aSSBSjSBBJI OJW aaTggj4|r attacks ^.,. Mat Worth K.. "Why did you name the baby Nehuchadnexsar?" "His Uncle Nebuchadnezzar has promised to leave him $5,000." "The boy may not thank you In after life. I think, he'd rather go out and earn $5,000 tnan to carry around that name." The Beat Beverage under the Sun—' 'ni * __ Important to Mothers . Examine carefully every bottle of CA8T0RIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children*, and sea that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Oyer so' . _ _ Children Cry for Fletcher's Oastoria • Its Kind. "The cream of the general's army was defeated by the foe." "Ha he! Then it was whipped cream." IMTOU A R I A TRIFLE SENSITIVE about the sue of vow shoo*, you «an wear* tkf aautUer by shakine Anea*s root-Xaoo. the oatiooptie powder, tsto them. Just the this* for D*B*iof fhrtieo aad for Brsaktag ia Now Shoe*. Otves ieotaat relief to Titod, Aehlag. s>»oitoa, Tinder foot, aad take* tke sting out of Coras aad BoJrions.aaajaiosFB*B. Addfeat AUea a. Oteeted, L* Boy, N. Y—Adv. Tho Usual Conclusion. T h a t young fellow told me a very touching story" "For how much?" Wster ia bluing is tdulteratkm. Glass sad . aster jukes liquid bine costly. Buy Bed Cross Baft Blue, makes clothes whiter then \ Ad?. A woman can make pis oat of almost anr old thing. Now York is to haver's free evening Ahja school of industrial a r t At Soda Fountain* or Carbonated in Bottle*. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. Wstttsvcf m w u Arrow itiofc ol Cocs*Cata.. L.<DOUAGLAS i4£2AND*6££ 8HOE8 FORMENANDAVONEN BB8TSOY8 8H0E8 lit tk* WOULD $2,00, $3.60 •n^ $8.00. The largest saakers of Mon't 13.50 ami $4.00 shoes as the world. ASk remr dooJor to show yon W. £ DouflM SS.SO, 04.0¾ aaS S^SOlhOM. JO»tM|M4iBlty>6, it Mid w«*r M othor o u k n eoctluf S5.00 to 07 00 - t h o o«ly dlfforoaeo U tho prieo. Shoos la oil loathort, »tyUt and •hapot to suit ovarybcftly. If yoa oould rUlt TV. I* DouglM !»rg« f»ctorloo ot Brooktoo, MOM., and too for yourself how oarofolly W. L. DOuoIM ohoot aro made, would thoa wadorotaad why thoy aro warranted St hotter, look bottor, hold tthhoollrr •i!h apo aad lonyor thaa any othor mako for tho prieo. rdflrrooLt tPri—mf lt—ho tftMaotootr wy »» »ndot • f»or•• w tab«t1 am UyoWfcUr eTmtActnn'ilt pyrro wfidt.t r iI rSahrootesl lroers ts,r Bsrtys t•sojm* fbrssrso. f_WtErs irtsen AUtyr. f»ltt tailslt rparttorsdt, by. *TAAKUE. N^O^ -^^m^^^mJw aCnadt welboyc .T OIOt wesma fstabvosw m yooaa tbyo woa t oy ooordr erfo boytw meaarll., i auaariTUTi w . JU P O V O L A I . . Br««kt«>, i^sDuoaatpfUsdf bottoM 4 Proof oi Value of tho time-tested, world-tried, home raBseaV jprnafsdks power to relieve ^ t r ~ s s i s t y f s ^ tho head. -I-wm te SiS S o^TETof BEECHAM-S PILLS 10^, 1 CANADA'S OFFERINB TO THE SETTLER t>ij*C,u TIE AMEIIMI RUM TO mum Froo Homosteads In ths sow BUtrloia of uBso atshsouoasados,l sf_v i Swsorttsha tirBem USjsoTst oitJffaiV bpos r aero. ¥hsss~bM»dt aro aa« eauioraisiaf! 1 SalMVAf ssohtotWrt rt lwsMho tBhsoMot bw tliooi tosfa r oarl itwwss/,i voaMalnltno fofibitossywrsi OMBSlOn. K iVwsstepOaaaoaVBsjt aoto s g ^ a a s t r a a t o ». V. SssaaV a^ssiaBBbfwLl W. N. U,J OtTROIT, NO. a»-Wlt" SPECIAL TO WOMEN Do you realize the fact that thousand! of women are now using A JBBBBSSB) As^atessaw/ Fssasiat feetions, saea as pelvic catarrh, isy . tlon, caused by feaiata ffll? , who have been cured say "It is worth its weight in gold." Dissolve In water and apply locally. For ten years tho Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtlne in their privata correspondence with women. For all hygienic and toilet uses it baa no equal. Only 50c a large box at Drug* gists or sent postpaid on receipt si srlce! The Pazton Toilet Co., Boats** FOR DRINK DRUG i VSjSBSBBr* B^BSBSP BS SBBJSJ RiHsfotBooMi es Osssensai RS71T I^SBTSrSfBffO^T1 GOLD H t o o r r s FOB XAIMSa. FURnlEqEus TMOs thWodO MoBf NS apWpHooOlt orStUoor TaSaMd . NOadwiSr owattue df rssus pwpooortiosar s qcualellksldy a"nGdO Uoa>f stlfyW fOroamTT Wth*e WOUHrttrss ofoofnrf f Praolslm Poanrtto^ apTsos^tH ltaUrs atoo Trthoaot esa. FOR SALE battortas.1 •*o^s* :.&;.«* •V • W " *vWr '\*x'yf'/*, ***:<. +. » W * ! ; ••>. POWDER A Pure, Grape Cream Tartar Baking Powder Royml Baking Powder Improve* the flavor end mtkis to the healthfulness of the toad* Ethel McCarthy is visiting relatives in Lansing. Mrs. M. Dolan ipent a portion of last week in Pontiac. Ernest Oarr of Detroit spent a few days here the past week, Mrs. Jrjftn Shehan of Detroit visted friends here last week. Miss Mae Smith spent a few days the past week with her sister Mrs. R. Ga£r.' Fr. Coyle attened the funeral of. his cousin in Northfield last Tlusday. Mrs. ->^. Liavey, Mrs. C. J. Teeple and Lois were Detroit callers last week. Miss Leona Heine spent the week end with her parents in Mt. Clements. Miss Joeanna Devereaux spent the week end with her sister Mrs. WT J. Newman of Owosso. Mrs. Addie * Potter ton and MM. \fihis%ft*.k was i£ Howell last Thursday. C. Lynch transacted business in Howell Saturday. Jay Shekan/pf Jackson spent r. Proration Day here* ' Eugene Reason of Detroit was home Decoration Day. Nellie Fisk spent the past week at the home of Robt. Kelly. Miss Midge Nowlin is visiting relatives at Concord, Mich. D. D. Smith and wife' were Stockbridge visitors Sunday. Mrs. G. G. Meyer visited relatives in Jonesville last week, Miss Mae Teeple was an over Sunday visitor in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Fred Teeple visited Howell relatives Saturday and Sunday. Paul Curlett of the Livingston Tidingu was home over Sunday. L. C. Giaham of Detroit was a Piockney visitor a portion of last week. LaRue Moran of Howell spent Decoration Day with his mother here. Geo. Sykes of Detroit visited relatives here last Friday and Sat- Trrday. MONKS BROS, A r e Handling Daily , . * i Fresh Groceries Including Butter B u t , . T i p T o p and Very Best Bread, Addison Cheese, National Biscuit Co's. line of Cookies, Stott's Columbus, Thornans Moss Rose, Parshall's Universal, Henkel's Bread and Purity Flours, Chase and Sanborne's Coffees. Up-to-date Line of Gents Furnishings Including Rose Bros. Stylish Trousers and N e w - land Hat Co's. Famous Line of Headgear. i f m3 Ferry's and Northrup, King & Co's. Seeds 3 also Potted Plants, Tomato, Cabbage, Aster, Pepper, Pansie Plants. Quite a number from here attended the dance at Dexter last Friday evening. Mary McQuillan visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. McQuillan the latter part of the week. Miss Margaret Bradley of Ypsilanti spent a few days the past week at the home of Dr. |L F Sigier. Mary Agues McCluskey closed a successful term of school in District No. 9 of Hamburg Tuesday, June 3. Ferris Fick and wife of Detroit were over Sunday guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fick. A. E, Pierce and wife and Raymood Sigier and family of South Lyon were Pinckney callers Decoration Day. Mrs. James Morgan and daughdaughter Ruth visited relatives terKate of Detroit were guests at Connor's Delicious World's Best Ice Cream, Smile Cones, Oliver's Soft Dnjiks, Vernof's Ginger Ale, Allen's Red Tame Cherry. The Pinckney^ Exchange Bank • Does a Conservative Bank-; J ing Business. ;: 3 per cent •paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. w . T&EPU& Mien. .ft ,„!*&;***..»; ?3iiiiUiiiiUiUiUiiiii*iUiiiliiiii^iUiU^ii4iUUUi*iiiiiiiUWR .^«*\W* fV? *t :rrf :l». the home of Mrs. A. Harris a few days last week. Miss Irene Nowlin of Cleve- Grice of Pontiac, Friday, May 30, land, Ohio, spenc a few days the a daughter, Mrs. Grice was form- past week with her grandparents, erly Mies Maude Morten son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolan. in Jackson last Wednasday and Thursday. —Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert this place. Edmund C. Shields, state chairman of the Michigan Democratic committee, drew a nice little prize last week when the governor named him as one of the commission to compile and reprint the laws of 'tbfetate, a salaryjcrf 15,000 going witb the appoiDtment. That. Mr. Ids will do the work well is a foregone conclusion. Nine million dollars may be the amount of state tax this year, according io Auditor General Fuller, who has been finding appropriation bills right and left since he estimated it at $8,360,000 a few 'days ago. The legislature appropriated over $800,000 for the state highway department. With the proceeds of the an to horsepower tax the department will probably receive more than 11,000,000 in 1914. •. An exchange says: "A man can't ee)l his house and lot without his wife's consent,bat he maskpay her Will,'whatever they are. If he deserts her she can jug.him; if •he deserts him be nas to take his pediein*. If he jittt her she c%n mulch him for breach of pro* oris*; if she jilts him be only get* the laugh. If he dies she gets the pp&&P?itf *ha di«» he gats the ^•raityUI. If ae whips her he gel* tlut whipping pott; if ahe SU Wtt with a skillet die worlft nctudes 4hat he deserved it! And still woman want their rights. Mr. and Mrs. J. VanHorn Helen Monks, Bernardine Lynch, Norma Vaughn, Sadie Swarthout and Lottie Blades attended the ball game ai Stockbridge last Thursday. Hereafter all eloping couples who intend getting married in Canada^ill have to advertise that fact three weeks in advance according to a new law just passed, TvVcairtfie attention of our R. F. D. readers to the extraordinary Combination Offer made in another column. The Dispatch has been successful in making arrangements with the publishers of The Detroit Journal for yearly. subscription rates so that we might present a positive subscription bargain for your consideration. Both old and new subscribers may avail themselves of this offer. Look over the advertisement carefully and send in your. order. .., When a man drope.., a: piece of meat on the floor, no difference how clean the floor may be, he will either give it a kick or pick it up and lay it to one side. He will never eat it. But let him drop his plug of tobacco on the street, and no difference how dirty the street may be, he will pick it up, give it a earless swipe on bit fioat sleeve or on the beeom of hit pants, aad then take a big chew from it with •>eenejr, reljj&t*^Jfi^;Jphie is the kind of a vetrifie brick, man is. L a w n Mqwers Probably there is nothing as provokitfg as a lawn mower that bites and chews the grass of your lawn until it resembles a fretful porcupine. Our stock of lawn mowers is very complete and we have them in all grades and would be pleased to show you the merits of the cheapest or the beBt. Bulk Seeds aad Package Seeds. A complete line of Furniture. Get our prices before buying elsewhere. Dinkel & Dunbar Proud as you are of the daughter, and proud as she is of "graduation honors—there is soon but a memory of such events unless a portrait keeps the record of each milestone of youth. Always new styles,—come in -and'•see'then*. Daisie B. Chapell Stockbrld£e, Michigan i ( , n< »fA P i A ( « A ( n i ^ |W4 | a t f A wmM.Mm A r» A W A M A —^ H T M T BATM* V I I T H T W f MMf a T H T M T W r r H. F. 8'QLER M. D> C. I,'SIGLER M. D. ' \ • < 0 : » ^ W i A W ^ ^ : ..^^, ^^'X*. &C>Av *****%%%%+%%%»*%%%%%+%%%*%«*%%+*M%+%*%%**%++*%*%%%Vl*+%+%*%++***»+* 60 Special SUBSCRIPTION OFFER The Detroit Daily Journal, one year The Pinckney Dispatch, one year $2.50 $1.00 Regular Price of Both $3.50 Our Special Price Por Sixty Days^ S2.5Q We are pleased to make the above unusual offer to our readers for their consideration, knowing that many of them will appreciate an opportunity of getting a big city daily in addition to their,home paper at such a wonderfully low price. Yon need the city daily for all the news of the world and your home paper for local and county news. They make an ideal combination and the above is positively the biggest value ever offered you. Bring or send your subscriptions to us at onee> The offer is good only to residents on Rural Free Delivery Routes. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH, Pinckney, Rich. DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER. Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attendee1 tft day or nigbt. Office on 4afc*' Street. FINCKNEY, - MICIi. >»f«»8g»«4{fr»g^«»B»H»H»H»H»Sl GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES* - SEE L.R, WILLIAMS. GREGORY e saves youj money on high y^\ graie pianos. . • • • ' • ' • * • > ' \ ''''"•if-i'f^-'-'.'r • v X t f ' •>• i •*•" <,.% • w t ~ R ^ l | « )U " l U f ^ i *•» ..*.• r. if • *t ••V1 "} ££ E Your Nummer^ R E C R E A T I O N V A C A T I O N S I G H T - S E E I N G should not be planned without thought of a ....PHOTOGRAPHIC OUTFIT.... You cannot move mountains or bring bits of scenery home with you, but you can bring pictures of them. I t does not cost much either—not if you buy the outfit of IH—$2. and upwards. Call and see us. MEYER'S DRUG STORE The IXyal Wtore For a Square Deal Plnckney, Mich. £ Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, fc School Supplies, Books i ^ You Can Saw Your Wood Anywhere if you have a Rumely-Olds Portable Engine. You can use it on any jobs wherever you want it, whenever you wish. It is "Johnny on the spot" every minute The longer you know the Rumely-Olds Engine, the better you like it. Come and see one today or any time you can. See it run. Let us show you how it works. If 70a can't find time to Tiiit us, let 11a know and we will call on you or send you a complete Rumely-Olds Engine catalog. We're here to serve you; give us the chance. A. H. FLINTGFT, PINCKNEY MICH. The Best Family Flour Money Can Buy Is \ 1 jy*^ 4* * Columbus Flour & ,<kA *hs !br. IT means a great saving in time and money and a great gaining in satisfaction to use this high grade alwav§ reliable flour in your k i t c h & ^ . , m ' rr^^Yo\iT time is too valuable and the cost of tv 3 ingredients with which you bake, too great to risk failure with less dependable flour. Don't do it. Try Columbus Flour. If your grocer doesn't sell it, write us and we will tell you where to get i t ^ j^'^.- * - * ! & > * • ^ A ^ I - ~ — * " . * • : ' " ' • • *• .. ..v . T * j . -it * • ••' • * ' f . £ ' . •-;:. • • . * / » ' " 5*n-.':.j A& DAVIDSTOTT, Mfller DETROIT MICHIGAN Monks Brothers, Plnckney 7k '%.• '' * •:4. ; A ? . . • , r - - ? v r •.••••;•". & Ayraiilf St BolHn$er, Gregory -.>••• \t* •»*• XSry a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch * • . « * t - -f I < * m ^ i . . - . / * * ^ * SOUTH IOSCO. Mrs. Joe Roberts l t d daughter and Mrs. Martin Andurion were Stock- ' bridge callers Wednesday. Mrs. J.Isbaa of Plainfield visited relatives here over Sunday. Ray Hicks and Alt* Bullis spent Sunday aflernocn at John Roberts. G. Waters and son of Marion and Milton Waiters of Jackson spent Sanday at Watters brothers. Ernie Drown, Rebah Blair and Alii* May Drown spent Sunday at Fred Merrill's in Handy. Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell of Dansville and Mr. aod Mrs. Arthur Mitchell of Gregory spent Sunday at the home of Jobn ttoberts. Mrs. W. 8. CasWey and Mrs. Niek Burley were Fowlerville callers Tuesday last. F. Beatrice Lamborne closed a very successful term ot School in the Wright District last Friday, Ice cream and cake were served to all. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Foster and Mrs. R. D. Mitchell spent Sunday at the home of the Watter brothers. • Disco Brown and Millie VanKeuren spent Sunday evening at Elbert Foster'sjn Handy. Mrs. Albert Ward and daughter Edna and Mrs. John Ruttman spent Friday at L. T. Lamborn's. Guaranteed Eczema Remedy The constant itching, burninp, redness, rash and disagreeable effects of eczema, tetter, salt rheum, itch, piles and irritating skin eruptions can be readily cured and the skin made clean and smooth with Dr. Hobson's eczema Ointment. Mr. J. C. Eveiand, oj Bath, 111., says: "I had eczema lor twenty-five years and bad tried every, thing. AU failed. When I lound Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment I found a care." This ointment is the formula of a physician and has been in use for years—not an experiment. That is why we can guarantee it. All druggists, or by mail. Price 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. Also at Myer's drug store. SOUTH MAXIOI. Wra. Allen and family ot Marion were Sunday guests at the home of Wm. Docking. La Verne Demerest and wife ate Sunday dinner at Wirt Hendee's. V. G. Dinkel and wife were Pinck* ney visitors Sunday. John Carr spent Sunday with his brother at Pinckney. Kittie Brocran was a Howell visitor Saturday, Miss Lncile Demerest is visiting relatives at Fowlerville. Mrs. Geo. Bland spent*Saturday at Plainfield. Chris. Brogan and wife spent Sunday at the home of Bernard McCluskey, Miss Lucille Brogar was a Gregory visitor a few days last week. Walter Dinkel of Detroit spent the laBt ten days with bis parents here. Most Children Have Worms Many mothers think their children are suffering from indigestion, headache, nervousness, weakness, costivenest, when tbey are victims of that most common of all children's ailments— worms. Peevish, ill-tempered, fretful ohildren, who toss and grind their teeth, with bad breath and colicky pains, have all the symptoms of haying worms, and should be given Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candv lozenge, which ezpells worms, regulates the bowels, "tones up the system, and mak'es children well and happy. Kickapoo Worm Killer is guranteed. All druggists, or by mail, price 25e. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and S t Louis. wunnuwm. Earl Ward came home from the Sanitarium at Pinckney 8aturday much improved in heal lb. Beater Harford and wife of Stockbridge attended church bare Sunday. Miss Buret McCollum visited at H. W. Plommert last week. , Two very pretty May basket* were boor-tor Mrs. Bookwood May dOfcb, in honor of her 69th* birthday. She also received a great Dumber of post cards for which the wishes to thank her friends. SPBCI 1^ O.I* Saturday, June 7th, 1913 8c All Beet Dreee Ginghams, per yard . Best 10c Uoblf ached Cotton, per yard 20 Per Cenr OflLOu All Ladies Oxfords A few Wcrneus, Mioses aud Childrens White Canvas Oxfords At Lesb Than CoBt 1 pound Soda • 5c Yeast Cakes 3c \ pound 50c Tea. '. :. v „ „„....: _ 20c 1 pound 28c Coffee „ .-. „ 24c 10 pounds Roiled Oats 25c 8 BarB Lenox Soap : 25c ALL SALES CASH W. W. BARN ARD Paint for Everybody And for everything under the sun. Every home has need of paint. Each one of t THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS !• specially suited to some home use—either outside or inside. It's knowing the right kind of paint, and putting it on the risjfat place that makes painting a success. Tell us what you want to paint, and we'll tell you the right kind to use. SOLD BY Teepje Hardware C o r n P a n y I ^ l n c l c n e y , TWLich. BARRETTS LITTLE PIG MEAL The Best Growing Feed On The Market Carbohydrates .__ Protein....! Ether Extract Ash Moisture, only CRUDE FIBER, only. __._ _ 8 0 to 83 per cent „.„.9 to 12 per cent 14 to 2\ per cent 2 to 2¾ per cent 3 to 4 per cent _ 1 per cent NOTE—Almost no crude fibf-r. This means no waste. A wholly digestible feed. Wet up with milk this feed is superior to anything on the market ns a little pig GRO)vER. It's a bone and muscle food. An agent wanted in every town. This is worthy of your attention. L«t us ship you a trial order. Price $1.65 per cwt. J . E. Bartlett Co «Jackson( Mich* « M M B M TIRED ACHINQ NERVOU8 WOMEN Leftal Advertising V O U R KIDNEYS 2 cause that awful B a c k a c h e . That draggeddown heavy feeling. That Netvoua Headache and Wearinett. You can not feel batter till yottrkfctoeyaarewen CURED QUICKLY COOT. If you get FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS at the nearest drug store and" begin on them TO-DAY. They art the best kkfrwy and bladder medicine made, and they ALWAYS CURB. They cost lees than the'doctor and do mors. The genuine Foley Kidney PUIs are sold only in the YELLOW PACKAQB. Try thta. Meyer's Drug Store OTATE OP MICHIGAN, Couojy of Llviogaton, Probate Conn For Said County. Ettate of ALBERT A. SKYMOUB, DeceaMd JuTtfhma oafn dPernobigantee dof h aaavlidng c boenennt ya,p Cpooimntmedia abfyoa ethrae omno uCtflaaaim fsr oinm t btbe em a2t8tethr odfa ya aoifd Mest»ayt.e ,A a. cDd. t1o91u8r, ahlalvpienngo baeae nh aolllodwinegd c blayim aaai da gJanidngsat toafld P eionbaattas itno twiohnic han tdo a pdrjeussetnmt etnbte.i r claims to at for examln* 28Ntho tdiacye oiafh Je«rltyb,y given thai we will meet oft the of Sept, A. D. 19 A18., Da. t1 0t1e3n aon'cdlo ocnk at*h em 9. otfh e sdoahy dHaoy,w eallt, tihne aaPidro bcoanten tyO tfofi cree cIeniv eth aen dV eilrlaaagael noef such claims. Dated: Howell, May 28th A. D. 1918. , , . Samutl Lyons < Commiasionera oac^ '>•> - Anthone Scully f Claima JSjft ^ *- \ .vVv-* TRADE MAURD A.jfAite aandlnt a sketcChO afnrdV dftleOeaMipTUSu faA act el mQnvlectkiulyo rnta <w• wptt^nbirn- obniyr moirtetnitlte n' free wf -^^ Uleonnta faretret,c t(l/ytrdneiuto dfitetietntlnayin tHorA L _ ^„^,^. iMPgatselenetstk tea,k went thtuorootuefh ai rMte,a lnaat S£s7 XT^mS^B h Hi ..• .; -< . : » • IW- ' «s V '.JSlMt^Kt. t - : / HBCKSEYJISPATCH ROY W. CAVERLY. ?ublither. H N C K N B Y . - ~ - MICHIGAN As a usual thing, a knock doesn't make a hit Time to begin to save up for thai bummer vacation. Is It woman's dress that4needs reform or the theory of dress? AH the dandelion asks is a bare chance. It doesn't need any encouragement In the bright lexicon of modern youth there Is no such word like unto "kale." Still, you cannot Induce automoblllsts to admire that fable of the tortoise and the hare. With the best of onions at three cents a pound will there be edough csjlf's liver to go around? Funny none of these lunch counter proprietors have ever hit upon the idea of serving hasty pudding. Minnesota has a man who traveled 870 miles without clothes, but that was carrying dress reform too far. If Irate golfers slew every distracting dog that crossed the green, one would truly say they never sausage links. Captureof that aeroplane destined for use in the Mexican war doubtless saved the life of at least one aviator. Doctor Friedmann's use of turtle serum has as yet produced no perceptible effect upon the terrapin market. Time for the kids to be displaying that two fingered sign which inevitably leads to a plunge into the "river. \ > \ • ' • * * • • When we lose a shirt in a Chinese laundry we can readily understand why so many of these Celestials are named Li. A Paris court decided that singing Is not a cause for divorce. Yet it is conceded that in many cases it is intolerable cruelty. According to breeies from Broad- Way, the proper form of salutation twtxt darkness and daylight is not "so long" but "oolong." Thief steals silver buckled shoe from New York girl's foot while she was Jammed in a subway train. Why, certainly, a footpad. The city noiseless la going to have trouble with the citizen or cltizeness who insists that he or she does not and never did snore. Steak and up-to-date eggs are two requisites demanded by the housemaids' union. The employers may yet haY« housemaid's knee. Still another British lord is to marry a beautiful and clever actress. It looks as If the British stage would yet prevent the nobility from dying of ennui. Cold storage, a Philadelphia orrator explains, has kept butter and eggs at reasonable prices the past winter. What does he consider reasonable, anyhow? One kind of a male flirt Is the man who puts an extra nickel in the tele* phone box because he mistook "central's" politeness for response to his "kidding." Corsets to reform fallen women, Is declared a necessity by a Chicago woman. As a matter of fact, corsets are supposed to re-form all those who wear them/ Everybody will agree with Doctor Osier that twenty-four hours Is enough of a A y for any man. The government expert says breadinaklng is easy. But bread that Is easily made may be deuced hard to eat, all the same. A traction company lowered car steps for the benefit of tight-skirted women. -In exchange they should face the right way In alighting. i*""':•••*. "Heaeian. barbers average $4,000 a year In their business." Judging by the pletaree of the merry populace la Bajglaa aceaat, there most be about two of them. "One Who Kaows'* assures ns It's a sTry moon." "Old Farmer." on the contrary, says ft to a wet moon. Of these two *v4Ia, yoa don't hart to enooae afthor. A veteran of the Mexican war la California wants to gat married. No sroader this Is saca a great coantry «*» so much yoafcg Mtsjl Wiping " • • - > ' * V ^ . • ,» . iv-<?\ PRINCIPALS IN FAMOUS LIBEL SUIT. THEOQORE ROOSEVELT. TREATY 13 SIGNED SECRETARY BRYAN AND AMBASSADOR OF ENGLAND RENEW PEACE PACT * DIFFERENCES TO BE REFERRED TO THE HAGUE Applies Only to Matters Not Affecting Vital Interests, Independence or Honor of the Two Contracting States GEO. A. NEWETT. EDITOR ADMITS ARTICLE IS LIBELOUS Trial at Marquette on which Attention of Nation is Centered Comes to an End when the Ex-President Consents to Verdict for Six Cents Following Statement by the Defendant. The famous libel suit of Ex-presi-; the untruth of the statement he had dent Theodore Roosevelt against made in the alleged libelous article, George A. Newett, editor of the Ish- and that he, therefore, would content peming Iron Ore, which has attracted himself in the suit with the position the attention of the entire nation and that he had printed the article absohas brought to Marquette probably the ! lutely without malice. largeBt galaxy of noted men ever assembled in one place in Michigan, ia at an end. When the defendant took As Mr. Newett read from his typewritten manuscript, Col. Roosevelt leaned far forward, his elbow"on the the witness stand in his own behalf he counsel's table, listening with deep inmade a statement to the effect that he ' terest. He followed the reading thus had printed the article on which the | until Mr. Newett got to the point action was based on good faith and where he conceded the untruth of his had believed it to be true. The Ishpeming editor, worn and a little haggard from the grueling he had received during the week, spoke in a loud voice and with great feeling. At own writing. Then the colonel could restrain himself no longer. He turned to Jas. R. Garfield, seated at his left: "Good, by George!" said the colonel, his face lighting with a smile that fairtimes his voice rose to an oratorical i ly glowed. pitch and once ..or twice the apparent) As Mr, Newett concluded his readstress of-mind under which he labored Ing Horace Andrews, his counsel, arose caused his voice to hreak.In particular, Mr. Newett's tones faltered when he related how friends of his in Ishpeming, men in whom he had the greatest confidence and who knew of conditions in Washington, had told him that Roosevelt frequently got drunk, The statement of Mr. Newett was simple, direct, and completely to the point. He told of his support of TJol. Roosevelt previous to the campaign of 1912. He said that the colonel was his second choice for the presidential nomination at the republican convention. When Mr. Roosevelt bolted into the progressive party, however, Mr. Newett strongly opposed him. He told how the colonel made what he (Newett) considered an unwarranted attack on his friend, Congressman Young, ia his speech in Marquette in October. Mr. Newett said he had heard the reports about Roosevelt's drinking for years, and that they had come to him from so many sources that he finally be.lieyed them and that he printed the article in the Iron Ore in good faith. He told of the starting of the suit against him. He said he did what seemed to bim the only thing to do, started in to prove the statements he had made, if possible. He told of seeking out witnesses in various sections of the country, men who stated they had seen Col. Roosevelt when they '.ought he was intoxicated. Mr. Newett admitted he had failed to find a witness who could testify to having seen Col. Roosevelt drink liquor excessively. Mr. Newett said ha had been profoundly Impressed by the evidence offered by Col. Roosevelt. He declared that It was sufficient for him to prove and announced that the defense rested Its case. Attorneys fc^'the plaintiff then announced that their distinguished client wished to make a statement to the court. Col. Roosevelt then addressed the court stating that his fight in this case was not for money but for vindication and that he would be content with a judgement for nominal damages (Six cents:) • . "I wished once for all during- my lifetime thoroughly and completely to deal with these slanders, so that never again can any man in good faith repeat them," the colonel said with deep feeling in the course of his address to the court. Col. Roosevelt, in his hour of triumph, was magnaimous. Beaten, hopeless, crushed down under a weight of powerful testimony, his every gun spiked, the defendant was completely at his mercy. The testimony would have warranted an assessment of damages In the full amount asked, $10,000, Judge Flaanigan told the jurors in instructing them to bring a verdict for nominal damages, but the colonel gave up the opportunity for at least partial financial recompense for the heavy expense which the case must have involved and at his request to the court nominal damages of six cents were assessed against Mr. Newett Col. Roosevelt wouT 5 not even take the opportunity to sesest the costs of the suit against his beaten opponent He will bear all the expense of his aids of the court action. Mr. Newett will have only to pay what the unsuccessful effort to make a case against. CoL Roosevelt cost him. Maryland Congressman It Dead Rep, George Koninf, democrat of the Third Maryland district died of pneumonia at his home in Baltimore. He was 57 years old.' From Cheboygan to Bay City there will be no more Sunday funerals in Protestant churches, according to a resolution adopted by the Alpena Dla» trict Ministerial association at Tawas To Eleet Senators Direct In the pretence of a notable company including many legislators who had to do with its adoption, Secretary Bryan signed the formal announcement of the seventeenth amendment to the constitution, providing for too direct election of senators. Secretary Bryan and Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British ambassador, signed a renewal for five years of the general arbitration treaty between the United States and Great Brltan, which expired by limitation June 4. The treaty provides for the arbitration by The Hague court of any differences of a legal nature not affecting "the vital interests, the independence or the honor of the two contracting states" and which do not concern interests of the third parties. A form of special agreement, covering the subject to be arbitrated, subTeettlfe senate's approval, Is prescribed. Prominent Citizen Is Dead. Thomas Witherell Palmer, ex-senator, president of the Chicago world's fair, ex-minister to Spain, giver of Palmer park and one of Detroit's best known citizens both at home and abroad, died at his residence on Walnut Lane, near Palmer park, in his eighty-fourth year. ' Death was immediately due to a complication of diseases Incident- to advancing years, but his robust constitution would probably have saved him for some years yet had it not been for an accident about'two years ago. At that time the senator was seriously injured when his auto was struck by an interurban car at the sixmile road. He was thrown out and was badly cut and bruised. While he regained his health to a large extent he had never fully recovered from the shock, and his decline dated from that time. Rewards Employ tee ©f Late Husband Announcement is made that Mrs. Mary M. Emery, of Cincinnati widow of the late Thomas Emery, had distributed securities believed to be in excess of 1500,000 to the office force of Thomas Emery's Sons and certain officials of the Emery Candle company who have served the Interest of the business faithfully for many years. The deed of gift names 13 men as beneficiaries and it is stated that other employes are to participate in the donation as they grow up and attain certain qualifications. THE MARKETS. The Dresden hotel at THat waa fold by W. c. Aadereonjto ft. G. Pafftr at I Chicago tor |W, V1" fMl&:«r: General Offices are -Burned The general offices of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company's plant at Akron, Ohio, caught fire from an explosion of gas in the basement of one of the buildings and damage estimated at about $30,000 was done before the fire was brought under control. The offices closed at noon, and no one was in the buildings. Another Aviator Killed Aviation claimed another victim at Chicago when James Colovan, a young amateur flyer, was killed by the overturning of hit biplane. The accident occurred just outside the flying field of the Aero club of Illinois. Colovan's machine caught in the branches of a tree at he was attempting to execute a low turn. Two Killed When Stand Falls Two women ware fatally hurt and about 20 other persons injured when a grand stand collapsed during a ball game at Lewisvllle, Ark. Mrs. Thomas Harrell and Mitt Dorothy Walker, the two moat seriously injured, were buried under more than a score of straggling spectators when the stand fait Inherits A targe Fortune Mrs. Hanna, wife of a policeman of Portadown, Ireland, received newt that she and her sister, who U living la St Louis, inherit $2,000,000 left by their brother, H. R. Lyle. assistant secretary of the Mississippi Valley Trust company, who died a month ago. Chicago ttope *mut tonga Chicago officially pat a ban oa the "smut" son* when an amendment to the otty ordinance went into effect prohibiting all public acta of indecency aaggeatlre geetuiaa, tonga or aaaatrt •f A i i e i e ^ g wordt or acta in any Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Detroit Live Stock Cattle: Receipts, 335; market strong at l*st week's and Tuesday'! prfcea. We quote: Best steers, $8@8 85 steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, $7 75® 8; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $7®7 50; steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs, $5 50®« 50; choice fat cows, $6 25@7; good fat cows, $5 76@6; common cows, $506 60 canners, $3 75@4 .25; choice heavy bulls, $6 50®6 75; fair to good bologna bulls, $6<g>6 25; stock bulls, $5 2501; choice feeding steers^SOO to 1,000 lbs. 6 75(g) 7 25; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $6@6 50; choice stackers, 500 to 700 lbs, $6 75"<g>7; fair stackers, 500 to 700 lbs, $5 75@6 25; stock heifers, $5@6; milkers, large, young* medium age? $60@70; common milkers, $35@50. Veal calveB—Receipts, 388; market steady at Tuesday's advance; best, $9 50@10; others, $5 50@8. Milch cows and springer^ steady. Sheep and laraba—Receipts, 767; market steady at Tuesday's prices; best lambs, $7 40<g>7 50; fair lambs, 16- 07; common lambs, $4@5; fair to good sheeg,...$5@5 50; culls and common, $2 50@3 50. > Hogs—Receipts, 2,309;pigs steady? other grades 10c lower than on Tuesday. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $8 6§; pigs, 8 75; light yorkers, $8 65; stags one-third off". EAST BUFFALO:.. Cattle—Receiptt 120 cars; all grades weighing 1,200 pounds and upwards sold 10@16c lower; light butcher stun* sold Btrong to 10c higher; best 1,350 to 1,500-lb 'steers, 18.40@8.50; best 1,200 to 1,300* lb steers, $8 @ 8.25; good to prime 1,- 100 to 1,200-lb steers, $7.7508; coarse, plainish, 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers, $7.60 @7.80; medium butcher steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs, $7.76(9)8.10; butcher steers, 950 to 1,000 lbs, $7.50@7.80; light butcher steers and heifers, $7.25 @7f60; best fat cows, $6.7507.25; butcher cows, $6@6.25; light butcher cows, $4.50@5; trimmers, $3.7604; best fat heifers, $7.6008; medium butcher heifers, $7@7.66; light butcher heifers, $6.50@>7; stock heifers, $5.5006; besi feeding steers, dehorned, $7.50@7.75; light common stockera, $606.25; prime export bulls, $7.50 07.75; best butcher bulls, $7.2507.76; bologna bulls, $6.7607; stock bulls, $508; best milkers and springers, $75 0100; common kind, $40060. Hogs—Receipts, 100 cars; market active, 10015c higher; heavy, $8.95(9 9; mixed, $9; yorkers, $9; pigs, 9® 9.10; roughs, $7.5008. ~ Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 70 cars; market slow; top lambs, $7.2507.50; culls to fair, $407.26; yearlings, $6.60 06.75; bucks, $304.60; wethers, $8 ©6.6; ewes, $505.75. Calves, $6011. Grains, Etc. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1 09 3-4; May opened without change at $1 10 1-2 declined to 1 10 1-4, advanced to $1 10- 1-2 and closed at $1 09 3-4; July opened at 93 l-4c, touched 93c, advanced to 93 3-4c, and closed at 92 l-2c; September opened at 93 l-4c, declined l-4c, advanced to 93 3-4c and closed at 92 1-2; No. 1 white, $1 08 3-4. Corn Cash No. 3, 59 l-2c; No. 2 yellow, 2 cars at 62c; No. 3 yellow, 61 l-2c OatB-yStandard, 2 cars at 42 l-2c, offered at 42c, closing at 42 l-£c; No. 3 white, 2 cars at 41c, 1 at 41 'l'-2c; No, 4 white, 2 cars at 40 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 63 l-2c. fieans—Immediate, prompt, May and Jane shipment, $2 05. Flour—In one-eight paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing^ lotaT Beat patent, $6 7<X; second patent, $5-20; straight, $5; spring* wheat patent, 15 10; rye, $4 60perbbl. * ' . /-K : Feed—In 100-Ib sacks, Jobbing lots: Bran, $21; coarse middlings, $21; fine middlings, $22; cracked com, $26; coarse cornmeal, $22 50; corn and oat chop, $21 per ton. General Markett Strawberries—$3@3 6o per 24-quart case. Apples—Steele Red, $4.5005; Ben Davis, #3@4 per bbl; western, $802 60 per box. c Tomatoes—Florida; $404 60 per orate, gO0toe per basket [ Dret#«dr/Xalves--^hoice, l O f l l a fancy, 12 l-2018c par lb. Onions—WOfiOc per;bu.Texas Be* snudat, $10110 per orate. Cabbage—New, $302 25 per crate, Potatoes—Michigan,' ear lota la tacks, 60066c; store lota, 70020« pat bushel. -^ Live Poultry > Broilers 200226; iprin* calotaaa, 1« 1-2 017c; hen* 1« fct^l*; N«,:.1-aena, 110Uo; mi*l££::JsiH*J' t« "*"' " ^ g« &--> r 4•...-, > . _* • -v: .'it.J?S5-<Sfcy-« •{; £ • : * § A t - t - : &' ,-..». -. *, ,r :.*-.'tf!&0* -.1 0 t M * I J K K > ' ., < X \ SittHMtFi* •••'•*£>; $jH:y»--ii! W *3^: ^ y } i> A . (Copyright, by Rldtfway Co.) EMORIES of a horror are usually more highly colored than descriptions written at the time. One might discount the story of the storm of January 12, 1850, if it came from eye-witneeses, recalling at this fardistant date the blinding snOw and the mountainous waves, but when the sober encyclopedia and. the local histories both speak of this tremendous blizzard as of "unheard-of violence" and "beyond the power of words," it la a fair inference that it really was remarkable as a storm, even an Atlantic winter storm. The snow was both thick and whirled in great clouds by a terrific gale, which—parted the white flakes one hiinute for a gaze far to sea, only to hide the waves themselves from those on shore the next. The cold was bitter, and the wind such that men had difficulty standing in it. To walk with a long coat or oilskins was Impossible. The sea, according to description, was "such that no boat could live, no matter what brave hearts her crew might carry." In this storm the British ship Ayr- Shire, carrying immigrants to this country, foundered and struck, two hundred yards from shore at Squan. Beach, New Jersey. Government lifesaving service there was none at that time, such wrecking service as wae done being managed by individuals and charitable organizations. The gbvernment had not yet awakened to the need of-coast protection for Its shipping, nor were life-saving devices perfected then as they are now. Of self-baling, self-righting and buoyant •life boats there were none. No one had ever heard of power life boats. But—luckily for the two hundred and one people on the Ayrshire—one James Francis, who invented corrugated iron, had made what he termed a "life car," which was .stored in a ehed near the beach, waiting some such opportunity for demonstration The Ayrshire and the "Crazy" Car. The life car was not looked upon with favor by those stout hearts which had been accustomed to brave the sea in open dories, doing what rescue work they could with Inefficient equipment and depending on high courage and strong arms to snatch live bodies from wreck and sea: it was "newfangled;" it was a "foolish idea;" it was "not strong enough or big enough" to do the work. But on this twelfth of January not the stoutest hearLthat ever beat could take a dory through the breakers, m>r any strength in human arms beat out to sea against such wind and waves. 6o that when John Maxon, "wreck master," proposed using the iron car, there were willing if incredulous helpers in plenty to try the forlorn hope. The car was dragged from its shed the mortar made ready—ihe Lyle gmi had not then been invented--and the round ball with its slander line rammed home. And if those on the shaking hulk six hundred feet away caught glimpses of activities on the beach, it is doubtful if they had either hope of rescue or comprehension of what was being done, for it. needed no mariner to say this was no ordinary storm. The most ignorant of immigrants muet have known that his chance of reaching in safety that new country he had come so far to seek was small, though hut a short distance remained of the oversea journey. As for knowing what they were about —no one had ever heard of a life car at that time. But they knew on shipboard what to do with the ball and line when it came aboard, which it barely did, after several trials. It seems a peculiar coincidence that the utmost strength of powder they could exert was just so balanced by wind that the ball should fall directly on the deck of the Ayrshire and not short, or beyond; yet so it was, as after events proved. The light line yielded a heavier one, the heavier one hauled out a cable and a whip. Luckily the Ayrshire was stoat and strong, and had struck too far in and with too much force to pound. She was safe enough for a short time, strongly built, and deep enough in the sand to form a firm support for the car and the ropes. One can imagine the joy of the Ignorant at having communication thus established with the shore, and the added horror to captain and crew, who .knew well enough that neither breeches buoy nor boat could live in that sea. cable or no cable. Nor would there be time for breeches-buoy work There were two hundred and one p**» tenters ta$ crew, many of $he» wpmy en and children, and the breeches buoy takes one at a time. An Aerial Bean Pot. But meanwhile the life car was bent into the whip and willing hands hauled it out. Nor was there hesitation about opening or getting into the queer contrivance—the little, flattopped, round-bellied, corrugated iron pot, that looks scarce big enough for one, yet in which Beven grown people can be packed through the tiny hatch, to be shut in helpless, sardined against the iron walls, chilled to the marrow and all but suffocated with little air. Yet there; those .who use tha life ca'r are safe from drowning, for though air can get fri, water—id quantities, cannot. For this is the merit of the Jife car: suspended from a cable and hauled back and forth By hand, it rides either over the. waves* on top of the waves, or through the Ny^ves, and at times all three, one after the other. The breeches tnioy drowns a man who is dragged through too much water, killing while saving him. To be safe Over a bad eea, the breeches buoy must be—hung high, And here on the Ayrshire, with no masts left and a two-hundred-yard pull to shore, tijere was no way to hang the cable high. So the little life car made its first trip under the water, invisible and smothered in foam. Ydu can be very sure It was quickly opened when it came to the beach at last, and the cheer they gave for the seven who were hauled out, almost frozen, stiff and pale with the pallor of too close an approach of death, has left an echo wherever the iron car ie used. Two Hundred Saved. Not seven only, but over two hundred, did this, the first, life car save that day. Twenty-nine trips it made through the impassable waves and the indescribable storm. For every trip John Maxon tallied seven lives saved, save once only. That was when some man—hero who gave his place to a woman or coward afraid to wait his turn, who can say now?—mounted the top of the car after the metal hatch was cloeed and left the Ayrshire clinging to the hatch. No one saw him go nor knew how long he clung, buffeted and beaten, on the perilous perch, The car came in as before, with seven within, Lrj B ru E5BE5E5HSSSasaSHSSSSSHSi | The Spirit^ Bunker Hill who told of the man who coald not wait. The crowd on shore pulled and hauled on the ropes until their hands were blistered and sore:- fast, fast, for the wreck was breaking up and the mass of Immigrants seemed scarcely diminished on the low decke when a rift in the flying BEMJW showed the Ayrshire's white, Bhroiided form to tto&e on shore. To dragr a heavy car six hundred feet out, and then haul it home again, laden and low—no wonder their hands got sore and their arms gave out! Then John Maxon brought his oxea into play and the two plodding beasts walked uncomplainingly back and forth, back and forth, all day long, until the car had made twenty-nine trips and every last man, woman and child on board, save the one who could not wait, were pulled by main strength from a watery grave and e e t o n shore, cold, shaken, frightened, but safe! A Record Rescue. The life-saving service has many brilliant rescues in its history and many a hero on*4ts rollB. But never ^before or since this time have so many people been rescued from so bad a wreck In "so terrific a storm. And this fact was recognized at the time: that hero was a happening which was likely to stand unique for hundreds of years. 8o the little life car, no longer new and shapely, but dented and buffeted . by wave and sand and many heavy loads Of human liveB, was retired from active service, its honors won In this one day's work, and now rests, ah object of curiosity and of veneration, in the United State* museum at Washington, for all to see who look. , — The sand" burled the Ayrshire, as if the Oceaii, cheated of its human prey, would at least take what it could. Thirty years after, the tide—perhaps the Ocean fOrgot its vengeance covered the bones of and in them was found fell On deck, bringing which spelled life for i . _ u lithe Ayrshire, the ball which th^ lig*t line two hundred. B 0 G & Sooner or later every stranger who visits Uoston invariably announces: "1 must see Bunker Hill." June 17 is the ideal day to gratify that wish; to correctly entertain my guests a supply of luscious chicken and ham sandwiches should be packed, with plenty of pickles and a few pieces of pie, for Charlestown—accent on the "town," and pronounce it clearly, please—is within the "pie belt." We climb the stately pile on Bunker Hill; attc*hd the exercises held by some historical association; listen to the strains of that old ode sung at the dedication of the monument in 1843, when Daniel Webster delivered his famous oration; behold the parade sweep in majesty about the foot of the historic*pile, and watch the sun flash In golden gleams on the renowned "Sword of Bunker Hill." Like many another historical landmark that otherwise would have been obliterated, Bunker Hill has been preserved to posterity by the devotion of women. Where today are well-kept turf, a stately monurtfent and Joyous sightseers, in 1775 a bare summit' scarred by cannon-shot, a MW, half-sodded Aeldworks and low redoubt overlooked the burning churches and bouses of Charlestown. Beyond from the Charles river, the British men-of-war Joined the land batteries on the farther bank In the unceasing thunder of artillery, hurling death upon the men of Massachusetts Bay, Vermont and Connecticut. Due north to the very verge of the Mystic ran a weak breastwork across pasture lands and meadows, with here and there an orchard abloom with the delicate pink and white of apple, pear, cherry and enlace; fields of yellowhearted. whHe-peUiled-dailies swayed in the vortex of cannon shot and the mad Cujb of furious charges, - • ••••JR^Jftti^. That ball, now --suitably engraved, is one of the most, if not. the most, cherished possessions of the life-saving service, which grew with the years and necessity^ into its present huge proportions. There are still life cars in the stations of the service. For many years after this demonstration they played a big part in saving life, and probably will again. Of late years improved life boats, better facilit H for erecting and ueing the breeches buoy, and finer life-saving methods have made its use less common. But it is always ready, the last resort of the crews when ull else fails, and no matter ^sjiat the. conditions or how bad the storm, there is always the memory of this story and the Ayrshire—which every surfnian knows—to prove that, be conditions what they may, while there is life 10 save and the life car to save it with. there is still hope. Anon the orchards were full of redcoated, white-gaitered infantry; the snow-white daisies were marred by great splashes of life-blood, and the pastures strewn with patches of scarlet, wber* *e44iers 4fl-th*ir gay tmfforms had fallen to rise no more. To the left a half-score of brass howitzers, posted amid brick-kilns and clay pits, sought to enfilade and swoop away the Baymen who kept the hill. Farmers, sailors, fishermen, tradesmen, clad in everyday garb, armed with their homely weapons of the chase, with scarcely a flag to fight under, suffering hunger, thirst and weariness under the broiling sun, coolly trained across the#Hunker Hill breastwork the long, rusty tubes which had already heaped windrows of dead and dying men upon the fields below, where the new-mown hay still lay drying. The Briflsh lines continued to charge. "Don't fire until you see the whites of their eyes!" The word passed down the line of set faces, and levelled guns; a moment later hoarse cries, "Fire! Fire!" rang out; a crash of triple volleys and the rattle of deadly file-flring followed. The powder failed, the provincials broke away pursued by Pitcairn's marines—for the moment, our fathers' hope of victory was over. Yes, visit Bunker Hill; look upon a monument erected to cherish the memory of a defeat that brought success, for Victory crowned the vanquished that day. The day set apart to commemorate the battle of Bunker Hill is exclusively a Charlestown holiday, but far wider {ban Boston's "trimountains'* spreads the spirit of Bunker'Hill throughout a great nation christened on that day in the red blood of American freeman.—Joe Mitchel Chappie, in the National Magazine. TEA TABLE BISCUITS IN ALL SORTS OF Pt)RMS THEY ARE IN HIGH FAVOR. May Be Served In Whatever Manner the Hostess Desires, and WIN Be Appreciated — Some ideas That May Be Useful. The housewife who understands how to make baking-powder biscuit, flaky, inside and crusty out, has an unlimited number of possibilities at her command. For the afternoon tea table these tiny biscuits are in high favor and appear in many guises. Rolled almost as this as a cooky, sprinkled with grated cheese .and baked for about five minutes in a moderate oven, they furnish an acceptable accompaniment for either tea or coffee. Boiled equally thin and spread with a mixture of sugar and cinnamon, moistened with melted but' ter, these crisp bits have a suggestion of the much liked cinnamon bread. A raisin is a good center decoration, or a few currants can be used instead. For the hostess who likes a bit of novelty, what is sometimes called a "double biscuit," is an excellent addition to the afternoon tea table. After cutting the biscuit into thin rounds, put a half teaspoonful of jam or marmalade In the center of half the number and cover with the remaining halves. Let the filling be kept well in the center, so that In baking it will not ooze out. Served fresh from the oven, these are delicious little mouthfuls. A light spreading of honey can be used In the same way, or cream cheese, softened sufficiently, offers another change. The same biscuit dough, made soft enough to come under the heading of a "drop batter,", can be used for the filling of tiny patty pans and baked as ono would*little cakes. These,biscuits, so baked, have a delicious quantity of crust, and their cunning^ size always attracts attention from guests who see them served for the first time. 8ets of these diminutive cake tins can be found in various sizes, the preferred stylo being arranged for the '-aking of a cake or biscuit scarcely more than an inch in diameter. » The tins with fluted edges are especially good for the making of these little biscuits. With the same combination of Ingredients an appetizing bouchee is easily possible. Make the biscuit ot suitable size and so that when baked it will bo about an inch thick. With a pair of scissors clip away a bit of the top crust, and in the cavity place a dot of rich preserve. Leave uncovered, so that the bit of colored filling may show prettily. A slnglo preserved strawberry is the best for this purpose. Not new, but always acceptable, are biscuits of this description, with sufficient of the inside crumb re* moved to allow of a teaspoonful of rich'ly dressed chicken or lobster salad. A flaked sardine filling is also good, with just a squeeze of lemon juice to each portion. pNeMra Really Not Up to Her. A girl forced by her parents Into a disagreeable .match with an old man, whom she detested, when the clergy* man came to that part of the servloe where the bride ia asked if she-consents to take the bridegroom for her husband, said, with great simplicity: "Oh, dear, no, sir! But you are the first person who has asked my opinion about the matter." A few minced dates added to fudge as it comes from the stove will make a novel and dainty confection. When frying mush it Improves the cri&pness if the mush is dipped in white of an egg before frying. A little sugar or molasses added to the stove polish gives a brighter and more lasting polish, also prevents so much dust. A bit of camphor in a small iron cup, placed over an alcohol lamp which has its flame turned very low, will always put mosquitoes to flight. Lenox Sauce. Mix one and one-half teaspoonfuls of mustard, one and one-fourth teaspoons of salt, one teaspoon of powdered BUgar, one-fourth teaspoon of paprika, two eggs slightly beaten, onehalf cup of vinegar and one-fourth cup of olive oil. Cook over hot water until thick. Strain. Add two tableBpoonfuls of melted butter, onehalf tablespoon of curry powder, onehalf tablespoon of parsley and one* half teaspoon of onion juice.—Mrs. Charles H. Baldwin. * To Clean Mirrors, Always use a soft linen rag, dampened with pure alcohol or brandy to clean a mirror. Then polish the mirror with tissue paper or a soft cloth until it glistens. This gives very good results. Plain Lettuce Sandwiches, Put fresh, crisp lettuce leaves, washed and thoroughly dried (between clean towels) between thin slices of buttered bread, white or brown, or both, having a teaspoon of mayonnaise) on each t-»Bf Barrio's Comfort. It is said of J. M. Barrie that he ia rather shy and retiring in manner and one of the "most enjoyable social functions" he ever attended was, it is said, a dinner in which he turned to his neighbor and asked: "Do you cosverse r "NO, I don't," replied his neighbor. "Neither do I," exclaimed Mr. Barrie, comfortably. HAIR CAME OUT IN BUNCHES •>"> 813 B. Second St., Muncle, Ind.—"My little girl bad a bad breaking out on the scalp. It was little white lumps. The pimples would break out as large as a common pinhead all over her head. They would break and run yellow matter. She suffered nearly a year with itching and burning. It was sore 'and Itched all the time. The matter that ran from her head was very thick. I did not comb her hair very often, her head was too sore to comb it, and when I did comb, It came out in bunches. Some nights her head itched so bad she could not sleep. "I tried several different soaps and ointments, also patent medicine, but nothing could I get to stop it. I began using Cuticura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment this summer after I sent for the free samples. I used them and they did so much good I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and some Cutlcura Ointment. I washed her head with Cuticura Soap and rubbed the Cuticura Ointment in the scalp every two weeks. A week after I had washed her bead three times you could not tell she ever had a breaking out on her head. Cuticura Soap and Ointment also made the hair grow beautifully." (Signed) Mrs. Emma Patterson, Dec. 23,.1911.. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston.** Adv. All Right. Cook—There is sand in this sugar. Grocer's Boy—That's all right If you use It for the dessert. HOW THIS WOMAN FOUND HEALTH • Would not give Lydia ELPinkham's Vegetable Compound for All Rest of Medicine in the World. Utica, Ohio.—"I suffered everything" from a female weakness after baby came.' I had numb ' " "" ill spells and was dizzy, III! had black spots before my eyes, my back ached and I was so weak I cosli hardly stand up. My f a c e was yellow, even my fingernails were colorless and I had*displacement I took Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound and now I am stout, well and healthy. I can do all my own work and can walk to town and back and not get tired. I would not give your Vegetable Compound for all the rest of the medicines in the world. I tried doctor's medicines and they did me no good.''—Mrs. MART EARLEWTNE, R.F.D. No.3, Utica, Ohio, A n o t h e r Case* Nebo, HL—"I was bothered for ten years with female troubles and the doet o n did not help me. I was so weak and nervous that I could not do my work and every month I had to spend a few days In bed. I read so many letters about Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound curing female troubles that I got a bottle of I t It did me more good than anything else I ever took and now it has cured me. I feel better than I have for years and tell everybody what the Compound has done for me. I believe I would not be living to-day but for t h a t " —Mrs. H I T T I B G a r a s n t t t T , Nebo, Illinois, The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome ~ CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —act surely and gently on .the liver. Cure Biliousness, H e a d - a c h e , Disslness, and Indigestion. They do their Arty* SMALL POL, SMALL DOSE* SMALL MUCL Genuine must bear Signature Pandysb^ Locomotor Ataxia. OHWBI 4^r^p TlWBP eyWssjWs^^WI sj^s^s^f^s^^sjSMeTj ^ B ^ W S ^ ^ ^ ^ rBstU -»t—• DR. F. HOLUNCgWORTH* • H I BWBWSea^-wsje^BS xsjssss^.sssBS> / ~ * . . ' • * • • . ' / , • • ' • • « ; ' ,v S - to •A *% 1 - ,rr -.-^ BBBSBBBls siitaisiss* site MmmM . « • ,*Ff 4 - - - » — ~ « t *»» • • • ^ • * & • « / ! I J * • 1«?»( M«« >wij«j» i*n.wwj ' / - ^•Ji-iiB? • ^ p f l r - r 7 * * ^ • • ' > V I <K » ^ " ' •.^fH ( **V ., - , - . ~ _ 1 »* S 16 fev > * • • - ' ' . , . * , • • • " ' , «» Some Show "A Fly by Night" teat show struct Piuckuey Tuesday during the course of the day and was advertised as "The Greatest Show on Earth," Snr»g 0 f Pmckaey's citizens read the big bills and when night came paid their dime to attend. Yes, probably the pictures were thrown on the screen, but they were so dim that the audience was unable to distinguish them. The machine used turned by a crank and was operated by a crank also. When the crank would'nt ciank, the crank that turned the crank got angry, and everybody decided from the foul language he used, that be was a cranky old crank anyway and excused themselves, leaving the crank to an empty tent and solitude. He evidently didn't indulge in dreams, because Wednesday morning tent and crank had disappeared. "—4M Board of Review A The Board of Review of the tillage of Pinckney, will be m session at the Town Hall in the Village of Pinckney, on Monday and Tuesday, June 9 10, 1913. From 9:00 in the forenoon to and until 4:00 P. M. For the purpose of reviewing and /adjusting the Tillage Assessment Roll, of said Yi.ibge. Dated, May 28,1913 Johe Dinkel, Village Assessor Board of Review The Board of Review of the Jfarahip of Putnam, will meet at t h e T ^ r n Hall in the Village of Pinckney, on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 3 4 , and also on Monday and Tuesday, Jmie 9-10, from 9:00 a. m. until 4 p. m., to review and adjust the assessment of said township. Dated, May 27,1913. J as, M. Harris, Sup'r. For Sale or Rent Good store building on Main street, W; E. Murphy, Pinckney Ulcf rs and Skin Troubles It )cu are suffering witb any old, rvnmiitf or lever ^ its. uctis, boils, eczema or other tkin troub.ts, get a box of Bockiens Arnica Salve and yon will get reliet promptly, Mrs. Brace Jones, ,of Bitmingbtui', A a., suffered irom an ugly uicer lor Lice months and Bucklfn's Arnica Salve mud ber in two weeks. Will help you. Only 25c. Heccmmended by 0. G. Meyer, tbedrugKifet, • * - IF W izcir(«;i! r-\1 5r~^ You will en licious, AD flavor of f #0.1110 of Tsar i t pro-1 by the fog of choi net and the •cientificro TzarCoff smooth tat aroma is de Snt The freewill bit to form. jane note Nero MarifoH Plemeaitt Plemtaitt 5 0 c 6 0 c The drt* joy the oV « n t t i i i a Coffee d u c e d blend* ee cotfeebercarerul and snbag of them, oahaiafich, te and the lioioualyfraiute of Tzar be a good ha- Begin to-day. kgood br*nd» tin . 3 0 c • 32c Valley 40c Valley T SOc Uf T«at kaa vorW auMjr aineese. h m? mm A JACKSON Albert H; Moone, Race Secretary of the Michigan State Fain EVER since state fairs have been held in Michigan harness racing bag been one of the main attractions. Appreciating the Interest of the country and city people in the contests furnished by trotters and pacers, the management of the Michigan State „ Fair determined to make the attraction as good as possible; therefore membership was secured in the Grand Circuit, and during the week of Sept 15 all of the famous drivers and the equine champions will be at the big track for the entertainment of the Fair goers. Detroit is the only city which gives two Grand Circuit meetings. Its blue ribbon trots long have been famous, and for years they were spoken of as the greatest, but now they have a rival in the State Fair races. In addition to tbe horses that will perform at the midsummer meeting will be innumerable recruits from the west and north, this meeting being the grand roundup before the closing chapters at Columbus and Lexington. # The State Fair will give close to $40,000 for ttie trotters and pacers, the feature being the Michigan stake of $10,000 Jpx 2:15 trotters, which has the honor of having attracted the biggest field of any of the classics. In this stake are named forty-five horses, so that with the weeding out process enough should be left to make it a grand contest Second In Importance is the 2:12 pace for $5,000, and this has twenty-five entries. The 2:05 pace has seventeen and the 2:16 pace twenty-three, the average being greater than that in any other Grand Circuit city. In addition to these, there will be sixteen late closing classes with purses of not less than $1,000, and tho first Futurity of the Michigan Trotting Horse Breeders' Association will be raced. This last named event will bring together the best three-year-olds in the state and Is of Interest in all sections, as there are about forty ellgibles. The State Fair races will be conducted on the highest plane, as Frank B. Walker Is to do the starting and A. J. Keating will be presiding Judge. At that time of the year the horses are in shape to step fastest, and it Is likely that the time of the events will be very fast, as the class of tbe animals this year is unusually good. Blue Serges at $25, 20, 18,16.50, and 15. Beautiful qualities—Hand tailored, pure wools. Especially Bought For Commencement Suits ComelJp and. See Tliem AXDEBBW. Bert Hoffand wife have returned to their borne in Lansing after spending some time with relatives here. Fred Durkee of Jack9on was bere Decoration Day. Clare Ledwidge spent the first of the week in Ypsilanti. Andrew Greiner of Jackson spent a prison and four children returned to their home in Manchester, Iowa, Monday. Lucy Cook of F'nckney spent the first of the week at tbe home of A, G, Wilson. ^ conple of days last week with his parents here. Mrs. £. T. McCiear and two children of Ypsilanti spent the week end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Clyne Galloway and daughter and Mrs. Andrew Shivley ol Lansing are visiting at the home of Mrs. Alice Hoff Lee Carr who has recently had an appointment in the Attorney General's office at Lansing spent a portion of Ir t week with his parents here. Mrs, Killenberger and daughter of Detroit visited at HenryKillenberger's last week. Mrs. Fred ttackinder who baa been very poorly was taken to the 8tate Sanitarium at Howell Sunday. R. M. Ledwidge and wife visited at Bernard McCluskey's north of Pinckney Sunday. Mrs. G. M. Greiner and daughter Mary visited at the home of Wm. Ledwidge Friday. Mrs Friend Williams of Stockbridge 8pent toe past sever*! days at the borne of Fred alackindar. aftts Lucille Brogan of 8. Marion is vniting ber sister Mrs, B M. Ledwidge, Mrs. Pal Layey of Fowlervilie vis* Had friend* hart rinnday. Sam Wilson and wife of Dayton, 0., wart week end guests at ska home of oration Day with friends here. Mrs. Orio Ha«es of Gregory visited at tbe borne of Art LaRowe Monday. Mrs. Frank Hall attended the fanoral of her sister who was bnried at Howell last week. ' After a month's visit with friends and relatives here Mr. and Mrs. N. G. NOR!TH HAMBURG. Myron Barges* and wife of Kend&r ville, Indiana spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Clyde fiinkie. Orville Mash and family spent Sunday at Rnsnton. Geo. Haddock and wife have been visiting Wm. Peters and R. G. Haddock. Mi3. Clara Benham of Ypsilanti spent tbe week end at tbe borne of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. 8weitzer, Mrs. Clyde Donning transacted business in Ann Arbor Saturday. Carmen, Gladyrfnd Myron Mortenson of Ann Arbor visited at the home of Ralph Bennett Friday. John Martin of Detroit is a finest at the borne of Charles Sweitzer. Miss Mona Snow of Aon Arbor is visiting Florence Kice, Leigh Gartrell has an automobile. Beat Laxative Far tin A * 4 O'd men and women feel tbe o W o U laxative more taaa voting folks, bntHt most be silt, harmless and ose whieb will not cause pain. Dr. King's New Life Pills are especially good for ilia' \ W. J. DANCER & COMPANY i S Stockbridde, Mich. i ^^^s*vewen^BKVtkVB^eiMB^Bi^SB^earai^SA^a)^B^ekVe$v^ee2^n^e THE CENTRAL' Our millinery department will not be entirely closed but our trimmer will be here only a few days longer, so if you have any hats you want trimmed over bring them this week, as after that we shall only sell "the hats already trimmed. \ In the dry goods line we have white goods, lawns, voile, princess silk, percale," gingham, serge and nilk. A good bleached factory for 8¾ cts. Shirt waists for from 75 cts. to $3 00. Good underskirts for.from 50 cts. to $1.50. We have the exclusive sale of American Lady corsets; prices 50cts. to 11.50. We have added a new department and the goods are all guaranteed to give satisfaction. I t consists of perfumery, Talcum and other powder, bath powder, hair tonic, footease, etc, You are invited to call and examine same and we assure you we have a fine selection. With each purchase you are entitled to a premium. Groceries as good and as cheap as any other store in town. Tours respectfully, The Central Store ^Hf" Good Buckwheat For Seed at 7 5 c per bushel < mm A. O, Wilson. j ^ 2 ^ IUco»aa«d#4 James Baman of Detroit spent Ote-J Meyer, tbe drogfist. acred, they act promptly and oteihr. PURITY PbOUR is going better every day and still we would like to have you try a sack THE HOYT BROS. -•>;-••>;.-{'/- ^X->;-W^>:»>/--->, ^ Detroess Cannot Be Cored By loeal application*^ as tbey carno reacb tbe deceased portion of the ear There is only one way to core deaf-1 Hess, and that is by constitutional rem edits. Deafness is caused by an in* lamed condition of tbe mneons lining of tbe Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed yon have a rambling sound or imperfeot bearing and when 'it is entirely closed. Deafness Is tbe result, and nnless tbe innemation can be taken ont and this tube restored to its normal condition, bearing will be destro>ed ferever; nine' case* ont ot ten are canted by Catarrh, whieb is nothing bnt an inflamed condition ot tbe mucins surfaces. We will give One Hnidred Dollars for any ease of Deafness (canted by Oatarrb) that cannot bo earotl by Hall's Catarrh Otre. Send for eircnlara, free, f. J. CWDTIT k Oo~ Toledo, Ohio , Sold by all druggists, 76o, Take Hall's Family Pi?b for constipation. Black Clyde Stallion •BLAZB' JiZik^ m mm * . « wt. 1800 and the Bay Percheron Stallion wtHOO t Will stand the entire season at the farm of Alex Mclntyre, 1 mile eait of Pincjfciey^ ^ ^ TEB(ks-$10. for standing colt. 18. for the season, AIJa Mel*TYEfl 4 SON (. •i i ^ 'A J^ V. .a ' • • . • - " . . ' ' $ , . ?.''' ' > - ; * 'XfM ,*T.,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 05, 1913 Description An account of the resource June 05, 1913 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-06-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/87d902366032e647fb073e202263a75b.pdf 18f36160516e0e08b24cbc178d0353d9 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. P i n c k n e v , L i v i n g s t o n C m m t v , M i c h i g a n , \W<lni-<(lav M'iv ^ 1 1 1 ] ° ^ 5 = No. ICE CREAM LAWN SOCIAL Captured in France Will be. t u r n e d l o o s e h e r e w h e n Norb. L a v e y c o m e s h o m e , To b e G i v e n b y Mrs Floyd R e a s o n S o r a e w h - r e in F r a n c e , May 1, : : • > . M i s - W i l i e G a r d n e r , Jh-ar F r k a a i \T e!i: T o d a y is t h e llr^t of M a y ai.d it reriiir/J^ ir.e of f i t t i n g in fror.t of y o u r " F u t i l e i i o u t i q u u " in t h e :-ui. ;.ir.'i ^ivii;,^ t h e n : all t h e " o n c e o v e r . , , I F t u long t i m e since i h e p e o p l e of o u r city h a v e had y o u r honora b l e judp;(-rne;:t ai:il m i n e t o g e t h e r ir; r e g a r d t o t h e i r n e w h e a d g e a r a n d s u n d r y o t h e r little t h i n g s . T h e d a y s h e r e a r e b a l m y n o w a.> I S u p p o s e t h e y a r e in t h e F . S. b u t I w o r k r i g h t s 'so w h y ?hou!d 1 w o r r y a b o u t t h e d a v s . S o m e t i m e s i t s " b a l m y " N e x t S a t u r d a y , J u n e - an I c e c r e a m l a w n social will b e g i v e n by M r s . h loyd i i e a s o i a t t h e r e s i d e n c e in P i n c k n e v , and the p r o c e e d s will b e giv m to t h e j lacal F e d C r o s s . A line musical p r o - | has been p r o v i d e d a n d t h e lawn a n d j h o u s e will be d e c o r a t e d wdth t h e N a t - I i'jnal colors a n d J a p a n e s e l a n t e r n s . I T h i s is t h e first e n t e r t a i n m e n t of t h i s s: ason and M r s . R e a s o n ' s whole h e a r t - ! ed p a t r i o t i s m in f u r n i s h i n g h e r h o m e ! a.. : ail m a t e r i a l s for this o c c a s i o n ! - -.--.—._ - Ls!,ouldb,'r,.ef J f f I .jz...: by :t liberal F>at- 1 HAIL.VRSS, w a g o n , s t e e l roller, r on a go. T h e \ Want?, For Sale Etc. f » — < > M > S > t > M t » t f t t F O R S K R V 1 F F Kegisi.-r.v1 S h o r t - H o r n liui.. Also i)uroc .Jersey R e d Roar. J a s . M. H a r r i s . F O R S A F F S t o r e on M a m S t r e e t , F i n c k n e y , also h o u s e , b a r n , a m i '. a c r e s in t h e village belonging' to t h e Ida Clark e s t a t e . A m e l i a Wile-ox, A d m i n i s t r a t r i x . F O R S A F F Choice r e - c l e a n e d seed buckv. h e a t . R. Van R l a n c u m . D O F S Y O L ' R R O O F F K A K I m a k e s h i n g l i n g a s p e c i a l t y . F r i c e s by t h e t h o u s a n d a c c o r d i n g to roof and s h i n n - ies used. All w o r k g u a r a n t e e d . ("has. C a i n . N O T A R Y F F ' B F I C - A t t h e [ ' i n r k n a y K x e h a n g e R a n k . F . C. F a r n b e r t s o n F O R S A F F () ;e good y o u n g w o r k h o r s e Also o. e s t o c k a n d h a y r a c k F. F a r n a m —jh&psr 4 n e a r l v n e w . horlocal R e d Cross is kinds a n d by p a t - r o r v ' / i r g thus social y o u will aid t h e g r e a t e s t c a u s e in t h e w o r l d ' s h i s t o r y n u n c t i n e t h o r o u g h l y enjoy :.o ;'. M. Fverco::-' invited. g r e a t l y in need of n,d a t tie ourself. corn p l a n t e r , c u l t i v a t o r , d r a g , pi oak lurrdjer and o t h e r arlicles. H. ( F G a u s s SCHOOL NOTES W A N T F F Ra^'s, r u b b e r s , iron a n ! ii.-dnl. Highfa-t cash price pai-J. Ci-j'ric M e K i u d e r , Rim km-y. Hi ) R S F S F O R SAF1-. OR F X C H A N C F T w o h o r s e s w e i g h t a b o u t lit a r n Will sell or e x c h a n g e for one \ w i g h i n g a b o u t pioo. ' s . J . R e a r d s l e y . s1 ! A T I , = D QUALITY F I R S T QUANTITY S E C O N D l l a r k v t 111 a l l IMF ar I n l I F - C t i"\a o L1; d;i\'s <> 11 '•<"••< :- ilooiled wit • lan.'lard artu'V, i\v c: Q u a l i t y i s t~orc>most. :i!onr. \vc v. i>h i n <dio iha-:,.e t.! v in a'i diah i are n iru r c h a i a l n at |()'1 M- F 1 r i n >r I F F ' I • F a ; ; U b a / , . 1 1 t h e th i e l • v ' M 1 1 ' '}) an v I F 'a \V l ' t , U ; STAR RAND S H O & S e n o u g h w h e r e - I a m n i g h t s , too, so y o u bv Miss H a r r i s t o -ell h e a r t s for t he n c a n l e t t h e w o r d m e a n a n y t h i n g you benefit, of t h e F r e e H o s p i t a l for C r i p - . T ! i w a n t t o . J a m n o t a l l o w e d t o s a y m u c h a b o u t a n y t h i n g ' so y o u ' l l find t h i s l e t t e r a s d r y a s M i c h i g a n is by this t i m e . N o d o u b t t h e r e w e r e s e v e r a l c e l e b r a t i o n s in o u r p e a c e f u l village l a s t n i g h t . I ' m s o r r y t h a t I w a s n ' t t h e r e t o s e e t h e r e t o see t h e f u n . F r a n c e is a g r e a t p l a c e . I ' d like t o c o m e h e r e in p e a c e t i m e s a n d g o t o s o m e of t h e p l a c e s I ' v e b e e n t o b u t I ' v e h a d a n e y e f o r b u s i n e s s a n d a l t h o u g h w e m a y h a v e lost s o m e t r a d e by m y a b s e n c e I ' v e g o t s o m e of t h e b e s t d e - s i g n s for n e x t s p r i n g t h a t y o u could i m a g i n e . H a s a n y o n e been m a r r i e d , is a n y b o d y g o i n g t o b e m a r r i e d , a n d w h a t is t h e l a t e s t s c a n d a l o u t ? If y o u a n s w e r t h e s e 1 t h i n k I ' l l h a v e q u i t a a long lett e r f r o m you soon. 'i j in m i i ,; i , t 1...1--^11 ,'IH: t ; ; o . filed Children collected . F 7 F F T h e p r i z e w i n n e r s Were as f o l l o w s F i r s t kola F l i n t o f t Second H a z e l R i c h a r d s o n T h i r d F r m a R e a d •' . '• ' > • : • • • . m F o u r t h M a r j o n e b m i t h m^a,.: F r i z e s to g i r l s selling m o r e than$2.f>o , , , ^ , ^ , h , , , ^ : , , , , , , ^ , u lij;)>. G e r t r u d " C l i n t o n , G e o r g i a F i t z s i m - li"<'" ^ " «'<"* t'"- Hm'-1 "tu-,vs*iw ^ m - Of . vimisli'i *aid ihiv ..( licunii,', in t h .• I'incUiH'v m o n s , h v > F l i n t o f t , G r a c e H r e n i n g s t a l k DmuMi, ;I iitos.^.ap.M- pmitia an.I (irniuie.i in and M o r e n c e M u r p h y . ; A H - U . C O L J - : i: , ) . , 1 ^ m h-mmi^ i * r c . i l l i i i ! 1: . :, ,V '.'K k ; li'.', '•!• ; e ; . ; ; in 1,1 I ' t ' T r i i , 1 :: 1 1 i..-: in.it1 !'<'(! I ' 11 i e , A T c r e : ) :0 - , i i ' l y i;«f•• >i •'.' 01 i t'»i 1 il.' 10 C, jet' t l l ' T C . tllir* u r . i H f , WhvV \W: >h;i[H; o r m anncr Fa-tiy sat\. nui?t nvt Shoes. (if ( i v M l l ' s s t a n d s ['ov ; n i a F >r '. i K i t :'.. •'A'lU'p \\'r : i s - d 5 V '•.•• 11 Saiisfdetion in Thi.' same mav he -» ( I (> lee-1 "i .."'• ."•'. war, N el '• •• a 'ol 1 h-r ' t h a t \ ' - F : wi'l .nil1 S t a r K r a u i d pur -vho! ' !aa-II 1^ U l ' M l S l l R T i i ' i h r n U L / l l o i l t . a : h i i r i n Quality First-Quantity Second T h e b a c c a l a u r e a t e a d d r e s s for t h e A 1 m n M f M f H i f H M i f n i l i t l t f t t f ? 3 g r a d u a t i n g high school c l a s s will b e ! 2 3 ™ f " f T T f " f TTFTTf TTf TTf TTf ! T F " " ^ g i v e n a t S t . M a r y ' s c h u r c h S u n d a y 1 ^ : I m m e d i a t e D c l i v c n ' ^ e v e n i n g , J u n e 10, by R e v . J , A . C r o w e . ^ ' ^ I DAY OLD CHICKS | OBITUARY fc 15c 3 Viola M. B e r g e n , e l d e r d a u g h t e r of ^ Mr. J o h n M. a n d S a r a h B e r g e n , w a s fc I h a v e n ' t b e e n w o u n d e d y e t e x c e p t ' born April 23, 1871 in t h e t o w n s h i p of ^ i n t h e s t o m a c h b y o u r cook. H e H a m b u r g L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y , M i c h i g a n ' J ^ w o u n d s m e e v e r y d a y and I n e v e r g e t j a n d d e p a r t e d t h i s life J u n e ,2, 1918, , ^ ^ c h a n c e t o r e c o v e r u n l e s s I m a k e a b e i n g 17 y e a r s , 1 m o n t h , U d a y s of a g e . ' E V e a k and g e t awa y on my d a y off. P o 8 8 e s s w a g e n i a ] , 0 ,) pt imi s t i c di s T^en I g o t o s o m e l i t t l e c a f e in o n e of t h e l i t t l e v i l l a g e s t h a t a r e s o t h i c k ; r e m a i n e c l i n t h e p a r e n t h o m e n e a r l y w o u n d h e r e a n d g e t a f e e d which is ; h e r e n H r e ][{e w h e r 6 i e s p e c i a l ] y i n r e . g e n e r a l l y a b o u t a d o z e n e g g s , p o r k o r j c e n t y e a r g s h e w a g n o t o n l y g ] T e a t O r d e r s now t a k e n chicks t h r e e ~ w e e k s o l d j t h r e e v a r i e t i e s , R e d s ^: R o c k s , B r o w n a n d W h i t e L e g - i h o r n s A . d . HAIGH E d g e wood P o u l t r y F a r m . I B r i g h t o n , Mich. 1-V 25c On Saturday, June 8th we will sell Larjjfc Snow Hoy 2 Cans Pork and Beans 3 Cans Pet Milk ^ Pk^s Spaghetti Table Talk" Coffee Pink Salmon 17i, 3 cans iov We test vour cream Tuesdays 25e 21c SOc I MONKS BROS p o s i M o n s h e g r e w t o w o m a n h o o d a n d I ^ I i U i U i U i U i U i U i t f i U i U i U i U K ^ \ e a l c h o p s , a n d F r e n c h fried. All s u c h f e s t i v i t i e s a r e a c c o m p a n i e d by a b o t t l e o f red o r w h i t e w i n e t h a t a l w a y s g i v e s m e t h e " t u m m y a c h e " . I t is p r e p a r e d aid b u t a solace t o h e r p a r e n t s in t h e d e c l i n i n g y e a r s of life. Dec. 4th, a t D e x t e r , she b e c a m e t h e wife of P e t e r W. C o n i w a y g o i n g t o a •by an " o l d g i r l " , b u t t h e w a i t r e s s is a , h o m e c o n t a i n i n E a m l a U : r o u n d e d by all p r e t t y M a d a m o i s e l l o and t h a t kind of | t h e love a n d l u x u r i e s of this life, t a k e s t h e c u r s e off. 1 a l w a y s finrl | w h i r h s p h e r e s h e hilled for prarr-Hy s o m e w a y t o c a r r y on a eor.vcrs--.tion j s j x brief m o n t h s . w i t h t h e " s p r i t e ' ' a n d t h e " o l d o n e " t o o b u t i t ' s kind, of h a r d f o r ir.c a s i c a n ' t " p a r l e y " \ <. r y w e h y e t . I handr.Ml ;. I . S. F e d Cro.-s trail1, l a s t r.ptrht ar.d ItiiVe s e v e r a l tiir.es :>f l a t e . Believe :.">c it :j,,av \ca:- a diand!;, N o h o s p i t a l w a s ,"., r iv.ou-1 c o m p l e t e l y €,"]Uippcd. The> a r c h a n d l e d \ e r y c a r e f u l l y , a r e n e v e r j a r r e d a b i t , a n d h a d n ' t b e t t e r V . 1 e x p e c t e v e r y t i m e i . i a t I t a k e one of t h e s e t r a i n s t h a t t h e r^st of m y t i m e in F r a n c e will b e s p e n t i n t h e g u a r d h o u s e . W e l l , Nell, I ' d like t o tell you lots of t h i n g s t h i n g s I ' v e s e e n , b u t I c a n ' t d o i ; y e t . I ' v e g o t a b u n c h of c a r d s t h a t I c o l l e c t e d f r o m d i f f e r e n t p l a c e s J w h e r e I ' v e b e e n a n d I ' l l s e n d t h e m a f t e r a While. 1*11 e x p e c t a g o o d long l e t t e r in e x - -Chfcnge for this h u m b l e scribe and h a t e to be disappointed. Y o u r old friend, N o r b e r t H . L a v e y . 4 > . " C " , U t Provisional B n . , R. R. O p e r a t i n g Troops, A . E . F . P. S . I ' v e boen t r a n s f e r r e d . J U - -gardt t o alL N . H. L . U'M \'--cuteri, f a i t h f u l love Viola w a s c o n s i d e r e d by t h e e n t i r e c o n o a u n i t y as. t h e e v e r r e a d y he'iner in tit IT' i ::' Tie.'d ; or,e wb.MSe i TU t l u l Iflll'i'1 a: .; -.v iFl>aa •• vd.>.- \w.ii! 1 leav^ 'V; l e t a i ' h.as [>er-e,:-,i :';-j-v2; I F de av>a ' ' A s >'• h a v e dalle il i.ir, lo c a n e . >'i.\ d e l a a a t o n.e. ' To ra.ouri1. t h e loss of uiis ioy a ])ersoi- ap'o t h e r e is, a h u s b a n d , t .-.tepson. F u e l C o n i w a y , a h t t i e strand son, Clifford of A n n A r b o r , h e r a g e " p a r e n t s , one s i s t e r , M r s . R e x B u r n e t t , o t h e r , r e l a t i v e s , a l a r g e circle of friends, a n d t h e Lady M a c c a b e e L o d g e of H a m - ; b u r g v i l l a g e . | T h e f u n e r a l s e r v i c e s w e r e held f r o m j t h e l a t e h o m e , W. E . C r o w n of D e x t e r | w h o p e r f o r m e d t h e n u p t i a l c e r e m o n y | officiating. T h e r e m a i n s w e r e laid t o 1 rest in the P l a c e w a y c e m e t e r y , MURPHY & J A C K S O N ' S S P E C I A L S 2.50 Skv The Red Cross sale at R. E. Barron's Saturday, May 21st netted a total of $27.61. Tba several townships will b« mailed their proportionate share as follows: Latest designs in Dross Ginghams Voiles and Silks Ladies' Shirt Waists Priced 98<> to * Ladies' Muslin Underwear at Popular Prices Ladies' Silk and Lisle Hosiery in Dark Browns, Blue, Grey, Black and White, priced SOc to §1.50 pair Kabo Corsets late designs just received 1,25 to 2.50 pt. Grocery Specials Saturday June 8 MH Notice! The Annual Ejection of officers for the Roi Cross will take place Friday, June 7th immediately alter school in l h a High School Room. City of Howell Doerfield Oceola Marion HowaU Hand/ Cchoetat Genoa loico Uartland , $3.10 • * 2.06 6.75 2 06 3.25 2.101 2.60 1.75 . 1.26 2.26 Empire coffee Green Lable coffee Blue Label coffee 40 c Tea 100 Brooms, each 25c 18c 30c 35c 89c Pineapples, Bananas, Oranges, Strawberries **. i & * •AI & •4Q *4 '•&& *^ 'r - i. :M^-^ .•>V .,• -jfummm PINCKNEY DISPATCH .JJ4.W ••'J vr'-' • : Michigan News Tersely Told Ann Arbor—A drlvts for |25O,U00 has been started by the Michigan Union, during which It is expected many life! F l l n t _ T h e G r a „ d T r u n k h t t B w o n in*mber*hlp& will be secured and col- . . . . * . lection of unpaid pledgee made. Reed City—A. W. Huckle has purchased from his brother, T. O. Huckle, ownership of the Osceola County Herald. The latter will devote his time to chatauQua work in the future. Albion—Prosecuting Aitorney Cooi> er is attempting to raise a flock of 26 pheasants hatched by a heu freni 30 eggs a«nt him by the state game reserve. Traverse City—City axiuen will spar no trees, according to the mandate issued by Commissioner Coddington relative to branches overhanging sidewalks. the right to build tracks over certain streets here in circuit court action brought by the city. The works must be be removed in four years. Jacksori -Pleading guilty to a charge of stealing an automobile, Hugh Parks and Roy Hacker of Jack- Muskegon—A. J. Pierce and Hiram son we*e sentenced to serve from one Butterfleld, farmers, arrested by j and one-Half to five years in Jackson Deputy Game Warden Wellhamer on a ! prisoon. charge of using a net in Wolff lake, paid fines of ¢30 each In Justice Gibney's e o u r t Traverse City—The city commission kas tabled all requests for sewer extensions except those absolutely nec- Muekegjon—Mayor James L. Smith esaary pending an alleviation of the has combined the offices of license col- : war pressure, according to a recent lector and sanitary inspector, naming ! announcement. William Cayo, former alderman, to G r a Q d R^pidB^The council of Calhold these positions at a salary of v i n c o l l e g e v o t e d f 0 o f f e r l 0 t h e w a r $125, approved by the council. department the use of the unoccupied Albion—The farmhouse of Ray • college building at Franklin street and Halght, who lives southeast of Albion, Madison avenue as a United States was struck by lightning this week. ! hospital during the war. His daughter, Elma, who was sleeping ' & r a n d Ra p id s ._<3rand Rapids shirby an open window, suffered a severe ! p e r s h a v e b e e n w a r n e d b y p ^ k A 1 . shock. The siding was torn from the , f r e d Detroit, chairman of the Michinouse. i g a n c a r s e r v i c e commission of a corn- Washington—Saginaw, Mich., is one j ing car shortage that will be more of a lot of postofflces which Secretary \ seve're than the last one. McAdoo In a communication to con- j Muskegon—The light L Traction Co., gress puts down as in need of exten- h a s petitioned the city council for sixsion as soon as practicable because c e n t g t r e e t c a r f a F e T h e c l t y o p p o s e s of "progressive congestion" due to t h e l n c r e a s e . The company Is operatheavy increases in business. ! l n g w l t h o u t a franchise, and giving 28 Lansing—W. K. Prudden, state fuel working men tickets for a dollar. administrator, temporarily denied the | G r a n d Rapids—Caught between two request of Michigan ooal miners for a c a r 4 J w h l l e attempting to make a coupraise of 10 cents a ton for underground l l r t f i n a n e f f o r t t 0 p u t a derailed trolwork in the Saginaw district. The de- l e y b a c k o n t h e r a i ^ John W. Dunn cision may be amended if the men ca-n w a s a i m o 3 t mstantly killed, Dunn produce additional evidence later w a s a c a r p e ( U e r i 3 8 y e a r s 0ld. „ He Kalamazoo—An auto street sweeper was passing the *cene of the deraile d auto truck to care for street sweep- ment and volunteered to help the crew ings and do other work on the of the car streets within the city, are proposed ja ckson—The first liquor law vioby City Engineer Andrew Lenderink, l a t o r t 0 b e s e n t e i l C e d in circuit court and have received the tentative sane- a i n c e t h e B t a t e . w i d e Prohibition law tion of Acting City Manager C. L. b e c a m e effective was William Schmidt, Miller, j an Albion man, who pleaded guilty to Lansing—The Flowerfleld flour mill, I bringing liquor into this county from at Flowerfleld, St. Joseph county, was I Toledo. He was sentenced to pay a ordered closed during June, by George fine of $150 or to serve 90 days in jail. A, Prescott, federal food administrator He paid the fine. for Michigan, on charges of having ta- | ja C kg on—David Wise, who with his hen excessive prices for feeds and D r o t n e r Samuel was arrested in Degeneral non-compliance with food reg t r o i t r e c e B t ] y on a charge of arson, ulations. w a s r e ie ased under $5,000 bond, bail Pontiac—Increased costs of operat- , having been reduced from $10,000. The lng the municipal water plant have Wise brothers were implicated in the made it necessary for the city com- Detroit arson ring and were charged mission to increase the water rates with firing trheir furniture Btore in and an ordinance has been introduced Jackson last January. Increasing flat and meter rates $2 a j P o n t i a c _ T h e serious nature of the year. The biggest increase has been | f u e l s i t u a t i o n w a B t o l d business men for coal and labor. . a t t h e Board #f Commerce recently by Traverse City—Wrilliam Huffman, i \v. P. Prudden, sta'te fuel administrat e d 45, a prosperous farmer of Kings- \ tor. Stating that Michigan's allotley, hanged himself Thursday. H e ; ment of anthracite is but 1,064,000 was the father of five boys, the young- tons, he pointed out that people will THOUSANDS HEAR COL ROOSEVELT F O R M E R P R E S I D E N T , D E L I V E R S A D D R E S S IN D E T R O I T ON M E M O R I A L DAY. ARRAIGNS U. S. WAR POLICY Theodore Roosevelt Came to Michigan In Drive to Secure Recruits for the Navy. est of whom found him hanging from a barn rafter when he went to call him for dinner. Temporary insanity is believed to be the cause. be compelled to use soft coal, and j urged that it be stored at once. Mt. Clemens—A special committe. of the council will recommend that a Grand Rapids—R. D. Graham, bank- ; Bpecial woman protective officer be ! er and fruit grower, one of the most! employed by the city for the protection ' widely known fruit experts in this vicinity, predicts an extremely poor peach crop for this district. He say:j the severe winter is to blame. Indications are for a good crop of apples and plums, he says, although cherries will be a short crop. Niles—While 1,000 breathless and of social work among young girls. The officer was petitioned for by every woman's organization in the city. The proximity of many soldiers at Selfridge field is the occasion for the special demand. Ann Arbor—Col. R. D. K. Austin of the British army addressed the Unihorrlfied spectators looked on, Ralph versity of Michigan reserve officers' t'V'V" y, y. Baker, 31, known as the "Human Fly," slipped at the third story of the Dean building here and fell 60 feet to the sidewalk. His skull was crushed and death was almost instantaneous. A hard rain during the afternoon made the face of the building slipped. Baker's home was at Kendallville, Ind. Muskegon—Warren Spencer, 23, and Hiss Lucille Gryka, 18, are being held for questioning on a report that they conspired to murder Spencer's wife. Lansing—According to figures given by former Governor Fred M. Warner Michigan women have sent abroad nearly 7,000,000 pieces of Red Cross work since December 1. The product which went to France filled 38 freight cars. Pontiac—Fire did $50,000 damage to the plant of the Precision Castings company here, starting from overheating a smoke pfpe through a wooden TOOL The greater part of the loss U S borne by the United States government, which had $38,000 worth of _jftles stored In the factory- The flames destroyed the roof and damaged the pelting room. Steps will be taken' at once to rebuild. Leasing—George Veltlngreuber, of Mfllrngton, was the highest bidder for tfc* two pounds of wool sent from the White House to be auctioned in tfcie ttai*. He will be tent the wool, Us Md being $76 per pound. Adolph Ieefcen4t#ito of Milliagtpa, wis the jam* l t j i i l t bidder, $M par pound. j«n* ttoaey, when receded, will be ^ r i e e f tat* a aptefel toad known me >«»» treertaefe Bid Cross fend training camp here on discipline, which he said was the most important thing in this war. The colonel told how 1,- 200 allied troops of a force of 1,600 at Mt. Kemmel were killed because of failure on the part of a private to carry out an erder with exactness. Traverse City—Charles A. Emerson, supervisor of Garfield township, Grand Traverse county, justice of the peace for 20 years, township clerk at the age of 21, organizer of the Growers and Shippers' association of the American Society of Equity and state secretary of the society for two years, has announced his candidacy for the state legislature from Grand Traverse county. Traverse City—Because years ago a city engineer built concrete culverts and bridges of the Asylum creek, running through this city, too narrow and two high. Traverse City will be forced to spend at least $20,000 to remedy the blunder, and possibly a still larger sum. Property on the west side of the city Is Inundated with every heavy rain because the culverts will not handle the flood. Flint—J. Ross MacDonald, son of former Mayor John R. MacDonald, now chairman of the first division draft board, has given up voluntarily a position in Detroit as inspector of aeroplanes and aeroplane engines and snllsted in the mechanical repair department of the quartermaster's corps, la bis letter of registration he suggested that the position could as well be filled by ma older man or by • seaiTied Detroit—Undivided loyalty to America, a "square deal" for Americans of German or other foreign origin who are true to their oaths of allegiance, universal obligatory military training and the concentration of the nation's whole energy toward "putting through the war till it la crowned by peace with overwhelming triumph," were the four doctrines hammered home by Theodore Roosevelt to, a madly cheering throng of 5,000 In Arcadia Thursday night "This is my Memorial day message to you/' he summarized at the conclusion of a speech of an hour and 20 minutes. "First, that we keep this nation a nation, a nation of Americans and ofily of Americans, a nation in which we do not allow any man to pretend to be a citizen unless he is aa American and nothing else. "That we treat every good American without regard to his birthplace or national origin or creed aa on an equality with every other good American in the land. "That we prepare for the future, so that never again shall we be caught as shamefully unprepared as we have been caught this time. "Finally, and most important, that now we bend our whole energies to speeding up this war, to put Jit through until it is crowned with overwhelming triumph." The colonel had elucidated his last point earlier in more characteristic language. "I don't want any decision on points," he declaimed. "I want a knockout." That was one of the epigrammatic flashes that proved him the same old Teddy, after all. For when America's foremost private citizen began his Arcadia address, the gentleness with which he initiated what became later a smashing arraignment of the evils still lurking in the life of the nation at war, caused many whispered comments that age had begun to overtake virility; that while ability to express himself in plain English had not faltered, his vim and fire of delivery had suffered with advancing years. Although Roosevelt's main topic was ; the fault underlying America's failure to make the best of her opportunities, both before and after she entered the war, he spent fully 20 minutes discussing the duty of American citizens of fighting age. He was in Detroit the guest of the navy; he came as a part of their program for recruiting the men who will build a bridge across the seas, and he acknowledged the fact by plain-spoken declarations as to the necessity for battle-line strength. "For the only way to win the war, after all, is a smash the German armies," he declared, bringing down a characteristic fist BUMPER CROPS FOR STATE Drought Is Only Thing Fsared; Beans Can Be Gotten Rid of Before Frost. Lansing- Crop reports, unofficial onea which come to Lansing by letter and by mouth, are eo good that state officials are Bitting with their finders crossed, hardly daring to hope that the conditions which have already appeared will continue throughout the summer. Down to cases, nothing but a drought is feared. If conditions continue hereinafter for the rest of the summer as have obtained during May, Michigan will have bumper crops. Even early frosts are not fared much, for with a continuance of the present good weather nearly all the crops will have matured long before the frosts come. Even beans, always a dangerous crop, can be gotten rid of before the first touch of cold weather comes. Last year lateness in the start of the season put practically 75 per cent of the bean crop so late in maturing that the early frosts nipped them. MRS. STOKES GIVEN TEN YEARS Found Guilty On All Three Counts New Trial Overruled. Kansas City, Mo.—After conviction of Rose Pastor Stokes, Judge A. S Van Valkenburgh, In the United States district court here, overruled a motion for a new trial filed by Seymour Stedmanj her attorney, based on the contention that the court had failed to drstlnguish between motive and intent. The court also overruled a motion for arrest of Judgment. The case was based on a letter she wrote to the Kansas City Star, in which she declared she had asserted: "No government which is for the profiiteers can be for the people, and I am for the people." « The Star, which had used conservative 'headlines on the interview she had given criticising the government —she afterward said she meant the administration, instead of the government supposed to be satisfactory to Mrs. Stokes; for she had no further complaint of lack of publicity. At that point the government stepped In. The result was her indictment under the espionage act. Mrs. Stokes was given 10 years on each of three counts, the terms to run concurrently and the defendant not being subjected to a fine. PRAGER lURORS ACQUIT ALL 11 Wild Demonstration In Courtroom When News of Not Guilty Came. TRIAL OF I. W. W. UNDER WAY Former Chief Tells of Driving 8pikes In Logs to Wreck Machinery. Chicago—Private Frank Wormkee, alias Frank Woods, testified at the trial of 112 Industrial Workers''of the World that he was asked by members of the organization to teach sabotage in the American army. This sabotage, Wormkee said he was informed, could include placing a foreign substance in food to cause Illness and the cutting up of clothing. Wormkee's tale of violence by members of the organisation spanned a period of nearly two years, during a part of which he worked as an organizer In the harvest fields, the big lumber camps, the shipping districts and the orange belt, of California. He ad mi ted committing acts of sabotage while an I. W. W. delegate, and said he received I. W. W. literature in at least one instance after ha entered Jefferson barracks. He told of deeertlng from the Colorado national guard, of enlisting last summer at Mlnot, N. D., .'under a fictitious name to obtain release from charges preferred by ttat* authorities, sad testified that he, aa a delegate, had haan Instructed to eneosrage violence. Edwardsville, III.—The 11 men charged*with murder in connection with the lynching of Robert Paul Prager, enemy alien, were acquitted by a juay after 45 minutes of deliberation. Two ballots were taken. Announcement that all of the defendants had been found not guilty was attended by a wild demonstration in tne courtroom in which the accused men were overwhelmed with congratulations by relatives and friends who, throughout the long vigil of examination and testimony-taking, have crowded the room. In closing the argument for the defense, Thomas Williamson quoted a statement attributed to former Ambassador Gerard in which the latter told of replying to the kaiser's threat that thene were 500,000 reservists in this country with this assertion: "Yes, and there are 500,001 lamp posts to hang them on." He declared that the present war situation had developed a new "unwritten law" which had been invoked by the men who hanged Prager because of his alleged disloyalty. ARMY BANDITS ARE TRAPPED Heavy Military Guard Placed Around Jail As Extra Precaution. Sault Ste. Marie. Mich.—Heavy military guard has been placed around the county jail here as extra precaution against any attempted jail delivery by Mends of George Dahl and Harry Powell, who were taken in ambuscade early Saturday. No chaiices are being taken that the men may make a third escape and each has been handcuffed and placed In solitary cell pending action by the court martial which may decree punishment by death. » The capture of the deserters was without Woodshed. Sheriff Wallace Londy aad four soldiers "had the drop on" the two man before they knew that they had wafted Into t trap and they rabmlttedxto having fheir atelen guns taken from them without reatitauoe. FOCtt'S RESERVES NOW THROWN IN TERRIFIC BATTLE F R E N C H A R M Y 8 T R I K E 8 BACK A T E N E M Y A N D R E T A K E FOUR V I L L A G E S — F O E A R M Y R E A C H E S M A R N E . GERMANS FAIL IN THEIR EFF&RTS TO CONQUER RHEIMS Nowhere Has the Enemy Crossed the Rlvcr Marne—French Counter-Attack Wins Back tha Village Fort de !a Pompelle. Paris—The strength of General Foch'a reserves has been felt by the armies of the German crown prince in the "battle for Paris." * East of the line running from Solasons to Chateau Thierry, where the Germans in a continuation of their mighty strokes gained several additional villages and then attempted to proceed further westward, magnificent opposition was imposed by the newly strengthened lines and, with terrifla smashes, the French forces recaptured Longpont, Corey, Faverolles and Troesnes, vantage points in the center of the line leading to the forest of Villers Cotterets, which seems to be the present objective here of the enemy- Enemy Reach the Marne. The Germans, however, still have In their possession the village of Vaurezis, lying to the west of Soissons, and further south Saconin-Et-BreuiL Chaudun, Licy and Bouresches, the last named directly west of Chateau Thierry. A little to the southwest of Chateau Thierry the enemy has reached the Marne, Nowhere has there been any attempt by the invaders to cros sthe river, and at all points east of Chateau Thierry they are hugging the northern bank of the stream. It is not improbable, however, the tactics of the Germans have in view the fording of the river when the time is more propitious, for in the center of the line between Chateau Thierry and Rheims they have pushed back the Allied front across the Rheims-Dormans road between Olizy-Violalne and Ville-En-Taraenois and are pressing toward the Marne. Germany's Best Troops in Battle. This is the only point on their left wing, however, where ( the enemy has been able to make fresh gains, notwithstanding the fact he has thrown new divisions into the battte, some of of them the best trained troops la the German army. Having failed in all their efforts to conquer Rheims by direct assault, it now seems to be the intention of the Germans further to widen their occupation of the territory lying south of the Rheims-Dormans road and thereby outflank the cathedral city and bring about its capitulation. In the fighting in the immediate vicinity of Rheims the enemy won Fort de la Pompelle, but his tenure of the position was short-lived, for the French troops in a counter attack reconquered I t Counter-Revolutionary Plot Bared. London—Discovery in Moscow and Petrograd of a large counter-revolutionary plot whleh stretches throughout the whole of Russia, is announced in a Russian wireless message. To this plot is attributable in part the mutiny of* the Caecho-Slovak troops which have captured several important railway Junctions and lines. The soviet executive decided May 29 to undertake the partial calling to arms of several classes of workmen and the poorer peasants in Petrograd and Moscow and the Kuban and Don regions. At the same time Moscow has been declared in a state of siege. Counterrevolutionaries have been arrested in considerable numbers and energetic measures have been taken against tha press. These measures are necessary, ft is announced, owing to the situation in which the Russian revolution £aa been placed. r Enemy 'Planet Wit Hospitals, With the British Army in France— British Red Croat hospitals again htve> come under' tha German bombarding; tcourge. Hoetlle airmen raided tha tame group of hospitals which suffered May 19. Several hotpitalt were Mt, and the casualty list among patient* and workers ii considerable. On* heesftal waa~ almost demolished whan aa enemy aviator dropped aa «x» plosive on it after catting his btsrtati by letting fall a brilliant flare whiek lighted op the who)* district ' « • * s i V"<- irr.. :3ftc*H*:' ********.> A##i*4fc**'j*:.< .*,t'v£ .1-1 >w..-.., " M - V ~-\ .-s* "£: <**.»>: j_a.r ' SB ,4j£. *s m »•«•'•* , « , • • • • » n u * l > » >:?Wrr i**«^v«ifSi* 7« ^JMIU^;*^K.- PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ OVE THE TOP $9 An American Arthur Guy Empe^ dierWhoWent Machine Gunner, Serving in France Oop<rrts&» 1917, ty AXfthur Owy Bfeap*? EMPEY GIVES A DESCRIPTION OF THE WORK ON OBSERVATION POST DUTY. Synopsis.—Fired by the sinking of the Lusltania, with the loss of American lives, Arthur Guy Ernpey, an American living In Jersey City, goes to England and enlists as a private in the British army. After a short experience as a recruiting officer In London, he Is sent to training quarters In France, where he first hears the sound of big guns and makes the acquaintance of "cooties," After a brief period of training Empey's company is sent into the front-line' trenches, where he takes his first turn on the fire step while the bullets whiz overhead. Empey learns, as comrade falls, that death lurks always In the trenches. Chaplain distinguishes himself by rescuing wounded men under hot fire. With pick and shovel Empey has experience as a trench digger In No Man's Land. Exciting experience on listening post detail. CHAPTER XVI—Continued. —11 — *'I came out with the first expeditionary force, and, like all the rest, thought we would have the enemy licked In Jig time, and be able to eat Christmas dinner at home. Well,", so far, I have eaten two Christmas dijar ners in the trenches, and am liable to eat two more, tb.3 way things are pointing. That la, If Fritz don't drop a 'whizz-bang* on me, and send me to Blighty. Sometimes I wish I would get hit, because it's no great picnic out here, and twenty-two months of It makes you fed up. "It's fairly cushy now compared to what It used to be, although" I admit this trench Is a trifle rough. Now, we send over five shells to their one. We are getting our own back, but In the early days It was different. Then you had to take everything without reply. In fact, we would get twenty shells In return for every one we sent over. Fritz seemed to enjoy It, but we British didn't; we were the sufferers. Just one casualty after another. Sometimes whole platoons would disappear, especially when a 'Jack Johnson' plunked into their middle. It got so bad that a fellow, when writing home, wouldn't ask for any cigarettes to be sent out, because' he was afraid he wouldn't be there to receive them. "After the drive to Paris was turned back, trench warfare started. Our general grabbed a map. drew a pencil across it, and said, 'Dig here.' Then he went back to his tea, and Tommy armed himself with a pick and shovel and started digging. He's been digging ever since. "Of course we dug those trenches at night, but it was hot work, what with the rifle and machine-gun fire. The stretcher bearers worked harder than the diggers. "Those trenches, bloomin' ditches, I call them, were nightmares. They were only about five feet deep, and you used to get the backache from bending down. It wasn't exactly safe to stand upright, either, because as soon as your napper showed over the top a bullet would bounce off It, or else come so close It would make your hair stand. "We used to fill sandbags and stick them on top of the parapet to make it higher, but no use; they would be there about an hour and then Fritz would turn loose and blow them to bits. My neck nsed to be sore from ducking shells and bullets. "Where my battery was stationed a hasty trench had been dug, which the boys nicknamed 'Suicide ditch,' and, believe me, Yank, this was the original 'Suicide ditch.' All the others are Imitations. J "When a fellow went into tffkt trench It was an even gamble that he would come out on a stretcher. At one time a Scotch battalion held It, and when they heard the betting was even money that they'd come out on stretchers, they grabbed all the bets In sight. Like a lot of bally Idiots, several of the battery men fell for their game, and put up real money. The 'Jocks' suffered a lot of casualties, and the prospects looked bright for the battery men to collect some easy money. So when the battalion was relieved the gamblers lined up. Several 'Jocks' got their money for emerging safely, but the ones who clicked it weren't there to pay. The artillerymen had never thought It out that way. Those Scottles were bound to be sure winners, no matter how the wind blew. So take a tip from me, never bet with a Scottie, 'cause you'll lose money. "At one part of our trench where a communication trench Joined the front line a Tommy had stuck up a wooden signpost with three hands or arms on it. One of the hands, pointing to the German lines, read, T o Berlin ;' the one pointing down the com* munication trench read, 'To Blighty/ while the other said, 'Suicide Ditch, Change Here^for Stretchers.' "Farther down from this guide post the trench ran through an old orchard. On the edge of this orchard our battery had constructed an advanced observation post. The trees screened it from the enemy airmen and the roof was turfed. It wasn't cushy like ours, no timber or concrete re-enforcements, Just walls of sandbags. From it a splendid view of the German lines could be obtained. This post wasn't pxactly safe. It was a hot corner, shells plunking all around, and the bullets cutting leaves off the trees. Many a time when relieving the signaler at the 'phone, I had to crawl on my belly like a worm to keep from being hit. "It was an observation post sure enough. That's all the use It was. Just observe all day, but never a message back for our battery to open np. Yon see, at this point of the line there were strict orders not to fire a shell, unless specially ordered to do so from •&* V ^ ' T ,V 6i &> One of the Big Quit* Barking. brigade headquarters. Bllme me, Lf anyone disobeyed that coinmaad, our general—yes, it was Old Pepper— would have court-martialed the whole expeditionary force. Nobody went out of their way to disobey Old Pepper In those days, because he couldn't be called a parson; he was more like a pirate. If at any time the devil should feel lonely and sigh for a proper mate, Old Pepper would get the first call. Facing the Germans wasn't half bad compared with an interview with that old firebrand. "If a company or battalion should give way a few yards against a superior force of Boches, Old Pepper would send for the commanding officer. In about half an hour the officer would come back with hia face the color of a brick, and in a few hours what was left of his command would be holding their original position. "I have seen an officer who wouldn't say d n for a thousand quid spend five minutes with the old boy, and when he returned the flow of language from his lips would make a navvy blush for shame. "What I am going to tell you Is how two of us put It over on the old scamp, and got away with It. It was a risky thing, too, because Old Pepper wouldn't •' have been exactly mild with us lf he had got next to the game. "Me and my mate, a lad named Harry Cassell, a bombardier In D 238 battery, or lance corporal, as you call it in the Infantry, used to relieve the telephonists. We would do two hours on and four off. I would be on duty in the advanced observation post, while he would be at the other end of the wire In the battery dugout signaling station. We were supposed to send fhrough orders for the battery to fire when ordered to do so by the observation officer In the advanced post. But very few messages were sent. It was only in case of an actual attack that we would get a chance to earn our 'two and six' a day. You see, Old Pepperj had issued orders not to fire except when the^orders came from him. And with Old Pepper orders Is orders, and made to obey. "The Germans must have known about these orders, for even in the day their transports and troops used to expose themselves as if they were on parade. This sure got up our nose, sitting there day after day, with fine targets in front of us hut unable to send over a shell. We heartily cussed Old Pepper, his orders, the government, the people at home, and everything in general. But the Boches didn't mind cussing, and got very careless. Bllme me, they were bally Insulting. Used to, when using a certain road, throw their caps into the air ao a taunt at our helplessness. "Cassell had been a telegrapher in civil life and Joined up when war was declared. As for me, I knew Morse, learned It at the signalers' school back In 1910. With an officer in the observation post, we could not carry on the kind of conversation that's usual between two mates, so we used the Morse code. To send, one of us would tap the transmitter with his finger nails, and the one on the other end would get it through the receiver. Many an hour was whiled away in this manner passing compliments back and forth. "In the observation post the officer nsed to sit for hours with a powerful .pair of field glasses to his eyes. Through a cleverly concealed loophole he would scan the ground behind the German trench©*, looking for targets and finding many. This ofilcer, Captain A by name, bad a habit of talking out loud to himself. {Sometimes he would vent hli opinion, same as a common private does when he's wrought up. Once upon a time the captain had been on Old Pepper's staff, so he could cuss and blind in the most approved style. Got to be sort of a habit with him. "About 8lx thousand yards from us, behind the German lines, was a road in plain view of our post For the last three days Fritz had brought companies of troops down this road in brood daylight. They were never shelled. Whenever this happened the captain would froth at the mouth and let out n volume of Old Pepper's religion which used to make me love him. "Every battery hn* n rnnge chart on which distinctive landmarks are noted, with the range for each. These landraarks* are called targets, and are numbered. On our battery's chart, that road was called T a r g e t 17, Range 6000, 3 degrees 30 minutes left; D 238 battery consisted of four '4.5' howitsers, and fired a 85-pound H. 18. shell. As you know, H, B. means *high explosive.* I don't tike bumming up say own battery, but we had a record la the division for direct hits, and our boys were Just pining away for a chance to exhibit their aklll In the eyes of Fritz. "Ou the afternoon of tb« fourth day of Fritz' contemptuous u w of the road mentioned the captain and I were at our posts as usual. Fritz was strafeing us pretty rough, Just like he's doing now. The shells were playing leapfrog all thrAigh that orchard. "I was carrying on a conversation In our t a p ' code with Cassell'at the other end. It ran something like thfs: " 'Say, Cassell, how would you like to be In the saloon bar of the King's Arms down Rye lane with a bottle of Bass In front of you,"and that blonde barmaid waiting to fill 'em up again7 T h how over' e next two on installment artillerymen " Old Pepper. relates put one (TO BE CONTINUED.) VAPOR BATHS IN LAPLAND Writer's Strenuous Experience of Cleansing Process Finishes With Being Bastinadoed. In Wide World Frank Hedges Butler describes a vapor tjath In the land of the Lapps. He says: The bathhouse Is a small wooden structure generally situated some way from the dwelling house. It Is divided Into two compartments, one to undress In, while the other contains the oven which produces the steam. The oven is arched with large stones or pebbles, and heated by a fire placed beneath. Undressing In the first room, one enters the heated compartment. After a short rest on a wooden form or bench, which contains a place for the head, the attendants come In and bathe you. Cold water Is thrown over the stones and the hissing vapor soon sends up a cloud of steam. The higher you sit from the floor the greater the heat. As more water Is thrown over the red-hot stones the vapor becomes so Intense that one can hardly breathe. We were soon gasping for breath and covered with a profuse perspiration which Issued from every pore of the skin. Hanging up in the room were tender branches or twigs in a green state and retaining their leaves. Dipping these in water, the attendant began lashing and whipping me across the legs, shoulders, loins and back, till my body seemed quite red with the switching. The bastinadoing over, I was then washed with a soft flannel covered with soap, after which a Jug of the coldest water was thrown over my head and body. THIS WEAK, NERVOUS MOTHER Tells How Lydia E. Pmkham't Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. Philadelphia, Pa,—"I was very weak; always tired, my back ached, and 1 fall sickly moat of the) time. J went to a doctor and he said I had nervous indigestion, which ad* ded to my weak condition kept ma worrying most of the time — and ha said if I could not stop that, I could not get welL I heardeo muchabout Lydls£.Pinkham'a V e g e t a b l e Compound my husband wanted me to try i t I took it for a week and felt a little bet* ter. I kept it up for three months, and I feel fine and can eat anything now without distress or nervousness.''—Mrs. J. WOBTHLXNE, 2842 North Taylor S t , Philadelphia Pa. The majority of mothers nowadays overdo, there are so many demands) upon their time and strength; the result is invariably a weakened, run-down, nervous condition with headaches, backache, irritability and depression — and soon more serious ailments develop. It is at such periods in life that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will restore a normal healthy condition, aa it did to Mrs. Worthline. Your Best Asset — A Clear Skin — —— Cared for By — Cuticura Soap r a • •a* I• a•—•*S•U• I• aws PDaCu-n At Ldratwoey earn,d W baosohiknagltroen*, Bat»a reatonabla. Highaitreter*ne*«. BeatterrleM. WPataetnst oLnaw fyle. r,C Woalaehmlngatnoo*, D. C Adrloe and books Irea. BRING THEIR OWN WELCOME Advent of Twins Not Displeasing to English Father, for Somewhat Peculiar Reason. Interesting Life Statistics. On the authority of experts representing forty-three leading life Insurance companies in the United States, It appears that a spinster lives longer than u married woman. Business women live longer than business men. A wojnan who takes nn endowment policy lives longer than a woman who takes an ordinary life policy. It is not easy to explnin why an unmarried woman survives a matron, nor why a business woman survives a business man, but the longevity of the endowment woman Is believed to be due to the determination to live until the policy matures. Will power is hardly less Important in many cases than physique, and must always be reckoned with. Even In disease a man or woman possesses a natural tendency toward health, and cures which Capt. Norman Thwaltes of the British Intelligence department said In New York the other day: "The sugar shortage Is felt keenly over the water. It's odd how you miss your sugar over there. You long for It as you'd long for tobacco. "A Bayswater special constable hurried home from his heat at the Marble Arch the other evening to be present at a very Interesting occasion, and, as he sat In his library in the small hours, the nurse came to him and said: 44 'It's nil right, sir,' "The Bayswater man swallowed: he moistened his dry lips; then he asked; 44'Is It a boy?' The nurse smiled soothingly. 44 'One of 'em's a boy, sir,' Rhe said. "And the Bayswater man, Instead of turning pale or smothering an oath, as he'd probably done In peace time, uttered a glad cry of Joy. 44'Thank heavens!' he exclaimed^ 'That gives us two extra sugar ra^ tions.' " Confused. General Leonard Wood said at a Washington luncheon: "There are so many rewards for bravery and devotion on the other side often are attributed to medicine are ; t h a t a p o o r soldier naturally gets conreally the assertion of the will.—Capper's Weekly. fused among them. "There's the V. C. or Victoria Cross j the M. M. or Medaille Mllltalre, the Love In Flshdom. D . S. 0. or Distinguished Service Or- Thls Is no "fish" atory as the term der, the C. G. or Croix de Gurre, and ts usually referred to, but It Is a story I go 0 n almost Indefinitely. "A doughboy had a grudge against his eaptaln, who was a bit of a martin e t Well, in the T. M. C. A. ana about flan. Jim Foster, student of fish affairs, vouches for its authenticity. Jim has a collection of big live fish in a small aquarium in a down-town night a waitress said to the dough* restaurant and for 12 hours every night ] boy: he watches them perform. "The flsh are very affectionate," declared the flsh s t u d e n t ' T h e y are good-tempered and kind toward one an* other. See those two largest flsh? They are 'married.' I guess, or elss la love with each other. They always kiss each other good night and nibble " D i d you know they'd given your old captain the C 07 "The doughboy laughed aloud. M •Serve him d a m well right,- ha said. 'How many daysT N Women may be divided into two classes: Those who are married and affectionately at each other's mouths. ' those who are still hopeful. The female of the two never puts her • i — ^ - — cold fins on the male one's back. And In the morning—say, it's amusing to watch them yawn and stretch themselves."— Detroit Free Press. Use for Clothespins. Clothespins make an excellent play« thing for babies. They can be used for babies or soldiers, or to make fences, trees, log houses and many other interesting things. Playthings that can be taken opart and put together again are good to have; also blocks with which the child can build all kinds of objects —engines that he can push* along the floor, balls to bounce and throw, doll carriages, washing sets, etc. Dolls with clothes $hat button and unbutton and come off may be used to teach the children how to dress and undress themselves. The fruit of old age Is the memory and rich store of blessings laid up I* early life,—Cicero. Do You Know The Fins? Flavor *P0ST TOASTIES * IS FOUND IN NO (mm CORN LAKES "«r* at.: ^fc^^SS&Sffi . • ^ j » > > PINCKNEY DISPATCH Grand Trunk Time Table For lh*' t'uiiVL'iiitiKA- vi uti.- r f i d e n ^ a i n s E a s t T r a m s W e a l ?>0. 46—7;^4 a. rn. No. 17 7:.d p. m V.G. 45--4:4-1 p. in. No. 4,-^-- 1):-/) a. in Ann Arbor Railroad L e a v e s 1 .akelaoJ. N o r t h S o u t h ii o2 A . M. ' - 4»: A. M 12 36 P . M. M o t o r Cur 1 - - 1'- M o 17 P . M. ' 1 1 1'. M LOCAL AND GENERAL} u: i m ;v Hall ciltendt-d at l l o w i o l k-.,-;L Cu! tin/ Ma so! YSV :iu.-fti:a v •J J- . S K I L K K , M . D . C L. ,SUi J . i : K , M.JL). Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phvbiciaas and Surgeons All etdlh prumpllv attended lu day or night. Office on Main St. P I N C K N K V -:- M I C H I G A N RICHARD D ROCHE Attorney at Lai - MICH, I i I I Kor K t.i'ri O i k S t o v e s -thu liable —300 1.. K. R i c h a r d s , K"j. rr C a m , KoiriS Road, Juino^ a id 1 r 'O-p o . t-r::> -. I T . C.L. S i l l e r and NY. F . -Murphy w e r e in Arm A r b o r laat W o d n r s d a y . C h a r l e s and. F a w r o t i r e K r a a o n visited r e l a t i v e s in L a n s i n g r e e e e t l y . J o h n L y n c h of A n n A r b o r w a s in l d n c k n e y last T h u r s d a y Hollis Sigler of t h e U of M visited hia p a r e n t s h e r e i h e l a t t e r p a r t of last NORTHERN GLOBE ALFALFA SEED I h a v e r e c e i v e d s e v e r a l b a g s of Globe M o n t a n a Choice A l f a l f a S e e d . E q u a l t o G r i m m ' s in e v e r y r e s p e c t a n d { a t no a d v a n c e in p r i c e o v e r t h e c o m m o n alfalfa s e e d . I n o c u l a t i o n free w i t h all seed. R. F . B a r r o n , \\s a d v . H o w e l l , Mich. A m b r o s e M u r p h y a n d Roy H i c k s s p e n t ' S u n d a y in P o n t i a c . Mr. a n d M r s . J . S. F i t c h r e t u r n e d h o m e S u n d a y a f t e r s p e n d i n g t h e p a s t w e e k a t P o n t i a c . Mrs. M a r y E a g a n of K i n d e is v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s and r e l a t i v e s h e r e . S t a t e of Ohio, City of Toledo, L u c a s C o u n t y , s s . F r a n k J . C h e r e y r n r k e s a n o a t h t h a t he is s e n i o r p a l m e r ot t h e tirrn of F . J . C h e n e y i t C o . , d u T g b u s i n e s s m t h e Cily of T o l e d o , County a n d S t a t e a f o r t ^ said, and t h a t said firm will p a y t h e - u m of O N E H C N U K E D D O L L A R S for e a c h and e v e r y case of C a t a r r h t h a t enrmot in- c u r e d by t h e u.-v , d' H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E . F R A N K J . C H E N E Y . S w o r n b e f o r e Hie and s u b s c r i b e d in iny | ri-sence on tins LiLh day of D e c e m - ber A. D. I-,--',. A. W. O l e a s o n , (Sea!) N o t a r y P u b l i c . H a l l C a t a r r h Medicine is t a k e n int e r n a l l y a n d a c t t h r o u g h t h e Blood on t h e M u c o u s S u r f a c e s of t h e S y s t e m . Send for t e s t i m o n i a l s , f r e e . F . J . C H E N E Y it C O . , T o l e d o , 0 . Sold by all d r u g g i s t s , 7oc. H a l l ' s F a m i l y Pills for c o n s t i p a t i o n a d v . Miss C o r d e l i a Dinkel v i s i t e d D e t r o i t f r i e n d s t h e first of t h e w e e k . M i c h e a l L e o L e a v e y of C a m p C u s t e r s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d w i t h h i s p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d M r s . P a t r i c k L e a v e y . Miss E v a M e l v m w a s t h e w e e k e n d g u e s t of M r s . M. H . Niles of J a c k s o n . J . D. W h i t e and family of H o w e i 1 , R a y L e a v e y of Plaintield, a n d M. H. Nile a n d f a m i l y of J a c k s o n s p e n t S u n - w i t h P . L e a v e y and f a m i l y . M r . a n d M r s . Win, B l a n d a n d d a u g h e r rMid Mr. and M r s . G e o r g e B l a n d s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h Will B u h l ' s a t G r e g o r y . A l e t t e r f r o m Louia H a r r i s s a y s h e is r u n n i n g a m a c h i n e a t F o r t W a y n e . L e o L a v e y of C a m p C u s t e r is n o w Glasgow Brothers! Noted For Selling Good Goods Cheap 129 to 135 YV. Main, J a c k s o n , Mich. FOP This Season W A S H S K I R T S Stand Supreme W h e n y o u p u r c h a s e y o u r s u m m e r w a s h s k i r t b e s u r e it c o m e s f r o m G l a s g o w b w h e r e t h e W o o l t e x t a i l o r e d a n d s h r u n k s k i r t s a r e c a r r i e d . T h e s e s u m m e r s k i r t s b t a n d s u p r e m e b e c a u s e : T h e s t y l e s a r e i i i a s t e r - d e s i g u e c l - T h e m a t e r i a l s a r e b h r u n k b y a s p e c i a l c u l d w a t e r p r o c e s s - T h e t a i l o r i n g i s d o n e b y e x p e r t s . H o o k s a n d e y e s w i l l n o t r u s t a n d a r e s e w e d o n t o s t a y . A Special Showing This Week W m . K e n n e d y Sr. s p e n t M o n d a y a t ' c o r p o r a l . HOWELL, ~ l D e t r o i t . PYR0X10J PER TENT U s e P y r o x f o r P o t a t o b u g s , B l i g h t , B e a n s , C a b b a g e , T o m a t o e s , l a r g e a n d small fruit. R. E . B a r r o n , \-i a d v . H o w e l l , Mich. Mrs. S a r a h B r o w n and d a u g h t e r K a t e s p e n t t h e p a s t w e e k a t D e w i t t . Miss I r e n e C r a b b of A n n A r b o r s p e n t S u n d a y a t T. R e a d ' s . W. E . M u r p h y a n d f a m i l y s p e n t S u n - day a t M r s . P e t e r H a r r i s ' - J. T . E a m e n of D e t r o i t , o n e of t h e old citizens of P u t n a m v i s i t e d a t t h e h o m e o f M : ' 3 . Id W . M a r t i n last w e e k . The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. c 3 per cent Paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. TBEFUE Mich. Prop Roy Mer .il' s p e n t Sund iy N e t t i e Y a u g h r H A N I ) S P E . v / E R S I h a v e the Acrr.f C o m p r e s s i o n , ,". gallon; T h e E a s y C o m p r e s s i o n , ;, gallon; The S r r . i t h ' H a n d , ', gallon. R. E. B a r r o n , I Geo. C r a n e of A n d e r s o n w h o h a s been in C a m p C u s t e r w i t h t h e last d r a f t h a s been h o n o r a b l y d i s c h a r g e d for disability. P a u l C u r l e t t , w b o w a s s c h e d u l e d t o go w i t h t h e l a s t d r a f t f r o m D e t r o i t w a s s e n t h o m e u n d e r a n e w r u l i n g f o r d i s a b i l i t y . FARMERS, ASK YOURSELF Whf , 13 s e r v i c e w o r t h t o you w h e n you v j h r e p a i r s for y o u r m a c h i n e r y ? I h a J $1500 w o r t h of D e e r i n g a n d McC j r m i c k B i n d e r and M o w e r r e p a i r s for U J I S . T h e y are in s t o c k and r e a d y for you. T h i s i3 double t h e a m o u n t c a r r i e d by all the o t h e r d e a l e r i in Livin i n c l u d e s s u e d e g a b o r d i n e - o i d s , p i q u e s , t r i c o t i n e s a n d 3 3 . 5 0 to 3 1 0 . 0 0 t ^ i :&&i^ C a s h a n d h i g h e s t p r i c e f p a f d f o r j e g g s a n d p o u l t r y d e l i v e r e d a t ' m y p o u l t r y p l a n t - W i l l t a k e i n e g g s s i x d a y s of t h e w e e k ] a n d p o u l t r y o n V\ c d n e s d a v s . S o l i c i t i n g v o u r p a t r o n a g e . E. FAfi NAM ly of H a m b u r g Jngston c o u n t y , Linden a n d Fer.tor. h o m e of M r s . ' G e n e s e e C o u n t y , and Milford a n d S o u t h L y o n s in. O a k l a n d c o u n t y combined. 12 W h o is entitled t o >our t r a d e ' R, E . B a r r o n ' adv. H iwe.l, Mich. Food Instructions adv H o w Mich, Eansi.-.g, J u n e — . " U s e all t h e fresh p e r i s h a b l e food p r o d u c t s . " T h i s is t h e a p p e a l t h e Food A d m i n i s t r a t o r m a k e s t o the h o u s e w i v e s of M i c h i g a n . ' M i c h i g a n h a s been blessed w i t h a J . C . Daller.of D e t r o i t s p e n t the w e e k j m o s t r e m a r k a b l e p l a n t i n g and g r o w i n g end a t t h e h o m e of B u r t D a l l e r . ^ s p r i n g a n d e v e r y section is g o i n g t o Mr. a n d M r s . M y r o n D u n n i n g v i s i t e d I h a v e a n a b u n d a n c e of e a r l y g a r d e n Miss K a t e Connor of H o w e l l visited last w e e k a t the h o m e C h a r l e s T e e p l e . W a l e s L e l a n d w a s a J a c k s o n visitor last S a t u r d a y . J a s k s o n r e l a t i v e s S u n d a y . F a t h e r J . A. C r o w e a t t e n d e d t h e t r u c k " said t h e Food A d m i n i s t r a t o r , " w h i c h f a c t s e e m s a l m o s t p r o v i d e n t i a l w e d d i n g of a friend in Toledo T h u r s d a y : a s t h ^ e x t : a l a r g e supply will l i b e r a t e the m o r e c o n c e n t r a t e d a n d s t a p l e foods SUVT?&TV\TU&&^1 T h e r e i s a l w a y s r o o v t S o l d i e r ' s k i t f c r p o r t r a i t s h o m e f o l k - . Y o u r p o r t r a b -1-, ulc\~ m t h e of t h e : * Mrs. A . H . Gilchrist a n d snn W i n - ston s p e n t t h e first of t h e w e e k w i t h S t o c k b r i d g e f r i e n d s . Mrs. Addie P o t t e r t o n " r e t u r n e d t o J a c k s o n S a t u r d a y . SECOND HAND liASOLIN E ENGINES L a s t w e e k 1 s e c u r e d 7 Gasoline e n - g i n e s in t r a d e for n e w ones. They a r e 1 0 2 . -.f a n i 1 h o r s e p o w e r . I wiah t o to c o n v e r t t h e m into m o n e y b e f o r e J u n e l . ' t h . R. E . B a r r o n , adv. H o w e l l . Mich. Mrs. B e r t H i c k s and s o n R o y w e r e J a c k s o n v i s i t o r s t h e first of t h e w e e k Glenn G a r d n e r a n d family of S t o c k - b r i d g e w e r e g u e s t s a t the h o m e of H . B. G a r d n e r M o n d a y . J . R c o n e y o f of Toledo v i - i t e d F r . C r o w e t h e l a s t of t h e w e e k . M r s . H a r r y W a r n e r of J a c k s o n visited P i n c k n e y r e l a t i v e s s e v e r a l d a y s la?t w e e k . Mrs. J u n a S i g l e r of D e t r o i t vs as a g u e s t a t the h o m e of II. :\ S i g l e r l a s t w e e k . SERVICE D u r i n g If'If, a n d :317 I g a v e o v e r fv p e r c e n t s e r v i c e on r e p a i r o r d e r s , h a v i n g t h e goods on h a n d w h ° n t h e f a r m e r s v, a n t e d t h e m . I n lf'lb I will i m p r o v e my p a s t w o r k . R. F . B a r r o n , auv. H o w e l l , Mich. for our soldiers and a l l i e s . T h e usual w a s t a g e of a l a r g e v o l u m e of t h e s e p r o d u c t s should be o v e r c o m e in a c r i t i c a l t i m e like t h e p r e s e n t . If e v e r y household would can a f e w q u a r t s of this i m m e d i a t e s u p p l y of f*esh v e g e t a b l e : the supply can oe cons e r v e d and t h e p r o s p e c t s f o r w a s t e alm o s t e n t i r e l y e l i m i n a t e d . " I t is not p a t r i o t i c a t this t i m e to use c a n n e d g o o d s which m u s t b e held a s a food r e s e r v e and this w o n d e r f u l s p r i n g h a s g i v e n e v e r y heme on o p p o r t u n i t y to help c r e a t e this r e s e r v e s t o c k by u s i n g f r e s h p r o d u c t s i n s t e a d of t h e c a n n e d g o o d s . DODGE-BROTHERS CLOSED CAR In Cars have been \» e . . bed m uteris is. E d w a r d IL and reU k ea; anc: c County Eighth Grade Graduating Exercises Opera house, Hovveil Friday J u n e 7, 1:30 P R O G R A M A m e r i c a P r a y e r Rev. J o s e p h D u t t o n . R e a d i n g D o n a l d T u p p e r D u e t - " W o r k i n g This W a y " G e o r g e and G e r t r u d e M u n s e l l . O u r D e m o c r a t i c Aim* R o b t . M c P h e r s o n . IMano Solo T h e S e r v i c e F l a g H e l e n D u t t o n . T h e N e w A m e r i c a Alder. Merrill. S o l o — " T h e S u n s h i n e of Y o u r S m i l e , ' icss to an three years more than Two Hun dred T h o u s a n d Dodge Bro=. placed en the market. T h a t mean- 200 (n 0 man}' of whom live near vera. Ash an • Dod^e owner how he likes his car— H E KNOW b now smoothly and how ecnomicallv it runs and \< >o wed satisfied t h a t he likes to tell * bout A . . Touring ar $985.00 A. H. FL1NTOFT OTATE OF MICHIGAN, the JTOOIO con:t ^;h<-, County o: I.tMr.^nm. Ai auj-ion eiiO Court l.elii ai tlif PriilL.tt- o"i i in iln Cm - , , , TT «- T • Ho'.vel! i •" th^> aaO cnur Gladys Hoff, L a n s i n g . MUy A I>. r o v Pri <r nt : Hon c < f i m i l y of D e t r o i t w o r e S u n d a y g u e s t s M a b l e G'ov ar t h e h o m e of T. R . a d . T h . , p , , l t 1 ; e n.vmn of the R e p u b l i c , Or. Prog:.:; of StoCAbridgo w a s in Add res:- Our Betti-r >i'\f, :r. J W DAISIE B. CHAPELL •tcckbridge Michigan Mr. «-.:. . : . . . . . '. •[[.> V, ..gr.er a n d son 0; D e t r o i t vVt'-re S u n d a y v i s i t o r s a t G. W. D i n k l e ' a M a t t B r a d y of H o w e l l w a s in town M o n d a y . Assf. Sur.L of Public In.^trr.ct W. L. Coffee, Lansin.g Solo Mrs. G e e . Wi P r e s e n t a t i o n of D i p l o m a . A d - . i , ^ o n 10 a n d 20 c e n t s c h a r g e i? m a d e t o pay e x p e n s e s , e r y o n e i n v i t e d . [)'•• Tl Pr,v ,iO. \r. tho rr.a", r < ' r i.< kciin, H r. ii,, r I-, . '.•"'. i n Buirt , ."i'l r' lli r \v ir : -i' e; ''t-t nf .-ni'l c-t.t' i ; '.< j'i'i n i l c - c r IJI'II a ; ; :' H 11 it* u r i l e r e , , , t h . t t u • '. i !'•!*. lit t i n o ' i iu x i •! iiv,.".;' w r l V c • he it: ,i ,- .,1 i l l l i _• s:.[d , f l i ! :•> , , . . ; , • . - i i - . ' , ; i s-:i'.'i ( , j t . i ' f A . 1 l e i , , ' . " a ! ' ! -,',•. L i r •• ,: -• i' • •' i i i t i . r - .-1 i ) .-.i i ;• . , i . . O - ,!, (t i- I u r l tit^r i,;- LI i • ,.1 . : . 1,0 i v ' l i t l j ^ p , ; , i l ; 1 . . 1 . . t >r t l:rf - ui rops:\' «••.>• - This ln'^rin,.' m the PinOoi,•>• " p; in.eil • nd cir. n! :e m ;. L v - 7 EIJGtNt; A. .-TOW A true ec>V>y. 1 t 1'IP :4t ti i.iij o l 'mv(. ,T (1 <•• ,,1 f-^'.-.f- u( • rrv ,' i ^ - - r i . ',..-, , i , •i i : : I*"- L V . I i d , - • • , i i ; a ; t- , .: • :TATC 0 " MH HIciAX, the Pr fiirr. lie.*! nt t s f n i i i \h* ri.:i: t y o r i . n , ,iL'.-.t0P. A t n Pc IH\ ' J : ,h! :> a t - , . 1 , . f , - i ! i , i , ' ! , - i . ' i f l ! i : c . • • *• i>- 1., • i- ,f . I S II I T - l.'i n! n w•.-.],«p i ronate 0,;l r t for session of n - r r o ^ . a O alticf in t h « c i t y . ' r r s p l C H.,1, K i : a n p A . > : , , « , - . .T-;i',-;. o.f ' " ^-111, I'-i ; iLf :n;n u-v ,,f t o r . ' ^ f u i n , , t ' , " X ; i - , f | . ' i ' M i i i ; ; y ; ;• ,'"),., H M S , . U ,, <T">--- "• T r , , , l e I . H . U , ^ :::,,,1 i n , a i , | C 6 l ; r l t'-- - - . - ^ - - - ^ . 1 . . . > x . i n . . , ,,:; , „ , ; , , t ; t t , f t r i d ' ' >'• ' ' ; l l "• : r > - 't" t ! l r ; i i l , . , « H [ i r j . ' t l n - » . . i ; '^'•••"i! i?u-ir ;0- rn. ,,» „f >r.ilip A/D '• • / •' • ' " • ' < • ' • < • - i ; i ! . ! • : , : . - , - ( , 0 1 1 1 1 , . i t , A j ( i . / r i , . ;. ;>.:',. i s 1,..7-: v !i;,}.o;r,t«:(l f u r CX.'IIH- • • • - - • • • I " * I I u ^ . . : i*<' ' < k-* p:,\>,. t« fr, n.i.d ,|.lf ui i•.r' . ,h f ir- ';j.l,^ir (ri'i. 'n' , is'nl-ipat i(tui ubn,r v^ newsuaper,' I ii Nfc. A. friuWK, Ja «e" of Probate. B *,py "* i i f ' i r 1 , , : ; 11 ( i • A t r J L' of t roliBte, mu. — i « • «n>-« .••flKi-.^wpsM r'.<— Y j j j o ; * * t > i r&lwpWw*jpw;»iiwnii »ii«-<i^p«pf<ffwy«"*jwgiyii PiNCKNEY DISPATCH #L- »c-;X / pinckney £)<^patch M : - J ^ J ^ : ."^Jcjj'tJ^j'rv-' ^ij ^f^ij' ""-J ii-'r=j'nLr' '~i • '• tiliu^T^ \r.-'/2. ^ i j a S I E i S E J P " 4 K M ' * [ > • ' I K ' . I 1.1 I i J n : ' J U J t'; l . i L U & ' ' ' • V ; M i w ^ • ! f,: iv- 1^ LINCOLN E. Sffl'.TH P U B L I S H E R . 1 >ubstTij)1inri, $1.'!'> a Year i n A d \ , i m v "— WATER r.ilc.^ n o t dc . i i ' vi o i r . War-time Responsibility Yours and Ours National necessity has put a n e w responsibility on every motorist. Utmost service is demanded—the highest usefulness of yourself and your car. Service and economy are your only considerations. Our responsibility goes hand in hand with yours. As the largest rubber manufacturer in the worlds it is our duty to supply you with tires of unfailing reliability and extreme mileage. United States Tires are more than making good in this time of stress. T h e y are setting new mileage records—establishing n e w standards of continuous service—effecting greater economy by reducing tire cost per mile. There is a United States Tire for every car — passenger or commerc i a l — a n d e v e r y c o n d i t i o n of motoring. The nearest United States Sales and Service Depot will cheerfully aid y o u in fitting the right tire t o your needs. United States Tires are Good Tires A ' i V t T ' . i M Jl I'.tidh or T h a n k s lil'iy j r u i s . I ke.VillltlOjrjft i d ( ' o i l d o l e i l C l ' , o n e d o l Local N o t i c e s , i n Lin*il c o l u m n s cent p e r line p e r t n c h irisci-iion. All mitUtj r i n U ' u d e d to benetit t h e p e r - sonal o r business i n t e r e s t of a n y i n d i v i d - ual will be p u b l i s h e d a t r e g u l a r a d v e n i H e - III^ rateb. A n n o u n c e m e n t ol e n t e r t a . i n u i e u t b , e t c . , m u s t b e p a i d f o r ttl r e ^ u k t r I.ocftl N o t i c e nitea.. O b i t u a r y n n d i m u ' i i a ^ c noticen a r c p u b - lished t r e e of c l u i r ^ e . P o e t r y must b e p u i d for a t t h e r ; u e oi five cenl.i [>er li no. Eighth Annual Meeting Livingston Co. Ass'n 0. E. S. The annual n u e r d n g will be held a t the Masonic Hall Howell Tuesday, J u n e 11th 1!>1>. Program Afternoon. Session '1 :0M o'clock Singing America. P r a y e r Miss Irene Becker, Chaplain. Address of Welcome Mrs. K. M. Tubbs. Response Mr. R. L. Schafer. Escorting Grand Officers to t h e East. Solo Mr. Hugh Aldrich. Roll Call, Minutes, e t c . Flag Song Miller Beurman. Address Mrs. Francis Watson, Asso. Guard Conductress. Violin Solo Mr. and M-s. Cowdrey. Reading Mrs. C h a r l o t t e Melius. Winding of t h e May Pole. Song Howell Ladies Q u a r t e t t e Reading Fowlerville Chapter. Election of Officers Duet Mrs. Earl Baughn, Mrs. Fred S w a r t h o u t . Remarks Grand Otlioers. Evening Session Jill \ g ; I GLASS J u n e i> t h e m o n t h t o h</<nn t o pack <^^"s for next winner. T h e ( j u v e r n n n n t recommends water jjlass as t h e best preservative for e££s T o one pint of water ;Mass add ten pints of water. W a t e r ^iass sells at 2^c per pin .f^'" l>y*il <^u*ilify Drug- S t o r e 1 U. M. Ingersoll EGGSrOULTRY Y&Ab W i l l t a k e CLI-S f> d a y s e a c h w e e k . P o u l t r y a n d V e a l W c d n e s d ' . m o r n i n g . H i g h e b t p r i c e p a i d a t all JOHN C. DINKEL.. ALL EGGS MUST BE CANDLED STATE FAIR Order Affects All Dealers In Eggsand Went Into Effect June 1 and Lansing. after J u t r i a:". i w d b v June Thi .;'"»o'clock Piano Duet Mrs. Pearson, Miss **•" • Marti::. Initiatory Work Selected Officers. School of dnstruetiou Worthy Grand Matron. Closmg United States Food Administration has ruled t h a t on l. ::•:-, all. eggs must • thi- buyar or seller, whether he be fc dealer or huckster. ' 'Therefore it will be , you to notify every store tv handling, general merchant, e g g finiiiiJWiR mUMmMmMm Pinckney Garage ++***+*++%* ****** * * * • * • * - # > * * • * * _ » • > * *-***** %>**»*«*» •«.*«*««** «« t * * * ^ ^ * ***•%»*•%««.*»«*#*,»** * * t « « . « t » * . * t . , w . . it % it ii #»*• 8 8 ii 8 % •» • . • it it «* »* li ii ii •*.»* ATTENTION FARMERS! • * *> »* * • •* ** Why I Buy at Home _ _ — — ! Because this is 'the place where I make mo;iey and this is the place to spend it. My interests a r e here. I believe in t r a n s a c t i n g business with friends. I The community t h a t fs good enough I for me to live in is good enough to "buy i in. 1 want to see the gco:ls. I w a n t to g e t w h a t I pay for, Every dodar spent a t home sta\= at • home and works for the devtdetpme.-.t of this community. The man I buy from stands back of th ' goods. I sell what I produce here a t home. The man I buy from pays his part of the village, township and county taxes. Because t h e m a n I buy from helps suppor: my school, my church, my lodge and mv home. ce-ryary for your coun- Loocl Administrator Prescott is notifying the county administrators, " a n d also every wholesale and retail dealer in_. egg3 in your courTty of "this ruling. T h e purpose of this ruling, adds Mr. Preacott, " i s to stop traffic in eggs which a r e unfit for human food, t o prevent them entering I t h e channels of trade thereby preventi n g an enormous w a s t a g e . " This ruli n g will be drastically enforced jointly | by t h e food administration and the i Drug a n d Dairy d e p a r t m e n t of the i S t a t e . Prohibition W o h a v e b o u ^ . i t i e - be.-,; l i ; ; c o:' f;ir.:i i . ^ K e i : ; : - - ; > m a d e , c o n s i s t i n . c r o f t h e M o C o r m i c k ' , Deerini;*. C d i a m n i o n Osbori'iO a n d M i l v v a u k ' e e lyliiders. m o w e r s , c o u i b i n o d h a v r a k e unci t o d d o r s , l o a d e r s , b o t h s i n g l e a i u l d o u b l e d r u m . O l i v e r a n d S o u t h B o n d p l o w s , s ^ r i r ^ a u d > } h i : ^ t o o : h s_tee' lr.'vor h a r r o w s , r i d h . g a n d w a h c i a g ; ^ u i t i v a i o r s . X e w I d - ' a a n d T n i e r n a t i o n a l v.'ido s n r e a d m a n u r e Mwnd«->'< ' n n d r o l l e r s , Lcrahi d r i l l s fa m w a g o n s a n d t^-tni h a r n e s s e s . W e e x i > e e t t > Ix1 a b h ' t o s e l l a.ll i r o o d s t h i s s e a s o n a t l o w e r p r u ' e s t h a n c a n b e o b t a i n e d a u g p ! a ••- i n W a s h t o n a w o!- L i v i n ^ s t o i ' t c o u n t i e s . C o m e a n d S ^ e . *5ee^U ^avdxoarc Go. H *,» : : 2 : :i: ** :.: : : I 1 I Edited by M. E. S. The lower house of the Arizona legislature has adopted t h e joint resolution ratifying t h e Prohibition A m e n d m e n t to the Federal Constitution by a vote of -J to .'. The resolution passed the Senate unanimously on May -••:. In Philadelphia more than 2irj saloor.s a r t soor, to close, according to t n e 2s'orth American. One big breweryhas already suspended, announcing that the continuance of t n e m a n u f a c t - ure of beer would result in tr.e w^stc of grain and coal. A t recent elections in nine mur.ki-; ipalities in N e w J e r s e y eight t o w n s ! outlawed t h e sa!oor,3 bysmall majorities. In each of t h . s e towns the brewery i:.t -rests poured out money on a lavish 8-a!p to g e t t h e wet vote, b u t t h e prohi: ition element w a s weli wganized a n ! won the day. Registration Notice t By orc-^r of Preaider.t Wilson notice ii giVer. tr.it ad ma1^ \ r s - e - coming i o f ' t h e a g e of :/.tyears since t h e registration of J u n e :., 1*17, are required to appear before their local board for t h e registration of J u n e 7,. ::•!>. Thellocal board will be a t i h / i r cface ! in the Court House at H O W P I I C:- above , date bt-tweer. the hours of " a. :v.. 1 Sigr.ed are! l a t e : Mav 2 b : . ' > . I F. H. LARL, Secretarj- ;v::-.^-ten County, How-.1, M Patriotism will be the keynote of the 1918 Michigan State Fair. Assistance to t h e nation thro-jgh the education of the people ir: COIK!:H ting t h e g r e a t War will constitute the fundamental object of every exhibftor. T h a t p a r t i c u l a r phase of rach exhibit which m a y be ^specia:' :. ;:.nted to the a w a k e n i n g of o f t n o ^ . U : , ' f' r 'es of t h e citizenry of Michigan will be extolled before the , public '1 m-1 'c.-ct has been predomininate in t h " mirvi of G. W. Dickinson s e c r e t a r y - M a n a g e r of the Fair, throughout f i e preparation of the plans fu: tne comir-.g exhibition. The m a n a g e m e n t of t h e Fair h a s been spurred on in this wor.< through the active interest taken by the United States Government which will ahip a monstrous exhibit to t h e Fair for the purpose of instructing t h e people how they can do their " b i t " a t home. Equal interest is being shown by t h e state, t h e counties, t h e Good Roads Association, t h e Red Cross, and other organizations whose activities will directly affect the outcome of the w a r . National anthems and patriotic airs will constitute the major portion of t h e musical programs rendered by a dozen bands including some of the largest and finest and some of the most unique musical organizations in tr.e country. Uid Glory will be in evidence on every aar.rl a:.d each afternoon a patriotic c . :'. t-:.d:ng with a military salute; t / tr>' lia<_r, will ;bc given. T h e army w i. 1 b r-.C u by battalions, of troops and mi.itary drills if the to Locai Board fo :h. ''+0+<?*</+Q* >*<>• - + 0+^0+ tW&SZSt^l&K--^^^^^^ Something ia going t o happen in the old town OB t h e Fc«rth. Keep year •7— aitf «*n«t>ftB. Township Board of Review >7jtico is hereby given: the board of review of the township of P u t n a m will meet a t t h e Town Hal! i '• Pinckney on June t h e 1th and 7th for t:.e purpose of reviewing the assessment roll. Notice is further giver, that the board will meet on J u n e 11th and 12th to hear and adjust all grievances. M. J. REASON'. Supervisor Village Board of Review A meeting of the Board of Review for the village of Pinckney will be held at the Township Hall in t h e village of Pinckney J u n e 11th and 12th for t h e purpose of examining and approving the assessment rolls of t h e village and all personi interested shoul appear before the Board during t h a t time. R O S S T . RBAD, and ma-r.oeuvers wiii be a :<--ture o: program, afternoons an : evenings. Liberty Bonus and War Saving S t a m p s wld ot_- u.s^u ir. paving a portion of t h e premiums to the winners in the Boys and Girl.s Classes. " T n e Nation is a t w a r and the Michigan S t a t e Fair is utilizing every facility ,t ha.- in assisting", Mr. bickin.-on a v e r t e d . " F r o m the opening morning oc F n u a y , August :;•'• to the cio: mg night on Sunday, S e p t e m b e r s , every minute will be used in an effort t o p r o m o t e additional intensity in the fighting spirit of Michigan. There is no question t h a t Fairs are among the most promising agencies : through which the seriousness of t h e present conflict can be impressed upon the minds of t h e people 'over here',. , and where th<»y can be shown t h e w a y s in which they can be of t h e g r e a t e s t assistance in backing u p t h e boys 'over there* '". In conformity with this idea, t h e most j elaborate patriotic p a g e a n t ever staged ' in t h e S t a t e will be presented the opening night of the Fair. Hundreds of 'people and thousands of dollars w o r t h of fireworks will be used in this spacious display which will consume nearly t w o hours and will close one of t h e most e l a b o r a t e and spectacular patriotic tableaua presented in A m e r i c a . 5 ; . n • 1 •At PINCKNElT DISPATCH ADULKJ OrOSL£X AJT0 AJiOW£L£i5 . A.O/tfX JOLfiC/TAVrJ, 8. AffO/W£L£J 7 HERE is a photograph •shown at Health Exhibitions which many people at first sight take for a picture of the crusts on the surface of the moon, or of the canals on the planet Mars. What It really shows Is a circular plate containing a gelatin culture of the consumption germ — the tubercle bacillus. This plate to begin with was a perfect T)lank — a tabula vasji, as the ancient Romans used to call their tablet before writing on it. But there soon developed on this gelatin plute letters about as ominous as those which the Prophet Daniel pointed out to Belshazzar at his royal feast. Here is the way of it: The laboratory doctor had put on that plate a My that had got his feet stuck in the spittle of a consumptive; and he had then covered the whole with a glass jar so that the fly could not get away. This insect, thus heavy footed, then promenaded all over the plate. Twenty-four hours later colonies of the consumption germs, lflade up of uncountable •millions of those tubercle bacilli, developed on Its tracks. You may think I exaggerate when I^compare this fact of the gelatin plate with the Prophet Daniel nnd the writing on the wall, says a writer in the Detroit Fre<> Press. Well, be that as it may, I ask you only to reflect how consumption has up to this time been carrying off every third or fourth of us between adolescence and maturity ; that in all the wars of the nineteenth century (including those of Napoleon), 14.000,000 succumbed, while 8,000,000 succumbed to consumption, the captain of the men of death; that the advanced consumptive day by day coughs and spits out several thousand millions of the tubercle bacilli; that consumption, besides being a disease, Is the most dreadful economic and social degeneracy In ch41i2atlon; that this great White Plague exists largely by reason of human suplneness and neglect of the simplest precepts of hygiene and sanitation. The Babylonian king did not heed the warning which lay in the writing on the wai!. By heeding the lesson that lies In that little gelatin {ftate we shall be very far on the way. we and oar fellow men and womeA, of banishing the tuberculosis which It represents from .human experience and from on* the face «tf the earta. Of course, flies are not the only agency in the spread of tuberculosis; for tney are actlTe but a few months of the year, whilst that disease is cou- J tracted all the year round. ft Files Swell Infant Death Rate. I It is certain also that flies help greatly to swell the Infant death rate. which Is greatest *in the fly season. There are few more congenial culture media for <erms than milk, especially amid the uncleanllness which obtains In the houses of very many poor people, especially In the tenements. This flnid easily becomes contaminated by flies and with the noxious matter that is continually Ringing to their hairy feet, their spongy bodies and their flaffy wings. Tuberculosis is thus certainly contracted by children, as are the various forms of dysentery, practically all of which are germ ailments. Breast fed Infants seldom have such diarrheas, whilst bottle fed babies have them alt too frequently. Typhoid f e v e r t s J » often transmitted by flies t h a t doeton «0i|ak of this Insect as the (jrpfcofd fly. »It pollutes food and drtnlr, Mfeeefctt? your milk, butter nnd hyiUHiM of tk« materia! wticfe Insects That Convey Diseas ^^2 ~f~~ ^ Common Fly Is the Chief Offender, s But There Are Many Others That Are Also a Serious Menace to Health CATA/0 DOG/Z£A — It carries thence from sources of contamination and of the refuse which it transfers from rotting vegetables, meat and fish. Twenty-five per cent of files breed in manure heaps. Besides the diseases mentioned files have been brought to the bar on indictments for having spread cholera, lockjaw, trachoma (granular lids), anthrax (the stable fly Is here guilty), and something like a dozen more germ diseases. The ordinary fly may swallow the eggs of tapeworms and other intestinal parasites, and then distribute those eggs where they may do hurt to humankind. Before considering other insects 1 had better state more clearly just how these pests perform their part in disease dissemination. The germs may stick to the bodies of the insects. Or the germs may be eaten by the insect? nnd deposited upon human food and drink with their 'excreta. Or the insects may eject the germs from their mouths upon the skins of uncleani? people who do not bathe regularly. Or the Insects may die after eating the germs; and the bodies of the former may fall into the food; or the dead Insect bodies may dry up, crumble, be spread in dust and be either Inhaled or Injected by human beings. Or the insects' (such as the mosquito) may inject into the host with their sting diseased blood which they have previously sucked from a previous sufferer (such as a malaria patient). Mosquito Fever. Doctors prefer to speak of malaria 08 mosquito fever, for, as everyone now knows, It is the species of mosquito called Anopheles, which Is sole- . iy responsible for the propagation of this disease. Anopheles breeds in still water, in moist sand or moss, in pools by the sides of open streams, in permanent accumulations of water of every sort— irrigation ditches, stagnant water where»there Is green scum, in.beds of old canals, In old horse troughs and the like. When the blood of a malaria sufferer Is sucked into the stomach by anopheles the malaria parasite In that blood undergoes development; i and the products of this process enter the mosquito's salivary glands and are ejected into the system of the next person stung. If this latter nnfortnnnte. has not yet had malaria he j thus contracts the disease unless »hls J natural antigerm forces are ahle todestroy the parasite before it can db any mischief In his body. Naturally then, the prevention of malaria depends on the destruction of all breeding places within the radius of a mile. The way to do this is to drain or fill In with earth, or to corer the surface of any water with a rum film of kerosene. Bouses must be screened. Anopheles bitea only after sundown; and only the Lady Aaopkalef does the mischief. Bert, as elsewhere iu the cosmos, is the female of the species m o r e dreadful than the male. Spreads Typhus. The Insect which In highbrow literature Is termed Pedlculus'vestlmentorum, but which i—- r j in plain language Is OiO SUCfAfTO? SXARLATT) t h e l o u s e > l s responsible for. the spread of several grave diseases. Some lice which had been biting typhoid patients were first Immersed In a solution of mercury bichloride; then they were put in sterile water. Next they were ground in a sterile mortar and the resultant material was Inoculated into animals and ( were developed on culture media. By this means tyrfhoid germs were demonstrated in those lice. We have all read how dreadful an executioner was the typhus fever lo the earlier months of this present war, in Serbia and in the Balkans generally; it Is the louse which is the chief disseminator of the typhus germ. The bedbug has from time Immemorial been obnoxious enough by just being a bedbug. But he is now proven to be much more than this. Undoubtedly cases of smallpox are spread by this insect In cheap lodging houses, perhaps more frequently than by any other means. And were it not for the frequent vaccination's ordered by health authorities epidemics of this disease would probably not be rare. Consumption germs have been found in bedbug blood; also the germs of other diseases. This insect may live for weeks without food. During the winter it will become comatose and will weather the winter like any other hibernating creature. It will continue Its existence, will demonstrate its will-to-live, against the hardest kind of luck, from season to season, In lumber camps, summer houses, empty apartments and the like. Fleas Spread Bubonic Plague. The chief Iniquity of the'flea lies in Its transmission of the germ of the bubonic plague. The roach has also been proved an infection conveyer. We must mention also Rocky Mountain fever which has for several years occurred during the spring months in Montana and the neighboring states. The germ of this disease is transmitted from cattle to man by the tick, which insect is the responsible agent also for Texas or cattle fever. I have tried to present here the essential facta about the insect transmission of disease. My article would, however, appear to be like the play of Hamlet with Hamlet left out; for I have written nothing about how to deal with such Insect Infection spreaders. Space has not permitted t h i s ; nor is it necessary. For every citizen's health department, town, city, or state, will on application, supply full printed direction*. Or such directions will be aent. wrrnont ct»rge, by the United States public hearth service of Washington, D. C , or of the United States bureau of agriculture, Washington, D. C. * His Resignation Emphatic Another yarn from the mercury lighted editorial rooms of Park Row. It was six In the morning. The city editor was there. A reporter came In. He took off his coat walked over and picked up a chair and beat it to fragments agairtst a post- This chair finished, he picked up another and went through the same process. ' Finally the gasping editor called out: "Here, what are you doing?*' 'Tm resigning, you grayihalred idiot,'" was the reply, **and I am resigning In a way that will make you remember me until your dying day. And after you are dead I want a piece of the rope." Then he mnrched out and the d t y editor got him later in the day by telephone and offered to double #hls salary, but he wouldn't come back. He has joined his colors. He will make a fighter, no doubt.—Nr»w YofV Sun. WESTERN Got an Excellent Start. Big Yields Now Assured. Never in the history of Weirtern Canada did the seed enter the ground under more favorable conditions. The weather during the month of April was perfect for seeding operations, and from early morning until late at night the seeders were at work, and every acre that could be profitably sown was placed under requisition. Farmers entered heart and soul into the campaign of greater production. There was the time and the opportunity for careful preparation, and a,s a consequence r with favorable weather from now on there will be a vastly increased yield. They realized it was a duty they owed to humanity to produce all that they could on the land, not only this year but next as well. In addition to the patriotic aspect, they are aware that the more they produce the greater will be their own return tn dollars and cents. In many districts wheat seeding was completed by the 1st of May, after which date oats and barley on larger acreages than usual were planted. As has been said, favorable weather conditions made possible excellent seed-bed preparation, and the seed has gone into the ground In unusually good shape. The available moisture in the soil has been added to by rains, which have not been so heavy, however, as to Interfere long with the work In the fields. The grain is germinating readily, and on many fields the young green blades of the cereal are already showing An optimistic feeling prevails among farmers that Western Canada will reap a record harvest. If the season from now on is as favorable as It has begun, these hopes should be realized. Mr. J. D. McGregor of the Federal Food Board, who is also an old and successful farmer in Western Canada, asserted a few days ago at Calgary that crop conditions throughout the Prairie Provinces were excellent. "Speaking generally," he said, ,4the crops have never gone into the ground In better shape than this year, and with an even break of luck as far as the weather is concerned, there should be an enormous crop." His present duties In connection with the Food Control Board, taking him In all parts of the West, Mr. McGregor has exceptional opportunities of observing conditions all over the country.—Advertisement. What's in a Name? He was six years old and had been -«ent to school No. 57 in Irvington. Asked by his mother the name of his teacher, he replied : "Mister Linden." "Why, yon haven't a man for a teacher, have you?" his mother asked. "No, Mister Linden is a girl," was the answer. And it, was days before the mother learned her son's teacher was Miss Olive Terllnden.—Indianapolis News. Heals Running Sores and Conquers Piles. Also Stops Itching of Eczema as Soon as Applied "I feel it my duty to write yon a letter of thanks for-your wonderful Peterson's Ointment. I had a running sore on my left leg for one year. I began to use Peterson's Ointment three week* ago and now it is healeoY'-A. C. Gilbrath, 708 Reed St„ Erie, Pa. I'd rather get a letter like that, aaya Peterson, than have John D. Rockefeller give me ;. thousand dollars. It does me a lot of good to be able to be of use to my fellow men. For yean . have been selling- through drugjriats . large box of PETERSON'S OINTMENT for a trine. The heading power of this ointment Is marvelous. Eciema goee in a few days. Old sore* heaJ up like magic: piles that other remedies) do not tseem to even relieve are speedily conquered. Pimples and nasty blackheads disappear ' . week. 30 cents a box. Mall orders filled, charges prepaid by Peterson Bros.. Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. Medicine for the Boche. The Woolwich arsenal film was evidently planned by a competent organizer. It gives .an extremely comprehensive picture of the work carried out under war conditions, and is of special Interest from the way in which It shows the whole of a complicated and lengthy process, as, for instance, the making of a 15-pounder cartridge from the time when the molten brass Is run from the molds until the final polishing of the finished case. Perhaps'the predominating Impression on the mind of the present writer was the magnificent work which ls being done by women of all ages in preparing med* lclne for the Boche.—London Globe. I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r * Examine carefully every bottle of GASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature ofj In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castom <&#%£& Artificial Gems. Nearly all artificial gems—that ls to say, stones that are really made by artificial means—are compounds of alum crystallzed under special conditions. The metallic salts that are added during fusion determine whether the stones produced shall be Rapphires, rubles, oriental topazes, amethysts or emeralds. No man Is brave enough to allow a woman to see him making faces at her first born. A mustache once down isn't necessarily down forever. Dandruff and Itching. To restore dry, falling hair and get rid of dandruff, rub Cutlcura Ointment into scalp. Next morning shampoo with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. For free samples address, '•Cutlcura, Dept. X, Boston." At druggists ^and by mail. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and^SO,—Adv. A B S O R B I N E * T^AOf MARK Rfb.U.'J.PAT. OJi Reducei Strained, Puffy Ankle*, Lymphangitis, Poll Evil, Fistula, Boils, Swellhtft; Stops Lameness and allays pain. Heals Sores, Cuts, Bruises, Boot Chafes, It is a SAFE AITISEPTIC AIO 8 ER MIC I BE Does not blister or remove the hair and horse can be worked. Pleasant to use. $2.50 a bottle, delivered. Describe your case for special instructions and B o o k 5 R free). ABSORBINE. JR., andtepdc Ualnmt It analdad. fa. duett Strain*, Ptlnfoi Kaottc*. Swoltea Vetaa. Cooes* trite*—only • few drop* required at as sfplkatiaa, Prica 11.25 per bottU at tfcaiert or ittirtni. W. F.Y0UN6, P. 0, P.. tlOTaaatalt., Ssrlnejleld. Haas, Barrel Gardens. The new York State College of Agriculture at Cornell university recently furnished directions for a barrel garden for city dwellers whose yards are paved or untlllable. Cucumbers, radishes, peas and beans can be raised la this way. . SHAKE. INTO YOUR SHOES Allan's - - • - __ __ . ifcefoov beth.ItreU«Taa ead takes the atia* out of eoras eas bvntona. Uaad by ths AsMrlean, Brrtta* and French troops. Allan's rooWEaaa la a certain relief far tirad,aaaiac fee*, Sola The average man is usually too brilliant or too stupid to become famous. OPTICIAN /56 WOGDWAH') AVf DAISY FLY KILLER attraata ami Mils) ailfttea. «•*< aUaa^aueaLatt'tttaV •e «i» mm\ wftJ Ml aatt WHEI YOU THIHK FLAGS Weesji wssse se taa ffoaraskaalssrash , GAY TLA* MW9, CO*. aa**aa, Fa» Caafcfaf OM Palea Testa f p j g y i f f * « asaaye a wriina* V iWlaij*plo*oEawaiml amajWf*Llw ^ sswaaZrT»rs%sh •l W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 23-1918. p X O A U N G specks before the eyes, dizzy spefls^palpitation of the heart, less appetite or craving for sweet or sour kinds of food—are signs of selfpoisoning by products of poorly digested or imnmectfy eliminated food waste which nave entered the blood. Beecham's Pills assist to restore normal action of liver, stomach and kidneys. BEECHAM'S PILLS falsi b* \7,>mt#vfi)tw i * M . PINCKNEY DISPATCH ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! • ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! • ! • • ! 9 Temptinfc veal loaf " \ V THAT is more tempting Y ^ for a summer luncneon than Libby's savory Veal Loaf! Prettily garnished it makes a dainty yet substantial dish — and one all ready to put on the tabic! Order Libby's Veal Loaf today. You will want it always on your shelves—for quick luncheons— for" unexpected guests. Ubby, M°N«U1 * Ubby, Chicago II "Is fork?' "No rou." this • sir A the in Difference. train 8 the I take to train that New takes No Reason for Saving. June—"I hope Bob gets h e r ; she if so economical." Belle—"Oh, but Bob doesn't car* for that; he has no money." MAY PUT 80 % TAX ON PROFITEERS S E N A T O R B O R A H , O F IDAHO, S O U N D E D T H E 0 P E N I N 6 B A T T L E I N S P E E C H . AW ft PROFITS LIMITED TO 20 PERCENT Large Number of Senator* Getting Ready to Back Up Borah In His Demand Against Profiteers. & . Vf)\ £s. The Farmer's Share Live stock is marketed from farmer to consumer a t a lower cost than almost any other farm product. The United States Department of agriculture reported in 1916 that the farmer gets for his cattle "approximately two-thirds to three-fourths" of the final retail price paid by the consumer for the resulting beef. Under normal conditions, the farmer's share of retail prices of various farm products is approximately as follows: Butter 71 per cent CATTLE 662/3 to 75 per cent Eggs Potatoes Poultry Fruits 65 per cent 55 per cent 45 per cent 35 per cent The difference between farmer's price and retail price represents the necessary expenses of packing, freight and wholesale and retail distribution. Swift & Company not only performs the manufacturing operations of preparing cattle for market in its wellequipped packing plants, but it pays the freight on meat to all parts of the United States, operates 500 branch distributing houses, and in most* cases even delivers to the retail butcher. All mis is done at an expense of less than 2 cents per pound, and at a profit of only about ¼ of a cent per pound of beef, Large volume of business and expert management, make possible this indispensable service to the live-stock raiser and to the consumer, and make possible the larger proportion of retail prices received by farmers. Year Book of interesting and instructive facts sent on request. Address 8wift ft Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois " - • > * ' , • ; • Swift & Company, U.S.A. • N - - • • > • • •"».• , Washington—A*revenue bill that will take up to 80 per cent of all war profits is the aim of the group of senators who have made up their minds to go after the war profiteers. They Intend to bend every effort to have the new measure Include provisions which will allow not more than 20 per cent of the war profits to go into the pockets now claiming them. A speech by Senator Borah, Idaho, recently sounded the opening of the battle that will be made against excessive war profits. Tuesday he will call up his resolution calling on Secretary McAdoo to give the senate all information regarding swollen profits in possession of the treasury department. Senators to Back Borah. He will ask for immediate action on the resolution, so the senate may have ground work for its action in applying suitable taxation to the profiteers. A large number of senators are getting ready to back up Senator Borah in his demand for action against the profiteers. It will bring a renewal of the fight started last fall, when the revenue bill was being considered, when Borah, Johnson, of California, and other senators tried to have the excess profits and war profits scales revised upward. At that time they were unsuccessful, but now with the president openly supporting the issue, they believe they will have small trouble in wnning their fight. "I think almost anyone would admit that during times like these 20 per cent of war profits added to the normal excess profits Bhould be enough for any man to take as the profits of his business, Senator Borah continued. DESTROYER BUILT IN 17 DAYS Secretary Daniels 8ald the Average Time Before W a r Was 11 Months. Washington—The United States destroyer Ward was successfully launched at the Mare Island navy yard, California, 17 and a half days after her keel was laid. The nearest approach to this record was the launching of a 333 foot cargo vessel by the New York Shipbuilding company, Camden, N. J., in 27 days-. Before the United States went to war, Secretary Daniels said the average time for a destroyer on the ways was 11 months. The secretary termed the Mare Island record a remarkable one and declared that it probably would not be equalled for some time. As much structural work as possible for the Ward was prepared in advance ready for erection and assembling before the keel was laid. Bulkheads, sections of the keel, deckhouses, bridge structure and a section of the destroyer's stem were riveted up ready for assembling in place on the ways. Launching of 16 vessels on the Pacific coast, July 4, is planned, in response, to the appeal of Chairman Hurley, of the shipping board, to the country's shipbuilders, to celebrate Independence day with a heavy output of tonnage. BOILER BURSTS; MANY KILLED Reports Indicate That 10 Workmen Were Killed By the Explosion. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.—With reports indicating as many as 10 workmen may have been killed in a boiler explosion at the plant of the Bartlett Lumber company, at Shelldrake, in an isolated section of Chippewa county, Sunday morning, the sheriff is preparing an expedition to that point to escertain the extent of the damage and bring relief to the injured. Meager Information concerning , the mishap, coming by Indirect route, variously places the death list at from two to ten. Communication with Shelldrake involves a boat trip of almost 50 miles. One report, received by a Soo insurance agencg, declared two were killed and seven injured, while the Soo hospital received a report 10 were dead and almost a score injured. Since first reporta of the accident were received, ofloen have been ansaeeeasfolly trying to get into direct communication with Shelldrake, and a re- Uet expedition it now planned. WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN A WEAK BODY When vou're fifty, your body begins to crettk a little at the hinges. Motion ia more alow and deliberate. "Not BO young an I used to be" ia a frequent and unwelcome thought. Certain bodily functiona upon which good health and good bpinta so much depend, are impaired. The weak spot ia generally the bladder. Unpleasant aymptoma show themselves. Painful and annoying complication* in other organ* arise. This ia particularly true with elderly people. If you only know how, thia trouble can be obviated. For over 200 yeans GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been relieving the inconvenience and pain due to advancing years. It ia a standard, old-time home remedy, and needs no introduction. It ia now put up in odorless, taateleaa capsules. These are easier and more pleaaant to take than the oil in bottles. Each capsule contains about one doae cf five drops. Take them just like you would any pill, with a small swallow of water. They soak into the system and throw off the poisons which are making you old before your time. They will quickly relieve those stiffened joints, that backache, rheu» maUsm, lumbago, sciatica, Kail stones, gravel, "brick oust," etc. They are an effective remedy for all diseases of the bladder, kidney, liver, stomach and allied organs. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules cleanse the kidneys and purify the blood. They frequently ward off attacks of the dangerous and fatal diseases of the kidneys. They have a beneficial effect, and often completely cure the diseases of the bodily organs, allied with the bladder and kidney a. If you are troubled with soreness across the loins or with "simple" aches and pains in the back take warning, it may be the preliminary indications of some dreadful malady which can tie warded off or cured if taken in time. Go to your druggist today and get a box of GOLD MEDAL HaarWrn Oil Capaulea. Money refunded if ther do not help yon. Three sues. GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original imported Haarlem Oil Capsules. Accept No Substitutes.—Adv. You Can Now Eat Your Favorito Food Without Any Fear Kramer Says: "Eatonic" Rids W e a k Stomachs of Acids, Gas, Heartburn, Food Repeating and Stomach Miseries What miserable feelings are caused by an upset stomach! That dull, heavy, "bloated" sensation that follows a full meal, robs good living of half its pleasures. Is there any way out for you sufferer*} with stomach weakness? Yes; H. L. Kramer, the man who originated Cascarets, has found a sure, quick, relief for indigestion, dyspepsia, "sour stomach," heart-burn, formation of painful gases, "bloating," etc., etc. He calls his stomach relief EATONIC, and It certainly Is making a wonderful record. Countless thousands of people who formerly approached their meals with dread, now eat their fill of their favorite foods without fear of the after-effects. Mr. Kramer says: "My EATONIC tablets are the solution of the age-old problem of indigestion and all form/ of stomach misery. "EATONIC neutralizes the acids, that form the painful gases, "sweetens" the stomach, and gives the gastric Juice a chance to do its work as it should. "To promote appetite and aid digestion, take EATONIC tablets—one or two after each meal. They are perfectly harmless. Eat them just like candy. "For distress after eating; sour, "gassy," ncld stomach, vertigo, nausea and belching, and that wretched, puffed#-up, "lumpy" feeling, after overeating; there Is nothing to compare with EATONIC Tablets." All druggists sell EATONIC — 50c for a large box. Watch out for Imitations. The genuine bears the name EATONIC on each tablet—guaranteed to do all that Is claimed; or if your druggists don't carry EATONIC—send to Eatonic Remedy Co., Chicago, III. Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot be A v A Remedy That Makes Life Worth Living Constipated and Happy Small Pin Small Doae Small Pries Genuine bears signature A'SSFS r s t £ IS BARTER'S IRON PILLS m a n y colorless faces b u t ^ B » # will greatly help most pale-faced people Sapolio doing its work. Scouring for U.S.Marine Corps recruits. Join Now! SMOCH (soaoAirt sows c a APPLY AT A N Y POST OFFICE SERVICE UNDER THIS EMBLEM a* Scenes of fifospetiftf Are Common in Western Canada fl The thousands of U. S. farmers who hare •**«, Canada's generous offer to settle on homesteads or farm land in her provinces have been well repaid bountiful crops of wBeat and other grain*. Where you can buy geed tana tea* at SIS to i V*2*2T. « * ** * *—** «e* wheat aeri raase » 45 ssjsmets to tae acre yon are bound to make —that's what you can do in Western Canada. In the provinces of Manitoba, Isstsutnesn Alberta you can get a HOMESTEAD OF 1 8 0 AGUES end other land at very low prices. Durlne many yeara Canadian wheat fields have avei aged 20 buanele to the acre—many yields as " ' 45 bushels to the a S T w c crops also of Os^swaTtay,i IBaeaVrsa^sJasj is as profitable aa industry as grain %wr • 5 <? • ' - I .. >&* ^ ">*. (•<*• v * ?<&:: fifH,Jj*.'V * .--•••> I p | \ r K N J F v o T C ° ^ T C H ..i K ! ! GREGORY +^+^^+^^::-^:: + ^+:^+-:-+-1-+::-+::^: + -r+*+- :+:4+:i+-^*^+:t+*. We Haven't Always Sold MICHAELS-STERN Clothes 'i *ie iir-:t of last wi't-k tht- YoU"K | T ' \J.-:jpl*-'a C a s s of tht* ( i n j u r y Biblc- Srhooi ha.! tiiu I'jWtT rooms of parsou a^c repap^reu. Mr. J a r m s ilitftfins ii ii the work. Tiie pastor and his wife j •*, &<•>• wry reach pleased, with the changed i •'.' a p p e a r a n d of their home and greatly | .; appreciate t h e j^ood work done by t h e i & yuane; people. d Arlo Worden of Camp Custer was an •-! over Sunday \ lsit^r at home. •; Mr. l l a i r i s of Detroit spent Thurh'- :, dav of last wet k here. f'-y manly Titus a ii{ wife and C. \\. 1 i- $; t u s of Rochester were callers at K. h Hill's last Friday. Mrs. Francis May and Mrs. Ra'ph Corton of North Waterloo called on friends here Friday evening. + Joe ijiner and wife -rid H e r b e r t I T Sw^rtz and wife of Uet.ioit were week j ^. end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred : T Merrill and Mrs. J a n e Wright. \ -f Mrs. S. A. Denton visite* ney last week. We Want Everyone In Pinckney and Vicinity o ;< O I 1 H a ' ' < [ LI < t i 11 U ' d w i l l l ' . l i t ' ( l u i l u > Jl.1 - 1 < O i T t ; i i i i ; m o . av- W e u - v o n l y \ \ \ : M-e o n l y t 'H W'e ^.-11 <m\v 1\' ! )i>ullcil W a t e r in <.>ur i o u n t a i i o J e -1 ! ! ! ( ' Svn: » * 8 It tookus a numbepofyears to find out that in Rocnes-1 tcp, N. Y . a t thetailop shops of Michaels-Stern Co., t h e most w o r t h y garments to petail at .$»15 to i£>35 wepe being produced. Perhaps w e shall not alw a y s sell in PiiK'k- i -Yif Miss Hazel Arnold of G e a r y College ' £ is spending a few days at home. : •£ Will Cooper of Detroit is visiting at ^ the home of A r t h u r Kullis. , $ The Camp Fire Girls of Stockbridge I! ^3 ; with their guardian, Miss Glenadine j £ Hall, took a hike last week Tuesday : * afternoon which terminated in .Gregory at the home of Miss Lois Worden, where they enjoyed a picnic supper : ?j: on the lawn,. ! J£ $ Archie and V.incie Arnold wore din- : r|: '1} n jr ^ues'js of Arlo and K'atie Worden. ^ 'Jdie T-i.• • ri Cross meeting last week 5j was w< :1 attended,, Kvoryone worked Eij on hosnital shirts. Try to be p t v ^ n t Velvet Ice Cpeam R e d P e r n G i n g e r A l e . \ ; 'uett r ^o>i L or h i ' : - (A oil k i n d s W e l c h e s G r a p e J u i c e i- tin Insi. A full line of ( oolies- T h e l,e-t i c n i p o n i t i C v h e e r s . S t r u h ' s B a r m o I ' u c k , S i l v e r ^ t a r o n d o t h e r k r a i v l - . A fine line of t o l o . c c o s a n d c i g a r s . t+ * + t • + t * All Welcome at Our Store! '•/: WOi'l MICHAELS-STERN Clothes But t h i s much is c e r t a i n : A s long as Michaels-Stern Clothes remain a s t h e y a r e to-day—the last w o r d i n s t y l e , in fabric-quality and in hand-tailoring—so long shall w e continue to offer t h e m to t h e men of Pinckney. ^ a t the next meeting and push the J along. a Mr. Allison a..d wife of Jackson ^ c M'cd on friends here last Friday. Mips i>emice Harris is vi-itine; he r s'ster in Detroit. Mrs. Anna Moore returned to Mimitou Boarh Monday of last week. Don Worden and family visited their s m Arlo at Camp Custer a week ago^j laU Sun.lay. Miss Mary Ilowlett who is a t t e n d i n g 1 the Ward-Belmont school came home Friday for the summer vacation. i Dan Denton left Friday f c r D e t r o i t ; where he and his c o m p a n y will be lo- ] cated for a few weeks. i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howlett Jand son Howard were Jackaon visitoas Friday. Services n e x t Sunday at t h e Baptist ' church as nsual. We were pleaseg to ' 8 2e ehe good attendance last Sunday. The practice for Children's Day to be held June 16th is in progress and a! good profcrame is expected. Madge Placeway wilj lead the Young Peoples meeting. Come, you are welcome. ft ;-e L. &. RICHARDS o \ i l > o o r t o 1 *<>!«•;< <>ili<<o ^f:+i;+^T^+-: :+.^+1-+:^-^1^^+^+4:+^+^+^+^^+: +': +: -+ :•+: -+i:+*+d+d-+*+ + * • * • All Ladies' Goats and Suits Slashed In Price We will not carry them Pettysville The Mite society of the North Hamburg church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ad Collum Thursday, June 13th. All are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis and Mrs. Ed. Slear were in Howell Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Smidgel and MrJ and Mrs. Will Leverette and daughter Alberta were in Pettysville Thursday. Miss I'ola Fetors spent the w\>ck end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peters. Mr?. Viola C'.mi\va\ passed away at &*• •v home r-aturday. J.uve 1, Mrs. Austin. Mi W A." ". Cdirpiioe: Arher svten .r,d i;nid Mrs. F;v hdacl M"" dn\ with Mr. Mrs. Nelse \"eis:m hr.o,- is home for a from Camp Custerr Miss Dorothy Slear spent Sunday with Miss Doris Preningstall. mos is o-. t re SICK 1 1898—1908—1918 Three Signal Years in American History 1898—-War with Spain! Humanity and liberty brought by America to oppressed Cuba and Philippines, the United States taking its firm place as a world power. 1908—Peaceand prosperity! America's battleship fleet, "Ready for a fight or a frolic," as Admlral "Bob" Evans remarked, gone on i t s 4 5 , 0 0 0 - m i l e , around - the-world cruise, pointing out to all natior* the fact that we ha*t becomt • power to be reckoned w i t h , a n d a cruist which European e x p e r t s said could not be completed it was 1 1918— America in the Great War, throwing its every energy into the combat to make the world a decent place to live in. In 1898, T R U M A N H. NEWBERRY, one of tht organ- Usrs of the Michigan Naval Reserves, served through the Spanish war as a lieutenant on the " Y o s e m i t e , " which was manned by Michigan's Reserves. In 19C8, T R U M A N H. N E W B E R R Y prepared the battleship fleet for its famous c r u i s e a n d from a s s i s t a n t Trumtn *i. Newbrry But secretary b e c a m e S e c r e t a r y of the Navy in the Roosevslt cabinet. InJ0/6\TRUMAN H. N E W B E R R Y , again a volunteer, a Commander in the Third Naval District, including New York City and Brooklyn navy yard, the most important naval division in the country. A man of national distinction* of unflagging devotion to hit country, of able service in peace and war, of high character, genial, approachable and sympathetic, TRUMAN H. NEWBERRY is a man on whom not only all Republicans but all the people of Michigan can unite. In this crisis, the office demands t h t ablest and most experienced man available to help conduct the nation's affairs. TRUMAN H. NEWBERRY is such a man. Every Michigan voter can support his nomination and election with confidence in his record, his ability and his 100 per cent Americanism. NEWBERRY for United States Senator p. ; • \,»,, ,' • -.. — ,- Vr-j/1 - •••</ >»«i?fii-T. ' Cnrnmittet . 1 A '. rrr..r • . ' .•': >;.'••- t i :' r:y>r. 'I i ' : • . . ' . A ' .. : . < ' . . • ' • • • > ! ' -' •' ' " ' • • 2 " • " ' > ' • • - l lavs ) ^ :«. oyer. Car fare paid on $15 purchases W. J. DANCER & CO. fStookhrids-e Affoh. iuth Putnam S$&***3$~ o f Waaaeon. s!ft^:,J# JRff pained to learn unfriends in this vicinity of 0,, were last Saturday «f tfee death of his youngest daughter, Vreda, «fed 22 years, who died in Oklahoma, where #h# had (rone to retrain her health. A few neighbor* and friends of Mrs. Peter Harris met with her lest Sunday afternoon to help celebrate her Sttfc birthday. Light refreshments and a very eajoytMe timnt by sB p r e m t Michael Harris of Jackson visited relatives and friends in this vicinity a few days the latter part of last week? Bert Van Blaricam was a Howell visitor Toeeday. Don't ferpct the Ice Cream Lawn Social a t Mr<. F b y d Reason's next Saturday. Wm Ryan of Chelsea vUited friends j in the vicinity of Pinckney Sunday aft ernoon. y.rvH ?X* l~$t$\"*__ *;' : • * > • Black Walnut Trees If you have a black walnut tree on your premises Uncle Sam wants i t This is the tiosber used for making the blades for propellors on airships and as four or five are used in every airplane and since block walnut is eearce and only the best grade can be used for thai porposa, it is important for the Governsnant to-know issssediatery tht location of all available snppUes. Walnut is also the chief «ood used for gunstocks. . Farmers are asked to propagate the black mmmat tree whkh has been apopristely called the Liberty Tree. ^ War Savings Day To the citizans of Pinckney: Friday, June 28th, 191H ia officially designated War Savings Day by the National Government and the Governor of this State. All loyal citizens of this community will accordingly on or before this day pledge themselves to ssve and economise to help win the war and will for* ther pledgs themselves to invest their savings in War Savings Stamps in the largest possible amount aa evidence of their loyalty to the National Goverw- The people of this community will give every sssistsnee in their power o twa local resreeentatrvee of the U.S. wheare conducting War Stv* who are able should pledge tb*j_ stives te save and invest to the UmhV aOownd bylaw. (semes) CL. Sigssr^ Preeident. <Z^ >*.. 'i 1 - X -¾.^ ^1 . * KA •*c. . • * * : .v :^*' r*,^T! M • w * ^ y^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 05, 1918 Description An account of the resource June 05, 1918 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918-06-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/17930a698e0fa1bad311a4f91d5f5fdf.pdf 9be96d1a1644985ba77e0601511ee075 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday June 5, ){)V) No. RECOLLECTIONS OF BYGONE^ DAYS HARRIET GfclEVE By das. T. Baman. In the Spring of 18.% when my father came back from the parental roof in Cayaga County, New York to begin work on his newly purchased tract, be found that James Grieve had pre-empted land adjoining his on the north and had sent out men to clear an opening and build a house to which . he could bring his young wife. Mr. Grieve was an educated and refined gentleman of English ancestry, had lived for a time in Geneva N%w York where he was married to Harriet McPherson,- of Scottish antecdents, as the name indicates. In Autumn of 1836 - t h r e e years after their marriage—they came to occupy their home in the Michigan wilds. Their nearest neighbors to the north being a settler on Norton's Plains, eight mileB*distant. On November 14 of the same year their eldest daughter Kiltie was born-believed to be the first white child born in Putnam, though it is said that a child was born to a family named Weller on the same day. Mr. Grieve was not r\ man of the strong physique and rugged constitution j&ujlfcd t& ejidiire monger life, and after ALMOST A NONAGENARIAN Last Sunday, June 1, Mrs. Peter Harris c e l e b r a t e her eighty-ninth birthday at her home south of town. Althoughjaomewhat somewhat feeble, Mrs. Harris enjoys good health, her mental faculties being exceptionally strong and clear and apparently she is - g o m g t o enjoy jaaay future birthdays* A number of relatives and friends gathered a t the home where this estimable lady has lived for over seventy years and presented her with a fine easy chair. Those present were W. E. Murphy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy, James M. Harris, Mrs. Devereaux, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Harris and daughters Sadie and Joie, Miss Nellie Gardner, and A. J. Snyder and family. COUNTY 0. E. S. Livingston County Ass>ciation 0 . E. S. at Brighton June 10, 1919. AFTERNOON SESSION AT 1:30 Singing . . . . America Prayer . . . M r s . Lva Wimbles, Chaplain Singing Escorting Grand Officers to E a s t Address of Welcome Past W. P. Ralph Weeks Response Frank Chapman Duet. ; Mr. Hartman and Mr. C*>k THE "19" PLAY The Seniors are all set for their play, "Deacon Dubbs", which will be given at the Opera house Friday evening, June 6. The play is an exceptionally good one has a strong plot and there are many hearty laughs -real funny situations. The actors have worked iiard and constantly since rehearsals have started and under the capable direction of Prof. Doyle there is , no question but that each one will acquit himself with credit before the footlights. Every member of the cast is Roll Call Minutes Reports of Delegates Communications and Bills Treasurer's Report * Music Howell Chapter Memorial. i Pinckney Chaptir Address _. Mr. Strick ^ Music . . Pinckney Chapter I Remarks Grand^Offlcers j Election of Officers j Banquet | EVENING SESSION, 7 O'CLOCK ! ; Music ' , Unfinished busines County Association ! Solo ~~_ Mrs. Ethel Fowler ' j Opening Services Brighton Chapter j No. 314 ; | Reception of Grand Officers j | Ceremony of Initiation . . S e l e c t e d ' Officers j School of Instruction Mrs. Eva ! j Snow, Worthy Grand Matron | j Closing Services Brighton Chapter 314 | Singing God Be With Ycu Till j We Meet Again. • * : «T*^J :<-i-*-;. y * f .^,^-: ^.;v,v£,i-*,-^\Vi^^ We Invite Comparison L o w prices m e a n n o t h i n g if Q U A L I T Y is lacking. I n these t r v i n g d a y s of m e r c h a n d i s i n g w e . a r e glad t o s t a n d b a c k of o u r line of d r y g o o d s a n d g e n t s ' furnishings. O u r prices m a y seem high t o you, b u t Q U A L - I T Y C O N S I D E R E D , we K N O W o u r prices"" are" E X C E E D I N G L Y LOW- H e n c e , we s a y a g a i n : WE INVITE COMPARISON' A c o m p l e t e a s s o r t m e n t of girls a n d misses w h i t e c a n v a s p u m p s a n d oxfords, also a full sizing in t h e p a t e n t d r e s s p u m p a n d oxford. , Cfur Grocery stock is most complete and on Saturday, May 29th we wiri sell FOR CASH ONLY \ rtrr-^-rn?'??"*:: Jl , ^-w*f's~ «r#w?;r .r.tyri/Wr.-^ fr&fi.^jty?*,.^ ^•*&m&teim capitalists, where he spent a number of L I V I N G S T O N C O U N T Y ' S years. Their only son the late H. Dudley I Grieve and their seoonddaughter Maggie j H I S T O R Y O F T H E W A R were horn at Flat Rock. In l«ll the | ^ Grieve family returned to the'.r farm wbi<-h had been occupied during their a b s e n c e by Mr. Affleck who had taken up the land adjoining on the north. Five yearn later Mr. Grieve, not yet forty, was taken by death leaving his widow with rive small children, the eldest not ten years, the youngest, Hattie, now Mrs. S. A. Topping of Plaintield, a babe but three week old, their home a log cabin in a little clearing on a frontier settlement on which there was a considerable debt, for Mr. Grieve had taken a larger tract than the average settler, the entire half of section 7. Here was a condition that would appall the stoutest heart. Mrs. -Grieve w"aS" not one who having "put her hand ^o the plough" could lookback. With Undaunted courage and the determination characteristic of her race she set herself to the task before her. To rear and educate her flock of little ones .and provide them with a comfortable liome. i Ui.WO, I Ui v u i O l_i\\J * s . « ' , - ,3 - j . . . r"tU vrbizk Work is being pushed on Livingston County's "Honor Roll" or History of the War. This work will contain pictures and records of all the soldiers and sailors of the county who served in the late war, also picture^ of all the War Boards, Red Cross officials and committees, Four Mmute Men, Home Guards and district school teachers who so loyally aided in the various drivps and relief work. Accompanying each will be a brief text describing the activities or part toat the various organizations or individuals took. Arrangements have not yet been completed for a place in Pinckney to bring photographs but hope to have very soon. In the meantime if you are included in the list of people mentioned above, get your photo ready so that it can t>e handed in as soon as called for. If you haven't one tha,t is good go to Ludwig's Studio, Howell,* and one will be made for the book free of charge. YVANTLD Girl or woman for general housework. Must be good plain -ook. N'o washing. Will pay >'l i a week. Apply Dr. M. C. Ruen, G--.II Charlevoix Ave., Detroit, Mbh. FOR SALE -Good, light single driving wagon. Mrs. Alice ilofT, rn-ar Ar,- - derson. Rhone \H F 2. FOR SALF Farly seed potatoes. YVeshy Vines. Rhone ~,»J F :•;.;. FOR SALE A good IOVJ. K. G. Lambertson. J5e-t <)(K H r o o m at o n l y B e - t VY^rk S h f r ' . o n l y 5<K 7 6c \\V g u a r a n t e e you we <\in s j v e y o u money ,on your dour purchases, '•ithfr harrel lots ur }<•-<. O u r -aock i- always o a n o l e i " . ( Y;me in a n d he o n v i n r e d hy MONKS BROSV LOST Large Beaver Shawl between James Nash and R. C. Haddock farm Reward. Finder please phone or return to Mrs. JameB Nash. P A I N T I N G - Inside and ouUide. Good work promptly done a t reasonable prices. Wm. Darrow, Jr. FOR SALE -Fine grade breeding ewes. Apply at this office. i.1 We don't have to talk QUAblTY QUALITY IS A L W A Y S -9 = n " ' i£g«Fe vr, "tfis -JaSiy *ievvktptrmnt- ol West Putnam. With the aid of such Jielp as she could hire and that of a ^homeless boy whom she had, in the greatness of her heart, taken in and given a home, the farm was cleare 1, a house was built that was an ornament to the plains. The children were giver all the advantages which the local school could afford. At the age of sixteen her eldest daughter, Kittie, had fitted herself for a teacher in the primary schools, and began that work in her home district. F o : twenty-eight years and until her untimely death in iS80 she taugnt the various schools of Unadilla and Putnam. Probably no more efficient or popular teaclierjever served in that community nor was mourned by a wider circle of her former pupils than Kittie Grieve. Mrs. Grieve's home, filled as it was ^with interesting young people, was pe- £ul arly the social center of the'eommu:> ity. She entertained with lavish^ hospitality, and to miss a ^>arty or so cial gathering at Mrs. Grieve's ,was a --fmefortttn« -indeed. Roll." MOORE-McGEE pultef. - ^ n r s e tools are iri~gf>otr"~c~0TH ditton and will be sold cheap. Al^o Little Willie cultivator. W. C. Dunning. A very quiet and pretty wedding took pi-ice at the M. E. parsonage Tuesday evening, June ?> when Miss Virena Mc- — Gee and Mr. Omar Moore were united j LAND FOR RFN'T Ten to fifty acr^s FOR SALE -Hojse, barn andjonw acre of fine garden land. Good well ar.d cistern and all kinds of fruit. >•*:•». Marvin Swarthout. In This Store ? > W e Ci Li -i r a n tee- o u a l if.\- •- e n d c i ] „ r j ; r ( e e o u r jMiees ! -i low -1 ^; s• r'Or r O'''! -~ '. ;'*! jt'h f -anv - ' j u a l i i y e - i n Le - o l d . in marriage by Rev. PL L. Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Walker attended the bride and groom. Tney will live np their farm in Marion township. 1 think'the most satisfactory ith of j " July doings I ever attended was on her ; NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEALon shares. Apply to Miss Lucia Hinrhey, at farm.'two mi|es west (f P'inckney. Miss Lucia Hinchey 1 The Maples, Pinckney, Mich. seventy-fifth birthday where by invitation so many of her old friends and neighbors gathered under the maples which shaded the little home in Unadilla, in which she passed her declining years. Seated under the folds of Old Glory at the head of the long picnic table sur- W-rounded with naif a hundred happy faces, young and old, her face beaming with pride and joy, she made an ideal W. P . Darrow. HOMEGROWN GARDEN SEEDS— Sugar beet, parsnip, lolden Bantam sweet corr\ turnin, musk melon, watermelon, field and pie pumpkin, four varieties squash s^ed, onion s( ts for early us'\ enrly ;md lato potatoes, different vari'eths. Jam^s V:-k. T Pin' • v . Pi: -k; rfoasT-'miatress. First she"UP'fcel t h a t 4 - -~ -- Horn as he was onlndependcrr » )a\, j the Dochratbn of Ir.depcndance h,- read ! NOTARY PC Hi in I-* i whet; the dislike and distrust of j n n „ e m o r e i n h c r h p a r i n g i t h p n h p t w o e n Mother Eng'and -vva.s still intense, pat- I r h o brilliant sparkle? of her own wit. I riomm was always a dominant .-Ir-men? j s h f i c a ||P ,i for rp?pin«os from the few | in Mrs. Grave's r i v i n - t , - , Al h »j«rh j remaining piorfef-rs who ?arri-d her1 :.•(,]; sutTragists were not m her day. no one | h a c K V) t h e d a y s o f t h e i r ( , a r I y ,t r ,_,^1 ( , ! ' ( . h > took a deeper it.te.-eat it; locator national | f,,r liberty and for home. i -,' ',, politics nor could support her opinion | ? h c m ^ o r v o f ^ y b o y h o o f , " l i a v f l j n " " O with a b - t t - r argument than Mrs. | p u t n a m w j l ) a ] w a y q ^ R w p p t i , r h „'c a ,.F e G r i e v e - "Aunty Grieve" was there.- WS ; \\ i r n si:\\,—At :?v>,-i,-t£'' Rank. E. G. Lamhcrtson ,r. •r-: 1 P'J and ." .r ak. dme ;•' :»-»«Ie W( - f r.i Pmcknev. C We A r e Not la the Trust We k n o w we can save you m o n e y in o u r line of Shoe-. ( '.ill :in,\ l)f.. c o n v i n c e d . ' In d r y i;oods. noiion-, -iiirts. a p r o n s , dresses, o v e r a l l s , o literal Is, hos-rry, etc. see us for priees. M o n e y t a l k s . B u y your t o b a e c o s , m d cigars here- \ou b u y for l e s s . OuXstock ot groceries is complc-ic a n d will r o m p a r e l a \ g r d h l y with a n y grocery Slock in t h e c o u n t y . W e h a v e special low prices in groceries every1 d a y . K a r o n , h a m . lard c o m p o u n d , bolognas, cold m e a t s ere. Ffour As Low As The Lowt>sf • O u r let: C r e a m c a n ' t b e b e a t . F r u i t s at all t i m e s . V e g e - t a b l e - in -ea-on. H L h e - ; price for ej;q;s. THb ECONOMY CENTER. ^ -4 -*¾M *x ••:' -I ,.< . ' « > ' • ;M . . : • > ; . \<i ; r ^ -5 4 /J | L. E- RICHARDS • « • - . * * • * 1 ^ - • x ' " 1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH REVOLTS BLOOM AGAIN IN MEXICO DISPATCH SAYS H A L F OF VILLA' A R M Y WAS LOST IN B A T T L E W I T H F E D E R A L TROOPS. AN6ELES NAMED PRESIDENT Villa Reported to Have* Proclaimed Right-Hand Man As Chief, Him. self Secretary of War. El Paso, Tex.—Colonel J. G. Escobar, in command of the Juarez garrison, on May 30, gave out a telegram from General J. A. Castro, >ert Chihuahua City, announcing the defeat of * Vflla force at "Santa Andres, 45 miles to the southeast The battle, according to the message, lasted 24 hours, the Villa troops, commanded by Martin Lopez, losing one-half of their forces. The federals were under command of General Petronito Hernandez. The message gave no details of the number of men engaged. Villa Name* Angeles President Washington.—Villa forces have proclaimed General Felipe Angeles provisional president of Mexico and Villa himself, secretary of war. The move coming at the climax of military operations considered by the Carranza government so serious that it has asked the United States for permission to move troops through Texas, New Mexico and Arizona is regarded here as reflecting a situation more serious in Mexico than any since the triumph of Carranza forces over Villa three years ago. Viewed in connection with the activities of the Felicista forces in southern Mexico, the situation is regarded as full of possibilities. WOLVERINE IN COMMAND AT CUSTER FOR FEW DAYS BRIGADIER GENERAL W1NANS Camp Custer—Following the transfer of Maj. Gen. Haan, commandant at Camp Custer, Brigadier General Wtnans was temporarily placed in command, pending the arrival of Major General F. L. Winn, who was assigned to succeed Major G««»ral Haan. Brigadier General Wlnans is a Michigan man. LEAGUE IS MADE PARTY ISSUE Democratic Leaders Decide to Build . 1920 Platform On Covenant. ~~-*i. •/,-'-/; ~ j f Chricago—Describing the Republican party as an organization "which complains and moves backward," and the peace treaty and the League of Nations covenant as "the greatest document of human liberty ever prepared", Chairman Homer S. Cummins, of the Democratic national committee, sounded the keynote for an aggressive presidential campaign in 1920. Party leaders declared they wel- UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEFjjEWS King of Bavaria Losing Mind. Geneva—The aged Ludwig, former king of Bavaria, is showing signs of insanity, which is hereditary in the former royal family. Allied Leaders to Visit America. Paris—King Albert of Belgium and Lloyd George1' of Great Britain are expected to visit Washington to .attend the initial meeting of the League of Nations next October. Women to Rule Democratic Party. Washington.—All Democratic campaign committees, active in congressional elections, will have women chairmen, it h a s been decided by the Democratic congressional committee. U. 8. Lenient On Soldiers insurance. Washington.—Soldiers who fail to pay their premiums on government Insurance after discharge will be given" a nine months' period in which the policy may be reinstated under a war risk bureau ruling announced by Secretary Glass. Eighty Yanks Missing After Blast . London—As a result of a fire in 8 building occupied by American troops in the Coblenz district and the explo sion of a munition dump 80 men are missing, according to a Cologne dis patch to the Exchange Telegraph com pany. Yanks' Brides Get Free Ride to U. S. Brest—American soldiers who es caped from the embrace of Mars but fell before the darts of Cupid and mar ried French girls are permitted by Uncle Sam to briing home theii brides at the expense of the govern m e n t Incendiaries Burn Five Churches. A cream sauce poured over tet> der, uniformly wafer-like slice* of LibV * Dried Beef makes a delightful luncheon at little cost. Askyour grocer today for JLibby* s Dried Beef Ubby, M?N«I1 * Ubby Chicago INFLUENZA ^^»^^0« 1 1 1 1 M w n w r i Fever, Eplzootlo And all diseases of the horae affecting his throat speedily cured; colts and horses in the same stable kept from hazing thetn by using 8POHN'8 COMPOUND, 3 to 6 doses often cure. Safe for brood mares, baby colts, stallions, all ages and conditions. Most skillful scientific compound. SPOHN'S is sold by your drugrsrist. 8POHN MEDICAL CO., Mfrs^ Goshen, Did. FELT SOLDIER SPOKE TRUTH No Doubt Colonel Blank, in His Heart, Realized Just How Tough He Did Look. CoIoneL Blank, who had been such a tartar at all inspections that his At Least He Was There. When he was minister of the interior in the Sarrien cabinet, M. Clemeiceau prescribed for the functionaries of his department precise office hours which wore to be rigorously observed. One day, early In the afternoon, he called his bureau chief, •MSa-.-Mtet i i * ^ V M S ^ 0 2 r i 3 ^ S i » 3 * ^ ! « * s s & ' ' ^ >*•>.- >^i.'*i;/:-*'-- ^ ' ^ ^ V ^ 1 ^V*-*^"^,* ^ nH^f+vr"'??. ' .'1«^ ',** ;-J— ~ rTtlvvB^-C'KjfjW-** £-^11*-" Li^'i£iS!&w*^ ^ ¾ t . .S r~X>-^.<i-i '••v;'**V£*s'* v-jr^s^m. K i J j ^ i ^ i i ^ , n u p u t i « h « H u t u U p Peace Few Weeks Longer. Paris.—June 15 is the earliest possible date on which the German treaty can be signed if no obstructions are encountered, but June 20 is the more probable date for its signature and the departure of President Wilson for the United States, according to a member of the American peace delegation who discussed the situation with the correspondent. The German counter proposals have been received with the greatest interest by the members of the peace conference, especially the claims for immediate membership in the league of nations, for a plebiscite to decide the> disposition of Silesia and for fixing a definite sum for reparations. With the exception of France all the major powers would undoubtedly agree to the immediate admission of Germany to the league of nations but France is unalterably opposed and in consequence there i t no possibility of this being done. coming fight, and expressing conndence of victory. Until President Wilson definitely announces his attitude toward a third term, party cbieftans say there will be no serious discussion of candidates. GERMAN COUNTER-PROPOSALS Teutons Would Have Their Ships Managed By U. S. SWISS BAR TEUTON BLOCKADE Say Act Would Violate Ns-utraUtv-.- Washington.—Germany's formal reply to the treaty terms .while not as voluminous as recent .reports have led the world to expect, appear to take Issue with the Allies on nearly all the important phases of the treaty, according to summaries received from Berlin and Paris. Concering the Saar region, Germany asks France to give up her territorial pretensions to this region and permit economic control over all the coal output there. It is proposed that the German fleet be transferred to an international trust, managed by t h e Ameri. cans and controlled by the League of Nations. As regards the cable lines, Ger- T>^> Ti T> T* »,*^-.'-r!^»^r Rewards of more than 11,000 have been offered for apprehension of the incendiaries. World's New Altitude Record Made. Paris—Adjutant Casale, a French aviator, on May 28, in a flight for altitude, ascended 31,000 feet. This constitutes a world's record, Adjutant Casale during the war had numerous fights in the air and was credited with having downed 12 German machines. Gets Pay For Horse After 55 Years Bloomfleld, 111.—Dr. James Taylor has received word from Washington that he has been allowed $100 for a horse which was killed during the Civil war. The howe was killed at the battle of Oklona, La., in 1864 and the claim has been pending since that time. snave. For six days he was unable to pry the mud from his clothes or rake it from hiy hair. And in this unfamiliar state he was hailed at the end of the sixth day by a doughboy who seized a moment of leisure to ^have by n mirror hung on a knife stuck in n tree. "Hey, there, Buddie!" the doughho.v shouted. "Do you know you look like h ? Better come up and get a shave or Colonel Blank will land on you like a ton of bricks!" Colonel Blank accepted the invitation.— Stars and Stripes. found empty. At last, in a nook under the roof, they came upon a poor | devil of a clerk who, overcome by t h e boat, had fallen asleep at his desk, i Mr. Winter sprung forward to shake • and rouse him, but Mr. Clemenceau checked hi in : "Sapristl! But, n o ! Don't waken him, or he, too, may run away!" Swedish Women Get Suffrage. New York—Swedish women have been granted full suffrage, according to a cable message received by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National Women's Suffrage association, from Mrs. Anna Wicksell, vice president of the National Woman's 4 f « o / k < k | n #• if\w* s Big Game Country. "I understand you came from a great game country?" said the lady on the committee to welcome the grizzled warriors of the Western plains. "Indeed, yes, ma'am," was the cowboy's reply. "What is the biggest game you have in Wyoming?" "Poker," ma'am!"—Yonkers Statesman. King's Stuart Portrait. It is interesting to hear of the king buying an old portrait of James II, for it suggests that the romantic interest in the house of Stuart which Queen Victoria felt very strongly is hereditary. She made collections of j Stuart souvenirs, hated Queen Eliza- , neth, shared Scot affection for Mary j Stuart, and reproached Macaulay I with having been hard on the memory of her ancestor James II. "Not your majesty's ancestor," said Macaulay, "your majestyls predecessor."— and was very proud of his reply.—London Mail. Apprehensive 'In a case like yours, the doctor Compulsory Education. A new government ruling in Burmust have the co-ordination of the rna requires all Burman girls twelve patient years of age and over to attend a ^ „ . — „ .TILmo V.L a6<- uuu \JVCI i u a u t ^ n a a "All right, doctor, but has it gone ; girls* school, if one exists in the town, i „//>'• 1 — 4- -f?<n.!iTOM«rp':!,' tia-*ii£zzixza-tlzzzz- ia=LStxzf.rri ^ ? - 5 - J ; ; " ^ _ _ i ^ ^ _ _ » » - * " ' ' * ! Geneva—The Swiss government has decided to reply negatively to the Allied note concerning the blockade of Germany if Germany refuses to sign the peace treaty. It is held that compliance would infringe Swiss neutrality. Fiume to Be Free City. Paris—Tne Temps says that an agreement virtually has been reached on t h e Adriatic question and that President Wilson, has given his consent to the arrangement which Premier Orlando of Italy h a s accepted. According to the Temps, Flume forms with the region to the west an independent state under the League of Nations. Several strategic islands axe to be given to Italy. • A ... BRITAIN TAMPERS WITH MAIL Senator Charges That U. 8. Letters Are Still Being "Censored." T. - •&JVWashington— The charge that Great Britain was still censoring and otherwise taflrpering with mail passing betwee* K_ American businaas interests and representatives overseas has been made in the senate by Senator Sherman of Illinois. He introduced a resolution voicing a protest against Great Britain continuing to examine and mutilating American business lettare—** the letter* of o v British competitor*"— eince Dee ceseatlotf of warf a r e ..'f':' eSFtra'Sfc oTnatf^ns. =========:- Concerning territorial questions in the east of Europe, the counter proposals call the attention of the Entente to the state of mind of the German populations in t h e contested territories of Upper Silesia and East and West Prussia and Danzig. These populations, it says, would be sure to take up arms in their own defense if they were to be annexed to Poland and that this might lead to other wars. LIBEL SUIT TESTIMONY BEGUN Ford-Tribune Case May Continue A l l Summer. Mt Clemens.—Five "lies" and six "libels" are contained in the six-inch editorial In the Chicago Tribune of June 23, 1916, calling Henry Ford an anarchist, according to Mr. Ford's attorneys. If the Ford attorneys carry out their announced program of proving the Tribune to have . been animated by sordid flnanciil a n d pro-German motlvee at t h e time it was urging the United States to protect its border by armed intervention In Mexico, and if the Tribune wins the right to introduce its mass of evidence showing the conditions on t h e border and elsewhere, which it declared constituted a sltaation under which it was anarchistic for Henry Ford to take his attitude toward military prepared, neat, It is likely to be a legal summer In 1 f t Clemen*. Bsffar&,K.-Y.—Rsgspple~tii" Great, a 2-year-old Holstein bull, was sold for $125,000 at the dispersal sale of the stock farm of Oliver Cabana, Jr., here. The price is said to be the highest evre paid for a sire. Robert Pointer of Detroit was the buyer. Another record was made when the cow Fairview Mata was sold to John T. Shanahan, of Buffalo, for $36,000. She is a producer of 47.il pounds of butter a week. Pig, Buried in Straw 3 weeks, Lives La Crosse, Wis.—A strawstack on Joseph Kunes farm near Melrose tipped over, covering up a number of pigs. Mr. Kunes succeeded in rescuing all but one of the pigs. A runt weighing about 75 pounds was buried so deep in the straw that the owner figured it would be dead by the time he reached i t Three weeks later when the last of the stack was loaded onto a wagon a hired man found the pig, still alive, but weak from lack of nourishment Darning Needle Nearly Kills Child. Maiden, Mast.—An alarm clock came near causing serious results to one member of the family of Fred H o l t Mr. Holt was repairing t h e clock with a darning needle. Nearby was his 19-months-oId son asleep on a couch. The spring slipped with such force that it threw the darning needle against the sleeping child's face, Imbedding it lengthwise i s t h e check. It waa necessary for a physician to open the check sufficiently to reach the end of the needle ^ob»W3L_^U3£Ol^Em«9^ti^-- "ATfobster in a hurry, waiter." I Some men try fo make light of their "Yes, s i r ; I'U attend to you right troubles by burning their unreceipted away."—Boston Transcript. . bills. Why Complain of Poor Coffee Or The High Price of Coffee when you can have a superior beverage of rich flavor and health value by drinking the original POSTUM CEREAL Ifs an American drink whose trigh quality never varies. Its price doesn't change and ifs economical Two sizes, usually sold at 15c and 25c Everywhere at Grocers. X * * * * * * 'nrtTrtTlTtltlMMMlMMMMMMit K •fh-: • ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ . . .*-*...«.. •rawosSrssHSir: ^armisg-gattgrgw^S'Vj'a uglaaaaawfr; pap - i f i r t U ^ * ;'•,'... < ( -.V^Hf,. ... ^,..., f,,t-ri>t^Ht<^f, wv 'W.it *; • * s - 4 > . ^ . r i v . ^ J ' . ' ^ - . - . V - ^ ^ - . v - . j r PINCKNEY DISPATCH nFancy Author of -Graustark," T h e H o l l o w of H e r Hand.** ** Beveriy of Graustark," * T h e By GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON %Zr££t. Ot^ftighi by Dodd,; >andOeoip»ay« GREEN FANCY LIARS. Synopsis.—Thomas K. Barnes, a wealthy young New Yorker, on a walking trip In New England near the Canadian border, is given a lift In an automobile fty a mysterious a n d attractive girl bound for a house called Green Fancy. At Hart's tavern Barnes finds a stranded troupe of "barn-storming" actors, of which Lyndon Rushcroft Is the Jstaf and "Miss Thackeray" the leading lady. They are doing hotel work for their board. He learns Green Fancy la a hou&e of mystery. That night two mounted men leave the tavern under odd circumstances. One Is shot dead near b y ; the other Is brought back dying. The sheriff detains Barnes. Green Fancy guests appear and say the mystery does not concern Green Fancy, CHAPTER V—Continued. The two men looked at him, plainly perplexed. "When was all this?" inquired De Soto. "Early last evening. He, picked np your latest guest at the corners, and she insisted in his driving me to the tavern before the storm broke. I've been terribly anxious about her. She cnust have been caught out in all that mean. I shall be delighted to join you. "Twelve-thirty, did you say?" "It would give me great pleasure If your daughter would also grace the festal board. I think It Is too bad that she has to go about in t h e gown she wears, Mr. Rushcroft," said Barnes. "She's much too splendid for that. I have a proposition Td like to make to you later on. I cannot make It* however, without consulting Miss Thackeray's feelings." "My dear fellow!" beamed Rushcroft, seizing the other's hand." "One frequently reads in books about It coming like this, at first sight, but, damme, I never dreamed that it ever realiy happened. Count on m e ! She ought to leave the stage, the dear child. No more fitted to it than an Easter lily. Her place Is In the home, the—" "Good Lord, I am not thinking of—n And Barnes, aghast, stopped before blurting out the words that leaped to his lips. "I mean to say this is a proposition that may also affect your excellent companions. Bacon and Dillingford, ns weH as yourself." At twelve-thirty sharp Barnes came down from his room freshly shaved and brushed, to find not only Mr. Rushcroft and Miss Thackeray awaiting him In the office, but the Messrs. Dilllngford and Bacon as well. "I took the liberty, old fellow," said Rushcroft. addressing Barnes, "of asking my excellent co-workers to Join us in our repast." "Delighted to have you wfth us, gentlemen." said Barnes affably. The sole topic of conversation for ^ f e i t i ^ . . h a l f hour was the mysterious " tr'*™**- -»**>;?****?-•'- s**"-^- -*r/:jE*5Cs;i^ - " ' - i ^ ^ ^ - ' V ^ J - V - ^ . - i ^ i - ^ t ^ i "You may believe It," he assured her. "It Isn't the usual course," she said quietly, and her face brightened. "You are not like moat men, Mr. Barnes." "My dear child," said Rushcroft "you must leave this matter to our friend and me. I fancy I know vu honest man when I see him. My deti fellow, fortune is but temporarily frowning upon me. In a few weeks I shall be on my feet again, zipping along on the crest of the wave. I dare say I can return tjie money to you in a month or six weeks. If—" "Oh, father!" cried Miss Thackeray. "We'll make it six months, and I'll pay any rate of interest you desire. Six per cent, eight per cent, ten per—" "Six per cent, sir, and we will make it a year from date." "Agreed. Get up and dance for us. Dilly! We shall be in New York tomorrow!" % "You forget the dictatorial sheriff, Mr. Rushcroft," saidj Barnes. "The varlet!" barked Mr. Rushcroft. It was arranged that Dlllingford and Bacon were to go to HornvHle in a hired motor that afternoon, secure the judgment, pay the costs, and attend to the removal of the personal belongings of the stranded quartette from the hotel to Hart's Tavern. The younger actors stoutly refused to accept Barnes' offer to pay their board while at the Tavern. That, they declared, would be charity, and they preferred his friendship and his respect to anything of that sort. Miss ThackerayT however, was to be immediately relieved of her position as chamber- - ^ . - ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ••Wei!,. f t t .i^iienuouai> n u n e O , said Barnes slowly. "And so am I," said O'Dovvd with conviction. "I have seen the heroine of our busted romance. She's a goodlooking girl. * I'm not surprised chut -she kept her veil down, if you were to leave It to me, though, I'd s«y that it's a sin to carry discretion go far as all that. You see what I mean, don't you?" Ills rich laugh came over the wire. "Perfectly. Thank you for IPMOK me know. My mind Is at rest. Goodby." As he hung up the receiver he said to himself. "You are a most affable, convincing chap, Mr. O'Dowd. hut I don't believe a word you say. That woman Is no lady's maid, and you've known ail the time that she was there." At four o'clock he set out alone for a tramp up the mountain road in which the two men had been *hot down. His mind was quite clear. Roon and Paul were not ordinary robbers. They were, no doubt, honest men. H e would h a r e said that they were thieves bent on burglarizing Green Fancy were it not for the disclosures of Miss Thackeray and the very convincing proof that they were not shot by the same man. It was not beyond reason—Indeed, it was quite probable-^that they were trying to cross the border; In that event t t . ^ r »-eal operations would be confined to the Canadian side of the line. He could not free himself of the suspicion that Green Fancy possessed the key to the situation. Roon and his companion could not have had the slightest interest in his movements up to the instant he -encountered the young woman at the crossroads. His busy brain suddenly suffeied the shock of a distloct conclusion. Was sh^r a fellow conspirator? Was she the inside worker at Green Fancy in a wcUlaid plan to rifle the place? Could it be possible that she was the confederate of these painstaking agents who lurked with sinister patience outside the very gates of the place called Green Fancy? His ramble carried him far beyond the spot where Roon's body was found and where young Conley hud come upon the tethered horses. His eager, Weak From Pain Mrs. Gibbert Was in Misery, But Doan's Brought Her Splendid Health. "About 15 years ago my/kidneys were in bad condition," says Mrs. Lucy Gibbert, 15310 Columbia Ave., Harvey, 111. "There was a constant, dull, bearingdo wu pain in the small of my back. I couldn t turn over in bed without such fain I could hardly breathe. Mornings was stiff, sore and lame all over; my back was like a rusty hinge. "Inflammation of the bladder nearly drove me wild. The kidney secretions passed every little while, day and night, a little at. a time, and burned like fire. Great sacs of water formed under my eyes. - ^ flft. "I was in such misery ^ 1 , ^°1^¾ I would become weak and so nervous I would scream. I had nerve-tacking headaches and the hack of my neck pained me. I was so dizzy I didn't dare 1>end ovef for fear of fattttre on my •face. My night became blurred. I was sick all over. "Five boxes of Doan's Kidney PiUt cured me of kidney trouble. Fince then I have enjoyed splendid health and I owe it all to Doan's. Sworn to before me, SAMUEL VANICK, notary Public Cat Doan's *t Any Stars* 60c m Boa D O A N ' S VfAV FOSTER-MD-BURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. Cuticura Soap Best for Baby eSaooaEp m26*cl.i,» Od tfnwtwm *bnyt "205«*t v5c0oa,r. »T,Ja>lc(pum*. »RaJ BSarstaopa.l"* STRIPPED OF ALL ROMANCE Causes of the Newlyweds' Mutual Attraction Had a Decidedly Commonplace Aspect. ^ . ¾ "No guest arrived at Greeh Fancy last evening, nor was one expected." Barnes stared. "Do you mean to Bay that she didn't get there, after all?" "She? A woman, was It?" demanded O'Dowd. "Bedad, If she said she was coming to Green Fancy she was spoofing you. Are yon sure it was old Peter who gave you that Jolly ride?" "No, I am not sure," said Barnes uneasily. "She was afoot, having walked from the station below. I met her at the corners and she asked me If 1 knew how far it was to Green Fancy, or something like that. Said she was going there. Then along came the automobile, rattling down this very road—an ancient Panhard driven by an old codger. She seemed to think It was all right to hop In and trust herself to him, .although she'd never seen hfm before." "The antique Panhard fits In all right," said O'Dowd, "but I'm hanged if the woman fits at all. No such person arrived at Green Fancy last night" "Did you get a square look at the driver's face?" demanded De Soto. "It was almost too dark to see, but he was old, hatchet-faced, and spoke With an accent" "Then it couldn't have been Peter," "3W4MH mityufcfar VstC-•&&*i*r **** •£>*£ &.* Vuc aide of a house, with a face like a foil moon, and he Is Yankee to his toe*. By gad, Barnes, the plot thickens 1 A woman has been added to the mystery. Now, who the devil Is she and what baa become of her?** CHAPTER V I . Charity Begins Far Fram Home, and a Stroll In the Wildwood Follows. Mr. Rushcroft was furious when he arose at eleven o'clock on the morning after the double murder, having slept like a top through all of the commotion. He boomed all over the place, vocal castlg%tlons falling right and left on the guilty and the innocent without distinction, "I don't see how you managed to sleep through it," Barnes broke In. **You must have an unusually clear conscience, Mr. Rushcroft" MI haven't any conscience at all, sir,* roared the star. "1 had an unusually full stomach, that's what waa the matt e r with me. I take oath now, air, never to eat again as long as I live. A man who cannot govern his beastly appetite ought to defy it, if nothing else.'* "I gather from that remark that yon omitted breakfast this morning,** "Breakfast sir? In God's name, I Implore you not to refer to anything so disgusting as stewed prunes and bacon at a time like this. My mind la—** "How about luncheon? Will yo* join me at twelve-thirtyT "That's quite another matter," said Mr. Rushcroft readily. "Luncheon is an esthetic trifrate to the physical b> uUajtnce of man, If y<m know «b*t I ooroner and sheriff In imposing upon him and his company t h e sam^ restrictions that had been applied to Barnes They were not to leave the county until the authorities gave the word. One would have thought, to hear the star's indignant lamentations, that he and his party were in a position to depart when they pleased. It would have been difficult to Imagine that he was not actually rolling In money Instead of being absolutely penniless. Barnes had been immersed In his own thoughts for «ome time. A slight frown, ns of reflection, darkened his eyes. Suddenly—perhaps impolitely— he interrupted Mr. Rushcroft'a flow of eloquence, "Have you any objection Mr. Rushcroft, to a more or less pergonal question concerning your own private—er— misfortunes?" be asked, leaning forward. For a moment one could have heard a pin drop. Mr. Rushcroft evidently held his breath. There could be no mistake about that. "It's rather delicate, but would you mind telling me Just how much j o u were stuck up for by the—er—»vas it a writ of attachment?" "It was," said the star. "A writ cuniousr pafSlmea-Ious—wfeat shall I say? Well, I will be as simple as possible— hotel keeper. Ninety-seven dollars and forty cents. For that pitiful amount he subjected me to—** "Well, that isn't so bad," said Barnes, vastly relieved. He was covertly watching Miss Thackeray's halfaverted face as he ventured upon the proposition be had decided to put before them. "I am prepared and willing to advance this amount^ Mr. Rushcroft, and to take your personal note as security." Rushcroft leaned back In his chair and stuck his thumbs la the annholes of his vest He displayed no undue elation. Instead he affected profound calculations. His daughter shot a swift searching look a t the would-be Samaritan. There was a heightened color in her cheeks. "Moreover, I shall be happy tp increase the amount of the loan sufficiently to cover your return at once to Ji'ew York, if you so desire—by train." Barnes smiled as he added the last two words. "Extremely kind of yon, my dear Barnes," said the actor, running his Angers through his hair. T o u r faith in me is most gratifying. 7—I really don't know what to say to you. sir.** "May I inquire just how you expect to profit by this transaction. Mr. Barnes?" Miss Thackeray asked steadily. He started, catching her meaning. "My dear Miss Thackeray,* he exclaimed, "this transaction Is solely be* tween your father and me. I shall have no other claim to press.** "I wish I could believe that,** she f';; ?±rf::: ^-.:-^ ^ . ^ - ^ - ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ the rnost noteworthy "c&mp^ffceiic-yv i»e seamed to regard it as his due, or more properly speaking as if he were doing Barnes a great favor in allowing hftn to lend money to a person pf his importance. "A thought has just come to me. my dear fellow," he remarked as they arose from table. "With the proper kind of backing I could put over one of the most stupendous things the theater has known in fifty years. I don't mind saying to you—although it's rather sub rosa—that I have written a play—a four-act drama that will pack the biggest house on Broadway to thp roof for as many months as we'd rnre to stay. Perhaps you will nllnw me to talk it over with you i\ little later on. You will be interested. I'm sure. Egad, sir, I'll read the play to you. I'll—What ho. landlord. Have your best automobile sent around to the door as quickly as possible. A couple of ray men are going to HornvtHe to fetch hither ray—" "Just a minute," interrupted Putnam Jones, whollv unimpressed. "A man just called you up on the phone, Mr. Barnes. I told him you was entertaining royalty at lunch and couldn't be disturbed. So be asked me to have you call him up as soon ..yy- tm HS^s flsramnlsBr^ -: — - The mellow voice of the Irishman soon responded to Barnes' call. "I called you up to relieve your mind regarding the young woman who came last night" he said. "Yon observe that I say 'came.' She's quite all right, safe and sound, and no cause for uneasiness. I thought yon meant that she was coming here as a guest, and so I made the very natural mistake of saying she hadn't come at all, at all. The young woman In question Is Mrs. Van Dyke's maid. B u t bless me soul, how was I to know she was even in existence, much less expected by train or motor or Shanks' mare? Well, she's here, so there's the end of our mystery." Barnes was slow in replying. He was doubting his own ears. It was not conceivable that an ordinary—or even an extraordinary—lady's maid could have possessed the exquisite voice and manner of his chance acquaintance of the day before, or the temerity to order that sour-faced chauffeur about as if— The chauffeur I "But I thought you said that Mr. Curtis' chauffeur was moon-faced and—* "He is, bedad.'* broke i n Mr. O'Dowd, chuckling. "That's what deceived me entirely, and no wonder. It wasn't Peter at all, but the rapscallion washer who went after her. He was instructed to tell Peter to meet t h e four o'clock train, and the btoekhead forgot to give the order. Bedad. what does he do but sneak out after her himself, scared out of his boots for fear of what he waa to get fronTPeter. I had the whole story from Mrs. Van Dyke,** <>- and rider fence and sauntered among the big trees which so far had ohsoured the house from view. The trees grew very thickly on the slope, and they were unusually large. He progressed deeper Into the wood. At the end of what must have been a mi Ithe halted. There was no sign of habitation, no indication that man had ever penetrated so fur into the forest. As he was on the point of retracing his steps toward the road his 'gaze fell upon a huge moss-covered ro<*k less than a hundred yards away. He stared, and gradually it < egan to take on angles and^planes ana recesses of the most astounding symmetry. Under his widening gRze it was transformed Into a substantial object of cubes and gables and—yes, windows. He was looking upon the strange home of the even stranger Mr. Curtis— Green Fancy. Now he understood why It was called Green Fancy. Its surroundings were no greener than Itself; It seemed to melt into the foliage, to become a part of the natural landscape. Mountain ivy literally enveloped I t Exposed sections of the house were painted green; the doors were green: the leafy porches and their columns, the forest. And It was a place of huge dimensions, low and long and rambling. MkGad,H he said to himself, "what manner of crank Is he who would bury himself like this? Of all the crazy Ideas I ever—" His reflections ended there. A woman crossed his vision; a woman strolling slowly toward him through the Intricate avenues of the wildwood. They had been man and wife for t h n v bll^ful days. She looked wonderful that afternoon In a morning gown of frilled nougntine, and he finally convinced yori inai >•(*«'-rnveu me? WHS It my superb playing on the vloljn, or my rirh, 'cellolike voice, or perhaps If was one of the exquisite poems that 1 wrote you? Tell m e ! " "Hector," she said, low, "It was the perfectly intoxicating stuff the barber puts on your hair. What is it about me that convinced you beyond the shadow of a flouht that we were made for each other? The delicate genius of my touch on the harp? The intangible, inderlnable beauty of my eyes? My adorable profile? Tell me!" "It wan the cunning little sound you make when you eat celery," he confessed. And, both vaguely displeased, they refrained from speaking to each other for at least five minutes. "FAKE" ASPIRIN WAS TALCUM Barnes meets "Mrs. Van Dyke's maid," and the mystery deepens. (TO B E CONTINUED.) Never Loss Hope. Hope is something to be busy with, It is something of which we should accumulate a store. Always have plenty of hopes, and have them so that they will reach out and last away into the years of the future. There Is really something mysterious about a hope. If yon will cherish It faithfully and keep it warm in yotxr heart* you will be almost sure to soms time realize I t I t r s s a t d t h a t w * ftp* what we believe ourselves to be. B u t perhaps, we might better say that w« are what ocr hopes are. Only Oerhy Wssrers Do This. A man will give the tight skirts a t an example of the Intellectual inferiority of woman and then go ouf and look at himself in the mirror trying on various derby hats without crack* in* a smile.—Chicago Post. Therefore Insist Upon Genuine "Bayer Tablets Millions of fraudulent Aspirin Tablets were sold by a Brooklyn manufacturer which later proved to be composed mainly of Talcum Powder. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" the true, 'genuine, American made and American owned Tablets a r e marked with t h e safety "Bayer Cross." Ask for and then insist upon "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" and always buy them In the original Bayer package which contains proper directions and dosage. Asplrlu is t h e trade mark of Barer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester of Sallcylicacid. No Cause. "1 see a man get a rum deal In the store over yonder and he never complained." "Why n o t r "It was Jamaica spirits." Eternal vigilance may cr«aTe~Tr d#* mand for spectacles. WwMMfc^wtofe* ton*!, W D U f t y w fa*yaad by e*pottfckly rtlisvw! by Hmtaa EyaaWBBj. NoSmvtuap Jnr* lars Coaafen. Jut oityiSBBCIt bWBcrrta, _ fet By* frsa writt MB r y w ~ •s, ' r i>, ;'; • r y TW ; ' " " ^ S 7 W * ( - t . ' t > ,1 v.- rr • \ -T*- .."V. . . 3 - • f • > ••> t - : » A ^ JJ AV ^v-r*'' >1£>. "•t"5 .¾¾¾ ^.^MMffUi/.. WW «$«»." * » , * • • " >,^ti^»-«4wfc<y*i -* * « » S- r*~;£r 3 PINCKNEY DISPATCH I £ • - - GREGORY Raymond McKune and family visited An airplane flying from Detroit to AnnArbor strayed from the direct path and landed near Gregory to get tha I Sunday, correct directions. The pilot made the landing all right but collided with a wire fence on the aacention with the result that the machine was shipped back to Detroit for repairs. No one was injured. 2|Rev. and Mrs. J . J . Schuler left for their new field at Elsie Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Friend Williams and relativee here. Mrs. H. C. Williams of Stock bridge and Adeline Chipman spent Sunday here. M r s - Anna Wright of Detroit called at Rev. E. R. Bencler of Louisville, Ky will preach at the Baptist church next Gottleib Stoker spent Sunday at *he. home of his daughter, Mrs. Ray jHill. The Titus families of Rochester were Sunday visitors a t E. Hill's. Mrs. Jane Wright was in Ann Arbor recently. Warner Denton of Detroit spe:.t Mrs. Chriswell of Stockbridge visited \ S a t u r d a ? h e r e - Mrs. E. A. Kuhn was in Royal Oak last week. f her mother, Mrs. Chapman, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Reed and Mrs. Ada j Vincent were Gregory callers recently. .Thomas and Blanche Howlett visited Mrs. Kirk Drown spent the week t h e i r g r a n d P a r e n t a ' M r ™<* Mrs. Dan •end in Howell. Denton the sast week. : « . PinckneyJ Home Bakery Meals and Lunches at All Hours .Until 10 P. IM. 1 Special For Saturday All Kinds of Pies and Cakes School Lunches 35c and 30c. Try Our Sunday Chicken Dinner H. J. NORTON Richard Mackinder's Monday. Mrs. Fred-Rose spent Memorial Day in Stockbridge. Mr. Swarthout spent the week end with his wife at Parma. Mrs. M. E. Kuhn spent several days of last week at Detroit. Mrs. J . F. Mackinder of Lakeland attended the Memorial exercises in Stockbridge, later visiting at R . . H . Mackinder^s, The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. Bessie Mat shall Thursday p. m. for tea. Everyone welcome. Miss Helen McClear of Detroit is visiting here. Ray Hjll spent Wednesday in Jackson John Willard of Jackson visited at the Wm. Wittard bom* last week. Oscar Nedelkovetsch and wife called at Will Buhl's last week Thursday. Mrs. Jane Wright apent Thursday in Howell. Fred Merrill and wife were in Howell Theasday. Wirt Ives and wife of Owosso were callers in town last Saturday. Miss. Lois Worden attended Memorial Day exercises a t Fitchbutg. We are glad to be able to say that Mrs. Chapman is much better at tbis writing. Mrs. Fred Howlett entertained her cousin, Mrs. Mary Bradley of New York, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leach and children sper.t Memerial day in Jackson. Several from this vicinity apent Memorial day in'Howell. A. J . Brearley was a Detroit visitor last Friday. Mrs. Richard Mackinder spent the week end at Lakeland. Richard Mackinder was a recent Howell visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Greiner of/ Detroit spent several days last week/with relatives here. Mrs. Floyd Kar.dall and son Charles of Lansing were week end guests at the home of Rob I. Hoff. Mr. and Mrs. EarlJenning of Gregory visited her mother here Sunday. Manntha Dockir.tf spent Saturday with her grandmother in Pinckney. Alice and Harley McMullen apent the Anderson week end at Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. James Marble entertained their children frurr, Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Readc and , , , , m. children of Jackson were guests at the j Several from here attended the Memhome of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reason |o:ial ^ y exercises at Howell Friday. Saturday. / Wm. Reader, Wm. Maycock ar.cl fohn Sharpe of Howell and Parley M. Taft of Oak Grove are new owners of Max well cars. Miss Anna McClear of Detroit is home from Detroit for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Malachy Roche and I Thursday, May Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith of Fowler- i daughter Wright's Chapel Mernli Buckley who naa been ill with diphtneritf, is getting along nicely. Mae Farrell of Jackson is visiting a t C. A. Mapes'. Mr. and Mrs. G^o. Parker and son of Detroit are /'siting iien-. Born to Mr. and Mrs. -Tohn Roberts '•Ki a three pcund ville were Anderson calUrs Sunday. Miss Mary Greiner is spending the week in Detroit^ Walter Gallup was a Jackson visitor Tuesday. A party of young people from Anderson and Pinckney were pleasantly entertained at a marsnmallow roaat at the home of Mr. land Mrs. M. Gallup last Friday night. James Heffermar. of Detroit fpent a few days the last of the week at the home of Mrs. Ellen He Iferman. Mr. and Mr-. Thos. Poole and son of Detroit vi.-'itpci r-'atives here the last week. Mile W hi ted has purchased a new Ford truck. +> *****%**?*******,******-,**,*, ~ » > V * » ' « % W . V * V « W » » - » * W » V . . > » W # » W . V » » W . V » > V V * . ' M % ^ ^ , JL Was{ there [to make >T sketch of per. Luncheon wus just overhand she was talking toJa*little\knot^of women."* iThe^first]words' I„heanl*a| I slid iiuietlyfruto a nearby seat, we • 'Xatiimal Biscuit.'' recalling? plea antlvT mY*<>\v.n1tHstv I'IH'^IH • Lun ooiil I liked her. and fort ill ly as she spoke a aii'l ears Uisv. "of €11» v a i d »•<.!? •"11 t ween % * s h e bit •r-Trrt-?-..-?r.l^^r-7~T;\Tyj* .-^. fa-HWt-^'^iN£ -W-J ;iv->'*5,*^ *7*T>r H ' H S ' ( | 1 H ff i>aus . 1 (Iron's Hour Uk<\a" foasf. For 1T tiny toddlers' 'here' is' a menu, sometime-^ fneeda Bis<'ii!f.' iH.1 milk, sometimes ^Iraham ('ra rs Oaf infill ('raekers or .Lunch lii^i nil. 'This is i-han-ed nil special easions to ' >M TimeiSuL'ar 0>nk- .Wwt'iih a:nl, rarest of1 re days when we ha.', these i-:~>^5.-»C;:.,i--;,:,;XH izliimjiml ILUJ^iim—liKJ * < * « » V ^ r i ^ . ^ n - S ; ^ , ~1 xsirii z.^z*. -•--•*<»•;--' rf-i&£L ;.--.'Krj. <vr-" ?vrs» j ^ v r i i f i sr.-fii&J;*:^- ^.Mttzxyrd/fi * ?! imppoveu each day. TH K R E is n o t h i n g like J o i u g otie tliiup: y e a t after year b e c a u s e it a l w a y s r e e a l t e in- d o i n g t h e t h i n g well. T h i s is t h e u n d e r l y i n g t h o u g h t in e v e r y M a x w e l l . I t is w h y ;j(X)/XX) M a x w e l l s h a v e ^been built on t h e original chassis plan. E a c h day t h i s car g r o w s - b e t t e r . E a c h d a y it is i m - p r o v e d s o m e w h e r e . T h e r e n e v e r h a s b e e n a r s d i c a l c h a n g e in d e s i g n . T h e r e n e v e r h a s been a d e p a r t u r e from t h e o r i g i n a l idea. Still t h e r e have been more t h a n KXX) i m p r o v e m e n t s m a d e in t h i s c a r s i n c e t h e first o n e was b u i l t . E v e r y t i m e a o h a n c e was s e e n to m a k e it b e t t e r t h e i m p r o v e - m e n t was made* « T h a t ' s w h y ' a Maxwell r u n s o n and on in a l m o s t e n d l e s s m i ' e - - „ . „ . „ , U , . ,"f < r r n w a " h p t t P r flft i t f r O W S o l d e r : w h v i t q t n n f l . q H I A rr>r\n/\q - - - — * ^. fc. 1 No one has ever criticised the Maxwell on the grounds of reliability. No one can criticise it on the grounds of good looks. For there have been 24 recent improvements in its appearance See the Maxwell today and then get your check book ready. M A X LEDW1DGE ** «"• • • ***>» «.• * • •.» •V • . * •V I u •«v> •#V> *•.>« i.i • * y ::..:: • * «.• • • K : : : : ** * • n w • i l a e . S' px? The original, n h e r e n t goodness of Uneeda Biscuit is due to the superior materials and methods employed in the baking. The everlasting tablegoodness of Uneeda Biscuit is due to security of the In-er-seal trade mark package. lem list too ten t pad of were wa Hour "You see, even went on. "are much ma Is. They are most lovable ana most tractable after they've had something to eat. National Biscuit dainties always begin our Chil- NATIONAL BISCUITf COMPANY 6our t seem pa'vyjenough1 , buf/alwaya' ways dainty} alj no> as' only. NationaF lscuit5Pfo(iucts4cari,be: During the years,when'my^babies' were growing up we' never, missed the Chili dren's^Hour.._with. its^las$y^_Xf>ast^ E G G S POULTRY Y & A L / Highest Prices PaidJ E g gs received e v e r y week d i y . P o u l t r y a n d \ot il r rcceived PT-cry- \KrPf\np^--)\- m o r n i n g :jt the. rr^iflr-rjrf n*" Tohn ' • » - i » « f » * « * « • B il i •V V- G- DINKEL * * . _ *>* ^H ft E I|= ^: s fftt == ft = Is fftt == ft = $• E ^ nillHIIHlHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIl!IIMIIIIIMl!!llllM||ii|||nimi|m|r.r | C A S H BEATS | | CREDIT | = W h i c h explair^ w i n \vc can and do ' E | Undersell any other hardware | j store in Old Livingston County) C c m c a n d see aUout it. X e w P e r f e c t i o n a n d Wickicss Oil S t o v e s L a w n M o w e r s , B a n n e r Steel R a n g e s a n d all S T A P L E H A R D W A R E G O O D S Truly yours Teeple Hardware Co. 1&lllllll1IlllllllllllflllllllllillllllllllllllllHllltllllllllll1lllll11illllllllClllllllllfIIII|||||l4< mm m •f. / m.Vi m;< ^ ¾ ¾ mmm\r \i\*.i\iWirMUUii,*^A& : K^fe« IVJ> •fWW^tM^WfNMW* sss XJ ' ^ • ^ K PINCKNEY DISPATCH - * , Grand Trunk Time Table For thpf convenience of our re*<i«i4 d r a i n s E a s t Trains W e s t Ho. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p . m Wo. 4 5 - 4 : 4 4 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a.m Ann«Arboi Railroad L e a v e s Lakeland North South 9 52 A. M. 10 * A. M 12 36 P . M, Motor C a r 1 2ti P. M -6 17 P . M . 4 41 P . M p i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h Entered at the Poatoffice at rinckaey, Mich., as Second Claue Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER >ub»eriptit)D, $1.25 a Year ia Advance / »»»»»»»»%l»»\%»»v»v»»»%»^»< I U.i-.SHjLEJft, M. i ) . C, L. 3 i G L K a , M . D . Drs. Sigler & Slgler ^hybiciaos and Surgeons All calls prompt!;.- attended to day or uighl. Office ou Main St. P I N C K N E Y -:- M I C H I G A N I 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 0 1 5 1 1 1 3 ^ ^ 1 & p.- EL; j;CHA5D I! B.0CH1 Attorn?] a! Law - MICH. I Ad/ertibtng raleb nia.de known OD q>olieatu>n. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, ia Local columns, tive jent per line per each insertion. All matter iutended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular adverti&eing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for a* regular Local Notice, rates. Obituary and marriage notices are pub liahed free of charge. Poetry must b« paid for at the raie o f tive cents per line, {LOCAL AND GENERAL! At the request of a number of residents of Pinckney I will again r e s u m e my t n p a t o the village. 1 will-Be a t the residence of Mrs. Crofoot n e x t weak on Wednesday. Le Roy Lewis, optical specialist, g r a d u a t e Detroit, Chicago and New York schools. adv. Special meeting of Livingston Lodge No. 76 F . & A. M. S a t u r d a y evening ( J u n e 7, 191.3 for second degree work. ! All m e m b e r s requested t o be present. J Secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bradley of Flint Mr. and Mrs. W. S w a r t h o u t of Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred S w a r t h o u t ar.d son spent t h e week end a t S. E . ^ w a r t h o u t ' s Mr ;d Mr.-:. Ed. OBrier. of Detroit HOWELL, $ L'.nd Mr-.. Julia Gum. an a no duu^rcters LL" of ui^£^M^>^rorfgi^Maj^M3iSHi^r^^2 £ r :::.:3-¾.^. A p r e ^^ arid Fan a :• w uay.j U.e past v\e i.L-re. \ ictor Jo.nr.MH* o: Detroit .ay with i.is parents i!r. a n i Johnson. Detroit <\n*r.l . W i t h t e l u t i v HOW'S TKIS? We offer O n e H u n d r e d Dollars Heward for any case of c a t a r r h t h a t cannct b e cured by Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine. .Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine h a s been taken by c a t a r r h sufferers for t h e past thirty-five years, and h a s become j known as t h e most reliable remedy for c a t a r r h . 'Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine acts thru t h e Blood on the Mucous surfaces expelling t h e Poison from t h e Blood and healing the diseased portions. A f t e r you have t a k e n Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine for a snort time you will see a g r e a t improvement in your general health. S t a r t t a k i n g Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine a t once and g e t rid of c a t a r r h . Send for testimonials, free. F. J . C H E N E Y & CO,, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. . T h e Mite Society of t h e N o r t h H a m - b u r g Church will m e e t w i t h Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nash" Thursday, J u n e 12" Everybody invited. Mr. a n d Mrs. P r Leavey s p e n t Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J o h n White of Howell. Word h a s been received from Will Jeffreys t h a t he h a s safely arrived in N e w p o r t N e w s . Will Tiplady of W e b s t e r visited relatives here Thursday. Mrs. Richard Clinton is visiting relatives at Detroit. Miss Grace Bremingstal! w a s home from W a y n e the last of the week. The Misses Blanche Martin and N o r m a Curlett were in D e x t e r Sunday. Miss Ruth Jedele. of D e x t e r called on Pinckney friends S a t u r d a y . Mr. a i d Mrs. Earl Reasner of Fenton ar.d Mr. arc. Mr^. Frr.est Kiess ar.d Crdlir.s Kiess of Flint, Mrs. Fred Smith and son Earl and Isabella and Walter drainor o: Howell. Mrs. Dave iioyce of Pi/rtlar: . ar.d IVrt Van Blair ct. m of V.ar:i>:-. L-rif'i".? the wer-:; end with Mr. .,/(1 nr. NYAL EAS 'EM F o o rr POWDE it R e s t s t i r e d f e e t Soothing, cooling and a n t i s e p t i c M A K E S WALKING E A S Y 2 5 c A CAN - XYALEAS'EM »tMS T1RCD f tlT Soolhin$.Coofcnfl Andftephc . . i • *m •> G. HI. Ingersoll tfyal Q u a l i t y T>rugr N t o r e "Once A Trial—Always Nyal" Cash and highest'price pafd for eggs and poultry delivered at the ponltry plant- Will'take in eggs'six days of the week and poultry on Wednesdays. Soliciting vou>r patronage, E,. P A R N A M . d \ t - VanF/Uaireum vr spent the F. w •^••'.-•'••'•i'sifx^.ttjm. i v. •.•<•.: L'MU '. his riar^nts, Mr. and Mr.-. Geo. Horn. Lee v,v; in, the troliv wreck •silanti latelv where many were Will. H 9 ^'4 1 ., Y \ •••*-H f n T r a i f f ^ « » . - . - I * day in'e" pasv wet;v a t i . ^ w t i r v - •...--•- • «j/rf^.>JJtViSaS8^K|;v " " " • ^ " " t i ~-w~T-r-*— -=•—• -* > --~~tZ^Z^^~~ZLZZ£^ZZ&^ The Pinckwy Exchange Bank Doea a Conservative Bankiug Bttsiness. •• : : Paid 3 p e r cent a** all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W . Tfc&PLE Mich. Prop ?T Mr. and Mrs. C. O'Connor of Howcl spent Sunday a t J . Fitzsirr.rnor.s. Bernardine Lynch of Kalamazoo^spent the week end a t t h e home of her p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. C. Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. D. Van Horn of A n n Arbor spent Sunday with Mrs. E m m a Brown. Mrs. J a m e s Docking visited relatives a t Hartland and Pontiac the past week. Lois Johnson of Detroit spent Sunday with her g r a n d p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. F . D. Johnson. Ambrose Murphy of Bay City spent Decoration Qay here Wm. Moran and wife of Detroit spent t h ; past week with M r s . M. Monks R o ^ C h a r d l e r a n d family of Kalamazoo spent t h e week end a t John Jeffreys. Mr. J a s . T. E a m a n of Detroit shook hands with his many friends here last •*reek Mr. and Mrs Wm. Blades of Ann Arbor spent the week end with friends here. F r e d J A r t z and Miss. Mrs. Fred C a r p e n t e r and son Kenneth of Pontiac were visitors a t the home of Claude Feasor, last week. Mrs. A. H. Flintoft and d a u g h t e r - R o s e Mrs. Grace Gilchrist and 9on Winston a t t e n d e d the funeral of Mrs. Neil Hirckley a t Leslie Monday. H a r t Gauss and H a r r y Saddleson of J a c k s o n were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Mrs. Will Curlett \? visiting relatives at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. H o y t spent the week end with Clinton relatives. Mrs. Olin Fishbeck of Owosso visited Pinokney relatives last week. John Martin and family were Howel! visitors Saturday. Mrs. E m m a Brown returned from Ann Arbor the last of the week. Mr OTHiNG that we could say u'oui'd con*. incc .f t Tab! c\ d i of thousands w chronic constipation, im hjadache and disorders but this will have little we to a personal trial. Th; 'ou or trie vaiU'd or v^n* a personal trial. We ca ho h J U L ! > i i v '1'dlil ave been Pp« erm \: convn Chamberlain's Tablets A F a t Chance. Mrs. Flaibush—I'm taking a preparation to put flesh on me. Mrs. Benson hurst—Did your doctor and Mrs. F. H e r i t t of AnnArbor recommend it. INJURY TO EGGS"IN' TRANSIT s p e n t last Friday with Mr. R o b e r t Culhane. and M r s and Mr; William Doyle J r . of Sioux City, Iowa, is home on a s h o r t visit. Louis Monks made a business trip to Detroit Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Catreli r»nd Mr "Yes, he did." "And does he think It will mtrke you s t o u t ? " "Well, ho snvs I'vo Lrot a fat chance." Much of Damage Is Directly Due t o F a u l t y Methods of Packing Valuable Foodstuff. -hcyxjyd-iv-eason. | Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason of Detroit spent Sunday here. Enriil Brown of Detroit was a visitor here t h e last of the week. M. B . Brady and family were in town S u n d a y . ' Louis Clinton of Detroit spent t h e week end a t the home of his p a r e n t s , 3¾¾. NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER PINCKN&Y • An exceptionally wide knowledge of values, years of successful salesmanship, and careful study of | M r a n d Mrs_ R Clinton. the specialty of rnral auctioneering ( i F r a n k Bowers of Detroit and Mr. and have resulted in success from the | Mrs. Geo. Loeffler and family of 4 Flint very first sale conducted bv him. and the large number of sales already held tor well satisfied customers are the best recommendations. Special,terms fur the next sixiv davs. spent Sunday a t t h e home mother, Mrs. M. Bowers. of their end NOTICE Le^ Hoff of Flint spent the week at the home of the HofT sisters. Mr. and Mrs. R. Entwisle of Detroit spent Friday a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook. F r a n k Kennedy of Detroit spent t h e week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Fiske of Monroe spent Decoration Day a t t h e home of SfiasetTArfe^asttd. Ht&&&:.Garduer _apent last S a t u r d a y a t Stockbridge. Mrs. Hazel Kisby of H a m b u r g spent the oast week a t the home of her mother, Mrs. N e t t i e Vaughn. Mrs. C. M. Ingersoll r e t u r n e d last week from a w e e k ' s visit with her pare n t s a t S t u r g i s . # Not T h a t W a y . Patience—Is yonr brother writing stories now? -iJtjw a r e they tfoing?" t j i ; . > : ' i l l ; • :'••,•••";<,:^,-^:• t h a t anyone Is swaiiowtrnj fhein*" (Prepared by the United States Departmerit of Agriculture.) i T h o b u r e a u of chemistry, through Lhe food research laboratory, h a s been assisting in reducing tho damage t o ?ggs in transit by giving practical rlomnnctrntinrw at shirmlncr points in and dressed poultry. Much of Naturally. •'The men interested in pushing t h a t e n t e r p r i s e wanted J o n e s to go Into It blind." • • W e l i r " H e couldn't see it." t h * r. "!T;;,v-•:!:. .'If-S'.r.^Jr (1.V.9: f<\ f n i l l t V m e t h - ' stowing t h e casri^—iti t h ^ « » ; : ;Fo-ur 1 meetings held recently In Iowa wertj Claude Monks of D e t r o i t spent t h e week end a t the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Monks. K a t h e r i n e O'Connor of Howell spent I have accepted the agency for t h e I. E. Ilgenfritz Sons Co., Nurseymen | M r > a n d M r s _ W m F i g k e _ of Monroe, Mich. I am their licensed a g e n t h e r e . This Is.the oldest, largest, and best n u r s e r y in Michigan. They p u t out nothing but A. i. stock a n d do no substituting. Their reputation for honest dealing is unexcelled. Stock | ^ d a y a t C. J . Teeple s shipped from Monroe would come through fresh a s it would be b u t a s h o r t time on t h e road. Will be glad t o give quotations on all kinds of fruit t r e e s and shrubbery. F . S. H u r l b e r t Adv. Pinckney, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Oswold C r o t t y of Detroit the week end a t J . L. R o c h e ' s . Charles Kennedy and wife of Detroit spent the week end here, R u t h and B e m i c e VanBlaircum a r e visiting] their sisters in Fenton a n i Flint for a few weeks. West Marion .! Mr. ana Mrs. J a m e s Smith entertained company from. Pine Lake last Sunday. Mrs. Wellman spent th,e past week a t her home. Mrs. Will Harwood is a t the Pinckney Sanitarium. * Will b r o w n and family vi.-dted a t Phil Smiths last Sunday. Nellie Smith spent last Wednesday w'ith her g r a n d f a t h e r Levi Fewlas. NO FEELiNG. BOOZE STILL SEIZED Oakland county officers traced a distilling outfit t o Livingston county and then notified Sheriff Miller who made t h e seizure a t t h e home of David W a l l e n m a r e r of Brighton township last Thursday night. With t h e still was a q u a n t i t y of raisin m a s h whi^h e x p e r t s say produces booze with t h e genuine 100 per c e n t kick. Fiber-Board Box Filled With Corrugated Lining and Fillers of Same Material—Each Egg Has a Wrap. a t t e n d e d hy over n h u n d r e d s h i p p e r s j who send cars weekly, a t least, t o , eastern m a r k e t s a n d w h o expressed : g r e a t Interest in t h e m e t h o d s which t h e d e p a r t m e n t h a s worked o u t f o r t n e c o n s e r v a t i o n ^ of ttns~ ^nrrmitjtF foodstuff. T h e y a n d m a n y others h a v e found t h e d e p a r t m e n t ' s folder, " H o w ttnWK* T* «<, t i i . . , i t o L o a d C a r s of Eggs," of assistance. S u b u r b s - I t is simp y great to wake- C o p l e s o f t h I g f o W e p c a n b e h a d b up in t h e mormng a n d hear t h e eaves i w r i t i n g t o t h e b u r e a u of chemistry, whispering outside of your window. ( T j n i t e d S t f t t e s d e p a r t m e n t o f a g r i a J . C l t y m a n - I t Is all right to hear t h e i t U r e , W a s h i n g t o n D. C. leaves whisper, hut I never could s t a n d I ~ h e a r i n g the" grass mown. ' < « ^ f i . ; r-1—»—-K/Ffim. &fe ' •vmM M V \ *•«"*•' iT: " fMffHtVKJBK 5M A^J '<&ihk±± (]jt i.iiifc. i'.trf&AHb'l • * • • \f.<.i 'f fSSm MJ^ Ii' IwI I I wi ntiwMin a<wi > t > * > m i . i . « i . rz?:£ZZ7?*'-!sz-zi?.-r .-.'rjcsi^wzrsc--^¾.^^ T.-.V.-R--.-*<.--z~?%m.'sm^w***i*K»^#ssaw&p S..Vi" /~ l b PINCKNEY DISPATCH i » » t < STATE NEWS S ^ ^ A A « . * • - A A ^ A A A A A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A A ^ A ^ Sterling—Sterling has formed a live Improvement association. Battle Creek—G. J. Wells ia suffering with a broken jaw as the result of being kicked by a horse. Hancock—While attempting to force ! Jackson, died at Ann Arbor following a shell from a shotgun, Emil Koski, | an operation, aged 65. He was a 14. had the top of his head blown off • Prominent Democrat and past exalted when it exploded. Constantino—Mrs. Caroline Browera dropped dead of heart disease while dressing. She was 74 years old. Kalkaska—Six sons ranging in age from 9 to 26 years acted as pall bearers at the funeral of Mrs. Clara Foster, of Alden. Kalamazoo—The new concrete paved way between Kalamazoo and Galesburg, nine miles east of the city, will be opened June 9. Jackson—John W. Board man, of Ann Arbor—Incensed by brutal hazing the student council has adopted resolutions intended to prevent hazing of freshmen next tall. Battle Creek—While running to catch .a st, re.e t car, A•r t™hu^rK nG^ ilwle.sipuie, . . . . . 0„w~*i was struck by aa automobile drive0nn** b€ establ shed for d~is_t_rivc.t school { T , ™ . -A ^sae by, G. H. „ Galletly, and suffered a broken leg. Bay City—John KoBenacz, convicted of having an illicit still in his possession, was sentenced to six months in the Detroit House of Correction and to pay a fine of $600. Charlotte—While playing ball with the Dimondale team, Carol Lewib suffered a fracture of the ankle when another player attempted to slide co the base which he was guarding. Oshtemo—George Bushnell, rural mail carrier, died from injuries received when his wagon was struck by a M. C. train at Brighton crossing. A small quality of mail was destroyed in the accident Adrian—Thomas Boyd, aged 76, a well to do citizen of Tecumseh, committed suicide by shooting himself, after havfng made complete funeral preparations. A shot in the temple not being Immediately fatal, he put a selond bullet through the heart. Kalamazoo—While with a number _ of companions in a "trench" playing war with alrguns. Clifton Arehart, 13 years old, was shot through the right eye, the bullet lodging just ruler of the Elks. Bay City—Elayne, 11 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klienert, ate pink tablets she^ found on the floor. They contained 'strychnine and she died. Flint—An agricultural school is to pupils of «rand Biaae-Towaehip. Tata Is believed to be Michigan's first rural agricultural school. Caro—Remaining unconscious for 76 hours after complaining of a severe headache, Miss Mary Dyer became partly roused and after taking light nourishment died an hour later. Lansing—Recognizing the need of more nurses in this state, the Michigan State Nurses' association is conducting a campaign to induce high school graduates to take up this profession. Kalamazoo—Charles Denaeu received a telegram purporting to come from his son, just landed at Hoboken from overseas and asking for funds. Denaeu has learned that his son is still in Europe. Petoskey—Harold Hill, of Bellaire, claims to have captured the largest brown trout of the season. The fish measured 25 inches in length and weighed five pounds and 14 ounces, according to Hill. Caro—Walter, seven year old son of Frank Jacobs employed at the Caro dam, while getting off a buggy with other boys caught his right lng in the wheel. It was necessary to atff&otmm&r** '/rv^s-if--. ^-..^¾ - • - f — • - * • » -•*-"• "CALLUS CORNS" LIFT RIGHT OFF Don't suffer 1 A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any 3rug store. Apply a few drops on the ?orns, calluses and "hard skin" on bottom of feet, theo lift them off. When Fre'ezone removes corns from the toes or calluses from the bottom of feet, the skin beneath is left pink and healthy and never sore, tender or irritated. PHYSICALLY FIT AT ANY AGE It Isn't age, It's careless living that • tots men "down and out." Keep your internal organs in good condition and you will always be physically fit. The kidneys are the most overworked organs in the human body. When they break down under the attain and the deadly uric acid accumulates and crystallises look out! These sharp crystals tear and scratch tfic delicate urinary channels causing excruciating pain and set up irritations which may cause premature de- Seneration and often do turn into tadly Brifht'8 Disease. One of the first warnings of sluggish kidney action is pain or stiffness in the small of the back, loss of appetite, indigestion or rheumatism. • Do not wait until the danger is upon you. At the first indic*ti6n of trouble go after the cause at once. Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OU Capsules, imported direct from tile laboratories in Holland. They will give almost immediate relief. If for any eaase they should not, your mane* will be refunded. But be sure to get GOLD 1LEDAL. None other is genuine. Ia sealed boxes, three sizes.—Adv. Both Got There. "Sammy" Coles of Luxborough. West Somerset, England, a famous pedestrian preacher, during 40 years walked 35,000 miles to keep preaching engagements. When \y&r broke out Capt. John Mac- Gregor, M. C , D. C. M. Canadian mounted rifles, who has been awarded the Victoria cross, snowshoed over 100 miles to join the colors. Real Cause for Complaint. "Eh-yah!" admitted Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. "In the good old days, it was nothing uncommon to have as high as seven fights to every dance. But since this yur infernal bone dry law has cracked down on us we often have seven dances to one fight, which strikes me is spreading the* fighting out mighty thin."—Kansas City Star. Important to Mother* Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the The Elephants. Little Bobby was taken to see the welcome home parade. His previous experience with parades had been limited to those of Ringling Bros. After watching the passing lines of soldiers for about half an hour, he turned to his mother and asked, "When will the elephants get here?" —Indianapolis News. THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force. Judging from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health ancTbeauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are often due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitro-phospnate, which is Inexpensive and I s sold by most alt dt ugjrtata under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitropbosuhate should produce a welcome transformation in the appearance; the increase In weight frequently being astonishing. ' Increase In weight also carries with it a general Improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, should disappear, dull eyes become bright, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. CAUTION: — Although bltro-phosphate Is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness and general weakness, it should not, owing to its tendency to increase weight, be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh. DAISY FLY KILLER PLACED ANYWHEBB ATTRACTS AND KILLS ALL FLIES. N«»i. el«ftntarnaraeoUl.eoQ> tmipetoavl,e rc:a wn'itll gnpoOt l. tooilr or l»jnr« asrthlne. BABOLD 80U5&S. UO Delalb Aft* Brooklyn, N. T. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 23-1919. "ji$*v"x:i?Cv^£»?Snf'^mii.• t&uitfu ! t r a $ r ^ ^ ^ ^ « ^ ^ ^ F L O A T I N G specks before the eyes, dizzy spells, palpitation of the __ J^3%Jgss ^^^^.^J^^^J^.. sweet ' 1 •:>;--- ^-?- I ' Gard^-Menon iViui»e aua BOH, faiilard, while drilling a deep well near Silverwood had a narrow escape fr^m death. They were preparing thr^v sticks of dynamite for a blast in the .hole. The dynamite suddenly let go and both were badly burned and pieces of the cap penetrated Mr. Morse's leg, Lay City—"God never made a barl acres to the board of education to be used as an athletic field. The tract is valued at 112,000 and will be known as the Adam Kolb Field. Leslie—Mrs. Anna O'Brien, was instantly killed and Mrs. Rebecca Dennis, of this village, was seriously injdred when the automobile driven by Mrs. Dennis skidded and plunged down boy. The so-called badness is simply | an embankment two miles west of this misdirected entirely which if properly town. 4 t t i .-"Tt • • • • • • ' • • = * directed and under the proper environmen will be developed into the spirit and pep that will make him a leader of men," declared Floyd Starr, of the Starr Commonwealth for Boys at Alhian, in an address before the Board of Commerce. Detroit—Activities in Detroit's three weeks' campaign for increased con. sumption of milk started with an intensive drive among the 150,000 school children of the city. Virtually all Detroit's civic bodies are co-operating in the campaign, which is being launched under Joint auspices of the dairy division of the national department of. agriculture and Michigan Agricultural college. Muskegon—After terrorizing the a crazed Negro, from Chicago, was Anally nnntnrart hy memhora f\t rhft Lansing—Twelve freight cars were smashed on the Grand Trunk road here in a rear-end collision. Two trains were both running toward Port Huron when one of them stopped. The train coming behind crashed into the other. Kalamazoo—A book containing the photograph and biography of every man who enlisted or was called into the service from Kalamazoo County during the war is being compiled under the direction of Mrs. O. H. Clark. Detroit—Randall Judson Condon, superintendent of schools at Cincinnati, was elected by the board of education to fill the unexpired term of former Superintendent Charles E. Her Outing. "And then," said the enthusiastic girl from Kansas, "we went to a cabaret, and Johnny bought me a— what is it—a Bud and Jerry?" "I am sure," replied her city hostess, "that you mean a Ham and Bud." —Buffalo Express. Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cuticura Soap daily and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion elear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cuticura Talcum and you have the Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Adv. or imperfectly eliminated food waste which nave entered the blood. Beecham's Pills assist to restore normal action of liver, stomach and kidneys. BEECHAM'S PILLS Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Box. Sold by druggist* throughout the world. In boxes. 10ct 2 5 c Many agree as to the goal—truth ; but never as to the road, the method and the criterion.—Amifc\ The prejudice of a self-made man is blind from birth. Perfectly WilNng. "What sort of a fellow is he?" "Well, if you and he have had dinner together and you insist upon paying the check, he won't even give you an argument." Baseball should be played on the square as well as on the diamond. Mitigations. Mrs. Gabby—Husbands are worms, that's what they are. Mrs. Tabby—That's nil right they're not fishing worms. Just If If you are afraid to ask for what you want the chances are that some one will hand you a lemon. r . i 'f7< i^:: • ' - > : .£-•">''* ;,*ui ' :3£«s iru . m>* revolve on the oncers baFS^y^orir^ came him. He has several pocketbooks, two Liberty bonds, and the deed of some property in Laketon township. t Ann A*bor—Emil Staebler, 61, of River Raisin, who in a fit of despondency shot himself at his farm home died in a local hospital here after Covering between life and death for rt»o weeks with a bullet in his head. -Oe* son had died in France. This .grief together with worry over the fact that he was not naturalized and was fearful of deportation unbalanced Jils mind. South Haven—When an auto driven >Tbr his fa^ly] tnmoH o v e r three miles ^ i u i VIL this city, Wayne Dressel, 5, was crushed under the machine and killed. The father, Fred Dresael, returned from Ann Arbor two days before where he had his arm amputated a* the result of an injury received when he was struck by a Pere Marquette train at Pullman. Another son, CpL Everett Dreaael, was killed in actioo tt> JPraaoe last October. Bay City—Ueutenant-Colohel Augustus H. Oevsuwer, of Bay City, won a citatloo tor conspicuous bravery in action. . Tfca toUowtng bss font been made ,pbttU»* "Citation for dlstlngurshe* at*'egceodeoal gallantry at Oeane* om October 30. 1918, in operation of the American Expeditionary Force*. In tettlmony thereof, and as aa ex»re«sion of appreciation of his valor 1 award him this citation. John J Ptftking, commander In chiet A. K. # . .Awarded. March 17. 1919." -G&Q * y«**r. -——^=-—— : — ^ - Flint—Boy Scout executives and the Y,r~?& A? ^""otinn hftvn srfransred for fheF Seout't sumroor c a S p aTrzPte~ Lake, near Fenton, so boys who have fallen behind In their studies may make up school work. Royal Oak—:When a work car crashed Into the rear of a D. U. R. passenger car near here, Francis Oalbart, of Ortonville, had his leg so badly crushed that amputation was necessary. Both cars were badly smashed but no other serious Injuries resulted. Battle Creek—Resolutions calling on the Government to compel for. eigners to learn the English language and acquire sufficient knowledge of English to become citizens, or else he deported, have been adopted by the Merchants Club of Battle Creek. Owosso—Lieut. Edward Jennings is one of the five men who reached here with Co. M of pwosso. Lieut. Jennings crossed as a private but was promoted for bravery on the field of Juvigny. He was awarded the Croix de Guerre and the Belgian war croaa. Battle reek—Mrs. Alice Rogers has been awarded $7,800 in Circuit Court la her suit agfilnsTtfce estate of Frederick Mayer, for whom she was a housekeeper, for 10 years. She claimed Mayer had no heirs and had frequently told her she would inherit all he left €amp Custer—One hundred and six. ty-flve members of the 126th infantry, Thirty-second division, were killed In the American expeditionary forces, according to the roster of the regiment Included in the list were two captains, two lieutenants «ad 28 sergeants. \ •a few v kOTfWl-:** This is the experience of mpst women Who have been tempted to try socalled cheaper baking powders which almost always contain alum and often leave a bitter taste. Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar dtrt^Htj from grapes Royal Contain* No A l u m - Leaves No Bitter Taste 2fein »li i r i 'ii -MJfo •JWW1 ' TOarsawifrIrs rfriirjffe,?:/' jw^s c i^HPjpgf ".yfpnw '* - * • — . » • — • • • • V4**L-j<# •**>. <-'-.'. nracfsst^-^wn ; • « • * « • i . • » • • « , * » < * ~ « # .*<~. W ! • * * :f PINCKNEY DISPATCH THIS WEAK, NERVOUS MOTHER TettsHowLydiaE.Pinkham,i Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. Philadelphia, Pa.—"I was very weak, always tired, my back ached, and I felt sickly most of the time. I went to a doctor and be said I bad nervous indi- feetion, which ad* ed to my weak condition kept me worrying meet of the time—and he •aid if I could not stop that, I could not get well. I machaboat Lydi»E.Pinkham's Vegetable Com* pound my husband wanted me to try it. I took it fpra week and felt a little better. I kept it up for three months, and I feel fine and can eat anything now without distresses nervousness,''- Mrs. J. WoRTKLBtc, 2842 North Taylor S t , Philadelphia Pa. D M majority of mothers nowadays overdo, there are so many demands upon their tone and strength; the result Is invariably a weakened, run-down, nervous condition with headaches, backache, irritability and depression — and soon more serious ailments develop. It is at such periods in life that Lydia E. Pinkham'i vegetable Compound will restore a normal healthy condition, aa it did to Mrs. Worthline. US ILULGUNS Foots Ease to be Added to Equipment of Hospital Corps at Port wayne. Under the above heading the Detroit Free Pre**, among other things e a y s t " T h e theory ia that soldiers whose feet ere in good condition con walk farther end faster than soldiers who have corns — — « A A A £ J U * S * ^fop^Afusi^fr, ,forfc isf>.xi*>i iA*x. f*:. LIVE S T O C K — D E T R O I T . Best heavy steers, $13.50&14; beat handy weight b u t c h e r steer*, |12.50<S' 13; mixed s t e e r s und heifers, $12<g> 12.50; handy light butchers, $11.50® 11.75; light butchers, $9&10; beat cows, $11® 11.50; butcher cows, $9® 9.75; cutters, $7.50@8; f a n n e r s , $6.50 <&6.75 best heavy bulls, $10; bologna bulls, $8.50 (& 9.50; stock bulls, $ 8 ® 8.25; feeders, $10@12; stockers, $8¾) 9.75 ;milkers a n d springers, $65@115. Calves. Best grades, $15.50@16.50; culls, $11 @13. Sheep and Lambs. Best lambs, $15; fair lambs, $13 & 14; light t o c o m m o n lambs, $10<g/12; fair to good sheep. $8.50(^9.50; culls and common, $§@§, Hogs. Mixed grades, $20.75@20.80; pigs, $20.25. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KiDJTCY AILMENTS There ia only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-"Root stands the highest for the reason that it has^proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. I t is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment a t once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if /you wish to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and men* tion this paper.—Adv. EAST BUFFALO. E a s t Euffalo.—Prime heavy s t e e r s , $16@17; best shipping s t e e r s , $15<g> 16; medium shipping s t e e r s , $13.50® 14; best yearlings, $14.60@15; light yearlings, good quality, $13.50@14.50; best handy s t e e r s , $13@14; fair t o good kinds, $12.50(3)13; best fat cows, $11.50©12.50; b u t c h e r i n g cows, $9® 10; cutters, $7@8; canners, $4.50@5; fancy bulls, $11 @ 11.50; b u t c h e r i n g bulls, $9@10.50; c o m m o n , $7<S<8; feeding steers, $10@12; stockers, $8@10; milkers and springers, $75@150. Hogs—Heavy, $21.10@21.15; yorkers, $21@21.10; pigs, $20.25@20.50. Sheep and l a m b s — T o p lambs, $14.70 @15; yearlings, $12@13; w e t h e r s , $11 ©11.75; ewes, $10010.50. Calves—Tops, $17.50; grass calves, $5@8. GRAIN AND FEED. W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 red, $2.55; No. 2 mixed, $2.53; No. 2 white, $2.53. Corn—Cash No. 3, $ 1 8 0 ; No. 3 yellow, $L&3-; No, 4 yellow, $1.80; No. 5 yellow, $1-77; N Q , - . $ vellow... $1.7.4:. No, "tyfesternGiiAda's IC-J Horn of Plenbr " HeaHh" :>'_-'- v" -- -• tM&j «f?tfs/ His Crime. "I s a w a baseball player arrested In t h e very a c t , " " W h a t w a s he doing?" "Stealing a base." Why shouldn't their k n a p s a c k s ? soldiers sleep on Western Canada for years has helped to feed the world—the same rcepeoek buiryc* production still reats upon her. While bitfi prices for Grain, Cattle and Sheep are tare to remain, price oi land ia much below its valne. Land capable* of yielding 2 0 to 4 8 boah- •la off wheat to the aero can bo had on easy tarma at ffrom $1S to $3f> par acre—good grazing land at much leoa. Bitty farqa paid for from a single year's crop. Raisins cattle, sheep and h o p brings eqaaTaucceaa. The Government encourage* farming and stock raising. Railway and. LaadCoinnsniatoffcruniwuallnduramtnuto Home Seal era. Farm* may D« ttockefl by loan* It inooeratrawsL Western Canada offer* low taxation, good markets and shipping; free schools, churches and healthful climate a >~m to radoead ft*, etc. apply to r« Sf Ietrpat?. nq*f mia, mloaicst.t aOat otafw leaa, dC, uik.,w o r ft f. RadHIES, 176 Jaflnwa A n , DETI0IT, HKB. Canadian Government Agent ir x "* "• \v:-:'-'-- ''-ii -^9I*I ; " S ' i i S S ™ i 3 i 1^¾.½¾¾¾^ ^ ( ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ -^ .'• :. -a.^-r-i .-^ 'JZH'-V - There Is no foot comforter equal to Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic,healing powder t o be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath, for hot, tired, aching, perspiring, smarting, swollen, tender feet, corns, bunions, blisters ox callouses. What wouldn't you give to be relieved of one day's pain of your corns and bunions? Here is relief for every diy. You won't realize ihis until you have tried Allen's Foot-Ease yourself. You simply forget all about your feet they are made so comfortable. Ask your druggiBt to-dny for a package of ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. BILIOUSNESS Caused by Acid-Stomach If people who are billoua are treated according to local symptoms they seldom fret very much better. Whatever relie-f 1» obtained Is usually temporary. Trace biliousness to Ha source and remove the eaose and the chances are that the patient will remain *tron« and healthy. Doctors say that more than 70 nonorganic diseases can be traced to an Acid- Stomach. Biliousness is one of them. Indigestion, heartburn, belching, sour stomach, bloat and g a s are other signs of acid- Btomach. EATONIC, t h e marvelous modern stomach remedy, brings Quick relief from these stomach miseries which lead to a long train of ailments that make life miserable •yinty- 'Sttnf'wwt'tn ^w.-.^. "*S.^,¾¾¾^ "-L:-.- -*r-t.">^^" & strong, cool and comfortable. Help* digestion; Improves t h e appetite and you then 157ft F ' i r o r f n n i m m V R ' J I I-'V--; I ;u--,---^-c7r: t t U I l L , i. 1 o . . I »ct_ , i-u « 1 L n*9 -etomach-remedy tn-thejyorld. ~It-la-the h^ip TOU need. Try It on our mohey-"B4cK-TTnot- satisfied guarantee. At all drugYtsta Only 60 cents for a big box. V . EA TONIC ( FOR TOOK ACP-STOMAOt) Every:Woman Wants ANTISEPTIC POWDER « F O R PERSONAL HYGIENE Djatoryq in wmtar far d c w r h i pahrie caUrA» vlemrmtion and farfbiif>» marion. Recnmmandad by Lydia E. Pinkham Mad. C o . for t e a yaart. A healing wead«r for naaal c*tarrK aora threat and Has YOU CANT CUT OUT tttiZZ bat you can den than off promptly whk and yoo work the horn mxm tioMu Doe* not bliatac or remove the hair. $2.50 per bottle, defatted. Will tell jroa more if yoo write. Book4Rfre«. ABSOMBB,JaU the antiaeptic liniment for manairsl reducet varicoee Vein*, Ruptured Cys» Aotrt|aia««JBUr. WaiiUSa at franker lianiil. Ma*i la tW 6. ft. A. Ir W. F. VOUssaVfJIi f* Itlteai , ^ ^ _ 4 — l a g paffaetljr at he>m«. Complete laatrae. and maale (featrot, oneatcp, cwoM ' Valtai. I k -Crave*" Palmer Bld*\ —*-' i. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.48. B e a n s — I m m e d i a t e and prompt shipment, $7.75 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 3, $2.30'y2.40 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $27; Octo. ber, $21; timothy, $5.20. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $13.50 (513.75; fancy winter patent, $13.50(5) 13.75; second winter patent, $12.75(5 13; straight, $12^12.35 per bbl in jobbing lots. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $37.50 @ 38; s t a n d a r d timothy, $36.50<&37; light mixed, $36.50(&37; No. 2 timothy, $35.50@36; No. 3 timothy, $ 3 2 0 34; N o . , 1 clover, $31® 32; r y e s t r a w $11.50@12; w h e a t a n d o a t s t r a w , $10.50@11 per ton in carlots. Feed—In 100-lb s a c k s t o j o b b e r s : Bran, $43; s t a n d a r d middlings, $50; fine middlings, $55; coarse c o r n m e a l , $66.50@67.50; cracked corn, $71@72; corn and o a t chop, $55 (& 57 per ton. BUTTER AND EGGS. D e t r o i t — B u t t e r : F r e s h c r e a m e r y , 54(g)55c p e r lb. E g g s — F r e s h firsts, 43c; e x t r a firrts In n e w cases, 44c; storage packed firsts in n e w cases, 44 l-2c; e x t r a s , ific p e r rtoz. | {'-Kt-v:f*:- ..- M;-cht£.-;-!i ^.^^, • -":*"• '• 'ir: : Michigan single daisies, ZlcT "SfTclf.T u v u u l f c , u t t i c i c E 7 _ ,u.t l - t v , jt,y,tr>\.\jut;iLt twins, 31c; Hmburger, October m a k e , 81@32c; domestic Swiss, 44@45c, American head cheese, 36@38c p e r lb. P O U L T R Y . Live Poultry—Broilers, 60 ©65c: No. 1 springs, 33@34c; stags, 2 6 ® 27c; fat hens, 37@38c; small h e n s and Leghorns, 37@38c; roosters, 22((1/ 23c; geese, 19@20c; ducks, 38(g40c; turkeys, 38@40c p e r l b . GARM AND GARDEN. Popcorn—Shelled, 14c per l b . Cabbage^—New, $6 p e r 100 l b s . H o n e y — W h i t e comb, 32@33c p e r lb. Onions—New Texas, $4.65^4.75 p e r crate. Dressed Hogs—Light, 25 @ 26c; heavy, 23(g)24c p e r lb. Calves ( d r e s s e d ) — F a n c y , 24®25c; choice, 21@22c p e r lb. Strawberries—24-qt case, $8@8.25. W a s h i n g t o n Apples—Fancy, $ 5 @ l per box. Apples—Rusaet. $10.50; Baldwl», $11 p e r bbl and $4.50 p e r bu. €«1«T—CaHforrrfa, $ernfrfl.40 p e r doz; Flortda, $ 6 ® 7 p e r c r a t e and $1 ©1.40 p e r d o t . Potatoee—Carlots. No. 1 round w h i t e $3.50©3.6O p e r sack of 150 l b s . Lettuce—Hothouee, 27@30c p e r l b ; iceberg, $4.60@5 p e r case; Florida, $2.50®3 p e r h a m p e r . T o m a t o e s — H o t h o u s e . 24® 25c p e r lb; Florida, original. $6®5.50; repacked, $8.50®9 p e r case. New P o t a t o e s— Bermuda* $ 1 7 . 5 0 ^ 18 p e r bbl and $6 p e r tro; Florida. $10.60011 p e r bbl and $3.75 p e r bu. THERE HE STANDS! GRAND old "Bull" Durham. He belongs In this country's Hall of Fame. Can you think of a more familiar figure? For over half a century Bull has been part of the landscape; the tobacco h j represents has made millions and millions of friends. You can roll fifty-thrifty cigarettes from one bag. The Government tax on 50 <rBuH" Durham c\&a<> V if. '••Jfi cents. IV* feal^goaci Beasrto roll your own. GENUINE • i > o .*.-=,' 4.-^.^,-.- 6« BULL DURHAM T O B A C C O With 1SIU+. paper you can roll the best "Bull" Durham cigirettes. ••* r , : ? l ; ^ ^ . '"«.:'i**s; .--^^- htifoi m '$ ';-}%;% V v t ik+~ , v " •"••>• " a * . •v i W . t w ^ * * - r*<i£ •.. ;-'• . X /r £& • • • - { * I ) PINCKNEY DISPATCH C I I A 3 I P I O ? f N H I P A U T 0 y ft ft ?! Creamery Employee Is Held on Fraud Charge fftt fftt fftt fftt ft F a m o u s D r i v e r s HOREY ENDICOTT CLARK DURAY WILLARD DUGDALE And others SAT. JUNE R e c o r d Gars BRISCOE HUDSON CASE FIAT MAXWELL MONROE And others 0*and Rapidg, May 22.—The arrest of C. 1. Force, of the Blue Valley Creamery Co., is the culmination of.an extendi sive investigation conducted by H. D. *** Wendt, chief qf the dairy division of the state foodadr ug department. Force is charged w i h defrauding ThomsB Duddles of Ashton in the re- $:: presentation of butter fat percentage. | | I Wendt estimates that the practice, if ft!general, would cost • western Michigan ft; farmers approximately $75,000 dollars \\: in a year. He says similar proceedings ft i will be instituted in Detroit—Journal,? n $,: »• :•: ft JACKSON FAIR GROUNDS fftt ft i:i 0 fftt ft 8 8 fftt fftt fftt fftt fftt BASE BALL The game on Decoration between the High School and " Pinckney Independents w u won by the School team 13 to '). Murphy and Shehan were the student battery and Loy McClear and Harold I Swarthout did the ineund ' work for the Independents with Leo j Lavey at the receiving end. Murphy pitched a strong game, fant ning several ot the veterans. The day I was very hot and the old timers were ' not in condition *o put their best battle j The umpiring was rotten, b u t "'limps" NEW WEED LAW Notice is hereby given that all noxious weeds growing on any land in the township of Putnam, County of Livingston or within the limits of any highway passing by and through such lands must be cut down and destroyed on or before July 1, A. D. 1919. The last legislature has enacted very stringent laws regarding noxiouB weeds with severe penalties attached and making highway commissioner responsible for the execution of sach laws within each township. Property owners must comply with this law to the lettef or be prepared to pay the penalties for neglecting to do so. By order of James Smith Highway Commissioner Putnam Township Livingston County. JUST T H E SAME. ®&^M&%&&imm^^ was avowed to escape. BOARD OF REVIEW The Board of Review of the township of Putnam will meet at the Town Hall in the Village of Pinckney on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 3 and 4, and on Monday and Tuesday, June 9 and 10, 1919, for the purpose o". previewing the assessment roll of said township. If there are these who feel that they haye been unjustly assessed, they may present their grievances to the board a these meetings. i Date£ the first day of June," 1'J19. Marion Reason, Supervisor. - "Yes, we get all the benefits of muuatain climbing here/1 "Mountain ollmblDg? Why, there Isn't a hill 10 feet high within 2*> miles r "I know; but we sleep Qi\ the fifth floor, and there is no elevator." No Slang for Her. When he darftd to call her "cutie," Did she hollfr. "Get the hook?" No, Indeed. Thib high-toned beauty Simply floored him with a look. True. "What spoiled children they have!" "Yes. Isn't it queer? Everybody except us seems »to have spoiled children." mm Ul|||||||tlllllllt|||||Iltll|1|||||||||||]||l||]||i|||i|||]tlllll!IIIIIIIIIIIJ|llllllilllllf||||II|f|||1!||tllllllllllMllfllfllllIlllli:!llllliMlltiril!tlii U NO MATTER BisarrjraaWS&; BOARD OF REVIEW The Board of Review of ths villape of Pinckney will m ^ t a( the lown hall in Pinckney on Monday and Tuesday, June :-• and 10, 1919 for the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll of said village. If there are thosej who fihd that they have been unjustly assessed, they may present their grievances to the board at these meetings. Lincoln E. Smith Described. "Pa, what Is chaos?" "I don't know exactly, my boy, but It's something they always bring order out of." Just a Suggestion. "Will you have anything In this lemonade, sir?" "YouYuight put In some sugar a n d lemon juice."—Judge. 2r^aaa«ss: s * ; i - i » * » * « - ••••; • •*&::;<;• \ > > v You're sure to get plenty of use For ***| \ a S u m m e r Coat. There's cool nights you know,andyou'll need one on nearly every auto ride, too. lAnd Here's Your Opportunity to Buy Right for the county of Livingston. A^ a session of said Court held at the I Probate Office in the city of Howell in said coun'y on the i^'th day of May, A. D. 1M9. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Its Sort j "When one of the crowd made a ...,,, ...^ -Liaaatiii-g- ygyUjJk_,.to tti^Mg.., tUe Jai.t£r_ It's Style. " I t.-ii]i]iosc you would call examining n meter liyht nj;i<liim." "Evirtly; coning in volumes of gas." ^ A u - t t i A i l f c w * ^ Every badies Garment Reduced ,¾ Whether Coat, Gape or Dolman ~*I >35 and ¢40 C.arments. $27.50 and $30 Garments- -- *2,s and' #22 50 Garments *i8, ¥16.50 and £15 Garments $29.75 -21.75 - 18,75 $13.75 Erastus W. Kennedy, Deceased Ceo. W. Teeple havi-ng iiled in said court his-final account as administrator of said estate, and his petition praying; for the allowance thereof, It is ordered that the JTth day of June, A. I)., 1!U9, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. t It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a cepy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said (Jay of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper published and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. Retributive Justice. "T]u fur-ei- we were talking about met v, it li ;,n lii'i'i'iipi'late fate." "What was it V "His acts hnni-lit him to the pen." Necessartfy So. Friend—How hot your room is. "Yes; this in where I do my roasting."— Boston Evening Transcript. Every Garment Absolutely this Season's State of Michigan, the Prooate Court for the county of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held in the Probate Office in the city of Howell in said county on the 20th day of May, A D. 1919. Pregent: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, «r 1¾ T- — - -*-i- . Health • • » • • • • • • • • • • » • » • • • • • • » • THE MAN W H O SUSPECTS that he has kidney trouble and neglects to take measure* promptly for hi* relief it taking* a danferoualy unwise risk, li the kidney* *re not properly performing their function o: purify in* the blood stream, waite product* an< poisonous acid* remain in the system and cauM nervousness, rheumatic pains, backache, lanjuid aesa, sore muscles, swollen joints, stiffness, puff ines* under eyes and otner weakening symptom* TZhljawr I/M^irw- TV;!! f ausfe.-. -^i>,04U Aii.Ci-ii-wi-"'''^^. dttitritfeei i M e n - D r e s s Cool n T -i« \ Our Clothing Store is Full of Hot Weather Apparel rropiV.il suit> in h o m e s p u n s a n d m o h a i r light o r d a r k colors $12.50 t o $ 2 5 0 0 I-ip;hi weight trousers in light or rlark rolors] ^2.25, >3, S4 a n d S6.50 S T R A W H A T S in newest soft a n d stiff siiapjs, fancy h a n d s or plain •*loO U: $6.50 " Cool I ndcrwear, Light Cfoth Hats, Ousters, Soft Shirts, Wash Ties C O M E IN AND S E E U S I W . J . DANGER 6c —fcc^F^H^tmk^riravfng-'"ft'e'd in saicl 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, and adjust all claims anj 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 4th day of October. I'.tl9, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said prohate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. 3 r - •'..:. "Arestore and refulate the bealtby and norma action of kidneys and bladder, bringing" cleai blood, sound nerves, clear head, food digestion active brain, and all 'round vigorous health M. W. Taylor, Calvert, Ala., writes: "M> ailment is kidney trouble. I tried three differ en remedies, but none gave me such relief as Fole: Kidney Pills." — *UAfc*#- STOCKCRIDGE. MTCH. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for county of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in said county, on the Kith" day of May, A. D. 1919. Present, Hon. Eu^en^ A Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of tlr ••>;•• tat,' of CHARLOTTE GILCHRIST, Deceased. W. P. VanWinkle having Iiled in said court hid final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowanew Lhcroof and for-t.4»e-agsignin>'nf7rrTd~" t'-t-nbution of the residue of said estate, that 1 IuP nth I Carfare Paid O n $\5f P u r c h a s e s 1 ViWHminmiiiimimiiiiimiiHimmniimimimim It is ordered, day of June. 1:<1'.), at ]< • o'clock in 1 he forenoon, at =m<i probate office, be J nu is hereby appointed for oxami: ing and adowing said account and hearing i-aid petition.; It is further ordered, that public notic ' thereof be given by publication of d ^opy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said d<y of hearing, in the Pincknpy Dispatch, a mwspaper printed a^d circulattd in said county. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, 3."» Judicial Court in Chancery. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howell, on the twenty-fourth day of May, A. D. 1918 Ethel May Fowler, Plaintiff vs. William Childs FowW, J r . Defendant In this cft^iae j£ appears that the defendant, William Childs Fowler Junior, is not a resident of this state. And that it cannot be ascertained in what state or country the defendant resides. Therefore on motion W. P. VanWinkle & Son, attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered that t h e defendant enter his appearance in caid cause on or before three months from the date of _this_or- ', and that wllhTn Twenty days the plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a new^aper orinted and circuited in rh^- Cour.tv of Livingston. Said publication to be continued- once in every w<.-e* u)r S]Kweeks in succession. Glenn C. Ye!land, Circuit Court C':?r:: ' cicner W. P. Van Winkle and Sen, Attorneys fcr PJaifttifT. B jsinesr address, Howell, M chigan. > • ' - V & ' • ' * • ; , • • « . - • • > . . \i.r-. £<' • • .' < ' , 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 05, 1919 Description An account of the resource June 05, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-06-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6d16765a6fa7894132180d52965eccf0.pdf 2fd408110716d0b2d5127ec162a949fd 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. EBKVr 3 e h Kir iC ar 5s t E 5 jib Tire Section Mferag Tkee Day s Wy ty, Friday and Saturday ,, CL StxStt GL Ct a sb tlx4 atx4 S2x4tt Uxatt BALLOONS 29x44021 X4SO20 80at4 6021 2SX47519 29x47520 10x47521 29x50019 Sfer50020 31x50021 18x52518 29x52519 SB 2520 81SC2521 5019 S5020 ooi 32X0020 3K6455 CASES 4Y5 510 6J5 685 , 885 955 985 1885 13L75 1428 595 645 675 795 815 845 885 8 95 925 965 985 1015 1045 1095 1145 1245 12 95 1345 1375 1795 1845 TUBES 85 110 110 145 160 J5 175 185 196 115 120 120 156 140 145 150 155 160 165 170 175 180 185 190 200 205 225 300 310 MRS SAftAH Samh Ann June 4, 1845 in At the ae of uvea yean, an ana her three little sisters, the ywsngest being two years were left MrthrUisi They all grew to womanhood moer pioneer advantages an4 Jnly 21, 1J69 at St Marys, Out Sarah at the age of 24 years was united hi 4 William SShS Tw dSSS tM beintiirongh tATON RAPIDS HtRP JUNK the 1 ickneyMichafrawiiia hxtj gSfae i at Pinckney with the Eaton kapjda Cardinals This is prjuhy the best team that Pintkney will mtti this year They have been playing such wains as the Lanmx Smoco Keystones, AXIrican Oil Battle Cvaeh Pettwui andotheis IMIHV was forronate ka being hle to book YOU GET A RED INNER TUBE TO FIT TIRE PURCHASED YOU MAY CHARGE TIRE TO YOUR ACCOUNT Ann Arbor sTUXXhi , Phone 4161 Sfi Vi V innnnnnMHiiBiitttiitiiiiiitHN it t t G IFTS o national recognised quality fashion ed with it sureness of style,, popularity and artistry that has won us fame in graduation and tetdtft gifts Americas finest nationally, advertised s JHittit diamoirdi direct, from Antwerp I Latest modern creations in jewelry and silverwear g PfBlPt n 1 i H at the lowest pricesterms iff4sfprfl at no extra cost Visit this store at d why we lead in greater values HUGH CULVER JilQ East Grand River, Howell, Mien HMlitt1lMUlllHllHIHHtlimHHlllllllHmiHMHIIIHIIHIIIItniHIWWIW 11K m e nities m m i T s For Thrifty People 35c STUFFED OLIVES 25c J0c IMPORTED SARDINES 15c 3 PKGS, OF JELLO 25c Wi PURE COCOA 37c LARQE CAN PEARS 22c 1 Yb OLD RELIABLE COFFEE 49c IDS PURE CANE SUGAR 57LARGE CAN OF TOMATOES 17c 1 CAN OF COVE OYSTERS 17c 1 QT CAN FANCY SWEET PICKLES 35c All Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY W W BARNARD V T9 llllUI wok , blessed this home, a daughter, II Horace Sayles of Defend, F7n H a son, James Hubert of Hombor rrv shin, Mich Being the wife of a railkr, by trdc MSTS Hooker had the advrnta o1 cqu,itiancc with a large rorcoturs f people as they movea fwn plar o place for Mnaneial bettcrant They resided in Simco, St CrtNrines, Scotland, Ont and whn h r son was six years old they moved fror Scotland Ont to Decajbe, III May 30 1880 they became resident of Iich and it is a angular incident that just 49 years from this date Mav 3d 1929, her spirit took Us flight h th home of her son, where oil that kind words and loving hands eonid do for her, were administrated At the time of her denarture she was 82 yrllmo and 26 days of age kn Mich, they lived in Ann Arbor, Belleville, Dover, Pinekney,and about 36 years ago they purchased the mil property in Pettysvilie of the S A Pettys estate where the renaininf years of their lives were spent Mr Hooker preceded his wife in death 13 years and daring her widow hood she resided in her much beloved home till her fading health compelled her to stay with her fan and family during the inclement, weather conditions of the year k At the age of 15 yomn Sarah ac cepted the Christair faith and unitert with the Methodist Episcopal church of St Marys, Ont and has loved and followed her Saviour for nearly 70 years Mrs Hooker possessed a proud upright Christian character and was 3 staunch and highly respected citiwsn To her memory she leaves her son and daughter, 4 grand chttdna, Roy Carpenter of Ann Arbor, Mrs W H Joynes of New Castle, Ind Mrs V B Jeter of Deland Fla, and CaWir Witllam Hooker at home 3 great grand children, two aged slaters, Mrs Jacob Near, London, Ont, 80 yean old who recently celebrated her 60tr wedding anniversary, and MrsAioo Martin, Toronto, Ont, aged 77 year, the other sister recently passing away 1 half sister and 2 half brothers of Port Hope, Mich Of her intimate lHenda there remains, Miss Luelb Hi5e Mrs Rattle Decker Mrs Leal Signer, and Mr Sarah Carr all 0 Pinckney the funeral services held in her late home with her son and family at 2 p m Sufnday Interment In the Placeway cemetery t NOTICE The regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No 145 0 E S will be held Friday evening June 7th A special election for th purpose of electing an Associate Patron will be heM nt tVs time All members requested to be present Winifred Graves, Secy O PINCNEY P T A MEETING The regular meeting of the Pin k J ney P T A was held at the school I house Monday evening June 3rd Because no, state officer wua available, Mrs Florence Baughn acted as1, installing officer The following officj ers were installed Pres, Mrs Iva Gardner Vice Pres, Miss Jessie Green Secy, Mrs C J Clinton Treas, Mrs M E Darrow Historian, Miss Josephine Harris In planning the program for the next school year,health was chosen as the first subjact taken from the Se vn Cardinal Objectives of Education These are the seven, 1 Health, 2 Worthy home membership3 Mastery of tools, technic and spirit of learning, 4 Faithful cltisenship, 5 Vacations Effectiveness, 6 Wise use of Leisure, 7 Ethical character The next meeting will be held in September ALUMNI NEWS Reservations are steadily pouring in for the 3rd annual alumni banquet but strange to say most of them are from people who lhv more than twenty miles away Are you people who five in and near Pinckney going to wait until all the reservations are taken before sending yours We knowri that you intend to come, but we cannot hold your place open until the very last minute Just mail your Reservations in before it is too late and relieve our minds of a whole lot of woiry, C W Hooker, Secy 0 EUGENE GALLUP Eugene Gallup, aged 68 years died suddenly at his home near Woods Comers in Unadilla Tuesday at 300 p m He is a brother of Met Gallup of Marion The funeral will be held at the home Friday at 200 p m MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license has been issued to James L Kerwin of Fordson and Miss Faye McCleer of Whitmore Lake l the latter is a daughter of Mr and Mrs Eugene McCleer , coiutsy 0 ft MHei Ice Cream Co of Kjtot Paajrti, the comaany being one of the team backers Pinckney will pn nt a strong lineup for this gaji and it ahooJd prove to be interesting John Koba, Coach of Mich State College, is the Eaton Rapids pitcher He k said to have a fast ball that is fast Pinckney expects to put a strong hnettp in the field It is reported that fa bjjg league scout from Detroit wll be present at the game Just what hi tbjeotive is is not definitely knowi but many suspect that he deires to sign up Babe Cox, the Pinckney home rah king for the Tigers J JUNE BRIDES Te following marriage licenses ha vac been issued at Howell this week Aflan Gowing, 25, Margaret StevLS121, Fowkrville Emmet Rergin, 32,04VU and Dorothy Snuth,Howell Gilbird, 40, Mrs Edith Ryan 40, HartlaM Harry Church, 21 Brighton and Lucile Cain, 17, Pinckney Arthur WUlobee, 27, Oxford and Mrs Grace Sanborn Furton, 27 nurse of Piaekney fr Q AT ISLAND LAKE Dongal Hailstones, aged 22 years, of 2012 Eastern Ave, Detroit, as drowned at Island Lake IBLT Brighton Monday i 1 noon He is thought to have been oeised with crumi while swimming in deep wa The body was tvrid in about an haui All attemptis at resuctieatir wen futile As tivingtfto county ti its not own a puhnotor they were forced to borrow one of iieriff Robinson of ashtenaw cotmty , 0 JOHN RAY John Ray, aged 76 years died at the hoflse of Mr and Mrs J W ReutLT of Grand Rapids on June 4 The funeral will be held Thursday, June 6, at the home of Cornelius Donohue of PlasMield, Rev Clark officiating Burial In Fowlerville cemeteiy The deceased was bom in this vicinity, the oldjttiy homestead being 1OVMU near Half Moon lake and is Slow owjied hy ElTrr Glenn Mr Ray also lived at Fowlerville for many years where he was in the livery busi nets, O DANCING AT PATTERSON LAKE There will be a dance at Met OuksVeTOJDaste HYIL taBa3a every Saturday night Good music and good time oromised Dances for both old and young Refreshments Bill 100 Every so Often to an, in mSomething happen ciustry And you see one manufacturer in that industry shooting ahead nt all the rest That is happening in the tire flustry right now ixo iLue company thats shooting ut ahead is Goodyear Goodyear has the edge on the tire businessin prices value, quality People are finding it outthetrade found it out some time agov Thats why Goodyear sales are loing ahead now at a pace never before equalled Thats why we suggest you get aboard the next time you need tires , GOODJffcAM TIRES OIL STATION lLL3 T PINCKNatrt MICH a tauaflBBaaaaBaBaHaBaaaaEBaaBBBBueualslslBtaisV g 1 4 liners As is our custom during the summer months we will serve special Sunday dinners to our patrons This will release yu ram the tiresome kitchen duties on Sunday Come in and let us feed yu a Detroit Creamery VELVET BRAND ICE CREAM r he PincJkno Cat vrfRARLES WHALEWTProp J Meals a 1 Shuit Orders, Magazines, CandyobjiaBin l miifaiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMin V CASH SPECIALS REAL MONEY SAVERS Q u A L I T Y G D S MILK 3 TALL CANS CATSUP, LARGE BOTTL L MATCHES, 6 BOXES RICE, FANCY, 3 lbs FLAKE WHITE OR P G SOAFI iLO, ALL FLAVORS 5 Bars lr FRENCHS MUSTARD 2 Jars 25c LIGHT HOUSE MAYONAISE Pint, 23c 3 ikgs 25c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Sack 99c CH1PSO Large Pkg CH1PSO 20c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 lb Can 46c SUGAR, 10 lb CLOTH BAG 57c LARD 1 ARMOURS STAR lb Pkg 15c C H KENNEDY v Jk 4 1 P J Fr , , T, Sto vAv, Nfei v fflt 11 ZMT pjpT r4jjfrv i,v Tht Ptotfaacy Dispaicr ,,11 111 lL I,, j, June 5,1929 HOWELL THEATRE HOWEIX MICHIGAN Thursday and Friday, Juo 6 and 7 MILTON SILLS and Bag Cast In Love and the Devil Comedy No Cnaperone Fox News Saturday, Jun 8 ABOUT MA ION f Hwt Giuoo in Smifeg Ges S Latest Western pep show WDL Desmond in Mystery Rider Ho 4 Comedy Deliver the Goods News Event Matinee Saturday 200 p m ci to 11 00 p m Admission two to five 10c and 20c Sunday, J una 9 1 L WWW V Chinatown Nights Feat WALLACE BERRY FLORENCE VIDOR Collegians No 11 Comedy Lord Sakes Fox Newt Matinee 200 p m to 11 p m Monday atad Tuesday, Juna 10 and 11 m TIN, the Famous Peace tog The Million Dollar Collar Comedy Fast Freight Novelty Reel Stop Look Whoopee Big Musical Comedy Co 17 People HAROLD PROW and BOBBIE LEE thair Mostly GirU Funny Comedian Secia Scanary and SffacU NOTICEONE SHOW ONLY AT 845 SHARP COME EARLY Admission 25c and 50c Feature Picture THE MAN I LOVE Theatre Now being wired for VITAPHONE TALK1NG PICTURES Edail Roberts of Fowlerville spent the week end with bis cousins, Jack and Bob White Mrs Gus Smith and daughters, Marion and Dorothy and Rey Rath bun of Fowlerville were in Detroit Friday The Jones families, Mr and Mlrs John Zumda and wife, Henry Haas, Mr and Mrs Fisher of Brighton were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Gehringer Miss Irene Smith of U of M was home over Memorial Day Mr and Mrs J D White entertained 53 relatives Memorial Day honoring Mrs Jennie Allen and Mrs Lulu MfOrtensojn Guests were present from Detrot, Corunna, Brighton, Howell, Ioscot Finckney Dexter Web GREGORY To late f Jaat The graduation exercises at the hall Friday night we wall attended Mr Dinsmore o4 Ann Arbor was the speaker Mrs Will Wilson and Deina of Ann Arbor attended a house party given by Kathryn Croaman last week , Dorothy and George Carr have just closed their 6th year of school neither having been absent or tardy during that time Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger were in Stockbridge Saturday Mrs Belle Roepcke and daughter, Carrie, of Flint spent the week nd with friends here IIIIIHIIitai 4MltkllttlilMMt SI rTimBmBMmm isaara Maet i mrmim Mr and Mrs W J Crosman were In Howell Saturday brvillP wid HistWa I L Mr2 Farrell and Ms Fay RnLTfWp u flne f t Crawford were in Jackson Friday Kooert Lewis unce is one oi the , r UAU j r orie hundred and five graduates of, rv BoUmger is driving a New Fly Time V t WWmMaSiAVfcMaAArWr mi A Slogan i ir Make Money Honestly Spend It Intelligently Save Some Regularly Invest Some Wisely The man or woman who will adopt this slogan and live up to it can look forward to the future with confidence The Pinckney State Bank is a safe and sane banking institution and will always welcome new depositors and people who have decided to save money for rainy days to come The Pinckney Stale Bank Ve Pay 4 Per Cent on Saringi VVVWTWWWVV1 Richmond Union high school at Rich raond, Calif He is tiie son of Mr and Mrs Robert Grice Maude Mortenson of Pinckney August Ruttman and family visited at the home of Wm Ruttman Sunday Mr and Mrs Wilford Rooney of Pontiac visited at the ohme of Wm Gaffney Saturday Mrs Lulu Mortenson spejnt the past week with her brother, J D White and family Beatrice Woodin spent the week end in Owosso Mr and Mrs Ben White of Andersctrx were in Howell Saturday night and presented the formers neice, Helen White a graduate of Howell high school, with a white gold wrist watch Frank Stamis who has made his home at Wm Gaffneys for several years was taken to the Sigler Sanit arium Saturday night and was oper j ated upon for appendicitis Robert Reed entertained thd potato club Wednesday eveCharles and Dorothy Halkins furnished the music, trumpet and piano, and spent the night with Robert and Rebecca Mrs W J Buhl entertained the Kings Daughters Circle Wednesday , Tfie clinic for children ot preschool Bgewas held at the hall Thursday Eighteen children were examinedDr Davis, Dr HoOis Sigler, Dr Ross, and Dr Rieckoff of Howell did the work The Aid Society Supper at the hall last Thursday was well1 attended Mr and Mrs A Breniser of Bellefortaine Ohio spent Thursday and Friday at th home of Sweeney Brenis er Arlene accompanied theme on a short visit to Onaway Dr and Mrs Norman Wilson of Jackson were in town Thursday Mr and Mrs Keflir Breniser of Toledo, Ohio were week efid guests of Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser j Dr Howard Howlett of Detroit spent the week end with his parents O TEN FORDSON TRACTRORS WANTED I wish ten Fordson Tractors in trade for the McCormickDeering 10 20 or Farm AIL I have a complete stock and will allow top prices 4or Fordsons Fordson owners this is the year to trade R E Barron, Howell awiniii The flys have arrived with the warm weather Now is the time to get your screen doors and windows overhauled and put in shape for the summer, overhauled and put in shane for the summer We have screen in all sizes and it is priced right Select your needs for the season at the first opportunity Teeple Hardware M njaiitom w JteM i iln 1SBS M0 aiSSatf M K fat here Mr amd Mrs Will Durkee of Jackson were Friday visitors of Mr and Mrs Edd Cranna Mr and Mrs Will McRobbie entertained their son and a number oflV AX7 friends from Detroit Sunday who atltlve and ndfi n , n u tended church and gave a special Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and music treat to the congregation Mrs A L Dutton motored to Flint Guy Marshall and family of Jack Friday to visit Mrs N Wainriht and T, j MV, A L Duttons mother and found MR and Mrs E L Tiffing, Mr and Mrs S G Topping were Jackson visitors last Friday Mr and Mrs B W Roberts spent the last of the week with Mr ajnd Mrs A LDutton and called on rela Guy son spent Thursday with Howard May and family Mr and Mrs Joseph Cesario of Detroit are the proud parents of twjn daughters born May 27th Mrs Cesario will be remembered as Jennie Roe pcke The Presby L A S will give a ice cream social at the annex Friday evening Everyone welcome Mr and Mrs Ralph Gortoti of Jackson spent Thursday here visiting relatives Leon Teachout of Lansing spent the week end with his parents at Bruin Lake Mrand Mrs Miles Teachout Miss Agnes Watson returned home last week after a successful year teaching school at Brighton Mr and Mrs Harry, James, and Eleanor spent Friday evening at OHn Marshals Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout were Sunday dinner guests at OMn Marshalls Miss Sarah Grindley of Detroit was visitor of Mr and Mrs Claide Rose Mrs Mrs A L Duttons her on the gain from an attrck of quinsy Decoration Day Mrs Nettie Kellog several sons and daughters met at her old home here and gave the house a coat of paint Mr and Mrs James Cornstalk spent the last part of the week villi Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr pnd Mrs John Dyer ami family of Ann Arobr were Thursday guests at the home of H J Dyer Mrs Eva Jacobs spent Wednesday evening with Mrs A L Dutton Dr and Mrs N J Braley and family of Highland Park were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E N Draley Mr and Mrs Kusse Grrsshans spent Sunday evening at thj Will Longnecker homo Mr and Mrs Kenny of South Lyons were Thursday guests at the home of Mr and Mi Orla Jacobs Mr and Clyde Jacob are thr proud parents of a baby boy, Loid C born at Mercy hospital Jackson May 1 Pinckney Service Station K A DUNLOP TIRES TUBES 29x440 V 720 31x525 1325 All Tubes Priced Accordingly We carry a complete line of Fan Belts, Radiator Hose Bull and whatever you may want Oil Drained While Yeu Wait Cars Washed PINCKNEY PUROL STATION W H MEYERS, Mgr last week Varshan has arrived IMrandMrsT BwVHarford called ter vi s Lam the week end Sunday afternoon at the Lcmrnecker Sk end with John Roorke Miss Ellen Wasson and friend spent Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court Houw HoiraD Michifaa Vmlaabl Watrcr9m fdrtioc and mveftlgttloo hv to wstcrrrwii n wv htsl pile V DrsHRCL 96LER PINCKNEY Omce Hotiri irooto soe PJC FARM SEEDS Soy Beans Sudan Grass Millet Silo Corn Field Corn, Buckwheat Alfalfa Sweet Clover , , R B Birpn, HowU Rev and Mrs F S tturlburt are moving to Pinckney where trey pur chased a home this wooV Mrs Barney Roepcke spent Fridav evening with Mrs A J Gorton Mrs George Mutter and children of Howell visited her mother, Mrs Adeline Hadley recently Mr and Mrs Norman Whitehead spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Dan Denton Mr and Mrs Dewey Johnson of Pontiac spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Edd Cranna, Born to Mr and MrsEmery Pickell Ma 26th a daughter, Maxime Marie Born to Mrand Mrs Claude Teachout May 25th a daughter Lila, Joyce Barney DRoepcke returned Thursday from Beu4ah where he was visiting his unde, Fay Hill the week end at the home H A Wasson The Ever Ready S S Clrs amd teacher Mr A L Dutton met with Miss Mildred Burte Saturd y eve June 1st Regular business ai d elec tion of officers Refreshments were served the remainder of the evening was apent in piaying aues Dale Holmes has gone to f,arimg to spend a couple of week Mr and Mrs BLL Topping were Sunday gursts at Mr and M Emer son Kojnay Mr and Mrs Henry Llllywhite on Miss Glattly who Is sick at Mr and Mrs Courtland Sweets, called Sunday on Mrs Gla ly and ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS We are all dolled up for the summers busincfl with a new stock of box candies, cigars and tobar Brooks and Henry Chocolates are old leaders lo confectionary line and we handle all the Stenf brands of cigars and cigarettes Try Our ExtrvPoufale Mftltfd Milk, Jt Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS ft TOBACCO ANDERSON I Mrs Beln White entertained a number of guests for dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs R M Ledwidge and daughters, Justine and Denise, were at Whitmore Lake Sunday and called on Mrs Frances Brogas 4 GHjlson Mr and Mrs Will Cauffman and son, Bernard, of Romeo and Mrs Eunice Crane and so, George, and wife spent Decoration Day at the home of Philip Sprout Mrs Percy Ellis was on the sick list last week Mr amd Mrs E T McClear and son, Roche, of Whitmore Lake spent Sunday with M J and Will Roche Mr and Mrs Bruce Van Biarieurr were in Stockbride Tuesday rveninar The June meeting of th Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Etntl Sprout Wednesday, June 5 losca M1J6 Alberta Carson of Pontiac jpcnt the waek end at tfce ho gf her parenta, Jktr and Mrac Carson Milton Watters and famik visited his uncle, Frank Watters an I family Sunday Mrs Anderson and darfilter of Grand Rapids visited their sun and brother, Martin Anderson a l family over the week efnd Mr al JCrS Walter Miir called j on George Wright and fr, ind Mrs Fred VanGuider Sunday, l i Mtofi Bertha Wattera retained Friday front a twg W ytMt vith friends at Kalamazoo Merotta Ruttman i wV rtaining the Whooping Cougm Mrs Lulu Mortenson is Isltini fit the home of her brother Jo w White of Marion Mrs Fannie Miller visiUf her aunt Mn Louisa Cole in Fowkwlle Friday, GREGORY NEWS Mr and Mr Jed SchuK off Lansing, Tom Poole and family of De troit, Mr and Mr Peter Poole of Howell and Mr and Mrs Al Book were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole Jennie Fenn of Detroit spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs Emily Harris, Mr and Mrs James Aldcrson spent the past week with her sister in Grand Rapids Mrand MrsChaa McRobbie started on a PJptor trip to Washington D, C Monday, Mr and MrsClarence MarsnaU are rejoicing In the birth of an infant ion born at the Pinckjney Sanitarium, Thursday, May 30th Ruth Whitehead of Pontiac is spending her vacation wth her moth er, Mrs Deaia Whitehead Mfrs W J Crosman was in Jacksqn Monday Mrs Joafcpnine Abbott ha purchased a home in Howell and wilt mptre there this week Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger entertained Mr and Mrs A Potreous and family over the week end Miss Kathryn Crosmam of nn Arbor spent Sunday with her parent The Gregory Kings Daughters Circle are invited to meet with the Ann Arbor University Circle Wednes day aKeitfoon wER Mr Rol yes at hr cottage at litVew try Club,, The L A S will meet h Henry HowlettThursday aft to begin preparations for a fair this fall 15 M GREGORY BAPTIST Ci Hi M rty rM Sunday Services , Preachng Sunday School Young Peoples Meeting Prayer Meeting Thursday Children PayJu There w a fine 1 the servicej Sunday The stereopticore letflttrj the pastor Sunday evening on dhism amd Christianity in Bi was given to an appreciative ance The next lecture will be , the laat Sunday evening in Jun Dr jTH Rushbrook of Lot England, the General Secrotai the Bantist World AUlM at the First Baptist 6hyofe son Friday evening, June 730 Plans are being made fo Vacation Bible School This trdfk be considered at the close of Prayer Meeting Thursday eVinJg X , f k lu ,i llMiMPIJIXttL wCiaMMAaStfBSttB 4 ,Hr iPJPl v Js w if K l Tfc Hackney Dispatch Wednesday, June 5,1929 W I I II J ML ,v fM At Reason Reasons FOR CASH ONLY 1 CAN OF PEAS 10c 3 CANS QF SOUP 25 SHREDDED WHEAT 10c NAPTHA CHIPS Igc 3PKGSJELLO 25c 1 IS COFFEE 35c 1 tb JAR PEANUT BUTTER 21c PLEASING OATS, per pkg 9c Y A LOAF OF MOTHERS BREAD 8c OGGS ALL BRAND 21c JAR OF APPLE BUTTER 21c Get a Scouter for the Kiddies with Trade Ak about them THE BEST GRADE OF MEATS AT ALL TIMES WANTED BEEF AND PORK Reason Reason SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Oil Tits the Degree of Wear Sinclair All the Way You do not realize how beautifully your car really can run until you use all of these Sinclair Oils Sin clair Motor Oil for perfect motor lubrication Sinclair Gasoline for mileage and powerSinclair kerosene for clearing and conditioning your, parts Taese Sinclair Products have no superior for combined effectiveness in the operation of your cat Use them exclusively LEE LEAVEY Cookery is Cool ZAxY form of cooking with flaming foci meanj waited heat and lost efficiencyand thereat that escape from your cooking makes the kitchen unberbty hot An electric range gives you a cpgl kftcfecfe te to the direct application of heat to the utensil and the retention of heat in the heatinsulated oven You can enjoy electric cookery in YOURkitcben NOW Convenient time payments and a literal allowance tor your present cooking equipment make it unusually easyfor you to install a MODERN electric ranre Come in an J inspect the u models, THE DETKOIT EDISON COMPANY DP R 6 SI6LER DENTIST Office over Young DroaLcatNcr Store 119 Michigan Ave Howell, Mich EINCJCNEY DJ5PATCH U ft m General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howtil Rd A MOt MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Wosk Fm Craak Ca Service 3BE , a I P11 Gaffney of near PbwleWille Pinekney otpfmteh ,lenrent operation for HPPend ZZf J krtia at the Pinctoey Santaarium J J r iw I Saturday afternoon Entre at th Poetoflet ammTi J M Julia , Mra Vem Pow en and aon of Detroit were Thursday UlUttHflWIIIMItllMHIIIUIIUNWIlllll c ut Jlnrlmey, second in PiiL Misa nily Cooper of Detroit was the guest of Miss Charlotte IscJer the first of last week Dr D C Little John and wife of Flint were callers Thursday nine ad evenin, at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Mr uuid Mm Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs John Bortx, Mr and Mrs John Martin and ss, Paul, of Ypailanii spent Sunday at the home of John Martin in honor of their mothers birthday Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith and children of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Lucius Doyle The Misses Berdella Euler and Helen Fiedler were in Ante Arbor Friday 4 relatives hancheon guests of Mrs Leal Sigler Mrs Fred Bead was in Howell Saturday afternoon Miss Marion Derkia spant the week end in Penn J C Dinkei was in Jackson one day last week Miss Lucile Amsdan of Pontiac, J Mclntyre and wife of HowelJ were Thursday viators at the home of Kngene Mclntyre Mrs Harry Utchnik had as Thursday guests, the Misses Mollie Borden, Belle and Molbe Smith, Ray Teach mnd Joseph Korn all of Detroit Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor underwent a tonsil operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Thursday Mr add Mrs J R DeHass of Marquette were guests of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple several days last week S H Carr and wife spent a couple of days last week with Fannington I Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash were Mr and Mr H C Ayers of Detroit Robert Reason atjd wife of Detroit were Sunday guetUft Mr and Mas Norman Reason Miss Genevieve Hoff of Howell was a Sutnday guest of Miss Helen Fied ler v Mrs Eugene Mclntyre entertained I at dinner Saturday Mrs R kEHiott and daughter, Evelynand Mins Woodward of Berkey, Ohio and Mrs, Louis Coyle Mrs Ceorge Matthews and Miss Dorothy Wallace of Detroit were Friday dinjner guests of Miss Helen Tiplady Mo, and Mrs C A Weddige left Monday on a trip to he Straits of Mackinaw Mrs Burr FiteL and son, James, of Pontiac were Thursday clalers at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Nash Mr afid Mrs N Pacey ana son, Floyd, Will Docking and daughter, Aza, were in FowlerviUe Sunday as quests of Mr and Mrs Walter Glover Miss Josephine rfarns and Mrs William Cooper were in Jackn Saturday Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, Lloyd spent the week end with relatives at Metamora, Ohio George Bradley and wijfe of Linden were Sunday guests qf Mr and, Mrs 8, B Swarhou, Thursday guests of Miss Nellie Gardner were MrsCharles Sullivan of Detroit, Hiss Ella Russel and Mrs Henry Pipp of Ann Arbor, Miss Jessie Green spent Sunday with relatives at Parrna, George Matthews ana wife of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Reasojn v Wm Doyle is spending the week with relatives at Howell Dr J E Cunningham of Fowlerville was in town Saturday Mr and Mrs J C Dinkei enterI tained at dinner one day last weftk, i Mr and Mrs Hgwroi Stock aud ehil dren, Mrs Mary Monan, Mr and Mra John Vaughn, Frank Mangan end j wife, all of Detroit, B F Esic and wife were in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs Maria Dinkei is visiting her daughter in Jackson CAWeddge and wife were Detrojt visitors Friday and Saturda Mr and Mr Fred Read and family spent Sunday with her parents at Jacks, n The Misses Elly and Charlotte Iseler were in Detroit one day last week Mrs Edwards and daughter, Thelma, of Cincinnati, Ohio, were guests of Mr and MrsClaude Soper several days last week, The Misses Iseler had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Wm C Edwards of Detroit and Miss Helen Humphries of the V of M Dr and Mrs, R G Sigler attended the 35th anniversary of Arm Arbor Chapter No 122 0 E S held in the Masonic Tempr last Wednesday even ing in honor of the Past Matrons ana Patons The banquet was served at 60,Hon H Wirt Newkirk heln th toastmaster Mias Myra Graves of Jackson spent Memorial Day and the week end av her home here Invitations have been received here for the commencement exercises of Ann Arbor high school to be held at Hill auditorium, June 21 Mrs Harold CVoakey Gertude Tupper is a member of the class Mrs Elizabeth Curlett received word of the marriage of her ieohew, James Curlett, Jr or Detroit, to Miss Mae Davis which occured recertuy Miss Gladys Estc was home frc Adrian over the week end Mr and Mrs Norbert tavey of Detroit apent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Micheal Lavey David Kellv amd Miss Henrietta Kelly of Detroit spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Trs Robert KeUy Miss Erma Sisson spent tne week end with her parents, in Aanan Dr aind Mrs J E Curlett, daughter, Mary and son, Edward, of Roseville were quests of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Decoiation Day John Crane and family of Detrott spent the week end at their summer home at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs R K ElWot and daughter, Evelyn, of Berkey, Ohio have been spending a few days at their farm east of town While on their way to Hovell last Friday the car in whicb Minnie Gard ner and her daughter, Ethel, were riding skidded and tioped over Both occupants were considerably brused but all the damage the car received was a broken windshield Dr George Mann of Detroit spent the week end here He and lis mother expect to roend the summer here at Silver Lake where they have rented the tennant house of Mrs James Wilcox , Mrs James Docking returned home Saturday after visiting her father, Mr John Bradley of Pontiac She also, attended the Decoration Day exercises at HartUnd Mr ajnd Mrs L W Martin C J Eckstrom and wife of Detroit were Sunda guests of Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin Walter Mowers was in Detroit Saturday R G Webb had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter, Florence, of Flint Mrs Nellie Briggs of Howell and Ed Bennett and wife of Holt Mrs Claude Soper and daughters, Evelyn and Lucia, Mrs Walter Edj wards and daughter, Thelma, notcr j ed to Selfridge Field Mt Cleenms Friday W C Miller and wife were in Ann rbor Monday Mrs Will Jeffreys was rn Jackson j Saturday Mrs Eliza Gardner visited Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff at Howell Sunday Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zeta,spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Tom Shehaji The Misses Helen and Jpnrt Fiedler were In Ann Arbor Saturday R T Read and sons visited relatives in Amherstberg, Ornt, Sunday Mrs Read who has been spending several days there returned home with them Mesdames Michael Lavey and C J Teeple were in Howell Saturday after noon Miss Helen Goiil of Ann Arbor was a Sunday caller at the home of Mrs Bert Hicks Mrs Margaret Melvln and daughters, Eva qnd Mrs Louis Coyle, weye in Ann Arbor last Wednesday o PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY The manufactures advise me they will not be able to supply the demand for Hay Loaders, Rakes and Mowers Order without delay and ave yourself money R E Barron, Howell Increase Your Potatoe Yield 15 to 25 Bushels per Acre With this I nstanteousDip Treat your seed potatoes with DIPDUST All yoi have to do is to dip them in and out again It protects the seed and insure a profitable yield One pound treats from 15 to 20 bushels of seed potatoes GuaranteePlant a few acres of DIPDUST treated seed in alternate rows with untreated seed If at dig I ing time you are not satisfied return the empty Dip I dust can and the price paid will be refunded You can also treat your corn and vegetables too with Oipdust which will increase your yield and pre vent disease I Barrys Drug Store luuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniHuniiiiiiiiiuiiMiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirimiifiif SSHH in M m i MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet i 5 208 We Huron St JOSEPH L ARNETT Ann Arbor, Mr AH H J temii TrmktpvHmHmm 7 C H r KOI FT rive the H Chevrolet from The COACH 595 and learn what marvelous performance you can get in a lowpriced t OADSTm nlAITON The GOOFS HDAN OLIT N LANDAU Torn 1M Tea with Cab 525 525 595 675 695 725 595 400 545 650 fob factory , Michigan COMPAREtht dmilrtnd prie well tba lit la coeidrtaa autonloN C1icvrott price Include only charge for 4 car If you are one who has always believed that truly fine performance can only be had In a high priced cardrive the Chevrolet Six Here, in the price ranie of the four and with economy of better than 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline, is offered a type of overall performance that will literally amaze you marvelous sixcylinder smoothness that eliminates vibration and body rumblepower that takes you over the steepest hillsacceleration and speed that make every mile a delighthandling ease and restful comfort that tear you refreshed at the end of tlie longest drive J Emphasizing this outstanding sixcylinder performance are the beauty and strength of smart new bodies by Fisher Created by master de signersthey represent an order of coachcraft never before approached in a lowpriced car Come in today and drive the Chevrolet Six SLAYTON 6c SON Local Dealers Pinckney, Mich A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR J3 Tb4i vtfvfiJUtSX fctvtsaitajSiSi JUSHC JaiA,Vj W s H yJSSaSVf v ji rm The Pinckney I il It is easy to claim big mileage for any tire To get it out of a tire is a different matter The Kelly HeavyDuty pneumatic is one tire you can be sure will give mileage We honestly believe there is not another tire of its type being built today that will stand up alongside it We have watched enough heavy duty tires in service to know what the various makes will do, and we will back Kellys to beat any of them We could give you a long story about tire design, number of plies of cord,etc, but we dont believe you care about reading it What you are buyirg,and what we are selling is MILEAGE Thats why we sell KellySpringfields White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop Wednesday, June 5, 1929 CURRENT COMMENT The reason for the nonexistance of a crime wave in the rural districts was ably illustrated n this eounty last week Last Wednesday a paroled convict held up an oil station near Howell and shot the owner In the chase that followed, the bandit was wounded and captured Friduy he wa brought before Judge Collins, plead guilty and was sentenced to life imprisonment in Jackson The Detroit dailit s do not carry many stories of such speedy justice in the courts of that lty PINCKNEYMICHAGAMME WINS 4th STRAIGHT VICTORY Cox Breaks Racerd fer Longest Ran m tb ft with Two MM QR The PinekneyMichagamme team won their fourth straight victory Sanday by defeating the Lapsing Ideal Lawnmower team by a score oflll to , 4 All pitchers look alike to the local team who collected 12 hits off of the Lansing pitcher Pinckney scored in the first when Swarthout walked, went to third on afti error and scored on a passed ball They got three more n 1 he football fans of this section OI1 tt ,, iacy mon who were unable to find outin the second on hits by Moran, Lee last year whether Yost or and Mulvaney and Labga muff of Wieman was coaching the Swarthouts high fly The Lansing Michigan football team will nc longer team scored in the third on an error, be puzzled by this egnima J Wieman a sacrifice hit and a single and the has been dropped as coach according j score remained 4 to 1 up to the 5th to press reports The why and where when the fireworks started Mulvdney HUMANITIES GREAT NEFP Jjre of the situation will probably never be known The only plausable explanation last year was to assume that Wieman coached all the loosing games and Yost all the winning ones We wonder who will be the goat this vear The rise of Charley Gehringer of the Detroit Tigers to national fame as a base ball player is of particular interest to the citizens of this section About eight years ago he was a mem ber of the Fowlerville high schcol team being a pitcher at that time He was not then noted as a dangerous batter Dayle Kettltr who pitched for Pinckney high school then faced him many times and registered many strikeouts against him Kettlers prin cipal stack in trade was a windup Most of the boys end their ball playing on graduation However Gehring er stuck to it He gained renown by playing at Angola, IndJt was the custom of the Detroit team to take some local sandlot player south each spring, Gehringer was selected Detroit after a briel tryout turned him over to London, Ont Here he was benched for weak hitting but made a comeback Toronto got him He hit over 400 and the next season was a regular member of the Detroit team This shows how obstacles cam be overcome by a little grit afnd determination We wonder ifl any of our local stars having the same opportunities could have achieved the same success first up hit safely, Swarthout walked again Cox hit the ball over the cen BIG BALL GAME SUNDAY, JUNE 9th At PINCKNY Eaton Rapids Cardinals j vs PmckneyMichagammas Starts 300 P M This is the Big Game of the year The final tests for the semester will, be given J 13 and 14 delivered this year by the Rev Father Dorsey on Sunday even ng Jun 1 fi The Junior Banquet will be held at the Masonic Hall June 18 The commencement eyercises will take place at the Community Hall June 19 The following program will be given Invocation B F Esic Salutatory Wilhelmina Bourbonnais Class History Louis Grainger Song High School Glee Club Class Will Jainep Nash Class Prophecy Rfrdella huh r Giftatory Viola Rurnclt Vocal Solo B F Esic Clasr Oration Marion Derkis Clas Ioem Vivian KLngsley Son High School Glee Club V lirtory Helene Fielder IVi spnttion of Son of American Revolution History prize Presentation of the Albert nnd Sarah Wilson Memorial English prizes Presentation of Diplomas Benediction, B F Esic Home Run Cox in Action ter fielders head for the longest home run ever hit on the local ffld The bdl rolled dowjn the bank toward the waters edge Pinckney scored two more runs in the 7th on singles by Cox, Doyle and Moran and two more in 8th on singles by Lee and Swarthout and Mulvaneys double Moran eased up a bit in the 9th and Lapsing scored three runs on two hits ajid two Pinckney errors The Pinckney team again fielded well only making three errors The home team have been hitting the ball hard uptodate and have scored 64 runs in six games Pinckney AB R H is for a perfect service where scientific attention is made possible by improved equipment and an earnest desire to be of the utmost service P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME JHONE NO PIMCKN CHI PAN m JII I J CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH Mulvaney, ss 5 3 3 Swarthout, rf 3 2 1 Cox, If 5 2 2 Doyle, 2b 4 11 Brown, lb 4 0 0 Moran,p 4 0 2 Kennedy, 3b 4 1 0 Lee, c 4 12 Miller, cf 2 11 Reason, cf 2 0 0 PO 1 0 1 1 13 1 2 8 0 0 A 1 0 0 4 0 6 1 1 0 0 Lansing Ideals AB R H PO 0 3 2 0 0 12 0 June, 3b 4 0 1 Pope, 2b 4 11 Haviland, ss 4 0 1 C Haviland, cf 3 1 1 Hart, p 4 0 0 Strickland, lb 4 1 1 Lang, rf 3 0 0 King, If 4 0 0 Fredrison, c 4 10 Two base hitMulvaney, Lee,Pope Home rumCox Bases on ballsoff Moran 1, Hart 2 Struck out bj Moran 8, Hart 5 Double playPope to Strickland UmpiresMiller and Nev ton o A 0 8 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 B F Esic, Pastor Sunday Morning 1036 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1138 C E 6S0 Evening Service 730 Junior League Prayer Wed 7 30 Piayer Service Thurs 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, iJastor Masses 730 A M 930 A M Citchisjn tor children every Sunday after mass Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER ,arms,R8idntial Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality also have city property to trade Kinckney, Mich Phone No 17 Hiram Smith LAWYER jffices Across Street West of Courtuse, formerly occupied by Louis Kowlett Tel 274 g tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiitiiiiitiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii IS i 1 M je t 3 Graduation Suits and Summer Apparel LATEST MODELS and BEST VALUES In All the Latest Shades and Fabrics Two Pant Suits 2500 and Dp C L PETTIBONE NOTES OF THE GAME The Pinckney team showed excellent team work in this game In 3rd Havilands hit a long fly to center, the ball bounded out of Millers hands but was caught by Cox before it touched the ground Swarthout received both bases or balls issued by the Lansing pitcher Brown went hitless for the first time in six games He was thrown out sefor ls trialthree times by the second baseman on hard hit drives Pope the Lansing second sacker played a nice fielding game handeling 11 chances without an error Levi Milelr and Bennie Newton did the umpiring The former played on the old Iosco team of tho days of the Roche brothers and the McCleers The Pinckney outfield had an easy time only handeling otne chance Moran only allowed three hits up to the 9th Then Lansing got two more One was down the right field foul lfne and the other down the left ield foul line CRUMBAUGH TRIAL POSTPONED UNTIL SEPTEMBER James Crumbaugh of Lakeland was arrainged before Judge Collins in the circuit court at Howell last Friday on the charge of violating the prohibiten law He stood mute and a plea of not guilty was emtered through his lawyer, Hiram Smith His bail bond was continued for his appearance at the September term of court which meets September 23 His attorney also reserved the right to present a motion at any time prior to the date r WANTS, FOR SALE ETC SALETested FOR SALETested Yellow Dent Seed Corn, 125 per buear corn also have a fewhnahel of certified Polar Dent Seed Corn James Catrell, GregoryMlch FOR SALE Oak fence posts 16c apiece in the woods Arthur Bullis FOR SALEAll kinds of plants, I also wish to buy three or four pigs about nix or seven weeks old Ignace Solosan Ignace Solosan John Docking farm Pinckney Mich LOSTLicense plate, number 7282b5 Finder please return to Dispatch Office FOR SALEA boat, nearly new, ii good condition Lucius Doyle FOR EXCHANGE Improved homes in Plymouth and Redford for Faflae in this vicinity If you will trado write S A Lovewell Realty Co Northvilfe WANTEDSalesmen with town and country experience for tba fastest selling lino of automobiles on the market today E F Foster, Durant Distributors Cor Kalamazoo A River St Lansinz Bell Phone 21469 FOR SALEGladiolus bulbs, 25c per dozen, onion sets, 10c per quart few Gnj HiMfaay FOR SALETwo good work horses, Oliver two bottom plow in good shape alaofarm wagon George Orernsx FOR SALESmail farm near Lakeland on M49 Mrs, Marian Burnett FOR SALE toes PINCKNEY TAKES ANOTHER GAME The PinckncyMiehagamrre Oil team made it three straight victories when they took Dexter into cpmp in a game played there Decoration Day by a score of 11 to 1 Cushing pitched for Dexter jynd was no puzzle to Pinckney and was not given much support Bine Kratzmiller and Horace Licklv failed to appear in the Dexter lineup which however contained Ernie Vick and three other playcrr who call Ann Arbor their home Jimmie Moran o Parkers Corners nitch d for Pinckney aftid let Dexter down with 4 hits To cap the climax hr struck out Gns Eck in the 9th Some feat He also got 3 hits Hub Lee whe ha a summer home at Bass Lak caught him Gus takes his defeat hard and says he will bring a team here June 16 that will take the wind out of Pinckneys sales The Pinckney team put up a great fielding game not making a single misnlay Pinckney AB R H This arraigemejnt is the out growth of the second raid on Crumbaugh last winter Judge Yelland has not yet handed down his decision on the third and last raid which took place last April o CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness during the sickness and death of our mother Also for the lovely flowers and Rev Esic for his kijnd message J H Hooker and Family MrsHorace Sayles and Family o Seed and eating potaRussel Bokros FOR SALEQuantity of corn on ear Rex Burnett FOR SALEIrish Cobbler early pottoes and Petoskey late potatefs fro certified seed, also Planet Jr parses seeder with all attachments, new Percy Ellis Mulvaney, ss Swarthout, rf Cox If Doyle, 2b Brown, lb Miller, Sb Reason, cf Lee c Moran, p 5 4 5 5 5 4 5 2 0 1 2 o 0 0 1 9 S5 Howell, Mich 4 Colwell, cf Stacy, ss Eck, 3 b Vick, c Cole, lb Wilfort, 2b Gordanier, Cufhing, p Dexter AB R 4 0 3 0 3 0 2 1 3 0 4 0 3 0 3 0 Vedemeyer, If 3 0 Two base hitMiller, 3 1 1 2 o t 1 0 1 3 H 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 01 PO 2 1 0 3 10 0 0 11 0 PO 1 1 1 I 7 7 1 0 1 A a o o o 0 4 0 2 4 A 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 4 0 F f 0 0 0 f r r r r o r Moran, IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIflllHtttHfllllHtflmilHIIIIIINIIIHIHIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllUIIIMIIIII Wilfort, Cole Bases on ballsoffl Moran 2, Cushing 2 Struck out by Moran P Cushing 7 Double playWilfort to Cole UmpiresBoettger and Lewis, r Slayton Son sold a Chevrolet coach to Will Eisele of Detroit and an Oldsmobile landau to Charles Baughman of Dexter this week o STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in the said County, on the 8th dav of May A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter, of the Etate of John Docking, Deceased It appearing to the court that the ime from presentation of claims igamst said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court It i Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probte Office on or before the 9th day of September A D 1929 at ten clock in the forenoon, said time and Dlace being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against aid deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of thii order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Disnatch a newspaper printed and circulated i said county A UIi L Lyons, AcirailWL Jud 0,p Register of Probate Don W VanWisik Attorney at LAW Ace over First State Savmgj Ban BewtB, Mkk FORE SALi Quantity of timothy and mixed hay Mrs Wm H, Chambers WANTEDMan to work my farm Known as the Alfred Morgan farm, on shares Will furnish one half, WOl lease for three yean A, P Chrfajty Pindraay, Mien FOR SALEDuck eggs for hatching Julius Nagy, farm FO,RvAJ5rE8 tor etching from well bred Plyraonth Rock Chickens Robert Kelly WANTEDA man to work on Pete Kelry farm on blires Mn Mary Marios For EAVESTROUGH1NG ROOFING A REPAIRING SHEET METAL WORK CALL O H REED Howtll PhoM 15 Quick Seme WorkouuitJiip Guaranteed STATE Or MICHIGAN j I tSr W f The Pinckney tHy WdnedVs June 5,1929 , f i ESTATES TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in LMngvtoB County during the week ending June 1, 1929 M announced by Register of Deeds Frank D Buh are as follows Vernon Locey and wife to Martin J McPherson et al, land in City of HowelL WHKaro J Slavin nd wife to Josephine Abbott , land in City of HowelL Benjamin P Sopp and wife to Charles F Hanson and wife, land in section 8, Genoa township Adolph Grumelot and wile to Esther Half, land in section 6 Hamburg kip Esther Hall to Adolph Cnunelot ton T Street and wife, land in section tovpxahiji and section 31 Genoa town ship Norman Reason and wife to John Lea Lavey, land in Cedar Point subdivision, Marion Wilis Isham by administrator to Lorentz Peterson and wif ev land in section 5 Umadilla township Alice Atkinson by executor to Leon E Hill and wife, land in City of Howell yroBi S Leonard and wife to Burton T Street and wife, land in section 8, Tyrone township Walter H Fox and wife to Louie Mans and wife et al, laTvd in section 2, Marion township During the month of May a total of 52,810,00 was loaned on real estate in Livingston county PLANT TREES AND SHRUBS The Game Division of the Conservation Department recommends the planting of the following list of shrubs and trees to improve and increase the food supply of the song and game birds of Michigan For some sflng birds, grouse, and pheasants mulberry, wild cherry, elderberry, wild grape, dogwood, redhaw, nightshade, and the sumacsFor the song bird a juneberry Virginia creeper, and mountain ash the hemlock, box elder, ash, and birch will furnish food for the wintering song birds LOCAL NEWS NBGWORBKi MIwS iRfPD LODCE MEETS The Ma rs of Michigan held their annual rcting at Pontiac last week Rose HoiMeel of Ai Vrbqj wag elec1 rfcter of the grand To of Michigan He is to be honored at a reception and banquet to be held at the Ann Arbor Masonic Temple Thursday evening Judge Louis Fead of the Michigan supreme court and Hon Frank T Lodge of Detroit will speak At the grand lodge meeting it was voted to levy an assessment of one dollar a year on each Mason in Mich igan for five years This is to pay the cost of the new Masonic home at Alma 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the County of LWingtton ,9 At sessiojn of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in said County, on the 27th day of May A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge oiiProbate In th Matter of the Cstate of George W Teeple, Deceased Ambrose H Murphy having filed in said court his pjnnual account as executor of said estate, and his peti tion praying for the allowance there of It is Ordered, That the 24th day of June A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be snd is hereby appointed for ex amining and allowing said account It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia ParshalL Register of Probate LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED I have an experienced mechanic who is an expert at sharpening, re pairing and putting lawn mowers in first class working order Bring yours in and let me put it in first class working order Bernard Lyfich Th Humble ilwnoie TMables are said to have beet tfcett in the rains of tb Latin dty of PeTrqisjaetua, buried by the eraptloo et Toonvlna thtt destroyed Pompoll fl A D Thimbles were made tfl Amsterdam Hollasd, in the 8evnttuth century by Nieolai ran Be MMn Ttie art of making them was earned to England by John Lofting ft mechanic from Holland, about the fatr 1609 His first manufactory wmi tt Tllii Mr and Mrs C W Bradley of Grand Rapids were week end visitors at the James Docking home Mrs Mervin Nile and chiidern, Mrs Jameo Lavey and daughter, Marie, of Jackson and Ray Lavey and family of Gregory spent Thursday with Patrick Lavey Joy Martin and Miss Dorothy Frazsir of Flint and Edgar Martin and family of Lansing spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs James Martin Mrs Pauline Vedder and children of Detroit have been spending the week with her parentsMr and Mrs P H Swarthout Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and children of Detroit spent Thursday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Eugene Campbell Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kalamazoo visited her mother, Mrs Mary Lynch Thursday Charles Kennedy of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs William Engle and daughter of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Mr and Mrs S E Darwin oH Pontiac, Mr and Mrs Fred Gibbs and son of Detroit, Roy Darwin and wife of Lansing were Pinckney callers Thursday Borjn to Mr and Mis Clarence Marshall at the Pinckney Sanitarium May30th a 7 lb son Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell several days last week Dr and Mrs Clair Skinner and daughter, DeRhua, Mr and Mrs Milton Buzzard and son of Detroit were Thursday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Ernest Frost Mr and Mrs Geo Bland, F M Burgess and wife attended the funeral of Mrs Blstnds nephew, Robert Burns, at Jackson Tuesday Dr and Mrs A B Green of Jackson visited Miss Jessie Green Decoration Day Herbert Schoenhals and wife of Chelsea were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake N 0 Fry and wife spent tlo week end in Detroit Mrs E N Dorian and Henry A Dupoint of Detroit wr Thrrsda, guests of Mr and Mrs Frank lowers Mr and Mrs W C Hondoe, Majorie and Cecil Hendeo visited Webber ville relatives Sumday vning Mr and Mrs Harold warthout and son, Bobbie of Detroit were Sun day visitors at the H H Swarthout home Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and family were Sunday guests of Mrand Mrs Walter Clark Will Tiplady of Ann Arbor was a Monday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs Ed Farnam Mr ann Irirs Mark Swarthout had as Sunday guests, Will Swarthout and wife of Detroit, Mr and Mi Will Dixon and son, Mayjiard of Dexter Clare Hendee was home from the Michigan State College Decoration Day Fred Dupoint of Detroit spent Friday atnd Saturday with Mrand Mrs Frank Bowers Peter Dupoint was a Sunday guest Born to M and Mrs Jas Featherly of Hamburg at the Pinckney Sanitar iumJutne 3rd an 11 tb son W H Mejers was in Jackson Saturday Mrs, C LSigler spent th first of the week in Detroit John Farley who has been a patient al the fnckney S nitarium for several weeks has so far improved ar to bo able to turn home Mrs Lucius Wilson and children who have been in New Mexiio fo several months arrived here last niht to spend the summer at their home at Portage Lake Mrs Grace Fulton, assistant nurr at the Pvnckney Sanitarium, is leaving her position, at the end of the present week to be married It is with many regrets that her associate, at the Hospital, Miss Evelyn Saford, in charge bids her farewell Brighton graduating class numbers 15 this year of which 14 are girls One of Dexters old landmarks, the old Phelphs livery barn, is being torn down Chelsea has placed an independent , base ball team in the field and won their first game from the Ann Arbor Moose Sunday 8 to 9 LW McClear, a well known democrat lawyer, who held a federal appointment during Wilsons administration, bought a home on Second avenue near the present Masonic Temple, twenty years ago, paying 17,500 for the property Kresge went in to that district for a site for his administration building and the fjve and ten cent magnate handed Mr McClear a check for 92,600 for his home,just one example of the way Detroit real estate has pyramided in value since Henry Ford ttarted operations Fowlerville Review The Parsins school near Fowlerville caught fire and burned down recently C S Line Sons of Howell ar building a new business block Brightom, Claire factory and A 4,250,000 Aircraft Corporation is taking over the defunct Wills St marketing system and also held a meeting at HowelL Many farmers are dissatisfied with tHe Milk Producers Assoc, but at the same time are skeptical of cooperative schemes, most of which in the past have leen flulures ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of Juno 2, 1904 Frajnk Bowers is spending two weeks vacation here He is working for the State Telephone Co at Clare Michigan Born to Mr and Mrs Harry Maycock of Marion May 26, a son A May party was given at the home of D B Smith near AJnderson Monday night Many farmers are replantine their corn on account of rot It is June 2nd opie still needs a fire S G Topping of Plainfield left last week on a trip to Chicago and Benton Harbor About 60 attended the meeting of the PutnamHamburg Farmers Club held at the home of Mr and Mrs James Henry last SaturdayThe meet ing was opened by singing Battle Hymn of the Republic Miss Flotaj I Hall read an interesting paper on 148 acresite at your most valuable possession Miss Florence Andrews favored with a solo and Mrs J W Placeway a reading which was followed by a recitation by Mrs Iva Hall Clyde Smith gave a recitation in German The club will hold a picnic at Rush Lake, July 4th Everybody invited Mike artd Mame Ruen who have been teaching school in Rutledge Minn, have returned home Will Crofoot began work yesterday as census enumerator of Putnam township An annex 15x30 is being built on the Pinckney Sanitarium o in kney RITEWAY SYSTE1V Specials Mgr HB WANTED POULTRY EGGS Witt mS enih for poultry and iip daHvered sU my poultry jlut, and w0J pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM 2J PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER IAJUI SALES A SPECIALITY rincltncJhone 19F11 IfWBtRTFROST Juttcs 9 tfca PKt CULTIVATOR SHOVELS I carry a comnlete stock 27 different styles and sizes My order was for over 2000 shovels I secured a nice saving in price and will pass it on to my customers R E, Barron, Howell o STATE O FMICH1GAN The Probate Court lor the Couthy of Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in said County, on the 14th day of May A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tho Matter of the Estate of, John Dunne, Deceased A H Murphy having filed in said court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It it Ordarod, That the 10th day of June A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why license to sell the interest of said estate in said real es tate should not be granted It U 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 heairng in the Pnckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Marysviiie Four persons in South Lyon were bitten by a mad dog last week The Stockbnoge graduating class numbers 32 this year The 100,000 bofcd issue for the new school at Stockbridge has been sold to the Security Trust Co of De troit at a discount bid of 1,150,000 The interurban line between Jackson and Lansing has been discontinued The Barker Motor Sales Co at Howelll has been sold to B J Ramom of Durrand W H Smith owner of the Log Cabin gas station at Lake Chemung was shot in the hand by a holdup man at 6 00 amlast WednesdayHis sonLyle Smith, opened fire on the bandit with j a 16 guage shot gun and wounded him and also disabled his car He was l picked ur by a passing motorists nd 1 taken to the Mellis hospital at Brigh ton where he was arrested by Sir riff Wimbles He proved to be an os n ed convict from the Ohio state orison r 75th ANNIVERSARY National Republicans who grLnpi j here July 6 to celebrate the 75th An iversary for the founding of the party here in 1854, will be greeted by a real live elephant, purchased through the work of prominent Michigan Republicans in a campaign that has taken in schools in the prin cipal cities over the state The elephant will be the featuiv of the parade that will by held July 6 which will include leading Republicans from over the nation Memorial senices will be held ufnder the oaks following the naradc The lar,j oak grove where the party was founded j r 5 yearn ago is nearly the same as it was t that time In the afternoon program national, ly prominent speakers will be heard by the audience 0 at least 20,000 from over the country Hotel accomodations hav been reserved to the hrr it already according to the check by the Republican Coun ty Committee in charge of the days festivities The vast majority attending the Diamond Jubilee will not re main over night however The Washington delesaton will 1 avc the national capital cy Friday afternoon arriving here at 1 oclock Saturday morning in tim for the parade whim starts an hour later A jpeoia train is being arranged for from Washington o COOPERATIVE MARKETING f OF MILK I The large attendance of the Wash j tenaw farmers at the meeting held in I the Chamber of Commerce building on May 25th shows they are taking a keen interest in the cooperative marketing of milk All voted in favor of furthering the project George McCalla of Ypsilanti acted as chairman and Martin F Millard who owns a large dairy farm near Northville, Michigan acted as spokesman for the farmers He explained how the farmers had twenty times as much invested in production did four times as much labor as was needed in distribution and received for same less than thirtyfive cents of the consumers dollar Mr Millard showed by figures how the farmers united as a whole could by this thorough cooperative system secure at least seventy cents of the dollar, and by this method the farm er can get his needed relief without raising the price to the consumer Th farmer of today receiving such small pay for his long hours o labor cannot replace the depreciation of his farm and equipment This turn drives the young farmer to the city, thus unbalancing conditions Mr McCalla stated if the farmers would pool their cows and milk a security for a loan to finance a distributing system, congress ewild do nothing better fa the way of farm relief than to make such a loan as I the dairy industry is the largest of any line of farming The dairy farm needs so mafiy buildings, all kinds of machinery and equipment and this turn creates city labor The grain gTower also would be assisted as the dairy farmer is a large consumer of dairy feed and grain A committee of ton was appointed to represent Washtenaw county to j meet with committees now being ap i pointed in other counties These apnobxted were as follows George McCalla, C R Leland, H A Atchfnsofri, H A Staebler, Fred W Kennedv, Charles Schultz, George Haab, William Kaiser, John Flnklebeiner, and R B WaltrQus Washtenaw Tribune Mr Millard visited many farmers here in the interest of his cooperate We invite you to tune in on R ment over W1R Friday Evening at 811 Slip Covers that B Yes Sir These covers are marie to me car and fit like the paper on thewall JygtJ to save the wear and tear on the mhoisteii new car I have a large variety of sample J from and can do your job on short notiee PRICES 750 and up ATTENTION FARMERS Starting Monday, June 10th my store will be open Mcpidav and Wed nesday evenings until 8 pm and Saturday evenings until 930 p m R E Barron, Howell Phone 23F2 J R KENNEDY Dependable Motor Oih POLARINE ISOV1S Too em depend on either of these two motor oils to lubricate your car as it needs to be lubricated They are both sturdy, rich oils Because they are sturdy they will hold up un der the trying conditions of country driving Because they are rich they will keep a cushion tag film over every bearing surface IsoVis, the most sensational advance in motor ofl maintain t constant body wears and wears and WEARS, lubricating at highest efficiency all the Hrrw Many motorists ran 1000 miles and more without draining die crankcase Polarine needs no introductionfor 20 years this dependable motor oil has been giving satisfactory service in mifflsjsjs of cars If you want dependable lubrication for the least money, buy Polarine and drain the crankcase every 500 miles Polarine and IsoVb are made in different grades use the grade made for your cat Ask any agent of the TANDARD OIL COMPANY 4v iSsissltilUJU , VJ1 WPJPffBippil v pfc H W i f s sf A vV 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 05, 1929 Description An account of the resource June 05, 1929 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 1929-06-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b823890cbddacf8430e2532bd2505b61.pdf 87496b07d5af8553d62e00ef2588b509 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. jJ iStSA T yVW imm , , stua m a K OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckney Centennial July4,5,6 Vol 52 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE l IS 125 PER YEAR I Pinckney Centennial July 4,5,6 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, June 5, 1935 No 22 History of Pinckney In This Article Seme of the Big Fire of the Past Are Diacuwed i Pinckney Murder Is Unsolved ALo a Few Other Matters of Interest en Pinckney probably has fewer wood buildings in its business section i than any other place of its size in the state The reason for this was that the village was visited by fire after fire in the 80s and DOs and No Arrests Have Yet Been Made for the Murder of Silas Coleman, Detroit Negro, Whose Bullet Riddled Body Was Foyod in Honey Creek Sunday Morning, May 26 No arrests have yet be n made in Vnit VLWnn hnw Vv I the latest Pinckney murder ciimc Z wtnt T fir f 5VfivLii Th3 cra of wr is no novelty in was swept away, lhe first big fire mj ,t , J4 t , t ,,, pt away, ine first Dig Pinckney was in the ialt 80s t started in the Ed Mann store which stood about where Reason Sons Detroit and it is hard to get the offi CLIS there greatly inteiested, especially when the victim is a friendless J negro with a police record Deputies in Detroit ware store next to it and the postof f f last etre the JC btnldirer viewe 1 several acquaintances ot the , , , dead negro but beyond obtaining a A short time later another tire history of the victim learned nothing j broke out 111 Ik Moidi zmdburned of djimt value Coleman claimed to all the way to theorjKr, destroying navt, does now This building was destroyed J fttV, and also tr TeepJe Cadwett HrdJ enncd V t Th , t f i j a ue lone day last week There the Richards store which stood where tigroid Dispatch office used to be, ImpTZd Mani, 1iouse and the Markey Iipplement tore In every instance the burned woodenstructures were replaced b senid overseas durinj thWoild War but no papeis to prove it have been found He came to Detroit from Virginia u number of years after the war and married a negro gill there They haw a son four years old About thr e years ago he diiffed brick buildings The brick was all j into the life of the underworld an made in the ALx Mclntyrc brick yard located just east of W C Hen dees house The late Cornelius Lyric, was foreman in charge of this yard for many years a big left his family He was arrested several times and served a sentence for breaking and entering He was unemployed most of the winterhut occasionally helped Lee Grant, another fire negro, who is a car vaslv r in a gar age there About two or three months ago h News of the Pinckney Centennial Current Comment The big news of the past week a 1 undoubtedly the ruling of the supreme The Outline of Pageant Depicting the Early History of Pinckney Has Been Received Many Historical Incidents Are Listed Tiny John P Rogers Co has snt the loctd Uoaid of Commerce the out ine of tlie pageant to be shown here July i, ,, i tory oi 11ir, s etron Th prologue shows the arrival of Miss Pinckney nril her attendants and Ladies in Waiting Soft Ball Games Sinrer Beats Lamb Reason Singer Game Is Ruined Ct A suddenly became In the early nineties broke out in the drug store block A man by the name of Walkinghood had I purchased the stock of Joan McGui j Quit his job, bought three suits of ness in the stoiv which stood where j clothes and other things He was Joe Gentiles does The fire broke out nlive, however, about the source there and destroyed the entire block I of his wealth The HeasonA Sing, r game prosperous, rained out last Monday night a d be played this week Thursday JI LambJ Singer game the game tied up at 4 to 4 until the , L , when th j Singer t am sroied , Saturday about 100 P M he met Lie Giant ami asked him to go to the home of his sistermlaw with jhnn Grant compiledJhey left tiiere about 1 30 P vl, Coleman going to These fires were in the days when the only protection was bucket brig ades and mis method of ine iigmmg proved ineiiectuai against big iic s , This block was also rcbuiu ir a few years Then for a long period theie hls Warding, place ami Grant to his work 1 lat is, so lar, tJi iast imlie was seen alive At this time he ,as lie June FreWeekly Church Program Catholic Church Service liev Lewis M Dion Ma res S 0 A M and 11 00 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 V M Confessions 70 P M Saturday were no fires About lJTJ the Norton Bakery burned,down This store was abiaiii ine same place now occupied by Joe Gentiles store A short time later three wooden building were destroyed by fire They were Harney Lynchs biacitsmitn shop, v 11 Darrows slioj shop and Dr Wrights dental office A L Dar ows uaiber sliop and Roy Clarks 11 now occupy this site dressed in a new uu Why re crangWtothrasin which he Xu here in is not known ,Joe Kovac states that ibout ft 00 P M Saturday, May lo, when lv was bringing his family to tim free motion picture siiow at Iinckliey, he aw three uegio nun and a negro woman on Nash s bridge One of tn 111 gro s was small aim th woman was v short Tniseoi responds vith th and took the game, ilefore thai it v 1 a pitchers battle betwe n iidli Si hrn and Dink 1, with bono 1 lloward Read was the only hum f hitter last Week, he hitting o Floyd Haiiiis head in the 7th I Lamb TaAl iin J Lamb, c fmnnrTrftir l nUsTT r i Lamb, J,h 4 4 II 0 H 1 0 occured what is known asjeription of Coleman and tn w d fire, it stuiUd in the hotel vitn whom he was living Since ,e has disappeui and oarn, spread to the David Smith meatAime she has disippeai d and cenmarket and the George Reason lmplelnJt be found men warehouse and at last to i tkuvns Peyton, commander of the 01, Iom Phillips American Legion P01 The last big file was in the spring f 2lU Warren, whose letter pi of 1921 when what s knovn as the j mnendation was round on the , 1, 17 I body oi Coleman and winch resulted Mann block, the Teeple Hardware and the Monks Pros, sfores burned down This wus a severe blow but again all the buildings were rebuilt, Soon after this the first fire engine was purchased Last year this was replaced by another and a fire as disasterous as those oJ former yeai, is not piobabu again Two years ago the lumber yards of Thos Read Sons bunud but b means of the fire engine the elevator was saved A number of weeks ago we asked for old time pictures Many people told us that they hail none Since they have hunted around and found many interesting ones Claude Reason has one of the first threshing or traction egie owned inPmckmy byhi m his identification, has no r collection of him lie issu d many such let ters, he stated Coleman had hot lived at 4J0 Lehuid Ave for about seven months His wife and sisterinlaw came here and identified the body last week Tuesday Wednesday Dr C L SigLr performed a post mortem on it He found that any of the wounds would have resulted in death They were from a JX caliber pistol Tvo pierced tlu juglar vein, two the heart and tir others hit vital spots There were bullet holes through the clothes in which he was dresed It was at first rumored that these were not Wednesday night the body was re movtfttr4etiuit b Johnson ismonj G Clinton, Is Pattle, lb Shehnn, p P Dillon, ef J Haines, ob Shi ley, if 1 Meabon, rs Jo j Vv Lamb, e W Dairow, IT Jim Singer, l J Singer, lb Di kl, p A Singer, Is M Meabon, is Xigr, 2b H Lead, el W Dillon, i Sinj j 0 a 1 i 0 J 1 d 0 1 i 0 fi J earn Ali ii 4 1 3 1 I I 4 2 4 J 4 0 1 i f Baptist Church Rev P F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special ami seperate services for lhe little folks 117 00 Classes for all P Y P U Ivening Worship 800 Tliur evening prayer service 600 0 Congregational Church Mr C IJaughn, OrgnnPt Re C il Zuse, Minister court d claiing the NRA unconstitutional This nullifies ali the code and voids the enforci nient of theni further Kxeessive jnice cutting and layoff of employe s i said to have al ready resulted from this court decision The RA was conceived for the purpose of stabilizing indutry by getting business to idOft a star iard t ibpict the early his code of wages, working hour, selling prices, etc To that end each buiaAas asked to draw up its own code This was don and for the pai two years the NRA has been in force Xone ill deny but that some b unfits have accrued from it Some of these benefits were the elimination of the sweat siiop in the textile industries the abolition of child labor the improvement of working conditiongenerally increased employment, llu ines did not submit to the 1 t 1 ainl placed upon it by the RA wilhnr but moie in the manner of a sick p 1uii taking disagreeable medicine in older to leeover With P cov ry wed on the way thei attinnp to bur the XRA bonds were redoubled and now the supreme court dei i on naopened the way for them Rugged individualism which flourished prior in the depression will now have it day again but not vv hoj with such diaterous it uIt as belop K tion K hi h Jie m iiih 1I izat vice b 1 the I the 1 iOiIvirl jisOllt , ipisodt LaSa ipisot Ill St ipisodi lJ ii 00 , st u i e 4 S p 11 i t Con pid piso ipisOii ion 0 Ipiod Ipiodi First ,piod ipisodi Firt ipiso i iety laiil e e 1 e 7 1 f the e vi e I Chure e 10 e 1 1 Pami e 12Indign llOVi Tie a tin ul , ia U Tli vu lie Dawning Farly 1m Huron R jSoTomoii irrivi s flee of till ring of tli Firt W, Iv Mail S Toledo W DeNter Rifles ill nu ll i Ai Th in Tl Fht Kb etabi i n llambui 1 liaHy S, organ i 1 nadilla a Ladie ation caui d id a ii izing of Cre lian Lit ivel 1etei Wilit e Wild it Chil r ice ir Mob for Si ,t itll mi nt , eooi atnm leie bv Mi Inickn ue IS 1rId il1of of fit IS v reidejits, Kpiode lj Th first train arriv, at Dexter on July 4, 1 N4 1 Fisode 1 1 Karly Itditical Meetings The March of the Dou glass luard, in charge of itain Monk atii the Wide Awiik under aptain Jonah Voting Fpite TJi fanioa iiaM gam l tWeell llle a T am of Detroit and tile Iinckiey Team, winch ended iBa liot wh II Hre UUUiWie, vtu iinckm y outfielder, wa talhd out at home a he lid acros, the jilate with tin tieing run We uiiderland that une or two more pjje, may b added I Reides th cat of chaiaeter for I the pageant epioih wind will b j filke out ill llleir repetti CDIIIj inunitie , he folio jnr additional will Wtdl, as was ep , tn of the slot machines in Miciiigii was immediately followed by the opnig of the big gambling houses opmat tl IJJ Detroit gamLdej, jut o r tile line in Macomb county F01 tiie pa, week they have flourr h d tight 1H1jily Attorney Gem al llarr lo r ordered the Macom cKuniy ,10 e, tor and she ill u ee tiase placeat one and both offices are etigagf i in paing the buck Why all tin Uihbjjjig One wonito Xlie statinut lay evening 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 TEAM STANDINGS Won Lost Lamb ReaMjn i , Joe Singer 4 Andy Singer 2 4 Games This Week and X WedJ Sinjger vs A Sm 1 Tliuis, Reason vs A Singer MOD Lamb vs A Singe, Wed R auir v Sigu 1 1 u I I ray r and Hibie at j 0 oclock The Life of i i aeihg taken up Sumlay Servic s lecial program of Childrens le lie, ,1 I I lalieold 0 in 11, 0 to young ladie about , 20 to vhalf ill b numbers by the children win it eleii at the usual church s rvic 100 A M imr for all young peopl good houl to 14 mall IlllXetl Th rlane be for drill gill and I 01C 1 follow ieg gllldamer 20 1 by irv old liould 14 to 12 gnl, oy Scouts a choir of a j be io Ii pOllle and both gambling houes ami lot machim s would lie a carcein H4 hours a hen teeth However,, thibuck pasing will continue for a Wne and then if action is taken the gamb ling house and ,lot machine opeialoiV will be tipped off in plenty of tun to tinit them to get under cover The slot machine syndicate ha h a fjo firmly intrenched in this state and lor too hng a period to b driven out without a long struggle th Ie pledg d which lii already Ml to tin finance eoiinmUe amount b en pai i Oh 1 , i1 Chi 1 M a negro undeitakin piints have been to aceitain if firm Fingercut to Washington ie was a soldier and father, Charles Reason and his uncle, Tot Reason It is taken in front of the office of Dr Haze and Sigler Mr Kcason, his brother, Homer, and coujin that cast his funeral expenses will sin, LttVern, were barefoot boys about five years old at the time, standingby the engine Tot Reason is at the throttle, John McComb stands lay him and Charles Reason is at the head of the engine, which was then considered the last thing, but iovkf small compared to VthfiejiiiieiL of today On the first trip it wtt through the hedge which stood in front of Dr Haze and Siglers office and narrowly missed hitting a child John McCombs presence of mind saved the boys life McComb was an expert engineer and afferwaiJs worked for years demonstau ing etigines at fairs and other places This was the heyday of the grain inand at the time there were as manyas ten machines owned in this section P H Swarthout has several old time pictures One is of the old Kirk FOR FOR Ras, SALE SALF jimble P Alf oa ices I o 1 u Ii P ,1 h Mi hoi iUCIUS 0 ay itt I V u e 4 J Doy ra lid 1 le wenmun anc rraim edof fraud ifslfi oi case has been pTJtp Dab adjourned was 1 vs MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCi A large crowd attend, d tin b , ial Day cxiides sponsored b Ray Kennedy Post of Pinck Thursday There were ahbTrt school crildnn in be paid by the government 0CIRCUIT COURT IS ADJOURNED The May term of the Livingston county circuit court was adjourned Friday and all case continued over to the September term Judge Collins wilLwUirn for one lavOH July5 at which time he will sentence Frnest Wellman and Frank Dernier, convictil stock sale This poned for several terms to t nabie the men to make restitution This they have failed to do No criminal cases were tried this month, all going over to the Septem ber term Among those wi re the negligent homicide case against George Hayes and the socialoi ienscs against , GeorgeJoTTdWIuTanrSmyth antmrlterivis Dion, past Bright m t, cUt I t if ei M ing flowers, ithet flowers, the commitle ay piogram would a you would send eie to the cbun Sundn morning, Ivlwai d l ai n y Hoy dark Thus Read S Le Lavy I W Ctletl what 1 J in1 Gentile 1 nr I r ing Rici1 J I eb on 1 n M f ieml ai services CJl of lai HIT 1 1 CHIL c HE S DAY PROGRAM I lay program, at 11 1 1 w 1 iliinch e dun pi ograin wil 0 i fe iVIill a ion 1 ail t lev elan an ofmaich The parade wis th, Hoy cout ham cos of James Lamb and Hdil M 1 ine of march proceed, d to ti hey cemetery where the grav soldi is were decorated by tjif King Daughters A short M Day address was gfvi n by Sup Doyle of the Pincknev high Rev C H Zuse of the Pinckr gregutional church alo nan adress Followhig th salut Legion firing sjual, the m continual to St Marys where, after the grave v r n, jjasto Marys church, in which h lhe spirit of sacrifice shown parted soldiers Foliowing ti, the h Among the cases that of the tei moe disfii house taken just after the druglHamburg and Puuam township TL j saluLrwas fircci over o chanyf d Til ase if v Perber Lswon fre Another is of the pupils in j seeks t0 ha tlv ooundaie,, of t grav, and the line of t oarch old red school, taken 50 years ago jcre is also one taken at a convention at the old Congregational church during the time of Rev Thurston when the men wore silk hats and fe whiskcis There are several other pictures of interest Look in your attics there are probably many other pictures of equal interest there DILLINGH AMROCH E The marriage of Miss Lillian Dillingham, daughter of Mr and Mrs Den Dillingham of Conway, to James William Roche, son of Mr and MrsGeo Koche of Pinckney, took place Saturjny morning nt Williamston, Rev Fiv McCormick officiating The coupK were attendd by Emmctt Koche of Pinckney, a cousin of the groom, add Miss Stella hoss of Fowleryille Fol lowing a wedding breakfast served rt i the home of th briats parents, iey left trfr JSXiil vcddinj trip Congeal uatiohsy 0 i to the Legion hall The following veteran were school districc Lewis Walkcr was scttlwl last week Dll, 1 Nap,, r j paraff, Floyd Weeks J got a judgement oT 2,150 agmnst H, Kenrn dy, Roy Hanmtt,li r Vctiduv, Lee Tiplady, HHmiifxn inn, M Messrs Powell ind Fivhi nf Wil faL e r in the IP V idnuyer rhidrmV Dav be lief at 1050 will be giver 4, liev Zll I ttv Reaon I Fhabeth Wek a Kellenbergi Hflii A ion j Inckie Kiskinsoi Leona Campbell Primary D pi t Margaret j J I Dove Wv C Miibi P II Swarthout liev Lw 1 Dion L na ai lneKInn 1 Do ik William Dilloway Luiu Wiloii About i dolla 00 1 d00 I 000 Id 0, 00 100 1000 1 00 1000 10,00 1 voo Although the strpreme court division declar d the Frazh 1 Ltanpke mortgage unconstitutional this wil not affect the Michigan Mortgage moratorium, according to Asitani Attorney General Kidder Tie Fiaier law carried an intertaie fat ur Jlicfl the supti me court objected to Tlii i not contained in the Michigan moratorium A grand jur, i invcstigatrmth allaiis of public trust comniiion otganied foi the puipo of alvaging bonds owned by p oph througltout the state and now in default It icharged that the peopl on the i DO bidders committt ued th ii tie for the purpoe of nrichinjj selves and paid no diidnda lit 100 1 0o oOO 1000 b II panl A n a i in lhe billboai d for concession I ought ,i mult it U 1 of 1 plies Tlv finance cmmiMe sorted out a nueit r of thee at a nretnc Monday niimt A Ii of thee vdl be publih eij next w k Th ie will be a Ferris i Wdie 1, Mr 1 ry in Round and rid ami al o fii w oiks on t n of July 4th h ablitaemto the mm1 cas tlry are aid to have voted thenit l fee, ol sjO per lay It is alo charg d 1 bat Fd A Nowack, tditor nf tm Capitol Digrst of Laning voted bim owneis ol tlie bomls In 111 Ire L D Haiti Jean Kraft Margaret use Russell Mowmati Shirlev Reason Roys ClasDorothy Meabon Dorothy Parker age Gloria Kraft Petty 15 1 Its A G l 01 it 1 Sw Petty liaughn Viewpoint Ross Lamb ena Plummer Girls Class Neil Fiaughn Jack HainKatherine rxampii irthoul oic ston for injuries received in an auto accident The suit of Myrtie Lavson vs Lewis Walker was dismissed The suit of Vivian Ahrens vsWJL and Mary Zimmerman was nonsuited after considerable testimony had been taken A verdict of no cause for ac Da, We Al Win, lark, Mike Harnark, Marvm Ihuff and William Jeff 15 The graves of 20 soldiei w v decorated They were as follow imc1Trriycemerery Henrv Gilbe t, Wm Robinson, Charles Homy, D L Colliir, Schuyler oodrich Ii Ua Adam agtj Re Ch Haiiv ak mg Song Primary Class Muriel Read has Koason Jr Jeannette Kev us ayy JHOP A HUGF SUCCESS Frilay evening Mxy LL lhnJu 11 ioi held tlir JHop honoring the j Seniors The member of the Hoard of Fducaiion and tlr faculty were alo giet Th lnd1 was attractively decorated in silver and blaek, the Senior color, and oiih i and gddf the Junior col or A canopy of these color wa arranged a, a ceiling, front which varicolored balloop wet 11p tldel Flower boxes w re placed at the windows Ao, bjrsk, ts Jjlac viie u on tin stage an I a the fiamwork for a nook for t he orcli l ra Iinack orchrtra of Ann Arbor and Dftioit fuinibed tie iniric dd were v ry phasing to everyone CJkudxl4m, aft elutrmi of Imck tuy High School, 1 the piani t in thi orclesta and he w 1 so much inter ested in wihing the patty to b a sucess that be fuinhed a sixth im m bfl of the otcllet fiv were ordered Juniors and guets iativi, of his 4ourt and hi, fforts to I elf and thre colhagu Ss,rjj fee iwack has long champion, d tlt cae of the bond owner and loe through his elfort, Felix Mahli 1 Ieicy Grose, pieidjit anl crta, othei f,d,ral Mortgage Co, w re in nin j did I and later convi ted of i,,a, Although the sentences giv a lii m, were ridiculous, it wa, chiefly tin It tin ii conviction ihat Nv ak wa appointed to hi pnet poLo t Governor Fitzgej aid y Jhe powers that be in tin G , seem determined that Ibibeit iloojr hall be their pi idenLal nomin gan in PJC, mail io rr mtd State i getting more publicity at the pre, nt than he i Nearly VIA day the dailies carry a speech of hi on the fiout page in glaring headlines This week th conservative Saturday A lling Post carries Mn ItiI hi tion was Riven m he suit of James j Gardner Sr Thomas MiC Si fJ r TI VS LlV C iasco Wheeler, John Chalk S,fh TtU fcrcJ a fUe loss i rancia, Jefferson Parke Ail, it k I Tu V10 g80810 Coleman, Harry Isham, Wnr Pure,, Thec of Helen Stuhrberg Ungfmrrr, David MffWTTyPmv William KouK was settled The case JHunt, Charles Stickle, Alden Cnrpmof Edward Drewery vs Otto Fryckman ter, Jeorge Culy, Nelson PolU 1, Ahx was dismissed, the plaintiff having Mclntrve and Roy Hicks gone into bankruptcy v At thisterm, Laura putiorT vas given, a divorce frdm Guy Butler and Dorothy Wilson from Irving Wilson O NOTICE St Maiys cem J Pay Kinmdy Henry Harris, Louis Harris, John Keanvy, Patrick Walsh, Paul kum,i, John Haze mrms WOOL CLIP PRIZE W C Hendee, local wool buyer, informs us that William Eisenboiser of Gregory won thefirst prize offered by him for the largest clip of wool It weighed 6,800 Earl Baughn woh the prize for the smallest clip Eilltend Cvma one lamb The iicxt regular meeting of the Pinckney Board of Commerce will IHI PINCKNEY MEETS ANN ARBOR TEAM HERE SUNDAY The Pinckney Independents will a, although 011K nd paid for Th ate Ve,y app y in the matteiave lit orchetra ALL PATROLS INVITED TO 1 meet f eir approval in evjy way TAKE PART IN CAMPOREE Jmni diately following the interV hope that all the patrols frm tnisioi the guests lined up tor the Pin kmy will take part in the CamI grand march, which was Kd by the pot siiicii will br held at Camp j Junior preid nt Kobrtt Pichatdson Tonner ecrctai of Hoover claioae that Hoover had conquered the d presion and that it was over when e Ift office and that the acts of Roctit plungetl the country into a wor d pression than evir The JO xt thing needed to insure his nomination i an eridor ment by the grass roots conventions NOTICE e at The regular monthly nioetitufT the Kings Daughters will be held the home of Mrs Harry Palmer Si, Thursday, June fith, at 2 oclock Mrs B C Dallcr, Secy PARADE NEWS r rirtay, July 5th, will hi Nwkirk at I xter, on Friday afterj and hi, guest, M Mary Poise 1 1 tiii i Saturday forenoon, June 21 young ladie of the group in TTTTi ii, Waltr MacPeek, Scout Iiecutiv of the WashtenawLivingston Poy Scout Council said ThoCamnoee is a camping con The t IT i r idded ftfk irrA 10 Following mcet the Blazing Arrow team of Ant this there will be a meeting of the Arbor here next Sunday at 30 different centennial committees All p M Pincknev has 2n cood committee members are ad to at, lineup tpgeHanljT sKhl b abb Io put upalpood garnerYour nutroiuge CALL AND SETTLE SAME Paul Curlett, Sec Uneed atThai,e7, t t in which each patrol, regardles of , works to measure up to, a B tadard, of a possible rating of A, P, C, or I A similar Camporee was held on May and 2o with such excellent 1 ut that the committee has planned the June 21 and 22 camporee event SPECIAL NOTICE ALL THOSE OWING ME ON ACCOUNT ARE ASKED TO KINDLY C H KJSNNKDV attracTive ummer forma much to the occasion The Juniois and their class sponsor, Mrs Doyle, wish to thank, tho peopp who loaned their ,un parlor fuiniture ml lamps, those who assisted in making the punch Miss Rita Young and the Sophomore girls for so ef feriently looking after the punch bowl Friday evening, the tenth grade boys who tended floor, an 1 everyone who in any measure assisted in making the party a succe big dv for all the children Dad and moth r will want to see the fun too, so just get out the old car, pack in the din ner and come early for the pet par Lade at 1000 A M You must be sure to sec Helen Reason and Charles Porter ride the goat, ierald Dinkel and Merlyn Glenn the pony Lorna Weeks and Jale Hendee the pet pig and Merlyn Lavey thc bicycle The followingadditions have been received for the pet parade Edil Meyers, pot lamb Mike Hamack Jr, pet dog Rex Hendee, pet lamb SwimPicnic Newpor Boach, Portage Lake Sp rides Turtle races for children every Sunday and Hlgiday 200 cah prut, MEETING thino The regular meeting of Pinckney boat Chapter, No 145 O E S, will bo held Friday evening, June 7th Loretta Dillingham, Secy, 1 rl i rVc ,, T U The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 5, 1935 l i hi IT a Botanical Freaks Rival Those Found in Animals PoachedEgg Tree, Sausage Tree Among Oddities WashingtonAdd another plant to the already large collection of botanical freaks A Princeton professor re cently found among his experimental plants a new variety of evening primTose its claim to disti ction lies in the fact that its buds develop to full size bufc never open Most interesting among peculiar plants are those which bear uncanny resemblance to something else, says the Jfational Geographic society Lady clippers, sunflowers, and jacklnthe polpits are obvious examples to most nature lovers Dozens of other resemblances are not so well known Central Africa boasts among Its many unusual sights a sausagetree, from whose widespreading crown hang what appear to be bologna sausages A good accompaniment to it would be the African poachedegg tree socalled because of Its huge white flowers with golden centers Australia presents as rivals a tree whose thick based trunk tapers upward like a soda bottle and the blackboy tree, which thrusts a spearlike shaft six feet above its shaggy crown of leaves From a distance, a group of these might be savages on the warpath Sinister Lilies In South Africa, one may shrink from what seem to be huge red spiders lying on the ground They turn out to be lilies Equally sinisterlooking are that regions bloodlilies, whose Intense red blossoms and stalks are thrust up like the heads of dangerous snakes Similarly, in hot desert canyons of the United States, wanderers have quickened their pace toward the curling smoke of a friendly campfire only to discover it the deceptive bluishgreen branches of a smokebush In New Zealand, some of the barren mountain sides appear dotted with sheepCloser examination proves the large rounded gray masses to be Haastia plants, or vegetable sheep MXew Zealand claims possession of many remarkable plants, such as buttercups three inches across Larze as these are, they shrink into insignificance before the rafflesia There Is little to this East Indian parasitic plant except its flower But it is the largest single flower in the plant king dom It sometimes reaches three feet in diameter and weighs as much as 15 pounds An equally weird plant is the welwitschia from Africa Aside from Its cotyledons, or seed leaves, it de velops only two leaves But these continue to grow for dozens of years, stretching out on each side of the trunk like green ribbons several Inches wide and over six feet long Tree That Catches Birds Those who have had experience with poisonivy do not need to be reminded of the venom lurking unsuspected in innocentlooking plants From the sjtrophanthus vine of the Tropics comes strophanthin, one of the most powerful poisons known Natives of West Africa use it to tip their deadly arrows Juice from oleander shrubs is so poisonous that even eating the harmlesslooking pink or white blos soms may kill a person In the western United States grow powerful herbs, locoweeds, which have a weird effect on animals Cattle, sheep, and horses that eat them soon lose their muscular coordination They stagger drunkenly around and may eventually die They lose all sense of proportion and act as if crazy, rearing up to jump over small sticks as If they were log barriers UA tree which grows n Sumatra has an effect on birds equally disastrous Not poison, but a gluelike gum covering its fruits, is the cause When Four Million Cars Listed in Storage Atlantic CityOut of the 26,000,000 motor vehicles In the United States, between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 are in storage But by the end of 1935 improving conditions will bring 1,500,000 of them back Into service Edward P Chalfant, of Detroit, president of the American Trade association executives, gave that forecast He added that the end of 1035 also will see 2,500,000 new cars and trucks produced and sold, and 1,500,000 old autos Junked Chic Triple Sheer Prints the Thing By CHERIE NICHOLAS small birds alight near the fruits, their wings become so glued together that they cannot fly and fall to the ground There are many odd plants among those that man eats with impunity In some sections of Ceylon, the large Ivorywhite blossoms of the agati tree are eaten as vegetables Aristocrat among the plant products used in modern western cooking Is vanilla, de rived from an orchid One of the strangest fruits encountered Is the socalled miraculous fruit After eating one everything, even a lemon tastes sweet It causes this effect by temporarily paralyzing some of the papillae of the tongue Winning Fire Chief and His Trophy SAVES MORE TIME and WORK thanaIOO WASHING MACHINE Coleman i Iron No Heeling wtth MetcheerTorchNe Waiting Lights IniUntJy, Lib Gas DEDUCE your ironing time onethird iN your labor onalf i The Coleman SelfHeating Iron will save you more time and work than a 100 washing machine Iron any place where you ctn be comfortable No cndleM trip carrying iron from wove to board Operating cost only an hour Help you do better trotting eaiicr quicker See your hardware or houaerumUhing dealtt If local dealer doetnt handle, write ua THE COLEMAN LAMP STOVS COMPANT Dapt Wulce Wiehita kaaaTCUeacorJl Urn Philadelphia paj mltiBP l Writ for fro circular on TRAVELO COACHES The modern method of traveling and Priced at 39ff to S6SJE F O B Saginaw, Mich RAYMOND PRODUCTS CO, lac 1210 Bast A Fire Chief E E Cureton of Owensboro, Ky photographed with the placquo awarded him for winning the United States fire waste contest In fire prevention The contest was limited to cities with population between 10,000 and 50,000 Foresee Distinct American Type in Future Expert Sees Gradual Disap pearance of Blonds MinneapolisIf gentlemen of the future will still prefer blonds they may have a difficult time to find them In the United States So believes Prof Albert E Jenks, anthropologist of the University of Minnesota JMt flrst group of immigrants In eluded British, Germans, and Scandinavianstall and blond, says Professor Jenks Our later arrivals Includ ed the short and more heavily pigmented groups from southern Europe These different groups have Intermarried and the result will be a typical American racefairly tall, dark haired, dark eyed, and darker skinned than the present average In time, doubtless, will evolve a distinct American typea composite of CHIEF OF F I D AT C several principal strains Whether the eventual type will be as Professor Jenks predicts can be answered only by time The history of other nations can be cited In support of the blending processes In the year 1776 the population of the United States was 2,500,000, most ly English, but with a smattering of other racial groups In 1930 the popftetion was 32,775,04Tbisgrowth was phenomena, almost 50fold in less than 200 years, with the biggest gain, 47000,000, from 1900 This meant Immigration from countries other than the old contributors, and today, while the old solid, native American strains still predominate, the foreign groups are far from being a small minority This is shown in the complexion of the nations several thousand counties Before 1870 they were almost 100 per cent homogeneous Today they are only onethird homogeneous The 1930 census showed the largest foreign groups in this order German, Italian, English, Scottish, Welsh and North Irish, Polish, Canadian, Free State Irish, Swedish, Slavish, Norwegian, Austrian, and Hungarian Year by year Intermarriage among groups grows, pointing toward an eventual America Type group of friends just how their grandmothers and greatgrandmothers used to make the familys clothing MrSr Davidson carded the wool on cards that showed the wear and tear of years of use She displayed numerous articles she has made, including mittens, sox and woolfilled comfort era SUCCESSFUL ROOKIE THE perfect costume for allaround practical daytime wear has arrived See it pictured herewith Its the dress with a Jacket that Is fashioned of the nowsostjiish triple sheer print The smartest, the neatest, the most sensible and serviceable, the most attractive and best looking are befitting words when it comes to describing these Jacket outfits There Is not the slightest doubt about the wisdom of Including one of the new ingeniously designed jacketed costumes in ones spring and summer wardrobe It will prove an ever faithful standby ready for every daytime occasion In the illustration we are showing three particularly goodlooking models They are types that women can live in from morning to night and always look well groomed These brand new Jacket styles are in that Famous fabric, triple sheer of bemberg, which isexpensive In looks but not in cost The material is pure dye, cool, washable, or drycleans per fectly, if you so prefer Furthermore, It may be pressed with a hot Iron with out fear of pulling or slipping at the seams And, oh, joy of joys, it is prac tically wrinkle proof and resistant to perspiration The extremely goodlooking Jacket j suit to the right in the group is the sort that is readyto go places at a j moments notice White pique spa gbetti cordings and fastenings effectiveJ ly trim the navywlthwhlte other col or combinations are available sheer of i bemberg material, Bandings of selfI fabric arestitched rowandrow on a net foundation for the sleeves, the Fewer Fanners Fail in 1934 Despite Drouth WashingtonAlthough the drouth cost farmers plenty, fewer were bankrupt In the fiscal year ended June 30, 1934, than in the corresponding periods of 1933 and 34 The bureau of agricultural economics reported a reduction of 20 per cent in the number of farm bankrupt cies in the 1934 period There were 4,716 bankrupt farmers last year, com pared with 5,917 in 1933, and 4,849 in I IffflO Jmn Ptshfinn nf Fne, president of F 1 D, A C the federation of Inter national war veterans, arrived rn New York the other day and is visiting various groups of American war veterans ,io an extended tour of the United States and Canada Lady Bugs Groomed for Counter Attack on Aphis Pendleton, OreSeveral million lady bugs are being groomed here by pea growers for a counter attack on aphis, the chief insect pest of pea plants, The aphis parasite, to a lady bug, is the same as a dish of ice cream to a hnngry schogl op growers declare Largest bankruptcy declines were noted in east north central and Pacific areak while twelve states, mainly in the south Atlantic division, snowedincreases Illinois led all states with 527 cases Oklahoma, 80, Is Still s turning Spinning Wheel Waynoka, OklaSpinning wheels have come to be regarded as fit mu seum piecesbut not sewlth theone owned by Mrs Phoebe Davidson Mrs Davidson, now eighty, has owned a spinning, wheel since childhood and has used It since her father gave it to her on ber twelfth birthday, two years after the Civil war Mb recently demonstrated to t same also effectively used In the yike of the dress This treatment which has to do with appliques and stitched bandings and folds of the dress print on net backgrounds is one which is being played up by designers throughout current styling A flattering jacket costume in a new flowerpatterned triple sheer with collar of organdie applique on a founda tion of mousseline de sole is pictured to the left Shirring accents shoulders, sleeves, and pockets Shirring is very popular just now It is the fashion to wear flowers, too, which is why this charming young woman has pinned a cluster of dainty posies at her throat Whats more, fashion goes so far as to suggest sets of flowers That is to say, a gardenia on ones hat is matched with a boutonniere of gardenias More flower news is to the effect that the floral motif is to be changed to tune in with the mood andthe color scheme of the costume Pin violets on your hat today, wearing matching flowers on your coat lapel or on the bodice of your frock Perhaps bright field flowers is choice for the day following, or if you would flaunt the favorite flower of the moment, its the carnation As you can see, looking at the costume centered In the picture, a block print In triple sheer of bemberg has a heap o swank about it The brief jacket ls styled In cape effect, and the yoke of the slim frock alternates narrow stripes of selfmaterial spaced with the net foundation to which they are stitched Her lovely summery chapeau has gone very feminine what with its flowers and ribbons and a big floppy brim C Western Newspaper Union CLIP THIS AD KODAK FINISHING MaO With Your Neat Kodak FOa To PANELART PHOTO SERVICB Box 1196 BOCKFORD,ILLAe loU Developed, aad 8 PanelAft JmU Prima uetptiamelly attract aa W v PanelArt Beprmta, 3 eesta each free Photo Album with first Order CLASSIFIED ADS A Real Opportunity Agents, crew man agers sell Invisible Fly Swatter Parisian Novelty Co, 3812 go Western Ave, Chicago Gold and Silver Mining Our treatise Is In teresting and educational Inside Information Send 25c for copy THE SERVICB IGECY WHITEHALL MONTANA 1WI M COOROACHtS USE STEARNS PASTE SK Ol U 11 AL t M Cfct AY 0 Sprinkle Ant Food along win dow tills, doors and openings through which ants come and I o Guaranteed to rid quickly Jsed In a million homes Inez pensive At your druggists PETERMANS ANT FOOD MORNING AFTER Headache Relieved by chewing one OP more MUnesia Wafers PLEATED SKIRTS IN CHIFFON NEW STYLE The tidal wave that has brought in more width for skirts has also brought in pleats This type of fuller skirt is available In daytime and evening fashinns, although the evening skirt ver feion Is being seen more often at pres ent It is a fashion that may be said to have come out of the emphasis on floating chiffon skirts, for most of the pleated styles so far are done in chlf I fon i There Is a particular genre in chif, fon and pleats that goes with sunburst j pleats, entire skirts and bodices also pleatedvery Grecian, and reminiscent Of the nhiira Jrrirg fikjrtt htfh j MILNESIA 1,,,1 WAfEBS I Mil K Of MAlNlIA WAfii PARKERS HAIR BALSAM troperts Color ud Beeaty to Gray aad Faded Hair 60e ud H00 atjpTBfttrta Hheox Chun Wka PatctwneNT FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal f or ose in conaecUuuwIth Parkers Hair Balsam Makes the hair aof t and fluffy BO casta by mail or at dna gilts Biseox Chemical Works, Petcbojru, N Y, WNUO 223 Mainbocher and Louiseboulanger offered in evening frocks attheir openings But there are other interpretations of the pleated idea, In front fullness or back fullness, in those concentrated panel godets that are used, often for adding width this season Johnny Whitehead, Chicago White Sox pitcher, is one of the most success ful of the rookies this year so far Coming from the Dallas team,of the Texas league, this is his first major league campaign and he is doing won derfully well Taxans Favor Farm Fort Worth, TexasTarrant county experienced a backtothefarm move ment during the past four years The farm census released here shows that on April 1, 1990, the county had 3,366 farms Figures last January 1 listed 4,05, a gain of 602 Calf Tops fUcords Gloucester, OhioA Bolstetn aif born on the dairy farm of D M Sawyer weighed 130 pounds, topping all rec ords in the county and possibly I the state Th4arge8t calf of record tofore born weighed i05 pounds i Lacjs has been shown in beautiful creations at every Paris collection this season This very choice formal is of salmon pink lace, the full transparent skirt showing the slim, colormatched slip beneath The sash of velvet ribbon is also in the Identical salmon pink Three strands of graduated pearls, a rblnestone bracelet and a pearl bracelet are ths complementing jewelry aotea, Coarse Novelty Straws Take Lead in Millinery It Is the way of hats to be anything and everything but ordinary OneW the new linesits impossible to desig, nate any one type as the newestis the hat with a brim which projects forward Beret types are draped that way Coarse novelty straws, some shiny are everywhere, but so, too, are Mllans There are any number of stitched taffeta bats and unusual felts The long threatened return of trim mlng bas come Milliners have fol lowed the lead of the couturlere and are trimming with flowers Format Swagger Coat j The formal swagger coat is a pi quant newcomer Done In woolens that vary from black to palest bine, with full sleeves and soft collars, they flare and swing above the most elegant of afternoon dresses GOOD FOOD ilBLY PRICED AB Saolbf tO A HOTEL FORT SHELBY DETROIT jktow WITH rtitupuHttr i im I M , a Jf ffclSf i iPPPIIIS5 ffiif j v The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 5, 1935 Order Now BLOOHESTED Baby Chicks Testing done under our own persona supervision, stained antigen method, all reactors removed Buy profitabl chicks here, chicks which live, gro and pay well SQUIRE HATCHERY 218 S Mich Ave Phone 305W Howell, Mich i DRIVERS AFFECTED BY TWO NEW ACTS Auto Repairing I am now established in this line of business and am free to devote my entire time to it No job is too big Pjfrd no job is too small for me to tackle v , 1 have had considerable experience in repairing and reconditioning all makes of cars and can guarantee a firstlass satisfactory job As I am my own mechanic and have no high overhead, my charges are modest Bring in your car and I will endeavor to fix it so that it will give you new and added service WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone No 1 and 9F3 Pinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rarm Sales a SpecialityPhone Pinckney J9F11 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Milford, Successor U Dr H G Gordaniur, 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 1UO500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell Monuments, Markers We carry the largest stock of granite markers in the Co and at the lowest price too Why, no overhead Plant No 1, foot Main St Office, 311 E Liberty St Phone No 2 MILFORD GRANITE CO Mich N O Frye JUSTICE OF PEACE PlNCKNIY MICH J GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kind We Handle Electric Pumps Septic Tanks and Water Preaaara Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phoae 610 Repair Work ol All Kinds C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell Mich MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEYATLW Pbone 13 Brighton JAY PJSyEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Co,nrt Hous STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the Gth day of May, A D ll35 Present, lion Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of E J BERQUIST, I Deceased It appearing to the court that thi I time Tor presentation of chrimv against said estate should be limitid, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjuit all claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court i It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the JU day of September AI 135,at ten oclock Two bills of the recent legislature are of particular interest to automobile drivers of the state One, Senate iiill Xo 388, Senate Enrolled Act 131, provides that anyone whose operators license has been suspend d as the result of an accident, must, if he seeks reinstatement prior to th time set by the revocation order, ap ply to the circuit court of the county in which the accident occurred The measure was drawn to guarantee iu circuit judges the privilege of review ing their own revocation orders The second measure, House Hill Xo 340, House Enrolled Act Xo 14S, strikes the offense of driving while improperly registered, or while no registered at all, from the list of violations for which conviction automatically brings the operator under tnstern provisions of the financial responsibility act of 1931 Since the latter act became law, nearly 1,000 DiUowuy, ss operators have been brought under Croioot, sits provisions, chief tooth in the iii being that the operator must pi JV Ids ability to meet accident claims up to 11,000, which requires the posting of cash, securities or insurance polijmker, cies, in this sum, with the Secretary Sndian, ss of State Howell, p Officials of the Departmentel State believe that with this lutur possibility eliminated, the penally lor the misdemeanor of driving while improperly registered, is made soimWiiat more proportionate to the oionae There arc, 4 Mvscni, approximately 100,000 persons opeiutne automobiles in this state, v,ithuut operators licenses PINCKNEY LOSES AT DEXTER The Pinckney Independents initiated their new uniforms by getting beat at Dexter on Memorial Day, 11 to 4 This game was close until the 8th inning when Dexter scored 5 runs and cinched the game Dixie Howell pitchI ed for Pinckney He seemed to have plenty of stuff but sailed along only I bearing down when forced to Dexter j had men on about every inning but did not succeed in scoring many runs l until the 8th inning Red Hughes 1 pitched for Dexter and held Pinckney j to 3 hits up to the 7th when they J ,con d three runs after two were out on Howells double and singles by Miller and Lamb Errors figured in most of Dexters runs Pinckney AB Miller, rf Lamb, 2b Ikeman, IfFerreLJ, c Keason, cf Dinkel, lb liudd, lb Yealoy, 3 b APfARY INSPECTION LAW Strict enforcement of Michig new apiary law has been instituted b Cctfnmissioner of Agriculture James F Thomson The present legislature enacted the law placing Michigan in a leading position with other states in respect to this extensive industry, val ued in this state at 10,000,000 by Commissioner Thomson Stacy, ss liickard, ob Lickiy, 21 CroCrier, cf ilugliei, p hoiandeiv lb Vvnitiiuist, c Cu,Jing, rf Llaiiehard, If Schultz, rf, c Three base 0 4 4 4 1 1 1 mm 4 3 1 4 Dexter AP 5 5 4 0 0 5 3 2 5 4 R H PO 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 2 12 0 0 0 4 mm 2 1 0 1 Pv 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 H 3 3 0 2 1 1 1 0 PO 0 mm 0 1 0 8 J 0 1 3 A 1 3 3 2 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 II I A I Oi l 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Two base hitHughes hit,Howell, Stacy 2, Rickard, Ulan1 chard Stiuck out by Howell 12, Hughes 10 Pases on balls Hoveil 0, Hugnes 3 Left on bases Pinckney 8, Dexter 8 Umpires Louis Devine and Fay Peattie Utdcr the 1iw every person, firm or corporation possessing or owning oes, shall register with the depaitJK meat of agriculture Registration feeare S150 pe apiary of 10 colonics or more, or ro cents per apiary for each apiary containing less than 10 colonies Registration is required by June 1 each veai DANSVILLE WINS 4 TO 0 Pinckney got only one hit off Fcl ton, pitching for Dansvillc Sunday, The law is designed to eradicate diseased colonies of bees Its passag by the hgisiature was sanctioned by the majority of beekeepers throughout the slate Twentyfive inspectors are now in the ficKi, Thomson reveal, d They hae full authority to inspect and then confiscate bee colonies when disease is detected 1935 UNDER WAY AS BANNER SCOUTING YEAR and loot 4 to 0 Dansvillc found Lefty eason and Dr Howell for only five Juts but succeeded in bunching three hits with a Pinckney error in me fourth for two runs and two Pinckney errors and a single gave th m two more in the 7th Felton yiiiy got seven strikeouts to ten pitiKied by Keason and Howell but J Iinckney batters were continually , hilling into someones hands Pou lLiid got Pinckheys only hit in the 2nd but Ilanni wahl flied out and VV Lamb and Reason truck out Reason wu ale on an rror in the 5th and Miller walked, but they could not 1 core Peeniaii and Ferrell also walk ed but were kit in the 1st inning ivinckney Aii Strong Growth in Membership Advancement Reported Miller, rf I J Lamb, 2b atuL Peman, If Fenvll, c J J J illoway, ss Siielnn, MS lludJ, s iai,n wald, Jb V Lamb, cf Keaol, She ik llowel ci i Vva That 158 Scouts have been added in the 54 troops and that 454 ad vane ments have been made during the first five months of 135 is rcveale in a June report issued to member of the WashtenawLivingston Roy Scout Council Two nev troops have, been organized and registered and1 several more are in process of organ 1 ization An average of 1 new Scout a day has been added to the council scout membership 1 Active, consecrated work on the part of more than 300 volunte, i, v, ,u arc leading Scouting in the two counties was commented upon by S out Executive Walter MacPeek Special vhKirter cL commendation is made of Scoutiua j idtiie if ters and Assistant Scoutmasters, asjj, , well as of the Field Cominisioe r assigned to the varioustroops, tj aid and counsel them 4 4 2 3 4 4 1 tat I R II 0 0 Dansvillc A I V 11, Kel 2b 1 Oaklev, II, Oakley, , K Smith, 1 i iiei,,ai, If 0 Whitnev, h 4 4 Active Courts of Honor t The report shows that Lii have advanced to second class 43 have advanced to First class and 225 Merit badges haw earned Hard Working Committees We are serving more than a thousand boys but twice this number of boys in the council are waiting e Ion, L Walker, vi Jwo brttr4tttt7rOakley 4 0 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 11 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 PO 0 1 3 3 1 10 0 0 0 0 1 0 pi M r u 2 0 1 1 1 0 Stru 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 ClltS rank raid been out Pa0, 0, y Reason 0, Howell 4, Felton on balls off Reason 0, Howell Felton 3 Left on basfs Pinckney lausiile Umpire Sheiks LONELIEST SPOT ON EARTH I iKscnbing a community which its 1 inhabitants cant leave, and when there Ls no money, no taxes, no liquor no jails, no shops, no policemen, no DRS H F C L SIGLER udiim mw,Juagrgf lToumoi Register of P in the forenoon, said time and place Jyfor the chance to become cubs, iiudioa community governed by thf bfeiughfcrebV appointed for the cxjmits or nior scouts, Macleek j Liohien Rule Read the article in he amination and adjustment of all1 said All of our committees are at American Weekly with SundaysDeclaims aJid demands against said deJwork trying to create condition, sojoit Times ceased that we may soon reach this larger It is Further Ordered, That public number The report especially cornnotice thereof be given by publica mends the committees on Court of tion of a copy of this order for three Honor Finance, Leadership Training successive weeks previous to said day Camping Troop Organization Civic of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, Service Reading Program Communa newspaper printed and circulaced Ity Kducation Cubbing Senior Scoutin said county ing and Health and Safety A true copy Willis h Lyon, ,o PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M robatc IRANC E and FIRE, IND INSU Jptprcsenting the Detroit Fire W Marine Insurance Co C W, HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich Highest Cash Prices at FOR Good Used Cars Service Chevrolet Sales Dexter, Michigan SENATOR COPELAND WILL SPEAK AT CAMP NEWKIRK Federated Womens Institute of Senator Koyal S Copcland HOMEMAKERS CORNER 1 by Home Economics Specialists I Mrchigan State College 1 Annual Farm Womens wcik Michigan State College, July 1H inclusive, promises to be one of the outstanding events of its kind il tl vance reservations are an indication of the number who plan to be here An especially interesting program of lectures,cntertainmc lit, and r c reation has been planned, which Aill 1 i,nclule as iti main speakers, jjrs Paul W Jones, president of the Michigan League of Women Voter, 1aul jWatzel, lawyer of Lansing, and Mrs R B Colloton, president of the OnU S will speak at Camp Newkirk, Dexter, In addition to instruction m lothMiChigan,1 on mday afternoon, June nutrition, hnny fnr frryhM ont m njshing, home management, and rirridt less than that tor a uuy uwi The WaThtenawLivingston Council, JSS regarKfcf c of Umior the P8 cw irlAl Boy Scolits of America cordially in e StSi9 lherew,1 bc kcturt vites you and your friends to hear LCTU8 mhct cn i Senator Copcland and to sec their 51 Hows camp Perhaps you would like to plan GARDEN SEEDS AT DISCOUNT Starting Saturday, June 8tht all label garden seeds go at 20 per cent discount Now is the time to plant gardens a family picnic for the day Walter MacPeek, Scout Executive A large crowd attended the Farm Mi N1MUM LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONERAT KS Minimum long distanTc telephone rates between most points, both within and outside of Michigan, were made eff etive one and a half hours earlier Saturday, Jum1 whon the effective hour for night slStiaatOiatation calU was advanced from 830 p m to 7 m The change was made for the puifosof offering more time and mo 1 convenient hours for making callsit the night rate, according to R rnn Meter manager in this are for the Michigan Hell Telephone company The conrpany applied to the Michigan Public Utilities Commission for and received from it authority to make tliL change in intrastate rates The change in the night rate periods on rails to points outside of Michigan is made effective under tariffs filed with the Federal Communications Commission by the American Telephone Telegraph Company Ueginning June 1, also, night rates were offered from 5 p m to Era, m nn overseas calls to points in Europe thf rate for a threeminute call being tatioritostation day rates for long ditance cails, both intrastate and in terstate, remaiLJn effect from 430 a m to 7 p m as previously Even ing rates which have been in effect fivm 7 p m to 830 p m, and which your second gardens Peas, com, oeans and melons R E Barron, Frank Bowen and Walter Glover, dramatics, literature, and community problems The morning meetings will bo de, voted to instruction and demonstra were about 23 per cent lower than tion in those subjects The lectures 1 day rates on calls to points more than are planned so that one may hear one 50 miles distant, were eliminated, and i t or two toptcs discussed during th night rates, which are about 40 per era Lmon meeting held at Dexter whfewec or may attend one uicct oent lower than day rates on calls r nday night Among tjose from he ing of each division Afternoons an Good Used Cars let Us Put Your Car In Shape Pay As You Drive See Us About the UCC Plan of Payment on Re conditioning Cars tllCilviiMktM ATLEB MOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Phone 12 Pinckney, Mch u Our Happy 140011 y Making The Home More Livable rurcefd Lans foftudy and Reading ,y Jean IrcnluC AVM N1 in ,iie ij 11 t vs i ,,i li U,, e t H lltr ,, , it celkC , ruhirv Vet lV i v v ,i,1f Nvirn thev iliM iv 1 lhtinr tVr rcdin ,V A And r j T n, rr h ,ri, t wj f ycuntets i irinii 4,1,1111 iri,, , ,, v Trjiin, n Vlll Vliii ,,A i utillv tiVliu ew,elit Alxii v,, u e t, he rtt it bears i ler t, ,r vl jner it nirrts Hi yal snVililtc isviiiizilijn tv iuiinating Knrv, Sa, CCM nntim ita, an L i5 btuly vl kcadin lnnn Aivl va niei iHh ni itiic approval is vAvn vi fnilcr tliit prxxl liulii tciuil1v vM, t ty rrt rcis Ml cVTiVCt of urrc T voiir fhill Kcernt iniiuirntivc 1 rm rsts reveal rrt ,, , ndcr CIHKI lieht irc kctucr nsil more prnrcsivc than those haiulieappcU if poor liphtinKOne oi the nice things HIKAJ the I IC S lamp, design tor which have been created by many leading nnmiiyttrcr, is its vanetv of style WlTetKrr yon live in a pacious hoiTic college dormitory or modest eoitrnr, appropriate ones to suit every pur c arc available for any decorative M tfcriiehcotc chair, davenport, or on 1,iblc r,r dcrw Several tnines maVp these lamps liivl to thr eve The oc in th lirpi sketrh al the richt is fCienti lirallv the correct lieicht for the tabK V inches from base to bottom of shade A clas bowl in each lamp shade direct, litdil upward and at the same time jenda uelliftsed lipht flon w,,rd, thtis climinatiiitf plare ICxccllent rcnlts arc attained by nnng i standard 10jliitibulhif winch gU have born Vierncd A few of the manv designs are indicate in the sketch at the left a wall tvpc fittine on a push pin and others for floor and table With lampfJ ike Ihcv Johnny and Betty have WO excuse for low radcl STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At ,1 MiMiun III1 uld ollH, field uT the rrobatc OfJiei in the City ol Howcdl in the mini Couitv, 011 liji 9th day of May A I H,W Present, Hon Willis L Lyon , JudRc oi rrobatc In the Matter of tlm Etate of ADELIA GALLUP Deceased It uppcunig to the court that the time for presentation of claims apaiiut said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all clamr an demands against said dtcencd Py and bclore said court It f Ordered, That creditors of s LKI deceased arc required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 10th day of September A D 135, ai ten oclock in th forenoon, wtiid time und place STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County ot Liiiimluiit T 1IT , o M, mvuHw,,, and to points more than 50 miles distant, were Lucius WiUon, Michael Roche, evenings will be filled with kctures, are now in effect from 7prra to itfOI ,, Rrt wi rtn, nstxm uwi ocW eoUrtiWet jt m, 4 being hereby appointed for tjfe exam1 ination and adjustment of all Claims and demands against said deceased It I 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 Piiickney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celcotia Parshall, Buiriftr of Probato, At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the Uth day of May, A D lJ35 Present, Hon Willis L Lyors, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Ette of MARIA SCHULER, Deceased Francis J Shields having filed in said court his filial administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance TKercof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It Is Ordered, That the 10th day of Juno, A D 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate oftice, bo and is hereby appointed for exam ining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It 1 Further Oideied,Thfrtpublic s , notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printdti and circulated in tuid ccunty Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celcstia Parshall, RcgivSter of Probate 0 Phyllis Sprout is working in the Clark grocery store TV iSifv f TV Mi rvw axS ftPRawi ivVTy, m The Pinckney Despatch Wednesday, June 5, 1935 v TiliS v 1, 1 Ui I I WKII THEATRE Where Sound Sounds Best June 5, 6, Great Super Special CARDINAL RICHELIEU Starring GEORGE ARLISS With Maureen OSullivanEdward ArnoldDouglass DumbrilleFrancis Lister Buster Keaton in Hayseed Romance Walt Disroys Tunny Littl Hunny News Sponsored by the League of Catholic Women Siiiurd ly Oi uy June 8 Matinee 2 P M 10c and 20c DOLliLlJ FKATUKK PROGRAM RED HpT TIRES With Lyie Talbot, Roscoe Karns and Frankie Darro Feature No 2 John Wayne in THE LAWLESS FRONTIER JcaituOIi buJiy, InLiay , June 9 , 10 CLAUDETTE COLBERT in PRIVATE WORLDS Willi Charles BoyerJoan BennettHelen Vinson and Joel McCrea Co, , hiiii Sunday, 2 V M Cont News Plainfield Mr and Mrs F E Gauss attended Memorial Day at Dansville and visit ed North Stockbridge cemetery Messrs C O ani G H Dutton were Sundav dinner guests of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr Frank Lidgard and Marline, Clarence and littl daughter of ortnville, called in town Memorial Day Mrs John Roberts, Kalhryn and Miss Maggie laterson of Delict called on Mrs A L Dutton Friday Childrens Day will be observed here Sunday evening, June 16 Mr Janess Church called Saturday on Messrs C 0 and CJ H Dutton Mrs Robert Welton and Nelso were home Ftiday after seed potatoes Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Mr and Mrs H J Dyer attended an oil meeting Wednesday at Lansing and a banquet at the Y M C A for the same Mr and Mrs Max Dyer and daughter were supper guests Sunday at Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Mrs John Roberts, Kathryn, Jackie and Tommie Butler and Miss Maggie Pat terson of Detroit called I Mr Ross Whitelby of Hickory Cor I ners spent the week end with Rev j Svadling and took his wife and child ren, who spent the last two weeks with her parents, home Little Paul Roberts spent two Jays i last week with his grand parents, j while Mr and Mrs B W Roberts were in Lansing l lilit 15c with Merchants Ticket Edmund LoweJack Holt in THE BEST MAN WINS , r JI Dog June 11 Comedy I Hamburg , llus, Hi, Junti 12 13, 14 AL J OLSON and RUBY KEELER in GO INTO YOUR DANCE y News COMING ATTRACTIONS i i11ii Shirl y Temple m Our Little Girl r,,, dM Mae West in Join to Town v r Marion Ia Jii ul Wiil ,i il it OVA it r v, iii our I it Id, k l i v i i a i i JMl11 t,, 1 J 1,1 , banqikl at k i i i 1 i i I Alt iI I M t i i JI 1 i ai i lull I lill U a 1 la el i uiiV 11 Mi, uiic iii YOEMANCRAFT Saturday, June 1st, at the hum oi Iie bruie, a veiy pietty wedidng took puue when Miss Vera May luman nirailie the bride of Mr Walter Uaii witn Airs John MaeNamate a tae organ, Mrs Detrict of Howell III,L, 1 Love ou truly, thim to i i trains, ol the Wtdding March the ijimal party took their places before ai anar m a bower oi green, yellow ami Vint Kev Detriei oi Howell peiioi in d tne ring ceremony The mule was yiven in marriage by ncr laiiier Miss Violet ooman, sister oi tin brick, was bridesmaid, and Mr tueim Kingsley, cousin oi the groom w bet man ill bride was dressed in white aliii witn a veil She carried winte sweet peas and liiys of the valley J ne bnciesmaiil was dressed in yellow s ei k i in i Hit I i u l i Oil In e I ijllllvl1 I, i i lij oi gaudy and carried pink sweet peas ani iilys of the valley i 1 he hnlaltable was very pretty in v inti R ua centered by a vnite Dou , tin t and lighted by tall white tapers ei m crystal holders liie bude and groom ki in i snowI ol IILI lor a noit trip north lUets tu the numlrer of about 70 , ere pieeiil Ironi Detroit, Dearborn, j i lyuieut, Jackson, Dexter, Howell, Neviothrop i o ILD KEARNEY TO PRESENT ivtEUStrST BKIAR CllF L d A toi IIL , I iiis e1 e t i 11 l I A i Ml and CI lalo, li mil Use r e Willi ti ,Kl v vi, ol tlie American ,e,iHu f iLi iinip medal will be pre 111t by its donor, hid T Kearney, DM i nMiihlmc liiuhlfi TIY lieresI ki i, iS i, Wednesday at iO a m ia aehibly at liiar Cliff college j liiiiilai awaul will be made Vvediesr r4y 4 vfHHg Uy Juln Kisninget el the l Ma, la, iligh senool i UKI students who will receive avai,i, Irom Mr Kearney ate Miss iaihara Louie Curtsinger of Fancy j iann, iy, best in American 11UJj ijy, a ,u Miss lieatnee hJizabjtn i ei leiiiteig ol Clinton, la, good i ILIV nsnip i,oth are students of j louri tsi Clair college oi Clinton i iiiieiii good citizenship medals i neing pieseiited tins year by Mr eaihey, an linesinnt uanke lneiiii i, awaid M to rie tuuent selec, l1 a 1,c UUtt j resehtative of good eiii nsinp in tu gra iurg cias td trie clwio net jo ua s The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church v111 hold its legular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs Nellie E Haight at Hamburg village Thursday afternoon, with tlu president, Mrs Emil J Kuehar, in charge Mr and Mrs Elmer Klum of Detroit came Wednesday to their cottage Elora on the shore of the Huron river here Thursday Mrs Blums two nephews and wives, Mr and Mrs John Lunday, and Mr and Mrs George Lunday, and her niece I Miss Grace Lunday and Clarence Bru nei of Detroit came to spend a iw days with Ahem Miss Donna Kourt and Adnoy Smith, members of the Senior class of the Brighton high school were among those who made the trip to Washington, D C, last week Mrs Joseph Cebulski of Detroit came Thursday to spend a few days aith her brotherinlaw and sister Mr and Mrs William H Keedle Mr and Mrs William BladesVIMid their granddaughter, Miss Hani Shankland, who is recovering iVc i injuries sustained in an automobile accident Miss Maxine Royce of Owosso vi a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs Mary E Royce at Hamburg village Mr and Nvs Herb it Hankins o Owosso and A J Rankins of Lansing attended Memorial Day servicesat Hamburg village Webb Bayliss and family of D ei c it have rented th,, Aillmr Rickel jLiupe at Bob White Beach Stawberry Lake, where they will spentthe summer Miss H7el WinkeTuiu M stu 1 nt at the University in Aiyn Arboi, and Mr and Mrs WilliaraWinkelhaus of Ann Arbor were Suiday gusts of Miss and Mr Wini lliaii parents, Mr and Mrs Willjm Widcelhaus at Hamburg village MLS Jule AdeIe Ball luis r eeiveJ word that her nephew and his wilV, Mr and Mrs Leland H Bftll, wha have resided in Clcvland, Ohio, for a number of years, movd to Toledo I Ohio, last week Mr Ball, with th Insurance Co has A study of one thousand families using an electric range showed a cooking coM of less than 1 CENT A MEAL PER PERSON Have you heard friends or neighbors talking about the advan tages of an electric range, and wondered if you could afford one Is the question uppermost in your mind the subject of cooking cost Have you deferred buying a range for this reason Here is the answer to your problem Iu order to find out exactly what it cost to operate an electric range, it was decided to select a group of one thousand families using electric ranges, and make a study of their bills These families were chosen at randomfrom different neighborhoods, and varying in size from two, three, four people and upwards Theirbill were noted before the electric range was installed, and then after the range was installed, using the same period of the year in each case for the romparisoii The resultant figures showed that the average cooking cost for the entire thousand families was less than A CENT A MEAL PER PERSON You can own a modern electric range for 8950completely installed and ready to cook See the latest models on display at your dealers or the Detroit Edison office r, , , NealeBhypcrs Insurance Co devolution lakln ovcr tc branch office of the j company at Toledo, j Mr and Mrs L on B Royce and Mrs Elizabeth Saddlr of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr Royees mother, Mrs Mary K Royce , John Featheriy of Detroit is spndml 011 of Cinnnnatti, ing the summer wtkhsawnt, MrfMinnie Cooper Mrs Ida Knapp had as r, cent dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Reginall Ford and son, Jimmie and Mi, and Mrs Wcjforl Call of Munith Mr ani Mrs August Knras of Detroit were Sunday dinner quests of Mr and Mrs Edward 0 Houghton Mrs Eva Moon was given a surprise on her birthday anniversary guests were her son and daughteiin 71tfirrnTTttMrsY Raymond Moon, Mrs Ida Knapp and Mr and Mrs DETROIT EDISON CO Onio, are spending the summer in theircottage al Riverside Mr and Mrs Hairy Brown, Russell and Jessie Burdick of Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Burdick at Riverside Mr mid Mrs Victor Botnbonnais and daughter of Lansing are spending some time with T L Bourbonnais Chubbs Corners imiiiiiimiiimmmuiuiL iJilK iiiie v the i e George Knapp, and Mr and Mrs Edwar 1 Ross of Webster The guests served luncheon Mrs Mabjl Corey and Mr and Mis Alfred Secord of Owosso wer recent guests of Mrs Coreys brother X 0 Erye is spending a few sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Henry B in Detroit Fryer Mr and Mis Ray Lavey and family Mr and Mrs Charles M Rorabnch pern tue week enu in Ml Clemens cr of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr luie grakiaiin to tcxl the wimiv JIUUA tuy i ribune I ailfl iUlK Ino IlfytM, jr inm n Mr Willium Ulnl i i f TTilllll pily of JacKon verc in town last Weuj village Saturday evening el,l Y V el tJ V cupants i v Charles hrha vho viTT, ii tii leg bruised Rj pled guilly rt iu were fKc4 , n en i t of laugiuei ol Detroit spent afrw Uayt Liie pat week here MIS, Alma narns and daughter, ita, ui Uetroit, spent last WCCK a tjieii iaim near PiucKney urs Ana white, Mr and Mrs Ben White and Kuth DevQrcuux auteiiaciia binmiay mmier at tne uome oi air and Mrs Ernest Wiiite in iovtii bunday evening MIS L Aisbet attended u bridge party at the home of Mrs Will V yie in Dexter Saturday alternoon Mr and MM Steve Uuneii and iamiiy oi SIOCKbridge were Metnonal ani I Vixy vtors at the nome ol Mr, and ishu 1 you it to hxve f aJa t our price f ur and Mrs C J Teeplc had UJ iSutiiiny guisiii, Mris Mary ituta ,, , iiutz ana son, liobby, Mrs rishbeci janu daughter, Wiila, all ot Detroit I JJiose lrorii Pinckney who attendu Xhe u iJ i picnic ut the Villa near j Mr and Mrs Ray McColl and Miss ii and Mrs Dwight Wegener and, Mabel Jackson of Detroit, Dr Harold H Hurley of Jackson, Mrs Emily E Docking of Eloise, many from Ann Arbor and other places were here for Memorial Day sendees Mr and Mrs Clifford C Van Horn had as Sunday dinner guests, their parents, Stephen F, Van Horn of Howell and Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley Mr and Mrs William H Keedle and Mrs Joseph Cebulski visited Mr and Mis Elmer E Blum at their cottage on the Huron river Saturday Mrs Nettie Bennett and daughter, Hazel, and friends from Howell called on Mrs C Kingsley Thursday Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner and son, Junior, spent Saturday and Sun day with relatives in Kalamazoo Glenn Kingsley is working in Jackson with his brother Gerald Dinkel is entertaining the measles Air and Mrs C Kingsley ontertaind Friday night mid J llllllllllHUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllUllllllllllllliiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiK, BRADLEYVROOM AN limiMicil PAINT decidedly beder ii icut LIIL iinu you thought hs best Lakeland mght mid JiilttiUav, Ml1 Walter Frost and children and,Mis Clayton Parmalec of Dearborn Mrs Belle Reason of Detroit was the house guest of Mrs Mark Allison last week Mr and Mrs Parkinson and family of Grosse Isle and Gardner Roberts and family of Detroit were week end guests at the Cecile Roberts home Mr and Mrs Mark Allison an1 incir house guestMrs Reason, spent Thursday at therome of Mr and Mi Mercer of Pinckney FARMERS UNION I IV Farmers Educational and Cooperative Union of America held a meeting at Dexter Friday evening, i May 31st There was a very large attrndanco of farmers and their wives H who listened attentively to the ad 5 BV Unusual Paint possesses die best qualities r ill vfthrr mf dard brands, Andin addition a uniquedistinct advantage no other paint can possibly have It will pay you in cash to learn about this additional feature of superiority Muame vv il Meyer M 1 Graves, L J itepie, Mrs burl iiaughn, ami uaughters, Virginia and lictiy, aim Henry Kice o SUDAN GRASS The best emergency hay crop maker Llgaut pasture, good lor,much cows aiMi all MJids ol block Yields 4 to 10 ton of excellent hay per acre Can be sown up to July 15th Good seed is scarce Uuy cany Ii iiavxou, XlutUt Mich, Adriau fciaturaay were Mr and MrVMr CMWwJJcU on Jiuy uiiiuigiianf and daughter, Lorettu Sun3aS J Tiptoivand Clinton Mr and Mrs C McFadden and children of Toledo, Ohio, have come to spend the summer in on,c of the VanKleek cottages Mw Martha Matheson entertained Sunday for Mr and Mrs Roy Torbctt and children of Detroit, Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell Mr and Mrs F X Zeiser and Mrs Hattie Rockwell spent Monday in Toledo Mr and Mrs Charta Brown Jr Mr and Mrs Everett Harrell en tcrtaincd Sunday for Mr,and Mrs r , Frank Woodland daughter of Toljdol dress given by Mr Walter M Nelson Hnt FirTh, who has been ill, at of Detroit, also to Mr John Lentz of g the tPinckney Sanitarium, has return Maybco, Mich, the state president, 3 ed to his home here Mrs I Shipley J who spoke briefly 2 is caring for him There vrc some who came consid 5 crable distance to hear MrvNckfmrnTTic delegation from Fincknoy was 2 sponsorej by Mr Mike Iloche, of An2 dcrson J Mr Nelson thfilkd the audience with his address of plain facts about the farmers problems and what co t operation and organization in Farmers Union means to him After the brief address of Mr Lentz several farmers joined the Union, othtio making applications and Dexter now has a strong local Aftcc an election of officers for the ensuing year the meeting was closed, I Teepie Hardware the linJiMI,llllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiniiiiiiiiiitmiu to g V Try a Dispatch 4HJZ Srt 3 otS U f TEe Pinckney DispatcK Wednesday, June S, 1935 ijimmiiimniiuuiiiHHiiMnniuinniiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHiuiii Pilickn6 DiSDfitch r Bj Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Stend Class Matter Subnation 125 a year tice in ii PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER i CASHSpecialsFpiday,Satupday,June 7,8 1 DAIRY BUTTER, per lb 25c I 1 CHIPSO, 2 Lge Pkgs 37c SOAP, Camay, Palmolive, 6 Bars for 2Sc BIG 4 SOAP, 10 Bars 27c OXYDOL, Lge Pkg 21c PRUNES, per lb 8cl 11 DocKltlo md son, Jimmie I i Ykors Sunday j Yid ,,ly of DfNtfr called on Mam Slicdian last Thursday and M Alfred Morgan o Pinckney visitors Decor FarTPak GINGER ALE Lge 48 Oz Pkg Oatmeal 19c 1 Wheat Krispies, Pkg 12c 2 No 2 Cans Standard Peas 23c 2 2 No 2 Cans Standard Corn 23c s Quaker Grape Fruit, 2 No 2 Cans 25c Mustard, Qt Jar 15c Puffed Wheat, Pkg Rice Krispies, Pkg Jelio, All Flavors, 3 Pkgs Tuna Fish, 2 Cans Pink Salmon, 2 Cans Apple Butter, Qt Jar A 9c 10c 19c 25c 25cl 161 Howell WY at ion Day Mr and Mis Patrick King were gu ,ts cf Wyandotte relatives over Sunday Iti7i,ivt Curlott spent Sunday at tK lioni of Dr and Mis James Cuiloil in Ho L 111 J I V Kic Mrs Earl Baughn and daughters visited the Eastern Star Viiia in Adrian Saturday Elu SigUr, son, Don and ar, Marjorio uf Lansing, calkd ROOT BEER ORANGE CHERRY dm 10c PER QUART BOTTLE 120 PER CASE OF 1 DOZEN CAUMETAKING POWDER, lb 2 ftee, V, 21c 1 no liiativ s neru last Wednesday itrik Dillon, who is employed ay ihf iVi Motor Coat River Rouge, sr ni vi wrck i mi with his family Mr ,M Mrs Rasun and Mrs Edit , of Jackson visited Mrs Viujlm a couple of days last of Mrs Kmma Fik ln Fisk of Mou Mrs Orin Fisk of tK I m, ir M am S Millars Coffee, 3 Lbs 50c Fancy Rice, Per Lb Green White Coffee, 1 Lb 21c Fiilsburys Wheat Bran, Lge Pkg Table King, Vacuum Packed, Lb 25c Maxwell House Coffee, Lb 29c Defiance Pork Beans, 3 for Corned or Roast Beef, Can 6c 19c 14c 18cl CRACKERS, 2 LB BOX EXCELLS er Ini GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 LB BAG S HOME BAKER FLOUR, 24 V2 LB BAG 2 CATSUP, 14 OZ BOTTLE 1UC Pri Mi Mr CUiV M OO FLOYD WEEKS Prscrrptjon Druggist Da M K Darrow v viiied Mr n atLansing 1 uic i M I1 of 1 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS i Bananas, 4 Lbs 19cj Carrots, Large Bunch ,c New Cabbage, Lb 5cj Lemons, Extra Lge, Doz 25c M Pa i i l TO lnir a on r i O T Danforth of nn Mrs IYed Tceple t TiuirMay with Mr Fry Myron Wilcox, Mr iuckl y rmd daughtr, i call d on Mr and dm Sunday j Duller entertained the t Matrons Club of County Kings Daughoclock potduck lunch Trucking, Hauling Fi s k villi In , 11 ci1 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF NOTION S, DRY GOODS AND SHOES C H KMIMBDY viuitmiminmnmiiitMiiiHii11111111 a MM j riKST NATIONAL BANK I 5 in Howell, Michigan S s Member Federal Reserve System Capital H Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In mm 55 sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each De 1 positor siiiiiuiiiiiumiuiiiiiiininiiiiiiiLUiMtiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiUHnniiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiu ALee Motor Sales sold a coup to Hoy Harris Army, of Tex, spent iast motner, Mrs Kmma to leave for Arizona to which place he has fer d , liinclmy closed Irr, Fan is district Wcdncsa jtienic dinner, ivenbyj d iVi mi 1lds school has am u tv of county honors 111, four firsL jlacs in j iiii4 Cit t, Marjoiie th Ndi tiiad, Virginia , ttii iade, hern Hokros ide aa Pelty llaughn the 1 lm la Soper was second in , u entest besides win r UK me llillie Puuhn t atttdance record for 1 Hituhey waspresented LocahHatds Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit w i i W H MEYER ion o ears, a tola n of the districts work during the ridwin niiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimiHi 1 wc, i George Mann of Detroit spent tlm week end with his mother here Gordon Hester ana, wile of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet Miss Fern Pratt of Coopersville is spending a few weeks with Mrs Mcrwin Campbell Mr and Mrs Ghnn Slayton and daughter of Howell called on friends here Sunday J B BucKicy ana wife of Fowlcrville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Roche Miss Carmen Leland had as week end guests, Miss Hazel Potts and Miss Delia Riddering of Pontiac, Mr and Mrs Will Brown and son, W 11 Clark spent last week with relatives in Linden Miss Druseilla Meabon was home from Ann Arbor last week Miss Mary Ellen Doyle was home from Ann Arbor the wek end Mrs, George Grtiner and Mrs Walter Reason were in Detroit Saturday j h AtLee Motor Sah , sol Ford coupe lo Fufenc Mclntyi ht week llr and Mrs, ilenn Slayton an 1 daughter, Mary Lou, called on rela tives here Sunday J Pi Luckiey and wife of Fowhiville were Sunday guusts of Mr ana Mis George Roche Homer Miliiron ami wife of Foleivilk spini Monday even la Air and Mrs Will Drown Mr and Mrs, Floyd Rammd oi Lansing called upon Dr and Mi G h higlcr Memai ial DayL A letter received from Mr Mi J Don Swarthout announce tl ir safe arrival at New Oilcans Moiberl Lavcy of Grand Kaj idsepnt Memorial Day with his parent, Mr and Mis Michael Lay Edward Parker, Irving liichaid on of linckmy, Russell Livcrmore of Dexter attended the auto racs ,i Indianapolis Memoiiai Day Mrs Ucmard Smith and Mis Haiti, Mains and children of Dearborn pern The New 1 Wehave A Complete Line of the finest Pastrie Jthat can be made JRESHVEOTAXJwm the ovens of the Dexter Bakery 1 I Try Them They F i JUNE 7 SPECIALS SAT, JUNE 8 Mr and Mrs Allen of Detroit visiySunday with the EkmPSirrtriv ted her son, Willis Caulk, and Mrs Mr and Mrs C FArtss and child Caulk Sxinday I ren of Detroit spent Memorial Day Mrs Henry Hanson of Howell un with Mr and Ml M J Ku si Deimonte del went an operation at the Pinckney hospiatl Monday Carl Davenport of Flint spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs Onillo Nash and Mr Nash Mrs Ruth Guriett and daughter, Paula, are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Henry hauck, in Rosciile A letter received from Ldy Kearney of Sioux City, Iowa, tales s that he and William Doyle will arrive A , ,, A F Wegener returned to his here for the Centennial about Junc21 u ayjpnnt rjfawJay with Mr and j ll0ilie Munday dllil mUina till VcMjjj, qrd Mrs Walter Frost and a Mrs Don Martin m Webberville few weeks in Detroit , daugnUr, Barbara, oTbetrolt pent Mr and Mrs W C Mdler John R Q Webb and M L Hinchey the week end with Mr and Mrs A a Croop and wife yv,Ah g d h M and bert Prosti relatives in St Louis and Brecken icks ncaj ansing , Mr aml Ml,s Willis Tuppcr an 1 5 Mr and Mrs Leo Lavcy of Jackson daughter, Florence, of Flint, wue 5 I LB Coffee 27c SerRsfrtF SataenLb can 21c Show Boat Fancy Phk T Salmon 2 Lb 25 f IC I rid ise Mii ss Helen Reason, Mr aniTMrs , Mrs Clcmena Uowen and iamdy of g0n Lake store to Mr and Mrs Dean Stockbridge wcjre Thursday guests of 0f iVitvciv and they opened for oid Mr and Mis James Wylie ness ast week, Cecil Hendee, the Misses Alber Sunday guests of Met Chalker we and Lydia Larson of Lansing spent Mr and Mrs Henry Collins and daiii the week with Mr and Mrs W C ter and Mr and Mrs lira Hendee j 0 cioakey and daughter of lpsdlami Miss Bernadine Lynch of Kalama1 Quite a few of the single men who zoo spent Decoration Day with her have been employed at the Ford and sister, Mrs Claude Kennedy Hudson factories in Detroit were laid , Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and off last week Better get marri d, bov daughter of Wayne were week end Mrs Elisabeth Clinton, daught r, guests at the W C Miller home , Mable and Loretta, son, Harold, Mr Sunday guests of Mr and Mrsami Mrs Ralph Gardner and daugh i rirT Uiu,v1 Memorial Day visitors at the home of Fr Artz of Detroit were dinner and family spent iriday evening with R G Wtbb ee of Mr and Mrs M J Reason Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey j M t chalivC1 has rented his PatLc rSemorial Day Mrs R Chandler, her son, Geiv and Miss Betty Garski of Kalamazoo spent Thursday with her parents, Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Mr and Mrs Fred Read, their daughters, Rosemary and Muriel, visited her sister, Mrs J Clelaid and Mr ClelanU at Leonida Sunday Mr and Mrs Carl Detwyler, Mrs Laughlin, Nyra Graves and Dcuothy Dorrell of Jackson were guests of Mrs M T Graves on Memorial Day Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick of Detroit were guesTs of Mr and Mrs Orville Nashseveral days last week Mrs Herbert Palmer, her son, W ley, and Mrs Mocco Butters were in ieoitMwday Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer and sons visited the Detroit Zoo Sunday Mr and Mrs Floyd Love, their daughter, Maryland son, Charles, called on Mrs Maria Dinkel at J C Dinkel home last Wednesday Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer were Mrs Grace Bennett, Mrs Kirk VanWinkle of Lansing, Mrs Isabell Reason of Detroit, Mr and Mrs A J McGregor and daughter, Aitti, of Perry, Mr and Mrs Mwk AllifOQ, 4x Sugar 3 ribr 25c Delrnont Spinach 2 No 2 cans 25c 2 12 cans 17c AllAmerican Salad Dressing Qt Jar 29C Hershey s Cocoa 2 12 Lb cans 17 I ucbrge tiremer were Mrs M J Sul ter Helen, spent sevcraidays la t wo k Hvan, Urn Ethel Hosley and children at their cottage at HiLand Lake of Chelsea I Mr and Mrs C W Bradley of ,5 Miss Hazel Chambers and MLss Newaygo were Decoration Day vii5 DorothyDarrow were dinner guestsHaw at the home of Mr and Mr, 2 of Miss Druscille Meabon lat Tues James Docking, and with Mrs Dock i jS i day evening j ing were in Hartland that day Mr 5 L The Misses Fanny Monks andNellic and Mrs H W Downs of pontiacS ruardner were Monday evening dinner were weel home Aoy 2 8 oz 19c of Mr and Mrs Reginald Schaefer at Chubbs Corners Mrs James Roche and grandson, Emmett, Mrs RusselK West, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and Mrs Roche Shehan attended the St Marys graduation exercises in Lansing Sunday The Misses Jean and Katnerinc Roche i were among the grAuaUt k end guests at the Doe nrS 5 AWNINGS r More new awnings were sold in j Howell during May than ever before Ninety per cent of them was the Dickey, sold and guaranteed by R H IS Barron My prices will save you IS ALSO JtfEAT SPECIALS Quality Rules at Our Mar RbASON 6c SONS PHONE 38F3 All Prices Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax w Diuvaa mo7RTEBwenHWrirMiehrfBinill illlllllllll1IIIHHIIIIHHMimilllliIIIIIMIllIIMIHilHIMIMMllllllllHIIMIinilWMimWIMmiWi 4Atr , ,t i2 1 f Pinckney, Mich Wednesday, June 5, 1935 i r i NIGHT rales on stationtoslalion calls, which arc about 40 less than day rates, arc now in effect from 7 PM to 430 AM on most calls for which the day rate is over 35c The table at the right shows the comparative cost of station tostalion calls made before and after 7 I M Willi minimumrates to most points effective U hours earlier, todays quick, clear, locot Long Distance service now offers more time and more convenient Jiours in which to make TYPICAL THREE MINUTE, our nicjit call4 icluril nijjlit rii rry n o litiontv lation Iong DiiUnce tall STATIONTC3TA7CCN RATES PINCKNEY TO aBllaBnBMBiBiKiBiBiaMeMMBKnHHi iMaiwMaMHaMkf FLINT ,40 35 CLEVELAND, O 775 45 LANSING 33 35 BAY CITY 763 35 BATTLE CREEK 35 35 GRAND RAPIDS 7 70 35 eBBMBWBVaBBaBBBBaiaBBBaBaaMMBMrtiaMMeiBSNfaitaMaahMM fsXrm iiifaV BHM CHICAGO, ILL 100 60 ESCANABA 150 75 MARQUETTE 175 90 NEW YORK, N Y 235 130 i MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY I Mill i Talk MOTION Starts at 830 P M Neighboring Notes Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of June 4, 1885 The village council has passed an ordinance prohibiting the firing or exploding of firecrackers within the , A nerson village limits hoital, Howell, Mv2H, a daughter, Xelson Reasons new house was deJoyce Irene Mrs Hujrmon was former j dicateJ by a big dance Friday night ly Gladys Gallup of Pinckney I The dwellings of Mrs E Miller an The Howell high school alumni reunion will b h hi on June 14 at the high school building I3orn to Mr and Mrs Cordon Harmon vof Fowlerville at the McPherson village limit Attorney Martin J Lavan has J moved into the new offic building J th re which he recently purchased and remodeled, on Grand River Avenue Dillard Xupkr of Fowlerville, wa awarded damages of 2,100 in circuit couit lcut wek for injuries received i in an auto accident last January Cori nelius Powell of Williamson was the defendant The Crescent Hotel at Chelsea which has ben closed since 1932 is being remodeled by its ovncr, H S Holmes and will be reopened on June 15 with Mr and Mrs E A Tesch in charge The old Klein mill at Saline, recently purchased by Henry Ford is birp remodeled into a soy bean mill by him According to the Milford Times the bank at that place which jecewtly went into receivership may be reopened shortly by ouisiue parties A test case over welfare r lief has come up in Lalir township, vVart naw county There Supervisor Robinson has refused to pay the townships hare of the expens of caring for his towrhips indigent The sum is S84 Saline township has ben djawirgabout 200 per month fiom the county welfare aid this has now been cut off, leaving the townhip to pay the entire sum The machinery hcaM been practically removed fronr the Four Mile Lake cement plant mar Chelea and woik on laisiiig the walls ha, startd Frank Steeb, DeMeV in at maiket proprietor, died at an Aim Arbor hopital May 27 Funeral service and burial were held at Ann Arbor Thursday Forty farmers in Commerce, Xovi, and Lyon township of Cakluini county have signed a remenrrtrtmrc over tmrf KTttieHatch of Dansville were recent new proposed route of the ChicagoBostonXew York highvay though their lands Ti y claim it would tak in much productyTfa ig hJ PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW Notice is hereby giwri to ail persons liable to assessment for iaes in the Township of Putnam Liing ton County, State of Michigan, that the assessment roll of said Tuwnhi ings or Mrs MUler and Mrs M 13 Haines are being remodeled Jame Pentley is canvassing the town for the Peoples Encyclopedia The pascngtr train has been put back on the Grand Trunk railroad Trains now leave here as follows West bound 40 A M, 350 P M EaA bound 40 A M, 520 P M Flora and Williams will give a dance at the Ryan House, Stock bridge on July, 4th Koff LaRues orches tra ,of Pinckney will furnish the musie The first strawberries arrived on the market Tuesday and sold for 14c per quart Pkrsons orchestra will furnish music for the dance at the Monitor House July 4th Clarence Bennett cut his foot badly whih playing hunko Friday He jumped overa fence, landing on a sythe Dr Sigler took several stitches in the wound Thomas Read now has his elevator running He lias rented the Collier house in the east erd and his family ill be here norily G W Ti epic received his time lock threeton safe Wednesday Ittook A hoixs and many men to get it into poition James Smith, 77, died at, his home southwest of town on Saturday The funeral was held from St Marys church Monday The following fiom this section haw been drawn to serve as jurors Warren Goodrich, Putnam Charles Cordk y Hamburg E A Stowe, Iosco Eugene Brown, Marion Edwud VanSickcd, Unadilla James Cun ningham, Unadilla Dr J Lemon of Hamburg andMiss tile i as prepaied by the uiuhiiiuid be subjct to inspection at clerks office, Putnam town ha village of Pinckney, on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 4 and , and on Moday and Tu slay, June 10 and 11, 13 at which tinv th Hoar lieview will be in ssio iron in to 4 p m of each of raid it which time, upon rei t oJ jeison who is assessed on said his or her agent, and sufficient caus being slimen Foard of Revi w will corre issessment as to such property in i united in muiiiage The following committees have been appointed for the Fourth of July celebration Chairman, W P Van Winkle Treas, J McGuiness Sec, JcreIIK Winchell Vice President Dr Pi own, Stockbnlge Thomas Birkett, Jhrklt Hon Ed Winans, Hamburg ifor Thompson Jrimts, Pinckney Hon Geo Coleman, Marion, Halstead I Gregory, Gregory E B Embler, i Howell Fred Warren, Fovlendlle I All y, Dexter James Gilbert, Chels a il1Mar J h, 11 hong, 1 ii Hall, Emr Oi n 1V loll, uoa sa I I t, a 111 I W Haze Carte ledge iCtt Isnanner as will in their judg niert nake the valuation thereof relativ i, just and equal Such ses tn nt lac roll as reviewed ad approved ,y , ioard of Review shall be the as , nent roll of said Putnam Township for the year 135 M J Hoiel, Superviir DaUd, May 27, 1135 o The Michigan State Normal b iseball team defeated Toledo tniv rity Saturday, II to 1 Louis Devine, D i t nhyer and Norma second baseman, batted in two runs for the initei nad Ast Mai Murphy IJeKW Dr C ,lxa plain Kev sports Lamont Richards, Geo ion W P Hoff MuieMr and Mrs C P Svkes, Mr and Mrs G W Sykes, John Spears, Mrs Geo Wagner arai Dr Hoag, W Lakin, F Tonpkin A D B nnett, H O Bar nard, Ed Parker Mrs C F LaRue, Ms D Richfircls, Mrs W B Hoff, Mis Jas Markey, Mrs, Hoag, Mrs Colby, Millie HarnawL 1 rounds F L Brown, F A Sig1 r C N Plympton, The Pinckney band will play Aza DuBols 87, of LnadNIa, died Monday GftAND LOOCC F4AM MEETS The aanmai eaavcattion of the Michigan Grand Lftfee F ft A M was held at the civic auditorium in Grand Rapid last Tuesday and Wednesday The financial reports showed the lodge in i affry condition with ail debts paid in tutt, iaeteding a 1124,000 debt on the Ataw Mason ir Home Dewey Uease, Sagaaw Jeweler, was elected grand marshaH and will start at the foot of the line which eventually leads to grand master He was endorsed by Livingston lodge In the past 6 years 5 of the 6 candidates supported by Livingston lodge have The grand lodge snowed a conservative trend and voted down all pro posed amendments except one This provided that the grand lecturer shall be appointed by the grand lodge officers in stead of being elected This was sent to the blue lodges to be voted upon The amendments killed were as follows 1 To assess each candidate 5 for the Masonic Home endowment fund, 2 To change the annual election from December to June 3 To give the grand master power to remit the grand lodge dues of lodges unable to pay4 To appoint all grand lodge officers below the junior warden 5 To make lodges having concurrent jurisdiction charge the same amount for degrees C To repeal the resolu tion denying admittance to the Maomc Home of nnUr whose lodges nve not paid uieir grand lodge dues 7 To limit the membership of blue lodges to 300 A resolution was also added noflo assess the blue lodges this year for the George Washington Memorial The question of whether liquor deal ers shall be admitted to membership was left up to the blue lodges themselves The Rainbow Girls were dened the use of blue lodge rooms The grand lodge also went on record in favor of a campaign against atheism and communism Traverse City was chosen as the place of next years convention o NO MONEY NO TAXKS Worldu Most Desolate Colony Who Know Nothing of Modern Life Read About Them in The American Weekly, the Misrazinc Distributed With NEXT SINDAVS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of Juno 9, 1910 Everett Parker, an Iosco farmer, shot himself in the head Friday and died a few hours later Leo Monks closed a years school term at Hamburg this week Born to Mr and Mrs Bruce Randall on the Glennbrook farm, Sunday, a son Adrian Lavey closed his school term Friday in Unadilla Thomas Read, who bought the Wheeler house, is remodeling it Married at the nome of Mr and Mr William Fisk on Wednesday last, their daughter, Bessie, to Mr Olin Fishbeck of Howell, Rev L S Brooks officiating They will live at Monroe At the chattel mortgage sale of the machinery of the Pinckney Creamery, it was sold for 100, We are in receipt of a souvenir, book lusued bylhe Carter Car Cjt oi Pontlac Among the pictures in it one of, George Reason, who U IS branch manager for the company F A Howlett has purchased the Spaulding Bros Bank In Gregory and taken vtr ajuc The Spauldins dl return to Perry Tom Stone and Mrs Mary Bcsser were married last Wednesday by Rev Wright, at Gregory, Mis Eva Melvin will teach in the Salmon school next year Miss Veronica Fohey closed a successful term in the Chubbs Corner sehool last week and Pannic Murphy in the Harris district, osKmmmwmtBzmm On the Public Square Feature Film By Jean Prentice efVOUTH will be served, says a wellknown adage But most fairminded people will agree that old eyq need net be sacrificed in the Forwithprocess r orxntn a little conmiorr sense in the arrangement of lamps and furniture, proper provision may be Granny knows that she isnt getting enough light, but then, age is tolerant of youths demands, isnt it Too often we go on the basis that just enough light to see by is enough for our needs That is one rcason why prevalentA single lamp placed at tht end el a divan represents improper lighting at well at unbalanced fof niture arrangement Note how well both partiet are served when tht right lampt aft placed on tn4 tables at etch tide e made for old eyes as well as young Watch EyeComfort Zones In the upper left illustration, the telltale line of light shows, the end of the eyecomfort zone as, clearly as a driver bank shows where the water ends It reveals that while little Betty has ample illumination, poor old Granny has very littlenet nearly tnough for eyes that have become dulled for W 9od abuse, pi course, sometimes overlook the fact that our eyes, in order to see clearly, need an abundance of glarelcss light far more than we usually give them Two Lamps Give Balanced Arrangement It isimwswiablc to expect one lone lamp to provide enough light for two people seated on a divan, unless that piece of furniture is placed away from the wallalongside a fireplace, for examplein which case it should be placed at the rear center, Any tbcrpoiitipQ, betid ptiag wrcug from a lighting standpoint, makes fofj unbalanced arraaguttuU 1 Light Shade Rtfr A really sensible way to light divan situated agamttawali it show we have two end tablet with lamps of proper height, etch equipped with two Wwatt bulbs Smaller bulb cannot be expected to give the required amount of light Tnete Itmpt are1 not of the dinky decorative type, but really do a good Job of providmi ilrurmnttion Note, too,, that the shades art ejofet light m ctjgr, per mining the light to come through, and art opes at tht top, kriftg some, of tht light escape to the ceiling, where it helps to tlhmrinete the entirtj room, ana pr of met i ten, lewefjn Jflf eject, C j The Hackney Dkpatch, Wednewky, June 5, 1935 1 WINTER RANGE SYNOPSIS Kentucky Jonee, veteran cowman, attends the inquest, In the little town of Waterman, into the death of John Mason, banker and financial mainstay of th district Jean, daughter of Campo Ragland, owner of the Bar Hook ranch where Mason met death, to Kentucky mystification surreptitiously passes to hist the bullet which had killed Mason Kentucky goes to work on the Bar Book ranch The verdict is apcidental death Sheriff Hopper is dissatisfied Bob Elliot, owner of the adjoining range, with a shadow of legal right, drives his cattle on the Bar Hook range CHAPTER IIIContinued Figure to, said McCord, The two foremen eyed each other A certain amount of humor showed in the hardseamed lines of McCords face, but it was the kind of humor that starts trouble and in his green eyes there was no humor at alL Moving right on through, I see, said Bishop Some day, maybe, said McCord KeVthls year Nor No, said McCord, his voice casual Wouldnt be surprised if wed stop and rum free, up here ten mile No,, said Bishop His voice, too, was casual, as if he were answering a question No, these cattle arent going to stop and scatter up here ten mile Not anywheres near it You dont mean to tell me said McCord Why, I heard this was open range Open, said Bishop, from your nearest water halfway oyer to our nearest water and not one calf Jumpmore Two cowboys had left the loafing cattle and were walking their horses toward the parley with a studied detachment McCord now signaled them with a motion M bis head, and they came up to range themselves a little behind the 88 foreman Both were armed but Kentucky recognized neither So McCord said to Bishop So, said Bishop Im sorry to have to set you right on these few mis takes Well spare you feed when weve got feed to spare But just now the Bar Hook bunches arc working down off the Bench Therell be another four thousand head on this range, right soon McCord grinned, his eyes unwavering from those of Lee Bishop I aint interested, he concluded dispassionately I got my ordersand Im carrying em out Kentucky stirred uneasily In hiS saddle, sorry to see that Lee Bishop was getting mad Save yourself trouble, Bishop was saying This herd is going back inf the graze it belongs in and its going deep back, son The half grin suddenly dropped from Bill McCords face, and in its place flashed an 111 temper exceeding Bishops own He kicked a spur into bis horse go that It spun and brought up with the right side of horse and man toward the Bar Hook riders This move brought squarely into view the bolstered fortyfive that swung behind Bill McCords right thigh, below his short coat Until now the 88 foreman bad kept his right hand In his pocket but he now brought it to the reins beside his left,nd they saw thathls right hand waB ungloved Why, my short friend said Bill McCord, his voice hard and even and he began to swear, slowly and distinctly, his green eyes ugly on Bishops face The cursing of Bill McCord was neither varied nor picturesque, but it was hardbitten, personal, and direct, and its slow eviltoned syllables carried enough efficient ugliness to raise welts on,,tbe hide of a mule Put your scabby pony up that rim, Bill McCord finished go tell your old man that I put your proper name to jou, and sent you home For a moment no one spoke The foreman of the Bar Hook sat his horse like a frozen man, apparently enable to believe his ears, so unexpected, so unaccountably sudden hadbeen the break Tn the blood rushed to Blobopg hffJ Willi a wiemli of hhr bit he put his horse staggering against Kentuckys the animal danced crazily, month high and open to the raw jerk of the curb Bishop thrust a wideV spread shaking hand at Kentucky Gun, he stuttered For Gds sake give me gun I havent got any gun, LeeH For an instant Bishop hesitated, rigid in the saddle, his horse dancing under him Then an inarticulate curse broke In his throat be slashed the spurs into his pony and it bounded for ward at the horse of Bill McCord Kentucky swung himself half out of the saddle in a wild snatch at Lee Bishops rein, and managed to catch it sear the bit As the pony whipped to Its haunches, Kentucky struck Bishop a terrific wallop on the back with his open hand, seized his foremans shoul der, and shook him hard Hold it, Leedn it, you hear aae Abruptly Lee Bishop quieted, straight ned in his saddle, ran his gloved hand uncertainly over his eyes The color Was draining out of his face again, leaving it gray For a moment the man had been insane Ill take it, Lee Bishop said at last And youll like it, said Bill Mc Cord Ill take itand like it, said Bishop, his eyes expressionless on McCords fact, Enjoy It, yon I Because youll arret set the like of It again, By ALAN LE MAY Copyright by Alan LcMar WKU Service Bishop turned his horse, unhurrying, no longer rigid in the saddle, and walked his pony away Kentucky followed but as he turned he saw that there was no satisfaction in Bill McCords grin Bather It seemed to him thar the man was disappointed, chagrined Suddenly he thought he understood McCords deliberate attempt For some definite reason that remained unknown Bill McCord had done all he could to make an opportunity to kill Lee Bishop in self defense CHAPTER IV The climb to the rim was a laborious one, and the early dusk was no more than an hour away when they again reached the home ranch of the Bar Hook They were nearly in before Lee Bishop had anything to say I havent carried a gun, he declared, since I was a kid, except to hunt with and I never pulled a gun on a man in my life But if Id had so much as a bean shooterId have killed McCord where he sat Tell me one thing, Kentucky said Do you know any reason wby McCord should want your scalp Thats just what gets me Lee Bishop said Doggone it, I hardly know the man He knew I had to tell him to move his cattle back Kentucky tried a new shot in the dark Lee, how long have you known that Bill McCord was mixed up In the killing of Mason That man hassome reason for wanting to down you, Lee Ask yourself what you know that isnt good for him Bishop did not answer for nearly a quarter of a mile It beats me Kentucky I cant think of anything I got on him If Id only had a gun Immediately they sought out Cam no Ragland, whom they found moodily swallowing scalding coffee in the kitchen Lee Bishop briefly told his boss of the drive of twelve hundred headthe prompt, bold beginning of Elliots play for the Bar Hook range Of his own clash with McCord he made little McCord cussed me out good I would have took a poke at him one time there, only Kentucky reached out and kind of steadied my horse Twelve hundred head, Ragland considered Well, if thats all of em I suppose the range can stand it Ive seen worse years for grass Lee Bishop stared at him dumbfounded All of em he finally exclaimed Of course that aint all of em Youll find out that this here is only a pointer and a beginning Its the starr of a freezeout, thats what it is ltagland said moodily, Hes in no shape for that Sure hes in no shape for It, said Lee Bishop spunkily But Its what hes after Just the same Hes going to load that range, taking what death losses he cant get out of His only chance of hanging on after he loses his lease Is to crowd in here before then thats what weve got here Its bad, all right, Ragland admitted Come tomorrow, Lee Bishop said, I can take our Troysand go down there and stop that herd and Elliot isnt going to draw back his cattle Hell Then, by Gd, well smear Into them and put em back Theyll plstolwhlp you, you start that stuff I dont believe Lee Bishop began Then be changed what be had started to say Well, then, I suplTose, be said, well Just have to pis tolwblp em back Me, I dont know any other way Campo Ragland slammed bis coffee cup onto the stove I dont want any of that, he said Thats oldtime stuff it dont go Dowadays Nobody ever made anything by any such busi ness yet After all, you got to make allowances That brand is fighting for its life Lee Bishop looked at Kentucky, turned away, and hopelessly spread his hands Kentucky led the way out it was time to feed hay, anyway What the devils got Into him said Bishop as soon as they were oqtside Do you suppose hes going to lay down and quit on us He, sure set up an overhopeful holler, Kentucky admitted Does he generally bust out with the shillyshallies this way No Ive never seen him like this before Bishop fell into a moody silence while they walked as far as the bay racks Look here, he said, suddenly turning on Kentucky, IOU know whats holding him back No, said Kentucky honestly I know 1 I know only too darn well I tell you His voice stopped as sharply as ir be bad been struck, and be stood staring past Kentucky Jones Spinning on bis heel to follow Bishops eyes, Kentucky saw tbat the fore man was staring at a forlorn dun horse which stood lowheaded before the bars of one of the corrals An arms length of broken rein dangled from one side of Its bridle, trailing, the ground and it stood spreadlegged to avoid the chafe of a saddle that was no longer on its back, but under its belly So Zack is dead, said Lee Bishop slowly, at last His horse Yes Lee Bishop and Kentucky Jones called Campo liagland out, and the owner of the Bar Hook examined the horse and its equipment in a black mood Unsaddle him and feed oats, was all Campo said And he returned to the house The other riders, as they returned from their work, had more to say To these men Zack Sanders was no mere name Some of them had known him for a long time, worked stock with him often before the fall of bis horse had turned him into a cook Now they were faced by the assumption that he lay dead in some unknown place, lost in the rocks and snow He shouldnt have tried that trip, Jim Humphreys said I bet you it was his game leg made him falL Harry Wilson, a small man wizened beyond bis middle age by many a win ter in the saddle, allowed that this was the bunk, If thats so, how comes that streak of blood on the swell of his saddle fork Billy Petersen, the young horse wrangler, said, Maybe he was fixing to shoot a rabbit or something, and his horse shied, and as he fell the gun went off The boy stopped Probably there was no one there who bad not seen immediately the parallel between this suggestion and the accepted theory of John Masons death Somehow the improbability that this could have hapSo Zack Is Dead, Said Lee Bisfiop Slowly pened twice threw doubt on the theory that it had happened at all When the other riders had gone about their work of feeding the stock, Lee Bishop look Kentucky Jones aside The blocky foreman was in a subdued but lowering temper Its bad when you learn that a hoy youve known for a long time Is dead, he said but it dont change the other thing Ken tuck, nor take off of us what we got to do, I dont suppose theres anything we can do for Zack Sanders now, but in the meantime Bob Elliot Is swamp ing the Bar Hook range We got a fight on our hands, Kentuck, and thats the next thing here Just before Zacks horse come in, Kentucky said, you were starting to tell me what was holding Campo back Theres the kingpin of the situation, LeeIf youre right that you know what it is Lee Bishops face took on thetub born look of a man who thinks he will be disbelieved This may sound fuBny to you, Kentuck, hut Ive known these people here a long timea sight longer than you have, and I know that todead rights Kentucky considered this What makes you think so, Lee There Isnt anybody in the world has1 any influence with Ragland except Jeaanot even her mother The rest of us come and go and he pays us no more mind than horses But Jan she can fan him Just as handy as she fans a bronc If she makes up her mind there will be no war with Elliot, watch Elliot work his ruination, and never smoke a gun Kentucky Jones thought he saw the chance to probe a side trail, Maybe, he said, thats why he had that big picture of her hanging there In the main room What big picture Dont you remember said Kentucky The picture thats always hung on the wall of the main oom, right opposite the kitchen door He described the position and appearance of the empty frame which had so startled Jean the night before That wasnt no picture of Jean Just some guy on a horse What kind of looking horse Just a horse What the h1 do you care Nothing Its kind of interesting to see who remembers what Here we got a couple of deaths, said Lee Bishop disgustedly, and a range fight thats about to make the Bar Hook a thing of the past, and our up against the walland an you can find to think about is some guy had his picture took on a horse All right, said Kentucky He picked up the other thread, Anybody can see Jean has a heavy drag with her fatherand maybe is the only one that has But thats slim backing, Lee, for what you said What was your other reasonhe watched Bishop steadilyfor thinking that Jean Is keeping her father from making a stand against Elliot Didnt you have another reason that you havent given meV Lee Bishop hesitated for a long time fco, he said at last Lee said Kentucky, if Jean doesnt want her father to wrap it out with Elliot, what do you suppose her reason is How do I know what her reason Is said Lee Bishop explosively How does any man know what any womans reason is Maybe the trouble weve had here already lias made her sick of guns, and shes afraid tbat if we stand our ground therell be more of these here empty saddles come in under the bellies of horses Have you talked to her, Lee Lee grunted a negative, and hesitated again, groping for words Look here he burst out at lasL Look here Youve got to talk to her Me Theres nobody around here shell pay any attention to but you Some way shes got a blind on the old mans eyes and shes keeping bim snubbed down helpless Kentucky, I tell you, Lee Bishop declared savagely, if we make our stand against Elliot now, it may be we can turn him, and get out of it cheap But the farther this thing goes the harder it will be for him to draw back If this thing goes too far there will be no way but to fight it at a deadlock until one or the other is smashed Youve got to talk to that girl What makes you think I can do anything with her, Lee Lee Bishop grofied for 6ome way to express a thing that he sensed, but could not prove She follows you with her eyes be said at last Whatever you do, if you arent looking, she follows you with her eyes Horsefeathers said Kentucky Maybe hut you got to do what I say anyway, said Bishop stubbornly What chance we got here, the way things stand now You got to talk to that girl You think said Kentucky, theres anything about the cow situation I can tell her that she dont know You got to get her to pull out of here until this tiling is over You got to get her out of here and leave this thing to her old man to work out In his own way I see a swell charx e to get popular, with that said Kentucky Excuse me, maam, kindly rmuim, would you Just as leave get the h1 out of the state Youll talk to her No, said Kentucky Do you think Im a dn fool Yes, said Bishop Kentucky lingered at the corrals, however, after Lee Bishop had ridden off to have a look ar the condition of Waterman road and presently, as he had more than half expected, Jean ltagland came out I want to ask you about a couple of things, she said Iwas kind of looking for you to, he admitted lean Itadand said You have the thing I gave you He regarded her gravely That bullet He told her what he had done with it I dont know that It did any good to get hold of it, though She stared at him a moment Do you thinkdo you think She stopped I dont know for sure, he said but Ill gamble you that the sheriff has the other bullet The hack of her gloved fingers went to her mouth, but her face was calm, and she was not afraidto meet hiseyes What other bullet Its possible Im wrong But I tell you for what its worth Ill bet my last cent that that bullet has a twin and that the sheriff has it But what makes you think there were two Wellhe was cussing because the bullet had got away from him and he said that taking it wouldnt help any body, because even If thcyfiedexLit 4Dental Hygiene The Road to Health By DR R ALLEN GRIFFITH DISCOLORED TEETH T EETH are never pure white A negros teeth look white because of the contrast with his dark skin Most teeth are a blending of yellow and blue The enamel and dentine are both semitranslucent, the dentiDe carrying the underlying color, which is more or less yellow Discoloration of the teeth is usually due to deposits on the outer sinface, to fillings or to drugs to treat teeth Deposits that form on the outer surfaces of teeth are due to the formation of mucin plaques which become stained by food, tobacco, etc This class of stains is due entirely to failure to keep the tooth surfaces clean In certain parts of the country, many of the children bare badly spotted teeth and discolored enamel This is due to the mineral content of the water Where the enamel is broken or worn away so the dentine is exposed it is very easily discolored When the front teeth erupt their cutting edges have three serrations which wear away as the teeth are used This wear increases with age and finally, in many instances, the enamel Is worn throughDiscoloration then Is easy Many to bacco users teeth finally become vert dark as the stain penetrates through the tiny canals which radiate all through the dentine Women who smoke will find their front teeth grow ing disgustingly unsightly as they grow older Pitted teeth are also a source of discoloration Pits in teeth are usually due to childhood diseases, such as measles, scarlet fever, etc Any illness that interferes with the nutrition for a short period of time may cause pits in the teeth Yet the teeth are not directly attacked by these diseases, as many eople suppose Dentists are frequently asked if the pits are not produced on the teeth in the same manner as they are produced on the face in chickenpox This is mtf true The pits are a secondary result, due to the fact that all the powers of the system are concentrated on combating the disease and Its effects, durim Hit eriod when the teeth are form in Pitted teeth decay rapidly because they afford a lodging place for the fermentation of food They are usually treated by filling which is necessary after decay starts Many of these cases can be treated by polishing The enamel can be polished down until the surface is smooth, which prevents decay, arrd removes and prevents a re turn of the discoloration CITY VS COUNTRY TEETH Pleated Sleeve Gives Striking New Effect PATTERS 221 I T IS a commonly accepted theory that the country boy Is healthier than the city boy With his advantages of outdoor life and exercise, he should be, but many statistics show that he Is not The physical examination of the school children of the United States shows that the country child Is from 5 to 20 per cent more defective than the city child Take theTuberculos 1 s statlsTIcs as a test We have been taught that fresh air and outdoor life are the panacea for tuberculosis We read advertisements everywhere declaring that this, that or the other sanitarium, located in some distant part of the country, offers a sure cure for tuberculosis, largely on account of climatic conditions statistics show that only a fraction they had theand there he stopped So I asked him if he meant they had another slug It kind of made him mad, and we had a little dispute But finally he said that they had taken a cast of the bullet Now, I took that last to be a lie Jeans face was troubled Why she asked sharply The sheriff offered me a Job, he therell be no war, and Campo will said He told her about what Hopper, had wanted him to do concerning the Bar Hook man who had not been where he had said he was when Mason died It doesnt amount to anything, she said It was just a rider herethat quarterblood Indian, Joe St 51arie Im certain hedoesnt know anything about it Kentucky Tones now knew St Marie as one of the two cowboys who had come in during the night, a bluntfaced, competent rider St Marie Is the best bronc rider weve ever had here, Jean said But he Isnt always dependable If he wasnt working where he was sent the day Mason died, that isnt the first time hes goldbricked his Job You dont thinkhls perjury means anything then Thats allsllllness w of 1 per cent of city children have tuberculosis, In spite of the smoky at mosphere of the city, while 37 per cent of country children have an affection of the lungs The proportion runs just about four to one against the rural youngsters This list could be carried on Indefinitely To what Is this condition due It RP Anly ift thiuft Thrt city child gets better medical and dental attention than the country child No one can go through our country districts without noticing the dirty, unkempt mouths of most people They seldom visit a dentist except to have a tooth extracted Bad teeth are acknowledged to have a direct bearing on the health, and teeth without doubt play air Important part in the poor showing of the country child The army draft In the late war disclosed the fact that the city hoy has far better teeth and Is more perfect physically than the hoy from the rural districts The city boy has a far better opportunity to come in contact with the dentist andjaarns to take care of his teeth and keep them in a high state I thought It sounded thar way Of course I told Hopper I wouldnt touch his proposition with the end of my rope She said peculiarly, Yet, after you old man quits on us and were backed talked to the sheriff, you went to my father and got this Jon Absolutely not I had this Job be fore I talked to Hopper Then why, she asked him bluntly, did you want this Joh He considered Maybe, be said tt last, it was partly because it looked to me as if you needed some help in something yon were trying to do TO BE CONTUSED of efficiencyIn most of our city schools there Is some sort of dental examinations of the children, while only a few states make any attempt to care for the teeth of the children In country schools The draft in the late war also showed that a large per cent of the physical defects of our boys are remediable, and they were remedied wherever possible Is this not the best possible argument for military training Would it not be far better to draft our young men who are out of work now and put them In the army where they would receive proper medical and dental care than to keep them in Idleness on a dole Ct WHUW newspaper tuts A pleated sleeve that forms an epaulet shoulder Is new and creates a striking effect Note the back view, too Add to that, the center front buttoning that is so much the rage, soft gathers nlove the bust line, and a patch pocket, and youve a shirtrnaker frock ofunrivaled chic Its a grand thing to Jump into for that unexpected jaunt, and is smartly at home in practically any daytime environment Make in a new printed linen or cottoi era cravat silk Its stunning, too, in plaided OF striped sports seersucker or cotton Pattern ZY is available In sizes 14, 10 i JII, r, i, c, st 40 and 42 Size 10 take V, yariN AJ inch fabric Illustrated stepliystep sew ing instructions included SKND IIITKKN CKNTS lrc In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address, and style number BH sum TO STATI SIZE Address orders to ttie Sewing Circle Tat tern hopartrnenf, J4t West Seventeenth Street, Now York City CSMILESj UP AGAINST IT A Cockney woman was addressing her small son, who looked rather guilty Wotcher bin a doin of she demanded suspiciously Nuftin, replied the small boy Wot re yer doing, then ,Nuffin Watcher goin ter do, then aba persisted Nuffin Well, then, she exclaimed, giving him a sound cuff on the ear, take that, yer lazy little bratl Bystander VExpeniiv Art Your picture show makes an na usually high charge for admission, said the traveling salesman The expense Is heavy answered Cactus Joe Our audience Is SO sympathetic in hating the villains that every screen is riddled with bul let holes Ak Bcttom Fl rst1llnwVt u s ness V SecondBadeven the people who never pay have stopped buying 4 s JByTTWPB e i 1 mt3F W fc 1 yM The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 5, 1935 i Sell Us Your Baldheaded Mileage t LET YOUR THIN, RISKY OLD TIRES HELP YOU t PAY FOR SAF, NEW GOODYEARS t TO ALL PERSONS LIABLE P H S BASEBALL NOTES TO ASSESSMENT FOR TAXESi The high school baseball Lam r ik vH, ,f pi,Ln r closed its season at Fowlerville last in ine viliage or rincKney, tounty n i , ii e r I Friday with a moral victory, although of Livngaton, State of Michigan j the score was 76 for Fowlerville f REMEMBER, your old tires htive a cash value at 4 our garage Well allow more than they are worth to you as the down payment and you can spread the rest as far as you like WHY take ch ances when the Worlds Safest Tire f is so easy to buy TOP Quality throughout ihe Goodyear line guar i antees the MOST for your money in miles and years of Service v t LAVEY t 0 t BASE BALL f at Pinckney Sunday June 9 Pinckney FOR THE YEAR 1935 Notice is hereby4jiven, That the Asessment Roll lor the said Village of imckney lor the year l,34, has been completed, and that the Hoard of Review of aid village will be in session at lutiiam tuvnship hall in said village on Tut sday, June 4 and on Tuesday, June 11, 1J35, from D oclock to 12 oclock A M and from 1 A4k to4 oclock P M of said days at which time and place aiciesaid Assessment Roll will be subject to review and correction and all persons who consider themselves aggrieved by any violation of property as rovv set forth in said Assessment Roll, or who may have knowledge of any c rrors contained in said Roll, or omissions from the same who may hiw reason to suppose that such er rors exist, will then and there be heard by said Hoard of 1eview, anu all errors found to t xist within, jaid Assessment Roll will dulybe Corrected and all property subject to taxation within said ,virtiigefound to be omitted frtwn said Assesment Roll, will be pktced theivon by said Board of Review And such Assessment Roll, as collected and approved by said Hoard of It view, and finally approved by cast, foremost in which are Edward the Village Coflncil, shall be the As Arnold, who plays King Louis, am s ssmc nt Roll of said village for the Francis Lister, Who portrays Gaston year 135 j the Kings brother Both are excepGivn under mv hand, at my office, tionally fine and Arnold at times all age, this 2th day of Mav j but steals the show This play is being J sponsored by the League of CatholicWomen Fowlerville had a much better team and had planned to swamp Pinckney Praise must be given to the boys for the fight they made towin this game In the last inning Pinckney scored three runs to come within one of tie ing the score Dilloway pitched a good game and Ledvidge did a good job of catching These two, along with Sopcr, played their last game of Pinckney U ie doubtful that IMnikney will have a baseball team next yea Early season interest in high school base ball died to down to such a faint whisper that the attendance for the last home game totah d six perso In view of this, it seems far from feasible to attempt baseball again o GEORGE ARLISS IN CARDINAL RICHELIEU Richelieu dominated France Arliss as Richelieu dominates this picture J and at all times is master of the part The play givts full sweep to an actors ability There are villains who j speak suavely, steel rings upon steel J and lovely ladies languish It is a WANTED Young girl IS or ovei grand occasion and actors can act for housework on the Ambrose KearI grandly like actors my farm northeast of Dextei In support of Arliss is an imposing Ray Jenks A UNIVERSAL DESIRE The profession of funeral directing was developed as a response to the universal desire to pay all possible respect to the remains of those who have passed on The modern funeral director is a man of speci alized training and long practical ex perience His function is to give necessary counA sel and advice, as well as actual service to those bereaved The members of this organization are fully preparexLto serve in such a manner P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe PHONE NO 39 PINCKNEY MICH I PAN FORSALB6 BXCHANOFi in A saut vi D 1135 X O Frye, Assessor of said Village of Pinckney, Michigan FOR SALE3 alfalfa FOR SALE10 alfa, 3 cuttings acres of standing S H OUT acrt s of No 1 Alf Lee Lavey Dont forgt, at the Howell Theatre I June 5, and 7 TO LET Sod land for beans to let on shares Walter Mo vers FOR SALE S acres or mixed hay Chas McGregor K Mr the and Mrs Merwin , Arnold and Earl Campbell, Berquist silent the week end in Grand Rapids V3 lie lie lie tilt CARD OF THANKS wish to thank the friends and ihbors for the many acts of kind shown me during my recent ill ilso the Kings Daughters for lovely plant Mrs Gladys Clinton BANKERS ASSOCIATION STIMULATES ADVERTISING See the new Oliver Mowing ma chines and Riding Cultivators now onj display We have a large stock of Agrico Fertilizer on hand in case you m ed a sack or so to finish your field I Millet, Sudan Grass, Learning Ensil age corn and Red Cob Ensilage corn W G Jury Hardware Implements, Hamburg, Mich, FOR SALETwo used electric water pumps Stanley Dinkel o WANTED Cook and houceper for summer cottage at Portage Lake Prefer someone close to lake Address replies to this paper o FOR SALECement blocks, 4G812 inches in thickness Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich 0K FN CHAXOEElectric Lighting plant for anything 1 can use in the way of stock C A Thiebault, Darwin farm Blazing Arrows Ann Arbor, Mich GARDEN SEEDS AT DISCOUNT Strtin Saturday, June Nth, all Isbell gardMi seeds go at 20 per cent diicount Now is the time to plant your econ 1 gardens Pas, corn, b ans and melons R E Barron, Howell, Mich The American Bankers Associations Advertising PepaitnTertt rerrorts rapid progress of the use by banks of the informative bank newspaper advertising prepared by it for members to assist them in rebuilding public confidence and good will in their communities The central theme of this advertising service deals with the essential line of j iOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for economic and social serrice that all j othr stock good work horse William sound hanking inherently renders tlie Eisenbieser, North Lake Phone Cheldepositor and the public, the report sea 115F4 says, showing that it is nr,t banking x , o laws which make benlu inofui and i JPK SALEEarly and late potatoes, safe, but that fundamentally it is hon j antJ 30c tushtlesty and skill in management under prl I hh Aron, Pcknoy Mich vate initiative Specials Fri June 7 Sat June 8 Tho Advertising Dcpnitment is supplying about a thousand members of the association with newoDiper and j otiier advertising material Tlie news aper material totals abut 511,1111 ul j vertisements annually The mowtli of tho work of the department is shown by the following figures On September 1, 1D31, the number of brnls being served regularly each month was i The total number on April 1, ino, was i2i, an incrcice of 1 refillr sub COTTAiE TO RENTOn Tortage Lake Oneweck or four, for June N 1250 a vek George Reason 0 FOR RENTTwo cottag s at Rush Lake Electric Lights and completely furnished Week, Month or Season Fred J Teepl , Howell, Mich Phone b75 FOR SALEDurk Iron Grey 1 old horse for sale Call 1NFJ dyear Bean Sprouts10 c I MUSTARD SALT OR PEPFER SHAKER 5c SPINACH No 2 an 10c j Grape Fruit DEL MONTE NO 2 CAN 15c 1 KcribeiR, or iaitr rout in a period of J0ITAE TO RENTOne week or seven months A foU1 ifJi June 12o0 a week George Riaon WARS ON BANK ROBBERS National Bankers Association Pressing Active Steps to Protect Members Losses Cut FOR RENTTen acres bean ground ten acres corn ground ground for potatoes Pasture for cattle Pert Hicks FOR SALt bout 40 Bu Early seedpotatoesalso50 bti eating po tatoes Nick Katoni O FOR SALEEarly Coboftr Seed f otatoes Dede Htnehey FOR SERVICE Fee 100 A Duioc Jersy Boar George Greincr FOR RENT40 acres ot nay or pasture land Inquire of Mike Lavey FOR SALEEarly Ohio anl Idaho Bakers Seed Potatoes E Houghten 2 miles noVth of Lakeland Established 18C5 Incorporated 1015 Over SixtySeven Years BankiB of Salt FOR RENTiPasture with water iot two or three cows H I Gallatian White Star Oil Station FOR SALESO fine wool w,s Iambs One coarse wool buck Ben White with FOR SALE Marsh llav R K Elliott Corned Beef No 2 Can Chocolate Baking Lb Bar BUTTER LB BANANAS 3 LBS 17c PEPPER DEFIANCE Baking Pwdr 21c 5cl 20c CabBage ONIONS NEW TEXAS 3 LBS FOR SALESool lotatoe Irish Cobblers c per buhe EL Mehityru, Eariy 1 FOR SALESix ewes ard five lamb,, 1 fjj00 W C Miller Imprisonment or dcatli of many dec J perate bank criminals the pusi year has brought ho apiireciable reduction in at facTss on banks,mrsftrnTTiTif charge of the American Bankei3 Association Protective Department, has reported to his organization, In the six months ended February S, 1035, be says, banks were targets for 360 daylight holdups and 40 night burglaries He added that although banks that are not members number only about half those enrolled in the association, they suffered a fir greater rate rK QALEOne good farm horse, of attack, namely, 51 ppr rnnt nf ill th Q milch eowv Eneliu rOR SALE2 CJWS to be freh Lla week A Guernsey and HoUem Atso three hogs about 100 lb each, and seed bi ans Fred Kulbicki whiti CHERRIES, NO 10 CAN i 59c I TOILET TISSUEl25c v OLEO LB 15c I LAVA SOAt BAR fa Youll Get Better Meats at Phone 51 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times bank robberies committed during the period Losses Show Decrease During the period under report, hank burglars and bandits exacted tribute amounting to 941,551 compared with losses totaling 1,257,000 a year ago he said This reduction in losses is attrib utetl to the tlmedocking restrictions and other llmltatlo is in the exnosi1,f surplus casn Imposed just year h underwriters and several bank super visory authorities The sharpreduction In the material oss of money and securities resulting from bank robbery this year was over shadowed by the killing of 2 bank cm ployees one bystander and 5 arresting officers, and since last August bank robbery also cost the lives of 15 criml nals and caused physical Injuries to 10 bank employees, 13 bystanders, 9 arresting officers and S bandits, a total of 62 casualties, Investigations by the associations agents resulted in the arrest of 30 forgers, 43 bandits and one burglar, or 79 of the 141 bank criminals reported as being apprehended during the riod, Campbell, Pinckney, Mich McPherson State Bank Howell Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surptui 75,00000 Checking Accounts Now that the federal two cent charge on checks ha been taken off, many arc aguin availing themselves FOR SALtJ Half a dozen iiouss for mall pig Price J300 each at farm Tear State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich 0 FOR fc5ALEA quantity of Irish, Cobbler teed potatoes A E VanSlam 1 orook ifon 0ALUJO 1T Miir National Bank Notes cnaues In our money on the scale of about 800,000,000 are now going on through the retirement of national bank notes This is reflected in increas ing deposits In the Treasury of lawful money to replace bonds held against outstanding notes which will require some time for withdrawal from circula tion The change In the currency will require a considerable shift of bank funds in many cases, but it is doubtful if to large a volume of currency has ever been retired and replaced in any cooa tt7 wjtb to UtUt disturbance arinty ellow dent seed corn, 200 a buihej helled M J Reason 0 FOR SALE S acres, large house and barn in Pinckney village A bargain tor cash Miss Kate MrCabe, Dexter, Mich K 2 Phone fi25F Q OR SALESeed field coin Anna Samborski FOR SALEOne brood sow, coming in the 5th of May One ncwmilch ow James Smith, two miles wcstand four miles north of Pinckney 0 FOR SALEDuncans Yellow jrnt Seed Corn ShelM and graded 400 per busfH Gwrgc Clark, KFD 2, 3 niiiou southeast of Pinckney FORSALE Sow urd Pig xvl good work horse George Koclv Phone iF3 of this safe way of paying bills Wc know of no better method of keeping track of your business that by runnMg all receipts through the bank and checking them out as needed We fcr nish different types of checks to fit your needs Interest paid of Savings Pookv aim OlificattaDrposit Mppey tt li oan at retsonable rates Deposits up I to 5,00000 insured by our member ship in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ycur business alwaywj appreciated McPherson State Bank FOR SALEA good farm mule, 75 George Reason FOR SALESturdy Tarrod Rod Baby Chicks bred to Jive and lay Oui flocks are inspected and approved by M S P, I A For the past ten year wc have improved our flocks each year Their past performance is our recommendation Also hatching eggs at 65c a setting for the first three settings thereafter, 3c an egg Van Horn, HilUid farm Philco Radios i Sylvania Tubes ALL SERVICE WORK Guaranteed Pkone 72 Marvin Shirey 111 Well Drilling Any Size to 10 in Write or call 96F4 Wilbur Ostraadcr SUckbrMga, , taou J 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 05, 1935 Description An account of the resource June 05, 1935 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 1935-06-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5b18083f6d75b8683183f474215e52fe.pdf b0a83f154bb12b317d754bb18abd220b 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. mm VR 5 v v QUI MOTTO Ui ALL IUK NlWt THATS FIT TO HINT OUR SUBftCRimON RATI 1 128 PER TEAR Vol 57 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, June 5, 1940 No 23 News of the Local Industries Pin jkney School of the Past Dtwn Patrol High School Fild Day i Friday Tfc Livry SubU With it High School Bball Tun Blank d Grdup of Hangwion Stockbridc 3 to 0 in the Final Aroma was a Favorite Place in the Gay Nin ti and at Times had Many NoHit Game EmpI oy Pinckney High School Baseball team won its last game of the pres ent season 30 at the local field on Monday Jack Young of Gregory pitched allowing only one hit and striking out seven men The Stockbridge team went down in order each inning except the fourth inning when Poc Culver got a scratch hit thru seVond In the sixth inning Young pitched seven strikes in a row strik ing out the first two men and causing the third hitter to hit weakly to Amburgey at short who threw to Hendee at first Merlyn Lavey returned to the lineup in his position as catcher He has been out of the lineup because of senior work and his duties at the press Merlyns capable handling of Youngs effective slants aided greatly The only Stockbridge man to reach second was out attempting to steal 3rd by Laveys good throw Although Pinckney has lost more One of the interesting places of the past was the village livery staoie this was the delight the small ty and the bugaboo of their mothers for there was much rough and pro fane language used there unfit for consumption for youths according to the views of the latter The usual livery bam in the villages consisted of about ten horses who were always named Jim, Bill, Charlie, Bob, Maude, Nellie, Topsy, John, Pete, etc These names were printed and nailed over the horses stalls Occasionally one died but it was immediately replaced by another one of the same name The man who took care of them was called a host ler and sometimes a chambermaid in a livery stable He literally lived with his charges He slept in an of fice on a cot and was on call day and night In the morning he arose about 5 or 6 oclock, fed his horses, cleaned out the stables and then c URRENT OMMEN I By Y Editor During he patweeITthe European war took on another unexpected turn to the advantage of Germany and the southern allied army in France is no more What were not anniiiated scaped into EnnH Thia nQatrophe wtu cauaed by the sudden surrender of the Belgian king and army who made up half of the hi Allied force in southern France Without this force the Nazies swept on and cut off the Allied line of communications, depriving them of food and munitions The end was not long in doubt The outcome of the war is still in doubt but at the iesent time the Nazies hold mostof the continent except the northern part of France The inability of the Allied forces to halt the German ad vance still continues to surprise the military experts fhe majority of whom now look for France to be completely conquered and the final battles to be fought elsewhere In Michigan during May and June many old mallards and black ducks will be watching over their newly hatched broods like this old mallard at the W K Kellogg bird sanctuary at WinUrgreen lake, north of Augusta Dr Miles D Pirnie, in charge of the sanctuary, Is the cameraman B and baseball games than won this season cleaned and curried his charges Then has been considered a moral success he hitched up two of them on the by winning over Stockbridge Coach i bus and made the 830 a m passenBurgs teams have never been beaten ger train east bound He usually by Stockbridge In the meeting of picked up a load of salesmen at this the two schools in football and base j train which he deposited at the hotel Then he went back to his barn and washed buggies and cleaned the harness until it was time to meet the 11 a m west bound train where he took some of the salesmen he had picked up in the morning and also brought back a fresh load Perhaps one of them had trunks if so he got the dray from the livery barn and hauled them to the hotel sample room In the afternoon he might possibly drive a salesman to Howell, Stockbridge, Dexter or Chelsea to make a train connection Then he met the 430 east bound afternoon train and later the 900 evening west bound train If there was a ball Pinckney has won 5 times tied one With the closing of baseball season Pinckney loses some of the important and keynote players The seniors who wont pull on their uniforms again for old Pinckney are Jack Young, CoCapt in Football, guard in basketball and catcher and pitcher of th Jase ball squad, Merlyn Lavey CoCapft in Football, guard in basketball and catcher in baseball, Wm Bangkn, fleet half back, Gayle Hendee, stellar guard of the football teas, basket ball and Hercules of the fst base position in base ball, Lloyd Slash, the tall tough tackle, and Uk Hannett, center of the foetbelteam, Eddie Drost, basket b ail base ball, and Emmett Wid j e ually drive bya bunch of 4 the basketball team These Catholic Chore Rr Jama Car I an Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to, Our Mother oiPerp otual Help, SMrday a 700 V MCoieKUons, 730 P M Saturday BapHsf Church Services eaeb Sunday Don Patton, Pastor Morning Worship 1030 p B Y P 730 p Friday Prayer Service 230 p Were Married in Detroit Miss Dorothy Carr is JJnited in Mar riage to John Roberts at Detroit on May 30tb m ni m COR gregationaj Church other outings Sunday was a big day in the livery barn Every rig was out, most of them being spoken for a week ahead The big customers that day were young men who took their best girl out riding and families who went visiting for the day The hostler was up before daylight that day and it was usually long after midnight before the last rig returned The livery also furnished rigs to drive to dances and entertainments beys bawl closed their interscholastic ,IIIII It Hill ii The Senior Igirls who have ployed their last one Kate Dil loway, Leota Reason, Dot Jasmer, Mary V Howard Wednesday was designated Varsity Letter Day by the athletic dept as a day in which all those who have won a Varsity letter are to wear it It is surprising to note that there are 39 such athletes now in school The feature of the day was the picture taken in a group of the Varsity Letter winners It is hoped that next year an active club will be organiz ed to promote greater interest in athletics The plans for the big Athletic Meet are well under way and the classes posting their en trys and the field being marked all in preparation for a gala day Friday Mr Schmidt will handle the an , nouncing of events and winners Asstabled equipment there as did many each race or event is finished the I ther C01cerns who travelled by the winners will be awarded their rib j horse and waon There usua1 bons at the winners stand The class a U0lt S m near the representatives pruning their ownj contestants to expend themselves to the limit to win as many events as Rep J M McLucas, Pastor Heian Veider Superintendent Morning Worship 1030 A M C ii Society 730 P M Sunday School 1130 Wed evening Choir Rohearsel 815 funeral in town he had all the rigs Childrens Day Program by Sunday and carriages to get ready but these i Scnool 1130 a m At the regular morning service of substitute drivers He also furnished worship there will be Christian Bapcarriages and busses for picnics and tism o children and adults Parents The marriage of Dorothy Mae Carr daughter of Mr and Mrs S H Carr of this place to John H Roberts of Detroit took place on May 30 at the I Mayflower Congregational church in , Defroit, Rv J D Burt reading the J double rinr service i The bride wore a sheer green and I white dress with white accessories 1 and carried lilies of the valley and gardenias The couple left on a trip to Niagara Falls On their return they will reside at 15315 Muirland ave, Detroit Mrs Roberts was graduated from Pinckney high school and the Lansing Beauty College For some years past she has conducted a beauty parlor in Detroit Congratulations Michigan Mirror State War to Play Big Part in paigns, Employment in Shows Big Cain and News Fall CamMichigan Bumper Crops are the Outlook are urged to present their children for Christian Baptism A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with us and we will do thee good MRS KATE COBB Germanys blitzkrieg threat of European domination and Americas belated awakening from pipe dreams of peaceful isolation have just about put Michigan politics and state affairs into near total eclipse Verily, these are days of confusion and fears I The fast changing situation is bei wildering, to put it mildly j History is being written with light ning speed Issues are reshaping in similar tempo How the voters will I react to such issues as economy, de ficits, isolationism, unemployment, social reforms, business recovery and I keep out of war when the British j empire appears tottering, France ha its back to the wall, and Roosevelt is being criticized for not spending enough money on armaments is one The surrender of King Leopold of elgium is blamed as the cause of the Allied debacle and he is called a traitor and about everything else by the Allies However his side of the story has not yet been told He is said to have made a deal with Germany by means of which he retains his throne and is given a castle to live in The probabilities are that he knew the weakness of his own army in Flanders and surrendered j in order to save his kingdom from extinction Having in mind the fates of Poland, Holland and Finland, who resisted the invaders and were an niiiated The action of the exiled , Helgians in Paris of deposing him is j a joke Why were these men not in j the fighting line These battles to the death just dont come to pass, i Poland swore to fight to the bitter end but the president and leading officials escaped to France leaving the commoners to do the bitter end stuff and they seeing no sense in martyrdom surrendered The same thing seems to have happened in Holland and Norway These neutral nations which were to have the balance of power in Kurope failed click in the present crisis to The people in England are beginning to feel the pinch of war All people have been asked to contribute CHILDRENS DAY PROGRAM their jewelry to the defense fund and Mrs Kate Cobb, 78, died at her of those dizzy situatins that nobody, irn nces around estates and ceme home at Portage Lake on May 30th foresaw mth ago after a long illness She was the wit dow of the Late Kit Carson Cobb who died several years ago Surviving are j two daughters, Mrs Wm Ward of The Childrens Day Program of the j Dexter and Mrs Dell Carpenter of Congregational church will be held Portage Lake, 11 grand children and next Sunday morning under the di, io great grand children and a broth rection of Mrs Clifford Wolfe, Mrs j eTf j0hn Maier of New Baltimore Michigan to Benefit J M McLucas and Miss Hazel Cham1 The deceased was the daughter of Exports have been declining and teries arc being torn down and meltI ed up for the metal in them This A Republican bigwig remarked the brings back the old civil war days other day The issues are changing when the women donated their wedso fast its impossible today to tell what will be needed to win the election in November And it looks like he was right, in nearby towns and tookthe village bers The following program will bethe late Marcellus Maier of Pinck farm products particularly are being and high school athletic teams to oth1 piesented jliii ney who owned the property now hard hit, but Michigan remains a er towns to compete The livery barn was a great place for loungers These who imbibed too freely of the flowing bowl were us ually permitted to sleep in the haymow Out of town visitors with their flashy rigs and high stepping horses possible The following is the list of class representatives 12th grade, Kate Dilloway, Russ Gardner 11th Roberta Shirley, Earl Berquist 10th, Eva McLucas, Max Reynolds 9th, Mary Jane Gallagher, Tom Perkowski 8th, Dorothy Parker and George As schenbrenner As this is the first of its kind at Pinckney the public is invited to see l the meet barn and sometimes one of African golf Always present was the livery stable goat kept for the purpose of Continued on Last Page Welcome Shirley Ann Reason God Loves the Flowers Barbara Van Slambrook Prayer Leona Campbell Im Small Marcia Wackenhut A Little Candle Jaclyn Wolfe there My Advice Mary Jane Nash Jesus Loves Me Jerry Henry occupied by Abner Watkins j bright spot on the nations economic The funeral was held at the Ger map man Funeral Home in Dexter Sun day, Rev Brubaker officiating The For several months we have enburial as in Forest Lawn Cemetery j joyed business better than average PORTAGE LAKE LAND OWNERS MEET ding rings to Uie government The fifth columrTysteria seems to have gripped certain sections in the country In Sparta, Mich, last week a man shot his neighbor because he suseected him of being a 5th columnist The factories have received orders to discharge all men who are not citizens if they expect war orders and the W P A have also dropped all persons from their rolls who are not citizens There will be no place for these people to go and it will be up to the welfare depts to feed them This has caused a rush to take out citizenship papers and NOTICE The regular meeting of the Pinckney Chapter No 145 O ES will be held Friday evening, June 7 at 800 p m ,t Blanche Martin, Sec Song Primary Department TA spurt Why Not Marilyn Fay Portis The Portage Lake Land Owiiers Ste Kisses Catherine Henry I held a meetin at e town hal1 here ery Offering Saturday night The purpose was to Song Vivienne Wolfe, and i vote on accepting the Gloria Craft and bvaW8 drawn up for the assocOur Day Rosalie Nash iiation by Marshall Guidot, a Detroit Visiting Her Mothers Sunday School lawyer and member the associa Ruth Gallop Why Group of Girls tion Earl Baughn, president of the soctfation presided Considerable Because of our high development of mass production methods in in dustry, Michigan stands to receive major benefits from the sudden 2500 people took them out in Detroti in rearmament orders from one day last week All this sudden tightening of regulations may be retooling, army trucks, artillery drastig and work hardship In many iA i, I guns, shell forgings, cartridge, and places constitution, ,, H mmmmm other military items will all be man1 The bill to boost taxes 683,000000 ufactured in Michigan to pay for the war preparedness proMichigan industrial centers will be gram is expected to go through with an important hub in this feverish ,a rush owing to the unexpected derush to arm ourselves on lines of velopments in the European war The WILLIAM ROCHE ROBBED The wool clip of William Roche who lives four miles west of PinckWednesday night the sophomores ney was stolen one niht recently, and juniors are holding a roller skat J Allen colored, of Ann Arbor ing party at the Island Lake rink at is held at the Howell jail charged Brighton What I Can Do Barbara Nash, difference of Pinlon developed on Too Bad Mary Jane Webb certain points and speeches were Childrens Day Prayer Barbara made by Lucius Wilson sr William Haines I Maulbatch, Patrick King Do Likewise Shirley Girls The association was organized a Song Sunshine Class year a one of its Purposes being Grandmas Childrens Day Group t0 decide the proper water level for of Girls i tb e A dam was built some time ago but was torn out as a perJH is held with the theft Allen has been work MRS OLIVA DION Mrs Oliva Dion, 68, died at her modern blitzkrieg warfare Motor companies are gearing to turn out machine guns, cannons, gun sights, Continued n Last Page FARM YOUTHS PLANT 2000 SEEDLINGS A field day will be held next Pri inS on the farm weat o the John home in Detroit on May 29 The day afternoAi by the Pinckney high Donohue farm, known as the Harry school There are contests for both Read farm boys and girls There will be tug of war, relay race, between the classes In the individual contests such as high jump, broad jump, basket ball and base ball toss, twenty five and fifty yard dash etc The scores will be counted up and a banner will be awarded to the claas having the highest score Individual awards abo will be given Last Friday WM Senior Day and the members of that dan came to school docked out m all kinds of MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued last week at the county clerks office Theodore Ketchum, 27, Fowierville Frances Briggs, 26, Fowlerville Wm Hosley, 26, Howell funeral was Hld at St Charles chur ch in Detroit, Saturday, with her three sons, Rev John Dion, Rev Lewis Dion, and Rev Joseph Dion performing the ceremony The 4H Club of the Hollister mit had not been received from the , 9Tcho0 Whitmore Lake of which conservation commission According f Basdl ,s teach have rpn to lake residents the lake is now 4 112,ed 1011 CoS and hfVe inches below the established water Plan T I number of 8 foot hardwood trees The seedlings were obtained from East Lansing and include jack pine, white piite, red Norway Pine, and tax will be mostly on incomes and excises The gasoline tax will be raised 12 cent a gallon beer from 5 to 6 a barrell, liquor 3 a gallon instead of 225 cigarettes 350 a thousand instead of 3, also tires, radios, automobiles, refrigerators, fire arms, matches, oil, copper petroleum coal, telephones, telegraphs, playing cards, etc The new taxes will start in July 1st IS GIVEN HONOR Alger Lee, son of Mr and Mrs Besides Harry Lee, who is a student at the the hardwoods are maples, ihe three sons who are priests, she Michigan State College, was one of Cub nC v w wW K, , e , j,, Cub youths are given credit for leaves 3 other sons, Hector, Lee, and three Michigan State students honor Stanley all of Detroit, tliree daughed by being elected to office in the two projects They may plant 600 btaniey, an oi wecroii, wree oaugn , kUY ft,v TM WM1 seedlings or 100 transplants This Is t who are nun and Another P I Altha Xi fraternity This was, , lervuie wm nosiey, zo, Tioweu lers wno are nun, ana nJtfr , w H Si ivi one of the few 4H Forestry clubs in Thlma Silsby 27, Webberville Ed, daughter, Mrs John Leddy of Ep J J IT Gldr etc this part of the state ThVmembers ward Bakhaua, 24, Dearborn, Hfl, ping, N Y Burial was in Holy Sep, b M tjE f i club are five brothers, David, droth Clark, 24, Rushton Gerald j ulchre cemetery Her husband, John ted president, James Ball, Mcretary , rhM JamiM Wii Tiahka 24, Howell, Shirley Addis, 24,1 Dion, died several years ago THEY LIVED HIGH According to Friday Haines who recently dug out three fox pups a bout three months old from a don near Portage Lake, these animals bad taken a huge toll of the wild ttfo and farmers flocks in that neighbor hood In their den he found the r mains of over 50 rabbits, 8 young lambs, 15 turkeys and 54 or more chickens The and Alger Lee, marshall The ban JonUL S f S hmTnXiTwl iHivad at j tor P I tKbtaU Harvey, 20, Web time when Rev Lewis Dion was the held at the Hunt Food Shop, Easti lerville, berrille of St Marys church Lansing RED CROSS BROADCAST Every Sunday for nine Sundays from 1200 to 1215 p m, there wfll be a Boa Cross broadcast over stnsupply the lumber needs of the future tion W S N R CUeage wa m Wjh W4 N f TomaKe T VES Mam, Lilybud, Ah done caught it All by man owns, Ah did, ThueFo Bits impresses bis mastery of fishing open his fc lady fair And Lilybud seems J proserl impreBBedr fcight enecL TLB aU in fun thottgh, for both JttQfiL picLauiiwies are designed cutouts to be placed be side your pool or on the lawn Jig, Toping or keyhole saw will cut Dispatch Bruckarfs Washington Bigamt New Program for U E Crowds Politics Into Background Rising Tide of War Hysteria in Nations Capital Endangers Advancement of Many New Beal Social Reforms 11 s them from plywood, and enamel will finish them They may be used as a pair or singly Z9181, 15 cents, brings the pattern for clever little 21inch Fo Bits and his turtle The fishing pole is a stick nailed on Z9182, 13 cents, is his cute companion, Lilybud, almost as tall General cutout directions come with each pattern and painting suggestions are given Send order to AUNT MARTHA Bos 146W Kama City ATo Enclose 13 cents for each pattern deelred Pattern No Name , Address I War Cuts Ska Imports One of Americas essential farm commodities that may be vitally affected by the continuation of the European war is sisal, out of which binder twine is made It cannot be grown in this country It comes chiefly from British East Africa, the Dutch East Indies, and Mexico Twine must be ready when the harvest begins, consequently, manufacturers keep their warehouses stocked with sisal fiber so that they may produce twine between harvest seasons Manufacturers say they have enough sisal to enable them to supply twine for the coming harvest but that if the European war continues, sisal imports will be reduced drastically Concern over sisal supplies is felt not only by twine manufacturers but by the federal govern ment, which is now stocking up on cordage fiber under the direct authorization of the President, as part of a plan to store strategic materials for a possible national emergency OUT OF SORTS Mere is Anntfny n0f of Jopt DIM to SkigfUh Bowl , Uyou think all laxaHvw ect alike Jubt iry thi ell vfubl laxative b refivsHfoe, tavieoratiag De portable Kite from lick headache, fcUieua ipeUa, tired feeHg when uaoelated ith constipation Mfflfcftn Btefc rt a 2Sc box ol NR from your ff nitOUV mail druggist Make the teatthen U net delghtt4 return tint box to u We wifl refund the purchase price THM1 ImU, Get NR TaMeU today William Bruckart inTOehtCHT Hold the Tongue Never hold any or by the button or the hand in order to be heard out for if people are unwilling to hear you, you had better hold your tongue than them Lord Chesterfield WANTED WOMEI f 33 to 52 yra old, who are restless, I moody, nervous, fear hot flashes, I dizzy apelb, to take Lydia E PinkI hams VcgeuUCompound FaI mot it helpinf tromon go smiling I thru tryias timet due to fanoI tlon1irregularities Try W WNUO 2340 Belief and Uabelief Belief consists in accepting the affirmations of the soul unbelief in denying themEmerson Today pofrtifcrftf of Doant Piilt, afte many year of world wide uee, eurety trnut I be accepted as evideooe Ifcf taritjacUf ne, And favorabls pablie opinion support tluit of the able physician who test the value of BotfCt 4nder aetin , ,, laboratory CooditiotUi r JWnst too, approve every wota OfadTertuuM you read, the eMcte of ifcal bowfy to recommend Doanr PUU nM WSfjpr,t tont tot mri iiajerSffltrwStft lW45f Jo Ut Uii vithm bu n there wonld bm hettv ti why the hole bir effr 2 Ji JWi Jrte j RUTH 1 MfL V y rOLO 09ft OxtCn CTrTptoxCQ utj or oTdft etOieol BHM www wtrn of dutnrbH Iddav Y1 Ty aff nifeinr MbftfM PWtbtet headache, atUcfa of dlxrtttia opmfhttr ewellinf, pttffiiVjOtr ft U better tor fdra ,, tbt hw won worldwide o inHtiercltiln KHMtBttW leu ferorabif JaWMffr6 DOANS PILLS f WAR TALK AD P0U1KJB Favorite iocial reforms of the New Mai are being ihoved Into the backgrouad in offlciaJ Waifairgtou convepeaUon and ttttai because of the war ayateria, aaya William Bruckart Thi worriM some of the polltlclani Tor they feel that hardheaded, practical business men my be called in to rpiece thei to order to apeed up the PresiojeU plan if r build izg up America home dafent program Mgr miXIAM BKPGKART WlffT Servtee, tiftttaul Press Bidrr , WastUmKa, p Cr WHIKQTON There is a new iundf political conflict developing in aahirujton The extent to which it wl go depends, obviously, upon develobmenta in Eluxopes war It Is fsHrto say, nevertheless, that at this moment diedinthewool New Dealers are frightened within an inch of their lives from fear of what the war hysteria is going to do to their pet social program It should be said by way of ex planation that President Roosevelts defense program is likely to require the best industrial and military brains available That means the President must tura to the captains of industryso cordially hated by real New Dealers for certain types of help and guidance for a preparedness program Through these last several weeks, ob servers here have witnessed New Deal reformers making strenuous efforts toward warding off any changes in theur programs that would setback the schemes they have been fostering through the last seven years Those New Dealers who have the Presidents ear have gone so far as to persuade him to issue a warning to congressional leaders that none of the New Deal reforms or social advances shall be abrogated by defense legislation In the meantime, however, most every observer also has witnessed a tendency on the part of those charged with official responsibility to take steps leading to more workable plans in hastening defense preparation Indeed, right now there is an intensive study being made under guidance of the army and navy of such things as wage and hour regulations, and limitations upon private financing Other things that amount to handicaps upon the nations productive capacity also are being examined The idea behind all of this is, of course, to learn whether the numerous socalled reforms will help or hinder speedy development and production of the war materials which must be available if Europes war gets further out of bounds Minimum Wage Scales Are Being Investigated As showing how the New Deal advocates are resisting any encroachment upon the reforms which they have fostered, it is necessary only to report, as an example, that the federal contracts board has been holding hearings on proposed mini mum wage scales The board is functoning under the WalshHealy act This statute permits the department of labor to fix minimum wages paid in any industrial plant which is rffanufacturing under a government contract, if the materials which the govethment is buying cost more than 10,000 The board has been going right ahead with hearings on its recommendation that a minimum wage of 52 cents per hour be established in the entire electrical industry It has done this notwithstanding the fact that anybody must reaiize how useless the procedure is If it becomes necessary for the President to use wartime powers and require emer gency schedules of production to be maintained Moreover, it is doubtful that the information collected by the board will have any value in any event This is true because waxtime conditions abroad naturally are influ encing our industrial conditions The data being collected probably will be meaningless if the war continues another six months With respect to the question of limitations of, hours which employees may work, the same story is true In addion, it can be said, I believe, that corigTess jifl waste vytmteme in removing the restrictions on hours ol labor if the emergency requires complete mar shaling of American productive capacity forostj Wat May End Many ThnHticlldl I could go on with other illustrations of, the, character mentioned here, These sarye, however, to il tempting to make They illustrate also me possibility1 that a farther lustrate the point I have been attempting to make They illi expansion of Europes war probably means the end for many of the theoretical Jdeals about which the New Dealers have been prating through these many months There la a bit of humor in the grim reality of the conditions facing this country today 1 have written ia these columns many timet that the New Deal pay roller wre leading ffi to reneie IrC Roosevelt for a third term, thai la the only maimer in which they can be certain to hold on to their jobs Now, however, we find Mr Roosevelts candidacy moved forward very definitely by the impetus of Europes war, while at the same time we find the avid New Dealers being slowly pushed into the background while practical men are called in to direct and manage the defense program There is also to be noted, in connection with the excited conditions incident to war preparation here, that certain groups are exerting selfish pressure, ft will be said, or course, that a democracy permits selfish interest to employ pressure But the thing observers note around Washington these days is the very early activity of some groups which are striving, apparently, to make a profit out of the war Mr Roosevelt has publicly declared that extraordinary profit ia not going to be permitted His statement, however, does not assure preventidn of the selfishness It will take a great many thrusts and some punishment to accomplish the purpose Some conversation has already been heard to the effect that Mr Roosevelt must place more confidence in private business leaders if his defense plans carry through The President, as everyone recalls, has seemed to enjoy cracking the whTp over business at frequent intervals during his entire seven years in the White House The more conservative members of the administration recognize the cleavage between the President and general business, and WHEN LOUIS JOHNSON Not on tpeaking terms with his boss they are seeking to heel the wounds But the New Deal reformersthe inner circlewill not listen to such advice Many, of them will frankly say that business is hot to be trusted and they are not going to allow tmsiness leaders to ride in the saddle of defense management Change in Present Cabinet Are Being Called For As the war situation in Europe unfolds, some of the saner minds in Washington are calling for changes in the Presidents cabinet It seems quite obvious tb that school of thought that a real secretary of the navy and a reel secretary of war are badly needed It is well known that Secretary Woodring and Assistant Secretary Johnson of the war department are at odds In fact, until a few months ago Mr Woodrlng and Colonel Johnson were not on speaking ierms It is the general understanding that Colonel Johnson is doing a reason ably good job, but the condition within the department is such that no complete cooperation can be expected Mr Edison, who is running for the governorship of New Jersey, has been no howling success as secretary of the natvy uSd it is net an eaeaggerattoa to say that unless two good men are placed in charge in those two departments ice execution of a de fense program can be badly messed up There are other places within the government where changes also could be made with profit Accord inrto present indications,however, the reponsibtffty must remain with the Detnocretio administration for the RefJebBkjan leaders have definitely tufnee a cold aheulder to suggestions of a coalition government, even in these days of crisis ReleaMd by Weetern Nwapfr Union By VIBGINIA VALE Count Theo Rossi, the speedboat champion and vermouth king, took a flying trip over South Ameri ca with his bosom friend, Tyrwitf Puwer Dtilure Aling bella became Mrs Power, they were hailed everywhere as the worlds two most eligible bachelors The count, still a bachelor, made quite a dent in the hearts of the Hollywood girls last summer, but, like J, Sdgar Hoover, he preferred Shirilfemple Store recently he has left his mark on the movie colony by designing some square glasses Al most the first person to get some was Dolores Del Rio Hedy LaMarr, Joan Bennett, Rudy Vallee, and Peggy Moran followed suit, as did a number of the smart restaurants And now Perc Westmore, Hollywoods ace makeup expert, claims that those square corners fit into a girls mouth more naturally than does the edge of a round glass he declares also that, as they create less pressure on the lower lip, they help to preserve the natural form of the lips Hollywoods smudgiest girls are Ann Dvorak, Helen Mack and Lola Lane, who are featured in Co lumbias Qiris of the Road The script calls for them to work in mud and muck throughout the film, wearing soiled clothes and even dirtier faces Mary Booth, greatgranddaughter of Edwin Booth, makes her movie debut in the same picture Recently at a baseball game a bewildered sixyearold boy m military uniform found himself so besieged by autograph seekers that he missed an entire toning of the game He was Gary Crosby, eMest son of Blng, spending the gams with bis grandfather, and hed like to choke the fellow who recognized him and pointed him mt to the crowd The announcement that major radio networks are planning to use name stars from stage, screen and radio during the annual summer slump has created a wave of mental depression among Grade B performers, who had banked on filling in as stammer replacements Kathleen Burke, the famous Panther Woman of the movies seme years ago is now playing the part of ftleeWtan m Light of the World, the daytime radio show based on the Bible Miss Burke has bees absent from the screen for the past oor, years, during which time she married a Spanish dancer, Jose Fernanda and had a daughter A source of delight to the production men and engineers who handle Mrs Eleanor Roosevelts Tues day and Thursday NBC infor mal talks is the absolute ease with which she goes through her routine A seasoned veteran of the air, the First Lady knows all the hand signals for speeding up and slowing down is proving excep Finishes UND r if, gnon iBE Strained honey, mixed with cottJte cheese, a fcw brpkefi ftut meats and soft butter makes a delicious filling for sandwiches for the school ehiMs ktnch box To protect the snrroonding wall when cleaning electric light switch plates, cut a hole the size of the plate in a piece of cardboard or heavy paper and lay it on the wall fee that just the plate is eaqpeeedi L Ana Dvorak Eleanor Roosevelt her speech and tionally easy to work with, right on the nose, too Mary Martin came home exhausted the other day for a scene in BrtftrWn the Rver shed beettwnrlhg in fronr of the camerae m aheavy beaver coat and the temperature under the lights was 97 Arrived at home, she was confronted by the immediate need for buy ing a house for her mother, Mrs Martin being one of the few people in this country who doesnt want to be alone in a house in which Greta Garbo used to be alone, and like it The lovely Marytbes the house for herself and her mother before she married Richard HaOiday After her imarriage she moved out, and her mother and the servants rattled around in the mansion She has a sixroofn bungalow how, and likes it mncn better On a recent Vox Pop program Parka Johnson was dOuMecrossed in his efforts toiead into a natural ad lib commarqiaL Packs asked one ot the men, he was interviewing What do you, do after a fast run up1 the itatrtT the ansiver he expected s pu,w Whereupon Peeks wieeail set to hand mm corhptimentacy thr oi his sponsors toba,cce and then iaunch into a recital of, its naarits , But the man slopped him Oh, said he, I always wonder why I did such a foolish thine r SJ,3 When retlttng a feather pillow crush a smaU block of camphor and mix in with the feathers This will keep the feathers fresh and will help to preserve them, A teaspoon of mixed pickle spices tied in a small bag and added to the water in which fish, ham or tongue is boiled, will add a very pleasing flavor Alter a blanket has been and drrecT pThZJtbnne lineenoTbeat with a carpeUheater 1 makes the blanket ufglli When Ufhta a btiftitr cake arwaylhtlmeattesin tan middle first and those on outside last ,, , 22 rrr S KooMid Ktt1 tOOl M Coheelt In Weak Conceit in weakest bodied strongest worksHamlet ICocr tMObylCtflect MADF bV KELLOOGS IN B A T T L L L ,i E L K 4 , I Garrulous Fool A fools voice is known by multitude ef words I Voice of Angela I Music is well said to be I speech of angeisGartyhK the w Maik MUafc Look 2,0X heyontJ I he Refrigerator vm buy today Every NORGB ROLLATOR REFRIGERATOR it backed by tbe reputation and the resources of th great BORGWARtftR CORPOATIliU famous manufacturer with 20 factories in 5 states When you boy sa eketrie refrigerator, bolt wisely to thaiutvrs Leek 10 years thesd w e so Look beyond the rafgeratorn It stands todaj, sew sad brigb4sade4esiiae Vtoeelise oWgraatK oeees wbioli it else be esiiee to meet ia the years to some CeafTde the mUlecttpet of serviee well reodersd that esa eosse efiyCreate jffttt pojy eaj oeersd tad ibr built by sa organisationxjtttfMeso la prtdtice mimifactariog Suehsa orgaaisetjea Is Nora, backed by the resources sad eagiseerlag MIL the tettsiktfreputes Gerportttoe whose icort of kctorita employ thoosdi in f Yea wiM look today, of eoorM, it the edvsneed featares that dUtln gWr tbt Korge nfrlgrstDi lb its neld rtbe WgiMjbtk d dttir sad osta thttertwfaalag ob Mgh aeettnn tftrbsgTKwt ths eorfd Ia the e SR sSedetf as shown above, yoe Win tdmfre extri tunr sd SBpl eSpedty, a ireeser ef stainless steel, the convenience el aW enelseive Hsadsfsniw end Golejasekt tab snaint sbe1vsef ilsssi eetrsssd asswetn and Cstlatea, Yen wVt syprtefate tke slartti esV eieney ol the fsfrigstsat ooanstBoMeear CcMek wnlsb Norge ane,riC boUt to slssetaabelievsble Haiti ol anubsen iter snetkne esrvtoii a Bettefot yob dWae, look sgsia at rord ot iiyiinuT wnfab Worae bt, de ia tae tneresseeyed elto SMy leek ttr to tneli 84 NORGB vud irli oo m Mtifc v dffismmmmw , wyww y pi Wednesday, June 5 1940 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER MASONIC GRAND LODGE CONVENTION HELD Pmckney SaeitariBB RAY M DUFFY M, D PiBdcacy, Michifaa O0tc How 1,00 to 400 P M 700 to 9t00 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 M Michifaa Phones Omce, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phona 19FI2 Pinckay, Mock PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Special Phone Placknay 19Fi LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE PLoao 59F3 Piacknay, Michigan Office Phoae 3566 Rwidnc Phoae 2239 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ana Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank PaialoM ChirorMti TK,U C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH The annual convention of the Michigan Grand Lodge F A M was held in the consistory cathedral at Bay City last Tuesday and Wednesday The entertainment started on Monday night when the degree team of Saginaw 77 conferred the F C degree on 16 candidates The grand lodge session opened at high noon Tuesday with 491 of the 512 lodges in Michigan represented This is the biggest representation in many years After the usual reception for representatives from Canada, Illinois, and the higher up orDR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Trouble QuicUy Raliavad PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eye Examined Glasses Fitted Only Exclusive Optical System in the City 220 S Maia Ann Arbor, Mich u Ray a Burrell Paul M Burrall A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlaiworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulant e Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich, The Swisa Watchmaker H, RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ana Arbor, Mich STOCK POOD Coops Ciwp and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiS TANCE WEEKLY TRIP5 MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAfflCREAM Produce of All Kinds W H MEYER day P W Curlett was appointed to, jPINCKNEY SOFT BALL LFArnr the election committee Charles Sher1 LEAGUE man, of Lansing was elected grand IH master and the balance of the of aines Pbone 6447 Neurocalometer and XRy Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmar Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marchess Bldg 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan ficers moved up a step The only contest was for the office of grand marshal, the first step in the grand I lodge line Roscoe Burch, Benton J Harbor editor was elected here on the third ballot over F Shell of Kalkaska, Charles Fey of Royal Oak, Clarence Hooper of Flint, and Frank Dreyer of Bay CityMr Burch who becomes master in 7 years attended the past masters banquet at Pincki ney on March 29, last Grand lodge will meet in Lansing in 1941 Dr Lambie, the retiring grand master and one of the most popular men to ever hold that office was giv Beata Vn 16 to 14 Other Game Rained out Pinckney Da feats Gregory Here Monday Night In the Pinckney soft ball league only one game was played In this the Haines team won from Van 1G to 14 The LedwidgeMeabon game was rained out 12 3 45G7 R H Haines 5 6 3 0 0 2 0 10 18 I Van 3 0 3 114 0 14 All Batteries Haines, Singer and Mil, ier Van, Dinkel and Van Charles Sherman, Grand Master ders of Masonery, the address of the grand master, reports of the secretary, treasurer, grand lecturer and, r,as K1V other officers were read and approv ven many honors Grand Lodge pre ed Then the consideration of the sented him with the past grand mas amendments to the bylaws of the ters aporn and jewel Center lodge of I grand lodge started One sponsored Midland of which he is a member a , D Jh Ledwide hit a home run finoi tfdd watch and Svma UH0 n rv lor Flckney Monday night Pinckney won a hitting contest from Gregory 12 to 4 10 No regular pitcher showed up and Hulce pitched the first five innings and Don Swarthout the last DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Skate Savings Bans HOWELL, MICHIGAN f CUSS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to five estimates nathe following installations Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heatin Electric putapa Water systems NOfr borders Over 20 years experience Pkone Howell 610 DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examtmned Glasses Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by EMERSON KINSEY PL infield by Grand Master Lambie was finally adopted after an hours debate In it the hearing of the third degree lesson which has been conpulsory was made optional with each lodge No 2 amendment offered by Cyrus Lodge of Detroit to give all th Wayne county lodges concurrent jurisdiction in Wayne county was also adopted after prolonged debate Detroit lodges heretofore only had concurrent jurisdiction in the City of Detroit No 3 amendment to take off the 1 fee paid grand lodge for the signing of honorary et, was defeated gold watch and Syria lodge of Detroit with a huge birthday cake, May 2ith being his birthday William Bryant, of Detroit, and brotherinlaw of Henry Ford, suffered a heart attack at the first day in grand lodge session and was taken to a hospital He was able to resume hiu dulo as grand tiler the second day, however 1234567 R H Pinckney 4 5 10 0 2 0 12 14 Gregory 0 0 0 15 3 1 10 10 Batteries Pinckney Hulce, Don Swarthout and Meabon Gregory Flowlett and Cole Official Standings OBITUARY memberships, JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, M1CHIG N MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Lydia Van Buren Backus was born in White Oak township, July 14, 18GG and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Clarence McNeil at Lansing, Sunday evening, May 2Gth She was married to Orange Backus, November 1G, 1888 and to this union were born twelve children, eight surviving , Mrs Horace Hanson of Plainfield, Mrs Elva Homes of Williamston, Mrs Erma Lewis of Pinckney, Mrs Clarence McNeil and Mrs Paul Flower of Lansing, Mrs Ed Closson and Roland Backus of Williamston, and Hollis Backus of Brighton Mr Backus preceded her in death a number of years ago After her marriage Mrs Backus sp ent most of her life on a farm near Pingree The funeral was held at the Pingree church last Wednesday afterj noon, Rev Swadling officiating, with burial in the Green cemetery Lost 1 3 4 Won i Ledwidga 5 Haines 4 Meabon 2 Van 2 5 Games next week Monday Ledwidge vs Haines Wednesday Van vs Meabon Pet 833 571 333 400 The First Rose of Summer A delightful paintng by wellknov n artist, Henry Give, with by Phyllis McGinlcy, popular poetess See the colorful reproduction on the front page ci ihe Amerrii Weekly, attributed with next Sundays Chicago HeraldAmerican Portand A local hardware salesman was surprised no end when he waited on eight year old Tommy Buck Looking at a bicycle display, Tommy, pointed to a shiny blue one, said, Ill take that one In pay ment he poured forth a flood of 300 dimes he had boon saving NOTES of 25YEARS AGO Ditpetch of June 9, 1915 Flintoft and Read sold an Overland touring car to A N Hodgeman of Dexter last week Tustin For tho first day since its incorporation in 1N3, this village will not levy any taxes this year having enough funds on hand and anticipated in revenues to run the town Only a few years ago the vil lage had obligations of more than 1,00 and no money to meet them Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A, A A Service StiHon NOTES rf 50 YEARS DUpatch of June 5, 1890 Roscoe Burch, Grand Marshall No 4 providing for the creating of memorial lodges in jurisdictions where there are two or more lodges for the purpose of conducting Mason ic funerals was adopted Pinckney Dispatch of A D Bennett No 5 to provide for the setting up j He nas moved to Pinckney and is of Masonic relief boards where 2 or , Jiving in part of the Dan Richards lodges have concurrent juris use The Pinckney Business Mens Asociation met in the rooms over Murphy and Jacksons store last Friday i night and organized a Booster Club They held another meeting Monday night and appointed M J Reason to see the Towar Creamery Co, in De Katon Rapids Following a city wide poll, this community has selected the petunia as its official flower A day was set aside to plant flowers and city council appointed a committee to publicize Eaton Rapids as the The Petunia City of Michigan Lr Andref Parshalville has troit and see if they would locate a purchased a half interest in the j creamery here Tom Bell CASH FOR HORSES 1 Mark PAID DISABLED OR DEAD CATTLE 1 for Calves or Hogs Maet b Freeh and Seemd PHON1 COLLECT NEAREST STATION Howell 360 Ana Arbor SS38 more diction was also adopted Consideration of these amendments took up so much time that the sch edule was not completed So a night session was necessary Before this starting at 730 p m the Bay City Consistory Choir put on a three act pageant in costume entitled the Masonic Day At the night session the District Deputy Lectureship system tried in 1938 and discarded in 1939 was revived By it the state is again divid ed in 35 districts with a deputy grand lecturer in charge of each However only those districts voting in favor of this system will have it The big debate expected on this amendment failed to materialize and it went through with little opposition The amendment was sponsored by the Birmingham lodge The amendments to delineate the 1 fee paid each week by lodges having inmates in the Masonic home at Alma was defeated The balance of the reports of the different committees were adopted with little opposition, except the one offered in the address of the George Crane of Dexter is painting the Monitor house Born to James Lyman and wife on Thursday Last a son H G Briggs of this place kiLled 22 mice on Monday last James T Eaman of Detroit will buy wool at Hamburg this year I Born to Mr and Mrs j on June 2 a son Miss Mae Teeple has left on an I extended trip through the White 1 Mountains of New Hampshire A large crowd from here attended the Barnum and Bailey circus at Jackson Thursday Howell will have a big 4th of July celebration Edwin Brown of the Hicks school completed his fifth consecutive year Dearborn A couple of adults were having difficulty trying to put in a fire alarm when nine year old Bobby iirardin came along and volunteered, Hey, I know how to pull that box Somewhat skeptical, the two persons lifted Bobby up so he could read the box, and Uf t4 tamed in the alarm His father is a fireman Chris Brown brought us some new at school this year with a perfect atgrown potatoes from his garden yes tendance record, being neither abterday j sent or tardy Bonnie Allen has rented the Mon Mrs Robert Bauer of Brighton iter House to Messrs Westfall and underwent an operation at the SaniSmith of Plymouth who take posses j tarium Saturday, sion on June 10 They will run a saloon and livery barn in connection Athens O P Stancer, local gladwith the business j ioli specialist, must like flowers, for Rev England will preach at the he expects to set out about 1,500,00 Dan Wright school house Sunday I gladioli bulbs this year There will Corn planting is about all over j be about 600 named varieties and here Walla Barnard purchased a fine 50,000 seedlings Allegan His liking to watch burning forest fires brought trouble to Lewis OHara, jr, who confessed recently to setting 11 blazes in one day All were put out without much damage After the first fire, fire fighting equipment followed OHara from one blaze to another Milan Shortly after Carleton Murray returned from a hospital following an appendectomy, he lear ned he had a double At least in name i end events The double was Carle ton Murray of Detroit, who suffered an appendicitis attack the same day as his Milan namesake and underwent n operation on approximately the same dayNeither knew the other TRENTON Freddie Bjork, three years old, thought it would be a good idea to visit the plant where his father works, so he walked into black driving horse of Gibson May Colon Animals on Lynn Whitmore of Unadilla one day last week farm had a field day recently Two 7xZTlJ he 1 During the severe storm Friday of his prized ewes gave birth to six of htL and 11 1 night a horse belonging to Erie lambs, two sets of triple In addi char f P Campbell was shocked However it tion, a three year old Jersey coV S JT seems to be coming out all right i presented Whitmore with twin calves 11 X Z vyoonw bow one a heifer and the other a bull I potato ITiJ potato chips and part of the hnad Rendering The lawsuit of John Ryan of How one a heifer and the other a bull, ell vsEJ Reiser was tried before grand master to abolish the Amer1 Justice W A Carr Thursday Dennis Reading, A chicken that may be TW icanixation committee which was deSbhi was attorney for Ryan and considered weU posted indeed wu nTil 19S0 C of Wednesday was devoted to the oli The took the case under ad Instead of the usual two len this El A U I bt v ection of officers and the balance visement and gave Ryan a judgement chick had four This la th almH uTv thi haaeW of the committee reports Ross Read or 116678 on Monday ,ch fowl to be hatched in JhTu orfTi0 a n m represented Livingston Lodge the 1st Bom to Floyd Reason and wife years that present owners have oo iJTT H J day and Norman Miller, the second day lat week afiri erated the hatchery chaist toJti U IcflF 9y J TrrTTvTrjsywBi JWednegdgjJune 5, 1940 il r i ww YWWVMVWftM WWWWt VWVWAW Builders Hardware i i I 1 Nails, Bolts, Screw Hinges, Locks, Etc BRADLEY VROMAN Paints and Varnishes Hamburg Funeral services for Robert C Smith were held at the home of his father, Cleo Smith Monday afternoon with Rev H J Green, pastor of the Free Methodist church of Ham burg officiating Daniel Noeker sang with Mrs Nellie Haight at the organ Interment was in Hamburg cemetery pall bearers were Ralph Moore, Ralph Austin, Alton Ochampaugh, George Bennett, Bert Brown and Cecil Leach Fri l Jane 7 j Sat June 8 TH AM FcA cAsrt ONLY Among those from in uU TEEPLE HARDWARE SYLVAN THEATRE1 CHELSEA, MICH n Michigan Finett Thtr Au C iuditcnd and St, June 7, 8 Small Town ABE LNCOLNN with RAYMOND MASSEY, GENE LOCKHART, RUTH GORDON and MARY HOWARD Vivid A Drama Unexcelled, A Portrait of HONEST ABE WALT DISNEY CARTOON NEWS J Sun, Mon, Tue, June 9, 10, 11 STRANGE CARGO A Melodrama with CLARK GABLE, JOAN CRAWFORD, IAN HUNTER and PETER LORRE Wed, and Thuri, Jun 12, 13 MAN WITH NINE LIVES with BORIS KARLOFF, ROGER PRYOR and JO ANN SAYERS THE FARMERUGHI A Comedy with MARTHA RAYE, CHARLIE RUGGLE and GERTRUDE MICHAEL How To Draw a Check To help you avoid serious loss through fraudulent use, theft, forgery, or alteration, the foll owing suggestions for drawing checks are made by the American Bankers Association of which we are a member Never write a check with a pen cil Use pen, ink, typewriter or check protector Write amount of ihe check as far to the left as possible and fill in all blank spaces with a heavy line Be j sure numerals and written amounts agree Dont erase an error write a new check and destroy the old oneAvoid making checks payable to cash or bearer Never sign blank checks Be careful how and where you sign or exhibit your banking signature Guard your bank checks and your cancelled checks, leaving none where they can be taken late this Plainfieid AUTO LOANS Finance your new or model used car through bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Dpoti 1 uranc4 Corporation AU Be ooaits Inanred up to 50Ob f ach Depotlev tended the funeral were Mr and Mrs Adney Reynolds, Mr and Mrs Russell Ayers and La Verne, Norma and Lucile Ayers of Middleton, Mr and Mrs Eugen J Smith of Saranac, Mr and Mrs Cleo Reynolds of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Carl Smith and Marion Smith of Clawson, Mr and Mrs Ray Smith and Kendal Smith of Grand Ledge, Mr and Mrs Howe and Miss June Howe of Perrington and Clella Price of North Star Mr and Mrs James DeWolf entertained as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Grant Reader, Mr and Mrs Stanley Reader, Miss Joyce Reader and Miss Gloria Cowley all of Sagi naw, Mr and Mrs Ruel J Coniway of Ann Arbor and Miss Laura Carr of Detroit Mrs Glen Borton is in McPherson Memorial hospital at Howell where she underwent an appenditomy Mr and Mrs John Dyer have returned home from Toronto, Canada where they visited their daughters, Mrs R E Lucas and Mrs T B Craigie and families and other relatives and friends A meeting will be held at IOOF Hall Saturday afternoon for the purpose of organizing a Junior court of the Maccabees All roads led to Hamburg Tuesday tto the smiannual Livingston county convention of the Mac ibees wuh 01 in attendance from Detroit, Lansing, Ann Arbor, Manchester, Howell, jFowlerville, Oak Grove and Ham burg Among the guests were Joseph Baker, State commander, Ear Wuerthener of Manchester, a trustee, Mrs Mildred Kline and Mrs Edna Titmus of Lansing, district managers of the Livingston County and Lansing districts respectively Mrs Edith Kraft of Ann Arbor, assistant worker in Washtenaw county and Mrs Janet Irwin of Mancelona hive, the oldest past commander of the Maccabees, a member for 52 years The convention was opened in the new ritualistic ceremony by the county officers at 11 oclock Mrs Ruth Newberry of Howell and Mrs Louise Elizabeth Mowbrey and Mrs Florence Walker of Hamburg were 1 initiated into the order by the of, I ficers of Hamburg hive, who per j formed the work in a very fine man ner Official reports were given by Mrs Annette Newman and Miss Jule Adele Ball I The following committees were appointed by the commander, Mrs F Fickett Courtesy, Mrs Rubie Soules, Mrs Olive Henderson and Mrs Dorothy Cutter, banner, Miss Jule Adele Ball, Mrs Carrie Grill and Mrs Em ily Docking, auditing, Mrs Hattie Jubb, Mrs Bertha Treat and Mrs Gladys Lee, publicity, Mrs Annette Newman Reports of commander, Mrs Carrie Grill of Fowlerville, Mrs Gold Medal Fiotit 24 m 8 Milk Pet or Cannbra fans Crisco er Spry Sugar FINE GRANULATED Del Monte Coffee 22 Breakfast Maid Coffee 3 Lb Bag 39 Vans Tomatoes ANo 2 Cans 25 Peanut Batter lb Jar at 231 Orange Juice 352 ar Corn Flakes 19 i Rinso Makes Clothes Whiter t Lge m MrC Pjrn 37 Shredded Wheat 17 Campfire Marshmallows ib IS 10 Farmer Peet Lb Pure Lard Oleo Butter 28 Dried Beet 2 Z 5 10 c Golden Ripe Mb, Millers Cottege Cheese 4 0z Pkgs, Pkg BANANAS J 17 Carrots6 Celery Lemons u 29 Radishes 3 toiQ 6 PHONE 38F3 REASON SONS Wo Rttmrw tf luvfat To Li ink Quantitiaa REPUBLICAN WOMEN WILL HOLD RALLY The Sixth Congressional District Federation of Republican Women will meet at Potter Park in Lansing Saturday, June 15th, at noon Members of each club in the Federation and their friends are urged to bring their families and their lunch for a BASKET PICNIC and RALLY Childrens Day will be observed next Sunday, June 9th, at 1130 The Missionaries will meet on Wednesday, June 12 with Mrs F R Dutton Miss Fay Leach and Wanda Jacobs were home over the week end from Lansing Mrs Ada Van Syckel is here in her home for the summer Mrs Mary Hassenchal and children called Tuesday on Mr and Mrs W Brown Mr and Mrs Kindel and children of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone Rev Ed Swadling and Mrs Eva Jacobs were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Wainwright Rev Leo Smith and Dean called on Mr and Mrs A J Holmes and others here Saturday Rev George Smith and Dean were in town here Saturday and called on Mr and Mrs A J Holmes and Mr and Mrs E J Kinscy In spite of the rain the school picnic Friday was enjoyed by the par1 ents as well as the children Dinner, was served in the school house A short program was given by the children, then thr school spelled dorrn Mr H J Dyer and two daughters sad Mr Lewis Smith called Sunday on Mr and Mrs B W Robert I Mr and Mrs H E Munsell, and to give 5 to the American Red family spent Sunday in Lansing with Cross An invitation to hold the Oct beginning at 1200 oclock Coffee, sugar, and cream will be furnished by the committee Miss Isabel Larwill, president of the Federation, has appointed Mr Orville Atwood of Lansing as general Annettechairman The Young Women of the Newman of Howell, Lady Guntry of District will have complete charge of Oak Grove and Mrs May Stephanon the program and arrangements and of Hamburg were given It was voted the State officers will be their guests Good speakers and music promise to Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chanpe Now to Summer Oils ad Greases Car Greasing Car Washing Nat Door Check MtgCo Mr and Mrs Wayne Miller Mr and Mrs Casper Swarthout of Lansing visited Mr and Mrs Herold Ludtke and MrsIsabel Leach Mr and Mrs Herbert Swartz of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Joe Biner of Stockbridge called on Charles ober meeting at Fowlerville was accepted Grand honors were extended to Mrs Irwin Following a pot luck dinner the following program in charge of Mrs Gladys Lee was presented Address of welcome, Mrs May Stephanon, reBurden and H E Munsell and fam, sponse, Carl Wuerthener, memorial ily Saturday p m service by Fowlerville hive in a very Mrs Olin Marshall was brought impressive manner, readings, Miss home from the Ann Arbor hospital Jule Adele Ball, Hamburg, vocal solast week but remained under the los, Mrs Mary Moore, with Mrs Neldoctors care 1Je Haight at the piano, Hamburg, make this a worth while meeting Richmond Ray Ball, who makes a hobby of inlay wood pictures, has j completed a copy of the likeness of President Roosevelt The picture is made eight different woods, and the pieces are so well put together, it is hard ot tell where they are joined Pangor During a recent storm, a charge of lightening ripped through a light switch and receptacle cover ww in a Bangor township farm fine, Mrs Herold Ludtke and son came talk, Joseph Baker, brief remarks, then travelled outside where it blw home from the Stockbridge Hospital, Mrs Kraft, Mrs Wuerthener, Mrs a board off the end of the barn and Thursday I Titmus and Mrs Ellen Blades, play burned out one bulb of a twobulb Mrs Guy Kuhn was called to Ian, seven ladies of Fowlerville hive, yard light No serious damage was sing Thursday by the illness of her Presentation of banners by Mr Ba done sister, Mrs Victor Bourbonnais She ker, attendance banner to Fowlerville j returned Sunday and her sister came hive and honor banner to Hamburg Harrison That classic example of with her to convalesce here hive Mrs Grant of Fowlerville re j what makes news really happened The 10th grade graduating class ceived the lamp Report of courtesy i here recently When Mr and Mrs escorted by Mr and Mrs J P committee, Mrs Soules Adjourn Clare Ecklins year old son was playBouschelle, Mrs, M Gillmore and Ed j ment sine die , ing with his puppy, and it playfully Gillmore spent the week end at Niagara Falls returning home by way of , Cleveland j Mr and Mrs Wayne Miller of PLAY AT SANITARIUM The Pinckney soft bailers will play , at the Mich State Sanitarium on nipped him too hard, the baby retail ia ted by biting the dogs foot Lansing, and Mr and Mrs Lyle j Thursday night YGP Mrs Ray Lavey and Nadja spent end with her sister in Dehor parents in Mt Clemens Mr and Mrs Ivar and daughter APPRECIATION The local Red Cross wishes thank all those who contributed to in Miller of Mason were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Harlow MunselL Mr ai d Mrs Donald Marshall of Detroit were guests oi his parents, Mr and Mrs, Howard Martha, j the recent drive Aso P HSwarthout he has shot weighed 94 pounds, and Elwin Breniser left Monday to who did the soliciting The amount one he got last winter had only three spend the summer with his stater, collected was 3276 feet, one having been lost in a trap Mrs Delbert Harvey and family j 1 Mrs Olin Marshall has been taken I BOARD OF REVIEW j to the Hospital in Ann Arbor for j The Board of Review for Putnam BOARD OF REVIEW The Village Board of Review will STANDISH Ed Anderson of Alabaster has been hunting bob cats by a bow and arrow for the past 15 years, and together with his compan ions has accounted for some 40 cats He uses a 65pound bow Largest cat Hospital treatment and XBay Mr andMra Wellington Dee are 1 FJJfvrtW Waiting moving to Saline where Mrs Bean W Safe relatives here will teach aroei next year township will meet at the town hall r on Tuesday, June 11 and on Tues meet at the town hall, Tuesday, June J day, June ltk j 18th j Bowers, Supervisor C H Kennedy, President 1 Pinckney High School Alumni Reunion The Pinckney High School Alumni Reunion will be held it Fnckney on Saturday, June 15 Soft ball game at 330 p m High School vs Alumni Banquet at High School Auditor urn at 630 p m PROGRAM Call to Order R H Teeple, Pres Song America Group Roll Call by Classes Miss Dorothy Ellis, Secy Introduction of Toastmaster R H Teeple Response Gerald McClear, Toastmaster Piano Solo Miss Mildred Haines Welcome to Class of 1940 Mrs Laura Howlett Response Russell Gardner Presentation of Life Memberships to Class of 1890 Response Dr Norman Wilson Tap Dance Miss Dolores Farmer Reading Mrs Mary Jane Tasch Memorial Mr Florence Baughn, Director Mrs Lola Danf orth, Soloist Mrs Lulu Darrow, Reader Trumpet Solo Guy Culver Election of Officers Adjournment DANCE TO MUSIC OF COOPERMILLS ORCHESTRA Jackson iJ M Hie PbebejuOtHMch Wednesday June 5 1940 PLJJ nffP 3 CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT, June 7, June 8 W eaties 3 Pkg 19c Calumet Baking Powder lb Can 21c Gold Medal Flour 5 Lb Sack 24c Campbells Soups sasssr 3 Cans 25c SUGAR 10 Lbs 49c Maxwell House Coffee lb 25c Table King Dressing Qt 22c Kirks Cocoa HWCastile Soap41 Jc The Pkknej Dispatch I Entered at the Postottlce at Pinckney, Mich, at second claas matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER We Have a Full Line of week in W H Clark spent last Detroit and Royal Oak Miss Helen Fiedler was home from Monroe over the week end Rue Lamb and wife spent Thurs j day with relatives at Perry Mr and Mrs Patrick King wara I Graduation Mustard, Table King Spry Oleo Eckrich Camay Soap Ivory Soap Chipso Oatmeal in Ivory Flakes Krafts Cheese 2 Rinso Lge Savon Coffee 3 Lb 1 Qt Can Lb 3 Bars 2 Med Bars Lge Pkg bulk 6 LbsLge Pkg Lb Pkgs Pkgs 3 Lbs V 14c 47c I 11c 18c 11c 20c 25c 21c 31c 37e 39c in Bay City one day last week Mrs Nora Reason of Detroit visited relatives here over the week end Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann Arbor spent Thursday at her home here Miss Lucile Vixel visited heri mother at Comings a couple of days last week Mr and Mrs C E Bucher attended the ball game in Detroit on Decor ation Pay Mrs Daisy Reason Houston of Pontiac called on relatives here last Thursday Mrand Mrs Robert Walker of De troit called on her father, James Martin, Funday Mrs Fred Campbell recently fell at her home in Ann Arbor and broke two ribs Howard Read and Cyrus AtLee are home from Albion college for the summer Joe Basydlo is employed in the Cards Gifts Kennedy Drug Store Mr and Mrs John Burp and son Mrs Ora Haines was the honor ipent Saturday in Saline guest at a dinner Sunday at the The Misses Fannie Monks and Nel home of Mrand MrsClifford Haines, ie Gardner were in Detroit Friday I the occasion being her birthday anniMr a1 The outs of town guest Economy Baler factory at Ann Arin Ann Arbor last week Monday, bor this summer j Mrs Alma Harris of Detroit is William Burleson of Flint spent spending the summer at her farm the week end here as the guest of here Miss Helen Tiplady j xf , Mrs John Stock and son, Howard Dr ad Mrs Jame Nasl of of Birmingham were recent guests of announce the birth of a 7 lb daughMrs Emma Burgess Mr and Mrs E Kew of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Mr and Mrs Orin Spencer of Royal Oak were recent callers at the Leo Bettis, Grand Trunk agent, home of W H Clark spent Thursday with his parents at Mi and Mrs Harold Tooman of t Lowell, Mich Brooklyn spent the week end with d Mrs Walter Clark were Persary were Mr and Mrs Stanley Hame and son, of Oak Grove DR C L HENDEE VETERINARIAN ter, June 3 Mrs James Roche spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs George Roche near Dexter 794S SECOND ST Pfcon 4541 DEXTER, MICHIGAN Jackson Kennedys Gen Store PHONE UTS WE DELIVER WantedWool At Market Prices Lynn Hendee Phone 35F12, Pinckney were W C Miller and son, were in Wayne Friday Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell in Howell Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Liilian Wylie Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet were Sunday evening callers at the home Mr and Mrs Ross Read The Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks and MrsWayne AtLee , were in Detroit last Friday I There seems to be a big boom in lake resort business and many 1 new cottages are being built i Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler and Miss Lucy Jeffries of Kalamazoo spent the week end with relatives here I Dr C M Sigler, wife and daugh ter, Marjorie, of Lansing visited his mother, Mrs Laura Sigler, last 1 Thursday Duane Lavey and his mother, Mrs were Jennie Lavey, spent the week end in WW Clifford Miss Patsy Ann Hollis of Hamburg spent last Wednesday with Elaine Johnson Mrs Bessie Hartwell Is spending some time with her sister, Mrs Waldo Titmus and family in Flint Mrs W Brown jr, spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Stone at Grass Lake Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs, Robert Barnard in Saline Sunday Mrs A F Mann and son, George, Mrs Edna Spears was in Monday Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, spent Monday in Chelsea 1 Mesdames Charles and Walter Clark were in Howell last Wednesday Bert Brandle of Jackson visited his mother, Mrs Lydia Brandle, Sunday Mr and and family Lewiston Mrs Claude Swarthouf spent Decoration day at Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit and Mrs WAHaslam of Windsor spent Thursday with Mrs Anna Chicago with Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell Mr and Mrs James Singer purchased the Rex Smith house wtjre Pinckney visitors Day Miss Hern ice Isham has resigned her position at Howell and will spend couple of weeks with her sisters and mother here The Misses Francis Cobb and Her Decoration Kennedy a Mr and Mrs James Wylie Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and j moved into it son of Dexter spent Sunday evening Lucius Wilson St and wife of with Mr and Mrs Walter Clark I Chicago spent the week end at their Mrs Villa Richards and Missihome at Portage Lake Mrs Wilson Blanche Martin spent Sunday with Wll remain here for awhile Mr and MrsRoy Teeple at Brighton Mr and Mrs Lle Martin and i nardine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent ur M c r n i j Thursday with Mr and Mrs C H West Main St of Lucius Doyle and ,, , Kennedy Carr spent Mrs Ellis PHONE 3SF4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DIST ANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITLRE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH Mr and Mrs S H Sunday with Mr and Randall at Farmington Asher Wylie and wife were in Lansing Sunday as guests of her sister, Mrs Wm Pritchard and Mr Pritchard Sunday afternoon calers at the N Parey home were MrsJames Cleland and Mr and Mrs Frank Peters of Jackson Mr and Mrs Fred Reaa has as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Frank Peters of Jackson and Mrs James Cleland of Sherwood Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, visited Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell at Ann Arbor CA,irday evening Mr and Mrs W C Miller had as Thursday dinner guests Mr and Mrs Harry Jackson of Detroit,Folyd Randall and wile of Lansing Thomas Eaman of Detroit were the guests of Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin Memorial day Mr and Mrs C E Bucher were supper guests of Mr and Mrs G G W Goodson and family Sunday at their cottage at Whitmore Lake Mr and Mrs Leon Hathaway and Mr and Mrs Ora Whitehead were Sunday callers at the home of her cousin, Mrs James Docking and Mr Docking Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie Decker were Mrs Ralph Elliott and Miss Marjorie Hurd of Ypsilanti and Miss Hurds sister and son of Chicago Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk are enjoying a two weeks motor trip thru Washington D C, Virginia and other eastern points Week end guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs William Gillen of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis Jr oof De Mrs Will Hrown spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Charles Mc Daniels at Chelsea W C Hendee and wife spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee at Ann Arbor Mrs Louis Coyle, the Misses Joyce and Bernice Isham and Verne Beattic were in Detroit Tuesday Charles Dyer and daughter of Lansing were Decoration day callers at the home of Robert Kelly Mrs M E Ritter spent several days last week at the home of Mr MrsGlenn Van Buren and daughter d Mrs George Loucks at Toledo Helen, of Detroit were Thursday din Mrs L G Devereaux and daugh ner guests of Mr and Mrs J C ters, Helen and Ruth, were recent Dhkl, Mrs John StoU an, son oof callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Birmingham were afternoon callers Ken White Mrs Millie Bowman, Mrs J M Mjsg Affneg Roch6 Dr, anj Mrs McLucas and Miss Eva McLucas at Gerad McCluskey and family of tended a movie at Howell Monday iowen were Sunday guests of Mrs Mr and Mrs Clyde Soper and daughter, Connie, of Detroit were Friday dinner guests at the home of his sister, Mrs Ezra Plummer Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Ed Parker were Dr C E Parker and wife of Howell, Mr and Mrs Mort Crittenden of Ypsilanti Complete Fountain Service Fresh Fruits and Vegetables A L Nisbet and wife spent last Wednesday with Mr and Mrs E Ltroit Naylor at Eaton Rapids, were call Mr and Mrs Orville Nash had as era at the home of Mrs Ida Nisbett j Decoration day dinner guests Mr Mr and Mrs Floyd Isham of On j and Mrs Bert Nash of Howel and on dago were Thursday guests of the Mr and Mrs Harry Ayers and son, Misses Joyce and Betty Isham and j Edward, of Plymouth, with them called on her mother at Dexter Mrs Myron Mills, her the occasion being Mrs Bowmans birthday Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Howard Bush and children of Michigan Center, Mr and Mrs Charles Soule and daughter, Sherril, of Howell Mr and Mrs Edward Singer had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Sam Singer, Ted Singer and wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Jim Singer of Lakeland Mesdames B C Daller, Fred Read and Earl Baughn attended a one oclock luncheon and business meeting of the Livingston Co Kings Daughters at the home of Mrs Will Zeeb a Chilson Monday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost were, Mr and Mrs F Feathan 6f Detroit, Mr and Mrs Candy Cigars Tobacco Joe Gentile daughter, Beth, and son,Robert, of Marysville called on Pinckney relatives and friends here Decoration day Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green had as Sunday callers Dr and Mrs A B Green of Jackson Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer, MrsPatter son and daughter, Will, of Detroit Miss Helen Bland, George Bland and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Pike Mrs Lessie Farrington, her daughter, Helen and son, Francis, were afternoon callers Mr and Mrs Fred Borti and son, Mr and Mrs John Martin and famiy of Ypsilanti were guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Sunday at a din ner honoring Mrs Bortx on her birth ilMUdLMlM Cimr o D011Msr Elizabeth Clinton, daughter, , CH,H rhas Loretta, Mr and Mrs Harold ClinId Dure ,f S ton and Mr and Mrs Ralph Gardner and two children of Detroit visited week end at the Clinton cottage at Hiland Lake Norman Miller and Friday Haines of Pinckney and Russell Livermore and Herbert Shoup of Dexter were trout fishing near Douglas Lake over theweek end Lots of bites but mostly undersized fish they report Decoration Day guests of Mrs Frost and family of Keego Harbor, and Mr and Mrs Hearing of Belle ville Rev R, E Bachus and son,Stuart, of Columbiaville and MrsMillie Bowman were dinner guest Monday evening of Rev and Mrs J M McLu Ella McCluskey Ed Voghts and wife of Webberville were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr Mrs Berkley Isham returned home from Dexter Saturday where she was the past month at the home of Dr W C Wylie caring for his wife Decoration day guests at the RG Webb home were Mrs Willis Tupper, daughter, Florence, of Flint and Mrs Nellie Briggs of Howell Mr and Mrs Ben White attend a gathering of the White famiies at, the home of Ernest White in Howell Monday evening to celebrate his birthday anniversary Decoration day guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout were Mr and Mrs Abert Jewell and family of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Edward Schultz and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt had as Sunday visitors Arthur Dice of Detroit, Will Kourt and son, Mrs Mary Gitre and son, Clayton Dundaa and son of School Lake and Miss Rath Kourt of Hamburg Mr and Mrs Walter Clark had as cas and family mg oiiu mtot 4 Mr and Mrs Walter Mercer and evening fU8Ut cik son Billy, of East Lansing visited rf fMni MfcX Pmrkmtm ftnd wife , iw W4 W W MT wyof ri o Ann Arbor, Mrs Marte Hewon Sarah Carr were Mr and Mrs James with them called 0 and Mr and Mrs Emmett Clark of Greene of Lansing, Mr and Mrs d Mrs A J jTlfJSXS Howe11Ernest Carr, Mr and Mrs Donald MrsMercer returned home with them Mr Mn M Carr of Detroit, Dr and Mrs Zinn aftr a , dft,ys 1 er rin Thursday callers Mr and Mrs Ffcaak and children of Pontiac Sunday The work of improving Uw CongM m Nadja,Mr and Mrs guests were Mr and Mrs Francis parsonage was completed Erneft white and daughter, Kathken Carr and daughter, Helen and Bar Mr and Mrs John CWuuers and M1fg bars Jean, and Mr and Mrs James daughter, Haze , J Devereaux and Carl BklwtJl f Yonng and daughter and Mias Janis 1 of Mrs Lydia Backus at Pingra , last Wednesday j X r I 3f the Piockney Ditpatch Wednesday, Jun 5 1940 of fire turn of the faucet Through the hot summer months, you will doubly appreciate the comfort and con venience of ELfCTRIC water heating Sum mer brings a demand for cooling and refreshing baths, for invigorating showers, for plenty of warm water without waiting This is exactly what ELECTRIC hot water service provides Step into your shower, turn the faucet and there is your hot water on tapl Best of all, you need never lift a finger to heat it It is always ready WHEN YOU WANT IT no matter what the occasion, any hour of the day or night Install an automatic electric water heater in your home today enjoy the luxury of plentiful hot water all summer long Stop In at any Detroit Edrson office for com plete information THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY STATE OF MICHIGAN 3K 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 17th day of May A D, 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Jacob Sigler, deceased Enrico Perri having filed in said court his petition praying that the administration de bonis non with the will annexed of said estate be grant ed to Norman Reason, or to some Other suitable person, It it ordered That the 10th day of June, A D 1940, at ten oclook ta the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition 1 1ft ie farther ordered, That publir notice thereof be given by publication ot a copy of this order, once each weak for three weeks conseentfylp ptwiniM to said day of hear tag, J fe Ptockney Dispatch, a jUgpflepaper printed and circulated i iftt eawity v,A tone copy STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 8th day of May, A D 1940 Present Hon Willis L Lyone, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Clara J Hadley, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims af iinst said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust A claims and demands against saM J ceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to twMJJjefcv OCR rXCHANCES Oron Button, 93, of Fowlerville is the only living civil war veteran left in Livingston The Brighton Knights of Pythias have organized a soft ball team Brighton high school will graduate a class of S3 on June 6th The alumni banquet is June 7th at the Ben Hur Club Wilfred Bennett Milford High School valedictorian this year has been awarded one of the 64 free scholarships to Michigan State College A competitive examination has been called for postmaster at Milford, The job pays 2,400 a year W S Lovejoy was recently appointed acting postmaster Milford shows a healthy grow of the past ten years The 1930 census was 1350 The 1940 is said to be well over 1600 The Detroit Edison Co will build a new office and salesroom at Mil ford 60 state officials met at the General Motors proving grounds at Milford last week to test out the visibility of auto license plates A plate with white letters and a maroon back ground ranked first One with blue leters and cream back ground was second The Howell Board of Commerce has appropriated 200 for advertising signs The state officials have asked the city officials to enforce the parallel parking law in Howell Said enforcement to start not later than June 15 Writs your own vacation ticket in MICHIGAN lUR native State offers almost everything vouueed for a perfect vacation Camping sites amid splendid scenery thousands of lakes places of historic interest magnificent forests and State Parks fine roads for motor touring sightseeing trips through great industrial plants resorts, beaches, and some of the finest trout streams in America Here in Michigan you can choose exactly the kind of vacation you prefer and get a full measure of holiday happinfia ioi every dollar you spend And while you or away, remember thmt you are near home a the near eat telephone MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 16,000 naval aviators and enlisted Jack Van Winkle of Howell has pjiots This bm finally passed the accepted a position with the Dow House by a vote of 402 to 1 Chomicai Co at Midland Mrs James Brower and son, Al1 Another bill which came up this mon, of Marion were injured one week for considerable discussion was 5WMP Accommodation for traitor, a ull a fin camping fa cilities, or provided at all of Michigan S7 Stat Park mm N9a9 day last week when their car turn ed over on the pavement near Ira Wilson farm VISIT DOW CHEMICAL PLANT The representatives from here who attended the Masonic Grand Lodge convention at Bay City last week were taken through the Dow Chemical Co plant at Midland last Tuesday morning through the courtesy of Roland Briggs, son of the late E J Briggs of Pinckney who has been employed there since the graduation from the electrical engineering dept of the University of Michigan The Dow plant was started in 1890, covers 500 acres and em L ployes 5000 men Of these 800 are college graduates employed in the research dept The products of the plant are made entirely from salt brine pump1 ed up from the ground by 300 wells Over 300 different products are made These include Dow Flake for roads, Epsom salts, table sale, aspirin dyes, wintergreen flavoring, tree sprays, antifreeze solutions, Dow metal which is lighter than alumin um and used in airplane manufacture, vacuum sweepers, etc, and a material stronger and similar to cat gut used in hospitals etc It takes two hours to go through the plant and then visitors are not taken into the explosive dept All products here are made from salt brine but in some cases sulphur is combined with the brine There are literally mountains of salt and sulphur to be seen there Roland Briggs is employed in the electrical dept and has charge of the high precision instruments which record temperature, density, resistance, etc H R 8668, a bill making appropriate i tions for the fiscal year ending on June 30, 1941, for civil funcr rs administered by the war department and for other purposes In this bill was a provision authorizing the construction of a third set of locks at the Panama Canal, calling for an expenditure of not less than 277,000000 These locks are supposed to be within a quarter or onehalf mile of the present locks It would take approximately six years to complete them It was argued by those opposed to this provision in the bill, that there would be no protection in providing for the third set of locks for the reason that if the original locks i were bombed by airbombers, the proposed new locks, only a half a mile away, could easily be bombed at the same time Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Plnckny miCHIGfln OUTOFDOORS ,S 1, vi V I seriously question the wisdom of appropriating this vast sum for the third locks They could not be com j pleted in time to be of any use to The cold weather has robbed the us within a period of five or six state fish hatchery at Comstock years We have two sets of parallel Park of 80 per cent of its small locks at the present time We haveraouth black bass production The recently spent twentyfive million i eggs were spawned when the temperdololars on protective devices for the ature was at 70 degrees When it fell present locks We have appropriated to 50 degrees many eggs died and another thirtynine million dollars also the newly hatched fry Large which will be spent within a year for mouthed black bass were also simiiadditional protective devices While arly affected Blue gills spawn later this provision of the bin was bitter The frog hunting season starts on ly fought, it finally passed the House , June 1st and ends on October 31 CONGRESSIONAL LETTER By Congressman Bacnnsy One of the important bills discussed this week was H R Bill 9822, a bill to expedite naval shipbuilding and for other purposes Our fleet today is composed of 15 battleships, 6 airplane carriers, 18 heavy cruisers, 19 light cruisers, 185 destroyers and 64 submarines, making a grand total of 307 ships However, the naval authorities and Yesterday the President sent a message to Congress for further ap propriations for national defenseThe amount involved will exceed a billion dollars Congress is willing, however, to do everything reasonable and nee essary for the proper protection of the United States, but, the difficulty with such a program is, that it gives Ten sturgeon in the rearing pond below the Allegan dam furnish a test as to whether these fish will spawn successfully in captivity 40 years ago a similar experiment on Lake St Clair failed These fish production, gypsum, and limestone production, fourth in cement, sand and gravel, fifth in copper, and 9th in oil It is first in salt, sandlime brick, bromine, calcium, magnesium chloride, magnesium sulphate and metallic magnesium The first coal mines in Michigan were at Jackson and Grand Ledge about 1835 At the Munising trout contest on July 4 prizes will be given for the ones catching the largest, smallest, ind greatest number of trout experts contend that our fleet should ent their claims tosaid court at the j be augmented and the personnel of said Probate Office on or before the that fleet increased For that reason 22nd day of July, A D 194 at tea j H R Bill 9822 was passed in the oclock in the forenoon, said time House by a vote of 401 to 1 and place being hereby appointed The next bill pertaining to national for the examination and adjustment defense was H R Bill 9848, a bill thrive in Lake Ontario and Canadian waters but in the upper peinsula i xi x 1Sreat lakes it is approachine extinethe propagandists the opportunity to tion pp eximc sate that the United States is pre paring for war We are not prepar The jumping ability of the white ing for war, but we are best pre tailed deer is believed over estimatparing ourselves for peace by the J e At Curran no deer has yet been strengthening of our Army, Navy, able to Jump a 93 inch fence Marine Corps, and Air Force , ine county supervisors at Marquette have authorized rewards of 50 and 25 for game violations The larger reward is for dynamiting or illegal netting of fish xU u 11 i More tha 6000 acres in Michigan the authority to call into active ser state forests have been VlrZ ,Tv Jila ed t0 Pine Seedlin 673 rcial guard as may be deemed necessary i orders Belleville Eldon Leonard possessei an section handbill reflecting the gold rush days of 1849 Advertising weigh from 30 to 135 pounds and, a sale in Kentucky by a man leaving for Oregon territory by ox teamthe bill offers six slaves, along with other items, for sale in one group, not to be separated Philathea Rotes One feature of the Presidents message caused wide criticism both in the House and in the Senate that was his recommendation that Congress should grant to the President m L Lyons, Judge of Probata PanfeaH, Register, Probate With commencement set for June patent echo year is rapidly te eioee Next week is the fhutf etauns and tome are on of all claims and demands againat, to authorise the coonstruction of aid deceased naval aircraft and certain publi It Farthar Ordered, Thai peASi woks The present European war notice thereof be given by pubUcJhas demonstrated beyond the shadow tion of a copy of this order for three of a doubt the place which aircaft successive weeks previous to amid dajr no llavi in modern warfare Thereof hearing, in the Pinckney Dispmtflb a newspaper printed and circulated fore, the United States should increase and improve her air force, expand her existing aircraft bases to maintain ourjsition of neutral ity and to safexguard the national defense This power has never before been given to the President in peace times I seriously question its advisability As Senator Vandenberg said, h sounds to me like a request for power to order at least partial mobil this year were received for pine trees Remember the date for the June meeting of the Philathea Gass,June 12, 1940, one week from today, with Mrs Jesse Henry in the afternoon The delegate to the Michigan Congregational and Christian Conference Mrs Ruth McLucas, gave an inter esting report of that meeting at Port Huron on Sunday morning during the church service The lesson during the class hour on Sunday was on the topic selected by the lesson committee, Testing Michigan still leads in commercial fishing with Ohio second, Wisconsin third, with Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Conduct by its Usefulness Conduct New York, Illinois and Indiana fol tnat is not useful or helpful was illowing in order For 1938, the Michi lustrated by Ezekiels description of gan catch was 28,838,400 lbs worth tne e without fruit, and Jesus relation on the strength of Executive 2,265,178, which was one third of ference to the salt that has lost its authority 1 the total catch Michigan employs savor, the light hidden under a busThe American peoople should be the most fishermen, 2,741 out of 6, hel and the usefulness of thorns and careful to avoid hysteria and to avoid 976 Lake Erie yielded the most fish thistles Also to Pauls reference to listening to the blandishments of the for commercial fishermen, 27,619,100 lusting after evil things and the id propagandists who are constantly ur lbs Lake Michigan yielded 24,379, olations habits of eating and drinking ging American participation in this 000 lbs and playing which he noted among war America should stay sane and The peak of Michigan coal mining the people to whom he wrote ir said county A true copy land locate others at strategic points go increasing her national dej was reached in 1907 when 2,05,858 Next Sunday k Childrens Day Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata tin the United States This bill would fene however, and thus avoid being, tons were mined during the S S Hour and following Celestia PrshalL Register, Probate ultimately provide for a total of drawn into the European conflict Michigan ranks second in iron ore the Worship Service iS nKi Wi J, fe The Pinckney Dispatch yi ty Rlith Wyefa Spfedfs c4 they want of it for very little money TJhat was really a tuniifig poiht in jha,We of Mm Fixit Thi old rocker th4fi sh made over is WittAm of what may happen when a clever young lady is pent upon bringing color into her lite Tfte dhir has been paintd n pale turquoise blue, and the seaicqton and back are, tcoyeied with an inexpensive cbioUIn ty A CERTAIN Miss Fixit, and that was not really her name, inherited a hotwe full of furniture that was not old enough to be either quaint or antique One day she sent for my little 3ook No 4, and there she found a sketch show inffhow to plot a room color plan based on a rug, or picture, or a piece of drapery material with good coloring Miss JFixittracJ a picture that she had always loved because of its beautiful colors Just for fun, as a sort of game, she made a room color plot based on thaffprctore Then she suddenly realized that, after all, color is veyy chflp anyone ran haua all Jksk Me Another Q A General Quiz The Questions 1 WhaJ the difference between rkaifel and a star 2 How often does a eanarys heart beat per minute An ele phants 3, Is Jerked venison smoked, frtetf or sun dried 4 What is the fifth estate 5 What great mid western city was named by Indians ater Sikak the skunk 6 How many vice presidents of the united States later became Presidents 7i If one had a match and went inRTlTdafEroom with a lamp, a cigarette and an oil stove, which would one light first 8 hat is a piroguea variety of ofchid, a rascal, or a dugout cano5Jh 9 Howmssardegrees of latitude are then from the North pole to the Ei 10r WSPflsWal expression Is usedsoJsjMjJBe action of making a psraeEflstjump intwert 1 A njSStli felines y reflected light, awrLfjeUIumLnous 2 CaftaJryX i,O00 times per minute ElephaMia 23 beatsper min us 3 Sun dried 4 A caesj of 1 Jfstfcte i ar the traitionaTiour, as scientists have been terrriedthe mth estate fl Chicajga, y 8 Nine Ajjams, Jefferson, Van Buren, Tyler, F,01more, Johnson, Arthur, Theodore Hbosevelt and Coplid ,,, t The iffatfbL A dJVcaftoe 10 BatBHg but quoise cherry red primrose1 yellow and deep gresn, with red bias bindings I wish every reader interested in choosing colors for her horn might have a copy of my Book 4 It contains an illustrated rule for making a room color plan, based on the colors in a picture a rug A vase or a piece of drapery ma terial with lovely, colorings The rule is so clear and easily understood that I am sure every reader of these weekly articles would be delighted to have a copy To get your copy, send 10 cents in coin and ask for Book 4 Address MRS RUTH WTETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hills New York Enclose 10 cent for Book 4 Name Address REAL SEVERE CASES OF ITCHY, BLOTCHY SKIN TROUBLES Hsra Extra Strong Hetpl No matter what youve tried without suecesa for those humiliatias pimples, blemishes due to external causeheres a rnarvelously effective doctors for mulepowerfully soothing EXTRA STRENGTH ZEM, tested and proven which quickly relieves Itching soreness and starts right in to help Nature promote FAST healing 30 years continuous success Praised from coast to coast First trial of EXTRA STRENGTH ZEMO convinces I Any drug store With Friends They are never alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts b your eWld a NOSE PICKER It mar he just nasty habit, but sometimes noee picking is ft fen of something nastier It may mean taa your child nas round wortwcepedsily tf there are other symptoms, such as fidgeting, finicky appetite, restless sleep and itching te certain parts People, dont like to talk about bowel worms, eo you may not realize how many children have this dreadful Infection They Catch it from other children, from dogs, orunwashedvegetable, or infected water If you, even rutpect that your child has round worms, get JTNBS Vsamrtroa Hgnt avwt Jane i the best known worm expeuant in America It is backed by modern sdendno study, and has been used by millions, for over a century JATWIS VMWTTCOS IS pleasant tasting and gentle, yet U does a good Job Jaynes has the ability to drive out large round worms withont upsetting the digestive sys teas If there are no worms, It acta merely as a mfld laxative Grasping Passion Control your passion, or it wit control you EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK fw srnu MHJMicsSp immNt CSSTU ER TOBACCOS WHOPS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL P PARTON Consolidated FeatursWNU Service EW YORKIn the last nine is yajunites has ported on the achievement of about 7,000 Americans distinguished in the 18 war Vo 7 riser of and peace If Navy Got Wingt the appraisal The Hard Way of personnel resources is important in a critical hour, the rec ord of this file is encouraging Hitler has not repealed the axiom that the whole is equal to the sum of all its parts and that being the case, this onlooker is convinced that we have what it takes, considering, particularly, the requirements for coin age and highly specialised ability Todays citations of individual preparedness are Bear Admiral John H Towers, ranking aviation officer of the navy, and Major General H H Arnold, ehief of the army air corps They are flexibly minded men who never have been grounded by precedent They came all the way up from primitive and hazardous aviation, and from their altitude they have seen farther over the horizon than most of the rest of as And they warned as Admiral Towers is the only survivor of the first three men assigned to naval aviation in 1911 Commander John Rodgers was killed in 1926, and Commander T G Ellyson in 1928 Towers himself has had many a close brush with death It was in May, 1919, that he commanded the transatlantic flight of the wobbly, but determined NC4 He and his mates, sagging down into the sea, taxied 60 hours over 205 miles to the Azores In 1913, he was bucked out of a lurching seaplane, caught a strap as he fell and dropped 1,700 feet with the hurtling plane into Chesapeake bay The navys No 1 flier was born in Rome, Ga, in 1886 Glenn Curtiss taught him to fly at Hammonds port, N Y Succeeding Rear Admiral Cook, he became a rear admiral and head of the bureau of naval aeronautics in June, 1939 He is a West Pointer of the class of 1906 Major General Arnold, known in the air corps as Happy Arnold, for obvious reasons, was assigned to aviation in 1911 and trained by the Wright brothCowboy of Air ers, at DayThrHied Capital ton, Ohio In In Sprocket Job l912h caht the attention of the then complacent country by riding a clattering chain and sprocket job 30 miles around Washington In the same year, he coaxed a quaint sort of Currier and Ives plane up to the perilous height of 6,540 feet It was a national sensation They began calling him the ride em cowboy of the air When the World war started we had 39 pilots sod 55 planes Lieutenant Arnold was clamoring for more then, and, as general, he has been out in front the last year, insisting that air strength would decide any modern war One of his most notable achievements was his brilliant leadership of a hazardous plane survey over the Alaska mountain ranges He Is a native of Gladwyn, Pa, and was graduated from West Point in 1907 R EAR ADMIRAL Samuel M Robinson blames delay in ship construction to restrictive labor laws, short work weeks and inadequate A am KOoittMon appropria A arts High a tions As coNavy Appraiser ordinator of ship construction, he is cast in an important role in the hardpressing enterprise of naval expansion He is chief of the navy bureau of engineering, appointed September 13 and appears in the opening arguments primarily as a technician rather than as a policy adviser When and if there is a decision as to just what we want to defend, what will be needed to defend it, and how much it will cost, Admiral Robinson will no doubt score highly in the technical information please He is 58 years old, a native of Eulogy, Texas, was graduated from West Point in 1899 and engaged thereafter in never spectacular, but crucially important naval engineering A FRIEND of mine, who until a few months ago had lived in Italy several years, tails ma that Crown Prince Humbert of Italy not only is a holdout agaiaat the Fascist regime, but that ha has a tremendous personal following which ha could and would launch against Italys entry into me war My friend believes that hi opposition to the axis and the war moat have been sharpened by the fact that his wife, the former Princsas Marie Jose, is a daughter of the lata King Albert of Belgium Where Statues Wore Hats Mystery of Easter Island Science Finds Creators of Intricate Script Were LongEared Artists O N EASTER DAY, 1722, the Dutch Admiral Roggeveen landed on a small Pacific island, which he named after the day He must have thought that he was landing in a nightmare, for the shores were ringed with gigantic stent statues, wearing tall red hats, and standing on high platforms with their backs to the sea And the whole island was literally covered with statues They still stand there today Later visitors made further odd discoveries It seemed that the inhabitants had suffered a devour ing national passion for sculpture Hardly a boulder or an outcrop of rock had not been turned into an erorrrcus bust, a fantastic head One Step The sublime and ridiculous are often so nearly related that it is difficult to class them separately One step below the sublime makes the ridiculous, and one step above the ridiculous makes the sublime againThomas Paine with enormously long ears At the same time, they discovered wooden tablets and other objects covered with a complicated script This started a series of the most extraordinary theories, including suggestions that Easter island had been oeaupied by Bafl ,jritais Egyptians, and the lost trijjes of Israel But nobody manajgad to put forward a reaspn4lpSeplana, tion of how this divery ol races got there, or went away when their work was donei LongEared Artiste, Then science took a hand Fiftf of all, local legends were investi gated, and the islanders told of a migration in the past from a distant island in the west Proof came from one of the Gambier islands, over a thousand miles away, in the form of another legend It told of a defeated chief setting sail to find a new home for his people Local legend also told of two distinct races inhabit ing Easter island, the long ears and the short ears And here again, science found the proof for skulls found on Easter island show Genu of Thought TTAKE warning by the mis A fortunes of others, that others may not take example from youSaadi Life is a terUt of wrprties, and would not b worth taking or keeping if it were notEmerson The winds and waves are always on the side of the ablest navigatorsGibbon Better by far that you should forget and smile than that you should remember and be sad Christina Rossetti We win by tenderness we can quer by forgivenessFrederick W Robeftson that migrants came, not only from the Pacificislands, but also from the Australasian islands The long ears were the artists, It was their tribal custom to stretch the lobes of their ears, and they wore hats for ceremonial purposes They were the creators of the intricate script which cannot be read, but, defeated by the short ears, they have faded away and left no one to tell their story So far science can speak with authority, but science cannot say why the islanders who migrated to Easter island should have progressed so far beyond those of their race who inhabit other islands CRUDE RUBBER ADVANCED WITHIN THE PAST 60 DAYS WHILE YOU CAN STILL GET STANDARD TIRES AT THESE LOW PRICES A The worldtamous reputation of these tires, backed by Firestones name and lifetime guarantee, is proof of their extra quality and extra safety Dont take chances Save money Buy todayt PICK YOUR SIZI AT THiSI LOW PRICES SIZI U8U081 47SUXMI UQ475LOO20 SJSJM7 52J5J01I 125SJCI8 fllCI rice lacJedee Yew Old Tire, r Sins Weed ftepertleeefet U W4, , 0016 wm , AND YOUR OLD T1RI THINK OF IT CONVOY TIRES At These LOW PRICES FIJIus ifWm SJIWS17 AM 7O0I Ol Till IMU LIFETIME GUARANTEE Every Firestone Tire carries a written , lifetime guarantee notlimited to 12,18 ee 24 months, bat tor the mU life of the tire without time or SEE YOUR NEAREST FTT rT J SUPPLY AND SERVICE STORE OR ESTOC DEALER i U the VeMtmmU N B O Med MetmtHt mmdA siiii,ai, r 8 vwVvVWJrTaiW 1 dr Hi E2E12SSI Continued frm first page Both your food and your investment are safe in a General Electric Refrigerator Its built for keeps with SELECTIVE AIR CONDITIONS u models, All Priced Lower Than Ever Before OB THE BUY OF , OUR UFL GENERAL ELECTRIC J , MICHIGAN MIRROR NEWS tanks, airplane engine parts and even torpedo boats Among the products which Ford will probably turn out art submarine chasers and airplanes, both on assembly line schedules Thousands of other parta came from moor company supply firms, many of which are located in small towns in Michigan and other Middle Western states lie Thankful At a time when Hitler is outdoing Napoleon and when democracy is fal ling back before the grim march of dictatorship, we should be devoutly thankful frhflt vvo n TT StatesT One of the most enlightening word portraits of the American democracy f of free initiative and liberty which 4 ve have ever read was voiced recent ly by a Michigan educator Dr J Thomas, president of Chrysler Institute of Engineering, Detroit In 1790 we took a country that had 400 millions of income and in Classified Waot Ads FOR SAXEResideace, 3 miles east of Pinckney, Mich, 2 bedroomslarge living room, kitchen, inclosed sun parlor and lavatory, 73 ft wellelec tnc pump, lot 40X232 ft, 40 foot frontage on lake, 30 foot dock, good bathing beach, Will give immediate possession Frank McKelyey, Pinckney, Mich Route 2 J OK SALKHudson oil brooder I oOQ1000 rhirlfa rapnnity y tTro Gregory, Mich years 600 Howlett Bros FOli SALEMcdel L Farmall tractor as goci as new Lavey Hardware WANTEDlowingodo byth acre Reasonable prices Ralph Hair Phone 5F4 FOR SAL One black horse, 8 years old, wl 1200 Win Kennedy FOR SATfe 6 room cottage with built in garage All modern with elelectricity water system At White Lodge Country Club James Shirey, jr FOR SALE2 yearling Guernsey Heifers and a Black Gelding, 3 yrs old Albert Shirley James Roche farm REFRIGERATION ServiceAU the makes, Household and Commercial 24 hour service Harold Borden, Phone 580, Howell, Kelvinator Dealer iwfflDSperienceS maid for cooking, and general house work Mrs L J Johnson 1603 Grainger Ave Ann Arbor Mich FOR SALETwo wheeflrailer with steel box Also outboard motor, two cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 FOR SALEHouse Trailer, covered 4iI wagon, sleeps, four This trailer is 140 years we raised that to 80 bil like new A real buy for some one lions he wiJ 2207 ions, he said We took a country that had a new wealth of 500 millions, and in 140 years we raised that to 375 billions We took a country that had three 1 1 y Priced 32500 Fred Block, Portage Lake FOR SALESturdy, blood tested, Barred Rock chicks, also started chicks Our flocks have been impro , ved each year for the past 14 years millions of population and raised it j Improve your flock with chicks that to 125 millions, iOK SALEOak dining room set, complete, reasonable Mrs Winifred Graves FOR SALE Red Clover Seed,cleaned, freed of buckhorn 9 a bushel WrmEisenbeiser, North Lake pure Jt HPUiCI The handsome allsteel nCflO Model LB6B pictured at the left is now offered at this unprecedented low price 62 caft storage apaca 117sqftofabaf aru Stainless Staai SoparFraazar a 8 lbs of ica4 trayM cabaa a Famous CE SaaiedinStaa4 Thrift Unit are bred to lay and demand top poulWe took a country with no roads j try prices Their past performance at all and built 600,000 miles of is our recommendation, paved roads, 3,000,000 miles of Van Horns Hillside Farm, roads, and we put 25,000,000 autes Phone 20F21 on those roads in our anxiety to get FOR SALE 4 brood sows, due to somewhere, only exceeded by ourj farrow soon FOli SALE EMERAL WELECTRIC EZ Ter is Hardware anxiety to get back to where we started that we might start somewhere else More Persons Employed And heres one for the books Would it surprise you if I told you that more people are gainfully employed in 1030 than was true in 1S70,18S0, 1890 and 1010 That i wnit our crna slows Would i surprise you of I to 1 you that in JS75 sy 324 people, out of each thousand weie gainfulyi employed, and in 1900, only 100 out, of every thousand, and thit between 1900 and 1930, that is, the 30 year period of our most rapid technolog kepin the horses iral development, we created 20,000, legend ran 00 new jobs, and that now one The liverv stables Will Roche Duck eggs for hatching Also a G M C Truck Frame, partly cut down for a doodlebug tractor and a wood wheel farm wagon Dan Van Slambrook 1OR SALE 100 pigs and sows, all kinds Y Hamparian Conotinued from First Page INDUSTRIE OF THE PAST healthy, so the FOR SALL Marsh hay, also cjder vinegar, 20c gal R K Elliott FOR SALEElectric brooder 400 egg capacity 500Drop me a card E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FORSALBirGrape vine plants I years old, Blue Concord, bearing the last two years 25c each Stephen Peto FOR SALEMacomb Electric Starting Battery for day old chicfcs See Mrs Albert Frost FOR SERVICEWeil bred O J U Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son ORDER CHICKS NOWFrom the Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satis faction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MichAv Howell Mich FOR RENTattached Phone 219F3 Li o Fri, June 7 t 46 Oz Can 46 Oz Can CASH SPECIALS I Orange Juice Tomato Juice rapef ruit Jsiice Pineapple Juice Chips larg del Oxydcr Dreft Spinach SatJune mtm A house with garage Jennie Kellenberger FOR SALE Black Percheron colt 3 years old in June Wt, 1200 A good one Must sell I H C Electric Cream Separator No 2 New workman out of seven is makine Vvery scaD,es varied in size Tw roJ 0Hve co cultivator, new things his father never saw TheT wn S f the r past 5,, and one man out of every , T n dties who sPecfivc is making things his grandfather t T 6 nevrr saw if he is past CO I u f hacks and drJVes, wo should be thankful I XAV0 PU hatS and lon Fascisms Failure I J the viIlaes the Faseisns triumphs on the battle 1 T a parttime em fields, paid at a tapering toH of ZZI T d hun,an blood are in sorrowful con ZloZZ at to the lowered standards of liv There were many liverymen in I mckney in the old days James Wilcox ran one here for years This stood on the present site of the Bapr per day in 1927, 13 in 1029, 109 in lst hurch He later sold out to P declined from an average of 14 lire H Svvarthot and Horace Sayles VI 1931, 925 in 1932 and only 89 in Then Wiil Dunning became the ow ner, followed by Bert MunsellWayne Bennett and others After the war as the automobile grew in popularity the livery business steadily decreas t a rig in a 8 ing which fascism has imposed on the peoples of Germany and Italy According to official Italian statistics, the mass of farm laborers have t 46 Oz, Cau 46 Oz, tan 193 5, a slump of 37 per cent in 8 years Because the prices of consump tion goods have fallen only slowly, the actual purchasing power of the, r i u A J i , ed and by 1925 they had practica ly wages m Italv has dropped to a level, ,, , For Dead or Disabled HORSES 1 CATTLE 1 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Phone Collect to Ann Arbor 6366 DARLING COMPANY Suecesaora to the MILLENBACH BROS The original Company to pay for dead stock at least 15 per cent below thelevel prior to advent of fascism Since 1930 both the quantity and gone out of existence patronage for lack of i TS7ST The present people who have pas I EtAblUhad 1S6S Incorporated 1916 McPhersoji for Larga for Giant 391 KiciiL peopie wno nave pasquality of food available in Italy has j sed the age of 40 years or so, howfallen, so the records show Average j ever, will always have a warm and wheat consumption is less today fond spot in their memory for the than it was before the first Worlijold livery barn with it odors, excite War Two thirds of farm lands arement and interest as many of their Vaflfl IAfttl held by a tenth of all farmers,share most interesting moments were spent ijljfl LlT fjulll cropping has increased labor unions there It was for years the most inf wWlV JjtAAIa have been abolished even the eight j teresting place in the life of small Lrge Sau raut No2 v J Can Grapefruit DrPhillip t2 2 Boxes Lb Bag Matches Corn Meal LX Clarks We Deliver i all Time hour day has been forgotten Germanys Price German industrial wages are only a fraction of those paid in Michigan Here is a table of hour rates for German workmen compared with average rates for Ameriran workmen General building labor German, 225c, American 95c Skilled building labor German, 222c American 65 to 95c Paper processing, skilled, male German, 232c American 62c General steel labor German 139 American 48c Approximately 10 per cent of the German workers pay is deducted at the source for insurance paymentsunemployment and old age pension Wage and poll taxes exact another 3 5 per cent So called voluntary contributions lor the labor front and winter relief fund amount to 8 or 9 per cent Germany workers and white collar employees therefore receive net wage and salary averaging only 774 to 815 per cent of their gross earnings, according te competent authorities It is a costly price to pay for losa of personal liberty and freedom and for lowered living conditions Here in Michigan, blessed generously by nature and molded by man into a mighty industrial empire, we can be truly thankful At this moment when the future thank God that you live in the U S village ANOTHER ONE DAY COURT SESSION HELD Another one day court session was held at Howell last Monday with no cases being ready for trial A num ber of sentences were passed Lloyd Beck of Howell charged with larceny was placed on probation for 2 years He has spent 41 days in jail awaiting trial Fred Tees, 18, and Harvey Bray, 18, who confessed to robbing the Spears oil station at Pinckney twice, On probation and ordered to pay 3365 and 10 costs inside of 6 months Jesse Crosley of Detroit, alsocharged with the same effense waTordered to pay 1525 and 10 costs and put on probation fdr 3 years The boys are said to have a long criminal record in De troit and to have been on probation there The sentence of Ralph Grames of Gregory who stole an auto from Lawrence Riggs was deferred until June 10th The jury is called for June 10 with the expectation that the suitof Mrs Flossie Hoover vs the Mich Life Insurance Co wil be triedThe late Burr Hoover was insured fori 10,000 in this company the year he died and the company has neld up payment of the policy Over SixtyLight f 5fa Banking Summer Vaea ons Whether jp contemplate a ing trip or a wekend vacation, you will find American Express Company Travellers Cheques an invaluable companion Cash is desirable in out of the way places, but it is also dangerous to carry, for its loss will greatly impair ypur plans With Travellers Cheques you can convert them to cash by countersigning in the presence of the part cashing them They are recog nized everywhere and will not be questioned by banks, hotels, or service stations Investigate this cheap and safe means of carrying your travel funds McPllerioii State Bank TJw Certiflemtet of Deposit All deposit, op to 5,00000 nsw 4 by our membenhlp in 94rrD posit Insurance Cespsfstiom iI 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 05, 1940 Description An account of the resource June 05, 1940 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 1940-06-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/15021026128bc6e822c72c61049c0cff.pdf b9b4b25a283e6a45976c5cf457a45894 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. isaittij Volume 63 News Items of Buys in Service fej i MMtfD Oar Bo At fenfef ia Hie Pmclomy Dupatch Wednesday June 5, 1946 No 23 Graduating i Alumni Reunion n CHWei1 Exercises Reunion Hvki Rev iur y, pastor 1 U00 a m aiaay and 1001 Harry Hawperian m uisqhage fjora the USN George Aachenbrenner VSN is home Irom the South Pacific with a discharge after 2 years Steve Aachenbrenner USA has had i Ared 1 J118 GruUd at the IoCiU J High School Reunion Are Resumed School Last Friday Night After Five Year Lapse ia home with N 1 he annual commencement exer1 1220 noon and cises were held at the school Friday 166 tickets were sold for the Finck , night The stage was decorated with ney high school alumni banquet last Holy Name Society tuh ilowers and plants The class appear ed, clad in,caps and gowns,the march Francis at 7Ao Cai iii A, Satu iy Nov Frida 800 p ii, Preparation for Holy Comaiun ion each Saturday to 8 p m tuid Sunday 700 to 7 30 a m Sun, June i Communion for men of week of the Saturday night It was served in the th Novenim school cafeteria style by the Smith I Prayers are requested for another operation on his leg,njured ,e,r Jlayed b Mrs Merwin Campj Catering Co, Ann Arbor jKev Daniel Kyun, pastor of Sacred in France DDay He is at Percy bell y A1,aid ve the invocation f First on the program was the call Heart Seminary, Detroit and late Jones hospital, fcattle C reek jAn invation was tried this year I to order by the president, Mrs iMae Frances Marx of Wvanuotte Mich Masouic Convention CURRBN OMMN ,,, i Allkol,u ingay in the Detroit U,ra lapse ot a year Che MienFree 1res, says the hues of women he Masonic grand lodge convention was sees in front of grocery stores and resumed last week at Grand Kapids jmcut markets reminds him of the he uuuiion smiled Alouuay wuihjGuod Furth written by learl Buck the grand naters duiur and a 3rd j in where a constant smuggle in China KICC h Wk Uulgc by mothers U get enough food to A he cumnmuv vji0 had ,JCUt j keep their chiMn from starving is J ears drawing up anichs of incumruVpicted Maybe this is rather far fetched but nevertheless we seem to atiun of llv Jimmie Doolittle was heme from inadf of the stauuard parts such Camp Grant ver tha week end us valedictory, salutatory, history JrDoyle is stilf in Caifornia where etc the 2raduates recited famous hiss shin is being decommissioned He orations There was no Wilson Memj by the secretary, Mrs Mary expects a discharge orial Prize this year in English, it j Tasch Glenn Tupper of St Fred Singer USX has landed in navinS Deen discontinued SanFrantisco, Cal iforina where 1 ip will be decoinmctionod in his FORM TRlCOUNlY LEAGUE Beryl Amburgoy attended a meet ing in Dexter Wednesday night Jerry Ledwidge presented the senior gavel to Charles Darrowjunior class president and1 also 50 from the senior class to the Memorial Field The high school glee club, directe Hunt, limn followel ringing by the I Among the intentions are high school glee club The roll of I for late Wm Doyle, Mom, Classes dating back to 18il was call Jane Johns gave the welcome to 5 classes gradby Mrs Campbell sang several sel uated since the last alumni and the rsponses were made by James Doolittle, 1145, George Aschenbrenner, 1944, Pauline Amo, 1143, Helen Reynolds 1942 and Jerry Ledwidge, Sun, Mary Barbara McOwen, Tues Wed, Thur Special intention, Fri, Devotion t Sacred Heart, Sut, Virgil of Fente cost, feast and abstinance day where plans were made to reform the,ection Rev IJeachey gave the heneold TriCounty hard ball leagueThe diotion teams to be represented are Dexter Tne senior have ths week on exChelsea, Winchester, Brighton anditensivc auto triPSi The n bos in 3 Pinckney Another team is desired cais dlivLu lV Mr deader, Jack The teams are madfe up mostly 0fHunnett and Emmett Widmayer go war veterans and will play Sundays lo the uPPr Peninsula and1 return and holidays CONSERVATION DEPT Return of gam Kill cards 1945 show an inci eased kill of ducks, j New Vo geese, coots and snowshoe hares, a two wee decreased kill of partridge, prairie chickens and about the average of CIHCJUIT COURT NEWS cotton tails and sharp tailedgrouse, i Fi the only jury case thiss via Wisconsin and Ilinois They willbe geneaweekrThe Sirl with Mrs Lob dell go to Mackinac Island, forthent to Montreal, Quebec, Boston, New York City and Niagara Fallsa ks trip term A Canadian lynx believed extinct j a verdict of no cause for action was in Michigan was seen near Gwinn rendered in the Shaefer vs Laier aulaat week They weigh 80 lbs I to damage case 2 northern gray foxes,a tree climb J In circuit court last week Fret ing animal, were taken In Alger Vanness was given 4 to 14 years for forgery His companion, George in Westerman was put on 2 years pro batijn and also ordered to make good the checks ho wroteLloyd BaSE BALL SCORES iuit will ho MIM there Finckney high fchco failed to coirthis week and Kicnrd Frank until tinue their winning rreak and lost Sept He is out on 300 bail county recently The deepest oil well know is Ljuisana It is 2 12 miles deep 1946 Jack Young gave the memorial for the deceased members and the four alumni who lost their lives in the world war They were Earl liernuist GeneS oper, Joe Lesiak and Clare Gilmore The service men present were askcl to stand A number of old grads were called oon for remarks, including Dr Nor man Wilson, Roy Teeple, Koss Read and PH Svarthout, KL Reason Wk, Walter Mercer The election of officers for next year resulted as follows President ielcn Kennedy Vice President Mean AtFce Secretary , elen Reynolds Treasurer J Yoi,,1r The balance of the eweninpr as ,nor1 in dansmg with John Hane callingLOCAL NOTES j MrsM G Robinson is friends in Fenton visiting both games last week Ann Arbor A quiet title degree was grantedf beat them Tuesday 13 to 2 Chuck to George Sehaefer, vs Jacob Sliger Clkrk and Gus Ledwidge held Ann The following divorces were grant , Arbor to 6 hits but received poor ed Dorthea from Iari Sawyer and iupport, Pinckney making 8 errors Jolan from Lyle Euler they were also helpless at bat only TIJIF week the Pritchard divorce getting 2 hits case is dated and the suit of Thesis Thursday they dropped their lastRoberts vs Charles Suttoi, adnjinisgame to Brighton 7 to 5 They detration of an estate is set feated this team two weeks agoGus Cecil Hooker of,Ann Arbor spout the v, eekjCld attie Roy Dillingham home COMMUNITY COKuX HJRCH J Al Allard, Minuter MreFloreajo Baugbn,Oraiut and Choir Director G M Thompson, S S Supt Morning Worship iojn Sunday School u0 Choir practise, Wed evening GOSPEL MISSION v,nat Jwara Beache S S Supt Marvin Shire t01 Worship lom Sunday School 101, Young Peoples Meeting 730 rJveiling Worship s, irfiyer Service, Wed 1809 NOiiCE The Philalhea Class and Lazier Aid hold a coiiibiiur nweting Jt,u ilU HJ P witJi Mrs Millie Liliott s oi iiiiuriilive AUiu Masmiic iuniv i ported Oa niuUuuut Clark MeKena, u was defeated on guunds it u,J COllllul Ot 1, ion, i, Uj ,,j, v, J lie Lkmiu vl lii ,1, , ,J IM JH, , projjosd by Paul Stiin W, w 4 adopted This pruvidr ia a J J made up of all grunu lodge nnmbrt and member fium each of itu 3i districts to meot 4 times o ytar and pass ou Masonic bgiilaiio LL Iorc grand lodge meets The following legislation was pass ed Allow donaiiims to Urd IDSami charitable organizuiins twothirds vote of the lodye grand lodge officers by ui,n tun who have no uppusit uu ,ave raud ludjie powii to control blae lodje in vest merits aim erection of Masonic temples 4 Changed time petaioiH must lay on the table from one lunar month to next slated meeting oRaised cdary of grand lectiuer to x frrri rryerlr plustT xpe ilsF lim n y The following legislation was have entcivd into the first stage of jit Of cotioc relatively speaking there loud shortage here Millions of iUheU of wheat are being withheld Hem the market and the same in true Maru oi meat because the producers uV not ibnik tlie ceiling price is high enough Many persons who should know better aei rM,o my all piices curblet iiifiatiiin itt to lln skies This the s,iJ biii hoardeo wheat and , ,1,ii i i njiiKei This treatment by a,ua, u ied al r World War I and re Fhct 1 suited in the daiiirt depression this country ever experienced Food and piounce were thrown on the market in such quantities that it exceeded all demand and wleat tnniled to 30c per luilul The same thing would happen again today prices curbs and gii hUpreme end soar argue would te feated1 1 To abolish NOTICE The n OKSwil ith at H gul I b 1 ai e 1 m meet leld r Initi ing of iidav ation i ni ira hi Sd kne linn y til 0L ii oV balloi on second ami third ib Tei , To riduce the peloid for life memberships from 40 to lit years,To grant life ineini ership on an date alter ihe 4U111 Masonic , v ir is i u ie 1 1, To ieviate frcm the printed apiCOd by uiand lodge r To all tit ionejs for inenilterbq Si loi the Masonic Ionic endowment illli u twi44VtHHfmgnr th 0 n ahi ecaft tia and threats John PLewis appears lo have emerged1 from the strike conwith the attainment, of practievci objective he asked These IS cents iin hour wage A 2f,inoou,a year welfinrnried by a 5 tax on I ereilCl incliule increasi Iai I 111 A er, ormslLlon s e Due to Ledwidge pitched his last game for Pinckney but was poorly supported V1LLLAGE BOAKD OF The board of review of REV1PW Pinckney Despite the losses Pinckney ends thevillaee will meet at the town hall season with a fine record They won 10 and lost 6 Ann Arbor beat thjem twice, Stockbridge, Brighton and Chelsea each once They beat Dexter twice, Hartlandf twice, St Thomas, Grass Lake, Chelsea, Brighton and Fowlerville H8 Of this years team Charles Clark, JGUS Ledwidge, Bud Forcf, Jack Reid and Don Burns have graduatedAH are star players and will be missed SOFT BALL NEWS in Pinckney on Monday, June Id and Tuesday, June 11 to review the assessment roll from 800 a m to 5 00 pmAll persons having grievances are invited to appear Lee Lavey, President TOWNSHIP BOARD ot REVIEW Walter Reason, daughter, Isabel and husband of Detroit were in town Thursday Mr and Mrs Frank Earn en of Detiqlt called on Mrs Villa Richards Thursday and Mrs Clyde Fisher caileo on MrsLeitie Fisher at Webbervilh Suniiay Allied Pfau and Mle of Toscu called at theftm Shehan home Sunday j Mis Ross lieaa, Mrs Ida Byeis and Janet Feidier were iu Ann Ar bor Monday Mrs NJ Buzzard spent several NOTICE increased labor costs jt , necersary to raise the assessment fo care of lots in the Pinckney cemetAssociation VviiuTred jiaves, eoTxas ojvJ each for J nnekniv Cemeterv ,, ,, , iday Detroit,Royal Oak and FernThe Putnam township board ofdale last week, review will meet at the town hall in Mr aud y Wni McCullough of lJinckney on Monday and Tuesday, iBedford were Sunday guests of Air June 4 and 5 ana Monday and Tuesanj Mrs Fred Wylie day,June 10 and 11 to review and j rtiiJf uud Bruce Buzzard of WeIn the soft ball league the Tigers correct the assessment roll All per letroit iSpcnt the week end at lost their 0th straight game,the Cubs sons wich grievances are invited to N j BuziarcT home J Mr and Mrs L W Martin 01 Dejtryit and Itoy Teeple and wife of Brighton called on Mrs Villa Richards Thursday night Mrs G D Line of Royal Oak and winninp 3 to 4 Wednesday, Donappear before it Swarthout, old time pitcher pitched the Bears to a 4 to 2 victory over the Panthers Official Standings Cubs 4 1 800 Bears 3 2 000 Paathera 3 2 600 Timers 0 5 000 Games Next Wee it MondayBears vs Tigers M WedhedayCubs vs Panthers Muaith plays soft ball here Friday night at 700 Lynn Hendec, supsrvisor the week Mrs Lllu Lamb spent end in Detroit Mr, Edith Peck is staying at tha l loy Rev Potter home iM Buzzarlf Dtitroit Albert Diaei has the basement of fceday with Mr and Mrs iU his new house about completed f,2 ,,, , ,, , Miss Virginia Umstead entertained 1 f m 30 friends aad relatives at her home M PH Roche of fAr bor we re after Commencement j Ihursday guests at the Wm bhehan Miss Edna Maas and Allen Dinkel kof MARY ELIZABETH BRIGHAM Maiy Fllzabeth Gooosjieod Brigham, 74, dieif at her home at Chubb, Corners Sunday Surviving are her husband, hizra, a brother, Wells in tho merchant marine and a sister, Mrs Crace Simons of Detroit The funeral vas held Wednesday ifternoon foom the home, Rev Ali red Allard officiating Buria Lakeview Cemetery Howell 1 To et he Home endowment mininiun dies of a 1 ,, jiran es at i a eai,i T,, require miinaioii m ird degree lesson 2 months after raiing ton oi CIIDI mmed3Unioniaif foremen 4Aleciiate housing facilities for miners Of course all this means an increase in price of coal For the mine owners will lose no time in passing the cost onto the people ComiOs and the proK nud phniy of tiik about Mr Lewis but 1ys uln u is 11 a po I I , i a i e IT or i II it cone down to action here iolbiiiK oing and John LLewis no t I leJi horn of a bit of his I in i NOTICE The Kings Daughers will meet at the home of Alta Meyer Thursday June 13 at 200 oclock sharp Mae Daller Sec, PALL 0 STRAWHFCKKR Sone a ,idtracked tcj the ier, oral Purpose committee and put over for a yearThis included J Allowinc use oJ idae lodge rooms to nonMaonic ojganial iins 2iiiJiein date of amajal communieat ion 1 Setting up ia distiict deputy grand lecturer sy stem NOTICE On and after Wednesday June th 1946 the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be located at the First National Bank Build ing, 105 W Grand River, Howell, Michigan O H Holmes, Secretary Stanley Culver M dge of Pain, 18, Howell jClayton McDaniels, 24, Howell Wilnia Harvey, 2L5iowell spent Sunday at the Stanley Culver Wl Detroit le j Deerfield were Fnday guesi at 10 hred y MAKR1AGE UCENSES 1 Mr and Mrs Charles Reason of ,ie hom attended the commenceDuane Wenejrar, SO, Thema Sher Gregory wre Sunday callers at the xercises an, 26, FoXviUe Alex Mizine, Albert Dinkel Come I e WraT 28HoweU,Arline Powell 23, DetroitJ Mias Aiberta Dinkel entertain Mr j cer home were Miss Florence Tupper Stest Richmod, 20,HoweU, Vidbind Mrs Paul Ludtke olGregory of Fhnt, Glenn Tupper of StJoohns Sunday in heiwr of Levi Ludtke birnd Dr Walter Mercer and family 0 today l11 11 Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer of Eaat 1 Mrs Luella Patterson spent FriMEMOMAL FIELD Lansing ad Miss Florence Tupper ,dy at le Stanley Mo donation, came in for the of Flint catted Friday at the Albertmkel an3 soru John Stanley returnVetaimw Memorial Field last week Dinkel home , hor for cr p sst Kr rsr F IL S Glass of 1946 5MX ,raing oourses at Mt Camel hispit Clyde Fnher attended the Perrj Jat eek M ZTILZZ 500 Sfrtad are on vacation behijrh school alumni Thuradav n ht HE DWW , W jetrort and are J Mr nl Mra W C AtLee attend Xim Sigler jumped back in the Percy HWs mrrm 5fore resamig rcouree at St Joe, J i Thur8day llime light when he accused Senators jCfae mA of taking 4 the oal hospital A Aor I vP and Mrs WJ4 Meyer were Johnson and McDonaH of tlv com0 the tenaas court Cence was r,il ituests of Mr and,miutoe inveBtisatin grand jury ex e,ry old IMcJiiid years ago a Ire 1 as leroij, itli ancient l nii iv,iv t he cent 1 figure in M Hi uis u ually a juggler a,iiin mid the urn i entertaif 1 r a iu the parade A saying i i n il,c in hit ii a person lo e 1 1 h l otiiersin daiiig was airf i uel lei no Herod, Jresident Truman miiit be a id I u have onlherded Herod ia a week when he jiroposed a mea are io coML,res to settle the strike it mil ion by drafting men for laoor as tliey v ere dlafled fnv waifare This same thing was propoef daring the car hat never got anywhere Sirange to ay, tlae memlevs of congress vlio have he 11 londe 1 m their comle,,inatcm of labor , strike, wete most vehement again,t this bill Among them were Hep Clare Hoffman of Or Wednesday an amo it ainountjjr,jj,an nn Senator Taft of Ohio Talk seenH to be plentiful among certain elements in congress but u hen incomes down to action that a of an entire different color ing to 10c l,r wvry ihch rfi es payj i lrabilita io,, of u ing Mon tor tn destroyed foreign Jges was passed after a long dlme A special assessment of a J a year or dues paying Mason to build a 40 bed addition on the Michigan Alma Ma sonic hospital, to cost 240,000 wa passed The assessment is for two yearWe understand more additions are planned culminating eventually m a J0 beef hospital At pres nt the ho eital capacity is 37 The home has 178 gucsls of home 87 are women One sixth are bed ridden and brought here on stretchers 1aul Strawhecker, brother of Mr horse Are we preparing for World War 111 After making the World Safe for Democracy in 11H, we picked up Dui inaibles and went home, 27 year, later had to go back and do it all oer again iiy their action in killling the draft congress may make it neceary for our sons and grandsons to linisii the job we should do now ilf all Alliied forces are withdrawn iroei Furope there is iiittle cfoubt hliii it will iuickly rert to its old fireworks Jtfiwhw Md fce mt was end jjrid and 0WMfr apofe will be aan wn Xi committee WlaMtt MrsJ WMeyer,Stockbridjre VAi i hH J1 calkM at the Louis Sbehan home tW fttroit E4, igimmt4 ,4 Suwiay W to JJS Fr McQuillan JT Tr a o Howard Ounmore of DetroKand J TL vSl 4 Pey AmbnrKey SlSSi ad JEwnily, Ann Arbor Ifused to link, the ae r 2J fcn iA to atop tSio Hi family spent last j lie A a parting shot penditures of accptin bribes In way the senators were hoisted by their own petard They summoned Sigler before them to testify He ren was pubEstfier Campbell, Jinrkncywa lcyi,110ii Trie first Michigan draft ed grand raster Clarence Hooper of taftr the sapension of the induction Flint, deputy Hazen Cole, Ithaca, 0f tn flgers and fatliers only yieldOd W Hugh Johnson, TraversePd 2 m At City ,JW Clark McKenzie, KalamaatKi oo, Treas Homer Newton, Pontvac, Sec Francis Ijambie, Midland,lect urer Rev Donald, Flint, Chapiain Dr Morgan Smoad, Rochester, SL and Dick Steed, Tiler They hacT no opposition Guy Powell of Detroit was elected J D over George Bashare, Detroit, Mike liaguJcy, Lansing, Wm Hamilton, Three Rivers and Sfhlynderer Ann Arbor on the j second ballotSchlandcrer wax elected j grand marshal 1 over Baguley, liash jra and Hamilton AH these officers luive been gueits at Pinckney on past masters nights but 2 Next years meeting i Grand Rapid this rate the army navy iii dwindle away to nothand the fcsdiavge rate is much great ri Of course all families want their bovs back and warfare is foreign to American instincts Still we have a j0 in do and should not quit with It half dVne also ke on tbe JM Charleaf V9M Ifeam Atm Oaxter J17 w M, , WeiNSON SiiJREY Mrs Ddiothy Campbell tool Ker pupils to Greenfield Village iM the Ford factory last Welnesday MrsDon Swarthout took her pupils to the Detroit zoo Friday via the school busThey eot caught in the rain but had a fine time nevertheless Mrs Lvla Rvan closed a very sueatUerful term of school last Tuesday with a picnic on the beautifwl lawn at tbe Younglve school There were 40 present to help her lebltJ I both Johnson and McDonald of takVkt footfall aorf soft kail BBtari1 iL rf Kr and Mr,, i bribes and said he had proof The Mhwo L 5TLLTM AnthonvCicowsVi 1 senators threaten slander suits which Mi mm of Ypaflanti X Earl Baadhn how bere Memorial ftay 7tel laJljimte Mr Anthony rtfcof LnaAitta forpier AMI Art imKt hh ehooi atarjiitraod 4ot Victor Biudk Jf e j mm kui VLMM of fiowrtl and will never come off Their committee Rrm XJj iiwe of HowriL j was a aubterfuge in the firat ptooa gLvSt Wke of Wayne and MraThey caws AO naore about grand Jury ahdwtfbe jjSid CteadOfti the caller expenditures Cau than pjke teatjthe jnoount of mone Mis AUtha Robinson and Jere occasionpotluck dinner was miah Shirey of Pinckney were marrnoon and every body partook ied Sunday by Rev Kamey at the Baptist parsonage at Howell Their attendants were Mrand Mrs Warvin ShireyAfter, a wodoang trip in north en logs and a broken em Michigan they will reside in this village The fToom was recently diacharged f romt tle USN Tae b fron MUlrnan game of ball in the Bert VanBlaLreum jr k in row hospital, Lansing with twa mm iU loom aod bMboonofnjriopodattoe t of an auto wh4beMtl a tree The j si ,, ar il sf J J f f1 W rvJhAjX U lCgH tfv JT r1 x ii, i fr1 rr r 6lM x 1 4 DlSgATCH Sylvan Theatre CHKLSA, MirJL i NEIGHBORING NOTES o i ue itinera wa Saturday, Rev, Fri, St, Jun 7,8 4 THE SAILOR TAKES A Wlht MukiiKh iileiu is the name ot 1 the new AiAMcan Lotion post organized at Sueklridye Puu1 Step hens in fi,ii,i inii r , J0 lonnei ervue men are attend ing lie ihvu Niiu held at ireyory i J J llJi a WLTl Hev Virgil Allan has resided as uiiltin She a Roaella it oi tin DiiMor iual ehureh J hfceJer Ulid XWi uioadalbii ew erkShe married runnanRoe in 1634 and came to Michigan, in J 1835 settling OK what is now the Charier Campbell farm Eight children weic b rii to he of whom 5 are living The lure for the Masonic cxcur J sion to Detroit June 7 is 100 the round trip The 1 incKiuey town base ball team plays Lnadilla here next Saturday The body of Mrs Betsy Fuller of Lansing was brought here Friday FuneifcL services were conducted at the Whitcomb cemetery by KevSimp son Dave 13enitt is building a new 5 house on his farm oon the Howell A Coiiieuy with j iht Detii IIUIM CO has set the ROBERT WALKER, JUNE ALLY ol,, lcr VA, ,, lihifd athletic SON, HUME CRONN, ROCHEaL j luia a ilr huu ER ANDEkbON i 11L Uviniun County Press lists Cartoon New tue i A in couiay dead in World own, Mou, Tue, June 9,10,11 I u u aL Uu Uuc uul helieve the DRAGONWYCK ilsl IOniplileiiuel eaien at their annual, Mhuu meet int will consider tlie con nuam ui a 7txM brick guildmg to eiieVe jeiwjol olle,t SU0U11 Wed, Thur,june 12,1 3 Starring GENE TIERNEY, WALTER HUS TON, VINCENT PRICE, GLLMN , , , n LANGAN, SPRING BYINGIuN w auU JaU,,n 0lJttl aUi fon i road DUney Cartoon In Dutch uiCLls ieuux on a , An ice cream social at the F MorSun Shows 3, 5, 7,,8 iJl l 11 , , 11 ho1 Tuesday nite to get funds ,, wJ Lanun uied at her home for lhe chubbs Corners school organ in Kucli Ala 21 Uiie iuneral sas fund1 GIRL OF THE LIMBER Ul f iUi a a T,i 1 Buiiis had 2 cows killed LOST Aou,m una u uuuglhcr, iUa Urtou lijfhtnijJg Saturday Kobm ijUto,il , Ureurly had 14 sheep Klin i el ran, iminJsuatioii has c,a rn, n nnmrvmA n ICTMW AKILCHA , ftI,ss Jiace Gates of Gregory was UUKIINUA CLJllON, VANESSA i,,mi uuilim m wie lwignloon r , ViDni , , A nonwM wkt fM TIWHAI , , , a giaduate in the vocal music dept I HROWN LOKiiN 1JNDALL i r tail m, Irwav, iiLmi lnJu to , , , XT 1 , of the Michigan State Noorman at ,j i m iUiiii an claims to v , ,,1, i 1 , xpsilanli last week iie aie in, Ued lo avail tllejuseJves ,, Ti i iii jji , Alike Doolan is building an addit J ion orf his home ,,,, , , i Will Dunnings hired man,Charles liif uiihiits aie wuiidring where , ,,, , , , , , , , Dibble, killed o blue racers one day , , ,, ,,,, , ,11 eaner LLt tlinse Iteautlllll How , J Coming Dakota YoUnda and the ,, , , , ,,, ,, , hofl Just week r,, ei liut lie Ulii in tin Luitnn lioic A , , , , , , , Tntel ,, A box social will be held on trie i Unat uii iJ lask ine e,nls to turn ,, ,,r , , , , ,, ,, t ,, , lawn of thf James Walsh home at oil tlie ,Lin njjjins lor at lrcjhrnen Silver Iake Friday night by the THE HIDDEN EYE with EDWARD ARNOLD, FRANCES RAFFERTY, RAY COLLINS ua Ck DJMW have fuM with DU Sat UUl Smith Bcho1 Edward Misner ll 1T 11 n , , ,,, , , , i i teacher There wil be a program oof Howell Iheatre ,,,, yu,nld,vocai mi iDltmw 1 1 A HOWELL, MICH Thur, Fri, June 6, 7 SUSAN HAYWARD in DEADLINE AT DAWN CONSTANCE CUMVUNGS, REV HARRISON Sel cted Shorts MaLie iVe 11 Ji K is ettin in goo lUUtlla ia i4ytUHfth1 woiitlerrf lie koniin,1 to the dance Sat nite tin IMI JIi jiiul LZ couldnt get duets THE GIRLS WHO GLORIFIED ZIEGFIELD ingLher at the sliow in Howell Mon Who wero the spectacularly tHm While JiJ v,as handing out invita1 Krt here did they come from tioa to i, ills for the show SaturI yve did they goAdele Rogers St da vhv did,, he nsked SK ,hns wHti in The American Wee k Wlth thi Sundays June 0 iSSUe 3 Or 47 VEARS AGO ,, , The Ditn Sunday Times, man I lioo widow of I to ls the fascinating story of the EIECIIBC ELfl1 FURNI5NE1S LOVJEKG V 1 isOTFS Sat June 8 Only TALK ABOUT A LAD wiili JINX FALKENERG FOREST TUCKER Alx, ROARING RANGE with CHARLES STARKET, SMILEY BUKNETTE Cai looiis i ijt t,i 1111 l h i iiiciic, , inorieeis win i InHei Itetf, died May , iahulou show MiHs Get Sundays hii FT J Detroit Times ELECT Sun, Moi, June 9 JO Mil San JOHN PAYNE, MAUREEN OllAkA WILLAM liENDIX I m i bEN 1IMENI AL JIMM1E Comedy News Faed A Bell Sheriff REPUBLICAN TICKET Kxpieilrvf Ltnhi iive admji i f at ions in Wayne County A reidrnt of Livingston County lfi Years Your Support Will Be Greatly Ap predated Tue, Wed, June 11,12 GEORGE RAFT in WHISTLE STOP with AVA GARDNER VICTOR McLOG V , M LEN Cartoon Comedy Avon lite at re Showt 7 and 9 P M Oiockbridge, ivucii Fri, Sat, June 7, 8 One of the best MystcryMelocramas AND THEN THERE WEKENONE starring BARRY FITZGERALD, WALTER HUSTON Cartoon Gadis Dredm Girl Empire State Sun, Tues, June 9,1 1 Muaic, Drama in the life of George RHAPSODY IN BLUE Gershwin Starring JOAN LESLIE, ROBERT ALDA Plua Nw Francis E Barron Candidate lor FrOsecuiting Attorney Republican Ticket COMPETENT EXPERIENCED No need to fire up iliv turnr brm Ay 1,1 mornings when an etcctrV lxlcv u v1 i 4im i annth where you want it vIrrn yen Wiint it I i, cloan, economical, an eletrie Suater is Ule Ur warin your dresin ruiis, I , v t, U r Just a Few Cents an Hour Is ALE w Costs hut unlimitrd ase ran rauee ahioriiuil lii i olvlrit bills For example, a 1000watl heater at ei r,ie, eot only ITae a w ek when used one hour lilv or wni days The same unit used H hitrs Iiily eots 81 a week, and add 81020 to, your two months hill Ions ill n r jnitahle electric dealer who can recoinieud a hear r o, snOic ient wattage to suit your parlieular nerd He ca i ah o tell you just what it will COM lo operate ,ff W1 m 19421945 IN US, ARMY The DSri Eikosi Co This Adv, Contributed by Veteran Friends CoVUagAUng ihe Navajo Trail, DoHy SistersToo Young To Know STACK ABL3ET SON TOOL A DIF VFG CO Progrcaive Diet and Tools All Machine Work Done HQWLL ST Finckney, Mich 0 LEPARlATIOWS Loren Bassett for Sheriff REPUBLICAN TICKET UNDERSHERIFF FOR PAST 10 YEARS Livingston County TAAUQT SALVESNOSE fp QJU As Duected PUBNACE EEFAUUN m has sold her pM M mctm fand on MSG 40 ifr PtM 4 Detroit VM had to have two one eye where,a And hit him ahd daughter SMOKE PIPE CRATES FIRE POTS ftCMNTJ M Hrafing Cowpanf it ntOHE 12 m mmA r Phyllis Loll of Detroit spent last i week here i Merwiti Campbell and family are visiting at Lancaster, lf Robert Ackley ana lamny are mov mg in their new home this week 1 Macian Ledwidge of Deuoit spent ihe week end here j Mrs Eleanor Ledwide spent Mon j day in Detroit Earl Gaines and family of Howell called at the Andrew Campbell home Sunday Marie Ryan whohas been slaying j at tne Don Swarthout home is now, with her mther in Marion Mrs Edna Reason, Leota, Fred CarKntor and wife called at the Ken nrth Reason home in Ann Arbor Sat j Mr and Mrs Matt Klump Mu riel McPachren and Mr and Mr I Frank Skoman Lucia Sopor of WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTEAnn Arbor attended the alumni J j Mr atid Mrs WC Miller and Mr, I PRIMARIES JUNE 18, 1H4C I and Mrs Earl Bauphn attnded the funeral of Mrs Wilbur Durkee of tOvicT lat week J Mrs Thelma Eisele of Fowlenille daughter Betty, and son RoyUSN called at the Oca Campbell home on Sinday Wek end callers at the W C Miller home were John Croupe and wife of Howell of Howell Floyd Randall and wife and Harry Jackson and wife of Lanahif Saturday callars at the M J rVaon home re John Rane anT wife land Mr and Mr 3ilbapie of Whit Jjooce Idke MraJ kMPeoee Arts and j KEYES a jv ri A rf, PINCKNfcY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 5, 1946 i Enlist in the Service AMERICAN HEROES by WOODY COWAN P VT L L IRYAR singlehandedly destroyed twentyseven Jw m a titl fight on Leyte Island and saved the life of his commanding bivcer When a Nip rifleman arose from a ditch alongside the road and aimed at Fryais platoon leader, the private jumped in front of his lieutenant and received seven bullet wounds jn his chest and stomach A medal of honor was awarded to Pvt Fryar Security Education Kennedys Gen Store WPlNCKNEY DISPATCH vrw fimUred at potxorfiee Pinckney, Mich coed clan uatUx Paid in Advance tbocriptioii 1 2J yeai PAUfc W, CURLSIT, FUBUSHEI The John McDonalds sjjcni the wick net at their home in icusviiie JLU a , y family spcMl Sundu wall Mi utrice lamnun, v, ile kory Mr ttiidlMw LOUKS t1lu pent Sunday with Mrs Ella Siupiah near hehea Mr ami Mrs LJ swarthout t Suiioy with Mrs Ella Uehun near Mil ford u Mr and Mrs WJ Nash and Mark Nash and family spent Memorial day in Otsego C V lioukcr and family of Ann Arbor called at the JH Hooker huine Saturday Mr and Mrs VVJ Nash attended the wedding of Carl Olson in Shepherd Saturday Mr Glenn Vanliuren and daugther Helen of Detrnit were Saturday night callers of Mra nd Mrs John Dinkel Week end quests at the Lester McAlto home were Mr and Mrs Omar Jrass, Mrs Wm Stemple, ana John Adams of Detroit Mr and Mrs Harld Gallup and Miami Mr and Mrs Norman Esch of Detroit were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs LJ Swarthout Mrs Kuth Hitler and sons of Whitmure Lake are spending two weeks at the W J Nash homo while her husband if, attending school in Indiana 1 Harry Leo and wife, and A Iyer Lee and family spent Sunday with Mr imiL Mrs, riifrov4iLiIaraiafr4p4mv EAT THE WHEN YOU EAT ICE CREAM FINEST ICE CREAM MADE Arctic Ice Cream The Antic lee Cream Is Packaged Extra Heavy to Carry Home, This Month Package Ice Cream ia VANILLA, BANNANA, BUTTER SCUTCH, CHOCOLATE, FROSTED ALMON and 3 COLORED BRICK, STRAWBERRY CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA, 25c a Pint V Hulk Ice Cream is LJananna, Jiutter scotch, Vanilla, Chocolate, Kude, Koyal and Toasted Hazelnut FOR BETTER ICE CREAM BUY AT CORY DRUG STORE Dead or Alwei Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Aent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan and called on George Dixon of renton ton Wednesday guests of Mr and Mrs John Dinkrd were Mrs John Stock and Mrs John Vaughaw of Detroit Mr and Mrs Otis Webb of Howell ii Jiavs7Vjl called Thursday Central Dead StockCo Nincent Snooks went with his faiAer s on a fishing trip to north ern M iiliiian iasi week 1 til1uiiHIIIIUllUIUiiiiiin iinllimiuiiPiilMlUininim MU4UIHHIIII1UIM g F C Reickhoff Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOTNTMBNTS PHONE 358 Residence 613 E I J a i 9 a WtHIKfltiMaillUIHItllllfllilllUlllllllllllinillltlllllllMMMiPiiiiilllllJk ViiiiiiiiiiBiAiiiiniiiiiiVuiiim in iiiiuiiiiiuiit LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING r ft i I Weekly Trip to Made toDetroit Lloyd Hendee WANTED SMALL FARMS SUITABLE FOR CHICKEN FARMS CASH BUYERS WAITING Herb Sneed HOWELL, MICH iiiMiiimiitmmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiifHi I First National 1 Hank in Howell S Under Federal Supervision B S Merger Federal Deposit In 5 urance Corporation All De 5 poit Insured up to 5,0W fo g tack Deposits S I I1 nUMUlKlinilimilllliMIMMWLIflllHIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIvUIIIIM1jlllllllllllilllllllUlllir Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep FREE Afiariyfae asoffVesp a cfawe fo6eamDlfm30Z I PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY tilWPI I dfiQ WE BUY HfDES AND CALFSKINS EARLYftfellMNa CALS RFXEl VE 1HE REST SRV1CE By treating others on the line as they themselves would like to be treated, good party line neighbors help to improve their own service and that of all the people who share it A good party line neighbor thinks of it this way Someone else on my line may be waiting to make a call, so I wont talk any longer titn I bate to When the line is in use, I wont internfit And when I finish a call, Ill hang up car fully because one instrument off thtf hook puts a the telephones on the line out of service AFTER THE HOME COMING a Veterans returning fin eviry 5 theatre of war can look to US g ith assurance for S Friendly understanding Accural information Expe onceTTcu u n sel 5 Direct assistance oi all s IS money matters 2 S r Im dan t, reestablish a bus S mess or start a new one buy S g or improve a home or farmin s g Lvt, if you have 1 money proli S E Inn of any kirxlronio in and s 3 us W t to do all wo S X can to help rVory veteran carry 2 5 ou1 hs plans on a sound finan I cial basis S MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY O0 750,000,000 FOSTWA flOGHM UiAHS JOBS FOR THOUSANDS LISTEN Jo the SONG SPINNERS on Michigan Utfi Radio Program, NUMER PLEASE Monday, Wodnaday, Friday, I VOTE FOR Wilfred H Erwin KKIlHLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Prosttitiof Attorney FOR LIVINGSTON COUNTY PRIMARY ELKCTION JUNE 18,I WILL APKTCIATE YOUR VOTE F B 1 1C4I45 IS tmmm Heavy tmd lv SWwy w buiWLinj Mr nrf Mrs John Nanrjf Ann 9s89 ffamaT bbek machine shop Arbor were irt tow Saturday w feAMI a4o on Pearl iL C VeMer ha his new cottage I1 5 WE HAVE AMLH FUNDS 5 AVAILABLE FOR SOUND 8 LOANS s Claude H M Faircett S KEAF, ESTATE MOTRGAGFS I OR PERSONAL AT REASON f S AIJLE RATES CEMETERY MEMORIALS LASTING QUAL CANDIDATE FOR Sheriff PRIMARIES JUNE 18, 14G REPUBLICAN TICKET PRIMARIES JUNE 1 1946 boW Swriay tohk wm APPKECIATE YOUR VOTE her birthday A pleasant time Gerry Eichman and family spent the week end in Detroit Miss Marion Shirley is spending her vacation in Indiana I Robri Galup atd wife of Plainfield called at the Edward Speart homo Sunday The marriage banns f Tlen Ken nedy and Lloyd Vaniiiuinuirf were proclaimed Sunday I f Mrs Charles Soule and childem of J Howell spent Sunday at the Phillip I Sprout home 1 Paul Ramsdell and family of Stoek bridge were Sunday quests of Mr I and Mrs Hoi lis WyUe Mrs Eiabeth Spears Martin and wchildrri of xp Arnrn CrMt are visiting her father, FVfward Spean Mr and Mrs S H Carr were Sun r udMn S H Carr 1 J WE CAN SHOW YOUR A NICE day dinner uest at the Harry Le IJVR nJ, MrnffTM ,,,, home I I The chiMrer of Mrs Joh Martin and their familiea ratetd at LINE OF MEDLtUM PRICED MONUMENTSJKMJBLE OR UflKEMATE DEUVERY MlLfHKO GRAMITE UllfOtD, MSCfL i fe mmI J ,11 J1LIIWI Pfil,fn FPMl r v rfjr W ttu, A 1 f r u7J lINCxxNh ATC Wedowhy, Juaa S, 1946 Classified PAINT Want Ad Athur nainea and family of LCMTAt red Lake auction,2 blade ing sfteRt week endf here penknife with otug handleLeave at DKpatch Office bUc reward Edse Meyer and wifa USN return edto Washington DC Friday, David Aberdeen spent the end in Detroit week1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER C J Clinton and iwfe Ann Arbor Friday were in IonJ Curtis Chamberlain and wife of MT Kelly, Dexter Dexter attended the alumni Saturday PINC Ray M Fiaffkmy, Michigan Snadajl00 a m to 2i00 p m We4nes4ay2 to 4 tp m, 7 to 9 m Sa,turday7 to 8 ia the evening I tmiutuutifa FOB SALECommon ice box ,sh, h week ,n i WANTEDA used player piano f in Clifford Alston of Olympia, Wash i good condition and a bench Write is visiting at the George Meabon jr a card to MrsCorbet SalyerPinckney , home nR SALKLHP C0ler TheCadwell hoi S, has been purchased by Norman Rea1 FORS ALE40 eight weeks old pigs sn Ujtach Louis Tuthill, 2 miles SW ySANITARIUM VanWirdcVVVuWinkfi d Daltj M t 1 Don W VuitflaUe Cfcarlae K VaaWtaaV Attoraeys at Law First State aad Savings 8ua Howell, MieaLjaa CEMETERY MEMOTIAO J L ARNET A SON Ana Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D, CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local Representative Monuments Markers T ul ilamburg FOR SALE Holstein bull calf horn April iyth well marked Dlak , wt xm lbs Sire iShiawana Top Hat by artificial in ie mi nation 200 returned home hoapita, Howell Mrs Roy Clark from McPherson Mondayt and Mrs Francis Shtaper DR G L MeCLllSKEY DENTIST SUM N MicUge Telepheaet Offiee, HO Residence, US Stealage ay Appotatasaat Hawaii, Mlabigar MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACH1NELESS ALSO COLD WAVES Phono 6 MARION JAKVISOwnorl Pinckney PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Phone 3F11 Pincknoy, Michigan MARTtN J LAVAN Atteraay Phoa 13 BrlfsHaa lUahiga 69Fb Repairing MYRON J HUGHES PLUMBING AND HEATINU State 8717 Lafceiide Driv Rush Lake License Mr of BOYDELL MINTS VARNISH ENAMELS uci IM aiTtoiT urn cmnTim HARDWARE r l L BuyiiimMay Thursdy the lioU bisters 1832407 Dam laufrs with this one t 3uth to June 2nd Robert B Horine Earl Ney was called to West Vir MU Darwin RdJincyney,Fhone 7F3 ginia by death of hja sister Mn WANTKDrvemodeliW Paic las terinfi and block laying by hour or LEM LAVEY dayWfiase write or call in person ces wateNpW 2001 in astockorKeason phone Pinknv GUF23 uay Fred Carpenter anc wife of Ponitiac spent last week with Mrs Edna iKDWonmn to cave 1 oiAYm , wriw M, Fnjnc ff r,,v, Midi, o o Charles Porter I house from the dam WANTED TiHlCKiS Honest Robert Gamble and wife of Flint 7 spent the week en with the Hooff HERB SNEfcxr Phono 183 207 H ft GraaJ ia HowelL MJoUgaa Real EUte, losaranoa, Bxkatf City, Lake and Fans Proparty A Spaaiality lut Your Proprv With M TFrTTAVttY GENERAL INSURANCE Phoee 59F3 Pincknoy Michigan PHSWARTHOUT SON FUNERAL HOM Modwa Bqaipoaeat Amkalaneo Sarrloa Phono S Ftaoamar, Miehigo SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLEN EL HOTEL ROOM 70 a PHONE 424 ANN ARBOR MICH crnrpaidfor F Howell, Mich Elllsworth Kirtland Elolse Gardner of Fresno, Calif ori nia are visiting hem v IrsJtfa4geOp4ykeefLausingj, Mr and VERNON J BROWN FOR GOVERNOR Mr and ,Mrs Walter in Detroit Saturday to Clark were attend tho spent the week ena with TylerBrogan, Hojven, jmc Roben Ackley WANTED General Trucking to do gravel, stone, black cTirt and 1 tained their children for dinner Mem diit hauled or anything that can be J , Iand Lieutenant Governor has been Karl UaujrUn family entcr The people oi richijjan will be fortunate in having rion Vernon J llrown for Governor His adininistrallnio of the offices of Auditor General hauled in a dumn truck Kenneth Kellenberger Phone 19Fia after 5 p m i inises Carol Steek and Denisc Ledwidge attended a jat Flint Sunday nurses picnic noted for efficiency and honesty, ilis experience in these offices ana his 5 ternio in the House of Representatives LJK wedding of herTieTcepMarilyn Miller, to Rohcrt Fisher at Mayflower Cong church Decomtion Day guests of Mrs Nettie Vaughn were Dr Morley VauKlm and Mrs Hync of Carleton IrsA ddie Pierce and Mrs Nora SigThurson Hjtvftll, Mich Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr FOR SFRTCETRegisteied Hampshire, Xnrfrew Nesbitt and wife were Y Hamperinru 3UQHV dinner guests of Dr and 0x12 Mrs, Wylie in Dexter SALE Ax minister rup MM Win Urash t,a Campbell family and Mrs utside toifet Frank Aberdeen took in the Born to Mr ami Mrs, Wayne Wagativr on May 23 a son, Kenneth He is capiable and leun in do i and Mia lnet Kew and Mr in, vhM he thinks i ri,ht He re Milliron ot Detroit presentH no faction or roup Dipni eifr Sunday guests at the Albert fieiri and simple in manner he is the Dmkei home i il leader of the common people 27 WANTEDTo buy an Marshall Meabon OfrSALETTwostory barn 18 x at Congregational church Good confer reconversion to house Inquire P Rwarthout, Ph 30F2 FOR RALEParn 30xf0 and of eround Mike Pankofi, LM30W FOR SALKTfirn 312 WMain, auto an 1 those who believe in good govern vji at The people of Livingston coun Week end guests of Miss Jessie Green and Weltha Vaii were Harry Pamer and wie, Detroit, MrsBlanch VI lue, Jacqueline Mylne, Mrs Esa Giviham and John VaoWorden of Parma MlvDorrow Pinckney Housewives SAVE YOUR I WASTE FATS Tiie Uuited States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store golden jubilee in Detroit Saturday The Earl Baughn horn at Portage Ity have always recognized his true Lake was struck twice by lightning jyoth That is why in the liM4 elduring the storm FridayThe chimneypel on they gave hinfa majorny oi molished and the house filled withmere than 5not votes Our people an acre soot lo not want an experiment They David Aberrfeenl Neil Uaughn and want tried and true leadership and a Jinmie Meyer wont to Momoe Mon niin as governor whom they know day night to get their second D Mo wil amptly safeguard our principles lay degree nf irovei nment and rights of all the Memorial Day guests of Mr aiul people Mrs Jesse Henry were Mrs FllaTh primary election is June TSth Walker an 6 Roberta Doris Kett of , Th name of Vernon JHrown will be Ann Arbor ,o Vrrnon J BroAu will appear upGuests at the Fred Read home on the Republican Primary ballot as Thursday were Dr and Mrs, Steve a emdidatc for governor This priii, singer W p Brown and Mrs H J MeKenzie of mavy is as important as the election, j rj0 nirronn S r H r,Jack Detroit and Frank Peters and wife Fv ry voter shoould lay aidle his or vlnQ 4awson,Bob of Jackson her work for a few minutes on Tucs Wnek end guests at the C J Clin day, June 18th to vote The Wrnor, Clinton and JTVown committee will he pleased famiiv and Gerald Clinton and wife to have a card o letter from those and Mr and Mrs Harold Thormalen in rach townhip who are willing to r J thing before and on primary day to get out the voteWe will welcome a word from every Brown orter Ee sure to vote friends on primary day Vernon ton home were Kalph and wife Harold Thormalen in of Detroit Roy Clinton and Jean Ho omethm Clinton of Niagara Falls Friday night guests of Mr and Mr Charles Clark, were Dan Driver and family, Dexter, Frank Nichols ai wife and Kathryn Gleason of Hoell and Mrs George CUrk of Yp ilanti The Pinckney Invnnclbles play at Dt er Thursday nite Attention and An1 hurley, Joe Burns, Jim Meyers,Jo Jfeys,Bing Lavey, Joe Clark,Rigg an1 iHildebrant r LECTRICAL WIRING APPLIANCES KEPAIRED WTfflkft FaDer of all kinds Iron, Rags and Coppar HarryJMak GROW PirKLFS on Ton AT 1 425 No 2, 200 No 3,75c j Contracts can he obtained C F Hewlett, Prone 08, ney, Mich supp of vour Call 10 J PHONE 115 and G E VEDDER from Pinck ote on for Governor Committer Hiram R Smith, chnirman SEPTIC TANKS And CESS POOLS CLEANED MODERN AND OLD TIME 338 East Jafferson Street DANBURKETTPhone 6292 Ann Arbor, Micb VHpaVtfMftVafJMaVaVHPMeai get them to vote Lets give J Fvown an overwhelming v June 18th Adv wlNme Carr and famiiv of Detroit spent the week end at the RJ Carr home, , , Y M H Fferipnce Byers VanBurlv dauffhtr of Detroit spent the week end here A ii ES FCOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR, IF NOT PLEASED, your 35c back As any druist for this STRONG iuricidc, TEOL Made with 90 percci alcohol, it PENETRATES Readi es met kill IOTXZ forms faster r nn rDRTTTsi6RE,Pinckney,Mich Sureesso to Kennedy Dru Store fctabiaad 186J lttf 1 AM GRATEFUL FOR VOUR SUaTORT IN THE PAST YOUll SUPPORT AND VOTE JUNE 18, 1940 WILL BE APPRECIATED YOtriX tST BETTEA MEATS Al Clarks STANLEY SEKAIM AN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE EOB PrBeeftng Attorney LfYINGSTON OOUWTY IcPberson State Bank SEE YOUR BANK REVIEW Congress is reviewing the labor laws, passed in the last 12 years Equal justice before the law is a part of our constitutional Bill of Rights Legisla tion only follow that precept to give Jus proper labor and management rel lationship for operation of collective bargaining i It does one good to review oceasionlally Perhaps in reviewing your needs you will find necessity for new things around the home Our Bank can help you to finance these requirement s in one of several ways McrtosM State Bati j Monay to loan at reasonable stea I Interest paid on tiavtegs Diufci a4 iTifM CtrtifieaAaa of Dpoa, aWaW VPVV f w Pala MB W aaBaarfjBaajaaa ajaj ft ,y r H ite4 c ja Mivw viv Sii PINCimt DISPATCh Wednesday, June 5, 1946 NOTICE OF LETTING OF DRAIN comprised within the Anderson Counship 730 rods full wjdth ty Drain Special Assessment District, XOW THEKhrORE all unknown CONTRACT AN REVIEW OF anU the apportionments thereof will aiu, I10nresident persons, owners and Al I HIS IMhMb he object to review for one day, from peisons interested in the above doNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that nine oclock in the forenoon utn live scliijcd lanij am vou alv iurtlV I, Floyd W Munsell, County Drain o clock in the afternoon At ,aid ye notified vtiiui at the tiuu and pi cv Commissioner of the County of Liv view the computation of costs f01aforesaid or at such other time and ingston, State of Michigan, will, on said Drain will also be open for inpiar, thereafter to which said letthe luth day of June, AD, 1946, at spection by any parties interested may if uj0Uiiiji jj,ai ro the Store at Anderson on W2 SE4 011,in,n nf ceed to receive lads tothe construe Section 18 in the Township of Put The following descr P tion of said rj,,, in the manner urn, in said County of Livingston, the several tracts orpaieels, of land hereinbefore stated and aJso thftt at such time and plait as suited aforesaid from nine oclock in the at two oclock in the afternoon of llc Pial Assessment that day, proceed to receive sealed District of said Drain, viz bids until 230 oclock in the after Section u VV14 SV Fr 1 V forenoon until five oclock in the aftnoon of that day, when bids will be Section 7 SWU SWU SV2 Nte noon, the apportionment for heneopened and publicly announced for the SW Fr 1 4 NV NVi SW Fr lJfHs and the lands eonmrised within wnEU NW FrlV, E SW4 NVVl Irihl Spe,,j Assessment DisntyFrlU W SWU NW Frlh 8 tricts, will be subject to review theNy NW FriU NV, Ni NW Frl ,, ou ANJ KACii uF Y0T7p ilia 4 SE14 SWi Section 17 WVzowners and persons interested in the construction of a certain Drain known and designated as Anderson Cou Drain, located and established in Townships of Putnam and Unadi SEVi SW1, bWVi S of HWY Ex aforesaid lands, are hereby cited to Said drain to be let as one Section R R An s 0f HWY of SE,4 SWt4, aire hub cut of 50t feet and a new trt, and on Wline EV4 SEli Seebounty Uer, and MELVIN HIBtlon 18 Tjence X 185 feet E 1465 NKH Chairman of County Road Com THIRTY YEARS OF SERVICE TO MILK PRODUCERS and CONSUMERS This week the Michigan Milk Producers Association rounds out 30 years of service to milk producers and consumers in the Detroit milk shed The organization got its start on June 3, 1916, when a small group of farsighted dairy farmers recognized cooperative marketing as the one best guarantee of an assured minimum milk supply for Detroit and of price stabilization at a favorable level for milk producers, Soyjidwjiixarajaiptkn tiHthe Asso ckrtioTi 0 to Station i, having an average cut of 24 feet bottom width of 3 feet on E line of W2 SE1 4 Section lj such time and place as stated aforeihece S 1U45 ieet W 1C5 feet N Mljd from uie oclock in the foreani ioje of 11 to 1 145 feet E 0 feet to be,innin noon untii five oclock in the after0 u XT 0 n c mr , A piece commenfiK on S sile f the apportionment for benefits Branch No 3 Com at Station 105 HWYl M36 and 1485 feet E of W aml the lands comprised within the oO main line and running from Station ime Sr1i SK,4 Hction iH Thence Anderson Countv Drain Special U 0 to Station 5 50 and having an s 447 fct,t E 132 f,et N 45,5 feet st,ment Districts will be subject to avtrage cut of 26 feet and bottom W 132 feet to beginning E52 SEVi review widtii of 3 feet, bank slope of 1 2 Section 18 S of HWY M36 Ex f tol file Wr 2805 feet A piece commencTotal length of said drain is 23,675 ing at intersection of E line of Wa AND YOU AND EACH OF YOU, f feet SE4 Section 18 With HWY M owners and persons interested in the Estimated Cubic Yards Excavation, 1 ie 0 mi feet W 155 feet N aforesaid lands, are hereby cited to 38,450 175 uu E 1G5 feet to beginning U1,lr at tlie time and place of such 00c c i o 1 ii J cx A n,,a f 19 ,,, v ,,,,1 vv in l c viewing of apportionm its as afore325 feet of 2Gmch tile, from Sta A piece or iz iods t and vv tv , , , C6iner SFJ4 neaid with respect to W MUXSELL, Countv IVUvhlliAN sections in their order up stream, in AW part SW FrlU Es KR fyj accordance with the diagram now onl1 SW Frl1 SEU SW Frl,4 n Cnmyn , ,,,, , , A iu iu u , PP 4it,, irv a ni,, 19 r,1c1Jrain Commissioner, County oi Livflle with the other papers pertaining A Alfc0 x a piece 1 rods t to aid Drain, in the office of the E and W by 20 rod N and S in NW llwl1County Drain Commissioner of the Comer W7l2 NW Frli E4 NW County of Livingston to which ref Frli Ex school site Section 19 STATE OF erence may be had by all parties in1 W part NW FrlU N Va Efe h WMK, t teresttd, and bids will be mad, andW Frii Ex RR NWU NE,4 l0 b rt tuf ,ne Countv received accordingly Contracts will Ex RR N EV2 NE4 Ex RR Livmgton be made with the lowest responsible Section 20 NWli NW,i UNA At a session oi said Court, held at bidder giving adequate security for D1LLA TOWNSHIP Section 1 S GO the I ronate office, in the Ctv or the performance of thr work, in the A Ea SEy4 N 50 A SEV4 N HWY City of Howell in said Countyon tJ sum then and there to be fixed by 3 A K SWl4 N HWY S 50 A D uuy oi jay A D, lMi me, resLvmg to mvseu tue rte , Vfe SEJ4 S HWY All E of County Present,Honorablf Willis LLyis reject any and all bids, and to additch EV2 SW1 All W of County Judge of Probate the above mentioned work will be re J E lu A, EV2 SE4 Ex ad Uiat a time and Place be appoint quired to deposit with the County RK SEi Ex RR WV2 SE1 to ieive, examine and adidt Drain Commissioner a certified check x RR E SW1 SW4 NWUuil claims by and before said Court or its equivalent to the amourt of SW,4 Ex piece on S end 128 It is Ordered, That all of the One Hundred Dollars 10000, as a ods N and S on E side by 96 rods creditors of said deceased are reguarantee that he will enter into N and S on W side S part of W2 quired to present their claims to contract and furnish the required bond 01 SW being 128 rods N andsaid Court at said Probate Office as prescribed by law The checks of on E side by 96 rods N and S on on or before the 20th rfcv nf Ttv all unsuccessful bidders will be re W side NE4 NEV4 NW4 SEV A D vuc , , Jy turned after contracts are awarded NWH NW NW W NW ffl , W , ho The payments for the above menU section 24 N 20 A EVfc tioned work will be made as follows NE4 Ex RR Grand Trunk West ere P 1 bounty Drain Order Payable April Railroad, Putnam Township Com on nd ajurtrnt of 1F clams js 1947, mencing on N and S Vt line SEVi and dema,nds against said deceased Section 17, Thence W on Section It is Further Ordered, That nubile NOTICE IS FURTHER HEREBY me Section line of Section 13, notice thereof be eiyen by publica Unadilla Township with 480 rod fuilton of a copy of this orlftr for thrfid D8 Livingston, or at such other timeand State Highway M36 Oomenc Pafch a newPaper printed and cir place thereafter, to which I, theing at N and S line SEtt Section lped said County County Drain Commissioner afore17, Putnam Township, and extending Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate said, may adjourn the same, the apW 730 rods to Section line between A true copy Iportionment for benefits Athe landse Sections 14 and 23, Unadilla Town Celestia Parshall,Register of Probate rrVnv fKof M TU u ik Unadilla Township with 480 rod fuilton of a copy of this oHftr for thr 10946 ot ehWwBV end 400 d sucoewive week, previou, to , S Towi,hip rfl5UoSS oonehalf width 0f RtKfWay da, of hearin in the Pifkny IH grew frjv is o ryjl membership of 22 dairy fanners to nve thm 14,tJ in 1945 The vaLc of milk shipments during the first year amoun A to a few thousand dollars as compared with 19 45 when the dolkr volume of sales by association members w 541,602,14400 Ths consistent growth tlirough the years has been parUled by i nnrovel quality and production methods under Association sponsorship protection for mem bers against bad credit risks, hed failur and market uncertainties by operation of our own processing and distributing facilities where independent outlets are deemed inadequate Eery members share in the assets of this Association is substantial a factor of great importance in tlicv t s oi unlaued eco nomic forces The Associations growth Iis likewise been paralleled by constantly itvreusing safeguards for the protection of the public health Throughout tie s, tiiis organization has held to the belief that i own best interests are inseparably interwoven ,h the best interests of the milk consuming public From its inception, this orgarririon his always adhered to a policy of promising only what it could deliver, and of delivering what it promised So well have these basic principles served the very great majority of producers and consumers that we pledge continuance ol them in the conviction that they will prove as satisfactory in the future as they have for 30 years ISAN ftLK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION Mmm , , 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 05, 1946 Description An account of the resource June 05, 1946 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 1946-06-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a40329a8e7a510b0c37cf1747e250084.pdf c9d142a4f9898f2096960c17ebff0bf7 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. vH 5mMemorial Dayit llWtt Cktaolie Chure aJUr Fr Albert Schmitt,PaatorMrr orone else wUl haw to pay mes,Ti hrintf relief to fkuustiallr dieelsedI bus companies AeisTh MiaoAi a The ftftsh graduating class of Hack ream pjaa sold by ftney high school held their commence j ket poisoned ment Friday night There were 86 StJe were hospitalise, bat only 32 at the con , ,mentement They marched into t R cliijw J1erecting a Pinckney had the biggest MemorI Jal Day parade in her history Thurs thaa Moctnt 7 its income tor peratirt J Wiknura the girlsexpenses will get a partial waiver caps and gown and the boy browexpenses win g v I Mrs Efoyw Campbell played theprccessional, Rev Winger gave tbinvocation The fraatory was givenby Roberta Ackley and the valedictory by Catherine Wiltae Jullanns L ialdtbeeofiexp OP gasoline, weijrht and state taxesthis year The bus companies claimtills U the caly thing thai will prevent municipal ownership If all 17 majorcompanies take advntge of it the J4 l50000 in taxcuJ4 in taxuJ4 9rAll companies cannot qualifythough Michigan wilr get a new , officeIt Th South Lyonthis year ,Dr, C JL JknapakPrad gave the clatg poem andWard, the presidents addresa, Tha cther parts were divided angnumbers of the class David Bumsi was received his mother, Hein the service Nancy Spittler isin the hospital No one there to get47 p m ladies, arcthat cf Alvia Simonson who is tha or Lois Kallios,building in Lansing in 3 years,now has 2 office buHnga beside he capitol but there are 24,000employees Are many are using rentedquartersI he legislature will hold hearingsto study the tax situation this summer At one point in the tax disputeGov Williams tsorporations profitstax with the support of Young Repubtieanl lacked but one vote of pass ing The Republican legislature taxing up the cause of industry saidraoie taxes would drve industry outof Michigan, The governor disputedthis end cited fiurfts la show industril concerns increased nin MichiganuF4waljytt they passed ththe makeshift cigarette and liquortax for support oftthe schools and sfo the schools who have alwaystaightriev4vjf effects of liquor andtcbaccd are now dependajrit on thesegoHis frJtkeirjBjdstance Outstitfe Michigan ga users mwgee more fc tho extent of 175,000 jeg i to Parliandle Co can get pe i Richard W WylisM on f li tt that much gas ftopi The big points of interest are al Deruit ihaJicV, Cpnapidated Ga ways the awards There were sonewhich suppliesmoaWof Detroits gau new cnes this year Richard Wylie, Central Michigan Collegecemmeaceooent spaakVine Youngfrom the hoaptal wherTht MaaonUr AnnualFestival at tockbridgei me IS W, 900, 1000, 1130 A M Th P foed a 2 p m at the1000 A M e elementary school and was lei by Deputies Bob Egeler and Lawrcuce Cambum, Then came the Chelsfa high school band in uniformTheal Zaz Groito drum and bugle corpot Ann Arbor and the V F W firingSijnad of South Lyon and numerousoiher organizations including B,yeatday Mass 800 A, MMother Novena730 PMafter Novennauxday 430 to 530 P M, 830t 900 F Mononite Church George VanPeuisem,is trying to buildinio the Republicangovernor in 1958 He considers the a Republican pertf leader,since Mayor Coboain I960 and is perftftlyto grab the reins of leadershiphimself He send out a weekly lettav to the press of which we have notseen many in print and recently wroteall Kepublican members of the legiaCalvary Mennonitte Chureh Ua Beachy, Paater Walter Eafh lutiie asking them to form anScouts, Cub Scouts, Browme Scout,, , iMtion for MArers, Girl fccouts, mostly in Reti p aAuiiurm The Senior Class had adecorated car and there were numyroui decorated bicyclesThere were atIhe Refngeratot Co ha laid ottnntAt thek rwplnytm at Gri CJaude Devine of Dexter working in ti mmdept ,at the University of Ui Schoolear Peoples Meeting Fellowship George Sallade of Ana Arborrfc d He said he might be a candate for governor himself Senator Potter is also not inclined tc go along25 mounted horsemen LouAnn with hlm fa a preflfl 1000 j Itoieo, daughtei of the Lloyd lien, j w he came QVt fpr c pofj i1 n a y decorated donke5r, Crand Rapids foi attracted mach attentionThe paride proceededtjtt,Iavid and PauJ Taylor iged 10 7 so uf Mrs Martha TayWik Lake disappeared last week Frij to thePinckney and St Mary a cemeteriesatherist,railed and thwy were found Saturday hiding ia as oldchicken oopy Evid Campbell, son Of the Frani,Hn CajnpbeU ,nt Portage Lake wkvr, te service at PortK6, lat week Nancy Kay Brown of HartlandchoaenjLmfttfston Cou iy uen for W Winger, PastorSchool 980 a m Worship 1046 a m Irfgbt prayei meeting attUeaiMueh Hm GhoL practise 7MPeoples Church Rapids for governor In hislast press release VanPeursem takesgrpat pride for raising 24,000,000ior the schools by boosting the liquorappropriate ceremonies were anj cigftrettc tax There is somethingunreal about this tax The Ann ArborNews Fridav night had a cartoon dojkng a drunk standing before thetar and pleading with the bartenderfu just one more little tttfnk for theshKc of the schools We do not liketo tee the welfare ot the schools depei dent on the consumption of liquor and cigarettesI citizens werj t meet peli the principal objector O f th lt ,, w jv Av TJ,j on of the Kenneth WyUes won the i June 3rd io take stepa to prevent inrlosng ofAlton Hewitt ha sold the HamburgLumber Cmpany toClar 1 W Aim Arbor100 Masan lattende lUepast mastersnight at Unadilla andMabrStreetsKeith Buegsegger, Pastor whereiven, taps played and salutes fiidfor the honored dead Then to thiiuohc square where tJic program was held Rev Albert Schmitt gaeHhe invocaticn Judge James Breakev of Ann Arbor was the speaker Hespoke on the meaning of MemorinlDay The band played at intervalsA large crjwd was present and the venther was perfectJtehool WorshipGroupPractise WedPractice WedKinney and BUM receivedof the legts Thomas Bonner CititensMb award of life smbeeahjpsirhere weve over MISS ELLA RUENSB BUa Ruen, 82, a nativeI7O0O Donna Basydld got theitemK a site iinda Lee, tha second oHas Uen bpujefht In Green Oak CONSERVATION NOTESThe State uf Michigan is1140 more acres of hunting lands,19 at Oak Grove and 20 in WateNestingpheastnts are doing wellthis year but the breeding stock is James Campbell the third off 25The first Wilson Read Englishpwurd of 25 went to Roberta Aokleyad the second of 15 Cathy Wiltbe Roberta Ackley won the first Artpre a silver loving cup and Ronaldliond, the second, a scroll Kev Winger pave the invcoationini the Class of 1957 marched oul 945 a m1050 am700 p UJ , 800 p nx 400 p m 30 p atdaughter of Michael jMurphy Ruen, died at Ii,Ho3pitaV Detroit Friday she operated the RttenJily 20supervisorsdown from last yearThe survey by 1 became a part of the tchool his rural mail carriers will be made in1 t0YVjUie Monday they left on a 10 day tripMuny drowning ocur, amog fih to Washington D C and Niagaraermon whose boats capsize There are Fals via Onio aTid Virginia for which7 safety rules listed for them I the earned the money during theirKnow your boat 2 Dont overload hih scho1 veTS The drivers weie3 Bakuute your load 4 Keep low j Mr Reader, Messrs Joe Basydlo,f Watch the wfifrjher e Use the right Klc Rose Wm LaPrad, Don Wiltstmocor 7t AVoid sharp turns, RayBurns and Mrs Wiltse f We understand only 26NOTICE maii the triP on a trip, apunditha, The county bpaedi ias adopted j, buildioy ode forLivingston ccnyi It befonv 1 effectlive in 60 daysv Richardfegaito of DtsMoines,Iowa is the neaciW of th Howall Mrs Catherine Spooner and a brother, Andrew,The funeral was Monday at St Church, Highland Parkburial in Holy SupulchureCemetery,Kchertson Theion is June 20 Mrs Alice electtHeraH hasreturned from ttm,iree rivsit in Iowa and Toxaa K Paying hase baU Ink qthe Jackson City Leagu theseniors I elea tem He was sm laat yearlieginninjr Juirfe 1Y,, 1957 new Iocation for Drivers Licenses for th COURT NEWSCounty of 15Kingston will he in the Jte Carland had a busy day Is wUlbasement of the Detention Home, andwill, be issued Monday thru Friday 00 a m to 50tf p i and Saturdaytf00 a mtoUm Noon Address isClinton St,fHbwell SCHOOL ELECTION As providedby Stte Uw the annual School, ficiarti Election will beheld at Pinckney on Monday, July 8, 1957 The liburs and place of Election will be announced later Nominating peijiiamay be obtained frorn Superintendent of schoolsor Secretary of the ScJjbor Board The PetiUons frifc isignatures ot week in court TLoraas White andvei Gallagher pled guily to larcenyand will be sentenced June 10 Elean or Cousins pted guilty to larceny ota diamond ring, was given 2 yeara probation and must pay 50 costJames Haas, Donald Tinsley and TomStoli jsled guilty to breaking and euteringand were put on 3 yeara probation Douglas Cbippewa also pled fciiiHy to the same offense was puten Jiars probation and must pay75 costs KIWANIi LEAGUE STARTS The 6 team Kiwanig base ball ata pot luck lunch,Bring a dib hg 4,aservice to the hostessWm Brash and MrsBTRAWBElSrejectors must be filed with Secy of league starts June 3 There will be School Board befofe 4WPrPM on only a junior league thia year as notJune 18,, 1957 l enough boys signed up for a seniorTwo trustee, for throe vm terms j league They play Monday, Wedneaand one trustee fpr one year latm ilay and Thirsday The managers will be elected Wl RdCOUNTTtEAlThe Pinckney schedule is June 6 ejnis r yi , GeMotprs Jm e HrHno1chi y Vsi Service Jan e 20 Hambur g sPincfaiey ,Jun e 26 Pinckne y A S Gen Motors Wesley Reader , Cliffor d Miller ,Joh n Tessmer , Bo b Meabon , BDds Winger , Rev Winger Kiwmmn stUrted Mot x ro m th e Bu d Barke r hi twteaersfiatter Smitha tb eStcckbridge Lodg eA M wil l hol d their ,berr y Festiva l a t th eSchoo l ther e Thursday , Junt 1 370 0 p m A turke y dinne r srU lserved Th e ladie s ar e ferittAwil l pla yFollowin gdinne r th e Nort h StoekfrtHr PUo oSho p wil l pu t o n a play CLARENCE J PRIC EClarenc e J Price , 73 , o f 855 0St , Portag o Lake , die d a t th e Col oaitf l Nursin g Home , Chelsea , Satur day H e wa s bor n in HamptenburgN V cu d wa s a membe r o f th e Findlaterliatoni c Lodge , Detroi t an d th e Pipe Fitter s Union A sister , Mrs , Josephin e Pipe r o f1 Yaiwick l N Y is the onl y survivor Miw Lucill e Beachy , daughte r o fKiv on d Mrs Eir a Beach y graduate sIro m Goshe n Colleg e in Jun e wh h aH A recorJ Sh e ha s boe n associat etditoi o f th i Colleg e Recor d an d th eJiotogrup h edito r o f th e schoo l an nba , th e Mapl e Leaf Sh e wil l teic hTnyjis h a t Richian d liig h schoo l th ecomin g year The riot s i n Formos a las t wee k ts whic h th e America n embasse y ws wrecke d an d Amerisa n citisen e bea te n probabl y mean s th e beginnin g aten d fo r Chain g Ka i Chek who acountr y ha s bee n supporttaf tth en d o f th e Kore a wa r a s mcdec k agains t China Thi s i a th e onl yi,unrr y whic h doe s no t reescBfcs jhina Grea t Britia n relaxe d moa t o fhe r trad e restriction s agains t Chin alas t week Chairgs fon d drea m i ftha t thi s countr y wil l suppl y hi mwii h boats , planes , gun s an d men invad e Chin a an d b epower Thi s woul d amoun t t o s vJarwtjQ n wa r o n riilsj f lMi SfehAte r knovfihnd his MSqWsupnorte r ofte n referre d t o a s e enrito r froT u Fonnos a woul d Ho tdar e as k for Incidentl y th e FulstlOfS ,run j d o no t hel p th e candfttsc y o fo f Senato r Kno w lan d fo r th e pres tJ JJC V i n I96 0 much aTh e funera l wm a t th efunera l Home , Dexte r wit hi c gravesii j service s a tLaw n Cemeter y Tuesday KeehnMaso nFores t WILUA M KENNED YWilliar u Kennedy , 74 , die dat aPootia c hospita l Saturday H e wa sbo n i a Bosco , Ontari o Decembe r 1 ,th e so n o f Willia m an d Ann aPool e Kennedy H e cam e t o Pinckne yabou t 100 0 whe n hi s fathe r estab SOFT BAL L NEW SPinckne y won their fina l practis egav e Sunday , beatin g Hambur g 1 1t o 2 bu t the y go t 6 o f thei r run g th elafe t innin g whe n Gentl e hi t on e ove rh e fenc e wit h th e base s full To mHoufthto n fo r Phvkne y allowe d 3hit a an d walke d 2 ,I nckne y core d 4 th e first t whe nAmburge y doubled , Youn g walked ,Fr y an d Holcom b wer e hi t an dHoughto n hi t on e over second Am bure y walke d in the 2n d an dscore d o n infiel d outs The y go t th e0 run s th e 6t h o n Elbe r wh o relieve da baske t factory Wit h th e ex Bennett Hambur g score d twic e f haj d of a le w year s whe n h e work Detroi t an d Windso r hi s hom esecond o n a n erro r an d 2 hits Pinckne y play s Genera l Motor jPinckne y play s Gna s bee n hece H e ha d a dra y an d a in th e HowoJ l Leagu e Thursda y nit ektruckin g line , late r farme dunti l hi s retiremen t 2 year sworke d fe r th e Detroi t Di e Set and a t 8 p m T he nex t leagu e gam e isag o nex t week Tuesda y wit h Cit y Servic eh t HowellTh e Pinckne y Kiwani aO n August21 , 190 6 h e wa s marrie d Girl s pla y th e G,AC a t Howel l t olit o Bet h Swarthout , daughte r o f Mr nigh t a t 73 0 an d th e Far m Burea ufifa wJul y 25 PJy y s LC4y Swrrice Jul y 80Pinckoe y v s Hamburg Aoff6 Pinckne y vaGit y Service W E AR E DISPTJfB DMrs Alt a Meye r dispose s th e stat emen t w e mad e las t wesj k tha t a aelephan t ha d neve r bee s exhibite di n th e Villag e o f Pinckney flbe sayshe r mother , th a lat e Kifi a UeGra wBuili s tol d he r on e wa s has t year sag e with a show Th e leofl e wer efeedin g i t Doanuti T a ma t fey thenam e o f Sweene y ra n oa t o f peanut s CAR DWit h deepea t gfatftud w e wis ht o expret t q v tfcsafe s an d ajprecia tio n t o al l rf tbts t wfto Mtpd andcomforte d u s tam JO I sorrow W e especiall y wis h to than k Dr Batton , MrsM3 Rev Taylor , Do nan d Mrs Swarthout , Mrs Ev a Ptrt fttfeT a Porter Charie a PorUran d wiU mm, ham an d pgav e i t a stone Tb e elephan tb d ii d l lMASONIC CALENDE RJnn e 11F C Teas i praedse iuc e 18 E A degree , 8 pm Jun e 13 Strawberr y Festiva l a tStockhridg e 7 pm Jun e 20 T o wor k 2 M M degree s8 p m ,Orlaa d Winaow , W M pgrabbe d iiiman d slammei l hs m ove ra fence Whe n th e other s tekejs Ar eyo u hur t SweeneyU s fiplsMfSor ei t U kiUe d estfrel y I m Mora lDi n no t fee d th e elepsti stones Sav e the m fo r th e ostrie Mrs W A Keteha m entertaine dBibl e Clas s i n hono r o f Mrs U S UMar r lae t wee k wh o i s goin g t o ,O O e Robert McPhirso n shewe d Hftwtf iPicture s Iaa t week W e oadentes 4bin orchHtr i s She survives Als o a daughter Pinckne ythere nex t Monda y a t 73 0 p m A B R HMrs Lucill e Bec k an d 3 gran d Kennedy , 3 b 4children O f a famil y o f 8 childre n I Amourgey , b 3h t wa s th e las t survivo r jJeffieys, l b 4H e wa a a membe r o f Livingsto n i Young , c f 2Log e N a 7 6 F 4 A M sinc e 1931 j Jlolcomb , s s 2Th e ftuiera l wa e a t th e Swarthout Fry , c 3Funera l HoTueada y a t 2 p ra,RevWinge r officiating , Buria l wa a i nPinckne y Cemetery CAR D O F THANK 3W e wis h to than k Livingsto n Lodg eNo 76 , Reveren d Winger , an d ai lwh o we n s o toad to u s in th e passin gan d buria l o f Myro n Dunning Ma yyo u al l hav e a man y friend s in tim eo f nee dThtTtwpie Pamir yCBMB1SR Y MSBTtN OTh e lo t Awner a o f th e nkne yCemeter y U meetjiex t Moada f njgn tJoo e 1 1 a t p a t th e honWoMrs D S p Mrs Dor a Swawon t t o alec officer s an dtransec t tnsporJan i bastnes i I t i s is ipreside T Houghton , pA Houghton , I fGentile , I fSinger , r f Hambur gRowland , 2 b Kapp , c fPayment , s sWinkelhaus , l bWkterbury , i bKlber , If , pTerxy r fMitchell , r fRarfloff , c Kennttt , p I fI f 3122 031 222 1000A B R H 433 2322 13 21 000 1010 0000 0000 0110 010O E S CALENDA RRegula r meetin g Jun e 7 8 p ml Jun e 8u t o n Alumn i banque t a turte r a t Bta seheol,VBik Lwst t1 Desegregatfon is stil for ftt10 percent accomplished even islichigan Senator Basil Brown, Detrait negro was recently given two ufic tiekius in LansingOn the tickcia was a racial designation as to wKther the offender was white 0eAred Brown claims such a deslf jiution is contrary to iaw and willchailenge it in courtGov Williams signed theallowing th3 conservation comeaission to charge for parking carrjtaie parks but has said he migllV veto the 200 windshield sticker MBThis w wo aid make all park ttssft buy a 2 sticker good for a yesrTfctjovtrnor favors it but only as a topDlemental aid biM which it is BOt S legislature voted no funds forparkstinTifc cost of the White House upkeeput Washington has increased trenian Sourly since Piesident EisenhowWlook over In Harry Trumens hutyei the cost was 1, 883,000 Thisyea the president asks 2,O61,90t Tiie cost of th presidents offictiha increased even more In Tnunans t yar was 8,166,000 Tnithe president wantsdoes not include his helicoptershaged to the defense dept,pline charged to the air force, ad ,,bishis military aides charged towar dept theMEETINC NOT1CB The Ladies Auxiliary of the CongTchurch will men Thursday, June ISat 3 p m with Rosemary Whitley Bring your dolili CARH OF THANKS I wish to thaaV my many friendsand neighbor fer their JtsyiSJttsj kindness flurirfgmy ice beSiveinent Your kindness wila erer be forgotten Mrs, MiHGeorge Armstrong whovr M36 W acrossmoved a bullit tok 4 days stopped them a the east vHhsfs HsrisonUl they got a pemst to go j,, What about these new electric water heatersTheyre the safest you can buy I and Edisons new Super Supply Plan gives you all the hot water you want Notts e2SMM Julia Slftfer qp Mn, Kate Steptot ia WebsterKev G W Mybie of Lafasburg,tformer pastor, has gone to ScotlandEmil Lamertson who has been teaching shorthana in Schenectady, N, Yha a position in toe Duluth Business UniversiijtMrs Will Cady heard a noise Monday night and saw a man riding onoat their horses out of the yardWhan she threatened to shoot Wjumped off the horse and ran Theborne went tack to the barnEarl Day, the creamery man andhis wife have moved in the Teeplecioi blehouseGrace Murray of Sanduskey is visiting her aunt and uncle,, the JamosHenrysPercy Swartbout and family havemoved into the Brokaw house theyI oughtThe Modern Maccabees of thecounty celebrated their 28th annivorary at Howell with a picnic onJune 1Phillip Hassenchal died June 1 Heleaves 4 sons John, William, Louis and George and 2 daughters, MrsMinnie Gardner and Mrs Kate Hack Livingston County Kings Daughterconvention was at the CJonl, Churchhere Thursday Mr Charles Horton,Hint, state president, was speaker,Mrs Fred Read was program chairmanrhe home of William Darrow onMill St caught fire Monday Somechildren set fire to some papers in agarage adjoining the house Damage HOWOIslightIhe Weddige oil station was robbed Friday night and tires takenThe Pinckney Independents beatthe Arborphone team of Ann ArborC to 3 Sunday Jameison of Detroitpitciied for them with Barney Kratt j Friday, 8atdy Jaat 7, 8Mtines SatanUy, IM Wah DisaoyCINDERELLA TechniciMuO alsoHoward Dff and Uu BarraainTHE BROKEN color STABschool beat YpsI ianti high school reserves there Fri jday 15 to 5 Cecil Hendee pitchedJim Nash had 4 hits for Pinckney and Lightning George Hornshaw 3The Livingston County Democratat Howell operated by John Ryan for 3D years has been sold to William Canbfield and Herbert Gillette Mi s Thomas Richards, 65, died Friday while visiting at the W CHendee home Her husband died twoyears ago J12 ANGRY MJBN GaftataltM4M Wed, Jane 11, 12 Barry Sullivan and Mona Fr iaWELLSW W Barnard was offering 2604x2 12 for 99ccKittie Brogan closed her schoolthe, Wilson, Friday with a party at the Patridk Lavey home 80 were George Chapel, 70, a Howell jeweUer for 40 years, died FridayPmckneys game with Dexterthere Memorial Day was rained outkin the 7th with Dexter ahead 7 to 6SOMETHING NEW IN ELECTRIC WATER HEATING Only electric water heaters give yon all these important advantages0 Safest water heater builtflamelessE Plenty of hot water24 hours a dayEl Install anywhereno flame, no flueS Efficientno heat wasted up a flueE Cleanestno soot,its allelectric0 Cool to the touchtop to bottom0 Long lastingbuilt to rigid Edison standardsThey add up to the finest hot water service cv Jcred in Soutlteastern Michigcri J M Bradley of Iosco shippedcarloads of cattle last week CartoonandThe Pinckney school has been placed on the University of Michiganactedited list foi another year I The Stanton Landscaping Companyiank Haines has sold the Ioseo of Detroit has been buying pine and1 blacksmith shop and is going to Ann fjr trees here They bought a larjra Arbcri Thttr, FrL, Sat Jane IS, 14,Madness Saturday, 230 p, si,Rock Hudson, James Dosa aot EUabth TaylorG I A N V iin Warner Colat show only Tfaur Fri, 7sM ft aSee tlem at your dealers, plumbers or Edison officeFAMOUS COLE BROS CIRCUS MENAGERJE COMING TO PINCKNEY f KRFORMING FLEPHANTSCAMELS, LAMA I4EQPARDS EDUCATED HORSES APKS, BR4RS, DOGS ETC AERIAL ACTS, ACROBAld,JUGGLERS, FUNNY CLOWNS CIRCUS ACiS OF ALL KINDS 1Ihe Tom Shirley family of Detroitwere Sunday gusts of the Albeit Shirleys Friday guesta were theDaryl Shirleya of Buck Lake,GayleShirkys of Livonia, Doyle Temple tons of Keetfo Harbor, Don Ellers ofWafeiford, Kenneth Mohlmans ofDriyton Plains,Dale Millers and theHolis HollowaysOlin Robinson sr and wife spentThursday with the Olin Robinson jrsin Ypsilanti,Winter Storage ofPlant Food AssuresSuppliesfo r Sp ring ArbcrRoger Leeck cf Gregory is goingto EnglandJ McGee of Pingree Rd was hurtbpdly Saturday while working on abarn at Portage Lake for NeilMoCleerEdna Abbottt closed her school inthe Lakin, Hazel Sharp at Younglove,and Veronica Fohey at Chubbs Corn ersLeo Monks at Pettysville andCera Devereax at Hause the Pettyvviile and Hause had a picnic and a ball game at Rush LakeFor various reasons the followingseniors did not go on the trip toWashington D C, Denise Kennedy, Namjy McCarty, Franciis Barrett,Nancy Spittler, Lois Kaliio, Ronald JJond, Bill Beck Davy Boras and Alvin Simonson The last 2 are in the hos service Nany Spittler in the hospitai and Denise Kennedy not rtcOT ec from recent accident injorietMts G W Clark, son, Roy, withthe Eirunett Clerks of HoweUlwerein Lansing FridajI iiaiion of MaiyMrs Glenn Clark Quests of thefly last wee were ,, v Martin and Louse Hamilton of Lnsing, Ambrose Kennedy family ofPoatiac The Irvin Kennedys werein Lansing Saturday, Tommy Read spent th week endin Ann Arbor at the George Wilde sr,1 y g a rgojiumber of Glenn and Orla Hinchey,ou M36WL M4FLORI TS5U8T CLOWNS These pantomtmists, jesters, joeys, merryandrews and clowns make merry throughout the performanceof the Famous Cole Circus providing comedy relief foi the tens and acrobatic thrills with the circus when seen iaWEDNESDAY, JUNE 19 AT PINCKNEY ONE DAY ONLf IN Middle Vest Soil Mi provement Committee listsfive suggestions for storing fertilizer on the farm this winterso it will be in good condition when it is needed for springcrop operations1Kejep the fertilizer bags offthe ground or off concrete 2 Store the fertilizer in the bamor some other dry building 3 Put the bags on z x 4s or cribbing above the floor Then thefertilizer wont soak up moisture and get lumpy 4Preventcaking by piling Dags ojily sven or eight high 5Keep broken baus separate from the trailpile Loose frt lmoisturef Tilt mon Meadames InesThursday the Earl Kimblers entertamed at dinner the Paul Wares ofVymouth, the William Wares andI MM Herraon of Northville and theTom Wares The Bob Gove family of Detroitand the Brandon White jrSunday guwts of to fifem VormansHarold Porters spent memor on rhe Lawrence Cambums Sunday, j were Jbv, Fri, Bat, JUM e, 7, 2 Cilor Featre IONDONGCTin Cioenuscop withMcDonald Carey, Rhoada fiemiag inDoris Dowling and Arthur Fraas5unM MOB, Tue8, Jun 8, 11, It CHINA GATPin Cinemascope withGene Barry, Angie DickiMo4 and Nat King CoifTriday, Saturday, June 1, 8 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMf Alan Ladd, Virginia Majro aU Ed mend OBriwiisTHK BIG LAND7Hunts Hall hd the Bowtjr Btfrfi k HOLD THAT HYPNOTIST withStanley Clenents tid Jane Nig 9t tSun Mon, Tues, June 9, 10, 11Sun 2 p m cont Wet Days 64 20th Century Fox PeteaSpencer Tracy and Katherine Hepbwa4DESK 8BTCinemascope and DeLoxe ColorFfaturtlteCarrol Huff and wife of Jackson Edna HadIey of Wedv Thar1 uttFOBMANCES JWICB DAILY ON UERALD REASON LOTS af ta last Big Tent Cireuses oathe Road tameMONITOR A j Ihe John McGuires of Dearborn1 erii Amburgey family lea called on the James Whitleys Sundaytt viSitndePicniced with them at Sliver j ames Tai Kric Rose famJy held opy were in Lansing Satur , bouse Sunday in honor of their ton, aay Noel, Jane 12, IIKRONOS3Ralscop Picture withand BarbazaMSHF DEVILMHJ , aliAai 4 inf TON COUNTY ROWER SHOWGarden Cluo At HowtU Fmbytttian Chumh r JUNE 14th, 19577 ft mmmm wi 1teJWty H,r TWtreFrtfsy , 8atnrdy , Jan e 1, 8KIS S BEFOR E DYIN C M I n Ciaeaascta t an j Colo r wit hRober t Wsjm r an d Jeffre y BuM cals o STREET S O F VAfiBDO i n colo rwit h1H U Fma n aa d WilMa m HaMa aAls o Cartoon sSunda y Momrfs y Jaa a 9 , 1TH E GIR L CAN T HEL P IT i a Cinemascop e aa d Colo r wit h Manafie M aa d Too t Bw atis owit hRober t Rya n ta d AW o Ba yals o Cartoo nWod Tliar , Jn ,FHIBNDL YU Col wft aGar y Coaao a d Doroth yh oj f TUWTW G TBOUBU T, t 1, The StoreGROCERIES W GENTS FURNISHINGS CANNED GOON , Jf SHOESTOHfTe Btee 1Ww Uondr toat and Itore Sfca Ruga,Oystemy ATCt Wednesday, June 5,1067IN Thomas Bonner family anland their gumts, the Irving Cantrells ha4 potloek supper Memorial Day at tfte Cnemun Hills Country Club, frnee A Bottke 3rds son of Mrand Mrs A BBattke jr of Silver titrated his first birthday Memortl Day with a lawn party Relativee from Detroit Saginaw and Pinck uty attendedlfemorlal Day gueete of Mr, aadMrs, Emma Dinkel were Mr, and Mxa John Stock of Biminyham,Mrs Flriaaaa VaaBeuraa and daaghtaiof lyroo, and Rev aftd Mrs Baaksof OwUeaDonald Brady ofcalkd on the M E Parrows Satur da Also Mrs Marjory ftmith Img t Wagoners Gnry Gleaoiftg, Gotten Ruga,Let Us BeColer Wttjh our Goldish Dinner at ST, MARYS PARISH HALL riday, JUNE 7th e WRIGHT FAMILY, starsacliotelevision and the movies always a hit with audierren they Jo their thriJii v jithti t2 bar1nnd trf y wili be sen with the L us inti Wayne AtLee ana wif spent Memoral Day with the Cy AtLeos inQladwtoP M UNTIL ALL ARE SIRVHOPOTATOIS RELISHES COLISLAW COFFEE The Bob Taeeb fanlly called enMr Anna Taaci, the Arthur Shiersand WUHam Buttnen in AJA ArborSunday, Wtek end callers of the Lee Layt eyt were the lack Sharps of Lansing Mrs Mae Met of How ell, Clara andAaa Springunftn, Mrs Murta Rantdell and Mre Bnma Wikaore of I Bart Bantam and wtfe and aatoaand children of Brighton and KennethDarrow of Three Rivers ealled onthe M E Darrows SundayIfrs Ethei Spiout spent Sundaywrb her lister, Mrs Esther BartonJJI rjtockbridge, jVrank White snd wife of Howe 111 called on the Ben Whites Sunday Mrs Jennie Devereaux is visitingWilliam Smith family at EvartC J CHnton and wife had dinnerlairt week at Scnumms Chelsea withthe Wayne AtLees and spent the week eat at Black Lake with the WalterCf won Rita Miller attended 4H hayrideSaturday at the Brink home fVday guests of Mrs Edna Spearsware Mrs Marie Bauer and childrennd Mrs Louise Hammond of Webberi v ie and Mr Louise Shehan itrs Edna Spears and Jack Shedon spent Sunday with the ArthurIfcyrh family at the Mich State San Harry Jackson of Lansing calledo Mrs Beulah Miller Thruday Mrs Clara Kennedy of Detroit calletf on Mrs Emma Vollmer Thursday The Dale Miller family were Sunda dinner truests of Mrs Warda W D wood in Howell tfis Lillian Wylie, Dexter, MrsJk ia Drudge, Detroit, Mrs Andrew Nfibitt, Mrs Gordon Hester ad TxnW Lie attended the open house Friday at the Kenneth Wyie homePatricia Palmer spent the weekeart in Ann Arbor in Ann Arbor withMrs, Marty AustinMrs Louise Hamilton of oLansingvisiting the Irvin KennedysHi Glenn CJarJc and daughtersof Lansing called on the Margaret Clark family ThursdayHs, Mary Amburgey and the DickAmburgey family spent the weekend at East Jordani Merlin Ajubuzgey came home from Veterans hospital, Arm Arbor last 6066 PDiCKNET ROADQuality Merchandise L0WPRIE3 Beer and Wme ToTakeOetPHONE HOWEU 705J2 fED POLESFOR TOUR POLE SUES R OR YOWR PiUt BAAN Coal and Fuel OilALSOCOAL AND SUNOCO FUEL 9HD E HOEY SONSHA 68119 DarferESTABLISHED 865 tNC6RP0RA94M HOWELLPINCKNEYFllsfANCIALPIEAiULTl 12S HILDRIN 7UlAPY TAKE HOMEBY AlfN ARBORS ONLY INDPENBKDlNT i OV H lMPMMiOWNE j T MUST HAVI 4 The Merwta Oampbelle spent Snuday ta Qvmnd Rapids aad Cooperstile Morpay was home fwmover the week endRbgr Peaeoa family spent Sunday with the Elmer PratU at Copan ftta Un Alma Harris at Detroit spent 1wiak with WUlam Shehan The BtesMi LoveU family speatlaat waak to northern Mlebigan, Saturday Mre LueUle Wylie, Uada d Mary attended the daaaa recittalat PowlerriUe high achook Mies Toranea Tuppav of Flint ealltd on s Jsee Henrys Thursday, and Mra, Robert Pike spentFriday to Owoaso and Corruaa Mra AJlce Broff oama ooma with themaaadaj had the Erston Clarkat Mdtttn for dbner guest, OPvat art and wife of ttoweU ett tU Boy Dillinghame WedOtaode White aadtha Allen M Flint ThursdaySMI at tba Gilkee Cam1afkj and daddad to puv as H wm ba dona Je 1110 av, AH peopl tntereeted are mA help Walter Glovernd Joa Qaartart wiU do the work, Jcfra Boyar aad wife oalkd on theCfsyji HsaHgi of Ana Arbor Thsn, ihe Joe Griftifh family spentwith the Don Griffiths atBleasantGuests of the Murray KennedysFritlay were the Clarence Culvers ofDetroit, Harold Gallups and MrsAnnJay of Parmiagton and AmbroseKeanedys of Pontiac The StanleyCitars called SaturdayMrs Eleanor Ledwidf ia bomaaftr spending 2 weeks ia Detroit nd Royal Oak,and son,dinnerguana of Joe and Mary Lavey one niglt last weekBtfward Nuoffer and wif of Holteia Sunday guests of the Lloyd S TOOur service is friendly and helpful Your financialsituation, problems, and plans can be discussedhere in confidence and without obligationWere here to serve your financial needs, in everyway possible, business or personal Youllour friendly servicei THE STAIE BAtfKAil Deposits Insursd Up to 10,006 by Our MenbenUp the Deposit InsurAneertraffb Boh Efeler issued threeafter midnight Satury aijfct, Tv In a ear who had nof 4fw HstMSf ware jaitad Ta fJdrtor atteaded the ftmerml of at Daxterwm Wylie, EUaine Johnson andthe Joe Gearharte spent the week end at the Gearhart cottage at GladwinITia Harold Heusman family ofypatlanti were Sunday guests of theJCdwb SproutsAlbert Dinkel and wife had dinnerat Ike Country Kitchen at Mason Suartay, honoring their 43rd wedding anivenflry,llwdww Viola Read nd ClaudiaPor r were m Detroit liist WednesdayJohn McGuire fatnily of Dewere Sunday guests of the Fred mmm28tytas ro Chooit FromLrt m gin yea e WKSK ikaoenttrtlet f ooS at leM fMtmM at leM fMtmMAtfilMttittaat Si H8 tiTl si MM, Httaat Stin, HAAtiwmitzfm LlSlIttMtJack HaettBVSN PORElor fiam the Famous Oble Herd, art odt ta Oku, wd wiU appearstvarsi imes b the pJM CakCiitw ka CoU BroCircui JUNtl9atPiockMy toat frtday Mt ABam lnHaji af Masjatl to hasyjasj te 1 eare iat hlsm ftgat OaaHaa af 1 ilbur EiMele and wife of Fowler,vila called en Mrs Enaa VoUmerFrisky and the Charles Eiaeles off tcmlerville called Suadayi IOtto Poulion haa raaimed as thofcchol bus driver on aeeoont of illhealth Webster Strut took W F Close tad wifefof uiiuer Thoraday mt their Lake LohWell home, the Albeit EHnkels,tht Allen Dtniarfs aad the filbert OUR PUEL OL STDQYMAC THIS TREND aftTWikatiStiata fenUy ha,ed QSJI the date 9watthoutat y ,date 9watthout koose to tha V O Dini C if ford Smith and wife of OwokalLake and Mrs Floyd Weeks and wife of Grand Ledge called on the Clff nl VfrnHorns last week, CHltera of the Ralph Halls lastweek were the Howard Halls and the Floyd Bradlleys and Terry Browns ofArn Arbor, Clifford Curtis and wtfaof Plymouth, Charles McDanieiswife and Mrs William Brown ofChelrea, tamea Stone has bought the IdBlack or Tradewfaaa house on MonksRoad1 The Harold Fsirchilds of Binninghtm war Sondav goaaa of ,W , Henry dad wtfailMfcvPv JC 4a i3SS2Sfl i 3,16,100 NEW JOHN DEERE ElevatorWith this new, wider elevator yon have increasedcapacity to elevate a standard 16 x Idinch bale fiatThe new width means me mere hale jqgojUng, and the b 2les will not slip backward or fall oft A new bale chute heavy lifting for the bale Seeder fiwf PasturesGtye MorejGrws,Extra Proteins RATTLE can have extra days of grazing this fall and anearner, start on fields next, spring vvhlfn perfnanent pastures aretdpdressetl with fertilizer this lall, reports the Middle Westi Joil Improvement CommitteeFertilized pastures ge off toa quicker start in the spring andFamous timetasted lohn Detre BridgeTrussed construction gives this elevator greater strength and rigidity which eliminate twisting, bending, and sagThe elevator is raised and loweredfor transporting and setting with a convenient hand crankCome in and see this new 1812inch, bigcapacity elevator thats built to speed up storing of baled hay,com, small grain, and seed crops pound, of grass, according tostudies by Midwestern agronomistsSome agronomists say thatfall application of fertilizer arpreferable to spring applica tions in many respects, beca u eof the firmer footing for trucks and spreaders Earlier pasturing in the spring on tallfertilized fields canmenimportant savings on feed buisJ31uegrass stays palatable lator in the summer when it is well HE BUSINESS PROfESSJaNAL COWttlFiafkaey UkMpmCaB lit A M te M P 9Ltoo to p Ritte r TVSaleS no Fred Mtiff St OTOMKRld TI2h We i Grant Knu rHowcl l r h i , 1 TUB W HvJNftBL LSUBtZYO BOffic e 111 i t Giu dPHen e IW1 W Bowel U U W M U LLOYD HNDfcETHE LAVEY HARDWARE DR G R McCLOSKEYDENTISTlepgon Office 08 Rfdi ailbyBswaUBERTSee Your JOHN DEERE PoVr arHARD TIME BARN DANCED DICKENSON FARM ON M 19 Vi MILM, EAST OF HOWELLSATURDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1957 SMARTS T 830 P MIVSIC BY THE SPIKE DANSEY ORCHESTRAby Farm Bureau Young People Farm EquipmentMAN WANTEDfor part time insor price investigator No technical know ltdge required, automobile necess Henry E McCurry,,1415 Kaleslir, Detroit, Mich Extra grazing days, plus thicker, higherquality grass comefrom fallfertilized permanentpasturesfertilized and it recovers earlieiin the fall for precious extrdays of grazing In tests on 58 farm pasturein Wisconsin, the use of fallap plied fertilizer returned 63 per deducting the cost ol FAKM 8ALE3UP S140 SPlCULn Dr H R HolmquifttBottle Gas COOKING, WABK HEATING AMDWYUE L Pi GAS SERVICE FOR SAUsi Davenport and chairMilo Case 4 500 M36 EastPhone AC 77982M A Link 879, Lakeview DriveRush Lake, Phone UP 8 570 FOR S Vegetable plants and geraniums 202 W Main streetI97111, Mrb HartHEATINGINE 63 HOWELL FOR SALEA VERY COMFORTABLE burga vays right at low with 7 rooms and bath, 1 orgarage and workshop, other buiidings All kinds of fruit trees, raspberry, strawberries, many othersWith plenty of land to build several other homes Loaded withbeautiful shrubs and flowers Trulyan opportunity for someone Only300000 down, 13,500 full priceLocated at 2920 Dexter Ave, AnnArbor, Mich, Phone NO, 24728for appointment, or call Dexter,HA 69583, ask for Wm HAdams fertilizer, according to C JChapman, extension soils specialist The pastures received a fallapplication of 500 pounds peracre of 101010 fertilizer, containing nitrogen, phosphate and potash Each of the plots yielded an average of 3,562 extra pounds of dry matter per acrefrom two clippings Chapmansays this increased yield repre senteda return of 350 for ev ery dollar inverted in fertilizer,Thursday is Finckney night atKartown Rollacade Whether it 3 3cold or whether it is hot rollerakateat your favorite sport witn Tom orI Dick Sue or Elsie, balmy evening orlainy night, the floor and music are Tuesday Thrtiigb Saturdf11 tc 3 mid 5 to 1and by Apotatmaa PUQHX 12uelnxRoger J Carr AgencyCOMFUTT tNSUEANCS 0VKr 161EditklCCaiT I 4 2 MILL IT, Mich Phont UP f tip ESTAftFarat, Homts, Lak froprttJAat Your Proprtf 1 withGERALD REASONBroker fiO0 North PMTI T PHtNE UP StflMMary WoitmMAIN STHenryat the Pinckney OMW tJF lllHFOR SALESpint jPiano will sell WANTEDPrinting aavd interiorfor femtll balance due May be seen coating 25 year experiecelocally Pay Cash or take up small ewe free estimaten Rollacadenear Chelsea Skate every night tut Monday Aln Sunday 2 to BFor uirties phone GR 97911 or CH hiy paymentCredit Bureau100v W Grand Rtver, Boell, Mich,WANTEDWoriTof all kinds7 rnawng, farm in p etcLeonard Simonson, phone UP 8 9982FUR SALE14 lots of PattersonLake, Lake Shoe Drive with road, small cottage 24x36 Bldg CellGE 82476 IOK KENT All Modern ouse,living room, bedroom an I kitchen with full basement in PiacikneyFjinished or unfurnishedPhone UP 8 3136FJP SALETwo Console Radiee, M RW NTEDTyping Mid,regular size ing Allable rates guaranteedDonald Wingerweight bicycle, like new or will riirne UP 83127 for older wheel or motor, i mmmm , Wm Hornee U 8 3380 FOR RENT 4 bedroom houeFOR RENTFuudshed trailer wiMi Green Prot Ul 8 8464 water, toilet and place towash clothes with washer Giewge Van SkiverFOR SAL A crand new formsize 10, worn only once, not in thib Ccommunity, Call UP 89746 on PattdmoRoad, containing drirergsocial aecurlty card etc, WillrewardPhone UP 39788 Mrs Charles BaxterwIOR SALE Farmall A Tractor andin playing condition but need Ofne Cultivator, Jsredfvefy little, also plowlepair 500 each Roberta Amburgey j and 4 ft rollers, schaperi Jorrv Madsen 2022 liueh Lake RoadPbone UP 8aiO6Pinckne R L SOnKUuWater Wellb and Pumpstil Majjup if Punpe IT 86627FOR SALB ifc1hone HA 6 9451 ivn OAU KJVIB pcypl, like lii LesIJe McAfee 116 M36 East i Jiione AC 7 7985WANTED GARDENTO PLCXW Gus flannaman Ife W W FOR SALE The Marble Soaeo Uil Hamilton 6 94M G FOh SALEVefeUbl anj flovrerplantsnow ready George Helti 664 Patterson Lake RoadVENTED TO BUYStandtof hayjalfalffa or other Green Bros7 IT 8 3464FOR SALE CompltU feetbreett outfit W, damp Trailer, 2r Brighton kbOPTOMETRISTand Vban, 980 ts by Appoint net136 East Grand River ACFRUITS VEGETABLESLEE UVETGeMPHONE UP 8FISH LAWN MOWER SHARPEING15 2 4 Pliediaa HiJam Lake RfiALMEAT GROCERIES,i QUALITYMARKET PRICESCOURTEOUS SERVICE GOOD REASON FOR BCMIROWING To Pay Doctor or Dentist, To Defray School Expenses To defraf JtMl To get 09 Tjnr feet jat Make t freNenBudetei earti aammet whether see themer not The Ks is low betamii wemake ao many laaba Tiria at justed to beam The ttummtmrtrongthens your credit here , NatioiuBMkWaVaV KIcklGA ,Under Federal Sttpetttiion 1 one bathroom laraUrywasher 1 5Wr imn new Are FOR SAliGeeeTsaette hene 4111 BPhone HA 695MWISCONSIN890 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 05, 1957 Description An account of the resource June 05, 1957 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-06-05 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c60d9e4e6ea495bc0bc3b64e755e17e1.pdf 1920ae0451dc0df0394d454a85b6537a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 80 — NO. 22 PHONE 878-3141 8 PAGES PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1963 SINGLE COPY 10c Graduation Night Proves Profitable A beautiful summer evening added a great deal to graduation night, May 31, making it a most enjoyable affair. It has been estimated that between 250 and 300 people were present to see the 61 seniors receive their diplomas at the outdoor exercises held at Veteran's Memorial Athletic Field. Special awards given at this tirx<e were the "Mr. and Mrs. Carson Hollingsworth Science Awards" with first prize of $75 going to Gerald Pike; 2nd of $50 going to Viola Treaster; and 3rd going of $25 going to Rebecca Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Miller's Mathematics Award of $50 went to Gerald Pike. The ACO, Inc. Industrial Arts Award, a $50 government bond went to Gerald Pike, also. The Ross Read Memorial Award in English of $50 went to Rebecca Morris. The Charles Poole English Award of $25 went to Nancy Read. Disqualified Candidates Seeking Write-In Votes Raddatz Makes Statement The following statement was issued by Carl Raddatz, chairman of the Livingston TAX. Allocation Board* As Chairman of the Livington County Allocation Board Parade Is Success "A perfect day! A perfect parade!" Those are sentiments of the Kiwanis Club after putting much time and effort toward the Memorial Day Parade, May 30 in Pinckney. "The Kiwanians," said Jerry Speake "are grateful to those taking part and helping where they could to make the parade the success it was." "The Pinckney band did a terrific job of entertaining on the Village Square, the guest speaker was most interesting, Herb Bowles of Hi-Land Gardens did a good job planting the pretty red geraniums on the square and Read's Lumber Company furnished »-'v£c&jdependable stage for the speakers and guests. "All the floats were beautiful and the participating clowns, bycyclists, the horseman and ladies were fun to have, and queens were, most plentiful, having the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior queens and their courts with them on the back of convertibles, and Miss Pinckney leading the procession of lovely ladies and the two Village council members who graced the platform during the program, all this and even more for a perfect parade, and a perfect program." I feel it my responsibility to inform the people of Livingston County what has taken place at the Allocation Board i u you ftnOv. it. HI cite i t sponsibility of the Allocation Board to allocate the 15 mills to the Township, County a n d School Districts. The Constitution allows the Township 1 mill if their budget shows need for same, so we have 14 mills left to be allocated between the schools and the county on the basis of their need. The Couny Allocation Board according to the Statute is made up of six m e m b e r s . Three are appointed according to state law, consisting of the Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisors, Carl W. Raddatz, the County Treasurer, Dorothea J. Greer, the County Superintendent of S c h o o l s , Walter G. Hampton. The remaining three members are appointed by the judge of Probate, Francis Barron. They are Dr. Thomas Barton, who represents t h e county at large, Cecil Lepard who represents a municipality and Leo Kujawa from a major school district. The Allocation Board met on May 20, 1963 and made a preliminary allocation of up to 1 'mill to the various Townships and 3 mills to the county, one tenth of one mill to the Intermediate School District and up to 10.9 mills to the various schools districts. This reduced the County's request from 5.27 mills to 3 mills. If this preliminary o r d e r were made permanent, t h e funds of the County would be exhausted on or before Decem- (Continued on Pape 2) Band Marchers in Memorial Day Parade. 'Vote for Progress Putnam Project Y Pinckney 8th Graders Have Graduation N e a r l y 100 mothers and fathers watched while 62 students received diplomas at t h e annual 8th grade graduation exercises Tuesday, May 28, at the Pinckney E l e m e n t a r y school. Mrs. Norene Carr and Mrs. Alta Meyer, the 8th g r a d e teachers presented to those of their own room, medals and certificates f o r outstanding achievements the past school year. Dennis Vertin came within a half point tof tying with Tim Umstead for top scholastic honors in Mrs. Carr's room. Bonnie Wylie, Ruth Bennett and Nancy Bond were also honor students the entire year in this room. In Mrs. Meyer's room, J i m Kourt received top scholastic h o n o r s , with John Tasch, Frank Zezulka, Linda Clough and Jim Baughn being runnersup as honor students for the entire year- Spelling Awards were, given to Nancy5 Bond and C l a r a Allocation Board Can't Cut The Pie H O W E L L — Livingston I County's six-member Tax Allocation Board finds itself as of today unable to allocate. A f t e r two meetings, in which the board has attempted to split up the 15 mills — the maximum millage which , may be levied by the county, whool hoard, and township without a vote of the people — the unit is at a standstill. Three members feel the county can operate without trouble during 1964 on three mill while the other three have held out for no less tha-n 4.65 and this is a drop from the county request of 5.27. On the three-mill side of the fence are Dr. Thomas A. Barton, Cecil Lepard and Leo Kujawa; on the other are Mrs. Dorothea Greer, county treasurer; Carl Raddatz, f i n a n c e committee chairman of the board of supervisors; and Walter Hampton, county superintendent of schools. Another attempt to resolve the conflict will take place in the County Court House, Wednesday, June 12, at 9:30 a.m. A request for leadership was thrown-at-the %©*?£*--eh&irman, Raddatz, Monday afternoon, after the board had struggled with the problem during the morning session without avail. A compromise of 3.9 Lepard (of Fowlerville) said to Raddatz (Cohoctah supervisor): "Mr. Chairman, we need leadership. Are you prepared to assume it?" Raddatz: "If I thought t h e county could get along on 3.9 I'd vote for it." Lepard: "Wliat do you suggest "ttr-reaoive our problem?" Raddatz: "I don't know." Lepard: "We elected you to lead us." Ra-ddatZ! "They should have elected s6meone else, I guess." Hampton then moved to allocate the county a millage of 4.65. He, Greer and Raddatz voted for this, the latter two with reservations. The other three voted against this millage. TOWNSHIP ALLOCATIONS Allocations for th« townships were confirmed at a meeting last week on Tuesday. One mill was granted the townships of Brighton, Hamburg, Hartland, and Iosco. Townships which received no millage were Cohoctah, Conway, Handy, Howell, Marion, Oceola, Putnam and Unadilla. Cohoctah, Conway, Handy, Putnam and Unadillia did not request miUage, and the board felt the budgets of the other three did not show "necessity" for any raillage. Deerfield was granted .448, Green Oak — .532, Genoa — .5, and Tyrone — .494. The Intermediate School District which is.._lhe CQUflty Due to aa error the address was left wrt of tfce Afi-ftUr The Adirew la Whitnofe Lake High School Gym trict was granted one tenth of one mill (.1). The budget for special eduction was approved and .75 of one mill allocated. This is a special voted millage above the 35-mill l i m i t a t i o n and the board granted the maximum which was voted. STATE APPEAL Supervisors voted at their May meeting to appeal to the state tax commission if the ollocation board cuts their millage below their request for 5.27 mills. At the preliminary hearings, the allocation board granted the cqunty S mills, the county's si\ school districts between 9.95 and 10.9, and the remaining millage aa s t a t e d above with MUM changes. The three members opposed to the county's request claim the county has not presented a "true budget" and that excess funds in a "cigar box" would give the county sufficient operating revenue with the of the money to be f rom .thethree-mill addition .received levy. Some supervisors hope to use these funds $186,000 for a Medicare facility but it has never been formally approved by the board d h of supervisors and, when roposed Tost month, was laid on the table and therefore did not come up for a vote. The allocation board has been advised by the state that it must allocate. The general feeling of the board is that it would like to settle its problem at home and avoid any appeals if possible. Watters ,in Mrs. Carr's room and to Sharon Bowles in Mrs. Meyer's room. Citizenship Awards went to D o n a l d Hollister and Bin Rentz in Mrs. Carr's and in Mrs. Meyer's room to Larry Kessler, Mary Stapleton, Tom Mitchell, Tanya Geib, C a r o l Gyde, Judy Pepper, Toby Shettleroe, and Donna West received them. Perfect attendance awards went to David Chambers, Donald Hollister, Ruth Bennett, Clara Watters in Mrs. Can's room; and in Mrs. Meyers room to Nick Marsh, Lydia Brown, Toby Shettleroe, Caroline Sullivan, and Cindy Hughes. Boys receiving awards for outstanding sa-fety patrol service went to Dale Booth, Donald Hollister, and Loy Russom in Mrs. Carr's room; in Mrs. Meyer's room to Jim Baughn and Jim Kourt. Each room is proud of their "service squads," the students who did extra work throughout the year helping where they could. Receiving awards for such services in Mrs. C a n s room were Helen Lynch, Ruth Bennett, Bonnie Wylie, ,Clara Watters, Bonnie Curts, Tim Umstead, Dennis Vertin, and Nancy Bond; those in Mrs. Meyer's room were C a r o l y n Sullivan, Barbara McCleary, Cindy Borosky, Shirley Hollister, Caroline Teachworth, and Linda Wagner. A f t e r the presentation of awards refreshments of ice cream were s e r v e d to the graduates and their guests, by Student Council members. The Pinckney band, directed by Dennis Napier, p 1 a ye d while the graduates marched in and out, before a-nd after t he ceremony, and the girls' 8th graders presented Mr. Napier with a gift of $25 to be put in buy new band uniforms, and a gift of $25. was given Mrs. Kellenberger s c h o o l princi-1 pal, for a d d i t i o n a l school ground equipment. This money was raised during the year by the students holding bake sales and paying class dues. Library News Florence Freuas New this week is Catton's "The Terrible Bruce Swift Sword", a story of the Civil War, which tells how the war turned into a long nationel struggle for human freedom instead of a quickly, settled limited war which both sides had anticipated. This is a beautifully written history by an authority on the Civil War. Mrs. Russell Clark. Mrs. A. Barstow and Mrs. Fugate gave bOOKS W« wish to thank all of the girls who worked to hard to decorate our float for the parade. Gloria Sockow, Dora Meabon, pariene Knapp, Sandra Bell, Janet Cosgray, Cynthie Bovoraky and Jo Anne Wylie. Watch for news of our Summer Reading Program next HONOR STUDENTS—Eighth grade graduates in Mrs. Carr's room are (1-r) Ruth Bennett, Dennis Vertin, Bonnie Wylie, Tim Umstead, and Nancy Bond. MORE HONOR STUDENTS— (I-r) John Tasch, Jim Kourt, Linda Clough, Jim Bauhn, and Frank Zezulka, Hi-Land Lake Association Gives Plaques to Three Emerson Pattison, president of the Hi-Land Lake Property Owners Association, presented a "president's plaque" to three persons he feels worthy of special recognition. The first plaque went to Shirley B. Henry, who is editor of the Hi-Land Lake Property Owners . . . . "Chanticleer", a monthly paper published regarding the activities of the Hi-Land Lake cftizem,and ----to-**-»tao- chatrman of the "crewman committee" for the organization. Such plaques were given to Doris Shettleroe and Donald Daggy. for their outstanding tion and to the lake area. PreftefltatJoa of these »- wards took place Saturday Jtwe 1, 1963 w h e n t h e Association met for heir uuuiaJ business m e e t i n g It wa» held In the home eeoBomic room at the Flackaey high school. Election ot officers took place at this time and elected to office for the ensuing year were incumbent Emerson Pattison, president; Alden Schneider, vice-president; Don* Shettleroe, secretary; a n d Albert Sannes, treasurer. Three trustee terms of two years each were also filled. Incumbents Al Schneider and Al Sannnes were re-elected and a new electee was C h e s 1 e y Greene. Guest speaker for the evening Edward H. Bacon, district supervisor for the State Conservation Department talked to 50 or more people present, answering questions ana giving information conerning thifir efforts in trying to develop and improve fishing conditions at HirLand Lake. Refreshments were served The next meeting will be the Fall Planning Meeting scheduled next the second Sunday In October, Scoff and Rentz Announce Intent Monday's school board election in Pinckney will be marked Jay an attempt of two write-in candidates to unseat two incumbents. write-in .Candidatri. They -are seaking the two seats now held Morton J. Scott, Jr., and. Arthur W. Rentz have an- The Way We Hear It . . there were about 140 people present at the "All Sportsman's Banquet" .Saturday, May 25, at the Pinckney High Senuol. • * * . Lee Lavey opened his hardware 25 years ago tins last spring. Names were dra-wn Ivoin a hut tor very valuable prizes. Bert Wylie won a Zenith radio; Hoy Reason won a 5 gcfilon paid of paint. Persons presenting cuupons received a small can of paint, lioydeil enamel, and certificates in denominations of $10TO0 to $73.UO were won to be used in purchasing radios. Lorenzo Murphy was clerk in the hardware store at this time. 9 . . . "field day" at the Pinckney Elementary schooJ i-'riaay, Ma-y 30 went very weil. Many blue ribbons were won by the "fastest-runners" a n d other ribbons and prizes were wun lor outstanding leais ut this nature. Mrs. Irene Janowski, physical education instructor lur the school was in cnarge ol the organized, play day. , . the Illuminated Cascades opened May 30 in the Sparks foundation * County Park. Jacksun. They will operate untii Labor Day, and may be enjoyed without charge. . . . a very civic minded person i& investigating the Let Freedom King" program lor the Village of Pinckney. it ..s a nation-wide p r o g r a m that all sirens, church bells, 'ind whistles should blow three minutes on the Fourth of July, across the nation and at the same time. • • • • . . . 29 skin-divers joined in a contest to see who could spear the most pounds of fish from Portage Lake Sundayk June 2. The contest was limited to rough fish and 121 ]bs. of carp was removed from the lake. The divers were from Ann Arbor and Detroit area. . . . the Elementary school \% in real fine shape, especially after the teachers and the students of each room sppnt the last days of school scrubbing desks, walls, windows, and giving the place a good general cleaning. • * • • . . . Charles E. Hewlett and Gerald N. Speake journeyed to Ohio Thursday, June 4, to purchase fireworks displays for the Fourth of Julv fireworks celebration to be held at the Pinckney Elementary school. The Pinckney Fire Department have charge of this community entertainment. • * • * . . . there will be a very important meeting of the library board members the Pinckney firemen and any other interested citizen wishing to attend, on Monday, June 10, at the Pinckney fireball. This meet- Ing is in regards to the Community building proposal. Committees will be appointed for i>y John Waitoiv- ami .Jack re-elect ion. Both Scott and Rents filed petitions for the offices but \v«*re disqualified for lack of Ktiffirient Miniatures (50 were Po]!s arc1 upon from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. John Walton •!.", is employed by St. Joseph Mercy Hospital as assistant Director of Rehabilitation. Prior1 to this position Walton was for 12 years with the Department of Public instruction for the State of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs, Wnlfon livo at 11869 West shore Drive, Hi-land Lake. They have five school ago children. Walton presently completing a three-year term with tho school board. Jack Swanson, 35, is rmployecl with Michigan Boll Telephone Co. at Phmrnith Mr. and Mrs. Swan*on have lived at 7785 M-36', Hamburg the past 11 years. T,h«\v have four, children, one i^-e-school aye. Swanson js completing a 3- year term ! with the school Board ' Morton J. Scott. Jr., S8, Is employed with thp Albert Smith Associates of Detroit ai« a mfM-hanleal engineer. Mr. and Mrs. Srott have two school ago children, and they live at 6472 Klverdale, Hamburg. They have lived in this community for the past 9 years. .Scott snrvod on the Winans Lake school board before consolidating with Pinckney. Arthur Wm, Rentz, 35. ha* lived at 5120 Burgess Road where ho has made his living as a fanner. Mr. and Mrs. Rentz have threo children of school agp. Rentz is completing his 4th two year term as constable Tor PuTnamTownship. County Recount Produces I Vote For Constitution HOWELL — Recounting of votes for the new constitution in 17 Livingston County Precincts last Wednesday produced a net change of one vote in fa\or of adoption of the code. County Clerk Joseph Ellis said canvassers f o u n d two more "yes" votrs in Tyrone Township and declared two "no" votes to be void, for a gain of four votes . In Genoa Township, throe "yes" votes were declared ineligible. Assisting in thn recount as clerks were Virginia Amburgey, and Orra-Id Reason, Pirknoy; Paulino Riggs, Gre^ry; Paulina Arnold ami Thomas Lound, Howell; Stanley Tarrant a n 1 Ru4h Bitten, Brighton, n n i Cecil leopard, Marian Day, and Katharine Bucklpy. Fowlcrvilic . . . Uttle League ii still In proceti of being organized. Any; boy between the ages of 9 to 15 may still see Bob Tasch for registration. Men to coach these boy are in desperate need and anyone interested should alto tee Bob, phone 878-9951 or 747 East Main, Pinckney. Firemen Fight 4 Fires in Day The Pinckney firemen were alerted four times Monday, June 3. each time being for a grass tire. Three calls took Jerry Speake, lett to the Darwin Road "country dump", where fire at unknown origin kept repeated* ly starting through the field! The fourth call was to Farley Road where nearly 50 acref burned after grass was ignited by a passing train. Several firemen were on hand for this fire. Miss Noel A Rose Weds Calif or man Miss Noel A. Rose and Daryl F. Baxter exchanged wedding vows at a candlelight service Saturday, at 7:30 p. m. at the Pinckney Community Congregational Church The Rev. Horace Maycroft performed the double-ring ceremony in the presence of 250 guests. The Bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric. G. Rose, 617 Patterson Lake Road, Pinckney, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baxter of Bishop, California. For her wedding, the bride chose a gown of white alencon lace over silk taffeta, fashioned with long sleeves, a fitted bodice with a sabrina neckline, edged with seed pearls and rhinestone. The full skirt of the gown fell into a cathedral length train. Her below the shoulder veil of silk illusion, was held in place by a princess crown of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white centered with a white orchid. Miss Karen K. Krause of Saginaw, served as maid of honor. She was attired in a yellow nylon chiffon, ballerina - length dress with a longsleeved lace bolero, and carried shattered daisies with ivy. Bridesmaids were Miss Janice A. Rose, sister of the bride, and Miss Kay S. Wylie of Pinckney. Their dresses were identical to that worn by the maid of honor, and they California, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter will be home at China Lake, California. The new Mrs. Baxter is a graduate of Pinckney High School and of Henery Ford Hospital, School of Nursing. of Bishop High School, and of the University of Nevada, where he was affiliated with the fraternity Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He U now employed by the government as a refrigeration expert at China iidentical twin sisters, Suzanne and Sheila Rose of Union Lake, Cousins of the bride. They wore floor length dresses of yellow chiffon voile with eyelet bodices. They had floral head pieces made of small daisies, and carried bouquets of white miniature mums. E. Allen Rose, brother of the bride served as best man. Thomas H. Read of Pinckney, and Gaylord L. West of Dearborn were ushers. A reception for the young couple was held in Pilgrim Hall immediately following the ceremony. For her going away costure the brido chose awhite sheath dress with matching jacket. She wore white accessories, and the white orchid corsage from her bridal bouquet. After a two week trip to HELLER'S Letter to the Editor We would like to remind the voters of the Pinckney school District that Monday, June 10, is election day. Be sure to vote, because it is your school board that forms a bond issue. It it is a poor or costly issue, it costs the taxpayers over $800 to put it to a vote, if it passes or not. Let's stop this waste. It's unfortunate the only two names appear on the ballot, but this means little, if the voters make sure to write our names exactly as they appear in this letter, or on our cards, and to put an X in the box next to our names. This is very important. If anyone would like information concerning this election feel free to see or call us. us. Sincerely, Arthur Wm. Rentz Morton J. Scott, Jr. Your write-incandidates MRS. DARYL BAXTER FLOWERS HOWELL, MICHIGAN Phone 284 "Say It with Flowers" How Hell, Michigan Earned Its Name The following story was sent to the Dispatch office from Glen Gardner of Stanton, Michigan. Letter enclosed with the newspaper clipping tells it appeared in., the.. Grand.. Rapids Press. It is entitled, "Hell isn't Such a Bad Place to Live - - Michigan That Is," and it goes on to say: As to the orgin of his name, there is a diversity or opinion. One of the largest grist mills of the time was located there. Also a saw mill run by water power furnished from a dam still in existence on the headwaters of the Huron River. A Mr. Reeves started the enterprises and in choosing e name, the community got into a rather heated discussion, finally settled by rcalllng it JJillage JSeautg Q D C f l A I TILL FURTHER O r C u l M L . . . NOTICE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT - » $ 6M # HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOURS: t COLORING Mon., thru Sat., 8 to 6 0 MANICURING Wed. & Fri., 8 to 9 # PEDICURING 107 £. Main 878-3467 4 Pinckney Pat Rosiecki Aharon Campbell Pat LaPrad Manager Operator Operator Stockbridge Strawberry Festival June 15,1963 7:00 P.M. — AT — SMITH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GYM SPONSORED BY F.& AJL OF STOCKBRIDGE GUEST SPEAKER — AND — ENTERTAINMENT TICKETS $2.00 AT THE DOOR— Or For Retarvmtiottf C*H 8*1-4385 or 861-48S8 "Hell." I am skeptical of this story. There was alao a distillery there. My grandfather told me they brewed a very potent liquor for the price of 25 cents a gallon. No doubt, as now, there were prudish people in existence and the name may have been tied up with the distillery. It is a picturesque site with rolling hills, and the community is made up of prominent and cultured people who are satisfied with its name as are all its residents. Many of the most pleasant memories of my childhood center around this place. Even today, as I stand on my porch on pleasant summer evenings, it takes but little imagination to hear the rush of water over the dam. — Glen Gardner Mrs. Staebler Will Address Women's Club BRIGHTON — Mrs. Burnette Staebler, wife of Congressman- at-Large Neil Staebler, will speak Sunday at 2:00 P.M. at a Livingston County Democratic Women's meeting at the House of Dougherty Restaurant on Grand River Ave. east of Brighton, Mrs. Staebler's talk will include Congressional programs and Washington e v e n t s of special interest to women. Plans for the meeting have been made by a committee of local women under the direction of County Vice-Chairman Ruth Munzel. * Miss Adelaide Hart, vicechairman of the Democratic State Central Committee will speak on the values of a political women's organization. About 1,700 research projects are under way at Michigan State University. Parade Entries Close June 8 _J3fc entrfes fftr then Satans- A J . V A * U U J • * - -. -r-^- - v- • - - ' - \ -• -• - * =-*• on both June 29 and 30 must be in the hands of the Com.. mittee by June 8. Any civic organizations or business or fraternal orders are cordially invited to participate in the p a r a d e s which will start at 1:00 P. M. on both days* However the -closing date of June 8 will be observed and unit numbers will be assigned to all paraders at t h e Registration Booth the day of the parade. • • • • Registrations for t h e Veteran Motor Car Clubs of America Motorcade to Hell, Michigan on June 29th and 30th have now been complet ed, 10 Chapters from Ohio and Michigan have entered with the Huron Valley Chapter of Ann Arbor leading the re gistration list with 30 cars participating. The Miller High Life Brewing Co. of Milwaukee Wisconsin will have their representative on hand Sunday June 30th to award their plaque to the "Best Costumed Lady of The Period", All of the cars will- sport a banner "Going to Hell, Mich." and will parade and exhibit at the festival. Vic BasyHlo's Bov Scout group will be in charge of security for the antique cars. Michigan State University was the nation's first agricultural college. Raddat (Continued From Page 1) 31, 1964 and it would mean that money would have to be borrowed on which to operate until taxes were turned over to the County Treasurer in the latter part of March 1965, or it would mean payless pay days and curtailment of v a r i o u s functions of county government. At the May 28th hearing the six member board were split, 8 for and 3 against the original allocation of the 3 mills to the County. The three members w h o have their appointment made by Statute opjiosed this allocation because they did not feel it was sufficient on which to operate the County for the year 1964 and until tax money was available. The three members appointed by the Judge of Probate voted for the 3 mills for the County . At the next meeting on June RIDE HORSES - NOW - Hell Creek Riding Stables 8025 PATTERSON LAKE RD., PINCKNEY NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK WESTERN WEAR DEPT. — AND — THE SADDLE SHOP HORSES BOUGHT, SOLD AND BOARDED - U ^.,^W THE PINCKNEY BAND, in full dress, marched from the High school to Pinckney Elementary to take part in a most impressive flag raising ceremony May 24, at 9:30 a»m. the crowd of over 600 students, teachers and visitors stood at attention to pledge their allegiance to the flag as it was raised high above their heads. The Pinckney band played songs and the girls' 8th grade chorus sang. The Rev. Charles Michael brought the ceremony in a dose with prayer. Sghool News EIGHTH GRADE The 8th grade students of Mrs. Alta Meyer room left Friday, May 30, at 6:30 a.m. from Pinckney Elementary and spent the day at Bob-Lo. The expense of this trip and for each person to have f o u r passes on various rides of their choice, was covered by the students raising money and paying" class dues the past school year. ,. It was-« Friday, May 24, at the Pinckney Elementary School. This award is for outstanding'leadership in the community. Mr. Meabon is director for the 4-H Handicraft group. Other persons to receive this award the past year were Mel Reinhard, Mandy DeBarr, and Florence Preuss. "• Students at the Elementary school wrote compositions concerning active leaders in t h e c o u u e i l was Weil" worth "Wifig" 't * r about! • * • SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Tasch's 6th g r a d e chartered a Greyhound bus this year for their class trip. They went to the Metropolitan Airport where they explored the big air terminal, and watched big jets take off and land. From the air port they went to Canada, via the tunnel,, and came back over the Ambassador Bridge. Gaining entrance into Canada was delated slightly due to one student of foreign decent not having papers sufficient for her to go further. However, the officials in charge decided "it being the Queen's birthday it would be permissible this time that she enter into Canada." While over there they visited a shopping center. Upon returning to the United States, the group of students and the 10 chaperoning mothers visited Belle Isle. They ate "sack" lunches, played ball, visited the Belle Isle zoo. They arrived in Pinckney at 6:30 p.m. LEADERSHIP Marshall Meabon was given the student council "Leadership" award at a special assembly 3rd, 1963, the members appointed by the Probate Court voted to compromise with an allocation of 3.9 mills, to the County, this resulted in a 3 to 3 tie vote. Mrs. Greer then moved at a solution to this problem.. This motion failed_jo carry. Over the past 15 years the Allocation Board has allocated sufficient funds to operate the County consistently to carry them until tax money Is available. The Board of Supervisors by an overwhelming majority favors a pay as you go policy and does not favor d e f i c i t spending. ^elect the one they feel to b"e the winning one. The award is a medal with the inscription "Leadership" engraved on it. F.T.A. President Wins Sorority Scholarship Anita Clark, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Clark, won the Delta Kappa Gamma scholorship of $50 which is awarded annually to a Future Teacher of America member of Livingston County. Anita has been president of the local chapter during the past year and she hae been an active F.T.A. member for four years. She plans to attend Eastern Michigan University next year to prepare i'or a career in elementary education. Local members or Delta Kappa Gamma, National Honor Society of Women Educators, are; Dorothy Campbell, Irene E. Miller, Bonnie Henry, Alta Meyer, Mildred Parks, Marilda Clark, and Jennie Kellenberger. This organization sponsors F.- T.A. chapters in the county. Hamburg Twp. Board Minutes May 27, 1963 Meeting called to order at 8;00 P.M. by Superintendent Francis Shehan for the transaction of such business as might properly come before it. Minutes of April 22, 1963 meeting read and approved as read. Communication from E. J. Duchane read, accepted and ordered filed. The following bills were read: F. Shehan May services $400.00 E. Rettinger May Services 150.00 E. McAfee May Services 258.00 W. Backlund May Services 15.00 M. Bennett May Services 15.00 J. Densmore May Services 50.00 J. Vosmik constable & milage ., 98.60 Michigan Bell telephone 16.40 Detroit Edison T. H. Annes, & St 105.23 McPherson Oil , 16.37 Hamburg Hdwe. T. H. supp 9.04 Mayer - Schier C. Office supp 56.05 Postage & suppl. treas. 5.00 Suter Seegert Printing c6'.'...:.'. :.„ ;:.... $23.00 Register of Deeds 21.25 Pinckney Dispatch 20.48 ^ ^ ^ ^ ; J f ; . . H , .... 40.00 lights fixtures 123.38 Chamber of Commerce 2 chairs 3.50 Hamburg Fire Dept 550.00 G. Brunton cemetery labor (2 men 2 mos.) 328.23 Lawn Mower repairs 18.41 Sheriff Dept. (constable caps) - 14.80 H. Courter constable & milage 54.40 Motion by McAfee, Supported by Backlund that bills be paid. Motion carried. Motion by Rettinger Supported by Backlund that Mr. Brunton & Mr. Smith, our township Sexton, be paid for their services as soon as possible after the presentation of their bill. Motion by Backlund Supported by Rettinger that Township purchase two red lights for Constables* car. Mr. C. Radloff called to the attention of the Board a condition whereby the Township Sextons were trimming too close to shrubs & flowers thereby damaging same. Mr. Brunton was present and stated that they would work this problem out. Motion by Backlund Supported by Rettinger that the following resolution be adopted. 'In behalf of the p e o p l e of Hamburg Township be it hereby resolved that a vote of thanks be given to the Lakeland Circle Kings Daguhters for their purchase of the draperies for the Hamburg Township Hail." Motion carried. Motion by Rettinger that- Players Seek Local Talent For Next Play BRIGHTON — June 11, 12, and 13 have been designated as dates for tryouts for the fall production of the Livingston Players. "Affairs of Slate," a comedy, will be directed by Fred Oullette. Tryouts will be held in the Wesson building, Main street entrance, in Brighton and are scheduled to start at 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested is urged to attend. Motion time: 10:30 P.M. Next meeting June 24, 1963. Respectfully submitted, Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township, Clerk FARM LOANS Federal Land Bank Association 205 N. Walnut Street HOWELL Phone • 1422 O P E N Monday & Thursday 9:30 TO 2:00 School Board Election Monday, June 10,1963 7:00 A.M. to 8 P.M. -VOTE A T - Pinckney High School Winans Lake School VOTE FOR TWO FOR FOUR (4)^ YR. TERMS (X) ARTHUR WM. RENTZ (Running as Write-in) (X) MORTON J. SCOTT, JR. ( R u n n i n g a s W r i t e - i n ) " # * Be Sure To Mark <X) Before or After Writing Names Paid PoL Adv. You may be Buying a Second Car You can-finance it through our bank. With SQ many families moving to the suburbs where schooli, doctors, and shopping centers are miles apart, a second car has become a necessity. If yaur family needs a seconi car, visit orphone u*. We will arrange payments tailored to your income and provide prompt, low-cost bank financing. McPherson 3Stiate HOWELL AND PINCKNEY "Serving Since 1S6ST TRY OUP DRIVE IN BANKING rimateur Scientists Face Disaster JUNE I, 1908 3 The middle decades of Hie Twentieth Onuii-y are years ot rapidly advancing s c i e n c e , Chemistry, physics, biology. space trawl. rocketry and many olhcr fascinating fields are being studied by millions oi SChuol c h i l d r e n . American jouth 15 encouraged constantly to learn more about science. No one suggestK that tho budding young scientists should be discouraged, but the American Medical Association joins With others interested in health and safety to point out some of the hazards of careless, haphazard, amateur experimentation. Chemicals used in high school labs, home chemistry sets and household products are usually not dangerous, if directions tor their use ate .studied and followed. But there are many cht'ink-rtli thai, if carelessly handled, van cause serious Ln- 1 jury, even death. The tragic deaths of three Texas youths earlier1 this year from explosion and burns reemphasized the potential dan- , gers of amateur experimentation with chemistry and ex* l pltwivi:-. The accident reportedly was caused by a mixture of chlorinated disinfecting powder I and model airplane fuel. ' Amateur rocketry has caused j many serious accidents, and the ; American Rocket Society says flatly that youngsters should I not be permitted lo build | rockets. Other safety experts ; feel that, under proper super- | vision of an instructor, limited experimentation can be carried 1 out. Many chtmica) mixtures are explosive, even though the individual substances alone are safe. Some mixtures blow up only after standing for a time, possibly several hours. Moat Important safety precaution in handling chemicals, either with a home chemistry set or in a school laboratory, is following directions. The home chemistry set comes with a manual of experiment*, Including safety precautions. The parent should assume the responsibility of making certain that his budding young scientiit studies the directions carefully, that he performs only experiments described in the manual, that he does not add additional chemicals from other sources to those in his set. In school classes, the wise teacher supervises his pupils carefully in their laboratory experiments when potentially explosive substances are involved. Whether in class or at home, chemicals are safer if handled in proper containers and with proper tools and equipment. Careful cleaning of the lab and careful disposal of left-over chemicals are highly important to safety. Simple manuals or handbooks are available guide the young chemist these procedures. Making gunpower is a vorite experiment with youngsters. It can, and sometimes does, have very dangerous results. Many druggists are now refusing to sell the ingredients of gunpower to teenagers. One safety expert has listed several points as a guide to parto in fa- Education Opens Doors to Farm Opportunities Rural boys intending to farm , school graduation. •re realizing they need still With only 10 per cent of the more education follow ing high ! fanners accounting for one- CATHERINE OTT (left) and Barbara Maltby have been awarded 4-H Club scholarships to MSU in recognition of superior academic and 4-H Club records. These scholarships are renewable through a 4-year period if superior grades are earned. Catherine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ott of 3336 Marr Rd., Howell. and Barbara lives with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Maltby, 7390 Rickett Rd., Brighton. Each is a senior in their home town high school. A- SPEAKING OF CARDS *ANVWHER.E YOU GO....KIWTZERS." TODAY AND TOMORROW BY RALF HARDESTER Feature Editor ef TV GLIDE MAGAZINE Lauren BaeaR PRODUCER FIELDER COOK HAS DISCOVERED A NEW SOURCE OF WRITERS for next season'! Dtt Pont Show of the Week. In England recently to tapt Jack Hawkins and Pamela Brows in T o Bury Caesar," scheduled for Du Pont. Cook read scripts of some 100 British Broadcasting Cor* poration dramas, will buy some to adapt for next season's programs. Du Pont's upcoming, "A Do/en Deadly Roses,** will stftr Laarea Bacall . . . Plans for The Lively Ones to iqplaer NBC's Hazel this summer arc on ftgairi, with the show about 90 percent certain, u the dial jells, Vic Damone will again be host. Last summer's director, Barry Shear, has left NBC to form his own company, but he would return . . . t o handle just The Lively On«s . . . If CBS'S . « f a c t o r ring role ftm R o V a l Ballet special next s«Mon is well received, the network will present a series of them, all filmed it Sngland. • * * BEN CASEY WILL AIR AT LEAST TWO TWO.PARTERS XEXT SEASON, one of them about euthanasia . . . Casey's Viace Edward* is unhappy about being scheduled opposite The Beverly Hillbillies and has *o told ABC chief Leonard Goldensot All marriages aren't made in heaven; Bonansa ^sjsjBjsgsj next season will spend a good deal of time on Pernell Robert** meeting and courting a girl, not yet selected. "By the end of the year,* says producer David Dortort. "if the audience likes her and she is thp right kind of girl, we'll marry them" . . . MOM is preparing * film special, "The World's Greatest Showman." based on the eareer of the tat* Cecil B. DeMllle . . . With mie now down the drain, R*vue plans to up Bob Fuller as "the dynamic new Wagon star." Hell become a. Train regular In Sftf Bob CsjMuftsjs BOB CUMMINGS HAP AGREED TO ...a—wmrim CNDtRTAKt A NEW SERIES based on th« Bests PUffeaaBN book, "This Is Go«1e." But the test fifca wtil Mt be shot until fall. Production co-partner*: Fitmwars (Beverly HHlhtiltea, Mist»r Edl and Jim** Garner'* n#w company, JLK ^ ^ ^ ^ k T w C w W T T n * * 1 flf^^Pf'^toWTW^^^^'l1W"*e)t^*BsSJSJS>-*S»S»«jiSS»Jilsl^*^B*< Beaver is going into syndication . . . \Ai*m ?n»l»«m ,.. _ will try *eain with a new series, /"Slot for Hire . . . AH is not quite lost for The Untouchables and Naked City. Both are, being put back into circulation \via syndication . . . Walt DiftBey s new contract with NBC earri** Wonderful World of Color through the 1M4*«8 season . . . Movinir way. wsv out, TwiH^ht ZOM win nreatnt ^Thf Bsrd." in which William Shakespeare* pejtjrayd \f Jelm Willistit. will Ken-* as *h©*f writ#r for s wod«rt TV hack W * ' " " W I-XV SUM half on the agrlcuture income, any young man going into farming should aim for a place in that small, select, profit-making group. That's the opinion of Dr. Harold Henneman, director of agriculture short courses at Michigan State University. "Rapid changes in farming demand good management and sound business practices," according to Henneman. "This makes it imperative that today's farmer get all of the education he possibly can." Short courses have been offered at MSU since 1894 to aid in filling this need for additional agricultural education. Many short course students are already in partnership with par« school. in the young farmer program, designed for students planning on returning to the farm, 80 per cent of the graduates start oti the home tarm with another 8 per cent working for other farmers, says Henneman. The other 12 per cent transfer to four-year degree programs. Graduates of the elevator and farm supply course are employed as feedmen in warehouse?, or m bookkeepers and salesmen. Many eventually wind up as managers. "Nearly 75 per cent of these graduates are Staying with the industry, an Indication that they are well satisfied,' 'says Hennenman. Farm machinery dealers and manufacturers oiler job opportunities for graduate* of the farm equipment service and sales course. Many former students now manage their own dealerships. The commercial floriculture short course attracts students from urban areas. It attracts numerous girls as well as boys. Graduates find careers in outdoor or green house flower production, wholesaling or as designers or salesmen in retail florist shops and garden stores. The nursery and landscape management course prepares students for growing and selling trees, shrubs, vines and plant materials for the fruit, !. forestry indttscareer* as tree surgeons and caretakers of lawns, gardens, parka, cemeteries and golf courses. Dairy manufacturing, train- Ing of milk testers and farmstead mechanization are other short courses offered each year. More than 450 students have been enrolled in the various short courses during (he past year, Excessive speed continued to be the Number One Killer on the nation's highways in 1962. Nearly 13,000 traffic deaths were directly attributable to speeding. ents and teachers to help protect their young scientists from the hazards of amateur experimentation— • Know what home experiments the youngsters are working on and keep an eye on them. • Encourage students to research home projects thoroughly so that dangers are under* stood in advance. • Inform local drug stores ot projects the school has approved for homework, and what materials will be needed. • Encourage teen-agers to check in advance with the school any plans for home experiments. • Parents, l e a t h e r s and pharmacists should cooperate to keep certain chemicals out of the hands of >oungster«. Science teachers and pharmacists can easily obtain or compile check lists. The fathers of the Texas lads killed in the recent blast issued a statement urging other parents to keep a closer watch on the chemical experiments of their children. ''A youngster's n a t u r a l curiosity is a wonderful thing when controlled; but though he means nothing malicious in his action, the consequences may be disastrous,"' the parents said. Paul DeLuca in rear with his son Frank and the Princess Some men spend their lives and energy trying to raise a champion hull or heifer, others have lots of money and are able to buy champions but some ace simply lucky • • thoy tall into a manure pit and eome up with a prized trophy. In this last group is Paul DeLuca, a Brighton businessman who raises fine herefords on his 180 farm near Latson Rights of the Defendant... By Attorney »atiii 4. Kelley (TWR Ix one Qf a serif* of ittff 1ft general -tiTJTsr s.: -ir-j vision of Michigan law. Individuals who wish to determine the effect of any 1H\V upon their private legal affair* should consult a private attorney.) Most people never attend criminal court unless as a sppctator. Nonetheless, we should know our rights in case we may be arrested and brought to trial. T h e s e same rights exist equally for the t raft ic violator and the defrndant involved in a more nerious crime. If you are stopped for a traffic violation, generally you can appeal1 at that, time with an attorney, if you desire.. I t \ou f»il to appear, a warrant may be issued 4mr your arrest. You may plead guilty, not guilty, or stand mute. To stand ••V'-rtwp1** vtbat- you do net plea of ,110V guilty for you. " I'nh'Ss J'DU plead guilty, the law onlorcomciit. officials must proceed to prove your guilt. You ilo not lia\p to testify against >ourselt. If you tell your side of the story, you |hen can he nosK-exatninftl by the prosecutor or thf» judge. If arrested and held, whether on a traffic violation or a serious offense, you will he brought to a police station for questioning. Again, ,\ou need not testify against yourself. No state law says you havp n right to phone anyone while under arrest. However, beof you* riSfttu under what is knows as ''due process," that is fair play, you will be permitted a call as soon at convenient. yW judge to determine if a crime has been committed and that you may be the one who hns committed it. Again you may plead fuilty, not guilty, or stand mute. You have the right to an attorney at this hearing. The judge wlW set bond and may order you to post money as security for your future court appearance, or he may release you on personal bond, which means in a sense that he will trust you to appear. Naturally, the average eiti- -/rMi, if arrented, ia Indignant, embarrassed and confustd, but Road aod Chilson Road. DeLuca was anxious to have his son Frank show one oC hii fine Herefords, in order t« give the boy eonfidence and the know-how of showing cattle in the judging ring. So PaUl entered Baea Prin« cess 11999973 in the Michigan Hereford association aal» and show at Michigan State University and had Frank exhibit th« heifer. the judging sold the heifer for a nominal sum (he won't tell how much) and left Frank and the PrineeM on their own. remember all of «• have righta which will be protected to th« point that a maxim of law is, "It is better that ten guilty per* sons escape than that one innocent suffer." Remember too, the police officer making the arrest is doing his job to protect the eommun* ity u a whole. Whenever one ts accused, h« should immediately seek the ad* vice of an attorney. GILK HARDWARE 119 W. Grand River Howsll, Mich. IXTU/tMS FOP The Greatest Selling Event ever seen in Howell Low Prices Beyond Belief! Here are the Savings you hoped for but never expected to see again! Sale runs til all is sold! EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD —In a very short time—Top Quality Hardware—Brand New Sporting Goods—Electrical Goods—Famous Martin Senour Paints - Nationally Advertised HOTPOINT - WHIRLPOOL - MOTOROLA Ap- THIS SALE WILL MAKE HISTORY IN THE ENTIRE HOWELL AREA!! STARTS THURSDAY JUNE 6-10:00 A i l JIIIIIIIIUIII1UIIIIIIIII e 66 •a sox SMONQOOD -I" H31N3D ONIddOHS TI3M0H SBOHS saam DNIXHVd 3 3 H J 002* HlVd O HO 8 8W KO&i ssaua Moxna MO g 186 I uauvo/v\ jof 5 -xg motXu 0/ H3AIH QNYHO *a 911 *UOCl?J009p JO »AISflp ZtSNOHd BSAIH ONTO) #M dVUlS 31IHM S.N3MailHO % moJJ S,133H SN3W0M — .SA09 ONV . PJOJXQ Sd31SNflS ilVDldS :oi;s*ia nopta B 969 BY • - 3TW TV10WS aaai sxva M AJUQ ssaNisna lino si Ainvnb iapusg iHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiM"«n6«n««niiiniiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiin5iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiininiiiinuiM6nmnninimim SHI H3AIH QKVHO *3 Oil ptw spjos 'sqing m S n jo 909T HNOHd H3AIH pire tma oo«ipa jo • V 911 a HHXHdO VVJ i|oo)s u| eSueji Auy JO ONJO9|3 3Q sjm jo in 4)!M PUD J9MI WQBAftttl u a 1M001 SIOHS s,aaoa saoaxunoo ' soxiaaan — SONIM aaa xau-oaa — avaux aiovniw saovr omaHar — aovxaoa S.OOOQ i v oaumvaj soNVda Ainvnb «3Hio puBg-||«g Xg 'M 105 TI3M0H H3XK33 HO1OD SAddlHS )V B *H!0 sAog S6S ssoio - imas i INlVd X31V1 i M3N VOlSWfOf - iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiif SSI 3N0JH H3AIH ONVHO *M auvMQWH Nouns l 99ILS 133d NldS jaduiax anix u^ouauiy 8X9^ jo tiodnoQ 7 660$ )a||oi JOOf' * nodnoo —cnvs dIVHO uodnoQ lied nodnoo SII aXOHd H3A1H OKVHO 'Al Z.II amis 8pna NOSNHOT mis snao i - i1VI93dS • ss S BIi illVS ozi dnouo € i 86t$ sassaua 11IHS If TiaMOH 3N0H<I H3AIH QNVHO 'Mi Olt 661 SNOHd ONVHO *9 201 86 aauiuins j o anoA s PIV . 5 - S SXHIHS 1INX H3K1V<I aiONHV g — , BS § cer I«P»II OIOWTRM 3A3 3HU0TI3 aas iuorwras ivaa HOI suodno) BE S S1HIHS SS3U0 3A331S IMOHS 31IHM UU iimiifniiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiniiininniniiiiiiiiiniiiiii 2 nil mna /? J J 0 /°D P!c UOOJ 6U7U/O£) S3 A|ddnj iniifiniffmiiiiin inniimniiiiiiiiiiiIllflfllllllllllllllf'*1 Ainvno DIAU3S I SDNIAVS + 1H1 dOHS ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • • • • i S S S i i S S M S S S S S S S S S S S S W I S l S S B S S S l S S B S S S S S S S B Pinckney People You Know BY DOLLY BAUCiHN Wednesday Dr, and Mrs. Walter Reason and Mrs. Florence Artz, all of Detroit, called on Mr. and Mrs M. J. Reason. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Dare Reason visited them, they are also from Detroit. Mrs. Leona-Marie Bonner attended a dinner party at the Coach and Four, Northland on Friday evening. There were sight guests present, and the dinner was in honor of Miss Helen Mersier, a retired Detroit chool teacher, turned rancher. Mr. | [Hockey" Swarthout is convalescing at the Veteran's hospital in Ann Arbor after undergoing major surgery last veek. It is not for certain vhen he will come home. • • • After voting at the school election Monday, June 10. Mr. Wes Reader is leaving for the upper peninsula for a week or ten days fishing.Herman Vedder Is school election inspector, and must stay at his post all day. but the next day he and Mrs. Vedder plan to take their house trailer and go join Mr. Reader. Ray Moriarity of Deerfield formerly of Pinckney, also plans to join the group, and maybe Charles DeWolf will too. Sounds like the fish won't have a chance, JOIN THE FUN AT ... LAKE CHEMUNG MARINA Formerly Wilson Marina • Evinrude Motors • Fibreffl&si Repairs • All Types Outboard Motor Repairs • Boats from 9 ft. to 27 ft. by . . . Star-Craft & Cruisier Inc. • Boat Trailers. For the Best Buys See LAKE CHEMUNG MARINA Open 8 to 9 p.m. Sundays 'til 6 pan. LAKE CHEMUNG Phone, Ho well 274 Grand River, Hughes Rd. A/2c Dennis E. Singer writes that he rather likes the climate and the atmosphere where he is stationed in Labrador. He says the fishing is terrific. Gail Guataison has recentlybeen initiated into Phi Sigma Pi, the scholistic honor society at Alma College. Elected by present student and faculty members, candidates are considered on the basis or scholarship and character. Gail is the daughter of Mr. a*id Mrs. Carl Gustafson, formerly Pinckney People You Know. They moved to Detroit from Pinckney nearly Four years ago. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marshall and their children were in Oregonia, Ohio last week-end bringing Mr. Marshall's mother, Mrs. Arthur Marshall, back to Michigan with them. She has been staying at her daughter's home, the Ray Williams since last January. She is going to go up north now for the summer months, with her children coming up there to visit her now and then. Mr. Harry Jackson of Lansing visited Mrs. Beulah Miller on Monday of last week, and on Memorial Day Mrs. Miller entertained Mrs. Marion Pearson, Mrs. Marion Claffler of Brooklyn, Michiga-n, and Miss Vivian Croope of Flint. • « * Mr. and Mrs. Noel Cooke have had their new son home a week now, and everyone is doing fine. Uttle One nice thing about it, she did wait till school was out. • • • Pat Borosky underwent corrective surgery Monday, at the University Hospital. She must remain there for at least 10 days, and possibly longer. Her address is 7-west, UM Hospital, Ann Arbor, and I imagine she would more than welcome anyone's messages while laying there resting in that nice cool place. (Hurry and get well Pat, your needed at Jerry's) By Neighbors "By the way, dear, I meant to tell you there's been a raise in your pay envelope since the first of the year." LEGAL NOTICES Gregory News " THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED., JUNE 5, 1963 5 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probale Court for the County of Livings toa In the Matter of the Estate of MARGARET EMILY HOGAN, a / k / a EMILY HOGAN, a / k / a EMILY SPITTLER, a / k / a MARGARET E. SPITTL£ R, a / k / a EMILY S. HOGAN, a / k / a EMILY SP1TTLER HOGAN. Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on May 20, 196i. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said d e e d e d are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Harold J. Splttler of 590 C&lder. Ypsilanti, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on July 30, 1963, at ten A.M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in The Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon-each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy Helen M. Gould Register of Probate. VanWinkle, VanWinkle & Heikkinen, Attorneys. Howell, Michigan May 29," June 5-12 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON. in the Matter of the Estate of eora WHITE, Deceased. At a session ol said Cuurl, held on ^ 1983- • Hailow cWid Robert Munsell visited Effie Reason at the Bonnie View Convelesent home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Amerrnan visited his sister at Sparta Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarance Marshall, Mrs. H. E. Marshall, Beatrice Lamborn, Mrs. Robert Reid, and Nell Denton were in Detroit Saturday to attend the funeral of Allen Wylie, who passed away at his home in Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Longnecker have moved to their home on M-36 in Plainsfield. Mrs Barbara Clark and Gary spent the weekend with Mi-s. Mary Phillips of Garden City. Mrs. Maxine Sweet and Mrs. Peaile Marshall visited Helen Clark Sa-tudray. Mrs. Irene Davidson and Myra Hartsuff of Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mi's. Harry Hartsuff of Brooklyn, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Har- Iow Munsell. The John Livermore family and the Max Cosprays enjoyed a Chicken Bar-B-Que with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weidman and sons Memorial Day. P.F.C. James Reilly and Shirley Wireman were uni ted in marriage Thursday. Reception following at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Embury grandparents of the groom. The newly weds left Saturday to make their home at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Max Dyer, Mrs. Fiances Bowen, and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Reasoner were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Harvey Dyer. Mrs. Eva James was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Pea tie Marshall. Mrs. Harvey Dyer spent several days with her daughter Mrs. Marie Thompson of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reams of Dexter visited Mrs. Roy Shellhart Sunday. The Gregory P.T.A. held its final meeting of the school year Monday evening election of officers for the coming year were as follows: President - Laurmer Barber; Vice-President - Roland Stoffer; Secretary - Mararet Cosgray; Treasurer - Jackie Munsell. Gifts were presented to the teachers. Refreshments were enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rose of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with their father Fred Rose. Couples held a surprise shower for Mrs. Robert Ramseyer Saturday evening a beautiful cake, in Bassinet form, was decorated appropriately, for the occassion in green and yellow by Beatrice Lamborn. Debbie Stoffer entertained several of her friends Saturday on her tenth birthday. The Past and Present Presidents of the Gregory Kin^s Daughters met for luncheon with Mrs. Clarabell Glenn Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robeson visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robeson of Flushing Sunday. 9 lbs. 3 oz. The ladies of Clark's Grocery bowling team, Doris Shettderoe, Beverly Bowles, Rosemary Steffen, Jennie Kellenberger, and Ruby Groueher finally managed to spend their bowling "kitty funds. Tuesday, June 4, these ladies went to the Hawiien Gardens near Fenton for dinner. Miss Linda Clough is hobb- •ling-around with help of crutches now. She had stitches taken after slicing her foot on some glass. iiiniiiimiiiimiiiiiiimc SNEDIGORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 >IHIHIH<HIIHIIIIIIHIHilHlllMmMUIIIIIIMMMIIIIMimilllllllH1thllM1ll - "" Judge of Probate. A true copy: Helen M. Gould Register of Probate. Conlln, Conlin. Parker, MoKenney Wood, Attorneys 118 E. Huron, Ann Arbor, Mich. May 22, 29, June 5 - only one financial institution in Livingston C'ountv Where All Your Savings Earn A Full /'aid aruf Compounded Four Times A Year FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS - HOWELL Satiiii and Security (iuarantced Ihrouyh insured sarmffs. TREE TRIMMING AND CUTTING TV ANTENNA SERVICE BOBVEDDER FREE ESTIMATES PH. PINCKNEY UP 8-3452 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON. In the Matter of the Estate of ALICE MITCHELL, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on May 24, 1963. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Murray Kennedy of Pinckney, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on July 30, 1963, at ten A.M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney- Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy: Helen M. Gould Register of Probate. Paul F. O'Connell, Atty. Address: 105 E. Grand River, Howell, Michigan May 29, June 5-12 Ndtlce is Hereby Given, Thui the petition of Ruth E. Bldwell, the Executrix Of said estate, praying th;it her final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be hrard at the I'mbate Court on June 11, 1963, at ten A.M.; It is Ordered, that notice thereof tie given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, In the I'mckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to Le served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified, <>r ordinary mail twith proof of mailing), or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such bearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of 1'roba.te. A true copy Helen M. Gould, Registor of Probate. Donald A Moon, Attorney 326 W. Main St., Brighton, Mich. May 22, 29, June 5 People, Spots In The News TRANSPARENT TUB shows off portable hydromu-ssaue unit that safely whips water to "swirl tensions away." It's made by "JNCG division of Chemetron for '*<- * homes, schools, hospitals. STATE OF MICHIGAN the Countv iimfifiminimiHiffiniiii BLUE WATER STORE S PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER \ Complete Grocery Line 9700 KRESS RD. LAKELAND — AC 9-9974 MR. & MRS. JAS TEPATTI PROPRIETORS THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wilts* Electrical Service Electrical Contracting ) ty^ct \frfflH Pf"»i* Phone UP 8-5558 Lavey Iworanc* Agency Auto • Home • BustneM Ph. UPtown 8-3221 114 West Main Street _ Pincicney Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equiorpent JCE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthoat Building & Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney PH. UP 8-3234 - STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON. In the Matter of the Estate of BLANCHE L. CONRAD, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on May 23, 1963. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Charles K. Van- Winkle, the Administrator of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on June 18,1963, at ten A.M; It is Ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of | The Probate Court lor of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of FLOYD A. CLARK, Deceased At a session ot said Court, held on May 31, 1963. Present, Honorable j-'RANCIS K. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That alt creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing ami under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Hiram R. Smith of 312 1-2 State St., Ilowell, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard and tho heirs of said deceased will be determined by said Court at the Probate Of/ice on August 6, 1963, at ten AM; It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by pubication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that, the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest ui his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior tn such hearing. FRANCIS K. BARRON Judge of Probate A true copy: Helen M. Gould Register of Probate, Hiram K. Smith. Attorney. Address HIM-2 State Hi, Howell, Michigan June 5, 12, 19 ST.VTK OF MICHIGAN The Proba'.e Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of IRA N. FERRIS, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on May 27, 1963 . Present, Honorable K RAN US E. BAKRON, Judge <>f Piol«a*j, Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, tn said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Alfred M. Ferris of 3621 Hudson St., Dexter, Michigan, fidusiary of said estate, and that such claims will he heard by said Court at the Probate Office on August 6. 39K3, at ten A.M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be jjiven by publication or a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing. In the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in Interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing) or- by personal ttervice at least fourteen (14> day* prior to such hearing, FRANCIS i:. BARRON Judge of Probate „_ A true copy: Helen M. Gould Register of Probate. Vlrtfl L. Walling, Attorney. Address 3M9 Brnad S t , Dexter, Michigan June 5, 12, 19 By E. C SCHROEDER The big event this past week was, of course, graduation! The baccalaureate at the High School last Sunday and the graduation exercises in Soldiers Memorial Field, Pinckney, were impressive. Bishop Lake noad was well represented by the young graduates Robert Haas, Dwight Matteson, John Schroeder and Jesse Petty. Tn the chorus, which sang on Sunday, wag Nianne Bowlin. In the band were Dwight Matteson and Charotte Coconower. There was open house at Mattesons* and the Schroeder'a afterward. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nash and Jimmy spent the weekend at the cottage on Canada Creek in the northern part of the lower pennisula. • • * Andy Bowlin underwent what is hoped — is his last plastic surgery at Henry Ford hospital Friday, May 81. He was injured In an accident a year ago last Thanksgiving and has had several operations since that time. • • • John C. Schroeder came homo from McPherson last Wednesday and is feeling quite well. His brother, Walter, visited him Friday, his son, Ted, on Friday and Saturday. • • • Little Suzy Glowacki suffered first, second and third degree burns when the nearly empty tank on the bulldozer ignited and burned her face, hair, neck and arms last Wednesday. She was moved from the intensive ward to pediatrics on Monday. They say she is coming along fine but will remain in the hospital for a little while. — »- -» * Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Muellerleile and Danny spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Mary's sister's home in Homer. They're sporting some neat sunbums from "relaxing"! • • • Miss Christine Schroeder attended the wedding of Miss Noel Rose of Pinckney a-nd Darryl Baxter of California Saturday night. It was held at the Congregational Church and the reception at Pilgrim Hall. • • • Reid Spicer came home on special leave to attend the funeral of his father. He was sta- AC 7-3420 loned in Korea. His wife, the former Stella Petty lives in this area. • « * Wally Burge returned this weekend from a week's vacation in the northern part of our peninsula. * * • Ralph A. Schroeder, Jr., and Dwight Matteson spent Tuesday at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Matteson spent the day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matteson of Drayton Plains. TOCO the toucan, a ular figure at Naples, Fla., appears to hav*s spotted something especially interesting (at the right). SHE'S 21, and Sandra Dee is pleased with congratulatory telegram on the lot in Hollywood. BIG THREE of husky film actors, all of whom have won Oscars and are making it big in TV, too; Erneat Borgnlne, Ed Begley and Broderick Crawford. D A. R. Philip Livingston Chapter, D.A.R., will hold its final summer Meeting on June 11, with a luncheon at the Colonade in Howell, observing Flag Day and its 54th anniversary. BIG or Want-Ads Get Results imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffliiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii PINCKNEY DISPATCH ESTABLISHED IX 188J U1 E. Main Street Pinckney, Mich. Telephone 878 3141 Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher DOLLY BAtOHN, editor MAL KOSK, tuHertmnt m»n*r*r Second Clas» pogt««e [mid at rinckney. Social progress m a k e s t h e well-being of a-11 more a n d more t h e business of each. — H e n r y George * • • The most extensive investigation ever m a d e of b m n i e tuberculosis is now being c a r - ried out a t Michigan S l a t e University. The e o l u m n i oi thin piper a r e aj: ipen forum whtTe aviiiiuhic apace, grtirn msiticai, ic^ai and ethical connltfer allon* ai e the omv rrntncllitni. Subscription rate* 13 (XI p«r y< iV In advance In Michigan $3 &u in other dtfites and U S. Pusnotilum. $4.W t<. fnrdjjn rounirlei S1.\ months ratm $2 (XJ in Michigan. *^ X) In other stiitci and U.S. |x>sscgslnn»; $3 W In loretirn countries. Military fiorsonnci $3 (X) »er year No mall iui)»rri'j[lona >aken for less than nix nntni, Advertising rates upon application. K & E DIVER'S SUPPLY • Air Fills • Tanks • Regulators • Accessories SUIT RENTALS at Old US-23 at School Lake Ph. AC 7-5685 .J PROGRESS Progress is the activity of today and the assurance of tomorrow. —Emerson Chttek's Boat Service 120 N. Michigan Corner Michigan Ave. and Clinton COMPLETE . . . BOAT mi MOTOR SERVICE STORAGE — FIBREGLASS REPAIRS For the Ifest i n . . . Bout and Boat Repairs: See Clinek Q/JOoiqcysti A 8RAIN IS ONLY A<5 STROWG AS ITS Wg 0 J y/4' CONORS Tt m\ HOW?' i 41389 THE HOTTER THE WATER... THE FURTHER IT GOES An ELECTRIC Water Heater delivers 160° hot water! REALLY HOT WATER for lots of warm showers . . . REALLY^HOT WATER f o r ^ i REALLY HOT WATER to help a clothes washer do its best. WHY? Because an electric water heater operates regularly at 160° without endangering heater life. More exclusive advantages, too! Install anywhere, needs no flue . . . Edison repairs or replaces electrical parts free . . . Money-back guarantee of satisfaction by Edison, regardless of where you buy your heater. Look for this sign! jsSATISEACnON I GUARANTEED DETROIT EDISON ^mmmimmmmm Highlights 0/ the Memorial Day Parade Girl Scout Float *Trick Car From Over Stockbrid|* Way" 4-H HUJy Hustlers" Float Rainbow Girls People's Church Keeping Up in "Space'* nPfiFIHfiHI fflJWITI Htllf I !im tntt rtiiTtrhnrnTTTT M rtrt ifViTrnrrnf nttlir?TfF!WTHff1HffFHlWW! WPfiTTTl 11MTHII fflTf W I/we wish to enter the Amateur Contest at Satan Holiday Festival, Inc. Jane 29—-at 8 P.M. Your Name or Name of Group Address Type of Talent KIM HMIMIMirilM*llltlinilimMlMII1IIIMIirilHlJH*ltlirmillHIMWUUMIH (HELL, MICHIGAN) Now Open for Summer '"- Weekly and Monthly Rates—Reasonable Private Baths — Good Fishing Manager, Mrs. John Booth Pinckney Band Rainbow Board Members "Miss Pinckney" "VVaann''s Motor Sales" Crew "Mr. Uncle Sam" Bass Derby At Hell Kiner Bait and Tackle Co. a-nd Playland will sponsor a Bfl%s I? isn t>ontc9i - opon to-- anyone catching the longest bass in the lake within a 10- mile radius of Hell, Michigan. 1st prize will be $10, awarded by Kiner's Bait and Tackle Co. 2nd prize, $5.00, awarded by Play land. Fishermen should have their catches weighed at Kiner's Bait The greater part of progress is the desire to progress. —Mary Baker Eddy The greater part of progress is-the desire to progress —Seneca Specializing — IN — • Princetons • Flat-Tops Drop In or Call_.. 878-3146 For Appointment GEORGE'S 1 I BARBER SHOP Open Daily 8 to 6 Except Wednesdays HI W. Main - Pinckney Across from La Rosa Bowl Boy Scout Float The Misses Village Beauty Shoppe 'f, • • - . , . . - • , : . ; ; . , T ' \ • •••<>>".•'>'•• ' Cub Scouts Ride Their Bikes uTwo Donkeys'* Library Float "Parade Participant!' Adult education is a vital segment of the Michigan system of public school education, and every citizen is served by adult education: • To prepare for new and emerging occupations. • To earn credits for a high school diploma to meet growing academic needs. • To meet the needs in aging-planning for retirement, supplemental income, *ise use t - free time. • To provide instruction in Braille, speech correction, etc. • To prepare for safe driving, civil defense, mental and physical health. • To learn civic participation and exercise of freedom in a responsible manner. ' »To keep up with the avalanche of new knowledge in science, mathematics, public affairs. • To study die school curriculum for effective education. A comprehensive and diversified educational program for adults should be an integral part of every public community school program. Thi« is one of a series of Michigan Press Association Education features published as a public service by The Pinckney Dispatch in cooperation with the Michigan Press Association and the Mich, Education Association. * • TOP COVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK Recreation Program Starts Mon Little League Games To Start At 5:30 Daily BRIGHTON — The Brighton Area Recreation will begin activities, Monday, June 10. The Little League will open the season at 5:30 at the Little League Diamond, located next t o the High School football field. The Golds will play the Blues who a r e defending champions of last year. Their manager Is Dr. Bob McKenney. Little League games will be played every evening of the week a t 5:30. There will be a triple - header starting at 1:00 on Saturdays. The Youth League, composed of 13-15-year-olds and newly organized, will open the season Mb bt^*9ntfe Yak5 THIS IS THE NEW Public Service Building at Kensington MetropoUtan Park. Howell Golfer Scores Hole-in-1 HOWELL — Jim Emerson of Howell scored a at 5:00 at the High School Diamond. They will play every Tuesday, Thursday, Friday at 5:00 and Saturday mornings at 9:30. Handicraft under the guidance of Gall Reeb and Shari Baetcke, will start Monday, June 10 at the West Elementary and Tuesday, June 11 at Hawkins Elementary, from 1:00 — 3:30. After two weeks this time will change to mornings from 9:00 — 11:30. This Is for youngsters seven years old or going into second grade, and older. The Kiwanis Baseball League for boys, 9 and 10 years old, will begin practice Monday, June 10 from 1:00 — 3:00. These boys will be given instruction and practice on Mondays, Wednesday, Fridays, for two weeks. After this time they will be divided into four teams or more. This will depend upon the number of boys reporting for practice. Boys, 7 • 8 year olds who are beginners in baseball, should report to the Little League Diamond at 1:00, June 11 and join cently on hole ftumber '4, a parthree, 170 -yard hole, using a number three wood. He is one of the area's few left-handed golfers, according to Bill Davis, manager. Emerson's name has been entered in two hole-in-one contests: The Golf Digest and the Old Smuggler. In the latter, the winner receives two weeks in Scotland and $1,000 in cash. The winner is decided by lot in which a name is drawn from names of all persons who have made holes-in-one during the year. the Midget League. Instruction in throwing, catching and batting will be offered. These boys will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays and will be divided into teams to play at a future date, The players will use a batting tee. Swimming instruction will be offered Monday, June 24 at Briggs Lake at the Robert Todd residence, 6064 Briggs Lake Drive, at 1:30. All beginners must be seven years old before enrolling. Those who wish more information o n swimming should phone AC 9-6716. CASH AVAILABLE If you are buying your home on a mortgage or land contract, we will provide you with the cash you need for any purpose. Consolidate Your Monthly Obligations Into One LOW Monthly Payment No Home Improvement Necessary ALL LOANS INSURED For Complete Details Call or Write Equitable Construction AND MortgageCorporation 2726 N. Grand River Lansing 482-1521 CUT OUT AND MAIL Name - Address _ ~ • Blood Bank registrars at work. DONOR—This unidentified resident has his blood pressure tested, prior to being one of the 119 donors who gave blood last week when the bloodmobile was in Brighton. Pipeline Crew Supports Stone School Endeavor The following article was submitted to the Argus by one of the parents of children attending the Stone School. * • • A trip to the Lansing Capitol will be a success because of the Genoa Township Stone School Teachers. Children and parents and last but far from least the Cape Construction Pipe Line's boss and crew. On May 17, our swell teachers Mrs. Gail Clements and Mrs. Vivian Devine teachers at Stone school told their children they wouldn't have enough money for the capitol trip from their bake and rummage sale the week previous. The children were very disheartened to learn this. But with the quick thinking teachers they quickly solved the problem. The Cape Construction Pipe Line Co. of Denver Colorado, are working nearby the school putting a gas line through and they have a large crew of workers. Our teachers, Mi*. tSaftCtements and Mrs. Vivian Devine, decided to have some of the children ask the Cape Crew if they would buy Coffee and Cup Cakes from them if the inarwi naked Uma The men said they would Hie Best day the taaeten brought Mg coffee pete, bought cream aad sogar tfce children aad pwesta baked cop cakes and cookies, task than to the school to seJL But Friday morning the Cape Pipe Line Crew were moved to Whitmore Lake so the children thought again the trip was off. But, at noon one of the 'goodfelloW* from the pipeline drove up to the school. He bought one cup of coffee and one cup cake and gave the children $1.50 and he also told them where to go to find the rest of the crew take it there and they will buy your goodies." They loaded goodies and coffee in the schoolbus and the older girls and Mrs. Nola Sebold drove to where they were. They sold the pipeline boys all they had you should've seen the smiles. The boys were more than generous in their donations to the children. The wen then told them to go home and get some more coffee and more cakes they'd boy more* The children had another problem they had no more coffee to make coffee so they went to Smittys Chilson store for more. Mr. Smith upon learning that this was for a school trip, generously gave it to them so the children all went to a mother's homef Mr*^ Wanda Morgan baked cupcakes, made coffee and took them up to the boys and again, they cleaned then out Believe us, boys, you sure more than happy by your generous support and donations. This is something swell the Cape Pipeline Crew helped to do that the children at the Stone School won't soon forget. At a result the children will be able to take their trip to the Capita! and hope to shake hands with Governor Ronney. Student Drivers To Have Lessons At Hartland H.S. I T . . ' . . "—.-1 - * * - ••;•*•>• - Junior Golfer Tournament Is Scheduled for June 17 High School announces that summer Driver Education courses will begin June 17 and end August 23. The courses will be divided into two five-week sessions with half of the candidates accepted in each five-week session. The first session ends July 19. The second lasts from July 22 through August 23. Driving will begin at 8:00 a.m. and run until approximately 6 p.m. with each group driving from two to 21<2 hours, each student actually behind the wheel 1'2 hour, observing the balance of the time. Students will be picked up at and return to their homes. Approximate starting and finishing times will be announced to each group. Classes will be held at Hartland High School for all students assigned to each session. These will be given three nights per week, Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays for each fiveweek course. Class times will be 7:30 p.m. through 9:40 p.m. Sixty students have been accepted, the size of the class being limited because of the time factor. Plans are now being made to provide an expanded program next year with two instructors if necessary. HOWELL — The Howell Junior Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament at Chemung Hills County Club in Howell on Monday, June 17, starting at 1:00 P.M. Any youngster who is a resident of Livingston County and who has not reached his 18th birthday by August 15, 1963, is eligible. There will be two classes in which contestants can play, "Novice" and "Open." The former will include anyone who has never played in State or National competition before — Jaycee, High School, Hearst, etc* - on his High School team but has not advanced to a State or-National tournament, he is a "novice." All other contestants will fall into the "Open" class. This will be 18-hole medal play with no qualifying rounds. The two lowest scorers in the "Novice" and the two lowest scorers in the "Open" class will advance to the section tournament. There will be no entry fees and no greens fees will be charged to the entrants. Entry blanks have been distributed to the four High Schools in Livingston County the Chemung Hills Country Club; the office of Chairman Paul F. O'Connell, 105 E. Grand River, Howell; and Tournament Director Edward G. McPherson, McPherson State Bank, Huwell. Lakes Drive-In Theatre Offers The Stripper' BRIGHTON—Joanne Woodward continues to find new outlets for her talents in her latest film, "The Stripper," which opens Sunday at the Lakes Drive In Theatre. Based on William Inge's play, "A Loss of Roses," the 20th Century-Fox romantic drama in CinemaScope tells of Lila Green, living on the memory of an unsuccessful, distant screen test, who is forced to perform at men's smokers. Lakeview Rink To Start Dances Brighton — Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Farmer of ,the La-keview Roller Rink announce they are bringing to this area the "biggest and best Teen Dance you c o u l d ask for." "After six months of preparation we are finally ready to roll," Farmer stated. "We have joined forces with Clark Reid, one of Detroifs top d i s k jockeys of Station W. J. B. K." Reid is bringing with him such top names as The F o u r Seasons, The Royal Playboy's, and The Casualaires. Farmer said, "These are top entertainers and will be putting on special shows for the dancers. Our plan is to have new dance bands in the area at all tinies. We have constructed a huge stage for this riance." It starts at 7:30 this Friday night. Bulldog Nine Ends Season With 13th Loss BRIGHTON — The Bulldogs closed the doors last week on the first losing baseball season in three years. They wound up with a 3-13 overall and 3-11 Wayne-Oakland League record after a 3-0 loss to Bloomfield Hills. Pitcher John Augusten held the Brighton batsmen to just one hit, a single by Joe Kearns in the third. The win gave Bloomfield Hills the baseball championship to add to its football and basketball titles for the year. Line score: r h e BRIGHTON 0 1 1 BLOOMFIELD HILLS 3 7 0 College Athlete Receives Letter BRIGHTON — Bill Nunn of Brighton has received a letter for playing varsity football at Illinois College, Jacksonville, Awards were presented recently to 70 athletes in yearend ceremonies. HOWELL Theatre AIR CONDITIONED 5 GREAT BOUTS featuring LEAPING LARRY CHENE vs THE GREAT MEPHISTO * Midget Bouts Saturday June 8 - 8:30 p.m. Admission: General $1.50 Reserved $2.50 Proceeds 4th of July Celebration Fund. 1 Mile East of Brighton on Grand River — AC 7-6841 Come Early & Bring The Kids For FREE PONY RIDES WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. — JUNE 5, 6, 7, 8 This year's finest and one of the most thrilling Mysteries of All Time! • HOWELL Phone 1789 Wed., June 5 thru Tue., June 11 Week Days at 6:45 and 9 p.m. Sun, at 2:15, 4:30, 6:45 and 9:00 P.M. ROD TAYLOR-JESSICA TANDY SUZANNE PLESHETTE Wed., Thur., FrL, Sat, June 12-13-14-15 at 6:55 and 9:00 P.M. - AT THE - OPEN 7 DAYS — 11:00 AM. TO 11:00 P.M. 321 W. 60. RIVER, BRMHTON ONEMASCOPE • COLOU by DC tLWC — AND An AstoeiJteO Pioducer1 inc. Production — AND — Saturday, One Day Only, June 8— Extra Special Third Feature "HOUSE OF THE DAMNED" SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 10, 11 JOANNE _ AND — y\r, jura_ JOHNS omw STARTING WEDNESDAY, JUNE "DR. NO" THE THE THE BRIGHTON ARGUS PINCKNEY DISPATCH WHITMORE EAGLE AC 7-7151 UP 8-3141 HI 9-2519 For as little as 75' you too can place a classified in all THREE PAPERS Call Today! SELL THOSE ITEMS SOMEBODY WANTS • • • • • LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL? READ OUR CLASSIFIEDS EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT OUR CLASSIFIEDS NOW READERS SHARE WITH OVER The Many Item, Such as: For Sale, For Rent, Help Wanted, and Misc. Plus Many Other Items Found In Our Classified Pages r\, TELL IT TO TO WORLD WITH r REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND SPECTACULAR 10-DAY FREEZER SALE! CUT AND WRAPPED FREE OF CHARGE U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY WHOll BEEF Round AV6. WEIGHT 90 LBS. LB. CUT A WIAPPED PRII! THor* ar* Approximately I ROUND STEAKS • 1 SWISS STEAK • 3-lbt SlftlOIN T|» STEAK • 10-lbt. GROUND M I F • 3 tUMf t o M n • t Hf f i <jf tount> Ttf U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE WHOLE BEEF ARM Chuck AVG. WilGHT SO to 100 LBS. LB. CUT A WRAPftO Pill! Th.r* «r« Appr»*im«t*Jy * l i A N ROASTS • 2 ROUND tONff ROASTS • 2 INOiISM CUT ROASTS • 4 CHUCK STIAKS • frfc*.- iOMUftf M t ^ S W * - * SOUH U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY FOREQUARTERS U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY HINDQUARTERS ISO LB. AVO. ISO IB. AVO. • • l i U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY WHOLE BEEF RIB Roast AVG. WEIGHT 30 LBS. LB. CUT A WRAPPID PRIE! Th«rt or* Appr«ximat«ly 4-lbt. SHORT RIBS • 2 RIB ROASTS • S RIB STEAKS • 6 BONIIISS RIB STEAKS • Mbt BONEUSS Bflf STEW U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY TRIMMED LOIN OF Beef AVG. WEIGHT 45 LBS. LB. CUT 4 WRAPPED PKffl Thar* «r« Approximately 6 SIRLOIN STEAKS • 7 T-BONE STEAKS • S PORTERHOUSE STEAKS FRESHLY GROUND HAMBURGER POUNDS $|99 FRESH WHOLE PORK Loin Oft FRESH HAMS LB. CUT & WRAPPED FREE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS! AVERAGE WEIGHT 12-LBS. WHOLE FRESH PORK Shoulder AVG. WEIGHT 10 LBS. LB. CUT & WRAPPED FREE TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS! WHOLE LAMB .59 % Leg-O-Lamb, VI Rib Chops, 12 Loin Chop* » shoulder Boasts, S t e w Meat. J — AVG. WEIGHT 50 LBS. • * CUT & WRAPPED PRII OP CHARGE W« r«««rv« fh# right r« limit qwanriri«i. PrkM and rt«mi tfftctfv* •» Kr*f«r m Ptrrok and toittm Michigan thru Sat., Junt I , 1963. Non* told la daalart SAVE lO'-KROGER FI6 BARS KROGER GUARANTEED FRESH ALL WHITE GRADE " A " LARGE EGGS 1 COMPLETELY CLEANED WHOLE FRESH DOZIN SAVE 20-COUNTRY CLUB FROZEN POT PIES ^!¥)" 6 SAVE UP TO 30'-BORDEN'S SHERBET, OLD FASHIONED OR ' A l l N'S ICE CREAM t« limit SAVE IV-BORDEN'S CREAMED COTTAGE C 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS * M COUPON • • ' • ^ and orckaw of J Or r# CUT-UP fryt r $ • r 2 Pl«9». of tryr Pa ft, J WHOLE KERNEL CORN, PEAS, CREAM STYLE CORN, SPINACH, CUT or FRENCH GREEN BEANS SAVE UP TO 306 CANS SAVI |]« ON ?-KROGER GOLDEN POUND CAKE 2 T" OFF LABEL-WHITI OR COLORED CHARMIN TISSUE . . 12 Bacon 10-OZ LOAVES ROLLS 20.0 Z. LOAF tCANSl VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON-ELSIE WHITE BREAD. KROGER FROZEN LEMONADE BORDEN'S HOMOGENIZED FRESH ft GALLON MILK. - ? r r . 36 T— WHUUNJ ROLL ~ Pork Sousooe "HOLE OR HALF ^ ' * • * ? on«le« Ham • • LI. FRESH BOSTON 8UTT Pork Roast Li ICE CREAM 2 PKGS. OF 6 Coupon valid at Kroger in Darrtrt and iait«ra Mkhifan thru Sot., Jun» B, 1963. Umrt Onw Coopan par family. •ai iai as aai i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Has aatai WITH THIS COUPON GIANT TIDE VAl UABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON-KROGER PEANUT UTTER SWEET & TASTY Coupon valid at Kroaor In Dorroit and Eostom Micfiioon h S t . , Juno t , 1 9 6 1 ^ m i t Qn% Coupon por family. VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON-JIFFY ISCUIT MIX —•I • • % . . * m mt A »•» t u n num HONEY DEWS JUMBO 8 SIZE EACH 00 JUMBO J3 SIZE VfNE RIPE CANTALOUPES 3 ~ $ 1 TASTY GEORGIA FRESH PEACHES . . . 3 *. 49' RED RIPE MICHIGAN STRAWBERRIES RJIi • • • • OUAIT 4fc SAVE 5OC WITH COUPON TOWAtfS TNI PUICNASI 01 ONt 1-PIKE STARTER SH Of OLD FASHIONED STONEWARE PIUS )00 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with 6th w#«k coupons from your moilod booklot. J M ItilA TOP f AIM STABH m¥h . ppwdwM «f «ny Kft#tr T«**M«y Stoakor^onr Ttf VA1M tfUm VALL'^BLF COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VAl UAHlf COUPON VALUABLE COUPON S T i U I W ' * • z» U U K J I VALUI >iMnra| |QQ UTtA VMUI STAMPS! N IXT1A VAUH STAMW ^MAI MBSlMt 1 1 « ™ CMWIMMT SIT I CUM CAII VALUABl C COUPON TOP VAIUABIF COUPON IITIA TOP STAWf BOM HumiatiAH UNO " OP 14*. PKO. MvotAors SUCID • AW A M I AW ffAVME an-AW • a* * etna CAM I WIST VIMWU MCOI I m n j tm N « . I WBT II WITH 1MB COUPON AN» PUOCNAafl 1 Of ANY WMOUJ Ot HAtf WITN COUPON AMD I M««m MM. «*«i lot., Jvn* • lfoJ.| | • | I Mkk. *m» Wt., JWM I, 104J. I • a* • • • • a» • • • aai a« a» a i a» aaj aji a« RBI am • • • • O M ^ • • OB • • • • • r w i W I M I « • n w • Waal 01 OOAMTTB KV waOjAflaiflA ai A as I _ _« PI V H K M O U IUUH C C^MMMI v^a4 ot Ki^^w te O^^^l ^^rf MMk. M M lot^ htm t, tOtt.S <toS. Until O M COWOM por « M % . 75c WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE Oc PEB WOSO OVEK 12 WORDS SECOND INSERTION 6Oc FIRST 12 WORDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD ttc EXTRA FOR A BOX REPL* DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES ASGCS — TUES. NOON, — DISPATCH — MON. 4 F3L EAGLE — TUES. NOON •MTADTOMri Card of Thanks I WISH TO thank my many friends and neighbors for flowers, food, visits, and cards during my bedridden days and convalescence. My appreciation can Dot be expressed in words. Dora Swarthout 6-5-x IT IS with great appreciation that we thank our friends and relatives for the many beautiful cards and gifts we received for our 50th Wedding Anniversary, May 18. What a thrill to know how many thoughtful friends we have. L Mr. and Mrs. Jacob r Backer 6-5-p WE WISH to thank friends and neighbors who were so kind to us during our recent bereavement. A special thanks to Pastor Olson. The family of "*' ,y Ernst Schroeder txr thank those Personals FOR EASY, quick carpet cleaning rent Blue Lustre Electric Shampooer only $1. per day. Geo. B. Ratz & Son Hardware. 6-5-x NOTICE KARL'S TV now open every evening until 9 p.m., large stock of reconditioned used TVs. 1M W. Grand River. t-f-x Lost & Found LOST — Ladies Benrus,. gold wrist watch, possibly in or hear Stricks Store. Reward. Mrs. Gerald Swann. 227-5839. 6-5-x FOR SALE Household USED GAS RANGES - Roper. Detroit #e\v€% -"Keranoref «x- Miscellaneous FOR SALE EVERGREENS, $1.00 to $3.00- Log Cabin Nursery, 8870 Evergreen Rd., turn off U.S.-23 on to Silver Lake Rd., half way between Grand River and Whitmore Lake. 6-26-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T. Hyne and Son. AC 7-1851. t-f-x CERTIFIED SEED potatoes, all varieties. English Nursery, Call AC 7-4171. 6-5-p NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x -*o visit itie,^nni calicoPine-while X was in the hospital. It meant ft great deal to be remembered. Albert Fredenberg 6-5-p WE WISH to thank relatives, friends and neighbors for their expressions of sympathy when our Father was called Home. We especially thank the Rev. Michael of Hiawatha Beach Church for his words of comfort and inspiration. Mr. and Mrs. Marlyn Rlchman Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Musch WE WISH TO take this way of thanking the firemen who came and Don Swarthout for their prompt and efficient services at the time of Mr. Um- •tead's sudden illness. The family of Lawrence Umstead 6-5-p SPECIALS At Grinneli'i '419 '288( • Brand New • Spinet Piano • I Used Thomas • Organ • • Hammond Organ • Floor 3aznpl« '58800 Used Uprights $4950 from SZS a Hats ABB Arbor Call Collect 662-5667 and Installation, 90 day guarantee, Consumers Co., Phone Howell 640. tfx PAY BALANCE due, $39.86 sewing machine, zig zag auto., beautiful console cabinet, just dial for decorative patterns, button holes, etc., take over payments of $4.95 per month. Write Box K-293, % Brighton Argus. 6-5-x TAKE ON $4.10 payments almost new Singer sewing machine, makes fancy stitches, button holes and zig zags with lovely console. Only $33.10 balance of new contract. Call collect FE 5-9407, Pontiac. 6-5-x STUDIO COUCH, beige, like new, $38.; new typewriter with case ,$75.; small Zenith TV console, $30.; new box springs, double size $24; treadle sewing machine, $20.; cocktail table, $6. AC 9-6723. 6-5-x SINGER USED Singer console, $29.95; Used Singer Treadle, $19.50; Used National console, $39.95. Phone Norman Pilsner AC 9-9344 only local authorized Representative Singer Sewing Sewing Machine Co. 6-5-x GOOD USED bedroom, living a.mi dining room furniture, many other household- items, open afternoons. Auction sale every Saturday Nite, 7:30 p.m., 9010 Pontiac Trail, South Lyon, Michigan. 6-26-x 11 FT. REFRIGERATOR, good condition. 229-7039. 6-5-x Miscellaneous FOR SALE AIR COMPRESSOR Tor rent. Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x • Rich Black Top Soil • Shredded Peat Humus • Fill Dirt • Trucks Loaded LEITN ORCHARDS PHONE 229-9405 620 7th STREET BRIGHTON BUYER'S GUIDE BRMHTM SWEET SKOT ICE OBEAM 14 oc taf New E n potato chips «9e Paul DeLuea 12$ W. Maia St. Ph. AC 9-VM "Flowert by Miff's' formerly Wlnkelhaos Floral Oo. Phono Bowel! 184 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gambia's Store for flardwu* — Paiat Wallpaper - Hooaeware* and Appliances •> Electrical Pfambfaff Soppte T i n t * fitttariaa Ph. AC f JUNE IS Tractor Bargain month at Hartland Area Hardware. Check our low AD.. PAPERS BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WHITMORE EAGLE 449-2519 ARGUS £ DISPATCH tf) EAGLE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1963 Brighton THE - Pinckney Dispatch Whitmore Eagle Miscellaneous FOR SALE PLASTIC PAIL, one quart, all purpose polyethlene. Colorfast, will not crack. 49c, good only with coupon found in Pinckney Dispatch. Sutton Hdwe., Howell. 6-5-p HAIR DRYER, choice of Troy, Universal. Portable electric complete. $11.88, good only with coupon found in Pinckney Dispatch. Sutton Hdwe., Howell. 6-5-p WANTED TO DO REWEAVING, TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x LAWN MOWING, Rotary tractor mowing, no job too big or too small. George Bennett A Son. 227-5429. 6-26-x HELP WANTED FEMALE WAITRESS WANTED, must be experienced, apply in person. Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x MIDDLE AGED woman to care for elderly lady, live in. Milford, 685-1748. 6-5-p FARM HOME for nice red half grown torn cat AC 9-7802. 6-5-x CHEV. '51, $40.; Dodge truck, '48, $175. Can be seen at 3400 E. Coon Lake Rd^ -~ 6-12-x - oviw tractors. Aiso useu 4010 diesel priced to move. We finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone Hartland 2511. 6-5-x CAMPER FOR V% ton pick-up, $30; Also '56 Plymouth automatic trans., just re-built, $40. or will trade for boat. Phone AC 9-6898. t-f-x FIRE EXTINGUISHERS, sold and serviced, carbonic gas, CO'2, medical oxygen, Livingston Fire Equipment, 2249 Oak Grove Rd., Phone Howell 2438 or 2695. 6-12-p GLAD BULBS, mixed colors, 50 for $1.00, all blooming size. Marshall Meabon, 1135 West M-36, Pinckney 878-3304. 6-5-x GARDEN TRACTOR with 30" reel mower, sickle bar and cultivator. 8377 Hilton Rd., Brighton. t-f-x PLOWING, D I S K I N G and tractor grading. English Nursery, call AC 7-4171. 6-5-p FUNKS G HYBRID seed corn. Both field corn and sweet stalk silage corn, lots of grain plus sweet stalk makes a silage cattle thrive on. John Muir, 3385 Muir Rd., Milford, Rt. 1. Phone 685-2355. 6-5x GARAGE SALE — Automatic Washer; Gas Heater; Couch (makes into bed); Sisal Rug; tricycle, baby bed, and miscel. items. 9999 Dort Dr., Whitmore Lake. 6-5-x A COMPLETE line of wedding announcements, invitations, napkins, matches, and etc. Jack's Printing Service, 103 S. Howell, Pinckney, 878- 3470. 6-5-x 1953 BUICK STATION Wagon, $50.00, 12 foot row boat, $10.00. Call 449-2634. 6-5-x 30 HEAD ANGUS cattle for sale. 200 yards manure, $1.00 per yard. E. P. Bourland, 492 East Shore Dr. Whitmore Lake. 6-5-x POT BELLY stove, good condition, $15. Call AC 7-1831. 6-5-x POWER MOWER, Sears, 26", like new, $50. 229-9393. 6-5-p LATHE — 18 in. Monarch quick change White enamel laundry tubs, $4. Milford 685- 1748. 6-5-p POLAROID CAMERA, in good condition; bowling ball, bag and shoes; 2 pr. ice skates, like new, men's — 9, ladies — 8 Call 229-9320. 6-5-x 400P, seamless, white. $2.99. ood only with coupon found n Pinckney Dispatch. Sutton Hdwe., Howell. 6-5-p HAY, to be taken off the field. 3695 Pleasant Valley Rd. t-f-x TAMDOM AXEL implement trailer, 5-ton capacity. George Bennett, 227-5429. 6-12-x APT. SIZE electric stove, good condition, $25.; 6256 Three Lakes Dr., Fonda Lake. 6-5-x STRAWBERRIES; ready about June 10; Pick your own. Bring containers. E. Hartman, 9245 Cedar Lake Road, near West M-36. 6-12-x DON'T MERELY brighten your carpets — Blue Lustre them — eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer $1,, Douglas Hardware. 6-5-x 14 FT. WOOL wood, needs paint; small marble top table; small oil heater. Emery Hajnal, 124 Tiplady Rd., Pinckney, 878- 9924. 6-5-p V2 INCH ELECTRIC r h T with case, like new. AC 9-6528. 6-12-p KELVINATOR — BUY Kelvinator, gigantic action sale on washer, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, ranges. No got — we'll get. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone Hartland 2511. 6-12-x 58" x 102" INDUSTRIAL Steel sash with glass; 6" table saw and wood lathe; 5 gal pressure paint tank; 40 ft. extension ladder, hot air blower for furnace. 227-3852. 6-5-x EXTRA INCOME CAN BE yours when you are a trained Avon Representative. Openings new _Jn Brighton, Brighton Township and Green Oak Township. For appointment In your home write or call evenings: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School St., Haslett, Mich., Phone FE 9-8483. 6-5-x APPLY IN PERSON for an opportunity to learn the sales business, good wages, age 16 • 60. See Manager at Tot-NTeen Shop, Brighton. 6-5-x TEACHERS N E E D E D for special summer assignment — full or-part time. Guaranteed income. Write Mr, SbeffleM L ri <t j , Three Brothers Farms. Pinck-126, Mich, ney. «-«-r I FOR RENT 2 BDRM. DUPLEX, unfurnished, no dogs. Inquire 10973 Spencer Rd. t-f-x FURNISHED APARTMENT, five roms and bath. See Oscar Beck, 512 East Main, Pinckney. t-f-x 6-5-x Boats & Motors Marine ACT NOW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boats, Runabouts, Canoes, Pontoon Boats. All at huge savings. Watercraft Hdq., 82 E. Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI 9-8191. t-f-x TWO 14 ft. plywood row boats, good condition, newly painted, $40 each. AC 9-6723. 6-5-x 12 FT. HEAVY gauge alum, with trailer, IVi Evinrude, good condition. 9469 Lee Rd. 6-5-p SITUATIONS WANTED WORK WANTED: Carpenter and cabinet work, stairs and roofing, also trim. Charlie Swett, phone Hartland 3834. t-f-x AMBITIOUS YOUNG m a n with lawn mower for hire. AC 9-6191. 6-5-x HELP WANTED MALE ATTENTION YOUNG MEN WANT to earn extra money? We need steady crawler pickers. For further information call Art's Sport Shop, AC 9- 6615. t-f-x NO STRIKES, no lay offs, all the overtime you want, married to 38. Phone Bob Glazier, Howell 2749. t-f-x WANTED: Rawleigh Dealer with car, good health, 30 hours or more weekly, to serve families in locality in Livingston Co. Rawleigh line well known. See or call A. C. Henry, 436 S. Frank St., Fowlerville, or write Rawleigh, Dept. MCF, 680-136, Freeport, 111. 6-26-x BOY OF YOUNG man wanted for Saturdays, yard work. Apply Saturday, at 9;00 a.m., 10220 E. Grand River. R. C. Tunis. 6-5-x GIRLS MURRAY bike, 26"., $10. Howell 228-W2. 6-5-p 12 FT. FLAT bottom galv. boat, 3% H.P. motor, $75.; Allis Chalmers Model C Tractor, $200., 6897 Cheddar Valley Dr., Brighton. t-f-x PLAY PEN, high chair, baby swing, good condition. 299- 6184. 6-5-x HIDE-A-BED, Ironite ironer, circular oil burner, 2 pc. foam sofa. AC 7-5231. 6-12-x Mobile Homes 1959 NEW MOON trailer, furnished, excellent condition. AC 9-6063. 6-12-x SAMSONITE FOLDING chair card table size reg. price, $7.95, gale price, $5.95. Good only with coupon found in Pinckney Dispatch. Sutton Hdwe., Howell. 6-5-p USED CARS SPIN REEL, glass rod, $11.66 (reg. $18.94 value), Shakespear wonder cast Model 1774 with 8 Lb. line and 4613 American By True Temper. Good only with coupon found in Pinckney Dispatch. Sutton Hdwe., Howell. 6-5-p 17* PORTABLE TV, $50.; Also free puppy. AC 9-9285. t-f-x 1955 CHEV. PICK-UP, $395.; Cadillac 3 duces, manifold, $30., Rebuilt batteries, 6 volt - exchange, $6.95, 12 volt - exchange, $8.95. J & J Auto Parts, 4669 U.S.-23, AC 9-6972. 6-5-x 1953 BUICK, 2 dr. h.t., excellent condition. AC 9-6481. t-f-x 1961 RENAULT, also 1952 Dodge dump truck. Bob VeddeT, 410 Putnam, Pinckney 878- 3452. 6-5-p pn rrL-S&i. • us-li pa Sat. It-6 pa Brandie* Wxm 0. I ope s COLD BEER — WINES Party Foods MAN — WOMAN OR retired couple, to manage Dairy Queen, Island Lake. Call 229-7846. __JB-19-g_ HELP FOR Haying. Three Brothers Farm. Pinckney. 6-5-p HIGH SCHOOL boy wants mowing, yard work, Whitmore Lake area. HI 9-4463. t-f-x HIGH SCHOOL girl wants summer work. Phone Diane Hall, 878-3205. 6-5-x WILL DO ironings and mending in my home. Call 449-2617. 6-5-x Miscellaneous FOR RENT FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day, etc. Gamble Store. AC 7-2551. t-f-x TUXEDOS OR dinner jackets for proms, weddings or summer dances, with all accessories, only $8.50 at the Howell Apparel Shop, in the Howell Shopping Center. Call Howell 2668 for details. t-f-x FOR RENT GARDEN tillers, seeders and spreaders. Gambles, Phone AC 7-7251, Brighton. FOR RENT Commercial OFFICE SPACE in new Professional Bldg. on North St.. Parking, Air-Condi H o n i n g , Lease Availa b I e. Box 291. Brighton. Michigan. t-f-x EXPERICENED TOOLMAKer, Top Pay; 3-Hair Dressers (Licensed); 1-Manucurist; Experienced Wool Pressers, Possible $100. Wk. Waitresses; Sales Personnel, Salary; Shoe Salesman, Salary plus' commission. Whitmore Placement Service, 9455 Main St., Whitmore Lake, Michigan. 6-5-x HELP WANTED FEMALE WOMAN FOR housekeeping in small hospital. Must be experienced. AC 7-1211. 6-12-x Emil E. Eagle DECORATOR Painting — Wall Paper Signs 114 School S t Brighton AC 7-5941 tf AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-x FOR RENT NEAR HAMBURG, new 4 rm. heated house on lake, 15 min. from Brighton or Ann Arbor. AC 7-5713 nights. t-f-x FOR RENT- Rooms and board, family style, 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holtz — AC §-ttM B R I G H T O N , COZY brick house, close to town, basement, gas heat, lease. $85. Call JU 8- 3906 day or nite. t-f-x HOUSE, 8 rooms; newly decorated, gas heat. 231 Pierce St, Call 229-9782. 6-5-x 2 BDRM. HOUSE, 3tt miles from Brighton, vacant. 1701 Clark Lake Rd., Call 227-4614. t-f-x 3 BDRM. HOUSE, gas heat, carpeting, 2 car garage, Saxony Subd., 6424 Marcy Dr., AC 9-6215. t-f-x DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED apt., all utilities, in good shopping area, private entrance, suitable for one person. 829 E. Grand Rivei^, t-f-x COTTAGE, on School Lake',"by week. AC 7-5683. t-f-x MODERN TRAILER site in town. 714 Flint Rd., AC 9-7065. t-f-x 1 BDRM. TRAILER, Pine Lodge on Woodland Lake, $20. week, including all utilities. 227-7471. t-f-x FURNISHED APT. suitable for 2 people, available June 1st., 610 W. Main St.. see Mr. Schuman, Gamble Store. 227-2551. t-f-x ROOMS — Construction workers, refrigerator for lunches. AC 7-6412. 6-12-p BEAUTIFUL T R A I L E R SPACE, patio, shade trees, retired couple preferred, or couple without children, private lot. 227-6836. 6-5-p DECORATED 4 rm. upper flat, gas stove, refrigerator. Adults. AC 9-6322. 6-5-p SLEEPING ROOMS, call 229- 9370. t-f-x ROOM WITH private bath in lake side home. AC 7-5680. 6-5-x BEAUTIFUL 3 rm. apt., lake frontage, furnished, private, excellent transportation. AC 7- 1693. 6-5-p YEAR ROUND home at Portage Lake. Phone Howell, 1535- Mll. 6-5-p SUMMER LAKE front cottages, modern conveniences, sandy .beach, row boats at Island Lake. AC 9-6723. 6-12-x NEW 3 BDRM. home, 3 miles from Brighton, $125. per mo. Call AC 9-6074 or AC 9-2711. t f x 6136 FONDA LAKE DRIVE lakefront, boat, available June 28, July 5 and from Aug. 9. open. Call 291-2742, Taylor Twp 6-12-p 3 BDRM. HOME, Ore Lake, privileges, oil heat, natural fireplace, large shady lot, call AC 9-7911. t-f-x UPSTAIRS APARTMENT in Pinckney, three rooms and bath, AC 9-6982. t-f-x 2 BEDROOM apartment, 1625 Patterson Lake Rd. 878-3143 or inquire at Gentile Home Center. t-f-x Road Gravel, Crushed Stone Earth Moving, Fil Sand or Oar BaHdmtvg * Gra4tmg Coffin's Excavating 7400 W. Graad Star Yunker Memorials Inc. i Monuments I Markers • Mausoleums 116 E. Mount Rope Ave. Lansing, Mich. MRS. G. CUSIC 419 Washington Brighton, Michigan Phone AC 9-6198 Evenings After 6 or Week Ends t-f-x Business Services WE HAVE moved to 503 N. Leroy St., Fenton. Same hign quality workmanship; s a m e low, low prices. Visit our lovely show room, or call us for free estimates in your own home. Fenton Upholstering Co. MAin 9-6523. t-f-x WATER WELLS, 3 In. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x FOR SALE — Extrudefl aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brightoa Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x FRENCHVS DISPOSAL Service. Garbage and Rubbish, Pickup by the day, week, or month, in city or rural. Also, Gean - up work. Drums or Barrels for sale. We'll haul anything, just phone. AC 9- 6816. t-f-x PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, FliGna.ACJ-753!} or I'P f - W ^ - sf~T..i-7 7 " -• •--. . •_ t - f - J T TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Saw dust for mulch, field stone Trenching, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x PETE'S LAWN SERVICE — m o w i n g , raising, fertilizing spading. Phone 878-6603 t-f-x SIDING SPECIALS since 1938, remodeling and roofing. Wm. Davis, Phone Howell 717. 6-26-p LET GEORGE DO IT — Free estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x GRAVEL, SAND, fill dirt, bulldozing, grading, general trucking. Ward VanBlaricum, AC 9- 9297. t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS — in aluminum, wood or steel sash. C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-7531. t-f-x WANTED BOYS 16" bike. Call AC 9-9337. George Seger. 6-5-x AMWAY Distributors, Orma Goucher, 815^ Rickett Rd. Phone 229-6062. 6-19-x Classified cont. on page 20 Piano & Organ POPULAR OR CLASSICAL SPECIALTY BEGINNERS Mrs. Carol Davidson Hartland — 2655 29-5-12 For Sale 6 & 7 in Channel Irons, 20 ft. Long. Like new $7.50 each LESTER SHARP 10385 Hamburg Rd. Hamburg, Mich. Phone 227-3294 FOR SALE 6 ROOM FRAME Home on double corner lot in Brighton. Near stores. Screened porch. Gas heat. 17,500.00 — Terms. 6 ROOMS 1*4 story frame with water frontage In Brighton. Larjre rooms. Enclosed porch. Full basement. Gas furnace. $12,500.00 — Terms. NEW 3 B.R. Ranch Home on approx. 1 acre near Brighton. Attached 2 car yarajre. Built-in oven and range. Very nicely landscaped. $18,000.00—Terms. BRIGGS LAKE, S B.R. home on 1/2 acre. Beautiful view. Built-in oven & range. New coiiphoa i t Fun basement. Gas furnace. Terms. FOR RENT 2 B.R. furnished apt — $55.00 per m* KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Reed Estate & Insurance 9187 E. Gnad River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-4158 f SOME PEOPLE ARE GOOD LOOKERS! If you've ever been involved in selling a home, you know what it means to have a parade of lookers interrupting your privacy. This is one of the less pleasant aspects of putting your house on the market, and we know from experience how to reduce this nuisance to a minimum. When we size up a home we also size up the prospects . . . and the only ones we bring to YOUR door are those we are reasonably sure will be genuinely interacted in what YOUR home has to offer. It's a great time and energy saver — and it's much, much easier on YOU. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. 5 ACRES Large 4-bdrm. country home, fireplace, basement. 5 Acres rolling land. 3 miles from downtown Brighton $14,800. Terms. 6 ACRES Excellent 4-bdrm. country home, full basement, garage, small barn. Nice setting among beautiful shade trees just east of Brighton. $15,900. Terms. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brighton Office: AC 7-1431 — Howell Office: 2384 Open Daily 9-5 P.M. Open Sundays 1-5. Lynn Wright Salewnanager — Res. Ph. AC 9-7931 Lou Partuenter, Realtor & Appraiser — HoweU 291! HoweU phone 2384 112 E. Grand River 77 AC KKS Located on northeast part of Woodland Lake, this rolling scenic property has lake frontage, large channel, woods, evergreens, a low area that could be made into a private lake. 3 Bedroom frame home, garage, barn, chicken coop. $50,000. Terms. Owner will consider selling about 20 acres with lake frontage and channel separately. CHKMINT. LAKE Real cute cottage, neat and clean, completely furnished. 50x150 ft. lot beautifully landscaped. Perfect lor a bachelor or retiree. Also ideal for summer home for those who winter in Florida. $8,500. $500 down. Balance 550 month. Immediate possession. ESTATE Beautiful 32 acres on paved road U mile from 1-96 Xway interchange. 2 live streams, J-j acre private swimming lake, sandy beach. Lund rolling, scenic, woods, many large evergreens. 20 miles from Detroit. Brighton phone AC 7-1481 118 £. Grand River PLACE A WANT-AD NOW ! LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard Take, Mich. EMplre 3-2511 or 34086 t-f-x JACK LUCAS Builder Alterations Home Modernization Garages - New Homes Phono 229-7965 8458 Carols Dr. Brighton June 5th - FOR SALE - WHITMORE LAKE—Lake privileges Todds Point, 4 bedrooms, Hardwood floors, Extra large lot, garage, $2,000 down. WATERFRONT LOT on 4 lakes — Room for 2 homes, nearly 3/4 acre. Total price only $4,000.00. INVESTORS—See these two modern homes—Semi furnished, showing good returns, lake privileges. $1500 down. WHITMORE LAKE — See this one for sure. 2 bedrooms, fireplace, electric stove, total price $4,- 500.00 with $500.00 down. WHITMORE LAKE RD. near School. Priced well below cost, 3 bedroom ranch home, fireplace, full basement, carpet and drapes included. GRACE E. BROWN, Broker HI 9-7891 — HI 9-2666 — HI 9-5192 or AC 9-7879 Homes-Cottages-Farms WILL NOT SELL THEMSELVES REGARDLESS OP THE SIZE, PRICE OR LOCATION FOR BEST RESULTS — AND — Howell Town & Country, Inc. 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 INSURANCE BUILDING 1002 E. Grand River Phone Howell 2005 OPEN HOUSE AT RAVEVE PARK New Hours 5 to 7 P.M. Week days — 1 to 7 P.M. Saturday and Sunday By Appointment Any Time. BRIGHTON 8 BEDROOM RANCH — Living room 13x20, —kitchen & dining 13x20 — 1H baths — attached garage — scenic location — $15,900.00. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — near church and tchools. $10,000. 8 BEDROOM ranch — near West elementary school — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make cash offer. % STORY older home in exceptional good condition — 5 bedroom — Home for large family — $11,500 with small down. RETIREE'S DREAM — 2 bedroom - living room — kitchen — oil hrat — Good shopping location — See this! 4 UNIT APARTMENT — $52.00 per week income — Make offer. 8 B.R. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway & garage — See It now. % BEDROOM — Separate dining room — New kitchen — full basement — $11,500 with $500 down. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — Fenced back yard 2-car garage. 75x135 lot. $14,900. l'/j STORY — 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, well and water softener, 2 car garage with play area over garage. $15,000.0.0. F.H.A. financing. MILFORD BI-LEVEL — 3 bedroom — family room — 1% bath — $9600.00 — $300 down — Priced to sell. LAKE HOMES BAETCKE LAKE—3 bedroom cottage, excellent beach, large screened porch, wooded area. Estate must sell. STRAWBERRY LAKE—3 bedroom permanent home, hot water heat, 50 feet of beach excellent for children, on chain of lakes. A look will convince you of the value. LAKE CHEMUNG—2 bedroom cottage on 2 loti, iy% car garage, excellent beach and well shaded. $13,500 with terms. May purchase boat and furniture with sale. BRIGGS LAKE — Excellent 2 B.R. permanent home — Fully plastered — carpeted — fireplace — full basement — 2 car garage. $18,500.00. Terms. HOWELL LAKE—2 bedroom year around home—ideal for retired couple—excellent condition— within H mile of HoweU. $13,500.00 BRIGGS LAKE — 3 bedroom—large living room with fireplace—lakefront porch glassed in—excellent year around living. $13,500.00. WOODLAND LAKE — 2 B.R. log - drean cottage — Furnished — Cyclone fenced, — $15,000 — Low down payment. CEDAR LAKE — New cottage — complete bath — large lake front lot — $9000 — $1,500 down. BIG CROOKED LAKE — 3 B.R. — two level home — 140 f t of tandy beach — excellent landscaping — fireplace — and many other extra's — owner leaving area. ISLAND LAKE — Shell cottage — vacation special. $1,900. Will accept terms. ORE LAKE — 2 bedroom — lake front — log construction — stone fireplace — completely furnished Including boat — $16,500 — E-Z Terms. CLARK LAKE — 1 Bedroom (sleeping accemmodations for 6) - Screened porch - 16,000.00. FONDA LAKE — 3 bedroom ranch, I1,* ceramic bath, full basement, fireplace. WINANS LAKE — Luxury living — Home Is for those who want the best — Seller has left state — Must sell. FONDA LAKE — 2 bedroom dream home — excellent beach — 80' lake front — 2Vz car garage — Priced to sell. PARDEE LAKE—2 bedroom—log construction— living room with fireplace. $10,000.00. COUNTRY 1 ACRE — l ' a story — 3 bedrooms — l ' i bath — 2 car garage — family room. $12,600. with $2,600. down. 1 ACRE — 3 B.R. home with attached garage stream runs along rear property line — $6,300. S ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm. guest home — barn— Beautiful setting — $23,000 terms. 3 BEDROOM8 — brick , h, full basement. 2 car garage, easy access to schools. Good family living — $2,000 down. HILLTOP ESTATE — east of Brighton hear expressway — 3 Bedroom — 2 fireplaces — recreation room — 3 car garage — 6 acres — Ford Tractor and implements included in price of $27,500.00. 2 BEDROOM well landscaped scenic location overlooking Lake of the Pines. This home has all refinements, including built-ins—V.'z bath —attached garage—owner leaving state. COLONIAL HOME on 2 acres—5 bedrooms —living room 15x27 with fireplace—family room 15x15 paneled with fireplace—lr2 baths — East of Brighton and 1 mile of 1-96. $27,000.00. 3 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL—One acre of rolling land, r i mile from U.S. 23, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, contemporary design. Priced to sell. $21,000.00. 3 BEDROOM—Secluded ranch, large livingroom with fireplace, outstanding landscaping. 8-BEDROOM deluxe ranch, 1% baths, large garage attached by breezeway, guest house, ideal for commuter. Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, _H" drywall ready for decorating Model: 28-425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobh Homes, Inc. JRI2S Ponllac Trail South I.yon, Mich. (JKnev» 7-2808 t-f-x DEPENDABLE SERVICE That's the Reason You Should List — Them With — HENRY KRAHN REAL ESTATE 111 EAST MAIN • - WANT-ADS CONTINUED NEXT PAGE COUNTRY RANCH HOME This is one of the most attractive ranch homes we have soon for a long time. Built in 19.19 this spacious home looks like it is brand new. Rooms are large, tastefully decorated, hardwood floors, full basement with finished recreation room and bar, 3 bedrooms, double clotets, family room, dining room, nice kitchen (range and refrigerator included), Bj|Mattache<j lh% car garage. 132x140 well-landscaped lot just H mile trom Brighton. Realistically priced at ^ $19,900. Term*. J 60 ACRES Slightly rolling vacant 60 m acres, low spot with spring. COTTAGES FOR SALE T Cottages and Homes on Woodland Lake 1 Cottage on Fonda Lake. 2 Cutties on Grand Beach. 8 Cottages on Island Lake. More listings every day. SEE US! Henry A. Branch REAL ESTATE 7949 West Grand River Phone AC 7-6726 tfx Earl W . Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan 8 ACRES — 3 bedroom two-story home, family room, ideal for family that wants elbow room, $11,500, $2,500 down. FARMS 15 ACRES—4 miles east of South Lyon, 10 acres of orchard, 4 bedroom 1*6 story home, 1*,£ baths, fireplace in living room, new outbuildings. Less than $20,000.00. 80 ACRES — 4 bedroom farm home — home has been remodeled — hot water heating. $18,000. 40 ACRES — 2 story home — 3 B.R. — Main barn and other outbuildings — All in excellent condition. $18,000. 120 ACRES — 97 tillable — 5 bedroom home — barn 40 x 60— 26 stanchions with water bowls — $22,000 with $5,000 down. 145 ACRE DAIRY FARM—Large older farm home with aluminum siding. Many outbuildings in good repair. $35,000. Terms. SO ACRES—Large country home recently remodeled, fireplace in living room and dining room, excellent for horse farm. Near M-59 and Milford. Good terms. FACTORY 4*90 SQ. FT. — 2 cedar panelled offices — steam heating system — depressed loading dock TRAILERS WE HAVE TWO locations with trailers and attachments — both trailers are 10 feet wide by 50. City of Brighton THREE BEDROOM — Close to shopping and schools, birch panelling, gas heal, sun room, large screened porch, basement, l'u car garage. $11,500. Terms. TWO BEDROOM—Neat one floor home, stone and aluminum exterior, fenced w a t e r softener. $8,000., terms. FIVE BEDROOM — Price reduced, excellent location, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, basement, 2-car garage. $16,800, terms. Country sUnrdrctd sShaanr Noeker Bob Fritch Mildred Doff FOUR BEDROOMS 1 acre on US-23,fireplace , H.A. oil heat, carpeting, barn and outbuildings. Terms. 20 ACRES — Paved road. Two large bedrooms, enclosed porch, carpeted, W2 car garage. Possible springfed lake. $14,500, terms. 8 - BEDROOM RANCH — Large lot in "Horizon Hills" subdivision. Full basement w i t h finished recreation room, built-in bar, H.A. oil heat, carpet and new drapes' $23,500, terms. FIVE BEDROOMS—1 acre. Spacious rooms, gas heat, tiled bath, basement, fully automatic water softener. 2- car attached garage. Reduced to $16,500. terms. TWO BEDROOM — Large lot well located close to Brighton. Extra large bedrooms. $9,000 with $1,000 down. Lake Homes BRIGGg LAKE — Double lot — two bedrooms, H. A. oM heat, 2-car garage lake privileges. $1,500 down. STRAWBERRY LAKE — Privileges. Furnished twobedroom, fireplace, heated porch, attached g a r a g e . Privileges to Bass Lake also. $12,500 terms. LAKE - OF - THE-PINES — Restricted subdivision. New, never lived in, 3-bedroom brick ranch, fireplace, gas heat, 2 baths, walk-out basement, 2-car attached garage, paved drive. $29,500 terms. MAXFIEI.D LAKE — COTtage — Very neat 3-bedroom. furnished, excellent sand beach. Water activity. $2,00 down. Farms 60 ACRES - Four bedroom home — needs remodeling. Terms. 115 ACRES — Modern two bedroom home with separate dining room, H.A. oil heat, fireplace, basement. 35 acre prime apple orchard. Large bam, tool sred, chicken coop. Terms. 80 ACRES — Modern 3-bed room, H.A. oil, basement. Good location close to Brighton. Terms. 35 ACRES — Modern twobedroom, fireplace, H.A. oil heat, basement, barn and apple orchard. $21,000 terms. Business Services AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is Installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, lVa to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS reconditioned, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 151. t-f-x FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x SAND; GRAVEL; Sandstone; Top Soil; Fill Dirt; Stones, all sizes; Flagstone; Bulldozing; Ralph Madouse, HI 9-2320, or contact at Standard Station, Whitmore Lake. t-f-x MOE LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaners. Quality work guaranteed. Butch Ely will pick it up today, you can have it back tomorrow. For fast, courteous and dependable service, Call NO. 2-0916. 6-5-x C O M P L E T E CARPENTER Service, rough finish, fast experience. Milton Carver, UP 8- 6685. t-f-x FOR SALE REAL ESTATE BY OWNER: 3 bdrm. home. Call AC 9-9192 after 6 p.m. 6-5-x 3 BDRM., 1*4 bath, hillside, river front home, completely carpeted, $13,500 cash. AC 7- 1790 by appointment. t-f-x % ACRE LOT, Musson Rd., y>. mil* north of M-59. Hartland 3834. t-f-x Silas We have excellent building sites at Fonda Lake, Appleton Lake, Lake-of-the-Pines, Huron River and Horizon Hills. These lotq, are available with excellent terms. Brighton 227-1021 LAKE FRONT face b r i c k home, walk-out basement, modem kitchen, 2 fireplaces, extrai, by owner. 8444 Woodland Shore Dr. AC 7-1769, Brighton. 6-19-p FANTASTIC BUT TRUE — Land for sale in Canada. $1 per acre, or leu. Your choice and locatiom. For full Information and map send your name, address and $.75 to: Income Property Management Service, Box 516, Whitmore Lake, Mich. 6-5-x LAKE FRONT, year round home, 2 bdrm., fenced in yard. Call AC 7-5679. 6-5-x LARGE LOTS on private lake. Owner Donald G. Leith Sr., 630 S. 7th S t . 229-9405. t-f-x 200 ACRE Private hunting land with cabin in Oscoda Co. Don aid G. Leith, Sr., 620 S. 7th St., Brighton, 229-9405. t-f-x Want-ads Pay THE ARGUS • DISPATCH • EAGLE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1963 ATTENTION! IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Very fine ranch type home, 5 rooms, bath, family room, full basement, I1-} car garage, paved drive, landscaped. Close to S.W. school Terms. Have two fine 2 family homes for sale. They are a good (in my opinion) productive investment. Both are well located in excellent neighborhoods. See us for information. Business Corner. See this! HARDMAN ACRES Restricted building sites located on Norton Road. Ideally situated for country living but with easy aceesa to town and the new litterstfcte #6 Exceptional 1, beautiful &ear 'round Crooked Lake. Fine location, five rooms and bath, large lot, 97 ft. frontage, good beach, north side of Lake Chemung. Noel P. Burnhatn Realtor Real Estate and General Insurance Howell, Mich. — Phone 3 — Residence 359 Choice Lots CANFIELD BUILDER SECLUDED PRIVATE ACRE BUILDING SITES available with TWO PARKS—JUNIPKR 15 acres and RIVER SIDE 4 acres Parks and Streets DEDIATKD to property owners only. No City taxes, equitable restrictions recorded, ^ip to 00°/, finance available on homes— COUNTRY LIVING at its very best bordering Huron River and Chain of Lakes. Sites are selling fast—make your choice now — Sold on E.Z. terms—Build your DREAM home later — Visit I HORIZON HILLS today—See new homes under construction. LES CANFIELD, (owner) 8231 TWILIGHT LANE AC 9-6428 Horizon Hills 2'/a milos south of Grand River Entrance 8200 (old) U.S. 23 Highway Office 9817 E. Grand River AC 7-1021 Farms for Sale 120 acres $18,500.00 134 acres, house, barn $25,000.00 200 acres with lake frontage 190 acres with V* mile lake frontage Several other farms. Lake Fronfiage Cottage on 80 ft. lot, lake front $5,800.00 cash 3 bedroom lake front $10,500.00 2 bedroom lake front $13,500.00. Lot on Coon Lake $4,500.00. Homes in Pinckney Retirement, 4 bedroom, bath $5,000.00 5 bedroom brick home $10,500.00 3 bedroom, bath, furnace, garage $8,500.00 3 bedroom, bath, oil furnace,2 Tots $9,000.00 several others. 2 Bdrm. furnished apt. for rent. Pinckney, $55. per month. GERALD REASON REALTOR PINCKNEY — Ph. UP 8-3564 70 ACRE FARM, real nice spacious 11 room farm home, 2 batha, 2 fireplaces, good barn •ad otter outbuildings. $38,500. Term*. 3 miles E. Whitmore HANG YOUR HAT! and relax, all the work is done, completely furnished 2 bedroom lakefront cottage on beautiful Gallagher Lake. Only $10,500 terms. home, new gas furnace, aluminum siding, close to shoping. $.800. Terms. REAL NICE COTTAGE on 2 large lots, newly paneled interior, aluminum siding, full base* ment, Silver Lake privileges 18,000, $1,500 down. A LOVELY BMCK, Ulitsj lm> room home on large lot, new 1-96 expressway, near South Lyon, good schools. $14,300 $2,- 500 down. ayner 4 BEDROOM Woodland Lakefront home, fireplace, rec. room, 2 car garage. $17,000 Terms. 401 West Insurance £ Real Estate MM SMM • BRIGHTON Detroit**!icaB WOodwWiJMIM J EST. 1922 Ojtft S«adart A Evening! by appotataeirt A C ARGUS • EAGLE # DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 0963 3if i i Editorial Comment The task assigned to the County Tax Allocation Board is not an enviable one since it must allocate 15 mills only of the tax monies on the county equalized valuation to the four units of jrovernment for operating purpose; namely the township, county, school districts, and county board of education. Facts to be borne in mind are that the above units have different fiscal years, have varied and diversified needs. The most important factor is proven necessity by budgets prepared by eaeh unit and approved by responsible boards of each unit and that consideration most not be given to any extra special millage voted by any unit over and above the lawful limit of 15 mills. If these facts are well in mind, consider now the county's budget of $865,000 was approved by the board of supervisors. The submitted budget indicates that anticipated revenue is expected to be $105,000 leaving a balance of $760,000 to be raised by taxation. To raise this much on the county's equalized valuation of $144,000,000, requires 5.27 mills. This budieret, as far as needs go was accepted at face value (despite the $50,000 set un for roads which county officials concede has not met all the legal requirements to be used in this manner). However, when the anticipated revenue was estimate a t $105,000, members of the allocation board pointed out that the county had unexpended funds of $186,000 in the social welfare department, $5,200 in the Building Inspection Fund, $131,565 cash on hand at the close of the fiscal year of 1962 and that the anticipated revenues were more accurately estimated at $135,000 than $105,000. These amounts add up to $457,765. Subtracting: the anticipated available- cash at th?r 1***** More Alien Pests Sneak into State The pests from Europe seem determined to sneak into the United States. The lamprey eel got into the Great Lakes disguised in a fisherman's minnow bucket, the Japanese beetle also got a foothold before it was recognized. But some keen eye spotted the imported cereal leaf beetle and where do you suppose he found it? In Livingston County having probably sneaked in hidden in one of our farm wives' mink capes on her trip abroad. At any rate the Agricultural Department has come to the front before the pest has gotten a real foothold. A $60,000 contract has been awarded by the USDA to Michigan State University for research to develop an effective method of controlling the imported cereal leaf beetle. This research agreement resulted from the discovery last summer of this European grain pest in Michigan. Never before found in the United States, the beetle has caused serious damage in Europe for many years. It attacks all cereals and some grasses, favoring especially oats, barley, and wheat. How the beetle entered this country is not known. Plant quarantine workers of USDA's Agricultural Research Service intercepted and destroyed the insect twice last year at New ^ t e : r T j ^ : « "tu vtvr^-oa wrircn can" be raised: by a millage of 2.82. S££ He o Dad? Mother Said She Just Saw the Car She ADVERTISED On the Used Car Page in the BRIGHTON ARGUS None of these facts have been changed substantially by any records or officials of the county. Thus, at the preliminary allocation, the county was allocated three mills (about $25,000 more than their budget called for.) On the other hand the schools' needs were 9.95 to 12.73 mills — remember now, the law excludes any consideration of e x t r a c t e d millage. Because the townships were allocated one mill, the countv—three mills, the Livingston County Board of Education — 1 mill, only 10.9 mills were left for the schools. This, when allocated to them met the budgetary needs of only Brighton and Pinckney, leaving Howell with an unmet need of .85 mills, Hartland — 1.83, and Fowlerville — .55 mills. At the final hearings no new facts were listed regarding protests from the county to cause a red<»- termination of their preliminary allocation save that they wanted a bigger balance at the end of this final year end than $25,000. Thus there wasn't a rational reason for changing the county's preliminary allocation. In an attempt to resolve the apparent deadlock of June 3, the motion was made by Cecil Lepard, supported by Dr. Thomas Barton, setting the allocation for the county at 3.9 mills, providing a balance of $150,000. This motion was defeated and the matter now rests undecided at the moment. The allegations that the county will go broke, have to borrow, curtail programs and go in debt are all untrue and being used by county officials to scare the people. Prudent management and fiscal integrity on the part of the county officials will preclude any of the dire predicions. Following discovery of the infestations in Michigan, plant pest control officials — in cooperation with the States — established quarantines regulating movement of commodities from the infested areas, in an effort to prevent further spread of the pest. Jllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Want Ads niiimtiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR For Sale REAL ESTATE WINANS LAKE front ~ year found, 3 bdrm,, authentic log Iiome with 84 ft, frontage on beautiful private lake, quiet and secluded but still adjacent to excellent golf course and within walking distance of school, 30 x 30 living room with huge stone fireplace, furnished including boat and country club membership Phone Brighton, AC 7-1082. 6-5-x m Shop Among Our Classifieds For Your Badly tecuB Items and SAVE! FOR SALE Real Estate WINANS LAKE — By owner, cut field stone house, 2 bdrm., 1*6 baths, glassed and screened porch, beautifully landscaped, underground sprinkling system, 2 car plastered garage. Phone 229-2575, Brighton. 6-5-x 3 BDRM. COTTAGE at Island Lake, large screened In porch, furnished. $6,000. cash, $6,500 with terms, $500. down. Call AC 9-9173. t-f-X 2 GOOD LOTS, equal 124 f t x 132 ft. west edge of Pinckney Village, Beautiful Quiet spot Absolutely must sell. BOTH lots only $675.00. Terms. Pinckney 878-6696. 6-5-x Business Opportunities HUSBAND AND WIFE, an opportunity to be in business for yourself in the wholesale cosmetic field. $600. investment secured and guaranteed ceptJenaT earnings. Car furnished qualified person. Send sume to Box K-286 % The Brighton Argus. REFILLING a n d edtocttaf money from New Type high quality coin operated despensen in this area. Nd seHinf. To qualify you mutt have ear, references, $600 to $1900 each. Seven to twelve hottn weakly can net excellent monthly to* come. More full time. For personal interview write P. O. Box 4185, Pittsburgh I Include phone numbctv— News Briefs STUDIES INSURANCE Gerald T. Oliver, 9856 Galation, Hamburg, has returned home after completing four weeks of technical study at his firm's home office at Bloomington, 111. Oliver is a claim representative for State Mutual Automobta Insurance Company at the firm's claim service office at 3130 Packard Road In Ann Arbor. State Farm maintains the school on a year-round basis so representatives may be informed of the latest methods, policy contracts and procedures in claim servicing. This year some 650 men will attend classes there. EWING BID IS BEST The Building Committee of the Board of Trustees of the McPherson Community Health Center at their most recent meeting reviewed the bids submitted on carpeting for the Self Care Unit. The request for quotations had been sent to seven dealers in Livingston County. The successfud bidder was E. D. Ewing furniture of Brighton, in the amount of $8,420 to p r o v i d e approximately 810 square yards of carpeting and pad installed. Coloring samples of the carpeting were submitted to the architect in order that a color might be selected which would be in keeping with the decor of the reminder of the building. The color chosen w u a tweed textured pattern of green, white and brown. A hospital spokesman said this will provide carpeting throughout the patient areas, corridors and lounge in an attempt to make the Self Care Unit as homelike in atmosphere as possible. The additional advantage to be gained will be that the carpet installation will be far less costly from a maintenance standpoint when compared to floor tile such as is used in the remainder of the hospital. ALBEE HOMES Progress in any industry is necessary for survival, and in the home building Held progress can best be accomplished by offering the buying public new Innovations in housing designs and styles. With this in mind, Albee Homes, Inc. of Nllea, Ohio, the country'* 4a*gwt manufacturer of precision cut housing, announces the premier showing of its latest home concepts this weekend. Simultaneous showings win begin Saurday, May .%* H Aflwt flftw different State*. T h e s e "Designer Award" have been developed through months of extensive study into the buying habits and home style desires of thousands of prospective home Albac'g new series includes contemporary ranches a n d split levels, bUeveU with split foyer entries, and New England LOTS OF VALUES FOR YOU! 1961 PLYMOUTH Wagon 9 Passenger, V-8 Power Steering and Brakes - Real Nice ~~ 1961 VALIANT V"200" 4-Dr., Automatic, 12,000 Actual Miles 1960 PLYMOUTH 4-Door Hard Top, 8 Cyl., Automatic, Power Steering & Brakes - Sharp 1959 RAMBLER wagon 6-eyI., Auto., 23,000 mites t95& PtYIHtM/TH ffefvadere 6-Cyl., 4-Door 1959 PLYMOUTH Belvadere, V-8, 4-Door Auto. Power Steering. They don't come Any Nicer. 1959 DODGE V-8, 2 Door Hard Top Slayton Motor Sales • Lee Gordon • Dick Slaylon • Bud Bekkering 301 E. GRAND RIVER HOWELL 349 QUALITY IS WHY / S / £™'7 CHEVY'S the BUY! VACATION SALE CARS MUST GO!! JUNE 5 TO JULY 4 Save Enough for Vacation Chevrolet Impala, 4-Dr., H. T. Chevrolet Convertible, 2 To Choose from Chevrolet Convertible, 2 To Choose from Olds, 4-Dr., H.T. Power Brakes & Steering Ford, 2-Dr., V-8, Stick Shift Chevrolet 2-Dr., Bel Aire V-8, Automatic Chevrolet BisMyto, 6-Cyl. Stick Shift Chevrolet Bel Aire, M r . , H.T. V-8 Chevrolet Bel Aire M r . , N.T. V-8 VolkswagM Stattai WagM, Like New 6MC Damp Trick 6 yd. Box Chevrolet, SttfsMt Pick-up Chevrolet FleeWee, 8 Feet Box Conair Station Wage* - WOW! Cervair 4-Btor, Stick Shift. Ford Fake* My, M y ! l First Come LOW DOWN PAYMENT HEY LOOK 1957 Ford 4-door V-8 395 Automatic, real sharp 1958 Ford Station Wagon $ V-8, Automatic. HURRY, FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED Low Monthly Payments GET THE BEST FOR LESS SMITH FORD SALES PHONE 1632 401 W. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL USED CAR BUYS 1962 Tempest Lamonza 1962 Pontiac Bwmeville Convertible 1961 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible 1961 Rambler, Amer., 4 dr. wagon 1961 Greenbrier wag., all seats 1961 Chevrolet convertible 1961 Chevrolet H ton pick up I960 Volkswagon 1959 Rambler American Wagon 1959 Plymouth V-8, Power 1959 Pontiac, 2-Door H.T. 1959 T-Bird - Sharp! 1959 Chevrolet 6 cyl. 4 door 1958 Pontiac, 9 Passenger Wagon 1958 Volkswagon 1958 Oldsmobile 4-door 1957 Ford, 2-Door H.T. We Have Some Transportation Specials We Buy LaU Model Used Cars Bullard-Patton Pontiac 9820 E. Grand River—Brighton—Phone 227-1971 1962 Chevrolet 2 door Impala, V-8, Powerglide. 1961 Chevrolet 2 door Belair V-8, standard trans, 1961 Plymouth 4 door, V-8, auto-matte, P-S. 1961 Rambler Wagon, 6-cyl., standard trans. 1960 Chevrolet 2 door, V-8, Powerglide, P-S. 1960 Ford 2 door, 6-cyL, Fordamatic. 1959 T-Bird 2 door, H-Top, P-Steering, P-Brakes 1959 Olds 2 door H-top, V-8, Auto-matic 1959 Ford Country Sedan Wagon, V-8 Fordamatic. 1959 Pontiac 2 door, V-8, Automatic, P-S, P-R 1959 Mercury 4 door H-top, P-S and P-B. 1959 Chevrolet 4 door, 6-cyl., Std. Trans. Plymouth 4 door, 8-cyt, 3td. Trans. 1957 Olds 4 door, V-8, Auto-matic. 1957 Dodge 2 door H-top, V-8, Automatic 1956 Ford 4 door, V-8, Fordamatic. ick 4 door, V-8, Auto-matic 1955 Chevrolet 4 door, 6-CyL, Std. Trans. 1954 Chevrolet 2 door, 6 CyL, Std Trans. Wilson Ford Sales, Inc. 225 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON PHONE 227-1171 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 05, 1963 Description An account of the resource June 05, 1963 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-06-05 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/26f193a47d913d331368b2fe15629fbf.pdf d77f1c0f59289dc25dc3c9aa3b03ab5c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 7: PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1889. NUMBER 22. 99! > - • • . ' , W': : • ) . ' • . i h;; - f I'-ll 2S i **»* fe i *.-.• > : • • V / / gimkntg gi^Mc% A. 0. BENNETT, EDITOR & PUBLISHER. i PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT Inckney, - Michigan. Subscription Price Strict'y in Advance: ENEYEAR $1 -99 X MQNTH8 2¾ THREE MONTHS - z o Entered at the Poetofnce at Pinckney, Michigan, as aecond-clasa matter. BUSINESS POINTBlKS. ^Village Directory.* cxr-cnecoExsis- •11BTHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. M Rev. W . J , Clack, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at I0:8u, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meetinajrhurad »y evenings, Sunday echool at close of morninpservice. J . fi Forbes, Suoerintendent. i YONURBGA'fIONAL CHURCH. \J Her. 0 . B. Thurston, pastor^ service every Bandar morning at 10:80, and alternate Sunday * v e n i n « at 7:30Vclock. Prayer meetinj? Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mornlog service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. ST. MAKY'H CATHOLIC CHURCH. v Rev. Wm. P. Ooneidine, Pastor. Services «v«ry third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermoa at 10:30 a. m.- Catechism at 3:0U p. in., vespers and benediction at 7 :Htt p. m. S O C I E T I E S . YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR, meets every Monday »*enlng at the Con^l church. AU interested Jn Qhrlfltian work are cordially invited to join. %r», A. J . Cbappnll, President. XTNIGHtf8 OF MACCABEES. K . Meet every Priday evening on or before fiill ©Fth« moon at old Masonic Hall. V lsltlng broth era cordially Invited. L.D. Drokaw, Sir Knight Commander. B V S I K E S S CA.0R.X>S. 1'SAAC TELLER, County Surveyor. Poatofflce address, East Cohoc.tah. Mich. H F. S1ULKR, „ „ . . ^ . . , . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offloe next to residence, on Main u t r ^ t . Pku'kney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day or night. j . Attends promptly all profession* calls.. Office at residence on l/nadilla St , third door west of Congregational church. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. AMESMARKKY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And h>«wraace-Ai;ent. Legal p ^ w r ^ y a d e - o u t onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent f *r \ LLAN LI N K of Ocean Steamers. Office on North side Main St.. Pinckney, Mich. w T. VAN WINKLE, , Attorney and Counselor/at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. Offlce in Hubbell Block (rooniB formroly'orcu- Died by S. P. Hubbell.) / HOWELL, MICH. WA ^ rV fT JI Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hogs, etc. iSTTKe highest market price will be paid. THOS, READ, Pinckney, Mien. H M. DAVIS, painter, paper hanger and kal- . cominor. I am prepared to do all kinds of painting, paper hanging, wall painting, kalcomining, etc., with neatness and at living terms. Leave orders at residence on South Main-st, pinckney,'Mich. TAMES T. E A M A N will write insurance on J your Ufa in the old reliable Manhattan Life Company, of New York. Ordinary Life Term Payment or Endowment Porlcies on the new Survivorship Dividend plan. This company's record for 14 years past shows the lowest percentage taken from it policy-holder* and the highest percentage returned te_them Of any company doing business in the United States. It also shows the largest percentage of assetts for the discharge of its indebtedness. Address postal card to J a s . T. Eaman, Solicitor Ann Arbor, Mich. (8mo ) 3t/cj< a g s g lasapORT1. 5,-. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. Wheat, No. 1 white S «<» No. 2 red - & No. I rye, ;>\~ ^ 2¾¾ ilti • • a * * * * * * 3.S . H) Q 1.1*0 1 10 <& l . t t ...« u2 ... io@ is 18 11 rn i«y» .na, • ed Apples Potatoes Batter, Xgge. -u Dressed Chickens W xiv© Chickens —"•* •" Turkeys » r ^ » R r r Clover Seed. tt&W%« Brewed Pork V> M ft U » Apples * - ' f t ft^-'O Pinckney Exchange Bank. * . 6. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING • BUSINESS. — • Jloiej Loaned on Approred Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. itrtificates issued in time deposits and payable on demand. ifoLLECTIOflS A SPECIALTY. S^Aniihlp Tickets for Sale. Screen doors made to order at G. A. SIGLKB'S. House for sale or rent on Howeli-st. Inquire of Mrs. Estella Graham. Notice. All persons that have accounts with U9, now due, are requested to call and settle by cash or note before JUNE 1st, 1889. Yours, GEO. W. SYKES & Co. Farm For Sale or Bent. One mile west of Pinckney. Lately the possession of G. B. Hinchey. Possession given immediately, good chance to put in 35 acres of beans. THOMAS BIRKETT. Birkett, May 15,1889. (19tf.) Japanese Buckwheat. We have ten bushels of seed for sale. Should be sown from 15th to 20th of June. SYKES & SON. 100,000 lbs. Wool Wanted ! We will be in Pinckney about May 25th, for the purpose of purchasing wool and will give the highest market price for the same. We desire to purchase 100,000 pounds in this vicinity this season. Yours Respectfully, iStf. O. STARR & E. A. ALLEN. For Sale Reasonably. A Big Rapids wagon, mower, hay rake, plow, draps, fanning mill, corn shelle^ etc. Inquire of ft. C. AULD, Pinckney, Mich. All papers stopped when the time expires unless arrangements are made for a continuance. We shall strictly abide by this rule. Local Gatherings. Will Moran is home from Kalamazoo, J . J . Kaftrey of Chelsea, was in town Tuesday on business. P. 6. Teeple yisited in Toledo last Thursday and Friday. Our streets present a business like appearance noV-a-days. Alford Wright of Marion, lost two valuable horses last week. Quite a number of horses in this vicinity are having the distemper. The Pinckney DISPATCH has improved very much lately.—Perry Sun. In Teeple & Cad well's new adv. you will find something worth reading. Head the price list that Mann Bros, give in their new adv. on fourth page. There was no school in this place last Thursday, it being a legal holiday. Mrs. Jos. Ferguson visited a sick daughter near Fowlerville last week. M. T. Kelly of Howell, was the guest of his parents near this village over Sunday, Horace Pick of Gregory, was a pleasant caller at this office while in town last Tuesday. Miss Tressa Staffan visited her parents at Chelsea from Saturday until Tuesday. Mr. E. N. Brailey of Plainfield, was a substantial caller at this office on Tuesday last O. T. Baker visited Williamston friends a few days last week and the fWt of this. Mrs. O'Brien, who lives two miles south of this place, is the owner of a neat new barn. David Walters, returned first of the week from Flat FJock, where he visited friends for some time. Miss Addie Marble of Anderson, is the guest of Miss Ettio Placeway in East Putnam this week. K. D. and M. A. Glenn of North Lake, visited R. M. Glenn and family of North Putnam last week. Our merchants report a rapid increase in trade this spring, consequently they are very good natured. Highway commissioner Ferguson is serving road warrants and our highways will be fixed up in good shape. Miss Carrie Granger and Mrs. T. Harker of South LVOH, were guests of J. P. Hodgeman in this place last week. F. W. Poole of Holly, Mich., is visiting his uncle in this place a few days this week, M re. C. Lynch of South Lyon, was the guest of her mother in this village over Sunday. Farmers in this vicinity report that cut worms are playing havoc with the growing corn. , Dr. Brownis attending a brother a* Pinckney quite sick with inflammation of the lungs.—Stockbridge Sun. Mrs. John Lakin returned, last Thursday from Kansas, where she, has beep visiting for a few months pai^t. On account.of the inclement weather last Thursday, the excursion to Tojedo did not receive many patrons from this place. Mrs. M. Fargo of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting her mother, Mrs. F. G. Rose, and other relatives in this place and Dexter. There will be an ice cream social at the residence of R. M. Glenn, of North Putnam, on Thursday evening, June 13. All are invited. It looks as though we will have some kind of fire protection after all. The common council have taken hold of the matter in earnest. Mr. and Mrs. L. Stoddard of Oceola, yisited their many frienis in this place last week. They were residents of this village some years ago. It will pay every reader of the DISPATCH to peruse the advertisements of our merchants as they are announcing some big bargains this season. The fifteenth annual meeting of the Pioneer and Historical society will occur at the Cong'l church, Lansing, June 12 and 13. All are invited to attend. Starr & Allen have arrived at this place and will commence .purchasing wool at once. Mr. Allen informs us that they will pay the highest market price. Daniel Baker visited at Jackson and Cotdwater from Wednesday until Friday of last week. C. E. Henry acted as mail carrier and drayt-gau "during" his absence. .. Mr. E. M. Fohey, who has been working at the Grand Trunk depot in this place for some time, has secured a position as night operator at Monroe junction. Messrs. Bert Bailey and Dr. Tabor of Howell, were in town last Monday. Mr. Tabor is a veterinary surgeon and is treating a sick horse for Thos. Howlett of Unadilla. Rev. R. L, Cope and son of Weston. Mich., were guests of Rev. W. J. Clack and family Saturday night and Sunday last. Mr. Cope preached in the M, E. church on Sabbath morning. Forepaugh's great show will exhibit at Jackson June 14th, and the Grand Trunk railroad will sell tickets that day for half fare. The fare from this place, including ticket to show is $1.80. The .Detroit Journal will issue a special 8-page edition on Tuesday, June 11, and with each copy, will fold in a special map supplement, showing the city of Detroit as it was before the 1805 fire. A May party was enjoyed by about twenty-five young people at the residence of Wm. Gardner, three miles south-west of this place, last Friday night. Those who were present report a good time. It would seem that Pinckney is on the right road for a nice little boom this year. With onr new stores added to th« old reliable ones, people will find it to their advantage to come to this place to do their trading. Frank Wright of Dans.ville, has arrived with his stock of clothing and is now ready for business in the building south of the Monitor House. He has a nice assortment and his prices are very reasonable. While in town you shopld not fai\ to call and see him, he will appreciate the visit. C. W. Josljn, who has been an inmate of the county house during the past eighteen months, died on Tuesday night last from the effects of a paralytic stroke which he received last February, He was 75 years of age. Mrs. Lucy Mann and Mrs. Geo. W. Sykes returned from an extended visit with friends and relatives at East Saginaw last Tuesday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Fred Feno and Miss Blanch Mann, who will visit relatiyes and friends in this place for a few days. The village library will hereafter be found at the DISPATCH office, where all books can be had by those holding membership tickets. The association has decided to loan all books in the library to those not holding tickets at five cents per week. This library contains some excellent works. Mann Bros, will give their third week end cost sale, of dry goods, boots and shoes, hats, caps and the balance of their crockery on Saturday next, June 8th. The boys are bound to move their goods and are succeeding at a rapid rate. Everybody should take advantage of this sale. Sanford Reason has opened a hardware store in the old >'Bee Hive" building on south Main-st., and in his new adv. on fourth page of this issue he says that he will sell hardware at w h ^ a l e prices during the next six months, and earnestly invites all in need of hardware to call and get prices and examine goods. Last Saturday as Mrs. F. A. Sigler started to her dress-making rooms over Mr. Sigler's drug store,she stepped on a banana peeling, which threw her to the ground in such a manner as to sprain her ankle quite severely. If banana eaters would be more careful and throw the peelings away where pedestrians will not come in contact with them, less accidents would occur. The new store of Shaver & Co. will be open for business to-day. They have an elegant stock of dry goods, and in a few days will have a fine line of groeeries- -and-boote and-shees.—Tlrenrember^ of this firm are thorough business men and will, no doubt, gain a liberal sjiare of trade from this vicinity. Look for their announcement in the DISPATCH next week. The time for holding the noxt Floral and Musical Festival at Detroit, has been fixed for April 22, 23, 24 and 2* of next year. It will be for the benefit of the combined Detroit characters, and held, as before, under the auspices of the Detroit Journal, which guarantee? the charities against loss. It will be about twice as large as the one recently held. Mrs. Mary Mann and daughter Mary left last Monday morning for St. Claire to visit friends and to attend the commencement exercises of the Soro merville school at that place. Miss Mabel, daughter of Mrs. Mann, and one of Pinckney's most esteemed young ladies, will graduate from this school at this time, and willreturn home with her mother and sister to-day. Her many friends in this place and vicinity will welcome her back to her old home after an absence of two years. The Stockbridge Sun was five years old last Thursday. Bro. Gildart has made the Sun shine very brightly since he has been at the helm, and the numerous advertisements that appear in its columns is an indication that it is appreciated by the business men of that place as well as surrounding towns. May the Sun shine brighter than during the past, and if a capable man at its helm will do it, it surely will. While standing on our streets the other day in search of news, and watching the large crowd that had come to onr village to trade, a parcel was handed to us by Jos. Placeway. Upon investigation wo found it to be a hen's egg that measured 2$x3 inches in eircuraferen«e. Of course the egg itself is not much ot a curiosity, but a newspaper that can't tell a good egg story does'nt amount, to much, and the DISPATCH isn't inclined to be left out in the cold. It does one good to visit our flouring mill and observe the vast amount of business that is done in that concern. The custom department is. :orer-run with work and the flouring department is running at full blast to catch up with orders tor flour from different towns,_which is a good indication that this mill has gained a good reputation for excellent $our. Wo strive to warn farmers in this vicinity cf the many swindles that arc being carried on in this state at present. The following from an exchange exposes another gang of' swindlers who are working the unwatchful farmer in different parts of this state: "There is now in existance another gang of swindlers, who are operating through Michigan. They sell apple trees oa the following terms: The agent calls on the farmer to sell him trees. He does not ask any pay for them, but simply desires the farmer to plant them on shares. The agent or his company furnishes the trees, the farmer plants them, and the company is to get half the fruit for 12 years from tim« of planting. The farmer binds himself to keep the trees pruned, etc., and also, if he sells his farm any time before the J2 years expires, he must, pay for the trees at the rate of $1.50 each. For this he gives a bond or agreement as security to the agent for |500, and this bond is registered against the land. The farmer of course does not know this. In course of two or three months another man comes along looking for a farm. He calls at the house and teUfl the fanner his farm is just what ho wants. He has the cash to pay down, and he offers him all or more than the farm is worth. They make a deal, but, of course, before he pays any money down he wants to go and examine the records at the register's office, to which place he and the farmer proceed. They find the bond registered against the place for §500, and the farmer, rather than miss so good a sale, pavB the $500 in order to give a clear"titreS He then looks up Ijis friend who has' purchased his farm, but he is nowhere to be found. He only then learns that ho has been swindled out of his money;1 - « • — • - Common Council Proceedings. REGULAR MSETnfQ. Pinckney, June 3,1889. Council convened and was called to or derby President Mann. Present, trustees Brown, Finch, Lyman, Forbes, Lavey, Patton. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Report of street commissioner for the month of May presented and read. Motion made and supported that report be accepted and adopted. Motion carried. ~ The following bills wern presented and read:-< Thos. Read, £):1 fttmpber $3.39 A. Reason, work on streets! 7,56 J. k^. LaKue - - " ~ \ 68 S. Grimes, - - ""^--._ j,2fc C . E . Henry, - - .. 3.75 A. D. Jacobey* - - """"\03 A. .Reason, - - B.^S"- I. S. P. Juhnpon, - 2.:0 J no 'Morteuaon, - - 68 Daniel Baker, - - 8.40 P. M»nroe, work on park 1.88 Reni. Allen, - l.po W. E. Thompson, for straw 1.50 A. I). Rehnett, sitting on board of review and eervice as clerk 9.45 Total, $4S,ai Motion made by trustee Lyman and. supported by trustee Lavey" that the several bills be allowed and orders drawn to pay same; motion carried by, following vote: Yea—Patton, Layey, Lyman, Finch, Brown, Forbes. The following resolution was pre-, sented and read: KKSOLVKHT That a tax of $200 be levied upon the taxable property of the village of Pinckney. for the ye.T ISSy to DO useri as a highway fund. Motion made by trustee Finch and supported by trustee Forbes that resolution be accepted and adopted; motion, carried by following vote: Yea—Finch, Forbes, Brown, Patton, Lavey, Lyman. Motion made and supported that the street commissioner be authorized to let street scraper at $3.00 per day, providing he accompany scraper when it is loaned, and that loaners be obliged to make good all damage to scraper while in their possession; motion carried by following vote: Yea"- Patton, Finch, Brown, Forbes, Lavey, Lyman, Motion made and supported that the clerk be authorized to procure prices of different fire protections and report at next meeting; motion carried. Motion made and supported that council adjourn until Monday night, June 17th. Motion carried. A, D. BENNETT, Clerk. *#. ' • •• J.''-:,' i'alffttWlf^'t'TWIi "i" JlSi .t.ia.ii^-:'*- ^^4^.^-^ |V\.:,|^-r^^;^l^. Y-'-";^'" l; • • : < • * • JL -*0_ ?U MtaMWMX 3 . • f t / • "V; ,.<' 'L I It t.v >4 i if? l! • * H '; v Jtt'mJL ^ . i '•Mi**W A. D. BBXNKTT, Publisher. HNCKNEY < • .. MICHIGAN the cost of making the butter is largely reduced. A creamery of the character o^ that above montioned affords an example of co-operative and associated industry of tho most useful and protitable kind. A farmer working alone labors under exceeding gr^at and varied difficulties. His expenses are needlessly quadrupled, his labor is doubled, while his income is largely^ eaten up by the expenses. A very large sum of money invested in aparatus, implements, machines and live stock lies Patrick Egan. . Patrick Egan, the Irish land loagu. er, who has been appointed our minister to Chili, was born in Ballymahan, Longford, I n l a n d , in 1841. While stil a young man he entered tho employ of the National Milling company of Dublin, and was considered tho best bookkeeper in that company. In 1868 together with James Kourke he established »n extensive bakery. He was ono of the founders of the Irish national league of which body he was treasurer. When Mr. Forster passed his coercion act, which rendered everybody in Ireland liable to arrest upon reasonable suspicion, it was thought best to transfer tho league's funds to Paris, establishing headquarters in that city. l i e remained there for nearly two years devoting his time and energy to the Irish cuise. After the release of tho Irish suspects in 1882 he returned to Dublin and resigned his troasuroship. A year Juter he emigratod to this country, settled in Lincoln, Nebraska, whore he embarked in the grain business. Mr. Egan was for some yours president of the Irish land league in America and has taken quite a prominent pavt in American politics. Allusions to Latimer, the Jackson matricide, are of frequent occurance in the state papers, though just how tho things that are reported about him are found out it is hard to say, inasmuch as he has been in solitary confinement ever sine; he has been in prison. It is equally hard to understand what good end is subserved by the publication of these items. There is nothing about the man ••worthy of emulation, and oartamly.tho. history of the crime has been widely circulated and carries its own lesson. Now that he has boon sentenced to pay the penalty for his crime, leave him to his own solitude and reflections, which, indeed, must be the hardest part of his punishment. FARM AND HOME. Deep I ntierUr»|uIng. The fact that it is difficult to economize is most clearly shown by tho coramou attempts at removing a a excess of water from the soil. Tho lirst draining is usually an open surface furrow, which, though it costs little to make, bears off iu tho water it carries tho most valuable parts of the soil. Besides, tho open drain dies not l a s t However well protected its sides crumble down by tho frosts aud floods of winter, and the drain quickly becomes tilled up so as to be neurly useless. If I o r P a , , t o f tbe y^t"*, not to speak of tho the expense of keeping an open drain in good workin,' condition b j considered?!^ will be found much greater than the interest upon a thorough system of underdraining that will never need repair. When underdraining is at last atr templed, the desire to do everything in the easiest way often defeats true economy. Stone and tile drains are laid notcmore' than a foot and a half or two feet below tho surface. Deep enough not to be disturbed by tho plow is often thought to be all that is needed. Frosts go much deeper than plows, and in the northern states no drain is safe if not sunk to a depth of two and a half or even three feet, io^ frosts penetrate the soil more deeply after underdraining than before. It is, however, surface water that pours into drains which does most damage, and if the drain be shallow, surface water will speedily work a channeKdown to it, washing dirt in and soon spoiling the drain. Deep draining is to a great extent a safe-guard against this. As the drain becomes older, the soil on either side becomes more porous and the water courses in it iind their way to the tile. We have dug dr.tins sometimes when the surface soil would be apparently dry, but at a depth of three feet a vein would be struck that would bubble with fresh, clear water, making the outlet of the drain like a spring of water more than half the year. A shallow drain would not have helped such places materially, as it is not likely that the vein would have worked up a foot higher to reach the outlet made for it. A very deep drain does not need so large a tile. M o p water flows through it, but it is a continuous, not a suddvn and spasmodic How. 1'nless surface water flows in soniewlwre, n throeinch main will carry the water from a hundred rods of ditch from what naturally soaks through the ground when laid deeply. It is best to prevent damngo by mice, rats, skunks, and above all mush rats, not to make must not be neglected, as a single plant. If allowed to grow, will cause e x t r a work. The thistlo must never bo allowed to m a t u r e seed, and if the tops are kept down the roots will be given extra duty and fail to spread, p e r s i s - tent warfare, however, Is necessary. H o u » « h u u l d H i n t . . Trifle—Soak epouge cake in wine, pour over* it a boiled custard; pile whipped cream on top and 11avor with vanilla. Cranberry sauce—One quart of cranberries, one pound of granulated sugar, useless and is unproductive the great- J one-half pint of cold watjr Boil fifteen minutes. ' deterioration in value from this dis- j Never throw away cold potatoes, as use. Under the present state of busi- there are so many delicious ways in ness and the general industry, farming is loaded down with a great burden of expenses which prevents its successful competition with other industries. Alone the farmer is . weak and comparatively helpless; but by judicious, effective and economical association with others he is strong and able to contend with any circumstances. This possibility of association in other ways than invented by Jesse Williams, tho lirst factory dairyman, is one of the brightest hopes pT farmers, and the subject is ono that calls for the most careful study and the earliest judicious action of those concerned.—Practical Farmer, l l e t t r r l'enn for Kwlne. Ono of the first requisites to a model pig pen is" t h a t it be built securely and substantially. It must have a roof; if this bo of straw, it will serve well enough. The sides of the pen also may be built of the same material at little expense, and without any sacrifice of comfort., A perfect shelter from the severe cold of winter and the rains of fail and early spring, is one of tho objects sought to be attained, and if this can be done with very slight cost, so much the better. A number of pens should be included in the same shelter, making room for a sow' with her litter and a pen of young pigs. The number of pens must, o f c o u r s e . b e decided by the circumstances of the swine raiser. Besides the matter of shelter, tho question of room should be taken into consideration. As a general thing, the pens of the average farmer are to small, (live the hogs plenty qf_-exor-. j cise, Let them have ,a big roomy pen to sleep and cat in, and a large yard in I which they can root. The pen should have a floor, and should be. kept cleui. The idea that anything is good enough for a hog and that they thrive best when wallowing in filth, has gone out ' of date and been succeeded by modern ideas. We mibt not overlook ventilation in our plans. Foul air is no more healthful for hogs than for any other animals. Plenty of fresh air should be supplied both by means of openings iu front of the pons and the passage way tile does not give the larger of these to the covered .shed, and by a ventilaaTri- ma^-atry-T'httTtrcrttr work-, and it-is- tiou shaft passing out of the top of tho which they may bo warmed over and made into new dishes. A good rule for tho use ot different kinds of flour is to use pastry flour wherever baking powder is used and bread flour with y e a s t Much sickness in farmers' familios in winter is due to keeping large quantities of potatoes and other vegetables stored u n d e r sleeping-rooms. ltock cream—One teacup of boilmg rice, whiios of five eggs, beaten stiff and sweetened, three tablespoons of sweet cream. Flavor to taste. Milk lemonade—Dissolve in one quart of boiling water one an 1 one-half cups of loaf sugar, add one-half pint of lemon juice, and lastly one and onohalf pints of boiling milk. Lobster omelet—Chop some boilod lobster into dice, h e a t it in a stewpan wiih a little butter, white pepper and a pinch of salt. Spread a teaspoonful of this on the omelot when ready to turn. Steamed oatmeal—Half a pint of oatmeal and one teaspoonfnl of salt; p u t in a two-quart basin and* pour over it ono quart of boilintr water; put in a steamer aud steam two hours. Do not remove tho cover during this time. Cold sauce—The white of #no ^gg, one (nip of sug.tr (powdered is best), a piece of butter the size of an egg; boat thoroughly for fifteen minutes; g r a t e a little nutmeg on the top when ready for the table, and sot away to get cold before using. Useful napkin rings aro made by crocheting them 'out of old gold macramo cord, and they aro made glossy and stiff by an application of varnish. Work baskets, waste paper baskets and whisk-broom holders are all durable and pretty made in this way, and brightened by bows and ribbon. drains any larger than is necessary. All of these animals are glad to find a burrow ready made for them, and if it is at times partly dry it is all the better fitted for their use. The small Michigan's legislature,might as well adjourn now as to wait until later in t h e season. Better, in fact, inasmuch as tho state will be the gainer, financially, by tho adjournment, and will not be any better if tho session lasts until the leaves fall, at the rate business has been transacted thus far the present session. The legislature is practically in session only four days in a week, and these days aro principally devoted to trying to see what important matters can be tabled or disposed of in such a manner that t h e y are practically of no benefit to the people. Lj3t the curtain be rung down upon this farS&^t once. The pigs in clover pui&k^which has netted the inventor so hand~somcJy, has suggested an entertainment which: brought good results to a church in southern Illinois. A church in the southern portion of that state recently gavo a fair in which one of the features was the pigs in clover with live porkers to bo cornered. A large fac similie of the pen was built in the hall, and after an hour or more of very hard work one of the dudes of tho place succeeded in getting the wily porker in the pen, thus earning the reward which had been offered to t h e successful one. also more apt to be flooded with water and for a long time during the year. Thorough Hushing, such as is possible with small drains, washes out many obstructions, provided the fall is good and the outlet is kept clear, as it always should be. Without an outlet there can be no permanent drain. 'J he worse case of poor outlet is where the drain is run out near the surface of the ground, and even here the water cannot get away, but tills up half or more of tho tile. Frost soon heaves this about, choking the outlet and throwing all tho water coming down from above back on itself. In this way the drain fills the land witli water, making the worst kind of morass, until in time the whole drain is spoiled.—American Cultivator. Creameries. The benefit of the creamery to the farmers interested is worthy of note for the instruction of all who are concerned in the production of milk. T h e following example will afford a subject for careful consideration. It is a creamery in Pennsylvania, and is owned by the neighboring farmers. The stock is made up of 400 shares of a " p l H ^ i l u c of $10 each. The shareholder>^ yjWt five'directors to serve one year. J n ^ a ^ j n o n t h s , ending May 21, 2.()00,7(12 pouncfSa^oJ milk were received, and 88,975 pourtth-of butter Of ten English business men seven die under the ago of forty-seven. Of ten French business men eight die under that aire, while in thrs United States the ratio is loss than six. How about that old howl that we are living too fast? straw barn. Such a shaft may be constructed at 1i trilling expense out of , four boards, and is intended to be put j up like a chimney before the straw is thrown around it. Tho foregoing suggestions are not designed for the swine raiser who makes a specialty of this particular stock, but for the "average, everyday fn¢-11101-/1 wjio tills tho quarter section and only wants ".i c o m e r in pork.'1 -Practical Farmer. l a r m Notes. On rainy days keep the fodder cutter in use by cutting all the hay and fodder for stock. All material for building should be kept under cover. Hoards absorb moisture, and swell or shrink according to circumstances. Grade up all approaches to the barn and outhouses if you wish to avoid slush. Open all ditches aud afford easy opportunity for the surface water to flow ofT. Chestnut rails make the best and most lasting fence of wood, but wire is cheaper and more easily made into a fence. No animal will attempt to pass a barbed-wire fence. Thin spots in tho pasture may be seeded. Use plenty of seed, rake the ground over, if it can be done, in order to cover the seed, and do not turn stock on until the crass has covered were made, equal to 4 U] p o u r f a a ^ r the bare places. 100 of milk: $21,,592 were paid out f b ^ D o n ' t be afraid of "burning u p " your milk, equal to $1.20 per 100 pounds, c ^ h v u s i n g too much manure It is or 3 cents per quart. Tho working i a m y t h l n ^ n e v c r materializes. The expenses were $2,8:59.66. Skimmed only way to ^ m ^ i UpM a crop is by neglecting i t IMeivfy^o^^manuro and the soil kept loose on thc^iJfr*£aco will In th3 Dark. O, iu the depths of midnight, Vvhat fancies haunt the brain, When even the si^rh of the sleeper Sounds like a sob &f pain. • A senae of awe and of wonder I may never well define, For the thoughts that conic in the shadows \Nevcr come in the shine. The old clock down in the parlor, Lik'a a sleepless mourner grieves, And the scouds slip in silence As the ruin drips from tho eaves. And I think of the hands that signal The hours there in the tfloom, And wonder what angel watchers Wait in the darkened room. And I think of the smiling faces That used to watch-and wait, Till the click of the clock was answered By the click of the opening gate. Thc.y aro cot there now in the evening- Morning or noon-not there; Yet I know that they keep their vigil AnJ wait for ma somewhere/ —James Whitcomb Iiile.y. Very Suspicious. Thin Boarder (hungrily) — " I wonder what makes our landlady so fat3'1 Thiner Boarder (afterdeep thought) d « l ) a r t m o n t o f t h « interior or Uy land; — "Maybe s u e s York Weekly. a vampire."—New Eve's Daughters, Every One "God h a t h ffiven you one fece^" cried that prig Hamlet as h e railed a t Ophelia, "and you make tof yourself another. You jig, you amble, y o u lisp, and nickname God's c r e a t u r e s . " ' As it was among beauties of the* court of Denmark so it is with t h e feminine human world in our day. The face t h a t God h a t h our charmers is not good e n o u j them. They offend against n a much as man does when having been equipped with a beard which it wasdesigned should grow upon his fa;o h e calls in t h e barber, whose r a z o r thwarts nature. Tho puff-ball and t h e rouge-pot, tho bloom of youth una t h e deuce knows what not in the way of creating complexions too blooming for human belief a r e essentials of raadame's toilet. We have had r e - peated statistics of tho nation's yearly bar bill. It is asserted coniidently t h a t we pay more for beer than for bread. J u s t what tho figures are nobody cares to remember. They are eloquent of endless spreoing, of countless swolen .heads, and all tho misery and ridiculosity of tipsiness. But our follies aro not all of rum rummy nor of tho bottle brandy ish. H e r e comes the captain of all the pharmacists declaring r i g h t in the presence of the blooming cheek of the woman's physiological institute t h a t $62,000,000 is a n - nually spent in America on 10,000 different cosmetics wherewith t h o daughters of Hail Columbia keep themselves^ Jfresh in the remembrance of their countrymen. Cold water and exercise may bo had for nothing, but gontlo woman, who won't as-ort what are said to be h e r ballot-box rights, spends $02,000,000 a year for zinc and bismuth and glycerine and magnesia and chalk in o r d e r to assert her right to perennial youth. T h o cosmetic maker, as the pharmacist shows, picks her pocket, but what does she care? She thinks she has received the worth of her ¢62,000,000 and is satisfied. With that $02,000,- 000 devoted to other uses, leaving soap and water to care for lovely woman's face, what might not the woman of America accomplish? She might convert all tho heathen in Central Africa; nay, she might accomplish the g r e a t e r task of c a r r y i n g sweetness and light to the heathen at her own door. W h a t hospitals she might build and endow! What schools, erect! What blessings scatter up and down the land! But God hath given her one face and she will make to herself another. Eve commenced it and Gabriel's t r u m p e t will discover millions of her daughters at the toilet table, rouge-pot or puffball in hand.—Chicago Times. The At'terclap. There in a wail of disappointment from the promised land of Oklahoma. It does not flow with milk and honey. Even a cup of water is hard to be had. Not every quarter section is rich in soil, and many expectants who have long patiently hovered upon the border entered with a rush at break-ucek speed to find cunning government employes already upon the ground making claim to the pick of land or lot. It speaks ill for tho character of the men selected at Washington to represent it in the opening up of the territory t h a t such charges coma from every q u a r t e r of the new land. While tho government was ostentatiously holding eveivbody back on the Kansas border, professing to givo all an e q u a l ^ h a n - 3 by preventing an advance before a given hour, measly rascals employed by tho milk is sold to the customers for onethird of a cent per quart. All this has been done to tho satisfaction of all concerned. Tho results may be summed up as follows: Twice as many cows arc kept as before: the eo\fs aro much improved in quality—the evidence of this is that the milk produc.es 4 1-:] per cent of batter; the farmers' wives aro relieved of a, heavy and engrossing labor: the farms arc greatly increased in fertility and productiveness; tho incoino of tlic farmers is increased, while ? vv, 4 , . **! How to Compliment. Editor's Wife (looking over his paper)— "Mercy me! You weim't a t the o.'tico yesterday, were you?'1 Editor —"Not much. Why?"' "One of your backbiting assistants has taken advantage of your absence to call you a dog. ^ "Eh?" -•Listen to this: "The editor of this paper has been and will continue to bo the watch-dog of tho city treasury.' " "Oh, that's all right. That's intended as a compliment.'1 "Watch-dog! Compliment! Why, watch-dogs aro tho commonest kind oF brutes. If he wanted to compliment you, why didn't he call you an English pug or a Yorkshire terrier?''—Now York Weekly. Where is the West? always give good results. C o n c e ^ t ^ e J Where is the west, anyway? Here ^ft*«^the Chicago papers commenting on thl^w^skum ideas of justice that obt a i'i in i^fRtifha,. while doubtless Omaha locates thoSw^st in Montana or Colorado. A n t when yo*ft^jret to thoso localities you find s o m o h o w o ^ ^ o j h e r that tho west has eluded you altoge^l er, whilo tho Pacific slope looms before you nsi the ultima thulo.— New York TribuDo. your work on a small space and aim t< leave the soil richer after tho removal of every crop. The best way to keep down thistles is to cut them off as fast as they appear above ground. No plant can induce such treatment, and the thistle is no exception. They will in time, become exhausted and die. The work must be done at the proper lime, however, and Offices were usurping tho bost sita.-i available. The departments at Washington ought to order rigid inquiry into this charge and clear their own skirts by defeating the g r e x l of these grabbers. '--Men who rushed many miles, endangering their lives by their heedless speed, reajhed a place they had in their mind's eye only to bo warned off by a Winchester in tho h a n d s of a previous comer who h a d . ,,f evidently been upon the ground som# < \ ^ h o u r s in advance. Other men honostff - ^ - 0 } defending a stako'havo been qualified •, for the virgin grave-yard of th-j territory. The rush into Oklahoma has been unprecedented; but as tho torrltory does not contain land enough for everybody seeking it and as much that will be entered will prove valueless, and a i moreover the soil there as elsewhere will not bring forth its fruits unless man labors thereunto with sweating brow, tho rush out of Oklahoma will be only loss than tho rush in. Much of tho soil is rich, but neither there nor olsowhero will it realize tho promiso that if tickled with a hoe it will laugh ' with a harvest. Toil can not bo escaped by hurrying into Oklahoma. On tho contrary all tho privation of the pioneer must bo exporieneod. only Itted by tho fact that rapid commimioatt& ifc^with older settlements is opon. — Chicugoae:*imos. , ( • * \ * t f v,<*f', ".'•• U • • • ( • • . 'i: fl •A ** », * ! • ir-Uta, ^ y ^ j ^ s l s l & > # . FOREIGN NEWS. T h e r e p o r t t h a t E n g l a n d w i l l s e n d m e u - •of w a r s h i p s t o B e h r i n g S e a w a s e r u p t .tlc a l l y d e n i e d i n t h e h o u s e of c o m m o n s t h e o t h e r d a y . J o h n H . L a w l e r , m a n a g e r of t h e B a l l y - ^^^Mjmm^ b r a n c h of t h e P r o v i n c i a l banfcof I r e - f H H j ^ ^ R , a n d M r . M u r r a y , a s s i s t a n t m a n a g e r , s R H j ^ V p s h o t d e a d t h e o t h e r d a y on a r o a d a V r a j y | H B i d i s t a n c e from B u i l y m e n a . $ P P K 3 £ J . M c U a r i g l e , e x - w a r d e n of t h e C o o k c o u n t y , lil., hospital, w h o s k i p p e d t o Cana d a n e a r i y t w o y e a r s a g o , w a l k e d i n t o a J u s t i c e c o u r t in Chicago, M a y HI, i n d s u r - r e n d e r e d himself. A fine of $1,000 w a s i m - p o s e d , w h i c h w a s paid, a n d t h e m a n w h o f o r t w o y o u r s h a s b e e n a refugee, is free. V e s s e l s u n d e r c o n s t r u c t i o n a t t h e differe n t n a v y y . r d a , a r e b e i n g c o m p l e t e d a s f a s t a s possible. T h e E a r l of Z e t l a n d Mas b e o a a p p o i n t e d V i c e r o y of I r e l a n d . A p r o l o n g e d fehock of e a r t h q u a k e w a s e x - r i e u i ' c d o n t h e EngliBh c h a n n e l on t h o |h u l t . , £•'*•"*" T h e P a r n c l l libel s u i t a g a i n s t t h e L o n d o n il^BjBea h a s b e e n p o s t p o n e d u n t i l N o v e m b e r . S i x h u n d r e d h o u s e s , s e v e r a l c h u r c h e s a n d a s y n a g o g u e in t h e t o w n of lJ odha.jciv (ialicia, w e r e b u r n e d M a y 28. A n u m b e r of l i v e s w e r e lost. $ • # Tho Legislature, M A Y Cft, S E S A T K . — T h e (Governor approve d t h o blU a u t h o r i z i n g a n y c o r p o r a t i o n to s e l l i t s p r o p e r t y a n d f r a n c h i s e s t o a n y o t h e r c o r p o r a l ion organized for t h e s a m e p u r p o s e ; for t h e r e o r g a n i z a t i o n of c o r p o r a t i o n s w h o s e t e r m of e x i s t e n c e h a s e x p i r e d . T h e f o l l o w i n g bills w e r e p a s s e d : A m e n d i n g t h e U o w s g i a c c h a r t o r ; r e l a t i v e to t h e b u s i n e s s of t i r e i n s u r a n c e ; a m e n d i n g t h e c h a r t e r of E a t o n K a p i n s ; r e l a t i v e t o t h e s e w e r s iu t h e c i t y of D e t r o i t ; c o n c e r n i n g t h o u s e of a i r - b r a k e 3 on r a i l r o a d t r a i n s ; for t h e relief of G e o r g e W. C a s e ; for t h e inc..por..tion of b u i l d i n g a n d loan a s s o c i a t i o n s ; m a k i n g a p - p r o p r i a t i o n s to i m p r o v e c e r t a i n s t a t e p r o p - e r t y in t h o city of L a n s i n g . H o r s E . — T h e g o v e r n o r a p p r o v e d t h e bills to p r o t e c t iish und to a m e n d t h e D e t r o i t c h u r t e r . 1 ho following m e a s u r e s w e r e p a s s s d : P r o v i d i n g for t h e e m p l o y m e n t of s t e n o g r a p h e r s in t h e j u s t i c e c o u r t s of S a g i - n a w c o u n t y ; a u t h o r i z i n g t h e f o r m a t i o n of c o m p a n i e s to >iaiprove l a n d s in S a n i l a c coun t y ; c o n c e r n i n g t h e p o w e r s of c l e r k s in p r o b a t e c o u r t s ; a m e n d i n g l a w - r e q u i r i n g s e c u r i t y to be g i v e n upon s t a y i n g proceedi n g s upon j u d g m e n t s a n d v e r d i c t s ; r e l a t i v e to t h e a s s e s s m e n t a n d collection of t u x e s ; a m e n d i n g t h e c h a r t e r of E a s t S a g i n a w ; a u t h o r i z i n g D e t r o i t to bond itself for t h o i m p r o v e m e n t of P e l l e Isle p a r k ; t o p r o v i d e for c o m p l e t i n g t h e d e c o r a t i o n s of t h e capitol b u i l d i n g ; c o i i c e v u i n g o a t h s o f e x o c u r o r s , a d m . n i s t r a t o r s a n d i r u a r d i a n s ; for t h e i s s u e of a p a t e n t to M. S. C a d w e l l for c e r t a i n p r i m a r y school h i n d s ; r e l a t i v e to title of r e a l p r o p e r t y by d e s c e n t ; p r o v i d i n g for t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of t w o a s s i s t a n t p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y s in W a y n e c o u n t y ; a p p r o p r i a t i n g s w a m p l a n d s for c e r t a i n i m p r o v e m e n t s in Tusi-oia c o u n t y ; r e l a t i v e to m u n i c i p a l c o u r t s in G r a n d K a p i d s . M A Y li'J, S K N A T K , - Bills w e r e p a s s e d for j o i n t c o n s t r u c t i o n of m o n u m e n t a l G. A. l i . b u i i d i n g s . A m e n d m e n t t o c h a r t e r of E a s t S a g i n a w to allow w o m e n to v o t e for school officers. F o r p r e s e r v a t i o n of fish in certain 1 ikes in C a s s c o u n t y . A m e n d i n g l a w w i t h r e f e r e n c e to r e p a i r a n d c o n s t r u c t i o n of b r i d g e s , F o r t h e t a x a t i o n of t h e liquor traffic, with tax to r e t a i l e r s of both s p i r i t - u o u s and m a l t 5 (X): wholesale, Soldi; w h o l e - mile a n d retail, f!,();><); b r e w e r s , $l>5, w i t h no d.stinction b e t w e e n sale of mult . a n d s p i r . t u o n s liquors. Hills for i n c o r p o r a t i o n of i n d e p e n d e n t m i l i t a r y eonfpunies a n d for p r e v e n t i o n or s p r e a d of c o n t a g i o u s d i s e a s e s failed to p a s - . H(ir~i:. — Hills wove passed M r . C o n n o r ' s p u r i t y of elections bill will bo "tinder disc u s s i o n airaiii on T u e s d a y next. T h e t o w n - s h i p d i s t r i c t school s y s t e m bill W.,H m a d e t h e special ni'der for J u n e (>. '1'ho (Governor a p p r o v e 1 W e s t B a y C i t y c h a r t e r bill. D e t r o i t I'rotluoo M a r k e t . Apples-• *l.o();<rJ.fill p e r b b l ; fancy, ?2.73 Co) i. lieceip s in e x c e s s of d e m a n d . " Heaiis--t :ity h a n d picked, SI :AHa\ ;I.I ; • t: rt t n - c ^ , -.•H-Hfo'' 1 iii'M >e r - b m MiirircrriTF :.(.Li \ c und prices n o r m a l . G u t t e r — M a r k e t weals a t lT,($Hc, h o s t s e l e c t i o n s : choico fresh c r e a m e r y , 11)(^¾I"c; o l e o m a r g a r i n e , i;i(«5h'c. Cheo.se--Full c r e a m , 8¾ 10c, as p e r <iualit. v. C a b b u p o a — N e w , $i> p e r 2 bbl c r a t e . Cherries.}—Sour, 5f;i.2j(<M.o0 perU4 q t e a s e ; s c a r c e D r i e d A p p l e s — I n a c t i v e , hold a t 2 ' ..,(^ lc ; e v a p o r a t e d t.o, fie. Eggs—-1 .'c por d o z ; single c r a t e s , 1 2 V c ; and r e g u l a r . F l o u r —Michigan p a t e n t , $.1.50 p e r b b l ; r o . l e r process, ¢4.1 fi; M i n n e s o t a p d e n t , $(I. f.0(<t<j.~:>; M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' , S1. !1.(W;o. 1 .">; r y e hour, $15.0(1(¾ (.1 o. H i d e s -No 1 g r e e n hides, 4 e ; N o 2 g r e e n , i i ^ e i N o "l cured, 4 .,c; p a r t c u r e d , 4c: No i\ i i ' . c ; bulls und s t a g s , :5>..e;No I c a l f s k i n s 4)-..,0; No 2 calf, ~! ,_e; d e a c o n ' s green, lf>(^> a.jc; d r y do, IDOi;.l)c; No 1 veal kip, 4 c ; N o 2 do, 2e,; No 1 c u r e d calf a n d kip, L c highe r ; S h e e p polls, 7f>(<_ci,0(J, as per q u a n t i t y of wool. M a p ' e sugar—lO^rllc p e r ih ; s y r u p , 7 5 $ K.c p e r gal. O n i o n s ' - B e r m u d a s , $1.15 p e r b u . P r o v i s i o n s — M e s s pork, $12 UP.1(^12 50 p e r b b l ; family, $12 7,' (ti 13; s h o r t clear, *1.) 7 5 ^ 1 4 ; lard in t i e r c e s , refined, (1%$7c p e r Itj; k e t t l e , S ^ i j t S ^ e ; small p a c k a g e s , u s u a l difference; h a m s , 10;.,(.<?;lie; should e r s , T'uCajrj.'.jC: bacon, ] 0 ( t t l 0 ! 4 c ; d r i e d beef hams, 8!,Qiy.>e; e x t r a m e s s beof, #7 00 Ua w i "' :,, t h - , . , . , . , , , ^ . ^ , , =Vnr»" w"f <g" 2'. per b b l ; p l a t e beef, $S ro,a;.). l l G U l i S b 0 C Q m ^ n s conditjon s t n c j l&i P o t a t o e s — I n c a r lots, lS(u)'.!uo; iob lots, 20(a2..e; r u t a b a g a s , 15c; n o w s o u t h e r n pot a t o e s , *4 ij(){fi)') p e r bbl. P o u l t r y — Livo old r o o s t e r s , 4 c ; c h i c k e n s , . . ^ A b c e d , «.<«;S},,c; d u c k s , 9 c ; t u r k e y s , 10c; p i g e o n s , 'Mc p e r p a r ; s p r i n g c h i c k e n s , lt:>(ti, i0t! p e r . pair. M a r k e t s t r o n g , m o s t a t outs i d e Hguros. S a l t whitcflah—$fl 25 $o M. S t r a w b e r r i e s — $ n @ 3 25 p e r box of 24 q t s for gcod s h i p p i n g s t o c k ; m o r n i n g r e c e i p t s v e r y l i g h t ; g o o s e b e r r i e s , $> p e r s t a n d , a n d v e r y r a r e . T o m a t o e s — N e w F l o r i d a s , $3 50 p e r b u c r a t e . T a l l o w - - B e 9 t g r a d e s 3*\'c p e r lb. V e g e t a b l e s — C u c u m b e r s , 'JOC p e r d o z e n ; l e t t u c e , 50o p e r b u ; s p i n a c h , ilOc; p i e p l a u t , 20o p e r doz b u n c h e s ; r a d i s h e s , tOo; onions, 15c; p e a s , $1.50 p e r b u b o x ; ,\k a i l i n g boans, $1.25$!.50 p e r ^ - b u b o x ; w a x ^ ^ # 4 . 2 5 ( ^ 2 . 5 ( ) 5 B9 P"ragU9, 40c; c a r r o t s , SOo p e r b b l ; t r o u t , bbl; p a r s n i p s , S5c. Vfcal—Drossed in c a r c a s s , good to choico, 8@)Bc; poor to fair, 8(<$4c. W o o l — F i n e w a s h e d fleeces, D5c; m e d i u m <3o, 29c; u n w a s h e d , u n m e r c h n n t a b l o cottod a n d black, >^coff; u n w a s h e d b u c k s , ' ^ c ofT; w a s h e d t a g s , 12c; u n w a s h e d tags, 0c. Live S t o c k . H o g s — Q u a l i t y g o o d ; m a r k e t opened fairly active, b u t p r i c e five c e n t s l o w e r ; l i g h t $4 40vri)4 70; r o u g h p a c k i n g , | 4 » 0 $ 4 iVi; mixed, 4 4(H/i)4 5 5 ; h o a v y p a c k i n g a n d s h i p p i n g , $ 4 40(0)4 55. C a t t l e - M a r k o t s l o w , h o t s t o d y ; b e e v e s , $ 3 ^ X ^ 4 2 5 ; c o w s a n d mixed $1 80;<£U 50; s t o c k e r s a n d feeders, $2 25(d>H 75. S h e e p - F e d s h o r n T e x - ans, 11.90^4-, O r e g o n r a n g e r s , fa.33; n a - i l u i i s s o a , WHO will notiTy th-nn w h e n a a d l i v e s , | 3 £)(£$! 40. SUPERFICIAL SURVEY. I t a l y h a s 13,000 l i c e n s e ! b e g g a r s . I n d i a n a h a s t h o u s a n d s of idle m i n e r s . T h e w h e a t c r o p i n D e l a w a r e will b e l a r g e . I n P a r i s , F r a n c e , t h e r e a r e 132 h o r s e - m e a t s h o p s . B a n F r a n c i s c o h a s tho l a r g e s t s h i p - y a r d in t h e c o u n t r y . B i r m i n g h a m , A l a . , h a s t h e l a r g e s t w a t e r p u m p e v e r m a d e . T h i s c o u n t r y r e c e i v e d 221,000 G e r m a n s i n lS'Slttnd'jy,<XWin1s>S., N o w H a m p s h i r e is a l a r m e d a t t h a i n c r e a s - ing n u m b e r of t r a m p s . I t is r e p o r t e d t h it B a l t i m o r e is to h a v e a $1,000,01)0 su','ar refinery. P e n n s y l v a n i a p r o d u c e d 5"» p e r cent, of t h e 130,U,X),UbX) tbus'of coal m i n e d in this c o u n t r y last y e a r . D u r i n g t h e l a s t y e a r t h e g o v e r n m e n t h a s p u r c h a s e d $i;J5,7«J,OjO of bonds a t a c o i t of $158,113^441. S i x of t h e N e w Y o r k n e w s p a p e r s h a v e combined to r u i s j t h o price of t l u i r S u n d a y i s s u e s to live c e n t s . u T h e c e n s u s r 3 t u r n s j u s t m a d J b y t h e police s h o w a population of live h u n d r e d t h o u s a n d for H a l t : m o r e . S e e d s of t h o m o s t v a l u a b l e v a r i e t i e s of c i n c h o n a b r i n g $1,'J.K) per ounoe in Ceylon. T h c r o a r e n e a r l y 10.),001.) s e e d s in an ounce. A w e s t e r n m a n h a s devised a c o n t r i v a n c e w h i c h r ' n g s a bell in a hotel o."fico an .1 r e g - i s t e r s t h o room n u m b e r w h o u some v e r d a n t person blows o u t t a c gas. C i g a r e t t e s m o k e r s will bo i n t e r e s t e d in tho r e p o r t t i n t a c e r t a : n m;inufa-'turer of c i g a r e t t e s offcr.i a nice c e m e t e r y lot t o e v e r y one w h o s m o k e s t w e l v e do^cn packages of his c i g a r e t t e s . I t is e s t i m a t e d t h a t a b o u t six tim<?s a s m a n y applications for h o m e s t e a d s in O k l a - h o m a will ba m a d a a s c a n be g r a n t e d . A b o u t 100,00J people h a v e a l r e a d y e n t e r e d t h e n e w l y opened t e r r i t o r y . * I t h a s been d e c i d e d t h a t a soldier w h o w a s d r o w n e d whiio b a t h i n g n a a r his c a m p died w h i l e in t h e lino of d i t y , a n d t h e r e f o r e h i s m o t h e r is entitled to a pension. T h i s i3 a r e v e r s a l of a f o r m e r decision. A M i c h i g a n l u m b e r m a n h a s adopted t h e us> of pine roots a s fuel for his hobby. H o h a s t h e r e t s c u t u p into 18-inch l e n g t h s , and us>s t h e m iu g r a t e 4 instead of soft coal, t o w h i c h , h e d e c l a r e s , t h e y a r e superior. F r e n c h e n g i n e e r s a r e utilizing t h e poppy to s t r e n g t h e n r a i l r o a d e m b a r k r a e n t s . T h o roots of t h o p l a n t * form a y e t w o r k t h a t cannot be e x t e r m i n a t e d w i t h o u t g r e a t difficalty, and a r e therefore a d m i r a b l e for t h o puruoso n a m e d . W o o d m o u s a y t h a t t h r o e •fourth.'1! of t h o m o s s on trees g r o w s on tlie n o r t h e r n side, t h a t t h e h e a v i e s t bo.iglis on s;iraoe t r e e s a r e a h v a s o n t h o s o u t h s ' . d o . a n i t h e topm o s t t w i g of e v e r y hemlock tips n.ituraily to t h o eu>t. 'J'ho w a r s t r e n g t h of six of t h e F u r o p ? a n p o w e r s a g g r e g a t e s over 10,000,000 men. On i a w a r footing G e r m m y ' s a r m y nuinb:<rs °,'2 ),(1()1: F r a n c e , 2, M0,00;>; Russia, 2,4'.»5,- ()1)0; Italy, l,ull>,00:>; A u s t r i a , 1,145.000; T u r - key, 0:30,) HX). T h e A t l a n t i c P o s t a l T e l e g r a p h an.l Cablo Comp'.uiy h a s beeji incorporated at N e w Yor/: w i t h a c.ipital slock of $50,1).)1). I t s lines a r e to c * t e n d t h r o u g h o u t t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , t h e Dominion of C a n a d a and Hritish Columbia. T h o lT nite,l S t a t e s consul g e n e r a l a t R i o J a n e i r o h a s r e p o r t e d to t h e so ••rotary of s l a t e t e a t yellow fever is p r e v a l e n t t h e r e to _llii aUinaj.ug_extent, M r . C h a r l e s M. L e s - 1 if, an A m e r i c a n citizen, died at l t i o o n t h o t h e lid of M a r c h of t h e fever. S o e r o t a r y Noble h a s re iiicstcd t h a t all action a g a i n s t t h e M i s s o u r i M e r c a n t i l e Company an 1 t h e N o r t h e r n Pacific Railroad for t i m b e r t r e s p a s s on public lands in M o n t a n a to be s u s p e n d e d u n t i l tho same can be investigated. O v e r 40,))00.0^) feet of t i m b e r is involved,, A piano t u n r r .says that pianos frequently d e t e r i o r a t e b e e a u s 1 thoy a r e allowed to become too d r y . T o c o u n t e r a c t this ho advises keeping a g r o w i n g p l a n t in t h e room. A n o t h e r w a y is to keep a largo valio or u r n w i t h a sopping w e t s p j u g o iu it u n d e r or n e a r t h e ma.10, \Y. J. N o r r i s of YVotumpka, ( l a . , h a s a f a t t e n e d ball t a k e n from a pine tree. I t w a s imboddod e i g h t inches deep in t h o h e a r t of a large p ne t r e e w h i c h h a s been dead n e a r l y 11 fteen y e a r s , a n d t h e b e s t j u d g e s t h i n k it m a y h a v e lain t h e r e f o r a h u n d r e d y e a r s . I m c i a n Monro-", a colored m a n from Mana s s a s Junction, V a . , w h o is completely ossified, is at. a N e w York l u t c l . H e is forty y e a r s old, four feet high, and w e i g h s b u t sixty-live pounds. H e is intelligent, is a n i n t e r e s t i n g t a l k e r , a n d r o a d s a good deal. >5. A p r i v a t e l e t t e r r e c e i v e d in N e w Y o r k from t h o C i t y of Mexico s a y s t h a t t h e r e is a p r o s p e c t of e x c i t i n g t i m e s t h e r o before long. F o u r m e n c h a r g e d w i t h d e r a i l i n g P r e s i d e n t Diaz's t r a i n h a v e been q u i e t l y shot. M a n y p r e d i c t t h a t G e n e r a l G o n z a l e s Will soon succeed to t h e p r e s i d e n c y . C a p t a i n W o o d s o n of t h o F i f t h C a v a l r y s a y s ho will s e a r c h e v e r y outllt to m a k e s u r e t h a t there, is n o liquor of a n y d e s c r i p - tion t a k e n into O k l a h o m a . If I n does, ho will upset t h o p l a n s of a score or m o r e of men, w h o a r o on t h e i r w a y hithor, w i t h all tho w a y from a t w o gallon k e g to t e a b a r r e l s of w h i s k y , w h o i n t e n d opening saloons in O k l a h o m a M e n ' s n i g h t - s h i r t s a r o becoming m o r e Vcautiful a n d m o r e expensive e v e r y d a y . S o m e of t h e d e a l e r s s h o w c e r t a i n v a r i e t i e s w l u c h ransro in price from $10 to $35. T h e y a r o of t h e softest s i l k s a n d come in v a r y i n g colors, t h e d a n t i e s t b e i n g in c h a n g i n g s h a d e s of pink a n d b l u e T h e y h a v e eyelets, too, for j e w e l e d b u t t o n s , which m a y bo h a d from $50 to $10J a set. A large n u m b e r oT applications for a p - pointment, as postofilce inspiV'tors a r e b i - ing roltimo.l to t h e s e n d e r s , w i t h t h e inform a t i o n t h a t a U ' a n p o i n l m e n i s to t h i s s e r v i c e m u s t he made, a f t e r e x a m i n a t i o n a n d c e r t i - fication b'y t h e C n i t e d S t a t e s Civil S e r v i c o Commission. T h e n a m e s a n J a d d r e s s e s of t h e s e applicants h a v e been snnt to t h o com * REMARKABLE CURE Of a Diseased Stomach Which the Doctors had Prouonnced Incurable. J A C K S O N , M I C H . , D e c . £2, 1386. R h e u m a t i c S y r u p Co. G E N T L E M E N : — F o r o v e r t w e n t y y e a r s I h a v e been a g r e a t sufferer from t h e effects of a diseaned s t o m a c h , a t t i m e s h a v e b e e n u n a b l e to w o r k for m o n t h s , a n d for t h r e e y e a r s p a s t h a v e b e e n u n a b l e to do a n y b u s - iness, h a r d l y a b l e to m o v e a b c u t . T w o y e a r s a g o m y c a s e w a s p r o n o u n c e d b y t h o b e s t medical skill i n c u r a b l e . W i t h ail t h e r e s t of my t r o u b l e s , r h e u m a t i - m , in i t a w o r s t form, s e t in, a n d for t w o y e a r s p a s t I h a v e not been a b l e t o lie on my buck. I v i s i t e d different w a t e r c u r e s und t r i e d diff e r e n t c l i m a t e s , b u t to no cood L a s t J u n e I Devlin u s i n g I l i b b a r d ' s R h e u m a t i c S y r u p and P l a s t e r * , a n d a t once b e g a n to feel b e t t e r . I h a v e used t h i r t e e n b o t t l e s a n d a m a well m u n , t o t h e u t ' o r s u r p r i s e of all w h o ' k n e w me a n d of m y long c o n t i n u e d sicki uess. T o ttiose w h o m a y Pe suffering from I s i c k n e s s of t h e n a t u r e of m y disease, I j w a n t to s a y to t h e m , gt-t this r e m e d y a n d t a k e it, a n d t h e y w i . l n e v e r r e g r e t it. V e r y t r u l y y o u r s , E n w A i i n U A K K H , M a s t e r M e c h a n i c a n d B l a c k s m i t h . 202 J a c k s o n S t r e e t , JacKson, Mich. Not Up to the Old Man's Averaare. E r s k i n e M. P h e l p s of C h i c a g o r e a c h e d N e w Y o r k on t h e E t r u r i a S u n d a .', on his r e t u r n from a t h r e e m o n t h s ' t o u r in E u rope. A t h i s hotel iu N i c e h e w a s i n t r o - duced to L o r d — - of E n g l a n d . A.» h e w a s s m o k i n g , he said to L o r d : " W i l l y o u h a v e a e i g . i r f ' " T h a n k v o u ; b u t 1 only s m o k e one b r a n d . t h e Henry* C l a y . " '•All right. 1 11 o r d e r s o m ^ . " T h e box w a s b r o u g h t . I t w a s e m b e l l i s h - ed w i t h t h e f a m i l i a r p i c t u r e of " H a r r y of 1 t h e W e s t . " A s h e took t h e cigar, L o r d [ s a i d : I " W h e n old Clay w a s alive h e m a d e a ' good cigar, Lut h i s t o u s d o n ' t k e e p u p his . r e p u t a t i o n . " 1 ••Henry C l a y ! W h y , h e d i d n ' t m a k e c i g a r s ; h e w a s a s t a t e s m a n , a n d r a n k e d a s high w i t h u s a s G l a d s t o n e or J u h n B r i g h t do in y o u r c o u n t r y . " " I b e g y o u r p a r d o n . I ' v e s m o k e d t h e s e ; c i g a r s all m y life, a n d 1 tell you old C l a y m a d e a d d s i g h t b e t t e r c i g a r t h u u his boys do.'*—Shoe a n d L e a t h e r R e p o r t e r . A Home Find—V Foreiqrn Trip. J a c k s o n , M i s s , C l a r i o n - L e d g e r , M a y 2. M r . E . E . J . B o o s of t h i s city, w a s t h e f o r t u n a t e h o l d e r of o n e - t w e n t i e t h of t i c k e t No. 0:5,800 in t h e A p r i l d r a w i n g of T h e L o u i s i a n a S t a t e L o t t e r y w h i c h d r e w t h e s o . o n d c a p i t a l prize of $1110.0:)0. H e placed his ticket w i t h t h e C a p i t a l S t a t e B a n k of J a c k s o n for collection, a u d p r o m p t l y receive 1 h i s s h a r e of t h e prize, <5,i OJ. M r . Boos s a y s h e h a s been a r e g u l a r p a t r o n of t h e L o u i s i a n a S t a t e L o t t e r y l u r t h e p.ist five y e a r s , i n v e s t i n g a few d o l l a r s in each d r a w ng. H e p u r c h a s e d h i s t i c k e t s d i r e c t from M. A. D a u p h i n , N e w O r l e a n s , La. M r . Boos is a b a r b e r by t r a l c a n d is a n a t i v e of G e r m a n y . H e h a s b e e n t h i r t y y e a r * in t h i s c o u n t r y , a n d h a s Ion? d e s i - e d to m a k e a visit to t h e old c o u n t r y , w h i c h his limited m e a n s w o u l d n u t p e r m i t . His good f o r t u n e e m i b . i n g h i m to m a k e t h e t r i p , he left l a s t T u e s d a y for h i * n-itive land. A f t e r r e m a i n i n g a b r o a d for a few m o n t h s he e x p c c . s to r e t u r n to J a c k s o n an I invest his mniiey in real c-itit'-p lLuui or Toot I'. P l e a s a n t A l ' e r n a t i v o - T h e d e n t i s t ' s d a u g h t e r 1 who h e a r s lien- f a t h e r a p p r o a c h - i n g ) : " O h . dear, E d w a r d , h e r e c o m e s my f a t h e r If he should llrid us t o g e t h e r h e r e we a r e lost. O h , he is c o m i n g 1 You will h a v e e i t h e r to us:c for my hand o r - l e t him pull out u tooth fur you. ' El e r c i u l e Biafl1-' 1'- H e r e ' s a h e a l t h to t h e w i v e s an.l t h e mot!: e r s ^ _ W h o sit in o u r UOUSOTVTHVN tvrtrry-J W h o a r e glad w h e n they b r i g h t e n for o t h e r s Tlie h o u r s t h a t go .Irittin.r a w a y . M a y t h e i r e y e s keen t h o light of t h e gl,.d 11 e s s , T h e i r .IvarU hold t h e fulness of bliss T h a t b a n i s h e s s h a d o w s ami s a d n e s s , And w h a t need w e a s ' ; more t h a n this.' B u t - h o w can t h i s h a p p i n e s s be k e p t : W h . i t s h a i i pi She Forgot the Hymn. O n e ol l u e b r i g h t e s t of t l m i r a ' s l i t t l e five y e a r old g i r l s w a s t a u g h t an a p p r o p r i a t e v e r s e to r e p e a t in S u n d a y fccuool l a s t S u n d a y . S b e h d ODly r e c e u t l y l e a r n e d a l i t t l e n u r s e r y r h y m e w h i c h h a d p r o f o u n d l y i m p r e s s e d h e r . J n S u n d a y s c n o o \ w h e n h e r t e a c h e r called upon h e r t o give h e r v e r s e , s h e s p o k e of i t a s a " p i e c e . " L i t t l e Anss F i v e - y e a r - o l d f o r g e t all Kboul t h e h y m n , a n d c i e c t r i h e d t n e w h o l e Infant d e p a r t m e n t by r i s i n g a n d sol e m n l y r e p e a t i n g t h e fo.loWiCg: " T h e owl a n d t h e eel a n d t h e w a r m i n g p u n T h e y w e n t to call on t h e s o a p - t a t m a n . T h e Koap-fat m a n w a s n o t w i t h i n , H e h. d gone to r i d e en a rolling-pin. S o t h e y all c a m e buck by w a y of t h e t o w n A n d t u r n e d t h e m e e t i n g h o u s e u p s i d e d o w n . " —Buffalo C o u r i e r . Pasteur's System. Consul Grifiln a t S y d n e y , A u s t r a l i a , i n a r e p o r t to t h e d e p a r t m e n t of s t a t e , sa.vs t a a t t h e disease ka<Avn us a n t h r a x , i*r s p l e n e t i c apoplexy, which for m a n y y e a r s h a s been d e v a s t a t i n g t h e h e r d s of N e w S o u t h Waie*. is in a (air w a y of Leing very effectually checked by P a s t e u r ' s s y s t e m of inoculation, T h e series of e x p e r i m e n t s w h i c h h a v e been c o n d u c t e d n e a r J unco h a , e been so s u c c e s s ful t h a t f a r m e r s all o v e r t h e colony ;>re t a k i n g sictive s t e p s to a d o p t Pa>-teur's s y s tern. I t is e s t i m a t e d t h a t t h e loss of s h e e p in N e w S o u t h W a l e s bv a n t h r a x h a s been .00JRM p e r a n n u m . T h e disease is highly v i r u i e n t . - h a s ail t h e c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s Oi in Mammatory fever a u d usually p r o v e s fatal within t w o d a y s . Si T h e Chief R e a s o n for the great «uccoas of Iluod'a HursaparllU U found in the fact that Merit W i n * , it U tlie be,t blood pnriflcr and ictuiilty accoinpliiliMul) that 1* claimed for It. Prepared only by C. 1. LUxxi & Co.P Lowoll, Mats. M y r i a d s of c a s e s of 1 heuui^tis.n a n d neur a l g i a h a v e ' a l r e a d y s u c c u m b e d to t h a t w o n d e r i u l r e m e d y S a l v a t i o n Oil. P r i c e only '!> c t s a b o t t l e . " A m o n t h a g o I w a s happy!"' is t h e d e elar.ition of B y r o n \V. P r o c t o r , t h e poet. So w e r e lots of o t h e r fulks w h o a r e n o w telling people in d e c i d e d nasul t o n e s : " G o t a toad in mo h e a d . ' ' B u t t h e r e is still h a p pines.s to be s e c u r e d ; a bo tile of Dr. B u l l ' s Cough S y r u p will c u r e a n y 10 gh or cold. M a s s a c h u s e t t s h a s omViaily d e c l a r e d t h a t hard cider is t h e b u l w a r k of o u r lib e r t i e s . In 1SCJT «mt«<:tra EIMXI P o b e » «f Lad l/p*, auwl waj ir-i'^ci with mercury, ^OUUIL t - d eJ'sapttffll* mixture*,growl jig v/urao ill ttustlESA, 1 tooic 1 ftiiinll U>Uk'»H. S H. wfcteh c n m l ii-its lurirolv, und no sira of &o dreadful i^c-^o !:u* r e a m e d . J. V. tixncE, Jan. 10, ^ 9 . <-r Ilocbjrviilo, l a d . i-'y little niece had white trailing torucli unezUim tli.it uln; wA* confined to the h.tl for a long Unas. Morothrn 20 pi.-ccn of )>oae came .outof hrrlc«r. s a l thu doctors u i d ampi-.taucn v.antu; t J y rcmodyto «&vo ht-r 1;!*. 1 refused Ihu o;.eratioa , »rd put heronX.S.S. andfSwis now npaid ecu vt'u.Td in axRixxi healths* any elvhd. i\*i»s AKNIR Gi:£*UDi«k f'eb. II.'39. C'oluiabu*,(i*. Book on El<v>d Dt«ra*os sent free. Swii'T hriicirio Co. Dr* v«r a. AtlanU. 0¾ If afflicted with sore ^Lomnsou's Eve Wat»»r. 1 eyes use Dr. Isaac <rui»rgists sell I t 25c If t h e c e n t e n n i a l ball had only h a p p e n e d iu Boston a h o u t t e n d a y s ago, M a s s a c h u - s e t t s w o u l d n ' t ' h a v e gone " W U L " a s si.e did. P m o k e t h e Sheriff S a l e S c g a r a s t r a i g h t ()i- tUv:in:i tdcrar for Lc. RAOriiLD'S ^ £ 1 9 1 ^ . 1 1 ^ - ^ REGULATOR Cures alt Diseases Peculiar to Women ! B O O K T<> , ' W O M . * X " , M A ! 1 . E I > K K K B . BUAJ>F1£1.T> U K i a i . v n m CO., A T L W T A , LA. b01.1> D I A.LI, l»ltL'«i(in»T3. 10c H a v a n a c i g a r I c . D BOPST T R E A T K D P I I E K . T h e m e n u s of t h e c e u t e n n i a l b a n q u e t w e r e p r i n t e d in F r e n c h . H o w d i s g u s t e d W.i>lhn<rtou w o u l d b • could h e k n o w t h ^ t the 1 nglish lan-ruace w a s n ' t good enough fur A m e r i c a n s in l->--s. w h o m a k e a etect t h o s e wo love. — ttiose H e i v e n of t h e Home,— from t h e ravv-e. - of disease t h a t is often w o r s e t h a n dc;ith,—that is, in fact, a l i n g e r i n g d e a t h ! T h e q u e s t i o n is o - i l y a n s w e r e l : Dr. P i e r c e ' s h'avorite P r o s c r i p t i o n — t h e s t a n d a r d r e m e d y Cor all those p e c u l i a r dise a s e s to which wo'ncii a r e subject.—is what, must be relied on to p r e s e r v e t h e health of w i v e s ami m o t h e r s . Ir. p r e v e n t s those diseases, and it c u r e s t h e m It is a b l e s s i n g to women a n d t h e r e l o r o a n a t i o n a l b k ssing. b e c a u s e it g i v e s h e u l . h to ttiose about w h o m tlie l;appt::esK of h o m e c e n t e r s . and t h e s t r e n g t h of a n a t i o n is in i t s h a p p y h o m e s . _ _ D r . P i e r c e ' s P e l l e t s , or „\nti biliomg r a n u l e s ; in vials, Co c e n t s ; one a dose. ' D r u g g i s t s . H o n o r to w h o m honor is d u e . Le* it be candidly said t h a t some boolc a g e n t s a r e b i g g e r bores t h a n o t h e r ? . Fui'ci'il t o t . r s n e l l o m e . O v e r 00 people w e r e forced to ieave t h e i r homes y e s i c r u a y to ca:l for a free trial p a c k a g e of L a n e ' s F a m i l y Medicine. If y o u r blood is bad, y o u r liver a n d k i d n e y s o u t of order, if \ ou a r e c o n s t i p a t e 1 i.nd h a v e h e a d a c h e and an u n s i g h t l y complexion, d o n ' t fail lo c ill on any d r u g g i s t to day for a free s a m p l e of this g r e a t r e m e d y . Tlie ladies p r a i s e it. K v c r j o n e likes it. L a r g e size package, Ml cents. T h e m a n " w h o k n o w s e v e r y t h i n g " i s a g r e a t blessing in c o m p a n v w h e r e all o t h e r s a r e modest and u n a s s u m i n g . O r r f f n n , t h e l * : i r i » ' l t » e ol' F i i r i t i t n . M:I !. 1 qunlil • ilimiti". i n t On ami .ilitimlftnt i-rop*. to^t fi n t. pr.iin, jrra-'s ntnl >Tor!c cmintry in the wnrld. I i.:i iitoniii.t.nii fr«">, Acl.Irt » ; the Oivjron lmmijjriit. i'n li.K.r.l, rni-tlrti.il, Cvojun. L a w is like n s c i v e . You m a y see t h r o u g h it, b u t y o u m u s t be c o n s i d e r a b l y r e d u c e d before y o u can g e t t h r o u g h it. w h e r e e x a m i n a t i o n s will b e held. D o b b i n ' s E l e c t r i c S o a p h a s been m a d e j for*.4 y e a r s . F.aeh y e a r ' s s a l e s h v e iu- I e r o ised. Iu l ^ s s sales w e r e -.01T.IV0 b o x e s . S u p e r i o r nuality, a n d a b s o l u t e u n i f o r m i t y and p u r i t y , m a d e this possible. Do vou u s e , i i t ! T r y it, j I t h a s h i t h e r t o been m a i n t a i n e d | h : \ t t h e 1 c u r l in a p i g s tail is m o r e for o r n a m e n t [ t h a n u s e . T h e position is n o l o n g e r t e n j a b l e A large s o w w a s soe<i-walking d o w n ; t h e s t r e e t , s.uno t i m e agi*, w i t h a piece of red tape a t t a c h e d to Raid i u r l , from w h i c h 1 w a s a p p e n d e d u c a r d a n wh'Ch w a s w r i t t e n I " P a t r i c k I ) o o l a n > P i g B e t s e y . " P , .T. Cheney" & Co., Toledo. (1., P i e . p r s . of H a l l ' s C a t a r r h C u r e , offer $10» r e w a r d for a n y case of c a t a r r h t h a t cannot, be curoiPby t a k i n g Hall s C a t a r r h C a r e . S e n d f o r t e s t i m o u i u l s , free. Sold by d r u g g i s t s , TTV.en Baby was r.lck, we gave h<?r Castorla, \Vtu>n she was a Child, she cried forCaEtorir, Wticn she oecame Miss, she chin^ to Castr>r A, "Whtn she had ChdJrcu. sho gavo them Castxrlft. Why is a lly one of t h e tallest of in s o ' i s ! B e c a i s e he s t a n d s o v e r six feet without shoes or s t o c k i n g s . p&©es 01¾ Positively Cured with V e g e t a b l e Kennedies. H a v e c u r e i l ninny tlioiisum) cns*?«t. Ctiro putlents pruniunn.e 1 hupi'lt'ss \>y U v l>i-*t jjliysicians. Krora rlr?t ilnsu symptuiiis rnfiliiiy di^Mppear, anil in t e a liuys nt leant twn-thtril* of nil SVIUIJIHUIH u r e rotnuTfil. s e i r l i"t tree book of tc^tuiioniuls ot iuiracu!tius cure*. T e n day* treatment Iurnlshe»l free by inhll. If j u u order tnnl. send 10 cent^ in s t a m p s tu p a y p o a u y e . JUt. 11. H. (;HKKN \ » » N S . AtlHtua. Cia. It you urdor trial return ibis a d v e r t i s e m e n t to ua. 1 pro'^i.Jt' a m i f u l l y ©nrinrsH hi>; ti a i t h e o n l y spi-cirtc <<>T t i w c e r t a i n cur* <'.f this rii~>'il»>.'. O. H . l . M i K V H A M . J L U . . A i n s n - r d a m , N . V . W f h a v e sold B i g G Jor m a n y yenrs, a n d it lias {riven t h e b e s t o l s a t i s - faction. D. It. D Y C H E i CO.. • C h l r a g o . U I . 9 1 . 0 0 . Sold by DruggiiUL CHEAP HOMES i-. FARMING REGIONS of N E B R A S K A . K A N H A B . t O I . O K A O O u n 1 W Y O N I K O , t'HtK liUVKItNMKN"! A N l> O'tHKH I . A ! V I I H . I>KS<H11T1\ Kt'IKcrr.AH • V M H M A C , H K . V T K K F E O N A P I ' I . I C A T I O N T O !• is. K I S T I S , O. 1'. A.. C. B. Jt y . It. H.. C h i c a g o . tBurli^tonl ALL m:\ti m it. No -.- cut^t conri^ LL/-k- WrS*af-Hr s, Strain3, 3, V/otnas. ltd /)fi'i"-9 o..B4lto..Md, mtm® PENSION • • o i i t i v i ' i y e H i - e d l>ji fllf'Hr L i t t l e i'iilH. '1'hrr also i\ lievo Vnx] t .'I'SH f L' >III IJysDcp^ja.Iii'' lii^t.'dtio'.j iii:d ToolIeart>S I'.Atinj.;. ,\ l o r f e c t l v n i - (?•;>• Tor Di/'./monp.NawHefij r>rowsini'.-i.->, Ha<l Tost in tl:a Month, Coated) Tor.cM.'.r.-M'i in Lho Sido.. Tviltl'lD 1.IVV1U. T h e y l lri'.;uintn t h o B o w e l s . 1'ricc U 3 Cent?;. J O U N W . ^ I O R R I S , I^to Pi-lncl|>al KxanUner, U. S. P e m l o a l.ureau.Ait'y at L a w , W n t t l i i n a r t O D ! lece'-'fully pn-.socutf* clt-lnis-Drijilnal, meroa.M\ n> ratlnir. w i d o w s ' , children's ; n,l dependent (•^•lat^ve*•. Kxiit'tU-nce : 3 years In la-1 war, la y e a r a i n P e n s i o n iiureau. a n d attorney hluce t h e a . DETECTIWES V - r ! r 1 in »"•> ry riiin"'-. ^ (- — w 1 m«n In s-> u-, ! . T in«ir uMioa in o:T Sucr.( ,S.TI-T.M>. Kvpi r;rvf> n..i u••.?»>»rv. S n u 1 -.v. amnio G-aniunOeieclivtBureauCo. 44 Arcade. Cincinnati. O PENSIONS W r i i o J . 1.. ST\nKv,KATi!Ha, l'o- " <' >, y i. h , li>r iii;i>^tloH lil:. n s. Veil (> 1 a-id Krj«ote d t U l l i i s :k S[X'riulty. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price, KIDDER'S P A S T I L L E S . ^ v h . 1 ^ 1 '• :iuiU.xto «n,Uaaei. $ 7 5 . ^ to S250, CO A M O T H oin : o l u r d i ' \>'.>rkiliif f o r n-. > piT.t* V " ' f t r r r i l w h o v.n f u i i i V i a I n n 1 anil K »I' tt.t'ir v JuCc \ inn- i n tile 1 I I - : : I S J S|i:i; t- n i o m o n i o m a y bi' i n t l l n b l y m I l r \ i d p i - u . A f i « v : u » i r w : u t i : w i ; i r n l c ' . i e s . H. r J i . H S ' O N A l i > . . I<» >. Mn:n Si.. IlU'iiiiu'inl, \ a. A . Ii.~-l' tits? >/• {• cite a'ui int.-i t,*\.s rsp? ve>:i-t'. yertr i.irtil uOunt .--rH.tuij it imp j->r > ?))'i,'. H. }•'. i-'. d- C". $5 t o 1 l » a d » y . Sample*worth85.1.¾ F R S S . l.iiios not under hornet' le»i,'' WrileiJ"iWsujrS. ifety S jin Hol.iir Co..H^11/. JC.CS.I. W. N. U.. 1).-VII—-2;\. W h e n wrttlnff t o A d v e r t i s e r s plea.se s a y Vou s a w t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t In t h l * P a p e r . W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE G E N T L E M E N . l i c s t i n t h e w o r l d . E x a m i n e h i s Glt.OO GENITIXE H A X D - S E W E D S H O E . Gi.OO I I A N I V S E W K D W K L T S H O E . 8:1..-0 I ' O I s n a L A J S I L j r A B M K H V S H O E . —^rr.^0 T J X H i A VAJLUE CALJ' S H O E . «i.-,»5 W O R K I N G M A N ' 8 S H O E . Wi.OO G O O D - W E A R S H O E . ti'i.OO a n d S I . 7 5 BOYS' SCHOOL S n O E S . All ma«le Ui Congress, Button und Lace. W . L . D O U G L A S 03 & $ 2 SHOES UAFD°.R E*. liGRt M a t e r i a l . B e s t Style. Ko*t F i t t i n g . W . I<. l ^ o u s l a s ' ftn.OO SJ>of\sl>own in cut below, i.i made of fine Calf, on U> ido as liund-.*cwed SIIOCH, and n o ru-U-t or w a x t lire ad to hurt the feet. E v o r y p a i r w u r r a u t c x i . CAUTION v.*. I ti'O tu f.lelnrv Inferior KOOI'S If TOlir druh 1 and prlee * t a m p « i ' o n tliem, ;4: -> I'oceivivi tliM-eliy. OeuU".^ m:i\>' MM-;1 ranted by nnvlio'dv : then fore do :>.ut 1 tlon. Hny only this*, thnt l::iw \ V . 1 ^tuinpot] i'm tlie l i o l t u n . .Hid v.'ii .11 D O I T G 1 . A S * n:,rn<* and tiic ]irloe are sfnmnrrl on tc>:n of all J-hoes a d w r l i - c l hy litm hefi-re leavln,:. l;U 11 l> p n '.eet:. l(:e v . c . u i ' s ayaliist Idcli jiilet^ inul dl'ef* vou shoes wltimut \ V . I . . D O l ' G I . A S ' n.-inio they are id- sl.ne->. or hist u^ >T"i«l. do not l-o pl'•nottll?t on in.Uiuovn siioes Ihut are not w: • inov.'ed ; . liiij1 :-!KH'S that lie.\o no tejuit . 111)I *•!• A S ' t n ' i n p and the prlei; re :o pi-t. f-il! vaii:; for your tnorey. Thousand-, of dollars are i annually In tins e.jni.117 !>y the wearers uf If vour'tlealer will m>r ire; ve,!. n-.d Ihev « Id he ^ n t y.m by return mall, posfnv'' fnv;e..ns.'iniently. n«> mutter wl'ere yon live, y e n can always p,.t NV. I . . I X M ' G f . \ S ' s H O H S . !..;Mire and <sUto»lie and wldili V(,(i w e i r ; U n> t sure, send fi>r an o r u r Li-iiK givlnx t n l f i n s t r u e t l n n - how <o ,-vt a perfect id. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Masa. mP~f*' <4n < - « » W •»» »»-« • UW\*m**t*t*A*k>*4*ltt t * W M M * M V' # . gmchmg §i$patc1\. ». D. BENNETT, EDITOR tND PROPRIETOR PlncKoey, Michigan. Tmiruaay, .June 4th, 18H9 Washington Letter. From Oar Correspondent. WASHINGTON, J U N E 4, 1889. T h e State department, has finally resolved upon its !L>tof consular appointments and the little group of the faith' Notice <tf Mivl** «f Ut'al Kstate. ST A T E OF M U ' i l U ' A N , I'ounty of Livingston, ss,—hi tliw mutter of J u l t h a t h*s cla,tered about the hotels I the estate of Mary 1 , Mabel and Lucy c... \\ . Mann, minors. Notice is hereby piven, that in pur LOOSES RED CLOVER PILE REMEDY, is a positive specific for all forms ot the disease. Mind, bleeding:, itching, ulcerated and protruding piles.—Price 50c For sale by F. A. Siller. TOOSES' RED CLOVER PltLS CURE SICK headache, dyspepsia, indiyesticu, oonstipatiou, 25c per box, 5 bo.xes lor $?1. For sale by F . A. Higler. eyer since inauguration waiting t h e distribution is taking heart. Every d a j new arrivals swell the ranks and hope beats high. The candidates are of all classes. There are Jews and Gentiles; down-east Yankees and people who cannot speak E n g l i s h ; ward-heelers and students; editors, lawyers and preachers. Preachers lead the van so far as numbers are concerned, and of the candidates who are not in the city, the large majority are superanuated ministers. Ali the candidates have tiled voluminous papers, including the most lavish endorsements bv ail sorts of people. One \ n * . - ' < '".. &W •'•"••ijjf*^/* k.' \ ',. ..,. e •ft;-***» ' • • ^ ' • i ' ^ ^ ^ * ^ - ^ ' . #?'• GIVEN FREE TO SUBSCRIBERS b:2AO AMD LEA^NX b order ttaft we ma.y neare Ipp.i •abterlbentolMll*'!* Homo Jonrn**«awon u poattOr, wt ham cfctod to return to Uxein on J U L Y S O b y a t t R A M D D I H T K I B I T M ^ «>»•' i » K K a u C H 8 , o f all t h e n tlnu profits to be dortvud litmi a uubllcaUun uavluf u e l r « - u l » i i o u o f l«*i,o»»o COI>JI*H, atualaUinrofcatta and iweful arOeliw, ftKHregatUu a inuul tutal of *W,tt)0. loebo Livmluma will In a \»r& <i li. * fair and Uupartl wftliout favortilsxji, bo that all persona ha. InjrtUrlrnamea <,tf our wubHcrli'tior hjiks on tir uefiire July SO, wl equally g o o d c lia ne «* t» ist<euro our £<% 1*11'AX C A k U V R K H I I M (.:*• uui.ttun. lceiul o n r lii 5 f QP f IU. JW 7HA T MM TGAu'X //.<!IT JL'ST GOT S3000 M/ »7.V*/>r ;.v;//£ pntmuu oisrrmiuiwn . ^ • > ^ r w K^-" **: ?V TUMKClflfHOSriSOVTHkHlfiPKKaiVSMrcanitint^nil, U3oOCKXTS*,lue8UbdcrliiUoui)i1color w^v >*'.*.£W ^--- Imuuuu'i' yuurnauieoaourKL'HUKKUDMUHM^ltlVrfOX L1BTS, aud, mull to yuor addnwiiaoopy of t o r t i l e 1 * U o m « J o u r n a l and continue! to do so for one your. OOcentM lathercjjuhwbuowTlpUoa prlcn. lituce we charffH nothlnff extra for the |ir«mlutiu». O u r ITolUa wilt eonae 'irsoen, if co?u'rr; :a»d>ve rrt.iis.icnig> pfia.rtr otwno-| iubacrli-tto^s ti:i> f.itr.; mper can be luailwl Cottirin,:<i or reluttte^ttiwUJio cxtl'a pri'mt" j ° ^ , urn be fbrw:;rdi'J to j suance of an order granted to the undersigned, (Juardian of said Minors, by the Hon. Jud»?e of Probate, for the County of Liviii«siou, on the titteenth dav of March, A. lb, l ^ b there will be sold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at IMncknev 15a ok, in the County of Livingston, in said State, on Monday, the twenty-fourth day ot June, A. D.. 1SS9, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day (subject to all encmnbrances by niort-aire or otherwise existing at the time of the death ot said deceased, or at the tune ct said sale, and also subject to t h - rurht ot • •• dower and the homestead rights ot the I widow of said deceased therein) liie following described voal estat.-. io-w;t: «A*-'«*-.J. IPS!**-., Ft 1 1 1 LIST OP PRCMIU 11 cu•<a ii i^iv«b uat o•»f - - - 1 " M '• _ s 1 5 10 lO 20 ;,> 'r - -»•• • _ -^.::. i ^ ' i ; : . . . . . i SAL t-. PM> «f Vf? i-'-^ (i'V\}Ti';hl rianon, 0 A1!<>«.•»' ^ k>r^MJU», glOOeocluAOO ftO " 5 0 0 8 5 M MO 10 " t o o - 5 " 10O 1 " • 6 0 0 30O " l ^ O O 160 '• 9 0 0 ff Girt* of/.. « <•: , ,. ; I * . i . l ;tw «;f ;->5:* va;-lf ; J « .>f N » e : i r h ; l'>t>~M>i.l "S U pH ;i E,?J''f i L , "J . t v t I'. •:> S i .•.««- iveu«!i".-.T 'iV».T.;:.-ti, l'I ;>t( triv-a I V W t.ithn ^ ^ » - r " * » l W H •' ' i i : r " , . . r ' . . :• U ' ' , . :., 'i k . .\'l w.vy in jt v.' . ro Lu. •/ S.'.W tJ.i.i :.n ••••.-1 ;..; ',vf : ' ( • / : >^'t;\t : • '.-•> ./ wtcit k i n d r J \ A \ T(.\M<I.', i<\yt 11.i \»\^t •••• 'i. I'i-i'r.^iii-'iy c ' i u v-liilii, c:'."! coin (1:((1 for tl'cs: .; j,.rfi. i>>i> I'iuietoni, 2AO •• ;; (Jo 1 Wu-Top JJutnf a* » o o * :< >'J tor*Phaet4»«M, UtO - .'iJifj I d i' u-io Waffons. 1 0 *• ;: L'''. ..-1 Llarveater uuil •Ii'.ii'tl«!rs, 1 7 5 * 1 ^.'i. ,r >ve<l JIi»T FTOBS, 3 ; ;-ii. ViiKl AUUs, ISO " •i S it.\ >'V»w.s, 6 5 •• :j l»: < ..'.. i-rowM 6 5 •• "> Do; i» «t i ,irra HarneM*40 M ;; •• ; i.k.^t) Hiir'tPM.60 •* f>f ixt. ' '-vi iuirMachiiHsnoO •• c fcicti '.'.'.. "Vulimt Jbodr<< , 11.- iit«)H, 7 0 " r,^'t<. ?• • .•nirimSi'lti'H, 6 0 M ;;l . ::i:Varlor8ulU.>Hl»0 M ai'*r(/:: l'«r?or^ult4*H, 7 0 M ;i •?.';i>!i;;ist . l ^ i s y OFmirg,47 M 7 r ;<»<• ri.is>;il)ieiierS«tit>55 - :.vo ::. <tv:-<:oM Wutchos, 4 8 M -JO Jiif.s' :L uvor Wutelice, 10 " yC'?*'>i:u/ut;iilSCarrlrrKsiaa " «H 'i^'ViisSuH'jylliicycItsalaJI •• li i'jr.Vililvt 'Hayr*-~t iirtticll .',;-iM7.;.""-)«<'»•. (ilUJS, 4 3 " ANo i in,.TtMin i»lh; r j.^ntwr*, m l i »>»M UMai I V W I : ; - ; ; . ! !'i.n<. ITi! r I. «"ml«i, Bu-Blap, LocUOW i.it,,1 , r't'l i: •:; i;c>i»r jtrUcttt, aakiay • p t a 4 M M S * l Village of aforesaid. (18wt'».) m ekn County ami State MAUY A. MAN'N,* liuanlian. member of the Kentucky legislature,! ]AM numlier seven (7), F.l.jek number indorsing another for*the consular np- six (6), l i a n s e n u u i l - r tive (5), in^aii' pointment, writes: "His appointment would be the rite man in the rite j place." W h e n he adds t h a t the candidate is very "literery" one feels assured | l t l i C U j s With Agents Everywhere. tiiat this is the yerdict of an expert in 1 1 1 : ^ - ^ ^ ^ . . , . - 1 - - ^ ...^^^•J-.V:.:^' ':-3i,wt:!s..Tul.i'|l«i-v-(r:i.k!ul>.sc'ri»>-.ii)ii. F.-r A Clti'M-f Tvn ni * *•'..:)!;, I •—-•*- •% • »•• <> '• ••- : i . ••-.- ,-i -,^/.^-.. -:• ;i,»'j ••. :'("•(•(': i!)Cfr\v, • > T y : i :'l*l'Jtdi. V/v< vill scm! fivn <::;i r ; i },!\,r>*'r">'.i<'>!^ J: -IT .'l C.' .;'>*.: !" ' , > U : . d ^ l . ' r c ' - ; i - - . :<• ••• .: •:• ^ - , ( 0 : ••!• ••A't^.;,»?<•.'.••.:•.-•" .V« si:,v'<>]}<•. S a a ? : i ' \ - r (;'ii'!:—':o si:l"-.'(i;:i'-.-s i-.i- C i-» f l! «"'>» s ' i ' • riHli O n t t r - ' : •' ••-••'. '-• a . ;..i i. •••.« , . L . . ; . /i.y in 1..w i.•.",,}•. k ;Uty. tlii>M;ir<-aiktiJ« Ayr^n«:ii>s*>r i Jut iks c i l l i . a ' J . ' J ' y y o ' J t ! » a t w e < t . i * n 1 I*" lies,*' '•''' "•! idi'a'-o L; i»Ojtal l i u t i ' s 00, wowiliucnUocn SliOW T9 FRIENDS. „ l u w e p r o m i w . . jr e s c - n:;itMi»s ^1 ii:ul',l civus) whetih.o'f ifnotrsi-ii;:ritLaolfUaiiedj lu';.v»a»HKjnta, l>y exprenuor draft,on tTh ^&}£J^JLS£> s c o a s x - i d r o U £ U 7 ^ L l i , 160 and 162 Waehington St., CHIOAOO, Each matters. As there are only 360 consulates to be distributed among 7,000 applicants, several gentlemen will be disappointed. T h e applicants for the P a r i s consulate are said not to be so numerous as under Mr. Cleveland's administration, when they reached ^5,000. lt is understood that the present, incumbent will be retained until next fall. In the possession of the first Assistant Secretary of the State is an alphebetical list of consulates, with a blue check against the name of every place for which somebody has been decided upon by the State department, subject to the endorsement of the President. i t is t h e frequeat failure of the Presid e n t t o approve of the blue marks that have thus far delayed the appointment of the entire selection of consuls. The •list is occassionally Hashed on a too imp o r t u n a t e candidate to show him that t h e place is already "mortgaged," but inasmuch as the candidate generally expresses his willingness to accep.t_any other consulute the remedy has no efficiacy. In the speculation concerning the a p p o i n t m e n t ot this or t h a t candidate to the vacancy in the Supreme Court, the u n w r i t t e u law of custom seems to be disregarded. Vacancies have, by this law ponerally be*en filled l.y appointment of a j u d g e of the circuit! from which the last, incumbent was chosen, iii .that way the Stu.ivmc Court becomes ^representative of the Several circuits and...where Si.ite and National laws contlictvsome one can always be found on the bench to expand them from an intimate knowledge. The only exceptions to this rule' grew out of the civil war and the reorganization period. Therefore to appoint Attorney General Miller or Circuit J u d g e . Gresham or District J u d g e Woods will be a violation of a reason- • able custom. If President Harrison follows precedent, he will look for Justice Matthew's successor in Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee or Michigan. Local society is on tip-toe of expectancy over semi-official announcements and rumors of marriage to be, J ustice Horace Gray, he of the handsome face and the renowned hatred for his court brother Lamar, on J u n e Gth, will wed the daughter of his recertly deceased colleague Justice Matthews. Owing to the fact that Justice Matthews has been dead so short a time the fulfillm e n t of the vows that were pledged d u r i n g his illness will be rigidly ceremonial and the witnesses confined to the immediate relatives. The groom is a bachelor of sixty-two years, over six feet four inches tall and an unusually handsome man. Indeed, he is deemed the handsomest member of the Supreme Court. He is of old Massachusetts stock, his ancestors having burned witches and "fit into the Revol u t i o n " in true othodox style. The bride, Miss Jean Matthews is also of Revolutionary lineage, and is a lady of fine abilities. The honeymoon will be passed in Europe and on their return j the couple will occupy the J n - f i c e V fine residence here, a brick reproduction of the N«w England architecture of the colonial period. DOLE TO POIX I OR, TOURS ROUND THE WORLD. En An intensely intort'HtlnL.' book. TluiSlinu' soeiiee, TiurvelouH disi'ovenrs nnd Btratu't' ]>!'>" imuu'iia in :ill imrts of 111• - world. WOIUUTS of the tropic*. Uov.iurkn!>!e josirpey-*, lienowned uxplor; ition^ ;iiid \ oya^rs. T1u> b.'st low-priced fast ri'liiiiij money niiikiii^ lio:,lc for H^ciit-t on the mark'-t. Over ciu'lit Inniilici pa_rr- and three hundred superb enurav in^.n, s..:1 Id 0:1 s-i^iit AGENTS WAHTEDIK;^™ circular* ;md ext ra h:i;h term* , address : LYCEUm PUBLISHING CO. CINCIfliJATL OHIO. ^ ^ e M l ^ j ^mm^^m^^^^^ l-'or Sale. 'i'Ue late rc-idi'-u'c of S. N Whitcomb, <itimten oti noiith >!:t:;i^t. in the \iU;iL'e of I'inckliey. iiooil I101:*,., !':ii!i, li nit, etc. Fur [lartii'mars apply to .lame.-' ' an lloi'Ti, llnuibur,^, or N. N. Whitcomb, riiH'ku. v, .Mich. tf nu).} DISPATCH SI A ^EAR ForEMcecsesof the ns23 Having remodeled and enlarged my rooms over Mann Bros, store, 1 am prepared 1" show to I ho people of TJRVMWI eYLZTSTn the finest as>id'tment. largest stock and latest styles of > 0M& ever shown In this village. You are respectfully invited to call and examine my stock before purchasinglTseWerer Georgia Martin. H a v i n g mad(! ii]> my mind to try —and save the people of—- $ some money on CLOTHING ! I will started a store in. the building first door south of the Monitor H o u s e on IIo\vell-st. CROCKERY ! 00 000000 00 CROCKERY ! H a v i n g purchased the stock'of C R O C K E R Y of Mr. A. W . Oxley, and h a v e moved the same into the room first dour west of Cook's barber shop, in the Monitor House block, I invite the pco;->!e of I'inckney and vicinity to inspect my elegant stock of , ^ < Z 3 n . H I L L ' S ROYAL ENGLISH UCHU \* ill cc,re nil diseases of tbe Kidii y3, J'dadder, Irritsuion of the .'. ecli of the ldaddor, ISumiriK r r i i u ' , (.iieet, (ionorrlnea In all ita singes. Mucous Discharges, Con- >• ••.-tioii o! the Kidneys, Urick Dust ](•. iiodt, Dinbcti'*, lnHainination ot tbe Kiducvfi »nd niadder, icii:^'.- if l-.idneys, Acid Urine, I;!...,, v Cmio, 1'AIN I N T H K I'.A'.'lC. tteicsitlon of Urine, Kre- <|i;.'i't r n n a t i o t i , Uravel it) all its turn,*, Duiiuliiy to K^tain the W'aier, \ :• vi ieulnvlv in (letsims lui- _. vnnivi' iu life. I ' r ' l S A K I D N K V = ¾ l . W i s ' l K t A l ' O l t thut rpdtores ^ ¾ the I' r i 11 f> to its natural color, reninVi'Stiii' .leid am! hurnin^, and •if the ell'JCt of t h e f.xcv'ShiVt U8B of iuttj\lcMiP»f drink. PRICE, S I : Ti.roe Bottles for S52.30. I ),•!•. ( pri'l I ' m of A : " 1 h a n . e s . KTScud for I'ircria:-, -,(id hv nil Druggists, ' L'l.TiajIT, MICH. CROCKERY LATEST STYLES, LARGEST ASSORTMENT - - or- - - LAMPS, LAMP GOODS CHURNS, VASES, DISHES IN ALt-GRADKS AND SHAPES. .111^1 L . \ i 'i < V YOU ANYTHIKu I-N THE v ' l !-. :M Li i'..) i . ; 1 ! I ."iv ;I1 III A McGLOCKNE, Pinckne ) the Threshing1 M a c h i n e s t h e n in use w e r e a l m o s t w h o l l y of V:c class k n o w n as t h e " E n d l e s s j A p r o n " style. T h e n it w a s t h a t N i c h o l s U S h e p a r d , of B a t t l e C re e L, 1VI i c h . ,i n vente d a n d b e g a n t o d e v e l o p a n e n t i r e l y n e w a n d n o v e l style of G r a i n T h r e s h e r a n d S e p a r a t o r , w h i c h t h e y v e r y a p p r o - p r i a t e l y n a m e d t h e " V i b r a t o r . " It w a s a r e v o l u t i o n in T h r e s h - i n g M a c h i n e s , a n d from a s m a l l b e g i n n i n g of five m a c h i n e s in 185S t h e y s o o n r e a c h e d a p r o - d u c t of 1,000 y e a r l y . T h e i r V i b r a t o r d r o v e t h e " E n d - less A p r o n " m a c h i n e o u t of mar* k e t , a n d all o t h e r m a k e r s c o p i e d it as closely as t h e y d a r e d . T o - d a y all T h r e s h i r i g M a c h i n e s of a n y r e p u t a t i o n o r m e r i t u s e t h e p r i n c i p l e s of t h e old V i b r a t o r . N i c h o l s & S h e p a r d h a v e c o n - t i n u e d in t h e b u s i n e s s w i t h o u t c h a n g e of n a m e , l o c a t i o n , o r m a n a g e m e n t ; a n d d u r i n g t h e p a s t t h r e e y e a r s h a v e b r o u g h t o u t a n d d e v e l o p e d a n o t h e r n e w Thrcshing.IV!achii}c fcr g r a i n a n d seeds, as s u p e r i o r t o all e x i s t i n g m a c h i n e s as t h e i r f o r m e r w a s t o t h e ' E n d l e s s A p r o n . ' T h e y n a m e th:.r; n e w and i m p r o v e d T h r e s h e r GOING OUT Oil1 BUSINESS! wr+A nr.wn t u r « Om- it Lv stoi'k of FURNITURE, UEDS& BEDDING, to lie -uli1. reirarilb of C(: NOW IS THE OI'FO-LTUUITY OLA LILL TiTL TO SECURE IMid L :>.:.';. bAio,-.\li\^ i.\ ALi^ li.\;i;j;:o Ur r u j\nl 1 DHL. $100,000 WORTH OFJORNITURE TO SE SACRIFICED ! Parlor, Bedroom, Dininir. 1/ibVnry :nul Olfiee Suits. Tables, chairs,bookcusc.-, sideboards, h a l r a c k s , desks, loukir,;; ^hissi s by the h u n d r e d s . The largest, stock of F u r n i t u r e , Bods and Bedding in tiu; State to select from. Don't fail to call at oiii'o and secure bargains. You will never haye another opportunity like this. ^DUDLEY Si F O I L E , ! ^ JEAMJIOlTil I ' l I t N I T l H E WAUKUOOMS, 125 ^5 129 Jefierson Ave., - Detroit, Mich. NEW MEAT MARKET*- I invite all in need of Clothing to call and examine iny stock and get prices. "Large Sales & Small Profits" — I s niy Motto.— Frank Wright. ( F r o m Dansville, Mich.) . V a n d p r e d i c t as g r e a t a r e v o l u t i o n in t h e t r a d e , a n d as c o m p l e t e s u c c c r s over all rivals a s t h e y h a d t h i r t y - o n e y e a r s a g o . If yo*,i nrs interested fis a Farmer or Thresher. :,-n, •write fur particul.irs, which they tend free. Address NICHOLS & SHEPARD. B A T T L E CREEK, MICH. Having rented the Meat Market owned by Patrick Farnan, on North main street, we are parpared to furnish the people of Pinckney and Vicinity all kinds of FRESH & SALT *. MEATS! W e shall also keep a fresh supply of frMk IBM SIJ ¥S1IIM11LIS.* llopinsr to receive a share of your patronage, we remain yours truly, LARUE & DAVIS, - Pinckney^ Mich/ > » &w ** 'm^SH0^» -MM-, ' • ' „ = « M k M M M M H H *MMMMI ••11! I . * — ^ « ( ^ » * * * * - - ^ « f P f ^ i V^i*.>1 : ».** ' .-^, f •;'" $ • • : • < » " ' J T oS &* NOTICE! During the next 30 d&ys we shall need every dollar that is due us and request every one that owes us, either on note or account THAT IS PAST DUE, to call and settle. TEEPLE & CAD WELL. Ju!ie 4th, 1889. The finest and largest stock of WALL :-: PAPER in town and at prices way down. Don't fail to see our tRICE AtiD SAMPLES. A. XiHSTK O P TOBACCO; CANDIES, C1GHRS, ETC; C THOSE WATER SETS. We are still selling pure DRUGS AND MEDICINES. at bottom prices. Physician's Prescriptions accurately compounded. County and Vicinity News. Gleaned from the papers of this Coutttj and NurroimUing country. Washtenaw C o u n t / fair begins September 24. Many new side-walks are being built in Stockbridge. Tbe current expenses of Ann Arbor are about §K),00O annually, Circuit Court for this county will convene in the Opera House at Howell J u n e 17th, Horace Luck is a candidate for t h e postoffice in Gregory. A better m a n could not be chosen in our estimation. Each member of t h e R o c k b r i d g e band was treated to Havana eigars for playing some of their choice ^election on the streets in that village recently. It surely is appreciated by Stock bridye citizens. The peach growers of this vicinity claim that the frosts have nut h u r t the peaches and that the crop will he larger than was expected; Ihe .small fruits have been damaged considerably by the fronts and cold rains. ! Ann Arbor ARE YOU A SPORT ? If so, you w'll be plcaseri to learn that C l . U L E T T has on h a n d a l a r g e anu -complete stock of ^SPORTING GOODS,* Containing everything, necessary for a sportman's outfit. A complete a n d carefully assorted stock of F i s h i n g Tackle is always kept on h a n d . Flies, K e e l a n d J o i n t Poles, Lines, Reels, D i p Nets, L a n d i n g Nets, etc. A L S O j^i^ri^^xjisriTioisr j of all k i n d s Anyone desiring a n y t h i n g in this line will find i t to t h e i r adhejjp.- i.ei. j vantage to examine their stock iind prices. O u r goods a r e a l l p u r c h a s e d On last Saturday af' 1 noon Mid , p r o m t}1 0 leading dealer*, and are warranted first-class. N o sportman who evening, i!iss Maud Hooker, ol I m v r , | uses them ever returns empty handed. Base Ball Supplies, H a m m o c k s , was "iven a paiiw it he Ay/ lea- A'th ! Hanimock Stretchers am! A n c h o r Ropes for H a m m o c k s . Give us a call. birthday. FooLo large dam-nig b m t m A . / M • / M , n [ r T - DRUGGIST & n r . v , - . « D u u i n i i l W I L L C U R I - l t J i * , BOOK SELLER D E A D E R , M I G C T lay was pitched on a Ja-m m ar the Ina and his bami. a< n-nal m such case>, [ ^ furnished t h e music for dancing. Everything went olf in the host -tyle. Presents to Mi--; ilook'T wore numerous.— [Birkett cor. to A. A. Aigu • tttieklen's Arnica Salve. j Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. TIIK BKVT SALVE in t h e world fori MICHIO.VS MIJ LI'XK W V I P I O S . cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,! — — . . fev-r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil-! ^ u r - N G EAST, I S T A T I O N S . | GOING WKBT, hlains, corns, and d l skin e m p t o r , \ *»• A.M. L. *.7 |LpENNnOyX | ^ * |^£, Armaria Kcirueo i K o u h e s t e r , | J U 3 . [ ! ' " V V I L , V V . . . - - ^ a - - U l r t l l i a , t o i n ^ ] llUU u l l M i l l CI 11 j>lUIl«, * • ' "J" Minister- and other persons autlmr- and positively cures piles, or no pay ; 4-107:-,5 ized to tie t h e nuptial knot should required, i t is guaranteed to give; ^ Z:J~ understand t i n t Fa; law requiring | 1»'5 leet, sat>i:acton. or money refund-I >:,,;," them to relurn n o n a g e lb-en-v, to I ^ . Price Jo < m i s per box. For sale ^ - ^ - - . . ^ j - P o n the county clerk vviihin ten d.'.ys aE!yr.| by r • A. frgler. A:;:, s:5s Wu the oerfoYmanee of the c r e m o n y H _ . ! . r ) . o , ; ( L j s , P. M :30 :05 very "strict an<! if en'-'on.-d would Mb. | O T A T I ] OK MICHIGAN, Fonntv of ject'them to a lino <:! .<y\<) b.r its viu- ; k J Livingston, ss.—At a session of the lation.—I Iavii:;:.-ton Ji:'[iu!)iiv'.iU. I ''rebate Court for said County, held at ,.., „,' ' , , \ L .. ,. 1 . I tha J'rohate OlhYe in the Mlhiyc of ''•;[ lho.nas Howlett ol Uregmvy, lo-n a H , ) w H 1 < o n T u ,J S ( 1 .l v t h e t W entv-.j'ighth <• : ^ horse about a week aim ami on ^ \ , Vily ot y\?v hl xh,.\f>[lv o n P thousand Tne.-dav. telegraphed lor ,>r. ' -^--- • • ' • S:10 s -.-y- 7:11) :11() )>\ Pontiac]5;'i J:3? xom ':10 0:2>i - S. Lyon-| ' P:30 a. I Id. Crf. H a m b u r g 9:;^3 •ro; P I N C K N E Y '10:12 ."-: ; l i r e n u r v 1 0 : ¾ rv:i s t o c k b r i d g e U o « •1:.' Henrietta 111.1¾ ) ^ J A C K S O N ,11:¾) A. M 9:25 9:50 10:15 10:CO 1.-:4 2:14 ^:51 i:ro 1-4:18 4:47 &:2U 5:55 H:45 All trmnn r u n DV "central staua&rd" t i m e . . l e b d l t h u n d r e d a n d e i g h t v - n i n e . : All t r a i n s r u n dHily.Sundaya e x c e p t e d . tliis ci;.v, as jiiioiiitT -horse was_ si-k. | ,, l ( . ( s , . ^ . ; ^ ri<l)!»»,-k, J m V e o t ' w..J.sriKi:, JUSEi'iinrcKSON, " >'!pi.u'int^'n<lent. General Manager a i i ' O - • i s s i " k ann ami turn, - 5 3 ^ T h e l ) r . w ; e n t to!:i>'i".nn and toun.i j l V | ^ - ]u\[v,]]<t:]t,/n{ his horse down with Laryno ! Imryn- [ ^ ! J J ^ ^ I . ' ] ^ i),w.pa«t.(l - - gitis. I t u a s u r M r o v i n g a l l a . t i v p n i m . , 0 n reading a m l V l i n g the petition. T«ll'd«»» \^\M^J ^ ° ^ 1 7 M l c W v Several pthrM-ra>e, i r e r.-i.oriruii.Mong ; ( l u l ^ ^.^.-^^^ n f ,,l n i ,| l R . j . K a S M . | r pan liailroad Time Table. the horses of t hat \ praying that adjninistration of said ston Herald, i ii v i i v i i o ; ' A sleek swindle!- 1 ;it, a m i ' • l e • I .-: 1111 p 1 < * •{. a \ svlnde-aie 111 i'.iim 1 is doin;» tiii- -1 linery >t'>ro w it '• ; a n d s . : l l s g O O ' i : ' - e o t h e r l i r r i - t h a t h<- is . d w e y . - - H M - I 1 ,1 v 1:• * l i e . b u i h a in a - t 1 a v a m -.\" «i ••,.. r - , in a d v;iu(-e L',,r •••_•, <,,; ;;,:«• • • .uio-, e- e. : . ( ) n e o f i i i i r la ii I d l e r - 'a.a.lia- , v v. 1I1 11.'', [ < • a v n r j i n a i a o u n n i s r r a u o n en S H I H N • , 1- -. rate may , be g' ran. ted1 t1o h1e rseil£f „o rTli'.1 simrt !,ini> lietwocn Toledo and East Sasi h;lVi> ,i[ul tll(, f .l v o r ,t e r^ute bjtween Toaiim^ lion- 1 -eiine other suitahle person. . J I'-iiu iind Gi-anu^Rapirfa, ,vcll known 1 Thereupon, it is ordered that M;on- — o : ( ' i i i e a - o . j . l a v . t h e i M t h d . ' V o f d u n e n e x t , P.t o n e Trnins r u n <m O n t i a l Standard T i m t , irk ill lie: afternoon, be assigned t He VISITORS SURPRISED, BUYERSJELIGHTE Fine goods and low prices do the work. Send a delegate from everv home and let us prove i t . CENTER TABLES, S T M S , ET We are showing a splendid variety. See them. Cane Rockers and Dinning Chairs, in many styles. Matresses, Springs, Beds, Loungs, Extension Tables, Curtain Poles, Drapery Chains. Every thing in the F u r n i t u r e line cheap. lon't forget the^ place, at G. A. SIGLER'S, - Pinckney. TODSE'S EXTRACT 'WYEfRLOSSOM • • i i i i i i r K i n 1 n e u n i ' i ' i i n i i i i , n e a s s i g m ' u , . , '•< i t'-ii- (he hearing of said petition, and T'ri" all r m n t s in N o r t h e r n m i c h i g a n n'lthar the b.di, at \*\: of sui<l doeea-d,. tain? thc( l o b - d o A n n Arbor it N o r t h - ' 10! all i-'le-r ,ar. niH int'OTsted in-aid ! - n i KIHl:i_r.ui Kfiilroad. Trains for > ie 'niied to appear at a -"s- tl"] ^r,v^] leavo (Federman) or raon- , ,-.,'.:.•.! (•I.'urj'.'ti-n'to'be li'oldenat 1-••'miction at 0:1«.« a. in., 4:0« p . I'r.'b.iie (iniee. in \hr Vi!la<- of and * M0 p. m. T;TerrrtoTi"r"i.'rTrT-T?- vf^frm-e't' rhr-"""^t:Tr-r—r-r-;;,,... ,^- about 1 w 0 we, 1.- ,':••> '•» 1 :<> »e;iea; . ; !•••, w ^ 1 1 , 1 h e s-' T e l o f w \.\ li !.: - 0 :-1 i e ' ; • ' • , ' ' a -a ; -ho\',' e"M-''\ if "nrrv—rtTTT^ mfn- , \- o u t i l i a -III l i e 1 ' l - - ! •' l a ' - I'oi' h e r j o ,. . ; , ; , ; : , , , . 1 1 I)ri>:htoii A 1:-1:.-, As per rail t a- repnh! I he po.-;i ihee ;i' 1 h:>. pi ]ii"i.-t nuisler la.-t i-'a! :n ia tion was cjuief a.n ! >):•'':>•>• ing i- 1 tie vot>\ I'aT \ < . divided a- i'olb>u -: i i . i h i hwi .1 rA .1. .!. McW'iia-ter 11, A. I'or.i.'u be i-.. V. ChiAoa :;-J. 1;. T. (Aeoay 1th '>. P u n l a p 11, A. M. Mi'ord , ; :AA; - - h many were -nrpA- ai at ihe r a o a ..e have doubt thai A a. ! hnveli w i!i a:, .- f trains— le-frve-monroa— A,e p,"'ye;- m' Aie petitioner dunetiou at 1L!::M a. in. 10:20^ • y rant'-u. .AA'i ]'• m. Connections made with. ls l,-)-;her ordered ihaf -a;.d mi-hie-a.n f e n t r u l at A n n A r b o r , . 1 . . . , ' I ' I ' I . , i I I - .. ' * ' ~ p. ra p. m. and : 1 . 1 1 • 0 • •. • , , ' . . . ; ., I i 1: e i , . ::•! L'• A , . i - -,"( 1 e e •. •. 1 1 . i j I 1 .^ ] 1 . : , 1 1 . 1 , . • • , , ' , , : ; i i i . . - . i . . . . . . . . . . . . v . i . , . . i , L ^ w i k i u i X A l k / \ / l a ye'tii boo-;-give m-.:A.' 10 j!:) U<MVAIS I 1 rand T r u n k at H a m b u r g , Detroit, iiiier-'-'ied bi *ai i es';b" of by,': ie!- L.i !i si'ng A Xort hern „iit Howell, Chiei 1 v of -aid j a A Aon. and lAyd'e -,) i n ;r ea_"o ^ ( A-ami T r u p k at Durand, De- 'lierei.f. be eae>ing a eo-,-.- of-a,;- 0,.-,1,-1- \y it, i.lraml H;;,ren »fc m i l w a u k e e a n d to he puHAhed in t'ne i-'iaebTo-v A: - na-iiiear, Aeprral at Ovvosso J u n c t i o n . a.Men. a new payer painted ami ci-ao- ! dr.; iv i'en.- nlarquette at rut. PleasiaiAiur in s,Ad eoirntv. t-ireP sna.-e--.ve ">A Aiyvfr-and Farv/ell, a n d G r a n d w.-.A, p r e v i o - - \i} obi-i (iav ol In ari't:-;. ' \[:\]>y,\ ^ Indiana a t Cadillac, a t To- I A true- eopy.J AoA:;I.ia- F:-!i:a:.'K. ivAi with railroads diverging. ,rr--j tnmmnvmistMaacsas i l l l i ^ " ( i ! ' ^'••^^^•"H. IV. ASHLEY. A. J. PAISLEY. Cien. Paaa. A g e n t New Harness Shop ! JOE^TS For The , ,aa,:;;:r^^^r,a,!WiTEbi PICTOR AL iHISTORY^EBIBLE. i o i . - l o ' p e l i c d -IH- Av. eif.mnviTaihlp w o r k . Iteadf like a romance ;..^-' c.iii!.i-.•;{["? old and vouni;. I ' n p a r a l l e l e d suc- * ) an ellieient pos< laa-ler, and e-nbr,. the 0illce with cred;; to him-eif ;;na b ; party, l i e will no* y.i-oba nly t.-e ,-.f , y . _ .poin'teil n u t d Mr. Aa.ieia'-time ex( 'i.c-A ney a n d sii:;y<:im 1 ; ng eountrv Nov. 7th.-- I Aeat'o l.-.-ii Ficivet-A' ; tlmt I F.yiV'o "• 1 " In his renovated . ; ice Froseetroi " Attornev \'an'v\ inh'lo ]i,.s t "re ii v ; ; . \: •• Y ™ ' /'' ' r"S o l i i e e m t h i s ciyv. A >):y b-Ab - - U D ^ TT O <0 k j U ( been put, into tira i a , f nv.r the r - 1 y L A . A ~ A ' " KJ : b " A . ." j ,-,,0,0,,- Writ, f.,r" iliuatrated description a t i h e h e a d o l A : a s . a i l - . U i a o i h a - , ^ . v , i u-.a l u ^ . - s t toi-:,,^ i i d . l r ^ a : I;;:: "b AI-?'O ••' ibbAA '1 -b;: -.."MA ';•"' 'ii'":,:'',;!:;"'A::;M ;",, ij -n i i v t & c°- ^BS. CIMWMTI. OHIO. room vip'-n tiire-1 M I ' . S , :-a-a n .;i;>v b; -A biat 1 am prepared to sell all kinds i~ with tiis HhrarA vAmlb. 1 , 1 ^ 0 ^ , .0 • I I A R X E S S G O O D S ! A - - - Mtaiiu'd I'v^rywlArt'. ' I t s liifih character, j - " - /' r^\\\',~ T-\ 1 ' eaaauTKiis indor-oii'icnts, a n d low prices, afford - I ' ' A ) ] \ ' I T Q O Vw L T { 1 L-) ' jo.'-nts t i n - m o s t e1'!-m;in,'>nt m o n c v making biu»i- \"~^r t-i I "\ V I A V ) , 1 L i l A I : r,t-,-,.fTi't.-d. u s i T l l e o iKi^es and SMl beantlful L / l J x J- XL • ^ ^ ^ kJ . .. : . 1 e-i.-oeoi,,-^ W r i t , f,>r illustrated description emmm. (>;,<e^ OCCII]'!"." ] " ; o - , t e - r , s 1;;. '!',.< ] ' ! " : \ edhce. Tin- w.miow wbAb: h li^'ht I el ween tiny, rooms. .-nnde.l, a ,10 b. ' li.r'o -e-s'ha ve n>>./ • . .,t the obo'arb jfai.A1 f u'.-n v. !;;.-'< ; - pa; uAr of but-1. , a • boor- i a\"e 1.: earpets. ami varniAi ii;.s hei;od eve; where to make the elTeat comole'e. 1 as o i - . n c ' U K A F K R than you ean purchase •a s 'l;j"M thern in any other place in Living- .NOTICE! ston county. Those desiring t o bu\ harnesses will find it to their interest : ^ \ T J ^ to . .A I ami examyio my stock ivmi get prices on - . ^ ¾ - . CINCINNATI •Hv; Mr.'VaiiWinkU-is one of oar <-.unty 0»»JpJ*C R l j n n n i l O l L S I P U T h0 V s~l>orn in Putnam township, lie O l l l U l u . A R U U U U o L t L l b M 1 ^ililAAi.!: T ^ - T ^ . AKO HESVY HARNESS ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ lie w.Ms • ae,oal circuit co-nrf, commis- | heiorc pnrch.asing elsewluM'e. "\\ e alipTTij iinpirn MJvum^muTZ f --Ati-if-T o\ tins ^onntv in 1>S2 and held - -o keep in stock a full line of all l U A b O M l BIOIW rurmer. l t h 0 OTIC« two Arms whan he v.-as;kin<F of good needed !u a th-t-class haniess shop. W e are also prepared to do all kind? of 0. 8 SAVANMAH „.veWrMELW . ORLEANS. AA'1 A 1 ii«. N Y b UACriSOMVILLE^O k Through Trnln* tn Chattanooga. Birmingham, Vicktburg and Shreveport. elected prosecuting attorney. n i s 1 popnlaritv a.n 1 adir.inistration of that : office for his fn >t term was so excellent TU4DI UASX tn ^> alii KB ftUnOTVR (with thrwwh Slfeprn and Caches C u e i r i , HoiBOri, 8 o r e t , U J « ™ . S f ^ , U ° S ? » ^ ! i ? f l S r T o S S l F 0 « I E ^ W . T u m o r ^ A t e e e M M , Blood Poisoning: . S a l t I H O W F I W -V" "" . R h e u m . C«t»rrh, Ery»ipel»«, R h e u m * t U m , 1 Hourt Quick* I with Through Sleeping Car.. 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ p e r P!n t Bottle, or 6 Bottlea for $5. For Information aboxitRatc^ otc.^iaddress, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ C L a V K T l CO t O I N O l N N A T I , O ' 1 . . . . _ . . - . wHy**, UUK+~ Othce lor his nrst term was so I'xceneni; . that lie was redacted hist fall with tha ] Repairing Neatly and Promptly. knvest nvjority of any man e n J he: y ; { ' - ^ - ^ ^ t o c a l l a ! 1 ( 1 W t , W l l l hc county tiaiob. Jlv. > tmW IHKIC has . ever recti charac! i-n/.o.l as a liard worlv- ; er in whatever ha- undiTtakix and is hniidiug up a hn";.ya practice as the n> ])\( used to show goods. 11111(1101, i n a u l l ' i V u a . e u c e l i s i o e , c - ' , , , . . . . 1 1 ' ' n ^ o H n i r d um-kami sr rai. htAorwa ,-.1 . ^ 0 v.tll contuiue our Aioc^shop in l i o n e t dealin- Avith ;he pe.-nle ami'h is icon m c t n m with the i n p c - s t e p an, clients, he .1, s e r v o his eh'-uMi.t imw : vA,!i do :F1 iom!s__cjyreoaumo: n e a t , ouartcrs. am. i,er->':- a.ybn r bo- his " ai.d cheap, (live mc u cau. I wish to let the render k n o w t h a t for t h e \ T 90 D A Y S I will set tire for $1.00 RER SET, tins includes B u g g y , W a g o n a n d Truck Tire, all for t h e same price. First-elass work g u a r - anteed. All o t h e r work in Blacksmith L i n e done i n g r a n d stvle. KQ.RSE~SH0! INS a specialty a t the old stand of D. RICHARDS. ON MILL STREET. Yours T r u l y , D. J. MCKEEBE, Pinckney, Mich/ I 1 % / . ^SM* . •».»***«**i* i t o r t t J W i rI t **• t'' 0' 'S * . STATE NEWS. 6 0 V . LUCE'S CIKCULAB. How the $ 5 , 0 0 0 ton Gettysburg Veterans will be Used. Gov. Luce has issued the following circucular relative to the dedication of the Gettysburg monument: The following instructions ure given for the information of those entitled to aid under the resolution of the legislature: In ihe distribution of this fund 1 um limited and directed in its use. The resolution reads as follows: "And be it further re- Bolved that a further sum of $\C00. or so much thereof as may bo necessary, bo and the same is hereby appropriated out of auy moneys in iho state treasury not otherwise appropriated, on the warrautof the auditor general, to be expended under the direction of tho governor of the state of Michigan, for the purpose of assisting in paying tho trau8[x>rtutiou to said dedication at Gettysburg of such survivors of tho Michigan 0 rguui/ alions who were present anil participated in 1 ho battle of Gettysburg, and who are residents of tho state of Michigan, as ure not able to meet their own expenses." By this it will be seen that the legislature has defined, 1. T h . t it can only be used to assist in transportation and for no other expenses. • 'J. That only those belonging to Michigan organisations who participated in the battle and are now residents of this state and not able to meet their own expenses are entitled to the benefits of tho same. Whatever may be my personal wishes or inclination*, these1 statutory directions must be obeyed. As heretofore noticed, this sum of money will be distributed to the different regiments and organisations, and wherever organizations exist the money will lie passed over to them and will be distributed and accounted lor by them, and all survivors of such organizations must apply through the s;;me and as hereinafter directed. W h o e v e r tho amounts apportioned to the different organizations are more than sufli cient to pay the transportation of the members' thereof, tho surplus will be distributed to those regiments where deiicieucies occur. The regiments having organizations and the persons to whom men: hers of the same should apply are as follows: First Michigan infantry -- Win, Widdieomb, Grand Kapids; Third Michigan Infantry—Gen. 11 14. Pierco, Grand Kapids; Fouth Michigan Infantry—Coargo Kinney, Hillsdale; Filth Michigan Infantry—Edgar II. Shook, Detroit: Seventh Michig. n .Infantry-Charles Hamilton, Brousori; Sixteenth Michigan Infantry—John Weller, Fast Saginaw; Twenty-fourth Michigan Infantry—O. E. Curtis, Detroit. All tho cavalry regiments, including tho First, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh, should apply to Capt. A. H. Matthews, Milford. The following being without organisations: The Ninth battery and Companies C, 1 and K of First United Sta*es Sharpshooters and Company Hot' Second United States Sharpshooters should iipply to me, Cyrus G. Luce, Lansing. Unless the several regiments have other arrangements of which the members have been notified, the following un.ii be observed : 1. All applications for transportation must be received by the persons designated above on or before Wednesday, June .">. Applications heretofore made and on file with tho proper persons above designated need not be renewed. 'J. When the time for receiving applications has expired tho persons above designated will, upon saeh advice as they may receive, at once issue to such applicants as may be entitled to tho aid extended, certificates for tlie same ami mail them not later than Friday, June T, to such veteran's. '.'>. Certificates will entitle those to whom they are made to their transportation to and from Gettysburg, or 10 such part thereof as they may be entit'od. 4. Such certificates will be payable at Gettysburg by the oliiet r..4 issuing them upon presentation by those to whom directed. I NOTE. - G r e a t efforts have been made to make arrangements to forward to the de- -.sfinving veterans tl:c'r money : or transportution in advance. o,,t. ybortuess of 171773, impossibility of j.eimi'V vouchers, etc.. have ttiwarle.1 MI. U ^, 0:•(:=•.~ 5. Those receiving :4,1..1 1 eri.iicatos will have to puchase their tickets 1o Gettysburg and return at their home stations on any of the following r.iilroaus, at one cent per mile each way, and will receive their money at Gettysburg in return: The Grand Kapids it Indian;:, the 'J oledo & Ann Arlor, the Flint »!t 1'cre Marquette, the Lake Shore >i Michigan southern, tho C.ncinnati, J.tckson & Mackinaw, Duluth, South Sti re Ai Atlantic, mid also the Detroit A; Cleveland steamship line. Other roads are expect: d to give same rates. t). Parties not liv.ng on any of the above roads will purchase local tickets to nearest stations i.pnn some of the above named lines, where they can purchase tickets at. e t c . rs'on rates. T. Tickets so purchased, will h? good upon all regular trains to Oeitysburg. starting upon the lDth and returning up"to ami including tho »i)i h of .li.no. The excursion rates so made will be available to ;dl persons, both soldiers and (ivil.ans. desiring to visit th it famous battlefield at the time of the dedication, and it is hoped that many of our citizens may avail themselves of the historic day. To the brave boys who were engaged in 1hat awful conflict, I have but to H3k that in the distribution of the funds placed in my h intis with the instructions attending them that you accept toe plan advised as the best aud only one which could be vdopted under the circumstances, and Which it is sincerely hoped may meet yoar approval. C. G. L I T E . Governor. " W h y does a man work all his days to get a fortune to leave lor others? My mntner says that she has made up her mind th it if God is just, He could not let her suffer so long. She believes that all priests und ministers are bad, aud the people who follow their teachings are dumb. Now, dear ones, good bye, we must part. Your once jolly . V B L T E . " The lctier addressed to the Germania printing company, which wns only one of a store or more of such missives, was opened and read. It was a ten page document written on letter s u e paper and addressed to the editor. It was all written in German in a line, almost womanlike hand, part of it in blue ink and pa/t iit'bluck. It was dated "This beautiful month of M a y , ' a n d started out with a complete and detailed history of his life. It gave readable aud interesting sketches of all his troubles i. nd love affairs, and as to why ho never got married, and toward tho close g i v e reasons as to why he committed .the deed. The latter part was in the form of an agreement and was signed by both himself and his mother. It read that the both had become tired of I k i n g and had premeditated this act for the last live years. The < nly reason that he had not executed his intention sooner was because he wanted to wait until his mother became so sick of living that she would prefer death rather than that of existi nee. They had mutually ageed to take poison and end their lives then und there. The act, he says, was has-' tenet! by tho story of a woman who visited his homo and told about her confinement in the insane asylum at Kalamazoo, when she was insane. He was afraid that both ho aud his mother would eventually end there, and so ho hastened to draw up the compact of d?ath. Jt was poison that they doubtless took at first and when that was not working rapidly enough and his friend. John Gossier, discovered them in the middle of the act, ho decided to hasten the end by the bullet and sharpened wire. The physicians'think thut Mrs. Vcltc may recover. —_»-——. Weokly Crop Report. The daily temperature for the week ending May ~.> has been '2 and :>-10 ° below normal, the ram fall,'> 5 10) inches, 12-10() bo low the average; sunshine below the average with an unfavorable effect on corn. Other crops have made good growth, wheat heading in Lenawee aud Monroe counties. Straw is short, clover and timothy show ihe effect of the drought. Frost was reported general, except in Mason and Oceana counties on tho tiki, but the damage was not serious. Murphy's Misery. Edward Murphy, who served '27 years of a life sentence in Jackson prison, and was thou pardoned as having been innocent and pensioned by an ac: of the legislature a: ;ildJ per ye r, was found the other morning at daylight beside the Michigan Ceniral track in Jackson, with several cuts in his head. He says he was set upon by unknown parties aud beaten. It is supposed he had considerable money. Murphy is past 70 years old and will live. Killed by a Hoy. While Hiram II. P r a t t , living at Quaker Mills, about live miles from Litchfield, was doing his chores he was as-isted by his little grandson, Cecil Whitney. T h e ' l i t t l e fellow threw a pitchfork, when done using it, as he supposed into a straw pile, but accidentally .-truck Mr. P r a t t in the face. Cue or two of the prongs entered his eyes and c. used instant death. Mr. P r a t t was an o.d resident, and was aged about If) years. p aiicliijjanls'«ws Uriclly Told. The Chi.-acio News publishes a fae sinnie of a letter from Horace Greeley to A. D. Fcrreu of Jae.tson, Mich., and writ ten October 'J, W l,1. in it he said iie shou.d not lecture, in»r for auy other reason leave h;s post 01 duty 011 the Tubuno, until peace was restored. Kcv. Gould K. Mathews, who was a Michigan cavalry i.osiier during the war, was obliged ab Ait twit ye.irs ago, owing to 1'auing ho.dth, to resign his position as A SON'S AWFLX CRIME. One of the Most Shocking Crimes in the State's History. Charles Velte, a furniture worker of Grand Liapids, 2> years "old, 'ouToT'e'm'pTby7' mom, for some time past, oecamo despondent. On May 'J? he sharpened a F u g steel wire to a point, and going to the room where his mother, an invalid, lay, he stabbed her in the breast eight times, inflicting mortal wounds. Volte thou went to his own room und shot himself through tho head with a double barreled ride. He died shortly after tho tragedy was discovered. Velte had written to a friend that ho contemplated suicide. The friend called at the Velte homo and was mot at the door by tho young man, who said it was too late. The visitor then started lor a doctor, thinking Volte had taken poison. Tae tragedy was finished while ho was gone. Among Volte's effects are letters to the sever.,1 newsp ipers in the city und l o a number of friends, lie gives minnto in struetions as t i what imposition shall bo trade of his assets. He md not want, any >f her relatives to profit by his death, buX h ft every thirg to his in'onr union. In clo.-ing one letter he wrote: "pastor 01 the Method.st cTilfrcTi ;iTT ChascT iie s'.ib.-c lucidly removed to Nashville, und a few days ego was taken to the soldiers' home at Grand liapids, Gov. Luce, has pardoned Calvin \V. Gibbs who was convicted of seduction in Kent county and s-eat to Jackson prison. Lumber shipments from tiie Sagimiw river for May are as follows: East Saginaw, 11,711),()00 feet; Lav City, (;i),0^s,u0<); total, 74,v0.i.U(Jd. Shingles, F a s t Saginaw, -171,1)00; Hay Ciiy, l.'ii.'.-.iMit; total, 1,7F,() ):i. Last year May shipments were: Lumber, ,">l,hL,0Ue; shindies, 0,0^0,0.)U.' Mrs. Mary T. Lath rap, tho president of tho W. C. T. U. of Michigan, s.iys: "God Almighty knows theiv is no party now in power that is wi>rtn saving, so long as it st,.nds in its present attitude toward the liquor traffic." The New York World editorially announces that Gen. Alger is a presidential candidate for lv,;;2. G. S. Wormer & Sons of Chicago, Detroit and St. Louis, dealers in machinery ou commission, made iissignmeuts simultaneously in those cities on tho 1st iust,, t h e a s d g u e e iu each case being James M. Arnoid. The main h.use is at Detroit. While excavating for the cellar of a new business uioek at Flint, workmen uncovered and nearly fell into an old unusea wed. it was a reiic of loiO. The Standard Oil company has established a dislribut ug station at ionia. Jacob Laird of (.'1 .re. who is a soldier in ihe Fourth Micir.gau Infantry, goes to the sold.ers' home at Washington, James Tuck, a miner ..0 years of age, wh.le engaged in digging a wed at Haehle's brewery in Jackson, fell to the bottom, ltid feet, striking on h,s head and right side on the slato bottom. There was n.) water in the well. Tuck's companions pulied him out and found three ribs broken and severe injuries on his hoad and shoulder. The di,c.ors fear that his" internal in;urics may result fataliy. Ho has a wife and a son. "Mrs. CnaTlea STffc.fcwcTrof Jackson stepped on a br.iken pavement in front of the new iio.vnold s block and was landed in the cellar below. She was badly hurt, and a damage suit will probably result. At the annual convention of tho stato W. C. T. IT., Held in "Hay City May :il)-;i0, tho following officer.* were chosen lor the ensuing year: Mrs. Mary T. Lafhrop of Jackson, president; Lizzie M. Jo.mson of Flint, recording secretary; Knimu A. Whcelor of Grand liapids, corresponding secretary; Fannie E. Holfleu of Ko.id City, treasurer. The Farr.md »Sc Votey organ company of Detroit, recently sdrppi'i] a consignment of their organs to London, Lug,, and two orders to South Afri :a. F r a n k Moor, u 14 y a r s old boy of Williamfcvillo, C .so county, was leading a horse to water, when the animal kicked him in the; face breaking his neck. The manageL-S of the Oa'urnot & Ilecla mine are putt .ig the oal f.>rce of meu who were laid off by the gr<\it fire, back at work as fast as possible, aud eeforc long all will bo at wor^ uga.n. Jam eft Sti cap*, * Grand Rapids cooper, blew the top of his head off the other day, with an old musket No reason is known for the suicide. The latest swindling scheme the granger is called to meet is worked by "fruit tree agents." They propose to plant the trees and accept as pay therefor half t h j fruit for the lirst Vi years. The farmer who enters the deal gives a bond of ¢500 lor the faithful performance of his agreement. This the agent registers against the land. The agent's confederate calls a little later and makes an extravagant offer for the farm. The bond is discovered in a search of the records, and r ther than lose the chance of an advantageous sale the dupe pays off the bond. The customer for tho farm is, so^n no more aud tho swindlers divide tho spoils. The three men, Dennis MoCullough, John Wiley and James Murray, h ' v e been held for trial for tho murder of Wm. Cumuic: ham in Jackson on the night of April ^7. Each gave bail in the Bum of $2,000 for uppearauce for trial. The Patrons of Industry of Leonard are preparing for a grand celebration at lmlay City July 4. Andrew Gregorie has boon he'd for trial in Marquette for tho murder of his wife. Sheep-killing dogs are causing Van Huron county farmers considerable trouble. South Haven has negT.iat.-d a $100,00) loan for tho purpose ot building a new school house or enlarging ihe old cue. Memorial day was generally observed throughout the state. The rain interfered with thoout door exercises and in a u u p b e r of places prevented the decoration of graves, but appropriate services were held in-doors in nearly evL'ry place iu the state. It is rumored that the Chicigo & Grand Trunk road will as»ume control of the Saginaw »Si Durand road aftor July 4. Guy F. Harris MI. a Van Huren county youth, has invented a devise for conducting cable cars over bridges. A brother of Gen. Kidd of Ionia and a son of W. VV. Hartson of Port Huron, who were released from their engagement as postal clerks, h i v e been reinstated, the former at the request of both senators, the latter ou reeomm."uiatiou of Senator Mc- Millan. Martin H. Goldsworthv, for several years agent of the Standard oil company at Hancock, was arretted a few djys ago, ou a charge of embezzlement. The Muskegon booming company has rafted on an averago -J,: 01 logs per day thus far this season. A $0,000 bridge will bo built across Hlack river at Holland by the Wisconsin bridgo company of Milwaukee. Snow was one-fourth of an inch de:?p at Battle Creek ou the morning of May ;i0. Peter Lcpp has been appointed collector of customs at East Saginaw. Sherman will have a boom. The T. A. A. & L. M. railroad will pnss within a mile of that place and a spur will run to the village. The shingle nnd saw mill of Dr. M. S. Brownson of •Kingsley were burned the other niyht. About .5,000 shingles and a large amount of shingle bolts were destroyed. A train robber boarded a train near Heaver Falls on the Milwaukee A Northern road the other night, and at the point of a revolver compello 1 the passengers to digorge money and valuables. Dr. A. C. McLamrhlin, assistant pro fessor of English history at tho Michigan university, has b on engaged bv Houghton, MilUin & Co. of Boston to write a volume on Gen. Lewis Cass for the American statesman series. • Dr. Jlallock of S.-jhewaine, while digging a cellar, uueanhed a perfect skeleton ef an Indian A Methodist eampm^etin ,' will he held at Frankfort, commencing .nine :jo, and continuin r a week. The grounds have be. n platted and already a number of cottages have been erected. Later in the season the Congrogationisls will worship a week iu "God's first temples.'' H. S. Lyon attempted to board a train at Puntiac T tin oCifrr diy.—LLa_lelL_ iuide.r_LiLC_ GENERAL NEWS. HUNDREDS DBUWNED. A Reservoir in Pennsylvania Bursts. —Several Towns Devested. . 1 wheels which pus.-.ed over both legs», cutting them off. H i s r e e o v e i y is impossible. Mayor Mcllwain of Port Huron has vetoed an ordinance passed by the council allowing saloons to remain open until 11 0 cock. Dr. Guinn was recently convicted in tho Muskegon court of selling liquor as a beverage while doing business as a druegist and fined &2*i0, He appealed to the (vent circuit foe freedom on a technical point thiit the records of the Muskegon court had not been properly signed by the judiio until after the court udjourne.l. The writ was denied and Guinn will have to pay his tine or serve time, as he prefers. Tho Washtenaw county fair opening has been postponed until September "J k The l a r g e r pine tree ever cut in Michigan was,felled recently near Hobart. It meas ured at the butt ti feet in diameter and sealed 10,:;;-il feet of mercantile lumber. In the fall the top was broken, destroying about MOO feet of choice lumber. Voigt's Detroit Brewery has been sold to an English syndicate for ¢1,000,000. On and after July 1, 1SS0, Ypsilanti will have free postul delivery. A young man named Campbell, manager of M. C. Sheehan's tailoring establishment in lshpeming, took several hundred dollars of his employer's money and started south. He w.is arrested as he stepped off the cars at Milwaukee. Grand Kapids is raising funds to build an exposition building across the river in that city. The people of Sault Sto. Mario are anxious to get the Fort Br.idy question settled, as they want to run streets through the fort. S. P. Gibbs, a prominent lumber dealer of Menominee, has been missing for a month. Benjamin F. Osgood, postmaster at Mendon, has been arrested for malfeasance in office. Two hundred or0 handlers in Marquette are ou a strike for an increase of pay, and other concessions in regard to over timo and Sunday work. There are ' 0 Japanese students at tho university this year. Aranae county will build a brick courthouse and juil to replace tho ono recently burned. Dieblo & Widoman of Borno Junction, Huron county, havo sown ?a acres of flax and are building a flax mill By direction of the acting secretary of war, the discharge of Cortez P. Pendiil as first sergeant Company K, Sixth Michigan cavalry volunteers, September 1:(, 1 M '.), and his muster into service as second lieutenant, same company and regiment, Sept. 14, 1.Si'.!5. is amended to take effect March l.", ist'fl, and March l'l, l^r.'l and he is mustered for p iy in Iho advance grade during the period embraced between tho dates. The cornai" ston 1 of tho new public, library building in Muskegon was laid on tho •-J..'h inst, Tho building is tho gilt of ChariM H. Ilackley, who bo ineathcd $100,- 100 to ttifl city for tais purpose. Fifteen Hundred Paople Said to Uave Been Drowned, A liood of death swept down the AUeghaney Mountains on tho afternoon of May «1, and at nigut almost the entire city of Johnstown was swimming atJout in the rushing angry tide. Dead bodiei were floating about in every direction, and almost ofery piece of movable timber carried from the doomed city a corpse of humanity. The disaster overtook Johnatowu about six 0 clock in the evening und it is estimuted that 1,500 persons in this place were drowned. As the train bearing the special correspondents sped eastward the reports at each stop grew more appalling. At Derry u group of railroad officials were gathered who had come from Bolivar, the end of tho passable poriion of tho road westward. They had seen but a small poriion of tho awful liood, but enough to allow them to imagino the rest. Dow a through tbo Pucksaddle came the rushing waters. The wooded hi«hts of the Allcghenies looked down iu solemn wonder at the scene of the most terrible destruction that ever struck the romantic valley of Couemaugh. Clinging to improvised rafts constructed iu the death battle from floating boards and timbers were agonized men, women ami children, their heartrending shrieks lor hi.iip striking horror to tho breasts of ttie onlookers. Their cries were of no avail. Carried along at a railway speed on the breast of this rushing torrent, no human ingenuity could devi-e a meafts of rescue, With pallid cheek and hair cliuging wet and damp to her cheek, a mother was seen grasping a n\ ating timber, while with her« other arm she held her babj. The greatest excitement prevailed at Bolivar and parties of citizens were endeavoring to Bave tho poor unfortunates that were being hurled into eternity on tho rushing torrent. The tidal wave struck Bolivar just after dark and in live minutes the Couemaugh rosev from six to forty feet aud the waters spread out over tho whole country. Tho houses boaran Moating down, and clinging to the debris were men, women and children shrieking for aid. A large number of citizens at once gatiiered on the county bridge ami they were reinforced by a number from Garfield, a town on the opposite side. They brought a number of ropes and these were thrown over into the byiiing waters us persons floated by, in efforts to save some p .or beings. For a halfhour all efforts were fruitless, until at lust when rescuers were giving up all hopes, a little boy astride a shingle roof managed to catch hold of one of the ropes. Ho caught it under his left arm aud was thrown violently against an abutment but managed to keep hold and was pulled on to the bridge amid the cheers of the lookers ou. The boy s name is Edward Hess.er, aged 10. The towns of Livermore, Saltsburg, Apollo, Leechburg and Arenmore were also in the track of the deluge, and ut each of these places tho loss of life is something terrible, hundreds of homes swept away, and the destruction to property in the path of the lluod awful to contemplate. C h i c a g o ' s M y s t e r y . On the 4th of May, Dr. P. H. Cronin, an Irish phyMeian in Chicago, was called ostensibly to attend 1111 m,iirecl person in an ice house, aud disappeared at once from public view. He was reported as seen afterwards in that city, in London, New York, St. Catherine s and Toronto; and an unscrupulous reporter iu the last named city telegraphed ,1 manufactured interview with liim to the papers, lie did not return, however, and a lew days ago his putrefying remains were discovered in the manhole of a s.'we.r afc Lake View, in the suburbs of Chicago, with numerous and unmistakable murks of murder upon the head. That his murderers were Irishmen seems prohablo, as the doctor was a prominent Jiish patriot, and was believed to h a v e d i s (lowed the secret* of .some of the Irish societies. A theory that his death was the resuit of a conspiracy and del.barato vote to kill him is probi.bly sustained by an elaborate confession .made to the authorities by a suspected man named Sullivan. The IVets divulged are not yet given to the public; nut it is believed that tliey will unveil a startling and far-reaching conspiracy, with numerous acces-ories to the crime of Dr, Cronin s murder, aud other assassinations understood to have been planned, but not ,\ et ox ecu ted. Presidential Appointments. The President has made the following appo'ntmenr.s : Samuel J. liuby of Iowa to be United S;ai.es consul at Belfast, Ireland. • Hiram Smith ;lr. of Cameron, Mo., to be first deputy commissioners of pensions. j Heiramim M. Thorn s of Santa Fe, N. M., to be secretary of New Mexico. Herbert S. Anderson of Baiter City,Ore., to be a commissioner in and for tho district of A la ska, to rcsivc i't Uunalaska. Hal J. Cole of Spokane Falls, W. T., to be agent for the Indians of the Colville agency in Washington Territory. To be registers of land offices: Alexander Lynch of Florida at Gainesville, Fla.; Dorus M. Fox of Des Moines, la., at Des Moines, la,; John M. Hodije of Abilene, Kan., at Saline, Kan,; John T, Apperson of Oregon City, Ore., at Oregon City; P a t - rick Kaleigh of Little Kock, Ark., at Little Kock; Herbert Brown of Arizona at Tucson, Ari::. To be receivers of public moneys: Volney J. Shipman of Florida at Gainesville; John V. Scott of California at Shasta, Cal. To Reorganize Samoa. The New York World has a cablegram from Berlin giving tho substance of tho treaty agreed upon by the Samoan conference. Malietoa is to bo re instated as king, and the status quo nnto re-torod. Germany accepts a nominal indemnity. The government of tho islands is to be purely i by natives, With an advisory council composed of tno representative of Germany and one of tho United States, with an Eng- 1 sh representative who will act only as arbiter or umpire when tho other two cannot agreo. A land court to settle disputed land claims is est iblished. The rn am cipal government of Apia is to bo native, with advisory provison similar to tho general government. The absolute autonomy of i-'n;noa is gunvantced, with native predominance iu all departments of tho government. A tariff schedule is included with tho treaty.- Each of the three jwwers is alloted tho uso of a coaling station, with all privileges therein except sovoroignity. —. -. «. . .._ National Matters Condensed. that neyer/were made, tried to bribe in* speoton, and have otherwise swindled th« goverome4t. The matter will b*wvs*tt»- gated. \ A great amount of property w a s destroyed by a storm In West Virginia May 81. Washington authorities say no troubleja apprehended with England over tu^j ing sea seal fisheries. Tbere is great excitement i» * Falls, Minn., over the recent gol$<| eriea. Tho c o r o n e r s jury in Mind ^BBSder Bishop's case find the cause of death W M coma, that the doctors acted in good faith, though hastily. A rumor is afloat in tho City of Mexico that tho Moxicun congress is seriously considering the it ueition of ced.ug Lower California to the United States. Tho Connecticut legislature h is parsed a bill forbidding railroads to issue pa^sus to members of the legislature und ordering tho comptroller of the state to furnish^ road tickets to every member of U lature who may make to him ai.-i meat of his mileage. A certificate for a pension ht granted to Philip Flood, formerly a private in company E, Forty-second Ubio volunteer infantry. Tho amount of a r r e a r s allowed by tho pension ofii e iu his case ia ¢10/,-8.1, his disability dating back to No* vember 14, l&W. This is the largest first payment on record in tho pension oftice. Orlow Chapman of Binghampton, N. Y., has been appointed solicitor-goneral. Gov. F t o r o f Illinois has siguod tho Chicago drainage bill. An English syndicate is negotiating for the purchase of all the distilleries in Kentucky with every prospect of success. The memorial monument in Chicago, erected in honor of the pjlicomen who iosD their lives in the Hay market riot in May, lSb<i, was unveiled May 30. Five men were killed in Danville, Va., on the rOthuit., by a falling brick wall. Col. John C. Ha.kil. of Columbi-i, S. C , has been elected a member of theonational democratic committee. Twenty-two persons v:ere arrested in New Orleans the other d..y for practicing; voudooism. An English syndicate has consummated the purchase of .iili.CW;) acres of yellow pino land, four sawmills, tiireo planing milla and thirty-six mites of ra Jroad and equipment. The property is situated in tisoanibia county, Fla..and Haldwiu county, Ala., adjoining. The price paid wus $l,o0(),000. The Canadian Pacific road asks the government for the privilege of transporting1 goods in bond. A uotorious don of infamy uc "rPenhtigo, Wis., was raided tho other n'vjht by Ud Citizens of Marinotte, masked. Tho watchman at the pluco fired at tho attacking party. Tho liro was returned and tho watchman l'ed with slight wounds. The inmates were turned cut and theplr.ee burned to the irrouud. The dive was ono of the most notorU is in tho pineries, aud was pulled by the police only a week before, but was ruuniug in full blast again. Rumored that an English syndicate hu9 purchased the pack ug houses of tho Union stock yards and dUtll.ery at ^t. Paul. Dispatches from Oklahoma ropo"t tho finding of rich iron mines a short distanca from Guthrie. '1'he ore is said to b» very ti no and probably contains <>j per cent of iron. A shaft will bo sank at. oncn and a thorough examinat ou of the deposit made. The Illinois leglslaiure bin p. used n bill to restrict the eircnlatieiiof "flasu" papers. It ma :es it unl .wful to sell, lend or ^ivo away or othervv se distribute to any minor any book, maga/.ine, pamphlet or newspaper devoted to the publication id* or priuepally made up of criminal news, police reports or accounts ef criminal deeds, or pictures and st,Ties of deeds of bloodshed, lust or crime. The Mormon in'iux into tho Canadian northwest i ontinuc-s. The acting superintendent of foreign mail has issued the following notice: The Canada office has advised this department that by an amindniontto the post diiee act made at the recent scss on of Paiiiauicnl- W. U. Curtis, assi-tant Utiitod S t a t e s engineer, charges that Henjamin Green, John M. Gaynor and the'r associates, con- ; tractors for the river and harbor improvements ut Savannah, Charlosion, Brunswick and Jacksonville, have misappropriated funds, huvo reportoi improvements the r.ite of po ,tage applicable iu Canada to letters addressed for delivery in Canada or the L'niled States lias been reduced from three cents for one-half ounce or fraction of one half to three cents for each ounce or traction of an ounce. Ordinary loiters received from Canada prepaid in full at tho rate of three cents per nun e or fraction of an ounce are rcjiiired Iherefor to bo delivered to addre ses in the United States without additional charge nmpostngo. The Sioux will sign the treaty providing for the opening of their rcserv tion. They arc not entirety satisiied with it, but the treaty provides for the payment of cash, and they w.uit, money more than land. Dr. Frank Faker has been appoiniod assistant general superintendent of the life siv.np service, lie. is at pre ontconnected with the light house board, and is known as the author 0; many works on medical subjects. The Kansr.s Stifc Sabbath sch'ol asso ciation has passed resolutions declaring that prohibition in Kansas ir> a success; that instead of impeding the growth and prosperity of Kansas it has stimulated it; that it was tho only solution of the liquor problem, and expressing the hope that for these reasons the prohd>itionLts of Pennsylvania may be victorious iu their coming struggle. ILeno, Nev., had a $300,010 Cro May '27. The Singlo tux party w a s organised a t Huron, Daitota, a few days uso. It is the purpose of this party to o^tn the campaign m the new state of Dakota with tho uitt» mate view of incorporating the singlo*!*, principles into the stato constitution. -:;vT3 Capt. Henry Smith, for 11 years lit1 01* the national soldiers' home at Was ton and ihe oldest soldier of the Unill States army, died "in Brooklyn a few days ago. He entered tho army in ISo", was for years commander of tho famous Fort Jack-' son at New Orleans, and was oblicod to surrender it to the confederates at tho outbreak of the rebellion. He was also with Gon. Butler when it was re-taken. George Jessup, e n s h e r of the tho City bank of Scranton,Pa ,has been arrested for the embezzlement of *l;.a,UK) of the bank a funds. Louis A. Dent of Washington hns been rppointcd private soerotary to S c c r e t a s * Biaino. Gen. Drum, adjutant general of tho a has been retired to privato life at the of «,2. The marrincfo of ex Secretary Bayard to Miss Mary Willing Clymcr will take, placo in Washington Juno 1:2. Unitod States fishermen pay the Dominion government about #(»,0u0 a month for licenses to fish in Canadian waters. Tho gentlemen and two ladies wore drowned by <ho capsizing of a skiir on the Mississ ppi near Memphis the other day. America's machinery o x h i b i t a t t h o Pari* exposition is said to bo tho iinest made by any nation. The business portion of Bridgewator, Oat., was destroyed by tiro May 525. 1 . -4 • ••''.' tjH '%-•• • ' y d ' ' '•'''• A % • % > • .¾ s •w H i * . ' ' . . - * • «*•• -:tr i . .1 : < . * : • * f Wn V*1*-"" *» ."«mui t:\ '.'.•-,'•' rt?-K' ^ . ^ ^ / ^ ' ' ' ' ' ' * •;"" 5 ••«!'• V i»tl..,<iaijii^<i*i MUM v ' * • • .•.,'> •MMMIN ^ ,rt<' M THE MORMON OF TO-DAY. — — — • — i •• M O T A P O L Y O A M J S T O R D A N I T B . A O r » a t C h a n g e S i n c e t h e D a y s of Y o u n g a n d T a y l o r — T h e P a s t a n d P r e s e n t C o n t r a s t e d — A P l e a f o r i r i s t l a n C h a r i t y In t h e E a s t . Lake City correspondent of jo Herald writes: " W i t h i>ward none, with charity for Lould bo tho golden rule govwork of those who would write concerning a system in which they do not believo. The old anecdote of the christian Bailor kicking down t h e peanut at m i of the poor Jewish woman because h e r "folks" were ••Christ-killers" is «quite like the cond u c t of many a christian writer in his attitude toward the mormons, jid bo as unjust for a mormon to ;that because tho " a g a p e " love "of the early christians was more lewd than polygamy, therefore present christians are not virtuous, as it is for christians to condemn all mormon women as concubines, all mormon children as illegitimate and all mormon men as rakes The fact is there are no polygamous m a r r i a g e > among young mormons, not even in secret. They are ashamed of the institution. T h e old polygamists hate to give up their peculiar "sin," because for fifty years they have been deluding the people with the story that the whole of mormonism, polygamy and all, was the word and will of God, and must prevail over the whole earth. If, therefore, polygamy isgiven up by the priesthood, the people will not bo slow to see that " t h e Lord" has failed. For this reason every mormon apostle and elder who preaches to "their people" harps upon " t h e persecutions" t i n t " I s r a e l " is suffering because the Lord is trying his saints, and if they only hold out strong in the faith he will see them through and give them the victory. But that is becoming a chestnut among the more intelligent mormons. They realize that tho Lord has already deserted their church or never had anything to dp with it. Then, too, selfishness is getting in its work among mormons as it did long ago among christians. It is. becoming unpopular to be a polygamist, and the young people are not going to buck against a strong and growing public opinion. Tho young men are not going into anything that will destroy their citizenship and deprive them of their right to run for office. When the baldheaded polygamists of Utah have been buried that social evil will have disappeared. Of the masses it must he said in justice that they are as sober, industrious, well-behaved peoplo as can bo found anywhere in tho United States; and, considering what was the material out of which the mormon masses' were recruited ;uid also the fact that there was not a school in Utah until 18(37. it must lxs admitted that tho mormons have made iremarkablo progress in their industrial, and intellectual development. * They have swung into tho American stream of progress; at.-lea-it their young people have done so, and there is not power enough in the priesthood to force them back and down again into that state of subjection that e x - isted while Brigham Young ruled them and coerced tho refractory with the deadly arms of the Destroying Angels. In 1878 Young was indicted by the grand jury for murder, committed, not by himself, but by his Dahites, "by order of the authorities," as tho notorious Bill Hickman testified, ho himself having "removed" several persons who had become obnoxious to Bingham. But t h a t state of things has gone forever. Young was a tyrant, and he has no successor. He can have none equal to himself in authority, because the, peoplo have been compelled to suspect, at least, that "tho Lord" has not had much, if anything, to do with their Zion. In fifty years the mormon hierarchy, tithi n g , endowment house and celestial marriage for all eternity will bo things , ;.of the past, just as Jewish polygamy tj&e early christian "agape" love arc things of the past. But then, Hflfow, there will be many curious things in tho history of Mormonism. Among thorn will bo the statement of "Times and Seasons" in 1814, a fow weeks before he died, that "The Lord has ordained hira (Joseph Smith) a deliverer and savior to this generation." At that very hour six apostate Mormons wera planning an exposure of J o e as one of the most corrupt men of World's history, and soon tho "savmurdered for his crimes. taf the richest curiositlos of Moristory is tho manner in which pOTygamy camo to be established. " J o e , " jolly Joo, tho "prophet, seer, and rolevator," had become so outrageous in his relations to the wives of his saints that a few of the more courageous men protested against his conduct and threatened to make trouble for him. Then ho went behind tho veil in his private o.'lleo nnd "got" made a "revelation," in which " t h e Lord," in a targe number of sections, established celestial or plural m a r r i a g e ; directed " E m m a , " Joe's wife, to behave herself and accept h e r new sisters with good g r a c e ; instructed J o e to multiply and replenish and build up Zion rapidly, and promised to " s t r e n g t h - e n " him for his work. All this was issued with the "cheek" and " g i l l " of a pirate ; the timid objectors wore silenced ; most of them were forced into the iniquity themselves and only two or three held .put, and, as I have said, these finally killed the " p r o p h e t . " But the coolness with which Joe resorted to the trick and the quick wit of tho fellow in catching up a scheme t h a t would at once silence his opponents and license his vice in the name of Cod was one of the wonders of the age. A curious allusion to Joe's capers in Nauvoo is found in " J e d d y " Grant's sermon in "tho T a b , " in 18-34. He says: "Did the Lord actually want Abraham to kill Isaac? Did the prophet J o s e p h want every man's wife he asked for? He did not, but in that thing was the grand thread of tho priesthood developed. The grand object in view was to try the people of God to see what was in them." One of the mormon pillars- of Zion is the art, or "gift," as the priests would have the people believe, of prophecy. One of tho curiosities of the present, and one that will increase, is the vast accumulation of unfulfilled prophecies. It is safe to say t h a t of all the prophecies made by the heads of the mormon church not one has been unmistakably fulfilled. The nearest they ever came to making a case was jolly Joe's prophecy, made in 1833, that a war should begin in South Carolina, but ho did not say when, save "in these latter days," and he did say that it would continue until the United States government was destroyed and tho whole land came into and under Zion. It was a lucky guess, therefore, based perhaps on his knowledge of the state where Calhoun was hatching the treason of state rights. Among their prophecies none are so common as those relating to the triumph of Zion, or mormonism. Said one: "While water runs and grass grows, while eternity goes and eternity comes, mormonism will go on, knowing what is written in heaven, published on earth and muttered in hell, that mormonism is eternal truth and God Almighty is the author of it." Another said: "The timo is coming when one shalt chase a thousand and two shall put ten thousand to flight. When will that be? When Isreal is united. If all the people were absolutely, with all their hearts, to pull upon one grand, thread they would have power and dominion over tho wholo earth. All the men and devils in hell or the earth or anywhere else could i not make a successful opposition against us." Young nod only came to believe in himself us a divine being destined to dying, dying, dying. In the g r a v e of Brigham Young, beneath a rough granite slab weighing six or eight tons, lies the mouldering skeleton of t h e power of mormonism. As long as Young lived it was possible to control "this peoplo." But while his successors may wield something like an equal despotism «ver the new converts that arc brought in from the slums of Europe, those who came here with Brigham nnd those who have been born and reared here have become too much impregnated with the atmospheric germs, so to speak, of American independence to come quietly up and put their heads under the yoke of a new king whom they have known as a "devil" in the endowment house, perhaps, or as a dealer in town lots, or a peddler of celery, cauliflower and pork. The mystery, the glamour, tho awe that hovered inside of those walls that Brigham Duilt around himself out of tithings wrung by the force of tyranny out of the poor creatures who hud come to Zion on promise of plenty, peace and "holiness," have all gone. W h e r e King Brigham went and came at " t h e Bee Hive" is now a nest of offices, and on the door t h a t swung before him as if by magic are now crilded signs of coal, stone and transit companies. The king is dead and no one cries, "Live the king!" Brigham's successor, Taylor, never dared to show himself in public as president. He died "on the underground," and is now at rest beneath another six-ton sl':b. The present president has been until now on tho underground, and he, too, will soon be lying beneath a granite slab. With him dies the original apostleship. He is the last man living of the twelve N B W M E X I C O ' S H E R O . T h e T r u t h A b o u t "Billy t h e Kid," W h o F i g u r e d In S o M a n y " P e n n y D r e a d f u l s . " T h e r e has been more written probably about "Billy the Kid," says a Santa Fe letter to the New Y o r k Herald, than any other murderer who ranged the vast plains of New Mexico, and yet pratically nothing was ever known about him before he came to this territory. It is said that h e was once employed at the Palmer house in Chicago as a waiter or bell boy, where he frightened a guest into tits who had ventured to remonstrate with his style of doing things. He was the embodiment of malignant cruelty, the despoiler of homes, a murderer by nature, and a foe to law, order, und society. At the same time the possessor of these traits was a singularly handsome youth—he was but 23 years of age when he was killed eight years ago—with an open, pleasing countenance and mild blue eyes. His hair was as soft as a girl's his form slight and well knit, and his voice agreeable. Rut one feature suggested the animal, and that was his mouth. His lips never closed over as beautiful white teeth as were ever seen in a human head, and when he was angry t h u characteristic gave him a tigerish expression. Few men have lived who were entirely devoid of mercy. " T h e Kid" was one of them. He had no love of home or of human kind. He deliberately chose to be an outlaw, and held the friendship of men as lighter than the pressure of his finger upon the trigger of his Winchester. It was his ambition to become the leader of a who held the keys with jolly Joe. The i band of outlaws, and this ambition was rule the world for God. but he became a believer, strangest of all, in his own religion—a fanatical believer. He told the people one day in "the T a b : " "My religion is first and foremost with me, and I will send it to all the earth, to President Tierce, whether he retains me as governor o f Utah Territory or not, and whether 1 Should bo president of the United Suites or king of Great Britain, or Sionareh of all the world, my religion and my God arc first and foremost with me. My kingship, my presidentship and all shall bow to that eternal priesthood which God has bestowed upon me. 1 have been governor of this territory ever since it has had one, and in all my official transactions I have acted in accordance with the priesthood. I never will infringe upon it with anything I may operate in' my ofli.ee." Young, though a fanatic in his religion, was a man of great executive capacity, and his will was indomitable. Had he lived a thousand years ago ho would have been a nation builder. As it was, had not tho Mexican war occurred, resulting in the cession of all this mountain land to the United States, Young would have become the head of a mormon Mexican nation, even if he had been obliged to fight his way to the throne by' the aid of destroying angels and other assassins. The man was a tyrant. His word was law, and disobedience was often followed by secret and silent murder. I can fancy a savage having many wives, becauso a chief may have become enamored of new faces. There would in such cases be, at least on one side, ail attraction; but in mormonism (and I have learnod it from those who have "been in polygamy") there was very little of love, and, therefore, tho marriages were nothing more nor better than a wicked farce in the name of God. It was kept up through fear of Brigham Young. There never was a viler imposition upon ignorant difpes in all this world. .. But polygamy has hud its day nnd is promise was t h a t they should none of them see death until the kingdom had come. When tho people get this strangest curiosity of the modern world digested their faith as mormons will melt as melts the snow en. the southern slopes of the Wasatack range at high noon. I look back over the history of this wonderful psychological phenomenon and behold on one hand the power of a few strong minds manufacturing opiates of superstition for the mass of ignorant, submissive, mindless dupes on the other. I can see the leaders, the key-keepers, those high priests ordained of God, in their secret conclaves behind these high walls, stretching their cheeks in i n f e r n a l g r i n and demoniac laughter at the rem irkable success oi their trick and scheme ; and were itd not that there have been some desperately bad things connected with their I game 1 could laugh, too, and heartily, over it all us a huge joke. As it is, i even this must be said, that with all its ! evils mormonism has been a positive ; and busting good unto hundreds of j thousands to whom no help would ever havo come had not the mormon tramppreachers gone into the cellars, the alleys, the ditches, the slums of the I world, aud-CTcuitcd the atiimal^isTfncfr of the stuff they found with the prom- : ise of a home in Zion, where they j should have lands and houses and .opportunities to become rich and great. It was the starting point of life for them, They could not havo been in worse condition than they were, and they are to-day —a majority of them— fairly well to do; all are vastly better than they were befoi'e they became mormons—I am speaking of the people, not the priests—and they are growing fast toward that mental freedom that will make them American citizens, owing allegiance to no priesthood on earth. I look into the faces here of many wrinkled old foreigners, of whom nothing can be expected. They are conattained. He ravaged sections of this territory and for years escaped arrest. When at last he was apprehended tho authorities were astounded to see a beautiful youth in the person of tho fiend upon whose head so heavy a price had been set. In jail his ferocity asserted itself. By means of a well laid plot two of his men succeeded in gaining entrance to the place where their leader was confined. A revolver was given him and the three marched out to freedom. But "The Kid's*' appetite for blood must be appeased: he was thirsty for revenge as well, and on the way out he shot and killed both of the guards. His aim was unerring and he rarely shot twice at a man. except in a spirit of watonnesss, for the lirst bullet usually did deadly work. The famous Lincoln county war was "The Kid's" opportunity and he did not fail to prolit by it. This was a feud of the most deadlj* description, and when " T h e Kid" concluded to take a hand in it blood flowed in good e a r n - est. It did not matter so much to this young outlaw who was killed just so it was some one. He had no friends he desired to protect. How many men ho killed with his own hand none of our Men of every sort and condition joined in the hunt, and nearly every pursuer had a grievance. T h e r e was not a crime in tho catalogue of w h i c h " T h e Kid" was not guilty. T h e relatives of some of those who were after him had been the victims of his revolver; others had female relatives who had been led astray or forcibly c a r r i e d off; some had lost eattle, and o t h e r s property of various kincUj m a n y were actuated by a desire to get the reward and achieve the notoriety of having slain the most remarkable criminal of which the southwest could b o a s t T h e territory was alive with m a n - h u n t e r s and " T h e Kid" was kept busy avoiding them. With the members of his g a n g d e a d , his old haunts closely watched, and no human being willing to befriend him. the outlaw turned his face toward Mexico, the home of the renegade. Wherever he stopped for rest or r e - freshment the inmates were solemnly warned t h a t instant death would bo their reward should they dare to give an intimation of his whereabouts. But even at such a trying time his jauntiness did not leave him. He was as fastidious in his dress as before, and his manner was that of a gay, lightrhearted wanderer who bad no care on his mind. He knew death was on his trail and was always prepared. He knew, also, that he would be shot from ambush, for there were none of his pursuers brave enough to face him in open fight. There was every chance against him, and his only hope was to reach the Mexican border. Then a strange fancy seized him. A half-breed ranchman had a beautiful daughter of whom " T h e Kid" was very fond, and so sure were the authorities that the fugitive would sooner or later round up there that they made an a r - rangement with the ranchman, who hated " T h e Kid" cordially. Ho was to giv3 notice when the outlaw arrived and his reward was to be great. True to his agreement he notified Sheriff Garrett that " T h e Kid" was at his ranch and the intrepid officer made preparations to kill the man he had so long sought. It was not a.question of capture, for the outlaw had sworn ho would never be taken alive. v. The day of his death " T h e Kid" was strangely uneasy. He felt something was to happen and two or three time* gave his host notice that he would kill him, for he felt he had betrayed hira. The old ranchman was frightened almost to death, but swore hi had given no notice to the authorities. Garrett had arrived the night before and was concealed in a room waiting for a favorable opportunity. 'The Kid" inspected every room in th i house until he came to this one. He opened the door, a revolver in one hand and a knife in the other, and as he crossed the threshold asked in Spanish: " W h o ' s t h e r e ? " The reply was a pistol shot and " T h e Kid" fell dead. Garett was liberally rewarded and has been the lion of the territory ever historians will pretend to say. The number doesn't matter particularly. They were killed in all sorts of ways. Some were shot in lights, others were slaughtered in cattle stealing raids, and yet others were wantonly murdered with no sort of provocation whatever to justify them, even in a country "and at a time when men killed each other for ^ cross word. On a horse,dressed in Mexican garb, with trousers richly embroidered and coat of the richest material, " T h e Kid" was the idol of the girls and the envy of the men. Beneath his wide-brimmed sombrero his handsome face, fringed with curling hair, was a pleasant sight to see. A fearless horseman,he was at home on his animal and* never seemed to know fatigue. He would cover any since. tent with their faith and believe what j n u m b e i . o f m i l e s f o i . t h o privilege of is told them by those in a u t h o n t v . , .... , , \ Thev are simple-minded, honest. i n . killing an enemy.and onee he made up dustrious. people. It is a -shame to j h l s n n m l t 0 k u l u m a n ' t n i U U K m * h f e abuse them because they are mormons. | was worthless unless he chose to save it The Father of All will not stop to con- ! by leaving the country. demn them because they did not know enough to slum theevils of their priesthood. Their clean records as people who were true to the light they had will bring them warm welcome home. "The Kid's" safety lay in the immensity of the region. His rendezvous was so well guarded that no stranger could get within a mile of it with- He Paid for the Ear-Drop. A young lady employed at a hotel in Dixmonf, Me., one day carelessly left her oar-drop in the sauce dish. A young man who dined there swallowed one of tho ear-drops with his sauce. It so happened that this winter tho .nforsaid young man pressed hay for the>-father of the aforesaid young womanr^AVhen they settled the young man was h a u l e d an envelope containing his pay. "--Jn the envelope was a bill for three- . dollars for the ear-drop he had swallowed, and money accounted to make tho account good. ^ A Fad Fate. Anxious F a t h e r — " I saw our d a r - ling daughter in the street to-day, and she looked very unhappy—miserable, in fact; only married a month, too." Sympathetic Mother—"Yes,I noticed the poor dear. Fm afraid her husband snores." —New York Weekly. If wo should condemn all who havo \ out being seen by some member of the been misled by designing priests the , band. If tho young leader felt inelinrighteous would be few. Let the mor- I e d t u e intruder was warned awav; if mons, therefore, have credit for what j mercifullv disposed the stranger their own. Condemn tho , -,, w * , . was killed from ambuso. is justly leaders ; nd half their misguided victims. The north has been lavish of This style of doing business, how j generosity toward, nut only tho rank > ever, became monotonous und it was and tile of the southern army, but also i determined to rid the territory of the | toward most of their political leaders, j youthful desperado and his followers. j Let the same charity be extended to- * \ ward the rank and tile of mormomloin, ' and it will do what the bitter hatred i and opposition manifested toward them < by Christians in general can never do. ! Mormons are men and women. If you Prices were put upon the heads of "Tho Kid" ami his gang and the war of extermination was begun in earnest. When a man was strongly suspected of being a follower of "The Kid" he prick them they bleed. .If you curse ! w a I v e n } m o p p o r t . . n U v o f p r o v i n f f them they frown. If you strike t h e m ! , . , . , . . , . , , *. , they hate. W h a t vou' teach them thev ! a n a h b l ' . I f h e f H l l o : 1 l o l l ° s ° h a W ! W will t'*oeut\ and you need not bo surprised if they "sec"1 their teachers and "go them something better." (iood will to man must take MV.IV,- other shot or hanged on the spot. Those who were known to be members of the gang were shot on sight like mad dogs with no ceremony or formality whatguise than the language of abusive | I t W ; v s ; ] n j t h - , misrepresentation before it can roach1 .... . , , . .. .... ... ,„ | the heart. (Inc.of tho greatest curios- i d l t u m o f t h m - s « u : , ! l 1 "* h o K u l W:lH i ities of mormondom would bo the sue-! without, a following, and then the cess of the abusive method. search for him began. 1 he Mechanical Arts. We have seen how the literary edueatioh*' whieh we now consider so es* sential was regarded in England —as ungentlemanly. It is not so long sinco the physician or leech was, as Hallam says, "an inexhaustible theme of popular ridicule."'The barber's poleTso comnwii in our stive ts, recalls a time, not so long past, when tho barber practiced blood-letting and other medical arts. It is within our own memory that t h e barber: indeed, the two were often t h e same person. How is it t h a t all this is changed, that literature, medicine and deutistry have become gentlemanly occupation-? Simply, I think, because they are now thought scientifically and institutions have been established for tha' purpose, it, may be laid down as a general rule that whatever is t a u g h t in seho >1 will soon become respectable and gentlemanly, while that which is pick \1 up in the house or the work-shop will always be regarded as menial.— i'rof. Thomas Davidson, in Forum* I ? * • 11 V? v * < **^**»irr v w r»* '"TIT" irt'rl *.y»' • --**•!-".-.T^r- T • •«*» •*rnnr;jsa*>KHtfi*-^* - ^ ^ ^ i M . ^ - M . v ^ f t M f t a i i ^ t M M H M •'•»*ji^^W^M^' • » - - an. . y - ^ - — ~ T * « - > » ' y ^ y » i i H«I i» tyi'i I . nj III'KII m«.iii" >»" .»^««A^«<mt8t«ii»i»> i i r V-K *V&1 Neighborhood News. EAST PUTNAM. From oar Correspondent. Li)la Brown is on the sick list These rainy days make the hired men smile. Nellie Lake is recovering from a severe illness^ Bliss Lela Spauldinsr Sundayed with Hamburg friends. Mr. Wilson Spaulding is breaking some fi»e colts for VV. H. Flaw way. The young people that went to Toledo Thursday enjoyed themselves immensely (?) PETTEYSVLLEFrom Oar Correspondent Mrs. Fletcher spent Saturday and Sunday in Howell. Mrs. Turner of Webberville, is visiting ber sister, Mrs. J as. Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bennett are now the happy parents of a tine son. Miss Clinton was the guest of Mrs. Jas. McCloskey Saturday and Sunday last. Mr. and Miss Alexander of Ann Arbor, were the guests of Harry and Cora Whitlock last week. A valuable cow belonging to C. Dunning was killed Sunday by a freight train on the T. k A. A. R, K. Alex Parr returned home from Sumpter Monday, where he was summoned to attend the funeral of his father. UNADILLA. From Oar Correspondent. Born, on Thursday last, to Rev. and Mrs, Case, a daughter. Quoit pitching is a Sunday afternoon sport for some in this place. John Letts visited his brother, Isaac Letts, of Unadilla, last week. Fred Smith of this place, is baling his hay and shipping it to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson and daughter have returned to their home in Minnesota. Mrs. A. G. Weston returned from Jackson last week where she has been visiting for some time. Next Sunday being children^1 day exercises will be observed at the Presbyterian church, and all are invited as a good time is expected. Some fiends in the form of human beings take delight in prowling about at night taking off gates, destroying gardens and doing other mischief. Should they be caught it will not be quite so pleasant for them. ^ « % . / / 1 Believing that tin people of Pinckvey and surrounding country would appreciate a rm>t-class H A R D W A R E Store in Pinckney, we have purchased a large and elegant stock of shelf and heavy * 4 A GRAND SUCCESS L A. %; .m "JACKSON From our Correspondent, Fifteen burial permits were issued during Mav. There are now 1,700 water consumers in the citv. The Grand Trunk depot is receiving a coat of red paint. The Moody Hill Baptists are to erect a church costing §5,000. Manager Burrows says there are now 840 telephones in this city. Mrs. W. A. Bremer of Howell, is yisiting her brother in this city. Only one death in four years from scarlet fever is what this city can brag of. Ralph Hannaford, the young man who was bitten by a snake, is able to bej out. The street car track is ]being ballast and repaired the whole length of the line. Since last August E. J. Foster has put down 120 drive wells in this county. The Bloomfield Oil Co. is no more, the name being changed to the Standard Oil Co. Twenty-five cases of contagious diseases were reported by the board of health during May. Rev. E. W. White received his commission as chaplain of the first regiment M. S, T. last Wednesday. M'Cullough, Wiley and Murray Trere each held for trial in the circuit court with bonds at $2,000 each. Junemont was entered by his owner, John Carey, in the 2:19 class, to be trotted at Albany, N, Y., June 18 to 21, As Joseph Butler, living three miles west of the city, was driving home last Friday bis horse dropped dead in front of the Union School building. The horse was 28 years old. and have placed the same in the old "Bee Hive" .store on South Main-st., where you will find us prepared and willing to show you our stock : we are also prepared to sell goods as low as can be sold this side of Detroit, unless purchased by the wholesale, and we shall MMi - m - wnmmmM - m a n for the next six months. We earnestly invite every person in need of anything in the Hardware line to call and we will convince you that our goods can •—be bought for— O I S T E - K C A . X . F T H E P R I C E that you have been in the habit of paying anywhere in this County. We shall keep all kinds of Oils. Sanford Reason, -:- Pinckney, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Perrine stopped over last Monday from their western bridal tour. They left the next morning- While It Somerville was shoeing a horse Wednesday he was kicked in the head and rendered unconscious for several hours. There is talk of putting a street car line from this city to Michigan Centre to run every hour. The mean? of propelling is by a dummy. The Merger residence on Blackstone street was sold to Prank B. Taylor Tuesday. Consideration $4,000. He will make extensive repairs on the house. Some of tho farmers in Waterloo want >ome of those goad Republicans that were out there last fall promising them fifty cents for their wool to come and buy it. • Chas. K. Bennett wagered Howard Merriman r?!U»M0 that his -1-year-ohi colt could not go a mile in 2:4(3 on the track at the fair ground. The race to .COjne_o]f_wjy.)in_JJ^i_H^da\'s. Indianapolis, Ind. I have been improving rapidly since T commenced taking the Red Clover Cure and cheerfully recommend your reinedies to all afllicted with Dyspepsia or Indirection. W. P.Smith,Ind. Ave. The Verdict Unanimous. | W. I). Suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind., ! testifies: " l e a n recommend Electric j Hitters as the very best remedy. Everv bottle sold has given relief in everv ease. One man took six bottles, j and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 vears' standing." Abraham Bare druggist, Beilville, Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine 1 have ever handled in my 2D years' experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others j have added their testimony, so that the I verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitter- do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or [>bod. Only a half dollar a bottle at Sigler's drug store. The Michigan Railway. Association is to let all persons who wish, to attend tho (r. A. Ik. encampment' in 'this city next month to ride at. lull" fare feu;the. round trip, the tickets good the whole week. Friday while Mrs. ("has. Shotwell was pas-ing in front of the B;.ton clothing store she stepped on a corner flagstone which gave way and she fell through. She was seriously injured about the limbs. Cathartic Pills are Whips To the liver and bowels, but give no strength. The more vou take the more you need. Miles' Pills (M. P.) positively strengthen. The longer taken, the less required. Samples free at F. A. Sigler's. Look to Your Heart. Mrs. Charted Greenwood, of Indianapolis, had what the doctors called. asthma, but she got little relief until she took Dr. Miles' New Cure, which soon made her long winded, stopped the pain in chest, swelling of ankles, cough, palpitation, etc. Sold at h\ A. Sigler's. Effects of Modern Life. Eminent authorities unanimously agree that the high pressure methods of modern life are rapidly makingusa face, of nervous invalids—subject to all in atone r of nervous affections, headache, insanity, dizziness, neuralgia, backache, hyste'riavnervous troubles of the heart, stomach, Kidneys, brain, etc. Ladies and gentlemen who are thus afflicted, or who are compelled "to. keep late hours, do much mental or physical work, who worry or fret about business or domestic troubles, should remember that no other remedy in the world will so speedily cure these diseases, remove worry and the blues, induce tranquil sleep, relieve, pain, or build up the brain and ncrvou.-. system, as Dr. Miles' great discovery, the Restorative Nervine.: it contains no opium or morphine. Trial bottles free at P. A. Sigler's drug store. A Woman's Discovery. "Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in tin- county. Disea-e fastened its chibhes upon her and for seven years SIIH withstood its severe.-*', tests, but her v 11 ;U—m4^^^-\v^e4^u-Aiftile4-uw4ved--aa4 di.ith seemed imminent. For three mint lis she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of ns a buttle of 1 >\ King's New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking first dose that- she ;!')'! all ni<.rht and with one bottle has hi\;!i miraculously cured. Her name i ,''H\-. I-r.thur Lutz." Thus write VV. C. ILiHuhdi k Co. of Shelby, N. (1— (let. a free; trial bottle at Sigler's drug store. • • • • - If a stranger comes along and wants to store hay forks or pitch forks in your barn, kick him off the, premises. If yon let him leave the forks, he will want you to sell them to yottr neighbors at, a very low price and keep half the receipts for your trouble. Then the ineyitable blank contract will be brought out. Tlie farmer's signature is obtained, and later he finds that he has agreed to take a large number of the forks at a stiff price, and there is no help for him. Buy goods of only reputable dealers, and give your signature to no stranger.--[Ex. For Diseases of the EYS D R . HIX.X*'B ROYAL ENGLISH BUCHU 1U cure all dlsoanptof the Kidnnyt, madder, Irritation of the Ntclc of the madder, Burning Urine, (iUiot. Oonorrhfraln all 1W RtaRPs, Mucous Discharges, Con- Mention of the Kidneys, Brick Dust Depend, Diabetes, inflammation of tho Kidneys and Bladder, Dropsy of Kidneys, Add Urine, UloDtlv Trine, PAIN IN THE HACK. Iteientlon of Urine, Fre- 'mirnt Vrltintlon, Gravel In all Its form*, Inability to Retain the WatorTT^rUrularlv In persons ndvtinopd In We. IT'lN A KIDNKY INVKsTIUATOJt that restores tho Trine to it* riirtiirnl rolorj remnvos the.acid nnrt bnrnlnK.and tlioefTect of the exceaslV* use of Intoxicating drink. PRICE, $1; Three- Bottles for f 2.50. Delivered free of anv charges, fcftteud for Circular. sold by fill Druggists. Our Parasol Sale cleared our stock near! up, and anything left will be closed out at a bargain. Otf SATURDAY. JUNE I, (889, we will have an entire new stock, the larg-v est ever shown here, and will give the people of PINCKNEY AND VICINITY one more opportunity to buy a parasol at a' bargain, All new things; see them on Saturday, June 1st at GEO. W. SYKES & CO. PINCRNEY; • V * ••?»i\ s • . ! > ' 'A * <*U i>mrfkiffl$ K*w* A '-""' threading Needle. Saves time and eyesight, on- Jy 10 cents a paper. EVERYTHING NEAT IN JEWELRY I A tine line of Watches & Clocks, Mimical Goods, New Violins, Blank Music Paper. i KEEP REPAIRS tor Umbrellas, Parasols, Pipes, Fans; also a lamp cement for ") cents. Keys and springs fitted to locks. FINE - WATCH - REPAIRING * a specialty. Ammunition of all kind. Eugene Campbell, - Pinckney. LOOK AT THESE PRICES ! W, J O H N S T O N ^ , * MICH. Batting per roll, Mosqueto Bar per yard, Carpert Warp, best. 18 Four Balls Knit Got., 25 Seamless Baggs, weigh one pound, 17 Amaskeag A. C. A. Ticking, 13 $1,00 Overalls for 75 50 cent Ladies' Vests for 38 Ail $1.00 Corsets for 75 6 cents^ 5 CROCKER BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS ^^=^-AT COST. «=:».=£ BRING YOUR BUTTER AND EGGS ST08 MANN' BROTHERS.? •H* 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 06, 1889 Description An account of the resource June 06, 1889 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 1889-06-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch